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

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1967 volume:

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BHHHKHPil ' V- “i3s iisili m -Mm wa : u£ Not a squat building of shiny new tile walls and tangerine colored radiators or a factory producing carbon copies androids but a school with tradition and memories that whisper through the halls and speak to those who listen . . . 4 4 r G K t r 1 k fM ' VJ R (MM jgtwHL f m lar JF . . . and the concerts and the pep rallies the and Friday night football games with wild cheering oblivious to frozen toes and red runny-noses just waiting for that perfect moment and that perfect pass . . . 5 . . . and they listen with their hearts and reflect the pervading spirit of the moment in their eyes and these fleeting moments of inspiration and suffering and ecstasy are ingrained in the memory of the halls . . . 6 . . . the frame of the halls fashioned by nails bought by the box cheaply each one insignificant until used to fasten a frame of long hopes . . . 9 Varying Tempos . . . Forward . Administration . Classes . Seniors . Juniors. Sophomores . Freshmen . Athletics . Organizations . Activities . Senior Directory. Patrons . Advertisements. Epilogue . Index . 2 10 34 36 64 82 104 124 176 214 234 250 252 286 294 . . . hopes rooted in the damp musty earth of the past and nurtured by the sun and wind and rain into small buds quivering and trembling in the spring breeze 10 11 ADMINISTRATION watching each new wave froth upon the sand remaining for a few seconds in time they heave a sigh as it again goes out to sea and wait expectantly for the next . . ADMINISTRATION ADVOCATES RULES OF “Well, Mr. Muhle, . . . would you be¬ lieve ah-ah-I . . . what was that question again?” asked Kathy Mark¬ ham. a man sees something sometimes something he deems worthy of his life and then lunch-boycotts but still he sees it ' 4 m espect and admiration for adminis- Drs like Mr. Doub is earned not so ;h by students and teachers know- where he stands as in what direc- i he is moving. CYRUS H. DOUB Principal University of Va., B.S., M.Ed. GLEN MUHLE Assistant Principal Nebraska State College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. CONDUCT AND ORGANIZATION . . disciplinary problems are in a large measure eliminated by a posi¬ tive constructive educational program, but in those exceptional cases a firm and constant pressure for correction (must) be exercised by the adminis¬ tration.” The above comes from the Philoso¬ phy of Fairfax High School and forms the basis of the Administration’s 1966- 67 disciplinary policy. More often than not, students ten¬ ded to complain when the policy was enforced. But then, one doesn’t us¬ ually praise a policy that is generally beneficial when it is also deemed personally oppressive. The Administration’s purpose was evident: to teach students mental cul¬ tivation, effective application, social awareness, and constructive enthu¬ siasm within curricular and extra-cur¬ ricular activities. Were they successful? In almost every phase of school life in 1966-67 you could hear students declare with pride, “I attend Fairfax High School.” JOHN CASSIDY Administrative Aid MICHAEL J. WADE University of Ala., B.A. Assistant Principal of Instruction Geo. Washington U., M.A. Randolph Macon College, B.A. University of Va., M.Ed. 15 GUIDANCE: A MAZE OF GRADES, RECOMMENDATIONS, AND 6RIPES VIRGINIA M. SWITZER Department head Univ. of Illinois, B.A., M.A. American University Geo. Washington Univ. LILLIAN H. ARMSTRONG Career Counselor Syracuse University, B.S. Geo. Wash. University Really, sir. It’s not because I don’t study that I’m failing English; it’s be¬ cause of Mrs. . . . The 1966-67 Guidance Department tried no harder than in any other year to answer student questions and solve student problems. It couldn’t. The numerous issues which had absolute importance to us that came through this department overwhelmed the staff. Many times counselors worked on Sundays — without pay — to get the work done. To mail our applica¬ tions. To solve our problems. And for the most part, all we did was to give them more work. And ask more questions. Which college will take me? RICHARD R. CLAYPOOL Sophomore Counselor Geo. Washington Univ., B.S., M.A. “No, ma’am, I wouldn’t exactly say he was the number one student in his class,’’ answered Mrs. Walker. VELMA L. DAWSON Senior Counselor Colorado Women’s College, A.A. William and Mary Grad. Study S. Calif. Geo. Washington Univ. running machines that peck marks sort cards type letters and completing applications compiling grades and still somehow advising people SHIRLEY A. DRAPER Freshman Counselor University of Connecticut, B.A. MICHAEL LA ROSE MAEZENE C. Junior Counselor WALKER Loyola University Sophomore Counseloi Springhill College, Iowa State Teachers B.A. College, B.A. Catholic Univ., M.A. University of Va., M.Ed. 16 D. ANN SENGSTACK VIRGINIA L. Gen. Office Secretary LOGWOOD Gen. Office Secretary CHRISTINE M. BOTTS BARBARA J. Principal’s Secretary BENNETT Guidance Office Secretary BILLIE J. LUBIN BETTY A. REEVES Guidance Office Data Processing Secretary ucmms m jo maimts as unsum moms a watch must be constantly wound to keep it running smoothly but when one winds it there is no thought of what goes on inside “To think it’s push button and all these months I’ve been looking for a handle,” discovered Mrs. Logwood. Red tape enslaved the secretaries in 1966-67. Red tape such as the complicated measures taken to ensure that the students remained on school grounds during school hours. Red tape such as the cabalistic methods employed to catch truants. What was the cause of all this red tape? The students. In 1966-67 there were more stu¬ dents in Fairfax High School. There were also more student problems, which meant that more paperwork must be done. But there were no more secretaries. BARBARA CONN BETTY DENTON Nurse Library Secretary PEARL E. ADCOCK Finance Officer BETTY J. BLAISDELL Dept. Chairman English Mary Washington, B.A. Univ. of Florida, M.Ed. JUDITH BARBOR English, Drama, Speech West Va. University, A.B. CHRISTYNE B. BARNES English Baylor University, B.A. BARBARA CALLAN English Univ. of Miss., B.A. ELTSE B. CARTER English Fla. State Univ., B.S. Geo. Washington, M.A. Yale University Keith Garner’s essay has nurtured Miss Stegall’s building thoughts into full bloom. bscak uimim ranks men, CHARLES J. CHI EFFE English University of Pittsburg, B.S. MARY CLEARY St. Joseph’s College for Women, B.A. Geo. Wash. Univ., M.A. BARBARA R. HATHEWAY English Bucknell Univ., B.A. MARGARET S. JOCHEM English Univ. SW La., B.A. Peabody College, M.A. KAREN MILLER English and Journalis Bemidgi State Teachers College Univ. of Minnesota Richmond Profession Inst., B.S. I Cl fla h Vliss Barbor whistled the tune of ‘Home for a Bunny.” but m emits m on MARY MUSGRAVE PATRICIA J. SANDRA L. ALICE B. RYAN English PARNELL PERLMAN Radford College, A.B. Fairmont State English English English College, B.A. Swarthmore College, American Univ., B.A. George Washington B.A. Univ. Radcliff College, M.A. piles of papers miles of handwriting and reward only occasionally when amongst all the mud a puny diamond sparkled If you are unable to express your¬ self, good ideas will do you little good. The 1966-67 English Depart¬ ment strove hardest to enable each FREIDA SMITHWICK BETTIE J. STEGALL English English Vinthrop College, B.A. Longwood College, Vanderbilt Univ. B.S. Peabody College, M.A.A. MARTHA W. WILKINS English University of Georgia, A.B. student to make himself understood, whether he was speaking or writing. In addition to the great emphasis laid upon speech-making and composition in individual English classes, courses were offered in journalism, creative writing, composition, and public speaking. Each year of English requires that certain facts be presented to the stu¬ dents. It was not easy to do this and still maintain the desired emphasis. Upon reflection, sometimes it must have been quite hard. CLARA WOODWARD Reading Radford College, B.S. Univ. of Oregon American University That’s right, term papers are due to¬ day,” kindly reminded Mrs. Barnes PAST HISTORY, CORRtNl AFFAIRS AID IN ONOiRSTANDIN6 Before we drive a car we have to learn how. We become good citizens in a like manner: through education. A good citizen must be aware of the world about him: he must understand what is happening and why; he must be acquainted with current affairs. Current events were stressed by the 1966-67 So¬ cial Studies Department. A good citizen comprehends the prob¬ lems of the various peoples of the world through study of their cultures, their gov¬ ernments, their ways of life. Through study of geography. A good citizen knows some rudiments of the world’s history. He knows what other countries and governments did in the past — how they solved problems and died of other problems, which they could not solve. And he understands the workings of his own government. And the history of his own country. And the economical and sociological problems of the modern age. And then he knows how to help his country. Maybe. The poor man is not he who is without a cent, but he who is without a Christmas tree. Miss Hodges and Miss Burnett found one. PAUL L. NEWLOVE Department Chairman History Univ. of California, B.A. Univ. of Maryland American Univ. SANDRA C. BURNETT History and Geography Longwood College, B.S. EDWARD CARNEY History Salem College, B.A. Miss Perkins pondered one student’s description of the world: A stage, but the play is badly cast. RENNIE COLEMAN Geography, Economics Sociology Univ. of Maryland, B.S. FRANK J. FERGUSON Government Roanoke College, A.B. 18 JUNE GALLAGHER Geography Allegheny College, B.A. Brown Univ., M.A. ANN P. HODG ES THOMAS R. MURRAY History and Government Government Meredith College, B.S. American Univ., A.B., M.Ed., L.L.B. Roanoke College George Washington Univ. strength to face a Vietnam and burning monks and threats of total holocaust and space age missiles pointed at your face can only come from knowledge Mr. Turner, basketball coach, cat naps after a strenuous practice. DIXIE M. PERKINS Geography and Government Longwood College, B.S. HARULD TURNER Geography and General Business Shepherd College, A.B George Washington Univ. DONALD L. WITTEN Geography Univ. of Pennsylvania, M.S. Bluefield State College MILTON J. WOOD Geography and History Bethany College, B.A. 19 JULES P. DESCHENES Department Chairman French St. Anselm’s College, B.A. A-LM: MEMORIZATION, overcoming enormous odds faced with slang and dialects using new approaches to solve an old problem “All right, who put the tape in backwards?” demanded Miss DeSantis. MARIA E. DeSANTIS ELLEN FISCHER Spanish Spanish Georgetown Univ. Univ. of Michigan, A.B. DON A. HENRY German West Chester State College, B.S. MARY L. KERN Latin Goucher College, A.B. Duke Univ., M.A. 20 Mi MARIE LANSPERY French Madison College, B.A. ELOISE J. LISTERMAN Spanish Middlebury College, B.A. i Miss Kern counselled, “Frankly, I don’t see any point in your switch¬ ing to Spanish.” mm AVON, RtPiVVON Student repetition often makes lan¬ guages seem like systems of signs, grunts, and hisses. Miss Lanspery sought a solution. A lot of work goes into the study of a foreign language. The A-LM method was designed to make this work as entertaining as possible; this was also the goal of the Foreign Lan¬ guage Department in 1966-67. More emphasis was placed on the culture of the country and on under¬ standing the daily lives of its inhabi¬ tants. Although grammar was considered important, comprehension was con¬ sidered more important. For one week, fifth-year language students taught first-year classes in a program expanded to include Spanish as well as French students. And nothing can convince you better of the usefulness of a language pro¬ gram than having a fellow student teach you. J. CORY McCORMICK French Univ. of Florence Georgetown Univ., B.S. Tofts Univ., M.E. LINDA T. SLAGLE German Indiana Univ., A.B. 21 LOGIC OK CONCLUSION, VEI SIILL MARION E. MARY K. BEVERIDGE PALAZZOLA Algebra and Math 9 Department Chairman Waynesbury College, Algebra A.B. Hunter College, A.B. things are seldom what they seem two plus two was four no more is there an answer right or wrong only more correct To insure understanding and more thorough observa¬ tion, Mrs. Schuller gave personal attention to one of her students. MYRTLE T. DAVIS JEANNE FORQUER Algebra and Math Math Appalachian State Marywood College, B.S. Teacher’s College, B.S., M.A. JAMES FYFE Geometry and Math Rensseloir Polytechnic Institute, C.E. MARY M. HUGHES Algebra and Geometry Radford College, A.B. IN MEMORIAM a friend dies it saddens you life will be less happy MORRIS S. TISCHLER Born — April 17, 1921 Died — September 27, 1966 22 ONE PROBLEM Student A looks at a math prob¬ lem and is intrigued. He sees beauty in the tidy order of the problem and is stimulated by its logic. Mathe¬ matics is relatively easy for Student A. Student B looks at a math problem and sighs. He is bored and disgusted. In essence, this is the problem faced by the Math Department. Its job is to teach Student B; its goal is to challenge Student A. This is a very difficult approach, but in 1966-67 there were signs that the “new math” pro¬ gram was making it slightly easier. ANNA M. SCHULLER Algebra Johns Hopkins Univ., B.S. JAMES D. SHEAFF Algebra and Geometry East Tennessee State Univ., B.S. Man is obviously made to think. It is his whole merit. Mr. Fyfe made it his duty to awaken students to think as they ought. 23 SCIENCE VENTURES INTO THE WORLD OF THEORY “No, John, you can’t say that evolu¬ tion was an unsuccessful attempt to produce a human being,” corrected Mrs. Abell. ANN P. DORR ISABEL HINES Earth Science Science and Home Ec Univ. of Kansas City, Madison College, B.S. B.A. Mr. Whitney busied himself at making noises like a scientist. BOYCE E. MANESS Department Chairman Biology and Chemistry Elon College, B.A. AND CONCLUSION The second world war launched this country into a new age, an age that can be likened only to the Industrial Revolution in terms of changes to American society. Atomic bombs and jet planes and a cure for polio were developed. And computers and rock¬ ets. And Sputniks. If we are to be prepared for this new age; if we are to be in a position in world affairs equal to what we are at present; if we are to retain our freedom; indeed, if we are to be capable of functioning in society; we must have a knowledge of science. The 1967 Science Department tried to impart this knowledge in a series of courses formulated with both the macro-view of society and the tech¬ nical needs of science-bound students in mind. BILLIE J. ABELL MILTON G. COYLE Biology and Science Biology and Science Shepherd College, Madison College, B.S. B.S. MARY DANSBY Biology Siena College, B.S. sputniks monkeys dogs then man hurled into space an intruding stranger eyes opened wide in wonder Man groping for answers to all unknown like a little boy impatient and inquisitive JOSEPH R. GROVES GRADY E. WHITNEY Chemistry Chemistry and Physics Univ. of Arkansas, B.A. Emory Univ., B.A. Georgetown Univ., M.A. “Often when we solve mysteries we create dilemmas. Listen to me or I’ll drop the nitroglycerin!” warned Mr. Coyle. 25 mm COMPETITION STRESSED IN PHYSICAL “Bi-cuspids! I think we’re going to win this one,” remarked Mr. Peterson. HAROLD STALNAKER Physical Education Davis and Elkins College, B.S. JAMES E. MOELLER Physical Education Uni. of Maryland, B.S. Univ. of Virginia, M.Ed, RAY A. PETERSON Physical Education West Virginia Univ. B.S. Department Chairman EDMUND KURT J. LINDSTROM JANIZEWSKI Physical Education Physical Education Potomac State College, Glenville State College, A.A. A.B. George Washington Univ., B.S. Mr. Moeller enlisted the aid of Mr. Stalnaker and the Shop facilities in repairing his truck. Mr. Lindstrom timed a student who was trying to break an old record. The boy failed on Tuesday. But today was Wednesday. 26 EDUCATION 1966-67 was a year of specializa¬ tion. Students with similar goals and averages chose the same courses and were put in the same classes. But not in gym. Two years of “physical education” were required for graduation. For two years everybody took gym. Math whizzes, D.E. students, class presi¬ dents. And gym classes were not specialized. Everybody was funnelled into P.E. and mixed. You met many more people. You had a chance to make many more friends. . i wr ■ Wt MARGARET A. DAVIS GAYLE BLUE Department Chairman Physical Education Physical Education Univ. of Florida, B.S. East Carolina College, B.S. the mind must have a healthy place in which to grow the body must be nurtured well as it is the shell of life “According to what it says here, we lost the game,’’ deducted Miss Sny¬ der. 4 YEAR OF OUTSTANDING TALENT HIGHLIGHTS FINE ARTS Mrs. Marshall made so many posters that she thought of doing so professionally. a piercing cry into the silent wilderness of bland monotony indifference anti brotherhood a mirror of man’s soul JAMES TIBBS MATTHIAS L. HYNES Band Music Minot State College, Catholic Univ., B.M. B.S. University of Montana, M.S. A fine arts department tries to elicit and refine the talent of each pupil. Its success can only be determined when the pupils are highly talented. In that case the student body in 1966-67 must have been particularly able. The band drew many compli¬ ments and won several awards. The madrigals were offered a spot on a local television program. Regularly the art classes exhibited paintings in the library. And then there was the choir. In regards to the choir the words of a Fairfax High teacher seem appropri¬ ate. “This year’s concert was the best — I’ve ever heard.” NELLIE MARSHALL BARBARA SMITH Art Art Duke University, B.S. Wellesley College, B.A. Radford College Wesleyan Univ., M.A.T. Mr. Wygal — at his best! 28 Mi ADUL1 mm BECKONS 10 THOSE IN BUSINESS EDUCATION ORPHA SADLER RITA L. CRABILL Business Education Business Education Department Chairman Madison College, B.S. Radford College, B.S. Only two types of students were served in 1966-67 by the Business Department: those that weren’t going to college, and those that were. Col¬ lege-bound students were offered self-improvement courses, such as “personal typing”; the Department’s major job was giving the rest of us a vocation. This was a program made adventurous by its magnitude. Was it successful? In the spring, 1966, more students signed up for “personal typing” — one of the courses given least em¬ phasis— than could be accommo¬ dated. The students thought so. And what is a better indicator than the student body? LOU ANN FLENNIKEN Business Education Waynesburg College, B.S. In the solitude of an empty room, Mrs. Sadler meticulously corrects the countless time-writings. a preparation for the business of an adult world which soon must be faced IVA LAM Business Education Bridgewater College, B.S. ANNA M. SPRENKEL Business Education Morehead State Univ., B.S. not inspirational but necessary 29 HH HOME EC - AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS INSTRUCT girls learning how to bake cakes and fix their hair and keep a home boys learning how to support them FRED H. REGER Industrial Arts Va. Polytechnic Institute JAMES D. WALTERS Univ., B.S. Industrial Arts ROBERT SHORT Special Ed. Industrial Arts George Washington Univ. of Maryland, B.S. Evaluation is one yardstick by whicn teachers like Mr. Reed determine their students’ progress. SHAKESPEARE BLAND Industrial Arts St. Paul’s College, B.S. JOSEPH COFER Industrial Arts West Va. Tech, B.S. GEORGE W. EVERSON JAMES W. REED Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Fairmont State College, Univ. of Maryland, B.A. B.S. IN PRACTICAL SKIUS “And this time thread the machine,” advised Mrs. Hines. The Industrial Arts Department was like the Home Economics Department in that the skills which it taught were certain to be used later in life: if one wasn’t going to become a carpenter, someday he still might want to build a cabinet. In 1966-67 the Industrial Arts De¬ partment also took a vigorous inter¬ est in the life of the school, lending equipment to several organizations. Who do you think printed up those Pep Club circulars? 1 ft -«■ 4 I. 30 j Pk w7 PAUL L. RENICK JOAN D. WORKMAN Industrial Arts 1. C. T. West Va. Tech, B.A. Univ. of Maryland, B.S. HELEN E. REID PAULA L. SUTTON Home Economics Home Economics Mississippi State Univ. of North Carolina College, B.S. Duke Univ. New York Univ. Cornell Univ. of Maryland, B.S., M.S. EXPANSION Of LIBRARY MATERIALS AIDS STUDENTS EVELYN WHEAT VIRGINIA ORGAN Head Librarian Assistant Librarian Univ. of Iowa, B.A. Radford College, B.S Most students griped about the sever¬ ity of study hall teachers, in 1966-67. But the library was quieter. And it was packed every period of every day. Many students griped about the lack of reference materials in 1966-67. But more teachers brought their students to hear Mrs. Wheat’s library-materials lec¬ tures than ever before. A few students even griped about the lack of books in 1966-67. Nonsense. The library’s circulation boomed so enormously that the fine for overdue books had to be increased. Miss Organ placed a rare book on the bottom shelf — rare because this was the first time it had been in the li¬ brary all year. 31 custodians, cafeteria workers trudge on When Custodians John Jenkins, Charles Lawhorn, Steve Gilbert, Lara Stew¬ art, and John Sellington reported for work at 4 o’clock they were met by the yearbook photographer. Head Custodian Wilson Whitmer, Ken Horn, and Cecil Bennett took an un¬ usual coffee break for the benefit of the Sampler Staff. banana peel dropped with no thought of how many others already there will not be there tomorrow 32 Mrs. Taylor awaited with grim determi¬ nation the daily stampede of the cafe¬ teria for lunch bunch. under sumerim mo Cafeterian Staff: front row: Pat Tay¬ lor; Marie Smith; Goldie Burroughs; Nell Irving; Phoebe Williams; Barbara Hall. Second row: Elizabeth Helms; Mattie Wood; Emma Bechtel; Ellen Anderson. Third row: Martha Gruber; Flossie Gloss; Luella Lytton; Mabel M. Kruse. Fourth row: Tilly Cline; Mar¬ garet Fisher; Betty Fisher. Humidity and heat and sour smells do not make for a pleasant working environment, especially when the floor is covered with garbage. The janitorial staff of 1966-67 was both overworked and understaffed. Often our few custodians worked late into the night, and without pay on Sundays, in order to do a good job. The flagrant lack of student support seems curious in view of this. Preparing for the early closing of school, Mr. Horn shovels the snow from around the administration office. 33 ClASSiS waiting at the threshold of the entrance and the exit seemingly divergent yet somehow parallel not mirrors of each other but reflections -k i ' t, ’ V ■ ' ■ ' M if . Wss?- . SENIORS young people rushing toward a beckoning adult world of red shrouds and far off war and hungry children potential captains in a world of Headstarts Peace Corps United Nations sailing on a ship called Hope JUDITH ABEL SUSAN ABEL GEORGE ABETZ JANE ADAMS Senior Class Officers: Bob Cooley, vice-president; Sally McGlynn, treasurer; Nancy Cooper, secretary; Pete Staffel, president. DORIS ARMSTRONG ROBERT AUSTIN KATHLEEN BAILEY NANCY BAILEY cm HOSTS THERESA ADAMS STEPHEN ALVIS GLEN ANDERSON DALE ANGE SUZANNE BAILEY PATRICK BAKER 38 “SOUNDS OF FOOAT DOUGLAS BALL JACK BARRETT BARBARA BASCOM ALAN BAXLEY MARTIN BEARD JAMES BEHREND KAREN BELSER NANCY BERNHARDT CAROL BEVERLY REBECCA BIRCH ANNE BISHOP ELAINE BLACK DIANE BODNARUK PAUL BODNARUK JOHN BOHON WILLIAM BORROR “Just between you and me, the tokens we receive for the perspiration we release in liquidating illiteracy are not suffice,” philosophized Miss Hodges. WILLIAM BOSTON LEE BOWMAN 39 MACBETH QUOTE TOMORROW, AND TOMORROW, AND TOMORROW. DONALD BRADFORD GEORGE BRADSHAW MARK BROWN RACHEL BROWN PAMELA BREEDLOVE PATRICIA BREEN ANDREW BRICKMAN CAROL BROOKER THERESA BROWN EARL BROWNING JANET BUCKLEY SHERYL BURGHOLZER Gary Hutchison went mad in Mrs. Talmadge’s class. 40 EPITOMIZES SENIOR WINKING BENJAMIN CARROLL CLAUDE CARROLL WILLIAM CARROLL KEVIN CASSIDY JERRY CHAUDET MARY CHICHESTER GARY CHRISTENSEN JANET CINIBULK Kevin Cassidy alias Kindred, scan¬ ned his lines before curtain time. 41 RENNIE COLEMAN JAMES CONLEY ANTHONY CONQUES JIMMY CONTRISTAN 42 mary jo sms ow mw cum w Fairfax DEBORAH CREAMER DONNA CREAMER LOUISE CREGG BETH CROSSON BRIAN CROSWHITE JOHN CROUCH GREG CUMMING TIMOTHY CUTHRELL SHARON DALE SCOTT DANIELS JULIAN DAVIDSON HOPE DAVIES DAVID DAVIS MAXINE DAVIS “No, Keith Hicks, you didn’t win the Baby Contest last week. Better luck next time!” CLINTON DAWSON CRAIG DEBLOIS 43 QUtm FLOAT ACCLAIMED GREATEST Moments of exhilaration came to those who worked hard. CRAIG DECKER JAMES DECKER PHILIP DICKENS ROBERT DICKMAN MARTHA DICUS BARBARA DODD JOHN DOUGHERTY RAYMOND DOUGLAS ANN DOWDLE EDMUND DUBOIS JAYEANNE DUCOTE JOHN DURYEE 44 IN m HISTORY STEPHEN ELDREDGE PATRICIA ELEY ROBERT ELIASON BRITTA ELLIS RUTH EMBREE GARY ENGLEHART PAMELA EVANS VICKI EYLER STEVEN DZIADUL SUSAN EAKLE CHERYL ECKERT LARRY EDWARDS Photographer Chip Hindes celebrated the meeting of a Yearbook deadline by gorging himself. 45 LOUISE FAIRFAX THOMAS FAULKNER SAUNDRA FEARON MICHAEL FEDOR Larry Pochucha found making flowers more troublesome than making tackles. COUNTY GOVERNMENT RELINQUISHES ’• i Bp -.4, a IRIS FIGGERS EUGENE FISHER LOUISE FISHER SHERRILL FISHER JOSEPH FOLEY DONALD FOLTZ JANIS FOWLER SHARON FOWLER ERIC FRENCH PAULA FRIBERG SANDRA FROMKNECHT MARIANNE FRY 46 SUSAN GALLOWAY ERIC GAMBLE THOMAS GARASIC MARGARET GEIGER PHILIP GIBSON JAMES GILLESPIE CAROLYN GLASS MICHAEL GLIER THOMAS GOlrt MARY GONZALES DUIIES JO SENIORS JOSEPH GREIG JOHN GRIEVE 47 COUCH, COOLEY HEADS RENOVATION GRACE HADEED STEVE HAILEY ANNE HALEY WILLIAM HALL RICHARD HANNIGAN BRENDA HARNAGE PAMELA HARTWELL CONNIE HAUN DAVID HAWKES RALPH HAWTHORNE DERELYN HAYLEY LINDA HEAD KATHERINE HEALEY WILLIAM HENDRICSON STEVEN HENRY JANE HERIOT MICHAEL HERSHON BETTY HESS . . . and visions of grandeur danced in Bob Cooley’s head. 48 or simo. court Employing a poker-face, Tom Goin pondered his next move. HERBERT HESS JAMES HICKOK KEITH HICKS MICHAEL HICKSON 1 ' H 4. % 11111 ymMk. , ' wm ' ■i ROBERT HILTON CLYDE HINDES RICHARD HITCHCOCK JUDY HODGES JENNIFER HOFFMAN LINDA HOPSON HILARY HORN NANCI HORNING JANET HORTON THOMAS HUDGINS 49 ROBERT HUFF JOHN HUME LINDA HURTT ERICA HUSKEY GARY HUTCHISON RITA HYSMITH MARGARET JACKSON MARIE-JOELLE JACQUES THERESA JAFFERS BEVERLY JENKINS CLARK JERMAIN GREGORY JOBE SENIORS BECOME ACCUSTOMED TO 6REATER PRIVIIE6ES SHIRLEY JOHNS MARY JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON BRUCE JOHNSTON TEENA JOLLY KATHLEEN JONES PATRICK JORDAN THOMAS JOYCE jRu , The varsity football team got expert catering service and special desserts at lunchtime. JOHN KAESER RICHARD KALINA SONELINT KALWEIT DANIEL KEAR VIRGINIA KEETON DENNIS KIELSGARD BRIAN KING RICHARD KING DIANE KLINKER DAVID KNIGHT KAREN KNOX JOHN KOGER 51 MARK LACROIX WILLIAMS LANDERS BRUCE LEAR JOHN LEATHERMAN JEANETTE KOHNE ANNE KOSTYAL ROBERT LEE STEVEN LEER JEANNE LEHMAN JERRY LETSON JACQUELINE LEWIS CANDACE LIEDL senior cheering stem ■ wen for KATHLEEN LINDEN DAVID LINDENBAUM JOHN LOVORN Steve Palmer called the signals as the Rebel lined up for a play. RONALD LOONEY A-team TIMOTHY MACKERETH STUART MARSH RUSSELL MARSHALL KRAIG MARTON m mim ERIC MASON JESSE MATHUSA Impromtu speaking, the nemesis of most students, did not seem to baffle Lance Vieau. timothy McConnell carol mcCrory JACK MATTHEWS JAMES McCABE JOHN McCAUSLAND GUY McCOMBS robin mcdaniel sally mcGlynn DARCY McGREEER JUDITH McKELLAR 53 PATRICE McMONIGAL SANDRA McWHIRT CAROL MEACHAM JOYCE MELETTI MARTHA MERCER CHARLES MESERVE PROOFS CAPTURE SENIORS ' TRUE IDENTITIES “Playing Santa Claus sure does have its fringe benefits!” gleefully exclaimed Dan Shaughnessy. JOHN MEYER JANET MILKO PAULA MILLER WARD MILLER MICHAEL MITCHELL MARK MOBLEY DAVID MOORE GILBERT MOORE 54 AS WELL AS WEIR MONIES HELEN MOWATT RICHARD MOYER WHITNEY MYERS CLAYTON NEAL THOMAS NEIL LESLIE NEWELL EDWINA NEWTON CHERYL NIBLOCK LINDA NICHOLS BARRY NICHOLSON PAULA NIELSON PAMELA NYMAN Pam Hartwell received proof of her . . . 55 SENIOR SPOTLIGHT ILLUMINATES OUTSTANDING CORRIN OWENS FRANKLIN OWENS BARBARA OXLEY FORREST PAFENBERG THOMAS PARRISH PATRICIA PEAK TED PEASE MICHAEL PECK “Half-Time” Harry Rhoads exhibited senior spirit at home basketball games. STEVEN PALMER JEANNE PARKER BRAD PETERS MICHAEL POUCH JEAN PORTER TIMOTHY POTTS LOUISE POWELL RONALD POWELL 56 morns ANN PREDOEHL ROBERT PRICHARD DAVID PUMPHREY BONNA RACKMAN THOMAS RECTOR MARY REDMAN Glancing at her notes for a cue, cheerleader Anne Swart gave a report in her English class. MICHAEL MARLIN REMICK REINGRUBER HARRY RHOADS BETTE JEAN RICHARDSON MARJORIE RITTGERS CHARLES ROBBINS ELIZABETH LINDA ROEDER RODRIGUES CHARLES RILEY ELIZABETH RINGEL 57 cmm seniors JOANNE ROGERS CHRISTOPHER ROSE “It really works!” said a startled Tony Conques. RUSSELL ROSS DAVID ROWLAND CATHLEEN RYAN EILEEN RYAN MARIANNE SAENEN CAROLYN SALAMON PATRICIA SAULS WAYNE SAVELL SUSAN PHILIP SCHMITZ CYNTHIA SCHWARTZ MARK SCOLARO SCHALESTOCK 58 mstm musical mmim in lasj cm mm JAMES SCOTT CAROL SCOUTEN DELORES SEMMLER DELORES SENS STEPHANIE SHAEFER DANIEL SHAUGHNESSY PATRICIA SHELTON BETTY SHEWBRIDGE SUSAN SHIRCLIFF ROBERT SHOCKEY WILLIAM SKIDMORE LINDA SMITH KATHLEEN CHARLES SPAULDING SOUTHARD Hours of study and late nights in the darkroom finally caught up with Dave Hawkes. LINDA SPEGAL JOSEPH SPORL PETER STAFFEL GARY STANLEY WILLIAM STANLEY WYATT STAPLES DAVID STARK PAUL STEADMAN MARGARET STEPHAN JAXIE STEWART CAROL STICKEL JOSEPH STITZEL emu won - mom. of four mr$ LANCE STOLLBERG MICHAEL STORY PAULETTE STRUNK MARGARET SWANSON ANNE SWART LUCILE SWART Rosanne Thaiss and Peggy Burwell seemed encouraged by the “It’s Aca¬ demic’’ team’s progress. VINI TALAMANTEZ RONALD TANT DONNA TEAGUE LINDA TENZA ROSANNE THAISS CAROLYN THOMPSON DEBORAH THOMPSON JERRY TOLLEY MICHAEL TOROSIAN PAUL TRAMMELL the wide brim of the tasselled hat blocks your view of friends sitting together sweating shading their eyes from the fierce June sun and smiling you hear sounds but no words independence it tastes as fresh as peppermint candy 61 VICTORIA TRAYNHAM BARBARA TROST JOHN TURNER COLLEEN TUTHILL Profound interest and serious con¬ templation helped deepen Pete Staf¬ fers mind. KIMBERLY TROYER DENISE TURCOTT ' ROBERT VALENTINE BARBARA VAN NETTA ROBERT WARSING LINDA WEAVER GRAFTON WELLS DOUGLAS WESTENHAVER KENNETH STANLEY WHEELER WESTMORELAND JAMES WHITACRE JEAN WHITCOMB 62 WALTER FRANK WIGGINS WHITTEMORE BARBARA WILLIAMS CONSTANCE WILLIAMS RALPH WILLIAMSON JOHN WILSON BETTE WINFREE GLORIA WORF GARY YEIDA LARRY YOUNG MARIE YOUNG CAROL ZAIDLICZ IN MBMORIAM to death belongs the body not the soul friends will not forget the gentle laugh the shy smile the soft voice he has not left forever only gone before JOHN ALBERT SMITH Born — February 25, 1949 Died —July 25, 1966 63 JUNIORS each single entity working in a combined effort unified by oneness in purpose but diversified by their own individuality Jim Hill waited expectantly for his mixture of chemicals to form precipitates. Austin, Marie Barnes, Jan Banks, Vardaman Barrett, Sam JUNIORS VITAL TO VARSITY FOOTBALL Adams, Sharon Adams, Susan Ake, Tyler Alderton, Joyce Anderson, David Anderson, Debbie Anderson, Linda Appelquist, Mary Lou Applegate, Valerie Armstrong, Richard Arnold, Allison Ashby, David Barron, Joanne Basye, Mary Bartlett, Judy Bauman, Frank Bartow, Elizabeth Beach, Karen 66 williams succeeds smv is sum bull Beckwith, Richard Bernal, Tommy Berman, Bob Bias, Pamela Birkeland, Carla Black, Philip Black, Ray Blankenship, Bill Bojarski, Linda Bonnes, Mary Bost, Jerry Bowen, Benny Boyd, Ann Brantner, Timothy Bradley, Karen Breen, Bob Bransom, Diane Brinner, Juergen Construction crews went to work erecting the junior class float, a model of a Turkish Mosque. 67 JUNIORS MEET Win INDECISION OVER Brown, Cathy Brown, Christina Brown, Henry Browning, Drew Bryant, Mary Burklund, Deborah Burklund, Lance Burleson, Gina Buschner, Linda Byers, Ronald Callejas, Chrissie Carlin, Linda Campbell, Rebecca Carney, Kathleen Carroll, Steve Cawley, Christopher Cason, Linda Chabot, Janine The drudgery of make-up tests always awaited absentees on their return. 68 NtwiY am Rims Claggett, Elmer Clayton, Patti Coffelt, Robert Coiner, Sherry Collins, Janice Corbett, Carla Cornwell, Mary Ann Costello, Brian Cover, Robert Craig, Bill Cravens, Jerre Crockett, Mark Cross, Susan Cuenin, Doug Cunningham, Judy Cunningham, Mike Curry, Anita Daniel, Karen Davidson, Connie Davies, Vera 69 Davis, John Dawkins, Gayle Densmore, Cathy Diilman, Joyce Doebler, Patricia Doherty, Mary-Jo Domscheit, Candy Donaldson, Alan Drummond, Nancy Dubose, Sandie Duchelle, John Ducote, Richard Duffield, Cheryl Durham, Susan Duvall, Roy Dwyer, Melanie Junior sponsor, Miss Lanspery, watched over varied class functions. Edwards, Diane Eichelberger, Stephen Eller, Linda Endsley, Debbie Erkkila, Charles Erwin, Kristi Evans, Betty Fairfax, John Farmer, Carolyn Ferguson, Thomas mcRon. nmm Rimrn cm IN FORENSICS Fisher, Judy Fisher, Susan Flower, Sandy Floyd, Steven Foley, Jim Forehand, Susan Fossum, Barb Fowler, Karen Betsy Kodis was distracted by a student saying Harry ver derchi for Arivederci while imitating a language tape. Fowler, Sharon Fulcher, Jane Gecan, Mike Gleim, Frederick Goings, Deborah Graves, Betty Frakes, Mike Gale, Corrine Giberson, Kenneth Glover, Flover Grammer, Georgians Graves, Gail Franklin, Cynthia Garner, Charles Gibson, Gary Gluchowski, Lee Grammer, Virginia Green, Denny 71 Hardin, Richard Hardwick, Joan Hardy, Valerie Harnage, Betty Harris, Gwendolyn Hart, Andy Hausler, Rick Haynes, Robbie Healey, Tish Helfen, Herbert Henderson, Carolyn Hendricson, Shirley Herrmann, Bob Hewitt, Stephen Hill, Donna Hill, James Hixenbaugh, Billie Hodges, Dorothy Hogg, Gordon Honeycutt, Steve Green, Marilynn Green, Susan Grefe, Dusty Griffard, Pamela Grohmann, Mike Gummerson, Susie Guseman, Kay Hamilton, Betty Hanchett, Marsha Hanks, Warren 72 JUNIORS IN Mmm ON ,ITS ACADEMIC Hooker, Jane Hooper, Jeff Hussex, Richard Hysmith, Steffi Isibel, Chris Jacobs, Tom James, Marsha Johnson, Bob Johnson, Cheryl Jolly, Thesa Jones, Elaine Jones, Gilbert Jones, Sue Joyner, Douglas Judy, Judith Kaczmasouski, Sandra Kalweit, Burkhart Kaplan, Sarah Kaufman, Stephen Keeney, Betty Kelley, Bill Kellogg, Avery Students explored Physics through the looking glass. Landstreet, Susan Lanier, Donna Lear, Sheryl Leverette, Marisa Levison, Nancy Liddle, Biff Litke, Paul Lombard, Robbie Looney, Terry Lovett, Elaine Low, Ronald Lynn, Marylee Maley, Marshall Martin, Carol Marynchak, Regina Masters, Cathy Mathews, Paula May, John Mayberry, Deborah McAllister, Phil Kennedy, Mark King, Barbara King, Dovella Kiser, Jim Kisner, Gary Knight, Susan Kodis, Betsy Kunert, Lynda LaCroix, Robert Lambert, Dale 74 “It looks to a scientist like the end!” exclaimed Bob LaCroix, alias Dr. Gall, on the set of R. U. R. mors characterize man in r.u.r: McCann, John McCarthy, Shereen McCracken, Kathy McGaha, Brian McLaughlin, Richard Meade, Stephen Mercer, Garland Merchant, Phyllis Meyer, John Meyer, Pamela Michael, Holly Miklas, Barbara Miller, Christine Mills, Jewell Mills, Mike Milstead, Barbara Mobley, Julie Moore, Ken 75 HMSLEft, OMUL ME SEUCJED A.F.S. CANDIDATES Mott, Carl Mozingo, Linda Mules, Pauline Murray, Martha “I’m sorry. When it isn’t rain¬ ing you can’t go to the rest room . . . uh, not this way!’’ instructed Helena Ruoti. Myles, Jim Neff, Donna Nelson, Kristin Newbern, Jaudon Nyman, Nanci O’Connor, Eileen Ogle, Diane Oremland, Susan Orzechowski, Nancy Owen, Carol Owens, Mariette Packer, James Parker, Jeanne Parker, Rick Passuth, Phillip Patteson, Mary Linda Pavlovski, Paula Peck, Linda Pentecost, David Perryman, Sandy 76 Peters, Marilyn Peterson, Tom Peterson, Beverly Piddington, Kim Pinchot, John Potts, Joyce Powell, Judy Powell, Larry Powell, Tom Prather, Elaine . . . But Rodger Charin was not the only one who had locker problems in 1966 - 67 . Pratt, Robert Price, Bill Prosise, Judith Pryor, Kathy Quarles, Wayne Ramsaur, Anne Ranize, Rod Reed, Carol Ransdell, James Reid, Patti Rauscher, Rick Reiley, Sandra 77 Junior Wayne Quarles led the Homecoming Parade on horseback, an inno¬ vation to this year’s celebration. Rexroad, Kenneth Robey, Ronald Ruoti, Helena Salmon, Deborah Scott, Peggy Sengstack, Cheryl Rexrode, Donna Rohrbaugh, Wilda Ryan, Kathleen Scango, David Seaman, Dan Serouse, Robert Reynolds, Charlotte Ross, Jim Safford, Carl Scarlata, Helene Seay, Scott Shafer, Raymond Reynolds, Howard Rubley, Anne Salamon, Ray Schroff, Deborah Semmler, Robert Shaughnessy, John 78 juniors mum pride on have day Shaw, Ann Shelly, Herbert Shilling, Carol Shircliff, Robert Shockey, David Showalter, Thomas Sikorsky, Pam Skiados, Art Smith, Carol Smith, Cheryl Smith, Debbie Snow, Paul Somerville, Barbara Spargo, Robann Spencer, Dan Sporl, Phil Sprouse, Randy Sprouse, Robert Staley, Jerry Stapleton, Mary Ann Steelman, Bob Stieringer, Shellie As Billie Hixenbaugh, Richard Thoensen, and Betty Hamilton constructed sets, they knew that for them it wouldn’t be all work and no play. 79 JUNIORS !AKtH BH COUiGt BOARDS Stollberg, Kim Stouffer, Kenneth Sturm, Debbie Sullivan, Chuck Tabor, Gary Tarpley, Taffy Terry, Douglas Terry, Glen Thoensen, Richard Thomas, Richard Tibbetts, Al Tubbs, Sharon Junior Class Officers: seated: Barb Somerville, treasurer; Debbie Sturm, secretary. Standing: Bob LaCroix, presi¬ dent; Robbie Lombard, vice- president. Tusing, Joyce Valentine, Joyce Vencill, Kathy Vieau, Sharon Vorobey, Nancy Wagaman, David Walker, Charles Walker, John Walker, Larry Walters, Susan prom snt mwomo mo kopicai tut Warfield, Tim Washburn, Brenda Waterman, Sharri Watson, Carol Weeks, John Weems, JoAnne Weems, Keith Werthmann, Andy White, Craig White, Sharon Whittemore, Beverly Wilberger, Brenda Williams, Dave Williams, Virginia Wilson, Philip Wood, Bonnie Woodrum, Patty Wooster, Nona Workman, Linda Yamada, Barbara Younker, Diane Zubarik, Kathie IN MEMORIAM Michael Patrick McDermott Born — May 1, 1948 Died — November 11, 1966 81 soPHomm a sophomore’s cheeks are likely to burn as he sings the Alma Mater but he sings sophomore both the year after and the year before I mme a mm mu eomnum of ms Carol Ann Woods, a sophomore class senator, participated active¬ ly in one of the many Senate meet¬ ings. Adams, Ray Albright, Donna Alkire, Linda Altmeyer, Cindy Alvis, Nancy Ambrose, Tommy Anderson, Jon Anderson, Judy Apostolakis, Pamela Apple, Sharon Arone, Carol Arone, Janice Austin, Stephen Ayres, John Bailey, Carolyn Bailey, Connie Baker, Vicki Barker, Michael Barr, Carolyn Barrick, Dann Bascom, Bob Basile, Christine Beach, Jimmy Beavers, Sharon 84 COUNCIL RE-ELECTS MISS WILKINS, SPONSOR Miss Wilkins, sophomore sponsor, directed her English classes as well as the Class of ’69. Beeton, John Behrend, Virginia Behrendt, Debbie Bennett, Kathy Berger, Larry Beverly, Keith Biggs, John Billingsley, Vicki Birnbaum, Gail Blackwell, Linda Blanden, Barbara Bley, Sue Boswell, Linda Bottiny, Walter Bourcy, Stephen Bowman, Lynn Boynton, Mary Boynton, Robert 85 Bradley, Sue Breedlove, Vicki Bridgman, Terri Broadwell, Janet Broderick, Ralph Bruening, Debby Brown, Debbi Brunton, Jackie sophs use mw Bryant, Judy Bryant, Lewis Bryant, Kaye Buckley, Susan “5476, 5477?? Oh well --1,2,.. counted Cindy Altmeyer in a flower¬ making trance. Burleson, Ken Burr, Anne Burwell, Bud Buschner, Craig Butler, Lynda Calnan, Barbara 86 METHOD IN SELECTIN6 COUNCIL Cameron, Audrey Canafax, Joyce Cardin, Katy Cardin, Linda Carey, Bernard Carlin, Joyce Carper, Godfrey Carrico, Ginger Pencil poised, DeeDee Johnson listened attentively to the lecture. Carroll, David Carter, Mary Castro, Kris Caudill, Tom Caudill, Vickie Chamberlin, Terri Chandler, Norma Chappell, John Charlwood, Jane Christ, Dean Christian, Pam Christensen, Jeff Clark, Pam Clark, Phyllis Coffey, Chris Conley, Don Conry, David Cook, Don 87 Cooper, Billy Cooper, Hope Covell, Sally Cover, John Craig, Bill Cratsley, Elaine Creasy, Rick Cressel, Janie Crites, Katheryne Crouch, Gary Czarny, Larry Dahmer, Terry Dair, Trish Danner, Melanie Darcey, Ray Davis, Margaret Debell, John DeValkeneer, Diane DeVall Sue Deyarmin, Tim Deyarmin, Winna Dias, Carol Dickman, Carol DiSanto, Michael As treasurer of Student Government, Steve Winter encountered and solved numerous financial problems. 88 SMtTN ACCEPTED TO SUMMER ASTRONOMY INSTITUTE After a week of tortuous practice, champion diver Norma Chandler left for an International Diving meet held in Canada. Dix, Les Dobbs, Linda Dockins, Sonia Dodson, Tim Doherty, Patricia Donahue, Conrad Donnahoo, Brian Doucette, Sandra Dougherty, Larry Dowd, Kenneth Drummond, Bruce Duckwitz, Lee Dumas, Nancy Dunn, Alan Dunsmore, Alan Eakle, Shirley Elder, Anne Eliason, Linda Ellis, Donald Englebright, Charlene Engstrom, Susan Evans, David Eustace, Debbie Evans, Pattie 89 UAMWORK g V tNm CLASS PRODUCES PIRSJ Everly, Jeffrey Ewell, Edward Ewell, Gorbi Facemire, David Fagner, Robert Fairfax, Douglas Ferguson, Martin Fetherolf, Barbara Figgers, Robert Fischer, Bob Fisher, Stanley Fitzpatrick, Linda The sophomore class proudly exhibited its winning float in the Home- coming Parade. Flaherty, Kathy Fleming, Bill Foley, Gail Foley, Mike Foster, Sharon Frak S, Steve Franklin, Charles Franklin, Laurie Freeman, Missy Fromknecht, George 90 ma rioAJ It’s anyone’s guess as to what brought this look of indignation to Carol Arone’s face. Frost, Janne Galloway, Tom Gamble, Marva Gamble, Sharon Gardner, Janet Garner, Keith Gartner, Jeff Gaskins, Timothy Gehman, Ray Geisinger, Lynn Gerber, Linda Godwin, Janet Goin, Peter Goldman, Steve Good, Robert Graves, Dawn Gray, Sharon Green, Linda Greig, Jane Groves, Mike Groat, Susan Grubbs, Linda Grohmann, Tom Grumbly, Richard Groves, Barbara Gutierrez, Alice 91 Tom Thompson studied the world of microscopic animals. Haas, Rick Hadeed, Eddie Hager, Mary Hall, Bonnie Hammond, Greg Hannah, Bob Hardwick, Sally Harpine, William Harris, Bill Harrison, Cathy Harrison, Frank Harty, Maureen Haughom, Tom Head, Jeff Heartley, Rosie Hester, Carolyn pmmwm trip Higdon, Diane Hildenbrand, Joseph Hill, Joy Hill, Linda Hilton, George Hindes, Wally Hines, Doug Hitzelberg, Richard Hodges, Donna Holcomb, Cyndy 92 EDUCATES BIOIOCV STUDENTS Hooper, Myriam Hopson, Mark Horning, Dwight Hudkins, Wanda Huffman, Effie Hume, Tristan Hurt, Chester Hussey, Mary Hutton, Beth Jackson, Wayne Jacobius, Susan Jaffers, Greg “They’re hot off the press!” exclaimed Sally Covell while trying to pro¬ mote the sale of Fair Facts. James, Tina Jenkins, Dan Jenkins, Roy Jennings, Bill Jennings, Ellen Jobe, Susan Johnson, Carol Johnson, Dee Dee Johnson, Linda Johnson, Ronnie NEW DELPHONICS ENTEKUIN M WMOUJH POCK “You’ve got to be kidding . . . Shakespeare didn’t poach deer for a liv¬ ing!” argued Mike DiSanto. Johnson, Sue Joyce, Robert Kachel, Stanley Kadi, Barbara Kajornboon, Kay Kalina, Gail Karn, James Kazee, Martha Keane, Jackie Kerns, Harold Kesner, Shelley Kincheloe, Brenda Kinsey, Cynthia Kitch, Nancy Klein, Rick Kodis, Ruth Kohne, Greg Kolb, Kris 94 ORIENTAL KAJORNBOON TEACHES AS WELL AS LEARNS Kramerage, Mike Kraus, Mary Anne Krueger, Lynda Kuntz, Mark Laber, Mike LaCroix, Mary Lam, Rodney Lamont, George Landergan, Kevin Landers, James Lea, Karen Lear, Blair Lewandowski, Frank Lewis, Kevin Lewis, Morris Listman, John Lloyd, Lesly Lobell, Richard Long, Leon Looney, Vickie Luckett, Don Lunn, Diane Lyons, Mary MacDonald, Barbara Vicki Baker, Joe Work, and Bud Burwell achieved identity with the characters as they enacted a scene from Of Mice and Men. 95 mm Horn socitn comm mom mict ■ Vicki Baker couldn’t be fonder of the way Pep Club chose to exemplify spirit on “Lick Lee” day. Marcey, Shirl Markee, Deanna Mason, Patricia Mason, Scott McCormack, Patrick McCoy, Thomas McDaniel, McGlynn, Ken Kitty Marshall, Gary McBride, George Marton, Ken Masilek, Daniel McCallum, Duncan McCarthy, Michael McGranaghan, Mairin McKeone, Chuck McGreer, Chris McMonigle, Kevin 96 PUBLICATIONS AIDFO BT emm number of sophs McWilliams, Linda Meacham, David Miller, Carlton Miller, Chris Miller, Patricia Miller, Peggy Miller, Sandra Kaye Mitchell, Steve Mills, Kim Moreland, Linda Moreland, Mary Ann Moss, Richard Morrison, Richard Mowatt, Irene Murphy, Michael Murray, Neil Musser, Vicki Myles, Dave Nelsen, Bonnie Nelson, Kathy Newbern, Rae Newton, Wendy Olson, Judy Opar, Peter Orr, Bob Orndorff, John Ostlund, Greg Overcash, Maria Owens, Linda Packer, Sharon 97 Palenski, Lynn Palmer, William Palmer, William Parker, Julie Parris, Doug Parvey, Steve Patrick, Bruce Patrick, David Pellecchia, Richard Perryman, Don Petersen, Kim Pettit, Mike Pickeral, Lee Piddington, Gerry Poston, Stanley Prins, Linda Prosise, Alan Putnam, Debbie Rademacher, Sharon Jean Raines, Cheryl Rankin, Ronald Rauscher, Barbara Reed, Jim Reed, Peggy ARC OF ROSiS “I just know the words to that new cheer are in here some¬ where,” thought Sophomore Sue Engstrom. Reed, Steve Remick, Marsha Reedy, Tom Richards, Nancy 98 svmouzts sophs ' respect for moo a ms ciass Richardson, Linda Ringel, Butch Ritzert, John Roberts, Christine Roberts, Stephen Rollison, Beverly Rowlands, Mary Rueftert, Ken Ryan, Elizabeth Sager, Kathy Sale, Libby Savas, Charles Schlappi, Marshall Schwab, Bill Schwartz, Kathryn Schweitz, Jonathan Scolaro, Michelle Scott, Diane Scoulor, Beth Seaie, Anita Sellers, Carol Sengstack, Steve The only thing that bothered teachers about Jeff Gardner was that he slept out loud. 99 Shackelford, William Shaefer, Jack Shank, Richard Sharp, Rick Shaw, Christopher Shaw, Michael Shelton, Larry Sheridan, Mike Sherwood, Anne Sherwood, David Shilling, Brenda Shimel, Barry Shirey, Jon Shreves, Jackie Shumate, Suzanne Sikorsky, Dan Sirk, Lenorea Sisemoore, Jeff Skidmore, John Smith, Mike Smith, Paul Smith, Ronnie Smith, Woody Snead, Nancy Sophomore Class Officers: Ralph Broderick, treasurer; Susan Groat, secre¬ tary; Mary Anne Manese, vice-president; Bud Burwell, president. 100 bud Bumu mm msmi Spahr, Judy Stark, Mike Steier, Doug Stephens, Linda Stevens, Katherine Stouffer, Dennis Thompson, Gilbert Thompson, Phil Thompson, Ray Thompson, Wallace Tierney, Michael Tingen, Patty Tisdale, Jim Tolley, Dayna Tolson, Shirl Toompas, Sarah Stoiaken, Larry Story, Mari Stoutenburgh, Susan Stream, Patti Strunk, Mamie Stuber, Joan Sydloski, Diana Tarpley, Bonnie Taylor, Wayne Terry, Kirk Thomason, Lee Thomason, Teri 101 Joe Work decorated for The Plymouth Rock — a successful dance that netted only small profits for the class. Bands cost. Traynham, Debbie Trich, Suzanne Turner, Leanna Turner, Mary Tuthill, Wakken Viens, Jeanne Vogel, Jimmy Walker, Melissa Walker, Theresa Ware, John Warmuth, Jocelyn Warner, Donna Waterman, Linda Waybright, Goldie Waugh, Steven Webb, George Weese, Patti Westbrook, Richard West, Nanci Westmoreland, Larry 102 SOPHS WIN fUl CIUN-UP Dm Wheeler, Paula Whetzel, Sheila Whitney, Lawrence Wiley, Lynda Williams, Charles Williams, Darlene Williams, Debby Wilson, David Wilson, Jake Wilson, Larry Wilson, Lena Wilson, Mike Winfree, William Winter, Steve Womack, Robert Wood, Cliff Wood, Dianne Woods, Carol Ann Work, Joel Worrell, Linda Wright, Mary Young, Ann Zimmerman, Don Zupan, Lin __ Pete Goin and Ken Marton helped the sophomore class take first place in the fall Student Government Clean-Up Campaign. 103 FRESHMEN like flying for the first time it frightens yet so fascinates the passenger that he grows determined to become a pilot rock coutcm nuo trip Abetz, Gerry Abugel, Debra Adair, Philip Adams, Tom Albright, Lana Alexander, Bonnie Anderson, Barbara Ange, Dennis Armstrong, Robert Arnold, Jorjanne A freshman earth science student assumed a precarious position while col¬ lecting specimens. Ashley, David Ashton, Stuart Atkinson, John Aubrey, Barbara Austin, Wayne Bailey, Mike Bailey, Kathleen Baker, Jim Ball, Debra Barile, Joe Barrett, Greg Barry, David 106 mmm mw science students Bartlett, Arthur Bartow, William Bascom, Bill Bates, David Baughman, Walter Baxley, Susan Beach, Nancy Bell, Nanci Berry, Bonnie Bersch, Betsy Brasko, Tonya Breeden, Barbara Bridges, Judy Brower, John Brown, Carolyn Brown, Nancy Burch, Patricia Burke, Beth Burr, Robert Butler, Becky Betette, Phil Beylor, Larry Bianchi, Carolyn Billet, Donna Bishop, Tom Black, Ellen Bolton, Lynne Boring, Steve Bowman, Gary Bowman, Ronnie Boyd, Harriet Boyd, Harrison 107 Caudill, Mike Chamberlin, Pat Chappell, Steve Charlwood, Philip Charnley, James Chartier, Pat Chaszar, Bettie Chrisinger, Ann Christenson, Scott Christian, John Churchill, Roberta Cichowicz, Nancy An extensive pre-school program oriented the freshmen to school life. Byrd, Linda Carlson, Marsha Carnevale, Karen Carpinteri, Paul Carr, Rick Carrico, Dawn Carrington, Bruce Carroll, Julie Carroll, Mary Casey, Dana Cason, Nancy Cassell, Jack 108 ornmim ms fbosh By smm omsm of semi mvmts Innocent frosh were astounded by their first major class project: float construction. Cimino, Steve Clark, Caren Clarksow, Kathleen Clayton, Carol Clingenpeel, Alethea Clingenpeel, William Clokey, Patty Coffey, Jerre Cohen, Marsha Cole, Diane Collier, Susan Cooke, Phyllis Cooper, Steve Copeland, Martha Not Pictured Cordray, Rhonda Cornwell, Clifton Corwin, Jerry Cramer, Lori Cretsos, Maurice Crisp, Jeff Crockett, Bradley Crooks, David Cronenberg, Susan Cuenin, Greg 109 Mr. Henry, Freshman Class Sponsor, led the class German-style, omitting, of course, the goose-step. Cumbte, Dana Cunard, Stephen Cunningham, Jane Dahlstrom, Susan Daniel, Tami Davis, Karen Davis, Penny Davis, Terrell Dean, Sherri Deas, John Dellinger, Debbie Detrio, Donna Detwiler, Douglas Dickman, Glenda Dickson, Robert Dicus, Mary Dobson, Drew Dockins, Randy Dodd, Carol Dolinger, Juanita 110 class mmm consult m. umv Donnelly, Delia Dougherty, Steve Dove, Alice Dresser, Phil Ducham, Candy Duncan, Charles Dunn, Denise Eakle, Sally Edgar, Joseph Eger, David Elder, Kelly Embree, Walter Erbeck, Jean Evans, Ramon Farmer, David Farrell, Theresa Ferguson, Marcia Ferguson, Ruth Fetherolf, Carol Fitzpatrick, Joanne Flaherty, Carol Fletcher, Bill Foley, Jay Forney, Lanelle Foster, Eric Fowler, Julie Frank, Suzanne Fox, Marie Fraser, Mary Freese, Randa Gardner, Michele Gaw, Terrence Gaylor, Linda Gerger, Jeanne 111 mtt CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN BY WRITE-IN VOTES Geisinger, Michael Gilbert, Hugh Gilbert, Charlotte Gleber, Gwen Gleim, Karl Godfrey, Sally Glier, Joan Good, John Graham, Lila Gray, Jan Grant, Sandy Gray, Judy Gray, Fred Green, Susan Greer, Diane Griffin, Janet Griffiths, Kent Grigsby, Sherry Grove, Mary Groves, Susan Gunning, Barbara Guseman, Mary Guy, Marlene Hackley, Patty Hall, Milton Hamner, Ronald Hanchett, Teresa Handwerk, Steve Hardin, Ed Harman, Ellen 112 Freshman officers: Dave Moran, treasurer; Tom Wotherspoon, vice-presi¬ dent; Barb Thomas, Secretary; Steve Pentecost, president. Hill, Jimmy Hill, Stephen Hill, Virginia Hocking, Debbie Hodges, Brenda Hogan, Bill Hogg, Anita Hohman, Judy Honeycutt, Ann Horrocks, Robert Horton, Kathy Howell, William Harris, David Harris, Susan Head, Barbara Heafner, James Hearne, Allan Hickey, Chris Henderson, Bobby Hicks, William 113 Laughter, tears, and hammered thumbs produced the freshman entry in the Homecoming Parade. Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Liz Johnson, Mark Johnson, Sue Jokinen, Nancy Jones, Julia am OFFSETS INEXPERIENCE AS FROSN CONSTRUCT Hubbard, Ronnie Hudkins, Kelly Hunzeker, Ken Hussey, William Hynes, Peter lames, Linda Jenkins, Bruce Jenkins, Charlene Jenkins, John Jenkins, Richard Jermain, Donna Jobe, Bruce Jordan, James Jorgensen, Gerald Kane, Lynda Karonis, Pete Keagy, Donna Kear, Cindy 114 Kennedy, Cheri Kieffer, Diane Kennedy, Karen King, Buster MEMOMBlt HOM Lloyd, Harry Lohr, Brenda Lohr, Jeffrey Long, Susan Lovelace, Wes Lowe, Linda Kiser, Sue Knight, Linda Knott, Linda Kohler, Ralf Kostyal, Sue Kulenguski, Jim Kurtenbach, Sharon Lam, Roger Lambert, David Lanier, Kathy Lannes, Mike Lear, Beverly Lee, Bill Lewis, Howard Linden, Keith Litke, Robert Anne Honeycutt didn’t have any trouble making friends at the first of the year Welcoming Party. 115 and learning to speak English was bad enough . . . Luisa, Gloria Lunsford, Toby Lynch, Shaun Maley, Evelyn Marcey, Phill Markee, Marilyn Martell, Cynthia Massey, Pat Mathews, Barbara Matleck, Roberta Matthias, Carol May, Jeff McAlister, Mike McBude, William McCann, Cathy McCarron, Brian McCausland, James McCausland, Kathy 116 FRESHMEN COMPOSE TWENTY per cent of bw McCraw, Jack McCaw, Mike McGreer, Donnella McKay, Janine McKeone, Mary McLaughlin, John McLaughlin, Thomas McNabb, Mike McPherson, Kathy Means, Bob Mellott, Cheria Milko, Ruthe Miller, Brenda Miller, Michael Milliken, Herb Mills, Deborah Mitchell, Herbert Moeller, William Moore, Jerry Moore, Leanne Moran, David Moreland, Mary Ann Morgan, Sharon Mortimer, Greg Mott, Denese Mozingo, Malcolm Mueller, V. Ann Munse, Charles Murdock, Mike Murphy, Jeanne Newcombe, Steve Nicholson, Toni 117 ptmcosi pilots class through MAINSTREAM OF SCHOOL LIFE Nolin, Frank North, Ray Oliver, Joe Olszewski, Carol Orr, Connie Oxley, Nancy Paolicelli, Lynn Parish, Dean Parsons, Mark Passuth, Barbara Patrick, Dorthy Patrone, Nicholas Steve Pentecost, backed by the entire freshman class, led the Pledge of Allegiance at their first assembly. Payne, Deborah Peak, Elizabeth Pentecost, Steve Pettingill, Alan Pochucha, Toni Pollino, Becky Porch, Eric Porter, Christina Powell, Dick Powell, Mary Predoehl, Tom Price, Brenda Prichard, Tom Proffitt, Kathy Purvis, James Rackman, Jane Radmer, Michael Ralph, Becky Ramsaur, Lee Reed, Barbara Reese, Mary Reid, Steve Wonder if Ponce de Leon would recognize himself in the get-up Debbie Delinger chose to wear in portraying him for Geography class. Reinert, Robbie Rexrode, Brenda Reynolds, Gayle Rhodes, Larry Richards, Suzanne Ricketts, Lillian Riggles, Joyce Ringel, David Ritondale, Raymond Ritzert, Chris Roach, Doug Robertson, Peggy Robey, Jack Robinson, John Rosenberger, Ray Rossie, Jackie 119 fROSH CONFRONTED WITH BARRAGE OF STEP-SCAT TESTS Rowe, Carl Rowe, Carolyn Ruoti, Anthony Ryals, Regina Ryan, Cindy Ryan, Rebecca Sardonia, Adrie Scarborough, Debby Scheingold, Mark Schlappi, Beth Ann Schwarzrook, Dennis Scott, Kaye Scrimger, Barbara Scrimger, Patricia Seffens, Geoffrey Setliff, Eddie Shaefer, Jeff Shaefer, Nancy Shaefer, Mike Shaughnessy, Ellen 120 McumiuiN a cctmo 10 mmmp OF miSJIAN AJHLtlES Shrewbridge, Barbara Shipley, Tom Showalter, Warren Sibole, John Skidmore, Jeff Skord, Ginny Smith, Jerry Smith, Karen Smith, Kris Smith, Mike Smith, Robin Smoot, Mary Somerville, Thomas Southard, Tim Sporl, Steve Stafford, Martha Stamler, Bert Stamper, Billy Stanley, Margaret Steele, Debby Strong, Sue Strunk, Phyllis Swain, Kenny Swanson, Jim Stocker, Debbie Sullivan, Mike Szabo, Sandra Tarbox, Nancy Taylor, Mary Taylor, Paul Tencza, Anthony Thoensen, James 121 fROSH MOLD RELIEF MAPS IN GEOGRAPHY CLASSES Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Roger Thompson, Becky Thorpe, Mary Tierney, Elizabeth Tisdale, Marion Torosian, Barbara Torrance, Nelson Trammell, Carole Trost, Robert Troyer, Kris Tucker, Katherine Tudor, Mark Tunberg, William Tutor, Barry Twitchell, Guy Vail, Marcia Valentine, Theresa Verboncoeur, Carl Voss, Ed Walker, Evelyn Walker, John Washburn, Mark Watson, Scott Weaver, Virginia Weber, Ann Weber, Debbie Buby, Steve Percussion class trained Mike Bailey to execute the triple roll 122 shamrock shuffle memo until late seme Jimer, Alan si Is, Nancy litfield, Mary hitman, Patricia Titney, Richard hittemore, Linda Wiesinger, Marilyn Wiggins, LaVerte Wilkinson, Dawn Willette, Lynda Williams, Andrea Williams, Gary Williams, Cameron Williamson, Jimmy Wilson, Janet Wimmer, Frank Windle, Margaret Wissley, Rudy Witt, Bruce Wood, Barbara Woodson, Donna Young, Sarah Worth, Christine Zelibor, Karen Wotherspoon, Tom Ziems, Richard Young, Donna Zimmer, Jackie IN MEMORIAM Roger A. Worrell Born — November 22, 1952 Died — September 6, 1966 123 mum moments a long pass hanging in the air or a towering fly ball drifting toward the fence or a basketball balancing on the rim moments that make instant heroes or scapegoats ' it ft I fARSITY CHEERLEADERS EXERT UTMOST ENERGY Candy Liedl — confidence Judy Cunningham — exhilaration confidence in the Fairfax teams Pat Walsh — appreciation laughter cheers a smile for all another goal Spirit i 126 io mm victory The 1966-67 cheerleaders were un¬ usually effective in leading the crowd. They had something that electrified the crowd, which made you want to go onto the field, which made even the adult spectators cheer, which made you hope the Rebels would score another touchdown when they were ahead 60-0. You didn’t have to look at the scoreboard to know what the score was; all you had to do was look at the cheerleaders. The game showed in their faces. Ann Kostyal — persuasion Anne Bishop — apprehension Janet Cinibulk — supremacy fc Qn Sue Schalestock — exuberance Dee Dee Haley — complacency Nancy Cardin — encouragement 127 j. V. Cheerleaders cheer their team to the District Championship. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS PROVIDE SPIRITED ACCOMPANIMENT row. Kris Catsro; Sue Engstrom; Barbara Milstead; Libby Sale. The junior varsity cheerleaders al¬ ways seemed to have the worst end of [. Freshmen came to see freshman james and everyone came to see arsity games, but who came to see unior varsity games? It is hard to )e a cheerleader when there are no che ering people to lead. But no squad worked harder than he 1966-67 junior varsity; it was as lard for them to learn the diverse :heers and songs of Fairfax as it was for the more honored varsity. nd it was almost solely their spirit which led the junior varsity football is Kastro and Carol Schalestock work hard outtinq up the bulletin board. Cheerlead . __ tknn chonrinn A tG3m 128 FOR team Freshman Cheerleaders: front row: Carol Clayton; Sue Strong; Nina Kane. Second row: Donna Keagy; Ann Honeycutt; Lavertt Wig¬ gins; Sue Kostyal; Mary McKeone. Above: Woody Dicus, captain; Jeanie Murphy, co¬ captain. FROSH OISPLAY TRADE TOOLS: CARTWHEELS, SPLITS, YELLS, SPIRIT Carol Clayton exhibits rebel spirit with “two bits.” Freshmen cheerleaders don’t usually elicit as much class sup¬ port as the frosh cheerleaders of 1966-67 did. They applied orig¬ inality to their typical freshman exuberance, holding a class pep rally and devising a pom-pom routine. Freshmen are not generally noted for their school spirit, but these newcomers did much to¬ wards changing this in 1966-67. They engendered school spirit in traditionally the most apathetic class in Fairfax. 129 First down and goal to go — Coaches Claypool and Lindstrom waited. I Struggling against Woodson tacklers, Steve Alvis gained a first down. HICKSON, ALVIS LEAD FAIRFAX THROUGH Crushed under four Rebels, a McLean ball-carrier was ground into the turf. The Rebel team of 1966 was a team of hustlers. Of teammates. Of scram¬ blers who gave it all they had, all the time. .. They seemed to tackle by the squad, no one stopping until the whistle. And the offense twice scored more than sixty points in one game. It was a team that inspired adults as well as students. At two games the area behind the end zones was packed four rows deep with stand¬ ing spectators, standing because there were no seats. The Rebel team of 1966 brought the word Fairfax to the attention of the entire metro¬ politan area. 130 Varsity Football: front row: Ray Peterson, assistant coach; Jim Myles; Wayne Saveli; Rick Beck¬ with; Bob Sammler; Andy Hart; Rich Thomas; Skip Carroll; Jim Gillespie; Bill Kelly; Dave Williams; Mike Hickson; Dick Claypool, head coach. Second row: Clark Jermain, manager; Mike Frakes; Bill Borror; Jerry Chaudet; Clint Dawson; John Dougherty; Keith Hicks, captain; Larry Edwards; Jim Decker; Dennis Kielsgard; Ken Stouffer. Third row: Danny Barrick, manager; Tony Conques; Mike Story; Jim Contristan; Don Bradford; Brad Peters; Rusty Ross; Steve Alvis; Ken Giberson; Moon Ducote. Fourth row: Dave Moore, manager; Dan Shaughnessy; Gene Fisher; Rennie Cole¬ man; Craig White; Steve Newman; Herb Helfen; Larry Pochucha; Steve Floyd. mi VNMMm SEASON Mass tackles like this one were typical of the 1966 Rebels. In spite of his efforts, Alvis was confronted by a Jefferson defender. REBELS lauded as highest scoring team SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE WASHINGTON LEE 26 MADISON 33 McLEAN 66 T. C. WILLIAMS 27 ANNANDALE 7 WOODSON 19 JEFFERSON 67 MT. VERNON 26 FALLS CHURCH 15 MARSHALL 40 8 Wins, 2 Ties THEY 6 0 0 6 7 7 6 0 15 14 SMI ,1 ■ ■PWTIfl IN LUm one yard to go tension mounted fans were screaming the ball was hurled the pass completed touchdown Andy Hart pulled the stopper out as he charged deep into Madison territory for a touchdown. Alvis took the kickoff but was stopped cold by the Woodson defense. POCHUCM, HICKS HAMiO HOST VMUABlt It was cold in Falls Church. So cold your sweat chilled and your fingers numbed. So cold even the Rebels were sluggish. Before Falls Church we were Number One. After Falls Church we were second. A lot of us were angry; all of us were disappointed. We were second when we were first. But we were happy at the same time. For the 1966 Rebels were the best team in the history of Fairfax High School. And that is saying something. Tremendous effort and determination showed on Brad Peters’ face as he rounded the end. Eluding the defense, Skip Carroll latched onto a long pass against Mar¬ shall. 134 Keeping the ball on an option play, Mike Hickson faced a formidable de¬ fense. ommnotm ms m ms church best rated best by everyone Falls Church then rated best by us Steve Carroll received the coach’s last-minute instructions before go¬ ing into the game. Chagrin showed as Hickson trudged off the field after the Annandale game. 135 Junior Varsity FoothaihUont rovu Milton W°od coao . wmiam Harr, Busch. ter; Ray Da cev - Bruce Drummond; Blair Lear, Ralph Brode ick, p ar tnpr- Rick Creasv 1 Kevin Kurt Lindstrom, head coach. Second i 1 | ' on ' J e . wj || iam Fleming; Steve Mitchell. SS SMS r Pat 9 McCormick Larr Stoia erf Tommy Thompson. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY MADISON 45 6 McCLEAN 31 0 SPRINGFIELD 6 32 ANNANDALE 27 0 W. T. WOODSON 6 13 JEFFERSON 32 0 GROVETON 25 0 FALLS CHURCH 12 6 6 Wins, 2 Losses Charging around right end, John Biggs eluded an Annandale tackier. 136 The true poise and cool timing of a fine quarterback were exhibited in Craig Buschner’s style. The junior varsity football team of 1966-67 was beaten twice, once by only one touchdown; they won six games, four of them by shutouts. They scored 184 points compared to 58 for the opposition. And they com¬ piled this record in spite of a season- end rash of injuries. Their record is an impressive chronicle that grows even more im¬ pressive when you consider that the team was composed of one hundred per cent sophomores. And sopho¬ mores grow a little taller before grad¬ uation. J.V. TEAM COMPRISED ENJIREll Of SOPHOMORES The Jefferson ball-carrier was brought down hard by the Rebel defense. 137 LUNSFORD STARS ON FRESHMAN TEAM The ballet-like efforts of the opponent failed as Toby Lunsford raced into the end zone. The freshman football season was successful, not so much from its rec¬ ord, 4-2, but rather from the experi¬ ence the players gained. The Baby Rebels displayed a mastering of basic skills; they had a strong team, never out of a game, twice overwhelming rival squads. If the football exhibited by the fresh¬ men was any indication, the 1967 J.V. team, with the players heavier and more experienced, could be some¬ thing. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY JEFFERSON 41 0 W. T. WOODSON 20 12 MADISON 14 19 ANNANDALE 20 6 FALLS CHURCH 13 33 SPRINGFIELD 6 0 4 Wins, 2 Losses Freshman Football: front row: Roger Martin; John McLaughlin; Steve Hill; Phil Marcey; Jerry Moore; Scott Watson; Bill Hogan; Milton Hall; Ron Hubbard. Second row: Steve Cunard; Ray North- Toby Lunsford; Greg Mortimer; Tom McLaughlin; John Good; Gary Williams; Jim Bak¬ er- Scot Christenson; Drew Dobson; Jack McCaw. Third row: Bill Bascom; Roger Bates; Gerry Abetz; Jesse Coffee; Scot Watson; Cam Williams; Jeff Lohr; Ray Rosenberger; Tom Bishop; Greg Mortimer; Tony Ruoti. Fourth row: Mr. Cassidy, coach; Mark Parsons; Jerry Shaefer; Charles Duncan; Warren Showalter; Mike Shaefer; Ed Voss; Nelson Torrence; Ed Janeszewski, coach; Dave Ringel. The determined blocking of a strong line enabled Nelson Torrence to launch a pass. 138 Cross Country: front row: Brian Donnahoo; Leon Long; Glen Anderson; Doug Detwiler; Mike Geisinger. Second row: Dan Masilek; Rick Hausler; Ralph Hawthorne; John Walker; Rick Sharp. Third row: Mr. Smith, coach; Dick Zeims; Bobby Valentine; Ted Pease; Jim Kiser; Greg Jobe. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TAKES Wh PIACE IN NORTHERN VA. The 1966 cross country team had a good season. The team was basically young but was led by upperclassmen Ted Pease and Mark Kennedy. There were no outstanding runners; rather, the entire team had quality, making it difficult to pick an individual hero. The cross country runners had a middling record of 4-2 but suffered no bad defeats. Fairfax finished elev¬ enth out of twenty-two participating teams and eighth out of twenty in the two tournaments. A teammate helped Jim Kiser to the locker room after an exhausting run. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE FALLS CHURCH W W. T. WOODSON W MADISON W ANNANDALE L SPRINGFIELD W MADISON L Wakefield Invitational: 11th out of 22 Northern Va. Invitational: 8th out of 20 Coach Smith imparted confidence to the team, huddling before a meet. 139 All right, buddy. I mean, that’s no sack of potatoes lying on the floor. That’s Hickson. Like a cat ready for the spring, Jim Gillespie watched his opponent. FAIRFAX BATTLES WOODSON FOR DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP 140 A school’s spirit becomes most evident in times of strain. Like in a basketball game when the score is tied and Mount Vernon has the ball and they pass to their best man who shoots and the ball makes a high lazy arc and caroms the rim just as there is a loud buzz. Basketball is a game where you can see how hard the players are trying. You see the sweat. You see their faces. And you want to help them win. So you shout at the um¬ pires, shake your fist, and cheer. In 1966-67, sometimes Fairfax stu¬ dents initiated cheers while their cheerleaders were still on the bench. And it goes without saying, it was rare when the students had the chance. Varsity Basketball: front row: Steve Hailey, manager; Jim Gillespie; Mike Hickson; Steve Alvis; Chris Rose; Don Bradford; Steve Henry; Rodney Apple, manager. Second row: Herb Helfen; Tom Jacobs; Steve Honeycutt; Larry Pochucha; Kevin Cassidy; Skip Car- roll; Rich Thomas; Mr. Turner, coach. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY LEE 71 62 MT. VERNON 69 74 STUART 68 59 LANGLEY 67 56 MARSHALL 83 48 FT. HUNT 80 82 FALLS CHURCH 79 62 WASHINGTON LEE 33 42 ANNANDALE 75 58 JEFFERSON 95 80 McLEAN 62 57 MADISON 72 51 WOODSON 52 58 FALLS CHURCH 82 63 ANNANDALE 85 73 JEFFERSON 52 42 MADISON 60 56 WOODSON 66 60 16 Wins 5 Losses NORTHERN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT JEFFERSON 47 43 WOODSON 55 51 STATE TOURNAMENT LANE 58 70 When you say Steve Henry guarded his opponents step by step, you aren’t speaking figuratively. 141 CASSIDY PLACES HIGH IN LEAGUE a tiny gymnasium on a winter night smelling of sweat running a fever and cheering from its heart Steve Alvis showed perfect form in making this shot. Kevin Cassidy “made history” as he laid up for two more in the record-breaking Annandale game. scorn Fairfax was a tough team to keep off the scoreboard as Larry Pochucha added to the already large margin. Skip Carroll looked for an open man as the Annandale team closed in on him. The team? Count them if you don’t believe us. 143 Junior Varsity Basketball: front row: John Ritzert; Jim Parker; Scott Snyder; Bob Casey, Kevin Landergan; Craig Buschner; Blair Lear; Rick Morrison, manager. Back row: Ricky Allen; Jim Walters, coach; Mike Sheridan; John Anderson; Charlie Williams; Bruce Patrick; Greg Jaffers, manager. Charlie Williams agilely sprung high above his opponents to make this long shot. JUNIOR VARSITY WINS DISTRICT SCOREBOARD OPPONENT STUART . MARSHALL . FT. HUNT. FALLS CHURCH . W-L. ANNANDALE . WEST SPRINGFIELD . JEFFERSON . McLEAN . MADISON . WOODSON . ANNANDALE . FALLS CHURCH. JEFFERSON . MADISON . WOODSON . WEST SPRINGFIELD . WOODSON . ANNANDALE . 10 Wins WE THEY . 71 39 . 44 46 . 33 41 . 55 42 . 21 28 . 40 53 . 60 54 . 39 66 . 49 53 . 26 36 . 16 27 . 30 47 . 42 26 . 33 32 . 46 45 . 35 30 . 67 58 . 45 38 . 55 48 9 Losses 144 This year was the first time that either the junior varsity or the varsity won a district championship. Here we see the celebration which followed the final game in the junior varsity tournament. CHAMPIONSHIP Not to make excuses or anything. But when a basketball team loses three starters for two weeks, rarely is it not hurt. And it is always hurt when one of the injured players is its best shooter and another its best rebounder. Really one could say the 1967 jun¬ ior varsity Basketball team did well. At a time when the team floundered with a 4-7 record, Coach Walters said, “We should be 9-2. We should have a better record than the varsity. If it just weren’t for the injuries . . .”. And that is not all Coach Walters said. “You can put me down on this. The 1967 junior varsity basketball team is the most talented junior var¬ sity squad ever in our history”. The word ever has meaning. Think about it; it makes you feel proud. Jim Parker slithered through the defense to snatch a loose ball. 145 I I I I Toby Lunsford drove hard for this perfect two-pointer. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY ANNANDALE . . 34 24 WEST SPRINGFIELD . . . . 25 38 FALLS CHURCH. . 49 68 WOODSON . . 37 39 MADISON . . 44 42 JEFFERSON . . 34 39 WEST SPRINGFIELD . . . . 44 42 FALLS CHURCH. . 40 57 ANNANDALE . . 40 35 WOODSON . . 37 62 4 Wins 6 Losses mrntN suffer from lack of mm Freshmen Basketball: front row: Greg Cuenin; Nelson Torrance; Tom Mc- G laugh I in; Toby Lunsford; Ray North; David Ringel. Second row: Steve Cunard; Drew Dobson; Jesse Coffey; Tony Tencza; Steve Hill; Wes Lovelace; John McLaughlin; Tony Ruoti. Mr. Janeszewski rolled his eyes toward the ceiling when he was asked about the 1966-67 fresh¬ man basketball team. It’s hard to give you a picture of the team; it will be a difficult story to write because it is a diffi¬ cult team for me to describe, and I’m their coach. They were a real hustling, scrappy team. They were a real great bunch of boys to work with. And we should’ve won a couple we lost. They were just too short. Our tallest man was only six foot; three of our starters stood five foot seven or less. And they were starters. Another problem was lack of experience: before this year some of the boys hadn’t even bounced a ball. Ten guys play every game — we don’t have any outstanding players yet. But I have a hunch that before the season ends, we might. 146 mmv competition, but It is anybody’s guess as to what this play should be called. STILL WE URGE TO WIN Those boys who wanted to participate in an organized association of basket¬ ball teams, and who did not play on an interscholastic squad, were able to par¬ ticipate in 1967 in an intramural schedule. The games were held at night in the gymnasium. They consisted of the regu¬ lar four eight-minute quarters. poker is always played in the manner of casinos but often for pennies iff Liddle watched in anxiety and ap- rehension as opponent John Weeks umped in another shot. “Skins” and “Shirts” battled it out for a loose ball in this senior game. 147 Varsity Wrestling: front row: Terry Dalmer; Ralph Hawthorne; Ted Pease; Rick Hausler; Richard Armstrong; Glen Anderson. Back row: Bobby Valentine; Jerry Tolley; Ron Looney; Kevin McGonigle; Steve Newman; David Williams; John Dougherty. The 1966-67 wrestling team was, according to Coach Wells, the “best team we ever had.” 1966-67 was the first season Fairfax was able to beat three area squads: Woodson, Wake¬ field, and Mount Vernon. Coach Wells even went so far as to call Ted Pease the best wrestler in the state. “I don’t see who can beat him,’’ he said. Ted Pease went into the last match of the season undefeated for two years. His Madison opponet was also undefe¬ ated. The winner? Ted Pease won by a pin. The squad was composed of nearly all seniors. Only five varsity players would be back in 1968. A team though loosely linked relying upon themselves and productive hours of practice grappling in a contest of individual strength 1E0 PEASE FINISHES Ted Pease rolled forward, grinding his opponent’s shoulders the referee watched for a pin. Ralph Hawthorne strained to place a “whizzer” on his Annandale op¬ ponent’s hold. to the mat, as 148 Glen Anderson gained the upper hand as he reversed his Atom opponent. SECOND IN Sim Mtsum A teammate’s struggles affixed the attention of John Dougherty and Glen Anderson. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY OSBURN 31 21 HAMMOND 42 6 GROVETON 23 27 R. E. LEE 29 19 WOODSON 24 18 WAKEFIELD 33 19 JEFFERSON 42 8 FALLS CHURCH 16 32 ANNANDALE 14 24 MT. VERNON 24 20 MADISON 21 25 7 Wins 4 Losses 149 Junior Varsity Wrestling: front row: Philip Adair; Bill Hogan; Ray Rosenberger; Jim Ransdell; Rich¬ ard Armstrong; Chris McGreer; Bill Palmer. Second row: David Moran; Leon Long; John Good; Roger Martin; Bill Luedtke. Third row: Frank Baumann; Herby Shelly; Steve Parvey; Lou Bryant; Charles Duncan. Last row: Bill Shackleford, manager; Mr. Smith, coach; Mr. Juran, coach. Missing from picture: Ronnie Byers; Cameron Williams; Buster King. Usually no more than five freshmen are on the junior varsity wrestling team. In 1967 fourteen freshmen played junior varsity wrestling. What does this signify? The 1967 team was hampered by inexperience. But it also ensures that the 1968 team won’t be so hampered. Or the 1969 team. Or the 1970 team. FOURTEEN FRESHMEN MAKE J.V. WRESTLING OPPONENT WE THEY W. SPRINGFIELD 8 42 WOODSON 6 35 WAKEFIELD 9 29 FALLS CHURCH 2 48 ANNANDALE 10 25 MADISON 19 24 0 Wins 6 Losses A Rebel junior-grappler strained to break his adversary’s hold. 150 F.C.A. DISCUSSES VARIOUS ASPECJS OF men school life Officers: Rusty Ross, President; Wayne Saveli, Secretary-Treasurer; Keith Hicks; Dave Williams, Vice President; Tony Conques, Chaplain. When people strive for a goal that imparts no personal reward, a goal that is nearly out of reach, but a goal that induces scorn when it is not achieved, these people tend to be¬ come tied together. There is a bond between athletes. There is a stronger bond between Christians. And there is an iron bond between Christian athletes. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes tried to strengthen this tie in 1966-67 by holding meetings led by a local minister in which the members dis¬ cussed teen-age problems. 1966-67 was the first year for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in Fairfax High School. a group of students of friends of brothers F.C.A.: front row: Bobby Valentine; Bob Semmler; Ray Darcey; Jim Contristan; Bruce Drummond; Herb Shelley. Second row: Ken Stouffer; Gene Fisher; Brad Peters; Mike Story; Skip Carroll; Kevin McMonigle. Third row: Chuck Robbins; Chuck McKeone; Dave Moore; Butch Wells; Mike Smith; Bill Harris. Rusty Ross took seriously his im¬ plied position as discussion mediator. 151 ««� «=a. ssrjra esjstfa as « gins; Rusty Ross; Butch Wells; Rodney Apple; Craig White; Dave Roland, manager. The runner on third shuffled towards home, the infielders chattered; and Rusty Ross waited. Baseball is a game of tensions. When the score is tied in a late in¬ ning and there are one or two run¬ ners on the bases, great pressure builds on the batter. The pitcher knows it, and he will paw at the mound, knock dirt out of his cleats, and dawdle with the resin bag to heap more pressure on the batter. The crowd knows it, and they begin cheering their man, creating still more tension for the batter. To withstand this tension you need experienced players. There were seven returning lettermen on the 1967 varsity baseball squad. And remem¬ ber, you only have to play nine men. the pitcher had a slow wind up and the ball rose gently and then quickly rolled downwards to the catcher as the batter lunged at nothingness 152 •f .-- 11 ' , SEVEN RETURNING LEimm RAISE hopes of varsity baseball I Larry Young’s concentration was por¬ trayed by his face as he hurled an¬ other pitch. A Rebel base-runner hightailed it back to third after changing his mind about trying to steal home. APRIL A ... 7 . .. 11 14 21 22 25 28 29 MAY 1 . . . 6 . . .. 9 . . . . 12 13 16 19 23 26 MAY 31-JUNE SCHEDULE . MADISON . JEFFERSON . WOODSON . SPRINGFIELD . ANNANDALE . FALLS CHURCH .MADISON . JEFFERSON . WOODSON . SPRINGFIELD . ANNANDALE . FALLS CHURCH . MADISON . JEFFERSON . WOODSON . SPRINGFIELD . ANNANDALE . FALLS CHURCH 3 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 153 APRIL MAY 15 21 22 25 28 29 2 6 9 12 SCHEDULE . SPRINGFIELD . ANNANDALE FALLS CHURCH .MADISON . JEFFERSON WOODSON ' SPRINGFIELD . ANNANDALE . FALLS CHURCH .MADISON Yelling an encouragement, Don Conley stretched for the throw to first. JUNIOR VARSIJX BASEBALL RELIES ON SIRENSIH Of EXPERIENCED PIKHING SfAFf luninr Varsitv Baseball • front row: Roger Martin; Blair Lear; Jimmy Vogel; Keith Beverly; Frank KeCin Undargan; Ronnie Smith; Dwight Horning. Second Buschner; Dick Westbrook; Bill Harris, Greg Mortimer,. Larr SheUon Buddy White 1 Steve Mitchell manager. Third row: Ray Darcey; Dean Christ, Larry Shelton, Buaay v , title Hill; Toby Lunsford; Conrad Donahue; Terry Davis; Jesse Coffey; Alan Dunn, Louie Bryant. Since the fielders and batsmen were relatively inexperienced, the hopes of the 1967 junior varsity base¬ ball team lay with the pitching staff. It was rather lucky that the entire 1966 starting rotation, composed of Ray Darcy, Jim Vogel, and Craig Bushner, was returning. Coach Lindstrom made a daring forecast. “Oh, I don’t know,” he said. “With their experience they will prob¬ ably improve over last year.” k 154 A “rebuilding year’’ is a year when a coach has only a handful of senior athletes, and he chooses to give start¬ ing positions to underclassmen, in the hope of developing a successful team for the next season. This was a re¬ building year for the golf team. Only one of the top seven golfers would not be back in 1968. So there was quite a bit of reason for optimism. But there was also reason for pes¬ simism. The first match was a dis¬ aster for Fairfax; afterwards, one team member, temporarily disgusted with himself, was heard to mutter, “What’s good about this year’s team?” “Well, we got new shirts.” i But remember that he was dis¬ gusted only temporarily, golf a sport as lonely as making decisions Golf Team: front row: Greg Cuenin; Bob Coffelt; Biff Liddle; Don Bradford. Second row: John Duchelle; Brian Croswhite; Robbie Lombard; Paul Snow. Missing from picture: George From- necht. umt skiu counts, and a low scout wins SCHEDULE APRIL 3 . FALLS CHURCH 7 . MARSHALL 10 . LANGLEY 14 .MADISON 17 . W. SPRINGFIELD 21 . ANNANDALE 24 . WOODSON 28 . JEFFERSON MAY 5 . STUART Watching the sphere on its path, John Duchelle silently urged it toward the hole. Bob Coffelt followed the flight of his Dali. 155 APRIL 1 SCHEDULE FAIRFAX COUNTY RELAYS WOODSON 12 . FAIRFAX, SPRINGFIELD, ANNANDALE 19 . FALLS CHURCH, FAIRFAX, MADISON 26 . . JEFFERSON 29 . 3 NORTHERN DISTRICT MAY ANNANDALE, FALLS CHURCH, FAIRFAX 5 6 . 10 13 . FAIRFAX COUNTY . . FALLS CHURCH . . INTRA DISTRICT i 19 VIRGINIA 1-A MEET Tom Jacobs seemed to disappear in the sun as he vaulted over the bar. JRACK FACES MANY HURDLES BUI i sa ks Broderick; Bruce Drummond Fourth row. Kay J ’ Cameron Williams. Fifth row: Kevin McMomgle; Bob UCroix; Tim 0 B U ish?p;Ma e rk ScoTawBrianDonahoo; John Wilson; Charlie Williams; Larry Powell; Gil Jones; John Fairfax. I 156 Some exertion is derived from a desire to not finish last; more comes from striving for first. And only an intense dread of letting down the school can engender the kind of pain¬ ful exhaustion we now see in the face of Gary Williams. STILL PRODUCES STRONG TEAM Aaughing, Keith Hicks directed every ounce of energy into launching the shot. Everybody tries hard in games; it is in practice sessions that you can tell how hard one works. Not that you do observe the work undergone in practices. The players are too far away to watch, and they practice at the oddest hours of the day; and besides, sometimes their faces are camouflaged by plastic hel¬ mets. And anyway, what difference does it make? As long as they win, why does it matter how hard they worked? But at least on rainy days you no¬ ticed the 1967 track team’s prac¬ tices. Someone would trample you through the floor if you didn’t. running to a finish that is never coming a point that is never moving growing larger and closer and damp heat and blood that pounds through your ears and turning finding a new point never moving and more running running running Ralph Broderick, Bruce Drummond, and Charlie Williams perfected their form on laps around the athletic field. 157 “We ate ’em alive!’’ bellowed Mike Hickson after the victory over arch rival, Woodson. Along with the praise and recognition from the F.H.S. coaches and students these six senior football players also made various all star teams: Mike Hickson Keith Hicks, Steve Alvis, Rusty Ross, Larry Pochucha, and Skip Carroll. m sport, muesii, vicjorv or otnei ... at basketball games Anxiety and tension vanish; pride overshadows his face as the Coach of the Year accepts the trophy for the high school “team of the year.” yell louder tenseness and anger and nail-biting worry yell louder . . . Being able to grab rebounds like this was an important factor in the junior varsity team’s achieving their goal of district champs. 158 vcomioN Steve Alvis gathers a crowd of admirers as he proudly displays his award announcing his admittance into the Football Hall of Fame. A junior varsity team with strategy, a team with spirit; a team that won. . . . and cheerleaders and cheerfollowers and Palmer yell louder swish and we yelled The jump, the shot; enough for two points, not enough to win . . . State. mr 159 INJURIES, RAIN, HINDER WE EFFORTS OF WE VARSW Varsity Hockey: Ironl row: Karen Murray; Linda Cardin; Robin McDaniels; Julie Mobley. Sauls, co-captain: Ilka Clukey, co-captain. Third row: Sheryl Lear; Lmda Overcash, Judy Bartlett, Donna Creamer, Kat Shelton. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY EDISON 2 0 FT. HUNT 0 1 SPRINGFIELD 2 2 HERNDON 0 1 GROVETON 0 3 LEE 1 2 MT. VERNON 0 1 FALLS CHURCH 3 0 2 Wins, 5 Losses, 1 Tie Rebel Julie Mobley wins the opening face-off. 160 HOem SQUAD The varsity hockey 1966 season does not appear particularly note¬ worthy upon cursory examination. The team finished with a mediocre record, 2 wins — 5 losses — 1 tie, which is not good, but neither is it notoriously bad. Actually, the team had a good rec¬ ord when you consider its luck. Two of its star players were disabled most of the season. Rain ruined many practice sessions, and this really hurt a team that could only have three practices a week. The team was want¬ ing for experienced players as five un¬ derclassmen played varsity hockey. But these five will be back next year. And maybe by next year their luck will have changed. Julie Mobley raced over to assist Paula Miller as she stole the ball from the Fort Hunt player. more despair than wins more work than apparent but more team spirit than others S§j8 i Charging towards the goal, Donna Creamer swerved to evade the on- rushing opponent. 0 ' - J.V. HOCKEY 1EAM ENOS SEASON INIJN Watson; Regina Marynchek; Candy Domscheit. IMPRESSIVE RECORO Much young talent was displayed by the junior varsity hockey team in 1966. The team finished with a record of 5 wins _ i loss — 2 ties, the best record of any fall sport with the exception of var¬ sity football. More important, the team was composed of all underclassmen. These underclassmen gained experience — and few things are as vital to athletic ability as previous experience. It is not being too optimistic to believe these tal¬ ented junior varsity players will make adroit varsity players. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE EDISON 3 FT. HUNT 1 SPRINGFIELD 3 HERNDON 0 GROVETON 1 LEE 1 MT. VERNON 3 FALLS CHURCH THEY 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 FORFEIT 5 Wins, 1 Loss, 2 Ties i ms . ■ V, • V - The Fairfax forward was thwarted in her attempts for a successful drive downfield. 162 G. A. A.: front row: Judy Bartlett, Anne Boyd, Pat Shelton, Copper Scarlotta, Nancy Jokinen. Second row: Barbara Head, Cassey Clarkson, Joyce Potts, Shelly Steiringer, Kathy McCaus- land, Regina Marynchak. Third row: Barbara Towsian, Rae Newburn. Karen Murray, Linda Cardin, Michelle Scolaro, Carol Dickman, Sue Collier. Fourth row: Lynda Kunert, Jorjanne Arnold, Carol Watson, Debbie Mills, Marian Tisdale, Cheri Kennedy. g.a.a. mmm goodwill By momim moy family What did you say? The gee-what? The G.A.A. The Girl’s Athletic Association. In 1967 the G.A.A. sponsored several camping trips, engineered volleyball and basketball girls’ in¬ tramurals, and participated in a countywide trackmeet for girls. They also held two welfare drives on their own, enabling a poverty-stricken family to enjoy Thanksgiving and Christmas. Don’t make the mistake of asking what the G.A.A. did in 1967. An organization that makes citizens citizens? what’s a citizen? someone troubled by human problems or a student effervescent with spirit or a leader who can follow An objective of the G.A.A. was to pro¬ mote physical fitness among its mem¬ bers. Glynda Dickman and Donna Young seemed to enjoy working to¬ ward this objective. “Hey, what the ‘beep-beep’ happened to the see saw?!” 163 ma oh, email bovo mad uhe up for VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Bleary-eyed and somewhat resem¬ bling a crumpled shirt, each member of the girls’ varsity basketball team reported to practice every morning at six o’clock. Miss Davis thought this may have contributed to the success of their season: “At that time of the day everyone looked different to me. It is possible. Six o’clock in the morn¬ ing. Ugh. Miss Davis called a time out to plan new strategy. j uc jy Bartlett and the opposing captain exchanged glances as the referee called a personal foul. i SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY FORT HUNT. . . . . 31 55 FALLS CHURCH . . . . 32 21 HERNDON . . . . . 24 51 GROVETON . . . . . 18 44 LEE . . . . . 25 44 JEFFERSON . .... 25 40 McLEAN . . . . . 33 36 MARSHALL . . . . . 25 56 MT. VERNON. .... 47 39 LANGLEY . .... 31 55 WOODSON . . 19 53 STUART . .... 33 38 2 WINS 8 LOSSES All eyes were on the basket as Pat Shelton attempted to close the gap 164 First row: Lee Bowman; Judy Bartlett, captain; Carolyn Solamon; Anne Boyd. Second row: Carol Watson; Melanie Dwyer; Donna Lanier; Pam Hartwell. Third row: Cathy Lanier, manager; Linda Overchose; Linda Cardin; Cathy Ryan; Pat Shelton. Donna Lanier found that almost isn’t quite good enough as she was out- jumped by her opponent. separate water and motor oil are serviceable but mix them together and neither has use a group of sweating toiling players striving to be a team The shot ... the miss ... all hands up. 165 IV ' BASKETBALL TEAM ' S SUCCESS IS LAID TO STRATEGY, EXPERIENCE lunior Varsity Basketball: front row: Morine Hardy; Marianne Manese; Li ? y Dick- mm- Dnnna Youna Second row: Carolyn Mianchi; Carol Trammel; Linda Stevens, Carol u c J,an.’ shiron Apple- ofynda Dickman. Third row: Pat Chamberlin; Phylis Strunk; Carol Ann Woods, co-captain; Sally Hardwick, co-captain ; Debbie Scarborough; Diane Higain. “Whadda’ya mean Fairfax can be beat?” barks Rae Newbern. OPPONENT WE THEY FORT HUNT .... . 12 11 FALLS CHURCH . . 29 11 HERNDON . . 27 20 GROVETON . . 37 21 LEE . . 26 16 JEFFERSON .... . 33 19 McLEAN . . 20 17 MARSHALL . . 28 15 MT. VERNON . . . . 39 13 LANGLEY . . 41 32 WOODSON . . 20 12 STUART . . 21 31 Wins, 11 Losses, 1 The junior varsity girls’ basket¬ ball team had a superlative 1967 season. Going into the last three games of the year, the team was un¬ defeated. This was due to three factors. The team was tall enough to con¬ sistently outjump almost all of the opponents. The team was older than most, as it was composed of nearly all sophomores, and, hence, was more experienced. And the players were electrified with spirit. In 1967 Miss Snyder and Miss Jones were junior varsity coaches Marrianne Manese displayed the form which led the girls’ Junior Varsity basketball team to a superb season. 166 INTRAMURALS OFFER TEAM COMPETITION FOR NON-VARSITY CO-EOS As time runs out a sophomore guard frantically searches for someone to receive her pass. For those girls not experienced or coordinated enough to play interscho¬ lastic sports, the Girls’ Athletic Asso¬ ciation offered a program of intra¬ mural volleyball and basketball. This is not to say that all the girls who played intramural sports had a large number of spasms. Indeed, it was often quite difficult for a boy to show off in front of them, as a male yearbook copy-editor discovered. squeals and hair flying about and arms and legs and the ball arching and plopping through the net Since its introduction to F.H.S., trampoline jumping became one of the most popular girls gymnastic activities. One thing was certain about this situa¬ tion. No one could be penalized for travelling. BMl AND A BAT WAN IHJO WEAPONS OF COMPETITION IN VARSITY SOFTBALL The softball team initially encountered a number of small weaknesses in basic skills. Here, Carol Beverly closed her eyes in preparation for the jarring im¬ pact that a pop fly would bring. SCHEDULE APRIL 11 . .... MADISON 13 . .... McLEAN 18 . . . . MARSHALL 20 . . .. STUART 25 . MT. VERNON 27 . . LANGLEY MAY 2 . . WOODSON 4 . . ANNANDALE 9 . .SPRINGFIELD 16 . . EDISON •• p ' 0 ■ - ■ ■• ■ ■ - V ■ swa M I ■ y ? ■ ' • ’ ’ ' ■ ' t-mt ,. € The 1967 Varsity Softball Team had seventeen members. This was a much larger team than Fairfax had fielded in previous years. “We just had so many talented girls coming out, we couldn’t cut them all,” explained Coach Snyder. A large number of upperclassmen were on the team. One of the under¬ classmen was Sharon Apple, who played first-string shortstop. This year she was a sophomore; she had earned a letter her freshman year. Eye on the approaching ball — mit held firmly — Sharon Apple moved forward to snag a line drive. Miss Snyder, coach of the varsity softball team, studied her team, evalu¬ ated their plays, realized their weak¬ nesses, and pondered new strategy for the ’67 season. 168 Varsity Softball Team, front row: Carol Beverly; Sharon Adams; Sharon Apple; Ilka Clukey; Cathy Ryan. Second row: Barbara King; Sheryl Lear; Ann Boyd: Pat Shelton; Sandy Perryman; Linda Richardson. Third row: Pam Hartwell; Melanie Dwyer; Linda Kunert, Fromknecht; Linda Overcash. Sizzling, turf-skimming grounders )Ose one of the most difficult plays or an infielder to make. Linda Kunert ; ame up with one nicely. Judy Bartlett; Sandy a slow lobbing fat softball and a short thinly-muscled girl who carries a thin light bat where is the tall gangling mean-eyed pitcher and the small rock-hard ball that he hides inside his fist? and where is the strapping set-jawed tobacco-spitting batter? and where is a baserunner who delights in digging his spikes into the hide of a second baseman? gone is where Pat Shelton poised, almost motionless, to snatch a grounder. 169 junior mm mm otms mu m coach “All the girls look pretty good. We should have a pretty good team.” So said Debbie Dellinger, a member of the 1967 junior varsity softball team. The team was composed of eight freshmen and eight sophomores. This means that half of the junior varsity team was experienced before the sea¬ son began. And not all the eight freshmen could be classified as “lousy.” Like Sue Col¬ lier. Sue Collier was a pitcher, and, to once again quote Debbie, “She throws pretty fast.” When you’re hot — thirsty — and the muscles in your legs begin to tighten, you need determination like that of Barbara Head to beat the ball to the base. A quick dash, a yell, a forceful thrust sent a disappointed runner trudging to the bench. Junior Varsity Softball: front row: Debbie Mills; Debbie Dellinger; Linda Cardin; Linda Stephens- Rae Newbern. Second row: Kathy Sager; Alethea Tuplytra; Sue Collier; Carol Dickman;’ Wanda Hudkins; Sue Bley. Third row: Lynn Zupan; Kathy McCausland; Tom Pochucha; Phyllis Strunk; Barbara Head. • ••a f JSBm —i 1 — « ■ « i APRIL 11 SCOREBOARD MADISON APRIL 13 McLEAN APRIL 18 MARSHALL APRIL 20 STUART APRIL 25 MT. VERNON APRIL 27 LANGLEY MAY 2 WOODSON MAY 4 ANNANDALE MAY 9 SPRINGFIELD MAY 16 EDISON HOME AWAY AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY HOME AWAY HOME HOME 170 mum MM ROUS MAIN for second year In bowling, form is more important than any single other thing. Woody Smith had good form. The intramural bowling league was taken out of the control of the G.A.A. in 1967. League games were held be¬ tween ten teams each week of the school year. The intramurals were sponsored partially by the Fairfax Bowl America, which reduced the cost to $1.25 a person per week. We asked bowler Linda Hurtt to give her opinion of the league. “Well,” she laughed, “I was on a team with four boys, and I was the only girl.” It was suggested that she probab¬ ly enjoyed the league. Again she laughed. “It was a real experience,” she said. it is relaxing to smash little sticks with big balls really An accidental twist of the wrist and the ball might roll into the gutter. Jim Conley spun his ball a little too far, and it chose a rebellious route to the gutter. 171 172 a foundation built brick by brick and cemented with ambition constructing a fortress of wisdom . . . 173 a fortress braced by buttresses of kindred spirit 174 175 ommmNS one joins a and serves for a reason that compells other people to canvass for the swent government ponders future of honor system Primarily Student Government in 1966-67 was concerned with improve¬ ments rather than innovations. Many modifications were made in existing programs; a large number of these modifications were simple and seem¬ ingly obvious, almost all improved the school. For instance, during Fresh¬ man Orientation the club presidents were invited to describe their organ¬ izations to the new class. Still, in 1966-67 Student Govern¬ ment did make several large changes. An Honor Committee was set up to review the Honor Code. The House of Representatives was given much more power. Inter-class competition was introduced to the clean-up cam¬ paign. One more improvement must be mentioned. In 1966, in the S.G.- managed Welfare Drive, Fairfax High School collected more materials than any other school in the history of Fairfax County. And in 1966, Fairfax was a relatively tiny high school. Student Government Officers: Tom Goin, President; Helena Ruoti, Secretary; Doug Ball, Vice- President; Steve Winter, Treasurer; Mrs. Hatheway, Sponsor. Tom Goin mentally reviewed his notes before addressing a General As¬ sembly. Happiness is a tremendous Welfare Drive as shown by Lucy Swart’s face. 178 tudent Government Cabinet: front row: Peggy Burwell, Secretary of Social Activities; ouise Powell, Secretary of Leadership; Donna Teague, Chaplain; Rosanne Thaiss, Secretary 1 Education; Barbara VanNetta, Historian; Bonna Rackman, Secretary of Arts and Bulletin •oards. Second row: Bob Prichard, Secretary of Public Relations; Skip Carroll, Secretary f Moniters; Lucy Swart, Secretary of Special Activities; Mark LaCroix, Speaker of the louse; Mike McCabe, Secretary of Building and Grounds. people can organize and plan a week-long program that students and tachers would consider “too good to miss.’’ Doug Ball did for International eek. S.G. introduced a blacktop assembly in order to offer students still another opportunity to contribute to the Wel¬ fare Drive. 179 mmsHip mmwtm t Upperctass Representatives: Iront row: Debbie Mayberry; Patty Sauls; Liz Bartow, Joanne Weems, Marilyn Cbapman; Ja� Stewarf Dolly Mowatt; Diane Klinker; Jan Barnes. Second row: Debbie Sturm; Carol Smith E3k J- Ha™Iton, t ■ Karen Daniels- Grace Hadeed; Holly Michael; Avery Kellogg; Mananne Fry; Barbara Bascom Trt rd row Jim Mike Story; Walt Whittemore; Craig Decker; Ralph Byers; Mike Fedor; Tom Powell; John Turner, Mark LaCro , p of the House. I® ■ m ‘ tAt ' ' -v JSm IS. ■ Underclass’ Representatives: front row: Patti Weese; Carol Clayton; Carol Schlaestock; Rae Newbern; Deborah Payne Susie Groat Mane Fox; Sharon Kurtenbach; David Moran; Mark Johnson; Mark Tudor; BUI Bartow. Second row: Joy ' Hill Sally Godfirey Susw Gro Linda Stephens, Diane Martell; Joe Work; Norma Chandler; Susan Engstrom; David Cumbie; Margaret Windle, I B R ra H!p W - d Shaefer Riggles; Toby Lunsford. Third row: Linda Richardson; Trish Dair; Ann Honeycutt; Steve Reid; Janice Arone, Sue Bradley, Je Kris Troyer; Kay Kajornboon. 180 $m It REVISION dress rehearsal for the play in preparation for the time when the curtain will rise for real in a youthful democracy Monitors: front row: Barbara VanNetta; Donna Teague; Dolly Mowatt; Margaret Jackson; 3 eggy Burwell; Sally McGlynn; Bonna Rackman; Jeanne Parker; Lucy Swart; Jan Ducote; -hris Ottersburg. Second row: Robbie Lombard; Jim Hill; Jim Myles; Jack Barrett; David Hawkes; Mark LaCroix; Barbara Dodd; Pam Hartwell; Jane Adams; Pat Walsh. Third row: raig Marton; Chuck Robbins; Bob Prichard; Don Bradford; Skip Carroll; Mike McCabe; Tom Goin; Doug Ball; Keith Hicks; Rusty Ross; Steve Alvis; Mike Fedor. f en feminine wiles didn’t deter Keith Hicks from carrying ( t his duties as a monitor. Senators: front row: John Christain; Julie Carroll; Martha Stafford; Chris Ritzert. Second row: Mary Turner; Sally Covell; Carol Ann Woods; Andrew Margrave. Third row: Mary Basye; Steve Carroll; Mary Lou Applequist; Mark Kennedy, missing. Fourth row: Jean Bush; Tim Potts; Ralph Hawthorne; Debbie Thompson. 181 mspiANs premiere year wiw Mitch Hanks and Rosanne Thaiss graphically exhibited some of Thespian’s activities on SPTA night with the presentation of The Leader. In 1966-67 the Thespian Fall Pro¬ duction was given in front of an as¬ sembly of the student body rather than at an after-school performance. Even though this production was an avant- garde French play, “The Leader,” and was not completely understood by all of us; it increased our respect for the Thespians. The precision which the actors used in their movements, the exactness of the blending of their voices, almost made the play appear to be a dance. It took much work to create this impression. In 1966-67 Thespian Troupe 2407 could well be characterized by its showing in the Fall Production. This year the Thespians also ren¬ ovated the Green Room, the changes including a complete repainting. The Spring Production Play was “The Enchanted.” Public speaking is serious business as displayed by Jeanne Parker. Thespians: front row: Jan Ducote; Jane Adams; Karen Lea; Rosanne Thaiss; Mitch Hanks; Patty Sauls; Jeanne Chrisinger. Second row: Ralph Byers; Betty Hamilton; Rita Hysmith; Bob Cooley; Barbara Trost; David Pentecost. Third row: Kraig Marton; Tim McConnell; Bud Burwell; Copper Scarlata. Fourth row: Tim Potts; Drew Browning; Mark Mobley, Jean Bush, Doug Ball; Ron Low; David Wilson. 182 THE LEADER I Tim Potts found that wood shingles are conducive to splinters. 3 PP er Scarlata and Doug Ball humorously ad-libbed a ; :ene of The Leader. faces masked playing parts of people dead alive or floating in space limbo acting but sincere 183 Senior Choir: IronI row: Marilyn Chapman; Bonnie Nelson; Judy Anderson; Linda rS KMnker- a!? Ducotei “S ' ' SSSSSSne Hobson Duncan McCalZ; NonaWoisten Carol Scou.en; Christy Erwin; Hope Davies; Kris Castro. Third row: Rosanne Tha.ss, Sally senior choir creaks rnmcm In 1966-67 the Senior Choir under¬ took the “Magnificat” for its annual winter concert. The choir was suc¬ cessful, so successful that it drew raves from long-time Fairfax residents who had been coming to winter con¬ certs for years. The choir picked “Faure ' Requiem” for its spring con¬ cert. This year the Madrigals sang at the Old Lee Highway Civil Associa¬ tion Christmas meeting and were asked to cut a record by a local radio station. They chose a waltz, “Opus 52” by Brahms, to sing at grad¬ uation. Madrigals: first row: Jan Ducote; Patty Sauls; Jaxie Stewart; Linda Roeder. Second row: Steve Hailey; Rosanne Thaiss; Barbara Trost; Jean Bush; Nona Wooster; Mark Mobley. Third row: Ken Giberson; Jeanette Khone; Carol Stickel, 184 Hardwick; Janet Buckley; Jeanette Kohne; Hilary Horn; Andy Margrave; Ken Giberson; Steve Hailey; Mike Story; John Lovorn; Ralph Brod¬ erick; Tom Powell: Clayton Neil; Eric Gamble; Mark Mobley; Carol Ann Woods; Pam Hartwell; Anne Swart; Mary Linda Patterson; Mary Lou Appelquist; Sharon Dale. Fourth row: Susan Fisher; Cheryl Sengstack; Linda Kunert; Betty Graves; Linda Peck; Jean Bush; David Lin- denbaum; Bruce Patrick; Phil Thompson; Dan Shaughnessy; Rennie Coleman; Pete Staffel; Ralph Byers; Ted DuBois; Tim Potts; Lance Vieau; Barbara Trost; Candy Domscheit-; Lynn Geisinger; Barbara Dodd; Martha Mercer; Sheila Rohrbaugh; Susan Landstreet. AmOSPHER £ WITH BACH AND FAURF Eric Gamble. Fourth row: Ralph Byers; Rennie Coleman; Dan Shaughnessy; David Lindenbaum; Tim Potts; Lance Vieau. cold wars and those not so cold iron and bamboo curtains drawn across a blood red land still music soars a man’s soul to the heights music man’s tenacious grip on the silken thread of civilization 185 Mixed Chorus: front row: Joy Hi,,; Chrissie Callejas. xice- P residenC Debhie SSS ; ' SS ' roIsSSlSitoSE Vogel; Brace Drummond; Larry Young; Richard L mda Stephana.Sharon J ' | reer . G y ary Ackerman; Steve Second row: Mary Lacroix; Donna Nell: Barbara M ' klos. Vera Davies,J M E y ’ Third row: Kathy McCracken; Mary Wright; Nancy Dnjmnfond Pahy R ' eid ' , secrecy, M rgaret Ste a Charles SuMwan; sieve A|b?ig,U;Janice 6 Arone Tkdiy ' Michaeh Kim S StoHberg! To Zte Zrs tT Chariie S Wi„iams; Caro, Watkins; Sharon Gamble; Sharon Sabatine; Vicki Breedlove; Judy Prosise. TRAINING CHORUSES STRIVE TO QUALIFY irl ' s Chorus: front row: Lana Albright; Charlotte Gilbert; Ginny Hi,,; Ju£ � ; Janffcunning a Caroime mwnT Theresa ' Farle L 6 Nancy 6 O ley n i e n y Davis! n K n aren C ( k 0 Al hea ChnJ np ; K thy La i|er; tjaricy 5vv: Sue Johnson; Alexandria Talios; Joyce Riggles; Dee Donnelly Linda Gay Marsha Cohen’- Beverly Lear- Donna Keagy; Martha presktenf Jan Gray; Donna Bilie?; Caro, ins lianchi; Donna Jermain; Robin Smith. .1 186 Girl ' s Chorus: front row: Martha Stafford; Carol Clayton; Sally Godfrey; Patty Clukey; Pat Chartier; Nancy Beach; Carol Dodd; Barbara Thomas; Adrien Sardonia; Sue Strong. Second row: Ellen Shaughnessy; Debbie Abugel; Marion Tisdale; Brenda Miller; Sharcon Workman; Mary Thorpe; Ann Chrisinger; Connie Orr; Carol Matthias; Gayle Reynolds; Marilyn Markee. Third row: Susan Ball; Carol Trammel; Chris Portner; Becky Pollino; Marcia Ferguson; Debby Weber; Pat Massy; Phyllis Strunk; Suzanne Richards; Susan Collier; Terry Valentine; Nancy Cason. Fourth row: Nancy Tarbox; Donna Young; Sharon Morgan; Judy Hohman; Lila Graham; Karen Smith; Barbara Wood; June Patrick; Leanne Moore; Kristie Troyer; Jane Rackman; Barbara Head; Mary Powell. for mm CHOIR ♦ Ctfl 1) n? III urn Mixed Chorus: front row: Ginny Williams; Sandra Miller; Patty Weese; Karen Lea; Paula Pavloski; Missy Freeman; Sonia Dockins; Tommy Bernal; Tommy Haughom; Kirk Terry; Gil Jones; Joe Work; Mary Gonzales; Renee Fox; Janet Godwin; Betty Harnage; Lynn Bowman; Janet Broadwell. Second row: Terry Thomason; Nancy Kitch; Chris Miller; Mary Anne Manese; Tina James; Steffie Hysmith; Carol Dias; Joan Stuber; Stan Poston; Bud Burwell; Bill Jennings; Chester Hurtt; John DeBell; Jackie Bruton; Kathy Harrison; Sue DeVal; Cynthia Kinsey; Carolyn Bailey; Cindy Holcomb. Third row: Linda Worrell; Kathy Vencill; Linda Workman; Sharon White; Mary Story; Mary Turner; Kay Br yant; Diane Debalke- neer; Mike Groves; Larry Czarney; Al Tibbetts; Eddie Hadeed; Barry Shimel; Trish Dair; Beverly Peterson; Marilyn Peters; Susan Groat; Connie Williamson; Maureen Harty; Peggy Miller. Fourth row: Terry Bridgeman; Cathy Brown; Jan Frost; Sharon Foster; Pam Christian; Susan Buck- ley; Tina Mowatt; Barbara Calnan; Melony Danner; Bill Craig; Steve Honeycutt; Craig White; Pat McCormick; Steve Maeger; Gayle Dawkins; Mary Carter; Donna Lanier; Connie Davidson; Sandy Perryman; Lena Wilson; Sarah Toompas. Boy’s Chorus: front row. Jerry Moore, vice-president; Tom Adams; Jeff Skidmore; Jack Ro hpv Dresident ■ Jerry Jorqunson; John Deas. Second row: Greg Barrett, J °®. d 9 ar - bteve Handwerk- Bill Fletcher- Carl Verboncoeur; Guy Twitchell; Mike Miller. Third row. Burt Stamler; Scott Christianson; Kelly Eleder; Steve Hill; Bill Howell; Mark bu ' se r r J s Jim Kerlenguski. Fourth row: Ronnie Hammer; Dennis Ange; Chris Hickey, Greg Haynes, Kent Griffiths; Mile Geisinger; Brad Crockett; Bruce Jobe. I Choir Officers ' front row: Kelly Hudkins; Carol Clayton; Martha Stafford; Marianne Anne Honeycutt Second row: Mark Mobley; Vicki Baker; Patty Weese. Chrissie Cjdlejas Pattf Reid Thi!d row: See Kiser; Jerry Best; Tom Berral; Steve Honeycutt; Sharon Morgan. Fourth row: Tim Potts; Jaxie Stewart; Louise Powell; Jean Bush, Jeanette Kohne. 188 munm furnish color for half-wi sms Sharon Kurtenbach prepared for the nine mile march at the Apple Blossom Festival. The Rebelettes, the drill team of the Fairfax High School Band, livened up the half-times of home football games. At least they did for the male spectators. The Rebelettes also sponsored the Great Pumpkin Dance and partici¬ pated in the Williamtown Azalea Fes¬ tival held at Williamtown, North Caro¬ lina. cream uniforms with very mini skirts and gold buttons and crimson tassels that bob with each practiced kick Rebelettes: front row: Sharon Kurtenbach; Linda Shiflett; Wendy Newton; Kristy Erwin; Sheila A hetzel. Second row: Joan Gleer; Dana Casey; Jane Hooker; Linda Grubbs; Donna Albright; Joan Jardwick. Third row: Sharon White; Kathy Mcpherson; Cheryl Smith; Patti Evans; Janice Collyns; Darlene Williams; Nancy Snead. Fourth row: Kathy Stevens; Debbie Brent; Linda Fitzpatrick; Marie Austin; Terry Newburn. Fifth row: Mary Boynton; Linda Johnson; Bonnie Nelson; Susan Walters; t Roland; Linda Eliason. 189 % m . rr-w: Whitney Myers; Cathy Swart; Andy Brinkman, ’sSSSS%mtSt � miSSK � B “ ' le[; S;S:tS?sK : K,“:r sL„ Green; Meiissa WatKer; MR. TIBBS INSPIRES NEW VITALITY IN BAND Band Officers: Joe Stitzel, vice-president; Drew Browning, treasurer; Cherry Niblock, secretary; Andy Brickman, president. Before 1966-67 the Fairfax High School Band had a reputation for being able to play good music. This year it began to build a reputation for playing good music while moving about. In 1966 both the marching band and the majorettes won second prize in the Vienna Halloween Parade. They also won first place at the Dis¬ trict IV Band Festival. And the band could still play very well. The Marimba Band, which was originated because of a surplus of drummers, grew so proficient that it was able to cut a record. But what made the band especially different in 1966-67 was its spirit. The Pep Band’s enthusiasm was conta¬ gious; few students will forget the spirit which was suddenly generated when, at the end of a long cadence, the entire percussion section shouted, “Keel!” In 1966-67 the Fairfax High School Band was led by a new director, Jim Tibbs. 190 inn t % l ! i t i f � r i 1 —A SK— mm IF M - ■ 1 v . 1LH L ? � Bi£ t f- r � • • It f m 9 Barbara Fetherolf; Cathy Bennett; Mark Johnson; Leslie Abbott, Chris Ritzert; Bob Neil; Betty Harnage; Terry Looney; John Christianson; Doug Detwilar; Jean Geiger; Jim Hill; Bob Austin; Kay Kajornboon; Ron Byers; Tom Jacobs; Garry Englehart; Greg Lee. Fifth row: Mike Sheridan; Dennis Percy; Les Dix; Steve Pentecost; George Webb; Lee Thomason; Drew Browning; Jim Southard; Jim Behrend; Julian Davidson; David Pentecost; David Pumphrey; Gordon Hogg; Bill Landers; Marshall Maley; Chip Moyer; Andy Worthman. 1966-67 was Mr. Tibb’s first year as director of the FHS band. Although late in arriving, he still led the band to a first place rating in the district festival. halftime at nights when the earth was frozen and you exhaled ballooning clouds of steam the band swung onto the field swaggering to the beat of little clicking noises it stopped and then it played music not as a mass of distinct voices but as an entity 191 and the freezing crowd listened LATIN AMERICAN BEAT ACHIEVES IV RECOGNITION S fveTyn SSSTf MT‘M arsha,! Maley. WHIRLING FIRE AROUSES ENTHUSIAM The majorettes and band mirrored the Rebel spirit shown by the fans at the Annandale game. Majorettes: Anita Curry; Marilyn Chapman; Betty Graves; Donna Rexroad; Dawn Carrico; Cherry Niblock; Brenda Rexroad. SCIENCE cm (MIZES SVN1HE1IC INTEUI6ENCE The Science Club was under ad¬ venturous leadership in 1966-67. The Club took field trips to Melpar insti¬ tute, the Philadelphia Museum of Technology, and the Goddard Space Flight center. The Club heard lec¬ tures on lasers, computers, and na¬ tional defense. Many films were shown. And in 1966-67 the Science Club raised over $100 to donate as prizes in the school science fair. goaded by the known stimulated by the partially known ' cience Club: front row: Gil Thompson; David Harris; Eric Foster; Jeff Seffens; John Jenkins; om Somerville; Chip Hildenbrand. Second row: Paula Friberg; Linda Nichols; Craig Decker, ice-president; Tom Adams; Roger Thomas; David Wilson; Jim Swanson; John Schweitz; Bar- ara Yamada, secretary; Suzanne Shumate; Bette Winfree. Third row: Whitney Myers; Brian iing; Ken Marton, president ; Bob Pritchard, treasurer; Doug Joyner; Tim Dodson; John Rob¬ ison; Chris Shaw; William Winfree; Ray Black; Bob Cover; Gary Kisner. engrossed by the unknown Him SQUAD EMBANKS ON NEW ERA OF C0MRE1ITI0N The Math Squad was organized in 1966. It played a varsity schedule, competing against other area schools. The meets consisted of a series of problems with time limits. The earn which had the largest number of solutions in the alloted time won he match. the math squad good at finding in clouds of darkness a shaft of light Math Squad: front row: Brian King; Stewart Marsh; Dave Davis; Pete Clayton; John Duchelle; George Bradshaw; Bob Prichard. Second row: Whitney Myers; Ralph Byers; Kraig Marton; Greg Clayton; Steve Palmer; Ken Marton; George Abetz; Craig Decker; Bob Hilton. 193 SERVICE CLUBS OFFER BENEFITS TO COMMUNITY AND SCHOOL Underclass Keyettes: front row: Debbie Sturm; Nancy Vorobey; Cheryl Smith: B e«y graves; Helena Ruoti Second row: Liz Bartow; Beth Hutton; Chrissie Callejas, Carol Schalestock, Marilyn Peters; Billy Hixenbaugh. Third row: Sally Coveil; Barb Somerville; Gail Graves, Valerie Hardy; Chris Castro; Bev Peterson; Mary Hager. During the summer of 1966 the Keyettes worked at the Tuberculosis Center, at the playground for retarded children, and on project Head Start. During the 1966-67 school year the Keyettes sold popcorn balls at foot¬ ball games, served at several ban¬ quets, and held coat checks at home basketball games. They also spon¬ sored the first school dance of the year, “Le Bistro”, and the Miss Fair¬ fax Contest. The Interact Club, replacing last year’s Key Club, supported Interna¬ tional Week, supported the AFS stu¬ dent and the March of Dimes Drive, and sold Fairfax High School sweat shirts. Senior Keyettes: front row: Martha Dicus, vice-president; Jeanne Parker; Carol Beverly; Joyce Meletti; Marianne Fry; Bette Rodriguez; Grace Ha- deed, treasurer: Sally McGlynn, parliamentarian; Linda Nichols. Second row Pam Evans; Nancy Bernhardt; Hope Davies; Cherry Niblock; Stevie Shaefer; Jane Adams; Carol Meacham, Secretary. Third row: Barbara Dodd; Jeanne Lehman; Margaret Calnan; Jean Whitcomb. The Keyette Convention was a topic for discussion by Saundy Fearon dur¬ ing the pre-meeting planning. 194 ; ' $ ■1 H • m 1 nteract Club: front row: Mr. Maness, sponsor; Dave Hawkes; Rick Hausler, vice-president; tick Anderson, treasurer; John Duchelle; Alan Donaldson; Robbie Lombard. Second row: Bob .aCroix; Mark LaCroix; Skip Carroll; Rennie Coleman; Greg Clayton; Kevin Couch; Doug Jail; Rodger Charin. Third row: Jimmy Contri§tan; Steve Alvis, president; Keith Hicks; Pete itaffel; Dave Moore; Steve Palmer; Rusty Ross; Dave Lindenbaum; Ralph Byers. some perhaps always receive always reap perhaps they don’t think perhaps they don’t care but there are some that think and some that care ie transition from Key Club to Interact Club was easily some andled by Steve Alvis. that even sow 195 (nmm FLOAT CMMCmiZBS WHOSIASM OF HP am Pep Club: from row: Beth Schlappi; Susan Cronenberg; JanetJ“We Zynmw: Beclqf ss ssr 3 , SSv «=� saa SISSSTrS arfewi ' a ter ss Trich, secretary. cheers spirit laughter their riders keen with anticipation puppets of support they own the carousel and have oneness to sell The Pep Club float won cause of the work of Tim struction. second prize in the Homecoming Parade largely be- McConnell, who designed the float and led its con- 196 Every pep club is spirited. The Fairfax High School Pep Club in 1966- 67 was zealous. The posters, banners, and bulletin boards were done with enthusiasm which carried over to the student body: they inspired you. The Pep Club built a second place float. The Pep Club sponsored a spirit week which really generated spirit. The cavalcade to Chorlottesville during the state basketball tournament was organized by them. In 1966-67 the Pep Club grew larger than ever be¬ fore. Keel ’em! }andy Domscheit longed wistfully for Junior Class victory in the upcom- ng spirit jug contest. Pep Club: front row: Brian Croswhite, vice-president; Brenda Harnage; Janet Horton; Sandee Szabo. Second row: Kim Troyer, vice-president; Kathy Healey, treasurer; Ginny Keeton, president; Peggy Jackson; Sue Schalestock. Third row: Becky Thompson; Barbara Kadi; Katy Cardin; Joyce Canafax; Mary Hager; Sandy Perryman. Fourth row: Sharon Broadwell; Cher Latherow; Jackie Keane; Nancy Shaefer; Carol Barr; Cyndy Holcomb. Fifth row: Virginia Weaver; Mary Smoot; Mary Thorpe; Jane Rackman; Nancy Oxley; Mary Taylor; Beth Burke. The theme for “The Spring Swing’’ is debated by Pep Club girls at an afternoon meeting. 197 PARTICIPATION INCREASES KNOWLEDGE OF FOREIGN CUSTOMS AND Foreign language clubs have the purpose of broadening members’ un¬ derstanding of countries, especially of their cultures and the ways of life of their people. The clubs in 1966-67 accomplished this purpose in a variety of ways: all invited guest speakers, two went to restaurants which specialize in for¬ eign foods, and one toured the Na¬ tional Gallery of Art. In other ac¬ tivities — The French Club went Christmas caroling and held a Christmas party. The Spanish Club raised money through Operation Ninos to donate to Latin American needy children. The German Club raised money in order to buy German reference books. The Latin Club gave a scholarship to a senior, sponsored a talent show, and gave a “Roman Banguet . Snanish Club front row: Miss DeSantis, sponsor; Dean Parish; Herb Miliken; Debbie Ander- Trink- Mark Brown, president; Cheryl Eckart. Missing. Joy Hull, Ann Shaw. French Club: front row: Elaine Black; Beth Schlappi; Tanya Brasko; D ° nna , w ° ods n ° ° u ' se Fairfax; Betty Shewbridge, secretary-treasurer ; Deborah Payne; Teresa Hanchett, L ' nda S tep ens; Eric Foster; Theresa Farrell. Second row: Dayna Tolley; Laurie Frank ' in -. ' Mer- Ramsaur; Tami Daniel; Karen Davis; Margaret Calnan, president, Betsy Kodis; Martha Mer cer; Dianne Branson; Lynda Butler; David Carroll; Kaden Beach; Sue Gradley ' ■ Miss McCormick, sponsor; Diane Bodnaruk; Pam Meyer; Eileen O Connor, mda Mozing . Linda Owens; Sue Buckley; Pam Christian; Nancy Cichowicz; Cheryl Johnson, Elaine Cra si y. Ruth Kodis; Kevin Lewis; Barbara Calnan; George McBride; Mary Jo Jacques, Ted ' Sharon Gamble; Linda Prins; Ron Low; Vicki Musser; Miss Lanspery, Mr. Deschenes, sponsor. PHILOSOPHIES German Club: front row: Mark Kuntz; John Listman; Larry Dougherty; Lee Kachel; Conrad Donnahue; Lee Gluchowski; Steve Sewitt. Second row: Kris Kolb; Bonnie Nelson; Doris Armstrong; Paula Friburg, president; Judy Prosise. Third row: Marcia Ferguson; Ruth Fer¬ guson; Melanie Danner; Cindy Altmeyer; Lynn Geisinger; Gail Graves; Kathy Ryan; Rebecca Ryan; Donna Hill; Carol Martin; Soni Kalweit; Dawn Graves; Mary Guseman; Liz Tierney; Kay Guseman; Mrs. Slagle, sponsor. appreciation of customs different and foreign sometimes quizzical through language the key to a door too long closed 3 tin Club: front row: Carol Johnson, Sandre Szabo, adile; Kathy Bailey; Doris Armstrong; immy Williamson; Sharon Beavers. Second row: Anita Hogg; Judy Hohman; Marian Tisdale; ris Smith; Pat Whitman; Betsy Kodis; Carol Ann Woods, secretary; Diane Lunn; Terry hamberlain, treasurer. Third row: Debra Abugel, Art Skiados; Tim Dodson; John DeBell; en Hunzeker, adile; Mark Parsons; Lance Vieau, adile; Eric Gamble, vice-president. 199 HONOR SOCIETIES MERIT ACCOMPLISHMENT The National Honor Society changed its induction procedure in 1967, “not losing the solemnity of the procedure, but making it more enjoy¬ able to the school”. The National Hon¬ or Society sold Christmas cards to finance a $250 scholarship, which was given solely on the basis of need. They also showed “The Ugly Ameri¬ can” during International Week. The Junior Honor Society distrib¬ uted red marking pencils to all teach¬ ers and provided tutoring services for freshmen and sophomores. Quill and Scroll members toured the Washington Post and National Geographic buildings. Quill and Scroll also sponsored Journalism Emphasis Week. The Spanish Honor Society went to see exhibits of Spanish art and provided tutoring in the Spanish lan¬ guage. The French and German Honor So¬ cieties were initiated this year. They too provided tutoring services. ger-TindTstephera Befh Hutton Carol Schaiesloc Second ow ' Toe Wcmk Len omack ; David Wp Pefe GoiS 9 : Jer; Bob Rscher; Jim Unde,s; Blair Lear; Roy Duvall, (not a member ol Honor Society), Rruce Patrick. jlyk ” f ■ v VjK 4 i m 1 Jf i tfx ■ W tBb ijli| Wy ' ' j f ii | a mkfjff ' d jk. w ■„ r mm , r l| if Fife i ’ll 1 .. 4 aH®? , ■ A mk Senior Honor Society: front row: Barbara Dodd; Betty Shewbridge; Rosanne Thaiss, Jea ne Parker; Arne Kostyal; Christine Ottersberg, secretary. Second row: Whitney M V er ? ' Jean ® us ’ Linda Nichols; Barbara VanNetta; Bonna Rackman; Jeanme Lehman wce-pres denf Donna Teaque- Bob Prichard, Ruth Embree. Third row: Steve Alvis; Pete Staffel; Kraig Marton, Pres¬ ident; William Adams; Craig Decker; Ralph Byers, treasurer; Tom Goin; Jim Browning, Bob Hilton; Dave Hawkes. 200 3 erman Honor Society: front row: Suzanne Bailey; Martha Dicus, president; Joanne Barton; Paula Friberg, clerk; Second row: Miss Slagle, sponsor; Juergen Brinner; Brian Croswhite; Don Bradford; Roy Duvall; Beverly Whittemore. lissing: Kathleen Ryan; Jaxie Stewart; Walter Whittemore; Karen Bradley, secretary; Nancy Vorobey; Donna Hill, vice- president; Paul Snow. ‘ iComo esta Listed?” is a common greetings between club members Christine Ottersberg and friend. Spanish Honor Society: front row: Karen Daniels; Hope Davies, secretary; Anne Shaw; Valerie Hardy; Liz Bartow; Christine Ottersberg, president; Suzanne Shumate; Jeanne Chrisinger. Second row: Cheryl Eckert; Jim Conley; Mark Brown; Robert Hilton, vice-president; Bob Prichard; Bruce Johnston. 201 LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT HONORED IN QUILL AND SCROLL “How could you possibly measure a picture wrong seven times? said Dave Hawkes to a yearbook section editor. Quill and Scroll: front row: Ben Carroll; Barbara Dodd, secrefary-freasurer; Jeanne Parker; Mo i oc nresirient. Second row: Jim Browning; Tom Goin, Tim Potts. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY INITIATED French Honor Society: front row: Laurie Franklin; Barb Somerville; Becky Butler; Betty Shpwbridae president Second row: Elaine Black; Karen Daniel; Gayle Reynolds, S Rh fp Beverlv Peterson Third row: Eileen O’Connor; Lynda Butler; Sandra Fromknech ; Magaret Calnan Bill Ha,pine; Jim Browning; Sue Buckley; Barbara Calnan, secretary-treasurer, Mary-Jo Jacques, vice-president; Mr. Deschenes, sponsor. Students daring to do to be to think we honor them — when they succeed 202 ARGUMENTATIVE TALENTS TESTED BY DEBATE SSSS ’ssnsjss president, Ken Marton, Drew Browning; Jim Hill; Bob Johnson; Darcy McGreer. 9 ’ The Debate Team in 1966-67 held pre-season practice debates in prep¬ aration for an arduous, seven-match varsity schedule. The practicality of military assist¬ ance was debated throughout the sea¬ son and in the tournaments at G. W. and Georgetown. grappling in a verbal war with words for weapons and facts for trenches KNIGHTS AND ROOKS SIGNIFY CHESS Cm Increased student interest and, sub¬ sequently increased participation, en¬ abled the chess team in 1966-67 to have the best record in its history. In addition to “varsity” inter-scho¬ lastic meets, the club sponsored sev¬ eral tournaments. a game where one fights rather than plays ■ •call nprkpr C R h P 0n l r °A : Pau . ' Car P?nter; Bob c °v er ; David Wagaman. Second row Craiq r B |°A P : ,Chard ’ p f sident . ; Brian Kin 9 vice-president; Ken Marton. Third row Chris Doug V Joyner, Ula Graham” 6 1 S ' a ley: S,ewa,t Marsh; Sleve Palmer - 203 MB SURVIVAL 1AUGH1 BY fMA. Future Homemakers o, America: iron, rovr: Miss Su«on spons plegate, parliamentarian: Pam Evans presirfenl, Cynthia F f n n k ! ln u n ry i r oss, public ’relations; h rlffu vice-president; Brenda Lohrt Sharon” Vi£ louden!’ad%lr; dria Birkeland; Sue Johnson, senator. In 1966-67 the Future Homemakers of America raised enough money to offer a college scholarship to a home economics major. The FHA was an organization devoted to forming bet¬ ter homemakers and better citizens; thus, the scholarship was awarded to a student who showed promise in these fields. learning how to build in the desolate wilderness a fortress A.F.S. SPONSORS P0PB6N aCNANSl ACWIlltS The American Field Service Club was set up to help foreign exchange students fit into the student body more easily. In 1966-67 the A.F.S. Club also encouraged a better under¬ standing of the people in foreign countries, inviting exchange students from other area schools to lecture on their homelands. builders of bridges to replace walls merican Field Service Club: front row: Jeanne Chrisinger secretary; Carolyn Bailey- Lys- THaas President- Rebecca Ryan; Lin Zupan; Miss McCormick, sponsor Kay Kajorn 3 on Second row Paula Neilson, vice-president; Cheryl Eckert treasurer; G,oria ° r ’... rover- Mary-Jo Jacques; David Meacham; Jeannie Lehman, publicity chairman, Bob hissing: Hope Cooper; Jan Frost; Susan Knight; Linda Owens. I 204 audio-visual mmucES improved jecnniques A large teacher demand for audio¬ visual materials and the purchase of new equipment necessitated the for¬ mation of an audio-visual club again in 1966-67. It is paradoxical that in 1966-67 the club was handicapped by a quantity of outmoded equipment. Does anyone know how to work this? Audio-Visual Second row: president. tJ Ub i Jj, ont row: Karl Gleim : Marjorie Rittgers, secretary; Richard Keith Weems; Billy Harpine; Russell Smith; David Wilson. Missing: Whitney. Ron Low, FOIK CLUB: A mu OF LE6ENDS, SUITARS, AND VERSE Folk Club: front row: B. J. Hamilton, vice-president; Carol McCrory; Betsy Kodis; Terry New- bern. Second row: Rick Anderson, president; Rae Newbern; Miss Forquer, sponsor; Lance Vieua, treasurer. The Folk Club was reorganized in 1966-67. The new club’s purpose was to “promote interest in folk music in Fairfax High School.” The Folk Club’s major project was finding an available meeting place. music the master of tears smiles wonder a language without retorts 205 mt-eiom, cash Racisms mtcm parts op oi., i.c.i The Fairfax High School Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, a group organized for all students who plan to enter public work immediately after graduation, took a greater interest in the life of the school in 1966-67, entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. The D.E.C.A. Club tried to foster in its members a respectful regard for work. you find work everywhere challenge is different it finds you Pisiasissiip Jl. ' inhn knnpr- Ri craia: Mike Murphy; Ron Huffner; Mike McCarthy, Joseph og . ' ational Industrial Club • front row. Charly Spalding, president; Charlotte uurnam; nanuy man secretary; Carol Reed; Tom Stapleton. Second row: Miss Workman, sponsor Mary r o’tanietnrv Laura Ashman - Dorothy Hodges. Third row: Francis Lamontagne, Herb Hess, waf Reynolds Gail Pitche ' s; Jack Matthews; Jim Hall. Missing: Carla Corbett, woe- isident; Bob Johnson, treasurer. The Fairfax High School Chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was opened in 1966-67. The V.I.C.A. Club’s purpose was “To unite in a common bond all stu¬ dents enrolled in trade and indus¬ trial education.” It participated in all of the V.I.C.A. contests on the district level and at¬ tended the state convention at Vir¬ ginia Beach in March. one works toward a future accepting the boundless toil as a hunter does the cold 206 m euiw spurs emm miry Art Gu ild: fronf row: Edwina Newton; Vicki Eyler, President; Denese Mott; Alice Dove. Sec¬ ond row: Kathy Carney, Treasurer; Janine Chabot; Judith McKellar, Vice President. The Art Guild was an organization of people who loved art; they met to paint, paste, and draw in a group. Although the Art Guild was loosely regulated, the members did work as a unit in preparing the Spring Art Show. In past years this program had displayed largely the work of the Art Guild, but in 1967, in the words of Guild President Vicki Eyler, “The show was open to the entire student body.’’ beauty is strewn everywhere to envision and share and appreciate : s o enrich QUICK WINKING, LIGHTNING MOVES NECESSARY FOR JUDO The Judo Club held meetings in the gymnasium where its members tried to master the intricate holds and movements demanded by the art. a sport that reminds one of a watch Judo Club: Mr. Short, coach; Darcy McGreer; Jeff Everly; Will Carroll; Morris Lewis- Kav Kajornboon; Mickey Shaw, president. 207 A THOUSAND PROBLEMS SUMMARIZED IN A SINGLE WORD: YEARBOOK a thousand-mile treck began with a single step toil frustration pleasure friends shared an experience to create a memory ,„rt thpe . e are the people with the final word. (It is impossibe for us to print the final word.) Barbara Dodd, Miss Stegall, Jaxie Stewart, Jack Bar- Alon finnalHcnn TflfTI CiOIP Peggy Calnan, Barbara Somerville, Debbie Sturm, Grace Hadeed, Jeanne Parker; All but one took care of the person over whose shoulder you studied: your classmate. The remaining one took care of the person who looked over your shoulder: the teacher. STAFF Editor . Assistant Editor Copy Editors . Business Manager Senior Editors . Classes Editors .... Organizations Editor Faculty Editor . Activities Editor Boys’ Sports Editor Girls’ Sports Editor Photography Editor Photographers . Advertising Manager Index Editor . Art Editor . Patrons Manager . . Typists . Deadline Editors . . Sponsor . . Barbara Dodd . Tom Goin .Jack Barrett, Jaxie Stewart . Alan Donaldson Margaret Calnan, Jeanne Parker Debbie Strum, Barbara Somerville . Hilary Horn . Grace Hadeed . Brenda Harnage Brian Croswhite . Pam Hartwell . David Hawkes Chip Hindes, Bruce Johnston Bob Coffelt, Keith Garner . Valerie Hardy . Debbie Schroff . Jacque Lewis Lyn Womack Jerre Carvens, Jean Whitcomb . Pete Goin David Moore, Paula Neilson . Miss Bettie Jane Stegall 208 Deadline gradually became an anathema for the Sampler staff in 1967. Unprinted pictures, long, empty copy blocks, streaked negatives and present-tense picture captions swelled from bother¬ some puddles to quagmires as Dead¬ line approached. In order to more fully expound the theme of moods, free verse was added to the copy and an art editor was added to the staff. Sponsor Miss Stegall threw a carol¬ ling party just before Christmas. Chip Hindes, Keith Garner, Bob Cof- felt, Bruce Johnston and Dave Hawkes seriously discuss the philosophy which says that a photograph attempts to lend permanence to what was origi¬ nally a transitory visual experience. That is their story, anyway. Rarely seen are smiles like these among the hardest working staff members, Hilary Horn, Brian Croswhite, Pam Hartwell, Dave Moore, Debbie Schroff, Pete Goin, Brenda Harnage. (A member of this group wrote the caption). Part of a group charged with the responsibility of putting black words on white paper in succession until the impression is created that something has been said. Lynn Womack, Jean Whitcomb, JacQue Lewis, Paula Nielson, Jerre Cravens. 209 NEWSPAPER SIRIVES JO PROJECJ A LIVELIER IMAGE The smaller size type was not the only change in Fair Facts in 1966- 67. It attacked things. Some of its editorials, such as those against the senior cheering section and the Fresh¬ man Class, generated really violent student reaction; but the newspaper printed any student letter, no matter what view its writer held. The news¬ paper also took a much more liberal outlook on all issues. How successful were these changes? Mr. Max Ailar, judge in the Char¬ lottesville Journalistic Convention called Fair Facts “the best high school newspaper I’ve ever seen”. The newspaper could not pay all of its expenses through subscriptions and advertisements, and so sponsored two dances during the school year, Sadie Hawkins and Peppy and Johnnv. Seniors Rick Anderson, Louise Cregg, Carol Brooker, and Beth Crosson paused briefly before reporting to a staff meeting. Kittv Bailev Ron Low Mary Jo Jacques, Stevie Shaefer, Mark I Br ° wn L ’ Cooper, Jane Adams, Sue Shircliff, and Liz Bartow established the backgrou Lononomont nf thp npwsoaoer. Newspaper staff members, Carol Owens, Susan Shircliff, Jon ' D uryee, and Doug Joyner, reviewed notes for the next issue of their weekly pape . 210 Relaxation after a successful newspaper goes to bed is Heavenly demonstrated by Carol Zaidlicz, Margaret Jackson, Harry Rhoads, and Cathy Ryan. the crowning of the homecoming queen an ace-of-the-week balancing a pole on his nose in that Little Room Half-time Harry Birch Barks birch barks K. M. and R. H. and a new sponsor Photographer editor Sally Covell and her assistant, Denise Turcott thought of many ways to capture innocent per¬ sons on film. Kraig Marton, Brian Costello, Mrs. Miller, Rick Hausler, and Ben Carroll (missing) served as the driving force for the newspaper staff. Editor-in-Chief—Fall_Ben Carroll Editor-in-Chief—Spring Rick Hausler Associate Editor Business Manager Kraig Marton Jane Adams Sponsor Mrs. Karen Miller News Editor . Rick Hausler Feature Editor . Carol Zaidlicz Sports Editor.Harry Rhoads Copy Editor . Brian Costello Photography Editor . . . Sally Covell Assistant Photographer Denise Turcott Art Editor.Peggy Jackson Assistant Art Editor .... Mark Brown Promotion Manager . . Nancy Cooper Assistant Promotion . . Stevie Shaefer Circulation Manager . . . Kitty Bailey Advertising Manager . . Kathy Jones Assistant Advertising .... Liz Bartow Staff Members . . Kathy Pryor, Ronnie Low, Beth Crosson, Jim Hill, Mary Jo Jacques, Susan Shircliff, Jon Duryee, Dolly Mowatt, Rick Anderson, Doug Joyner, and Louise Cregg 211 mmix searches oin beautiful imcs and masterful prose Matrix, after four years of liberaliz¬ ing itself, finally settled down to a more conservative format. Special care was taken to make certain that material from students of each class was published. Also, the type of stories and poems accepted was more down-to-earth, less characteristic of the avant-garde. In 1966-67 Matrix sponsored a cre¬ ative writing contest and held two book fairs; in addition, it prepared the programs sold during football games. The Matrix staff attended the Scho¬ lastic International Press Association Conference in Lexington in the spring and received an Honors ratin g for their efforts. At the Columbia Con¬ vention in New York they were given a second place rating. endless corrections for staff mem ng, punctuation, sentence structure De’bby Coffee and Drew Browning Spelli bers Ideas for changing the Matrix format to bring new ex¬ pression and new thought into the magazine dominated , P h1 conversation of B. Hamilton. Tim Potts. Gloria Wort, Martha Dicus, Linda Waterman, and Drew Browning. STAFF Editor-In-Chief . Associate Editor . Business Manager . Art Editor . Lay-Out Editor . Exchange Editor . Editorial Board . Sponsor . Tim Potts . Sally McGlynn Peggy Burwell . Gloria Worf B. J. Hamilton . Martha Dicus Drew Browning Debbie Coffey Carol McCrory Linda Waterman Mrs. Margaret Jochem 212 Depending, as all magazines do, on the support of students, Carol McCrory Mrs. Jochem, Peggy Burwell and Sally McGlynn, pondered ways to supple¬ ment their income. Staff members Linda Waterman, Sally McGlynn, and Gloria Worf conjured up ideas to excite student interest. seeking its contents from us for us collecting words reflecting thoughts of youth 213 Admits one goes to a dance chasing happiness one doesn’t work on a float or help in a car wash or stamp through the snow selling magazines unless he so achieves a kind of happiness ails SPIRITED REBELS HONORED IN FIRST DANCE OF SCHOOL YEAR. “Happy. Happy! This was how Ann Swart felt when she was named Peppy for the 1966 Peppy and Johnny dance. It was also the way a number of other people felt. Before the game, Mr. Murray and Miss Burnett were notified that the students of Fairfax High School had selected them from among all the teachers as Lord and Lady Fairfax. Before the halftime when Steve Alvis was named Johnny, he played football. And he gained ninety yards. And he only played in the first quarter. After the game, many students at¬ tended the dance. It was the first major dance of the school year, and music was furnished by a quality band, the Fables. . the most spirited, the most energetic: Anne Swart and Steve Alvis udents characterized by their outgoing Sflirit and participa “fshf S £ A ' Bob cocey; Terry iffers; Rusty Ross. 216 Just one fall night like all the rest . . . spirit. in the age of teeny-boppers mini-skirts and painted knees rarely are sentiments like pride in school and team spirit appreciated or was it? ... the epitome of Fairfax vote: Miss Burnett, Lady Fairfax The greatest according to popular student and Mr. Murray, Lord Fairfax. Moving tables, an unenjoyable, but a necessary part of every dance. 217 mmmm sparked mu CRomm Homecoming, 1966. The barn that smelled of sawdust and musky rotting wood; and the parade with the winning sophomore float and the Queen’s float that had the globe with the quartered-orange opening and the gently ascending cluster of balloons, and Pat Walsh’s beaming face; and a football game where the Rebels scored the number of points that made the numerals of the senior class, 67. And then there were the bonfire and the alumni reception and the Home¬ coming Dance. The Homecoming Dance was so successful, you had a hard time finding a place to dance. Of PM WALSH Pete Staffel and Pat Walsh: an escort and Queen who were too humbled to look at the crowd. Many admirers crowded around the second place Pep Club float that hon¬ ored our foreign exchange student from Belgium. Caroi Ann Woods posed proudly on the first place sophomore float. 218 Boys, I mean, it was a beautiful float to begin with. The Homecoming Court ' Dee Dee Haley; Stevie Shafer; Nancy Cardin; Pat Walsh, Queen; Marie Young; Diane Klinker; Terry Jaffers. a cold starry night of frosty breath and gusty winds blowing tissue-paper floats carrying hopes and dreams of tired and sleepy and proud workers and a game I mm Crepe paper fed billowing flames as the homecoming floats were destroyed . . . destroyed in minutes, yet not at all. 219 And they’re off, never safe until tomorrow. MUMBLING MALES NABBED FOR SADIE HAWKINS FROLIC The juniors have Slave Day and everyone has Loud Day but at what other time can you be praised for looking like a slob? At the Sadie Hawkins dance. Indeed, in 1966 prizes were given to those who fash¬ ioned the best corsage of raw vege- tclfol 6S Traditionally, the dance is modeled after Al Capp’s Sadie Hawkins Race. It was girl-ask-boy, and a Marryin Sam performed sham marriages. Mu¬ sic was by The Fables. But somehow there seemed to be a deeper meaning behind this dance. Nancy Cooper, the dance chairman, was straightforward about it. “It gave the girls a good chance to drop the hint,” she said. Try as he might, Harry Rhoads wasn’t able to look like Marryin’ Sam. Oh well. At least he did a good job otherwise. Mitch Hanks pled helplessly to Doris Fox for his bachelorhood. Abner dashes away from Daisy Mae and screams in fear and smiles when he is caught 220 KNOWLEDGE, QUICK RESPONSES ESSENTIAL fOR IT ' S ACADEMIC TEAM It’s Academic squad from Fairfax was composed of senior Jim Brown¬ ing and juniors Rick Hausler and Drew Browning. This year the team was able to compete in two matches. In the first contest, Fairfax won, defeating Maryland’s Suitland High School and Washington’s DeMatha High School. Fairfax lost the second match by only ten points. Although our squad scored more correct responses than either of the other competing schools, many of our points were negated by wrong answers. Jim Browning put it a little more succinctly: “We blew it”. Rebel spirit bubbled even at It’s Academic meets. to win one instantaneously recalls trivial facts and impulsively one pounds his buzzer a computor would be a sure winner It’s Academic members Rick Hausler, Jim Browning, and Drew Browning lis¬ tened to a quick briefing before going on to victory. 221 and, son, I’m tired of that play taking up so much of your time. What do you do for dinner? “Hey, here are the new blueprints for our next robot!” exclaimed B. J. Hamilton to Mike Gecan, Linda Kun- ert, and Chuck Sullivan. unim if mi mmu mu success bv rm.ii. Not many people will forget the signs that advertised the 1966 Jun¬ ior Play. Before you even knew that the Junior Play was coming up, you began to see posters with three mute letters: R.U.R. Everywhere you went — as you glanced at the hall corri¬ dors, as you bent down to sip water, as you took your tray to the front of the cafeteria — you saw the signs. Mitch Hanks tried to formulate in Cathy Densmore’s mind the impor¬ tance of the inhuman race of ro¬ bots which he invented. It took a great deal of sweat to have this kind of advertising. The work put into the advertisements of the Junior Play is representative of the work done by all the play’s participants. “R.U.R.” stands for “Rossum’s Universal Robots”. Upon Rossum’s robots hung the plot of the Junior Play. And upon R.U.R. hung the as¬ pirations and toil of the junior class. 222 CAST Harry Domin . Mitch Hanks Helena Glory.Cathy Densmore Sulla . Jeanne Parker Marius . Doug Joyner Mr. Fabry. Elmer Clagett Dr. Hall.Bob LaCroix Dr. Hallemeier.David Pentecost Mr. Alquist . Brian Costello Consul Busman .... Drew Browning Nana . Candy Domscheit Radius. Dusty Grefe Helena (Robotress).Ann Shaw Primus . Bob Johnson Servant . Juergen Brinner 1st Robot. Robby Lombard 2nd Robot.Rodger Charin 3rd Robot. Rich McGlaughlin Robots: Tim Brantner; Steve Hewitt; Gordon Hogg; Burkhart Kalweit; Ken Moore; Chuck Sullivan; Lenny Taylor; Andy Werthmann. Lines deepened in David Pentecost’s forehead as he delivered his line: “Life was a good thing, life was . . inexperience crippled a junior class that performed a complex play Robots Rodger Charin and Robbie Lombard paused mechanically as they awaited further orde rs. but the juniors did work and if one works one learns 223 SNOHil ENHANCES SNO-BAU ' S OLD FASHIONED No fancy paper streamers or quaint candles or lace favors could have conveyed the Sno-ball theme more effectively than a snowfall on the night of the dance. Louise Powell Jean Bush What does one remember about the 1966 Sno-ball dance? Faint sweet scents and girls transformed into gin¬ gerbread cookies and soft music and quiet talking. Everything seemed to be glazed with Christmas. Outside, a small light glimmered through falling snow. The success of any dance balances on the atmosphere it creates. This is especially true of a formal dance. The Sno-ball dance was the first formal dance of the year. Diane Klinker 224 cmsjws Patty Sauls the night before the night before Christmas an evening frozen in the memory of those who watched the crystal snow fall as they danced in the soft red green and gold lights Jaxie Stuart Lucy Swart Rosanne Thaiss Rose bouquets like this one will never wilt for queens like Dee Dee Haley. muom mt Youn, m $m mu, BUJ FROM A DIFFERENT LAND Mary-Jo Jacques was the foreign exchange student to Fairfax from Belgium. She lived in the home of Peggy Burwell. “ ‘yippee!’ my little brother cried, ‘You’re going to see real Indians! You’ll see cowboys!’ ” So Mary-Jo learned of her pending voyage to America, and so she wrote in Fair Facts, (Vol. XXXII, No. 4, page 3). Mary-Jo demonstrated an unusual appreciation and interest in our coun¬ try. An example of this is her profic¬ iency in the use of our language: Not only was she put on the newspaper staff, but she also won first prize in the Matrix poetry contest. Not many of us could have entered a French- language poetry contest. Mary-Jo was startled by the differ¬ ences in the school systems. “The biggest difference,” she wrote, “is that, most of the time, girls and boys are separated for school . . But Mary-Jo was lucky in a sense. At least she wasn’t scalped. an alien but a friendly alien and an alien who tried awfully hard not to be different Mary-Jo strove to absorb American culture. Like the rest of us, she became a telephone-call addict . . . and like the rest of us, she blundered through personal typing. 226 RER-CARITA SALES RECORD SHATTERED IN MA6 AZINE DRIVE In 1967 Fairfax High School set a new sales record for the magazine drive. The amount of money totaled $20,185.90; this was nearly three thousand dollars in excess of the projected goal. So many students sold their nine dollar quota that the quota movie had to be shown on two different days. And in the interschol¬ astic competition, Fairfax nosed out much larger Woodson. For the record: Doug Ball was the high salesman, Mr. Fred Wygal’s sophomore homeroom was the high homeroom, the sophomores sold more magazines than the freshmen, and the juniors sold more than the seniors. The sophomores also were the highest class overall. well, madam, how about a subscription to the Post? well, how about the Home Journal? or how about Jack and Jill? Madam? I mean it’s for a worthy cause I mean we need the money badly Well? Madam? Not all of the Magazine Drive was work and class responsibility and school spirit. There were some tan¬ gible prizes offered ... Members of the Class of ’67 depicted the next year’s seniors leading a pep rally. Now it’s all going to be in fun, guys. No vicious cuts or anything. We just have to show those seniors how lousy their class really is. I mean, it’s tra¬ ditional . . . 227 Every person at one time or another has a special moment to remember . Pete Staffel and Marie Young had theirs. music is to a dance as acting is to a movie bad acting will make a bad movie but good acting does not make a good movie 228 Rae Newburn and Rick Anderson were troubled by the quickness of the clock at the Sweetheart Dance. They weren’t the only ones who were. Kris Smith and Meg Swanson proved that success only becomes possible with the hardest of work . . . success is evident here. mm Rom recaued in decorations for sweetheart Teenagers like fast moving. They like sports. They like twisty dances and loud noises and music that beats itself into their veins. As a general rule, teenagers do not like formal dances. The music is too quiet, the dances are too tame, the atmosphere is too stuffy. But you won’t hear many com¬ plaints concerning the 1967 Sweet¬ heart Dance. The majesty of the dec¬ orations awed you as you walked through the door: the twisted red and white crepe that hung in long strands from the ceiling, and the pale lighting, and the tasteful throne. The next thing you noticed was the music: Mr. Hynes had fina¬ gled a group from the Navy Band that was able to play quality jazz music. And later you became aware of an aura of pride that seemed to linger everywhere. Actually, one would have to search to find a flaw in the 1967 Sweetheart Dance. The 1967 Sweetheart Court included Margaret Geiger; Bill Landers, Cherry Niblock; Andy Brickman; Soni Kaiwett, Pete Staffel, Marie Young, David Pum- phrey, Brenda Harnage, and Greg Lee. 229 w n. S The gV werefpeggy Bu wel?! Debble ndersonf enise Turcott. nd a y ' Manese! PERSONALITY AND APPEARANCE JUDGED Cherry Niblock and Betty Graves chose the theme and the music that was used in the 1967 Miss Fairfax contest. Miss America should be the most desirable girl in America Miss Fairfax is selected from a smaller society IN SELECTION Of MISS FAIRFAX In 1967 the Miss Fairfax contest was opened to school organizations instead of being confined to only the four classes. The Marimba band pro¬ vided music, and Bob Russel was the M.C. j One wondered whether there might be other changes, perhaps in the type of competition. Miss Perkins smiled. “No,” she said “the girls still were judged in suits and evening gowns.” A radiant Marie Young was crowned Miss Fairfax. 230 PROM EXPRESSES S0U1H PACIFIC THEME OF BAL! HAI We are continually surprised by what a person can do when he puts his mind to it. Here, Patty Reid and Marilyn Chapman are holding a tropical flower which they fashioned out of paper. In the musical South Pacific a fan¬ tasy island beckoned to the sailors of the Pacific Fleet. The sailors were scraped and downtrodden and sick at heart from fighting a gruesome war. The island sparkled with green ferns and blue waters, and it was populated by beautiful girls. The island offered the weary sailors a respite from the war and from worry. It was named Bali-Hai. The junior class tried to form the chimerical atmosphere of Bali-Hai at Indian Springs Country Club. a tropical dream of cool water ponds and brightly colored flowers and grass huts and a soft summer smell like honeysuckle Two smiles. Why are they smiling? It was the night of both the best and the most important dance of their high school lives. Not everyone realized the intense planning which went the prom. The prom was held in June. Nancy Vorobey, Helena Ruoti. 231 musical granted, seniors present king AND I “Lady Thiang please don’t think I am being stubborn. But I simply cannot go to him. I will not.’’ Anna tries to explain to Lady Thiang. “We kiss in a shadow — We hide from the moon, Our meetings are few and over too soon,” Tuptim hummed as she awaited her Burmese sweetheart, Lun Tha. CAST King. Ra, P h B y ers Anna .Jeanne Chrisinger Lady Thiang.Rosanne Thaiss Kralahome . Dan Shaughnessy Tuptim . Patty Sauls Lun Tha . Rennie Coleman Ramsay . Jim Browning Captain Orton .Steve Hailey Phra Alack .Tom Goin Interpreter . Marlin Remick Lou i s . Chris McGreer Prince Chulongkorn .Joel Work Amazons.Mary Jo Jacgues Jeannie Lehman, Margaret Calnan Susan Fisher cii Z o . Rita Hysmith Topsy . Pat Walsh Little Eva.Ann Bishop Dancers Marie Young “ ' Tina James, Jan Ducote Chorus . Susan Shircliff Paula Pavlovski, Chris Ottersberg Cathy Densmore, Joy Hill Simon. R °P Gooley Angel George . Pete Staffel Uncle Thomas. Mitch Hanks Guard . Gene Fisher Dogs . . Kraig Marton, Rick Anderson Buddha.Steve Eldridge Chorus.Chuck Robbins Dave Lindenbaum, Darcy McGreer Wives . . Kay Hopson, Jeanette Kohne Sharon Gamble, Jean Bush Judy Anderson, Cheryl Sensgstack Kathy Southard, Betty Shewbridge Louise Powell Linda Roeder Priests and Servants . . . Daven Lindenbaum Tim McConnell, Doug Ball Tim Potts, Mark Mobley Mark Hopson, Scott Miller Not everyone is aware of the diffi¬ culties involved in the production of a musical such as the King and I. Sets are extremely colorful and com¬ plex. Rehearsals are long and te¬ dious and sap the time of the actors. Ralph Byers even felt that he had to write to Yul Brenner for acting tips. And although the play earns more money for the class and perhaps is more enjoyable to produce, it also costs more money and is much more difficult to present to an audience. But the class of 1967 knew all of this. And they were thrilled anyway. The King soliloquized, “Every day I do my best — for one more day! But ... is a puzzlement!” 232 Prince Chulalongkorn expressed con¬ cern when he said to Lady Thiang, his mother, “I am frightened ... I do not know how to be King.” Once again, now, and nice big smiles because we love our school.” nna conducts children in their school song. a foreign land of faint chimes and small thin people and golden lights and dancers who prance with exquisite steps 233 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABETZ, GEORGE . . . J.V. Basketball 2; Math Squad 4. ADAMS JANE . . . Miss Fairfax Contestant 1; Freshman Cheer- S i Council 1- Senator 1; Prom Committee Chairman 3, i inior Plav 3’ Thespians 3 4; Keyettes 3,4; Newspaper Business KaLer l VayThtLanV, Monitor 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. rfl ER KAREN . . Pep Club 1,2,3; Honors 2,3; Speech Club 3; French Club 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Office Assistant 3; Junior Play Chairman 3. BERNHARDT, NANCY . . . F.N.A. 1,2; Keyettes 4. REVERLY CAROL . . . GAA. 1,2,3, President 1; Girls’ League 1; F H A 1; ' F.N.A. 1,2; Swim Team, President 2; Public f f ' ' 0r I S . Committee 1; Homeroom Representative 2; Varsity Softball 3, Keyettes 3,4; Student Assistant 4. ADAMS, THERESA ... Art Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 4; Science Club 3; Folk Club 4. BIRCH REBECCA . . . Forensics 1,4; Matrix 2,3; Debate Club 2, Junior Play 3; One Acts 3; Newspaper 4; French Club 4. uiq STEPHEN Class President 1; Freshman Football 1; Reshman Basketball i; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Junior Hono Society 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Interact, President 4. BISHOP ANNE . . . Freshman Cheerleader 1; Council 1- Keyettes 2,3 4; J V. Cheerleader 3; Senior Play 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Homeroom Representative 4. ANDERSON, GLEN . . . Tennis 1; Soccer 1; J.V. Cross Country 2; J.V. Wrestling 2,3; Track 2; Varsity Cross Country 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 4; Pep Club 4. BLACK ELAINE . . . Band 1; Chorus 1; French Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Pep Club 3; Council 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3- Graduation Chairman 4; French Honor Society 4. ANDERSON, RICHARD . . . Homeroom Representative 1 - 2 ; F resh- man Football 1; Swim ' ' 2 ‘ H ° me “ m ' ng F ' ; 2 k : 2- Key Club 2,3; Key Club Board Member 3, Folk Club 3, Presi dent 4; Newspaper 4; Debate Club 4; Interact 4. APPLE RODNEY . . . Freshman Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1,2; J.V. Football 2,3, Captain 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Var¬ sity Baseball 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes BODNARUK, DIANE ... Pep Club 4; French Club 4. BORROR, WILLIAM . . . Baseball 1,2,3; Freshman Football 1; J.V. Football 2,3; Varsity Football 4. BOSTON, WILLIAM . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Swim Team 2. ARMSTRONG DORIS . . . Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Class Representative 4; German dub 4; National Merit Semi-finalist; Alternate of Its Academic Team 4. BOWMAN, LEE . . . G.A.A. 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Varsity Basketball 4. AUSTIN, ROBERT . raphy Editor 3; Audio Band 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 1,2,3, Photog- Visual Club 2; J.V. Football 3; Stage Band 4. BAILEY, KATHLEEN . . . Council 2,3; Newspaper 3,4. DFORD DONALD . . . Freshman Football 1; Homeroom Rep- entative 1,3; Council 1; Basketball 1,2 3,4; Track I- 2 ! Cabinet Key Club 2,3; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 4 Golf 3,4 !ract 4- German Honor Society 4; Fellowship of Christian BALL, DOUGLAS . . . Council 1; Gymnastic Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Thespians 2,3,4, Point Chairman 2 Treasurer 3, Junior Honor Society, President 2; Key Club 2,3, Vice-Preside t 2 ' Class President 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Junior Play Cast 3 ! Virginia Boys’ State 3; Student Government Vice-President 4; Innteract 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. BARRETT, JAMES . . . Science Fair 1,2; Chess Club 2,3,4; Home¬ room Representative 2; Yearbook 4. BRADSHAW, GEORGE . . . Science Club 2; Math Club 4. EEDLOVE, PAMELA . . . Science Club 1; Citizenship Club 1; sistant Editor of Yearbook 1; Class Represents ' I ' ve 1 : Gjri� iC k Team 2; Girls’ League 2; Circum Terrum Club 2, Trojan es Marching Corps 2. BASCOM BARBARA . . . Girls’ League 1; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Homeroom Representative 4. BEHREND, JAMES . . . Freshman Football 1; Band 1,2,3,4. BREEN, PATRICIA . . . Chorus 1. BRICKMAN, ANDREW . . . Swim Team 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4, Tre a surer 3, President 4; Science Fair 1,2; Council 2; Stage Band 4. 234 YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW 11 CHALLENGES INTELLECTUAL MINUS ®°|? Pr ich 5 rd ’ onna Teague, Jim Browning, Tom Goin, Cheryl Sengstack, Alan Donaldson, and Christine Ottersberg interviewed Mr. John Leddy, a representative from the State Depart¬ ment, on WETA-TV’s Youth Wants To Know. BROOKER, CAROL . . . Softball 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Public Re¬ lations Committee 3; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Coun¬ cil 4; Newspaper 4. BROWN, MARK . . . Junior Honor Society 1; Camera Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4, President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Treas¬ urer 4; Art Guild 4; Newspaper 4. BROWN, RACHEL . . . Cabinet 1; Council 2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Junior Play Committee Chairman 3; Home¬ coming Committee Chairman 4. BROWN, THERESA . . . Bowling League 4. BROWNING, EARL . . . Freshman Football 1; Junior Honor So¬ ciety 1,2, Vice-President 2; J.V. Football 2; Debate Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Council 2; Pep Club 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Matrix 3; Prom Com¬ mittee Chairman 3; Newspaper 4; Math Squad 4; Youth Wants to Know 4; It’s Academic Team 4; French Honor Society 4. BUCKLEY, JANET . . . Chorus 1; Extravaganza ' 63; S.G. Repre¬ sentative 1; Volleyball Intramural Team 2; Math Club, Secretary 3; Drama Club 3; Senior Choir 4; Bowling League 4. BURR, GARY . . . Latin Club 1,2; Cross Country 2; Council 2; German Club 3. BURWELL, MARGARET . . . Freshman Cheerleader 1; F.H.A. 2; Keyettes 2,3; Homeroom Representative 3; One Acts Committee Chairman 3; Junior Play 3; Student Government Secretary of Social Activities 4; Matrix 4; Monitor 4. BUSH, JEAN . . . Chorus 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Drill Team 2; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Senior Play 2,3; Class Secretary 2; Choral Department Librarian 3,4; Director of Junior One Acts 3; Junior Play Committee Chairman 3; Class Senator 4; Madrigals 1, Librarian 4; Secretary of Senate 4; Sno- Ball Court 4. CALNAN, MARGARET . . . French Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Pep Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Council 3; Keyettes 4; Homecoming Com¬ mittee Chairman 4; Yearbook 4; French Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Honor Society 4. CARDIN, NANCY . . . Pep Club 1; Council 2,3; Varsity Hockey Manager 2; Alternate Homeroom Representative 3; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 4; Keyettes 4; Homecoming Court 4. CARLTON, DOUGLAS . . . Lab Assistant 3; Council 4. CARROLL, BENJAMIN . . . Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Fall Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Constitutional Revision Committee 3; De¬ bate Club 4. BURGHOLZER, CHERYL ... Art Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Com¬ mercial Art and Advertising Club 4. 235 OOCOTE NAVIGATES CLASS AROUND THE WORLD CARROLL, WILLIAM . . . Science Club 1; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3,4. CASSIDY, KEVIN . . Freshman Football 1; aqer 1- Alternate Homeroom Representative 1,2, J.V. Football , j fl V Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4, Chess Club 4. CHAUDET, JERRY . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. CHICHESTER, MARY . . . F.H.A. 1; D.E.C.A. 4. CHRISTENSEN, GARY . . Country 2; Senior Choir, Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4; J.V. Cross Stage Manager 3; Alternate Madrigal 4. CINIBULK, JANET . . . Junior Honor Society 1,2; Cabinet 2; Key- ettes 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Captain 4; CLAYTON, GREGORY . . . Cabinet 4; Math Squad 4. CLUKEY ILKA . J.V. Softball 1; G.AA 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, J.V Hockey 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Softball 2,3; Varsity Hockey 3,4, Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4. COLEMAN, RENNIE ... Pep Club 1,4; Band 1; Senior Play 2,3 J V Football 2,3; Chorus 2; Thespians 3,4; Key Club 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Madrigals Vice-President 3,4; Senior Choir 3 4, Fel¬ lowship of Christian Athletes 4; Interact 4; Varsity Football 4. CONLEY, JAMES . . . Bowling League 3,4; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety 4. Jan Ducote, Homecoming Chairman, listened as Bob Cooley explained the intricate workings of the Queen’s float. COUCH, KEVIN . . . Freshman Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Homeroom Representative 1; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Interact 4; Homecoming 4; Senior Court Renovation Committee 4. CONQUES, ANTHONY . . . Cabinet Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Football Varsity Football 3,4; Interact 4. 1; Freshman Football 1; 2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; CRAVENS, JAMES . . . Latin Club 1,2; Homeroom Representative 1,2; German Club 3,4. CONTRISTAN, JIMMY . . . Freshman Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Track 3; Varsity Football 4; Interact 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. COOLEY, ROBERT . . . Homeroom Representative 1,2,3; Forensic Winner 1,2; Optimist Oratorical Winner 2; Junior Play Stage Man¬ ager 3; One Acts Stage Manager 3; Thespians 3,4, Senator 4; Senior Play 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Senior Court Reno¬ vation Committee 4; Homecoming 4; Class Vice-President 4. CREAMER, DEBORAH . . . J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Softball 2; J.V. Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3. CREAMER, DONNA . . . J.V. Hockey 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3,4. CREGG, LOUISE . . . F.N.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2; Newspaper 3,4; Folk Club 3; Constitution Revision Committee 3; Thespians 4, Council 4. COOPER, NANCY . . . Basketball 1; Softball 1; Pep Club 1; Yearbook 1; F.T.A. 1; Class Treasurer 1; G.A.A., Secretary 1; French Club 2; F.H.A. 2; Council 3; Newspaper 4; Keyettes 4; Class Secretary 4. CROSSON, BETH . . . Varsity Hockey 1; Pep Club 1; Junior Play 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Newspaper 3,4. 236 IN Biem DAK CROSWHITE, BRIAN . . . Latin Club 2; German Club 3; Pep Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; German Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4. CROUCH, JOHN . . . Council 1; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Freshman Football 1; J.V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Baseball 4. CUMMING, GREGORY . . . Track 1; Pep Club 3. CUTHRIELL, TIMOTHY . . . Aqua Club 2. DAVIDSON, JULIAN . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. DAVIES, HOPE . . . Spanish Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Senior Choir 3,4; Spanish Honor Society Secretary 4; Keyettes 4. DAVIS, MAXINE ... Pep Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Drill Team 2; Senior Choir 4. DEBLOIS, CRAIG . . . Freshman Football 1; Latin Club 1,2; Varsity Baseball Manager 3,4. DECKER, CRAIG . . . Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Forensic Contest 1; Latin Club 2; Debate Club 2; Science Club, Treasurer 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Chess Club 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Homeroom Representative 4; House Rules Committee 4; Math Team, Captain 4. DECKER, JAMES . . . Council 4; Varsity Football 4; Fellowship Christian Athletes 4. DICKMAN, ROBERT . . . Band 1,2,3. DICUS, MARTHA . . . Latin Club 1; Civics Club 1; German Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Keyettes 3,4, Vice-President 4; Home¬ coming Committee Chairman 4; Graduation Committee Chairman 4; Matrix 4; Council 4. m n . igS Placing in the semi-finals of the Northern Virginia Junior Miss Pageant, Seniors Marie Young and Cherry Niblock reoresented F.H.S. well. DODD, BARBARA . . . Junior Honor Society 1,2, Secretary 2; Chorus 1,2; Class Secretary 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; Cabinet 2; Home¬ room Representative 2; Yearbook 3,4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Prom Chair¬ man 3; Safety Council 3; Senior Choir Treasurer 3,4. DOUGHERTY, JOHN . . . J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4. DOUGLAS, RAYMOND . . . Debate Club 1. DUBOIS, EDMUND . . . French Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 2; Senior Choir 3,4. DUCOTE, JAYEANNE . . . Chorus 1; Homeroom Representative 1,2; Thespians 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Play 2,3; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Cabinet 2,3; Keyettes 2,3,4; Thespian Fall Production 2,3; Junior Play Cast Lead 3, One Acts 3; Home¬ coming Chairman 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Madrigals 4; Monitor 4; Honor Committee 4. DURYEE, JON . . . Chess Club 2,3; Debate Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Varsity Wrestling Team 3; Bowling Team 3,4; Track Team 4. EAKLE, SUSAN . . . F. H. A. 1,2; Manager of J.V. Softball 1. ECKERT, CHERYL . . . G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 4; A.F.S. Club, Treasurer 4. ELDREDGE, STEPHEN . . . Monitor 1,2; German Club 2,3,4; Coun¬ cil 3; German Club, Treasurer 3. ELIASON, ROBERT ... Art Club 1,2,3; Gymnastic Team 1; Chess Club 2,3. 237 six mm ELLIS, BRITTA . . . Track 1; G.A.A. 3,4. EMBREE, RUTH . . . F.N.A. 1; Hockey 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 3. ENGLEHART, GARY . . . Band 1,2,3,4. I EVANS, PAMELA ... Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4; Homeroom Representative 1,2; Keyettes Chaplain 4. EYLER, VICKI ... Art Club 1,2; Art Guild 3,4, President 4; Homecoming 4. PLAMS CHOStN ARBA FOOtBAlL FIGGERS, IRIS . . . Council 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; Junior Play 3; Office Assistant 3. FISHER, LOUISE . . . Band 1,2,3. FISHER, SHERRILL ... Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Choir 2,3,4. FOLEY, JOSEPH . . . Freshman Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Basket¬ ball Intramurals 1,3; Council 1. FRIBERG, PAULA . . . German Club 2,3,4, President 4; Science Club 3,4; German Honor Society 3,4. FAIRFAX, LOUISE . . . French Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. FROMKNECHT, SANDRA . . . Folk Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Varsity Basketball 3; French Honor Society 4. FAULKNER, THOMAS . . . J.V. Football 2; D.E. Club 4. FEARON, SAUNDRA . . . Pep Club 2; Keyettes 2,3,4, President 4; Council 3; D.E.C.A. 4. FRY, MARIANNE . . . Homeroom Representative 1,4; French Club 1,2,3; Keyettes 4; Graduation Committee 4. GALLOWAY, SUSAN . . . G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Basketball 2; F.N.A. 3 FEDOR, MICHAEL . . . German Club 2,3, President 3; Constitu¬ tional Revision Committee 3; Monitor 4; Homeroom Representa¬ tive 4; Council 4; Chairman of House Committee 4. GAMBLE, ERIC . . Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 4. After three years of planning and searching for a French National Honor Society, Elaine Black, Margaret Calnan, and Betty Shewbridge established a chapter at F.H.S. GEIGER, MARGARET . . . Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3. GIBSON, PHILIP . . . Science Club 2; Aqua Club 2. GILLESPIE, JAMES . . . Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basket¬ ball 1; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4. GLASS, CAROLYN . . . Homeroom Representative 1,2,3; Student Assistant 4. GLIER, MICHAEL . . . J.V. Football 2. GOIN, THOMAS . . . Debate Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; French Club 1; Teen Talk 2; Pep Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; Virginia Boy’s State 3; Senior Play 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Yearbook, Business Manager 3, Assistant Editor 4; Youth Wants to Know 4; Alternate of It ' s Academic Team 4; Student Government President 4. GONZOLES, MARY . . . Shakespearean Club 1; Culture Club 3; Guitar Club 3; Latin Club 4; Folk Club 4. 238 mi sms GREENLAW, LYNNE ... Pep Club 1; Drill Team 2. HAWKES, DAVID . . . Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3; Homeroom Representative 2; Council 3; Quill and Scroll 3 4 President 4; Semor Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Monitor 4; Class Historian 4; Interact 4. Future scientists? In any case, the projects of seniors Whitney Myers, Bob Hilton, Craig Decker, Kraig Marton, Brian King, Ralph Byers, Mark Lacroix, and Jim Behrend impressed the judges, as each was awarded a place in Fairfax Hiqh’s1967 Science Fair. GRIEVE, JOHN . . . Spanish Club 2; Science Club 2; Aqua Club 2. HAAS, LYSBETH . . . J.V. Hockey 2,3, Co-Captain 3; A.F.S. Club Vice-President 3, President 4; Office Assistant 4. HADEED, GRACE . . . Junior Honor Society 2; French Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; One Acts 3; Junior Play 3; Cabinet 4; Alternate Homeroom Representative 4; Yearbook 4; Keyettes 3,4, Treasurer HAWTHORNE, RALPH . . . Council 1; Freshman Football 1; Homeroom Representative 2; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Senator 4. HAYLEY, DERELYN ... Pep Club 1; Chorus 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2, Senior Choir 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 4; Homecoming Court 4; Sno-Ball Queen 4. HEAD, LINDA . . . Soccer Intramurals 1; Spanish Club 3 4- Financial Office Assistant 4. HAILEY, STEPHEN . . . Freshman Football 1; Chorus 1; Forensics 2,3; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Senior Play 2,3; Madrigals 3,4; Folk Club 3; Newspaper 3; Junior Play 3; All County Chorus 3,4; Thespians 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 4. HEALEY, KATHERINE . . . Hockey Team 1; Class Secretary 1; French Club 2; Basketball 2; Keyettes 3,4; Pep Club 4, Treasurer HALEY, ANNE . . . F.N.A. 1,2; Homeroom Representat 1; Band 2,3,4. HENDRICHSON, BILL . . . Class Play 1; Council 2; Varsity Foot¬ ball 3; Track 3; Lettermen’s Club 3. HANNIGAN, RICHARD . . . D.E. Club 3,4; Homeroom Represen¬ tative 3. HARNAGE, BRENDA . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Alternate Council Member 1; Forensics 1,2,4; Senior Play 3; Alternate Representative 3; Senior Choir 4; Pep Club 4; Thespians 4; Sno-Ball Committee Chairman 4; Yearbook 4. HARTWELL, PAMELA . . . J.V. Basketball 1; Class Treasurer 1; Homeroom Representative 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 3; Varsity Softball 2,3,4, Captain 3; G.G.A. Vice-President 2; Coun¬ cil 2,3,4; Senior Choir 3,4; Varsity Basketball 4; Monitor 4; Year¬ book 4. HERIOT, JANE . . . Band 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Sweetheart Committee Chairman 3. HERSHON, MICHAEL . . . Track 1; Chorus 1,3,4; Aqua Club, Treasurer 2. HESS, BETTY . . . Library Assistant 3; Financial Office Assistant 3,4. HITCHCOCK, RICHARD . . . Monitor 1. 239 UNIFORMS, DRILLS, POLITICS, On the campus of Radford College, Rosanne Thaiss, Lucy Swart, and Christine Ottersberg participated in a week of governmental learning, as they joined other high school representatives at Girls State. HICKOK, JAMES . . . Track 1,2,3,4; Freshman Football 1; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1,2,3; Homeroom Representative 1,3,4; Council 2,4; House Rules Committee Chairman 4; Constitutional Revision Committee 4. HORTON, JANET . . . Council 2,3; Pep Club 4. HOWELL, KATHLEEN . . . D.E. Vice-President 4. HICKS KEITH . . . Freshman Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 2,3,4; Interact 4; Monitor 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. HUDGINS, THOMAS . . . J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. HICKSON, MICHAEL . . . Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basket¬ ball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2, Key Club 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. HILTON, ROBERT . . . Science Club 1,2,3; Junior Honor Society 2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Math Squad 4. HUFF, ROBERT . . . Chorus, President 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4. HUME, JOHN . . . Cross Country 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Swim Team 1; Audio Visual 2,3, President 3; Intramural Basketball 3. HINDES, CLYDE . . . J.V. Football 2,3; Spanish Club Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; Student Government President Elect, (Camp Lejune H.S.) 3; Yearbook 4. HODGES, JUDY . . . F.N.A. 2 HOFFMAN, JENNIFER ... Art Club 1. HORN, HILARY . . J.V. Hockey 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Softball 1; Science Fair 1; Varsity Hockey 2; Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3.4; Yearbook 3,4; Homeroom Representative 3; Monitor 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. HORNING, NANCI . . . Alternate Homeroom Representative 1; Debate Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Council 2,3; Drill Team 3,4. HURTT, LINDA . . . Pep Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2; J.V. Hockey 2; Manager of Varsity Basketball 2; Senior Choir 3,4; Varsity Hockey 3. HYSMITH, MARGARET . . . Freshman Cheerleader 1; Council 2,3,4; Senior Play 3; Thespians 4. JACKSON, MARGARET . . . F.N.A. 1; Pep Club 1,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Homecoming 4; Monitor 4. JACQUES, MARIE-JOELLE . . . Foreign Exchange Student 4 Newspaper 4; French Club 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Keyettes 4; Frencn Honor Society, Vice-President 4. 240 ELECTIONS, LECTURES, COMPRISE BOYS ' AND CIRLS ' STATE JAFFERS, TERESA . . . Council 1; Class Treasurer 2; Homeroom Representative 3; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. KALWEIT, SONELINT . . . Spanish Club 1,2; Band 2,3,4; Library Assistant 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; German Club 3,4; German Honor Society 4. JENKINS, BEV . . . J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3. JERMAIN, CLARK . . . Football Manager 3,4; Chess Club 3 4 Treasurer 3. JOBE, GREG . . . Track 3,4; Cross-Country 4. JOHNSON, MARY ... Art Guild 3. KEETON, VIRGINIA . . . Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Keyettes 4; Thespians 4. KING BRIAN . . . Chess Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Science Club 3,4; Debate Club 4. KING, GEORGE . . . Freshman Football 1; Band 1,2,3; Band 2,3; Track 2; Football 3; Bowling League 4. Stage JOHNSTON, BRUCE . . . Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; Wrestling 3; Yearbook 4. KLINKER, DIANE . . . Council 1,3,4; Homeroom Representative 1,4; Chorus 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Senior Play 3; Senior Choir 3,4; Sno-Ball Court 4; Homecoming Court 4; Madrigal Alternate 4; Monitor 4. Tom Goin, Kraig Marton, and Doug Ball adhering to military procedure from meals to early rising and exercises, at¬ tended Boys’ State at the College of William and Mary. JOLLY, TEENA 3. Spanish Honor Society 2; Basketball 2; Chorus KNIGHT, DAVID . . . Alternate Council 2; Judo Club 4. JONES, KATHLEEN . . . Alternate Homeroom Representative 2; KNOX, KARIN . . . Drill Team 2; Council 2,3,4; Folk Club 3,4. French Club 3; Folk Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Graduation Com¬ mittee 4; Junior Play 3; Newspaper 4. KAESER, JOHN . . . Freshman Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Debate Club 2; Track 2; Basketball 2. KOGER, JOHN . . . Freshman Football 1; J.V. Football 2,3; D.E Club, Treasurer 4. KOSTYAL, ANNE . . . Hockey 1; French Club 1,2,3. Secretary 3, Homeroom Representative 3; Council 3; Pep Club 3; Senior Choir 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Senior Honor Society 3,4. KALINA, RICHARD . . . Varsity Baseball 1; Intramural Football 2; Art Club 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Audio-Visual Club 4. 241 PRICHARD, ARMSTRONG SELECTED NATIONAL MERI1 SEMI-FINALISTS pniors were oresented with honorable mentions for outstanding achievement on the National Merit scnoiarsmp l est. S fZ° Meg Swanson; Rosanne Thaiss; Sally McGlynn; Carolyn Thompson, Dons finalist. Second Row: Jim Browning; Tom Goin; Brian Croswhite; Ron Tant; Linda Nichols, oidney Oliver. Missing. Mike Mitchell; Bob Prichard, Semi-finalist. LACROIX, MARK . . . Latin Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; C°un c| l 2 ,3,4, Homeroom Representative 2,3; Astronomy Club 2; Science Club 2 Pep Club 3; Track 3; Interact 4; Monitor 4; Student Government Speaker of House 4. LINDENBAUM, DAVID . . . Pep Club 1,3,4; Newspaper 1; Chorus 1,2; French Club 2; Senior Choir 3,4; Senior Play 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Interact 4; Madrigals 4; Thespians 4. LOONEY, RONALD . . . J.V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; LANDERS, WILLIAM . . . Band 2,3,4; Track 2; Yearbook 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. Marimba Band 3,4. LEAR, BRUCE . . . Freshman Football 1; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 2; Homecoming Committee 4. LOVORN JOHN . . . Freshman Football 1; Band 1; Homeroom Representative 1,4; J.V. Football 2; Senior Choir 3,4; Junior Play 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. LEE, ROBERT . . . Track 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Stage Band 2,4; Monitor 4. LEER, STEVEN . . . Homeroom Representative 1,2; Science Club 1; German Club 1,2; Chess Club 4. LEHMAN, JEANNIE . . . Homeroom Representative 1; G.A.A. 1; Drill Team 1; Junior Honor Society 1; Pep Club 2; A.F.S. Club 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Keyettes, District Representative 4. LEWIS JACQUELINE . . . Junior Honor Society 1; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; French Club 2; Art Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Homecoming Com¬ mittee’s; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4. MACKERETH, TIMOTHY . . . Council 1; Basketball Intramurals 2. MARSH, STEWART . . . Science Club 1; Aqua Club 2; Bowling League 3; Chess Club 4; Math Squad 4. MARSHALL, RUSSELL . . . Science Club 1,2,3; Science Fair 1,2; Chess Club 3; Laboratory Assistant 4. MARTON, KRAIG . . . Council 1; Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Junior Honor Society 2; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basket¬ ball 2; Cabinet 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Virginia Boys’ State 3; Thespians 3,4, Poin t Chairman 4; Chess Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Newspaper 3,4, Assistant Editor 4; Math Squad 4; Honor Committee 4. LIEDL, CANDACE . . . Homeroom Representative 1; Cabinet 2; Keyettes 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. LINDEN, KATHLEEN . . . Pep Club 3; Office Assistant 4; IBM Assistant 4. MATHUSA, JESSE . . . Wrestling 3; Science Club 4. MCATEER, MATTHEW . . . Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2. 242 OPTIMISTS AWARD RBflBCJS VBRSATAII7V Of LOOISB POWBll McCABE, JAMES . . . J.V. Baseball 1,2; French Club 1,2 3- Home¬ room Representative 1,2; Council 1,2,3; Freshman Football 1- Freshman Basketball 1; Audio-Visual Club 2,3, Secretary 2• J v’ Football 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Student Government Secretary of Buildings and G rounds 4. McCAUSLAND, JOHN . . . Freshman Football 1; Track 1; Latin Club 2; Council 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Junior Play 3. McCONNELL, TIMOTHY . . . Pep Club 3,4; Thespians 4. McCRORY, CAROL . . . F.N.A. 1,2,3, Vice-President 1,3, Secretary 2; Homeroom Representative 1; G.A.A. 2; Council 3; Folk Club 3 4- Matrix 4. ’ ’ McDANIEL, ROBIN . . . Chess Club 1; Art Club 2; J.V. Hockey 3- Varsity Hockey 4. ’ McGLYNN, SARAH . . . French Club 2; Matrix 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Cabinet 3; Junior Play 3- Class Treasurer 4; Keyettes 4. McGREER, D’ARCY . . . Freshman Football 1; Swim Team 1; Science Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; Cross Country 2; Debate Club 3,4; Judo Club 4. David Hawkes, yearbook photographer editor, president of Quill and Scroll, and recipient of the journalism honor society’s Outstanding Journalist plaque, worked to show that photography has truly taken its place among the fine arts. The efforts of his influence, help, and dedication were realized by almost every group at the school. McMONIGLE, PATRICE ... Pep Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 2,3; Latin Club 1. McKELLAR, JUDITH . . . Spanish Club 1,2; Art Club Vice- President 3; Art Guild Vice-President 4. In receiving its annual award, Louise Powell was cited by the Optimist Club for her commendable service to the school and community. McWHIRT, SANDY . . . Guidance Assistant 2; Office Assistant 3; Drill Team Co-Captain 4. MEACHAM, CAROL . . . Pep Club 1,2; French Club 2,3; Junior Play 3; Keyettes 3,4, Secretary 4; Graduation Committee 4. MELETTI, JOYCE . . . Chorus 1,2; Intramural Basketball Captain 1; Office Assistant 2,3; Drill Team 2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Keyettes 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4. MERCER, MARTHA . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant 1; Chorus 3; Bowling League 3,4; Senior Choir 4; French Club 4. MILKO, JANET . . . Homeroom Representative 1; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2; German Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2. MILLER, PAULA . . . Swim Team 1; Homeroom Representative 2; J.V. Hockey 2,3; Junior Play 3; Varsity Hockey 4. MILLER, WARD . . . Pep Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2; Madrigals President 2; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Homecoming Committee 4. 243 cm otcm otcmto mem of bausch and 10m award NEAL, CLAYTON . . . Chorus 1,2; Science Club 2; Astronomy Club 2 ; Senior Choir 3,4; Folk Club 3,4. NEIL, THOMAS . . . Wrestling 2. NEWELL, LESLIE . . . Junior Play Cast 3. NEWTON, EDWINA ... Art Club 2,4; Drill Team 2,3. NIBLOCK, CHERYL . . . Majorettes 1,2,3,4, Routine Captain 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3,4; Alternate Homeroom Representative 1; Keyettes 3,4; Sweetheart Committee Chairman 4; Band Secretary 4. NICHOLS, LINDA . . . J.V. Hockey 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, State Vice-President 3, County Treasurer 4; French Club 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Washington Junior Academy of Sciences 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4. NIELSON PAULA . . . Chorus 1; Pep Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Prom 3; A.F.S. Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; B.P.I.C.A. 3; F.J.A 3; Yearbook 4; Guidance Assistant 4. Craig Decker was chosen by the Science department staff as the recipient of the Baush and Lomb Award which made him eligible for a scholarship to Rochester University. NYMAN, PAMELA ... Pep Club 1; Chorus 1,2; Drill Team 4. MITCHELL, MIKE . . . Alternate of it ' s Academic Team 4. OLIVER, REBECCA . . . Chorus 3; Senior Choir 4. MOBLEY, MARK . . . Homeroom Representive 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Senior Play 2,3; Madrigals 3,4, President 4; Thespians 3,4. OLIVER, SIDNEY . . . Guidance Assistant 2,3,4. MOORE, DAVID . . . Freshman Football 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Varsity Football Manager 2,3,4; Golf Team 3,4; Spanish Club 3 ; Interact 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. MOORE, GILBERT . . . Latin Club 1; Chess Club 1; German Club 2 . MOYER, RICHARD . . . Freshman Football 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Marinba Band 2,3,4; German Club 3. rTERSBERG, CHRISTINE . . . Homeroom Representative 1; nior Honor Society 1,2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; irensics 2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, President Class Secretary 3; Junior Play Committee Chairman 3; Student respondent for the Fairfax City Times 3,4; Senior Honor jciety 3,4, Secretary 4; Virginia Girls’ State 3; President Pro- OVERCASH, LINDA . . . G.A.A. 1,2,3. OWENS CORRIN . . . Council 1; Pep Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Class Vice-President 1; Sodality 1,2; Drill Team 2; Ogden Symphony Debs 2; A.F.S. Club 4. MULLEN, MICHAEL . . . Chorus 1,2; Freshman Football 1; Fresh¬ man Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Newspaper 2. MYERS, WHITNEY . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Treas¬ urer 3; Science Club 1,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Play 2,3; Sousa Band 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Senior Choir Accom¬ panist 4; Math Squad 4. PAFENBERG, FORREST . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Swim Team 1. PALMER STEVEN . . . Track 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Math Squad 1,4, President 1; Chess Club 2,3, 4; J.V. Football 3; Home¬ room Representative 3; Interact 4. 244 SCHOLARS RECEIVE RECOONITION Four years of toil and study were finally rewarded when Hope Davies, Doris Armstrong, Linda Nichols, Rosanne Thaiss, Mark Brown, Craig Decker, Bob Hilton, and Bob Prichard received rankings in the top ten of the class. Missing are Steve Alvis and Carolyn Thompson. PARKER, JEANNE ... Art Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Homeroom Representative 2,3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Junior Play 3; Cabinet 3; Homecoming Committee 3, Committee Chairman 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Graduation Committee 4; Monitor 4. PEAK, PATRICIA . . F.H.A. 2; Junior Play 3; Cabinet 3,4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4. PEASE, TED . . . Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Captain 4. PECK, MICHAEL . . . D.E. Club 3. PETERS, BRAD . . . Freshman Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1,2; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Wrestling 3; Varsity Base¬ ball 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Monitor 4. PITCHES, GAIL ... Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1; Keyettes 2,3, Treasurer 3. POCHUCHA, LARRY . . . Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4. PORTER, JEAN ... Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Senior Choir 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 3; Alternate Homeroom Representa¬ tive 3. IS CLASS RANKS ARE DISCLOSED POWELL, LOUiSE . . . J.V. Hockey 1; Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Junior Honor Society 2; Varsity Hockey 2; Keyettes 2.3,4; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Matrix 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Sno-Ball Court 4; Student Government Secretary of Leadership 4. PREDOEHL, ANN . . . G.A.A. 1; Council 1,3; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 2; F.T.A. 3; Junior Play 3; German American Relations 3; Homecoming 3; Prom Committee 3; A.F.S. 4; Pep Club 4. PRICHARD, ROBERT . . . Latin Club 1,2; Junior Honor Society 2; Debate Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3; Chess Club 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Vice- President 4; Class Parliamentarian 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Math Squad 4; Youth Wants to Know 4; National Merit Semi- Finalist 4; Student Government Secretary of Public Relations 4. PUMPHREY, DAVID . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Swim Team 1; Stage Band 2,3; Marimba Band 2,3,4; Newspaper 3. RACKMAN, BONNA . . . French Club 1; Beta Club, Historian 2; Homecoming 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Monitor 4; Student Government Secretary of Arts and Bulletin Boards 4. RECTOR, THOMAS . . . Audio Visual Club 2,4; D.E. Club 3,4, President 4. Considering service, patriotism, leadership and honor, the D.A.R. presented Lucy Swart with the Citizenship Award. 245 JEAGUE INVOKES SWOENJ CONCERN OVER HONOR COPE REMICK, MARLIN . . . Swim Team 1,2; Chorus 2; Judo Club 4; Pep Club 4. SAENEN, MARIANNE . . . F.H.A. 1; Spanish Club 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3. RHOADS, HARRY . . . ident 4; Intramurals 1; 2,4; Newspaper 3,4; Christian Athletes 4. Thespians 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Pres- Senior Play 2; Homeroom Representative Our Town 3; Interact 4; Fellowship of SALAMON, CAROLYN . . . J.V. Softball 1; Softball 2; Varsity Hockey 2,3; Track 2; J.V. Basketball 3,4. G.A.A. 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity RICHARDSON, BETTE JEAN ... Pep Club 1; Chorus 1,2; Span¬ ish Club 2; Thespian Fall Production 3; Junior Play 3; English Assistant 4. SAULS, PATRICIA . . . F.T.A. Secretary 1; J.V. Hockey 1,2; French Culb 1,2; Council 2; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Senior Play 2; Madri- aals 3 4- Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 3; Varsity Hockey 3,4, Thespians 4; Sno-Ball Court 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Grad¬ uation Committee 4; Homeroom Representative 4. RILEY CHARLES . . . Freshman Football 1; Council 1; J.V. Baseball 2,3; J.V. Football 2,3; Homeroom Representative 2; Varsity Football 4. ROBBINS, CHARLES . . . Freshman Football 1; Band 1,2,3; J.V. Football 2; Track 3; Interact 4; Sounds of Today 4; Monitor 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. RODRIGUEZ, ELIZABETH ... Pep Club 1; French Club 1; Drill Team 2,3, Co-Captain 3; Prom 3; Junior Play 3; Keyettes 3,4, Historian 4; Homeroom Representative 3; Graduation Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Council 4. ROEDER, LINDA . . . Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Council 4; Madrigals 4; A.F.S. Club 4. ROGERS, JOANNE . . . G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1; Pep Band 1; I.C.T. 3. ROSE, CHRISTOPHER . . . Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Basket¬ ball 2,3,4; Track 2. ROSS RUSSELL . . . Homeroom Representative 1; J.V. Wrestling 1 - j v ' Baseball 1; Cabinet 2; J.V. Football 2; J.V Basketball 2,3; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Key Club 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Interact 4. ROWLAND, DAVID . . . J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 3,4. RYAN, CATHLEEN . . . F.N.A. 1; F.H.A. 1; J.V: Softball, Captain 2‘ G.A.A. 3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Varsity Hockey 3,4, Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Softball 3; Keyettes 4, Float Co- Chairman 4; Drill Team 4. RYAN, EILEEN . . . F.H.A. 1; Track Team 1,2; Alternate Home¬ room Representative 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Hockey Manager 3, Keyettes 4, Float Co-Chairman 4. SAVELL, WAYNE . . . Freshman Football 1; Basketball 1; J.V. Football’2; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 3,4. SCHALESTOCK, SUSAN . . . French Club 1,2; J.V. Hockey 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Keyettes 2,3; Junior Play 3, Prom 3; Cabinet 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. Senior Linda Nichols was Virginia’s nominee for the Gerber Electrical Engineering Scholarship. 246 As squeals of amazement and joy broke out from be¬ hind the curtain concealing the Senior Choir, Barbara Dodd stepped forward to accept the Citizenship Award. cmzmm mm MMM TO JOHN SMIIH SENS, DELORES . . . Latin Club 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Drill Team 3. SHAEFER, STEPHANIE . . . Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Drill Team 1; Homeroom Representative 1,2; Captain of J.V Cheer¬ leaders 2; Senator 2; Newspaper 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; One Acts 3; French Club 3; Keyettes 3,4; Constitutional Revision Committee 3; Thespians 4; Homecoming Court 4; French Honor Society 4. SHELTON, PATRICIA . . . J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Softball 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Hockey 4; G.A.A. President SHEWBRIDGE, BETTY . . . French Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,4, President 3; Matrix 2; Senior Choir 3,4; Senior Play 3; Madrigal Alternate 4; French Honor Society President 4. SHIRCLIFF, SUSAN ... Pep Club 1; French 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Newspaper 4. SHOCKEY, ROBERT . . . Chess Club 1; Alternate Homeroom Representative 2; Pep Club 4; Wrestling 4 SMITH, LINDA . . . Guidance Assistant 4. SOUTHARD, KATHLEEN . . . Chorus 1,2; Swim Team 2; Junior Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Choir 3,4; Constitutional Re¬ vision Committee 3; Sno-Ball Committee Chairman 4; Council 4. SCHMITZ, PHILIP . . . Freshman Football 1; Debate Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 4. SPALDING, CHARLES ... Art Club 1; I.C.T. Club 3,4, President 4. SCHWARTZ, CYNTHIA . . . French Club 1; F.N.A. 1; Art Club 2; Homeroom Representative 3. SPORL, JOSEPH . . . Intramural Basketball 1,2,4; German Club 2; Swim Team 2 SCOLARO, MARK . . . Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Council 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; J.V. Football 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Track 3,4; Folk Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4 SCOUTEN, CAROL . . . Swim Team 1,2; Pep Club 2; Senior Choir 3,4. SEMMLER, DELORES . . . Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2. STAFFEL, PETER . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Freshman Football 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Class Senator 1 Senior Play 2,3; Key Club 2,3; Class President 2,4; Monitor 3,4 Senior Honor Society 3,4; Class Vice-President 3; Math Squad 4 Interact 4. STANLEY, WILLIAM . . . Swim Team 1; Tennis Team 1; Audio Visual Club 1,2; Stamp Club 1; Junior Play 3; Chess Club 4. STEPHAN, MARGARET . . . Chorus 4. 247 top homemaker honored with bitty mem Amo STEWART, JAXIE . . . Freshman Cheerleader 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Sno-Ball Committee Chairman 3; Madrigals 3,4; Sno-Ball Court 4; Sno-Ball Chairman 4; German Honor Society 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Yearbook 4. STITZEL, JOSEPH . . . Swim Team 1; Council 2; Band 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Sweetheart Chairman 4. STOLLBERG, LANCE . . . Homeroom Representative 1; Intra¬ murals 1. STORY, MICHAEL . . . Council 1; Chorus 1,2,3, President 3; Freshman Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Wrestling 3; Senior Choir 4; Homeroom Representative 4. SWANSON, MARGARET . . . Band 1,2,3,4; J.V. Hockey 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Swim Team 2; Forensics 2; Solo and Ensemble Festival 3; A.F.S. Club 4. SWART, ANNE . . . Track 1,2; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 2; Alternate Homeroom Representative 1; J.V. Cheerleade r 2; Keyettes 3,4; Senior Choir 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4; Monitor 4. SWART, LUCILE . . . F.N.A. 1; Junior Honor Society, Treasurer 1,2; Council 1,3; Cabinet 1; G.A.A. 2; Keyettes 2,3,4, Junior Board Representative 3; Secretary of Senate 2; Class Senator 2,3; Monitor 3,4; Math Squad 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 3; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Senior Choir 3,4; Sno-Ball Court 4; S.P.T.A. Vice-President 4; Student Government Secretary of Special Activity 4. TALAMANTEZ, VINITA ... Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Senior Play 2; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Madrigal Alternate 3,4. TANT, RONALD . . . Band 2,3,4; Drum Major 4. TEAGUE, DONNA . . . Treasurer of F.N.A. 1; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 1,2; Drill Team 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Keyettes 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Cabinet 3; A.F.S. Candidate 3; A.F.S. Club 3; Junior Play 3; Monitor 4; Student Government Chaplain 4; Youth Wants to Know 4. TENCZA, LINDA ... Pep Club 1; Drill Team 2. THAISS, ROSANNE . . . Junior Honor Society 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3,4, President 4; Forensics 1,2; Class Vice-President 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3, President 3; Student Government Treas¬ urer 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Student Govern¬ ment Secretary 3; It’s Academic Team 3, Alternate 4; Sno-Ball Court 4; Sno-Ball Committee Chairman 4; Student Government Secretary of Education 4. In 1967, many seniors at Fairfax won prizes for their scholastic ability. Above, Linda Roeder displayed a bouquet of roses which she received for placing first in the school Betty Crocker Examination. THOMPSON, CAROLYN . . . French Club 1,2,3; J.V. Softball 2; Homeroom Representative 3; Science Club 4. THOMPSON, DEBORAH ... Pep Club 1,2,3; J.V. Softball 2; Homeroom Representative 3; Alternate Homeroom Representative 2; Alternate Council 3; Class Senator 4. TOLLEY, JERRY . . . Freshman Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football 2,3; Gymnastics 2,3; Archery Club 3. TOROSIAN, MICHAEL . . . Golf Team 2,3. TRAYNHAM, VICTORIA ... Pep Club President 1; French Club 1; Homeroom Representative 3; Junior Play 3. 248 BLACK, CHAIRMAN, SETS THE PACE OF GRADUATION TROST, BARBARA . . . Pep Club 2; Chorus 2; Thespians 2,3,4, Historian 4; Senior Play 2,3; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Choir 3,4; WILLIAMSON, CONSTANCE ... Pep Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1; Drill Team 2,3, President 3; Folk Club 3,4, Secretary 4. TROYER, KIMBERLY . . . French Club 1,2; Pep Club 3,4, Vice- President 4; Junior Play 3; A.F.S. Club 4. WILSON, JOHN . . . Track 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4. TURCOTT, DENISE . . . Homeroom Representative 2; Spanish Club 3; Newspaper 4. TURNER, JOHN . . . Freshman Football 1; Alternate Homeroom Representative 1; Council 2,3,4; House Sergeant at Arms 4; Home¬ room Representative 4. TUTHILL, COLLEEN . . . Latin Club 2. VALENTINE, ROBERT . . . Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Homeroom Representative 3. WINFREE, BETTE . . . Council Alternate 2; Northern Virginia Re¬ search Program 3; Science Fair 3; Regional Science Fair 3; Washington Junior Academy of Science 3,4; Science Club 3,4, Secretary 3. WORF, GLORIA . . . Drill Team 1,2, President 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1,2, Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2; A.F.S. Club 3,4; Cabinet 4; A.F.S. Candidate 3. YOUNG, MARIE . . . Council 1; Majorettes 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3; Drum Majorette 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Cabinet 4; Safety Council 4; Sweetheart Committee Chairman 4; Homecoming Court 4; Keyettes 4; Miss Fairfax 4. VanNETTA, BARBARA . . . Junior Honor Society 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; A.F.S. Club 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Monitor 4; Student Government Historian 4. ZAIDLIEZ, CAROL . . . Homeroom Representative 2, Keyettes 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Monitor 4. WALSH, PATRICIA . . . Freshman Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. WARE, BRUCE . . . Intramural Basketball 2,4; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 3. WARSING, ROBERT . . . Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basket¬ ball 1; Homeroom Representative 2; Alternate Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 1. WEAVER, LINDA ... Pep Club 1; Softball Manager 2; Home¬ room Representative 2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Art Assistant 4; Council Alternate 4; Newspaper 4. WELLS, GRAFTON . . . Freshman Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. WHEELER, STANLEY . . . Chess Club 2,3; Baseball 2,3. WHITCOMB, JEAN . . . F.N.A. 1; J.V. Softball 1,2; Track 1; Tennis Intramurals 1; Basketball Intramurals 2; Latin Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Band 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Keyettes 4. WHITTEMORE, WALTER . . . Latin Club 1; Chess Club 1; Council 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; J.V. Basketball 2; German Honor Society 4; Homeroom Representative 4. WIGGINS, FRANK . . . Spanish Club 3. WILLIAMS, BARBARA . . . Junior Honor Society 1,2; J.V. Basket¬ ball 1; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; J.V. Softball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Junior Play 3; Homeroom Representative 3. Elaine Black, chairman of graduation, directed the senior’s last unified class project. 249 PA IRONS American Electric Service Fair Facts American Field Service Club Fairfax High School Band Eladio Armengal, M.D. Fairfax High School Band Boosters Eugene Bene, M.D. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Bosley Dog and Cat Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ira Franklin French Club State Senator Adelard L. Brault Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Garner Colonel and Mrs. W. M. Calnan Ralph Gibson, D.D.S. Class of 1967 Girls Athletic Association Class of 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Lauren J. Goin Class of 1969 Paul W. Gordon, M.D. Class of 1970 Guaranty Bank and Trust Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Coffelt Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hadeed Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cravens Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Harnage Mrs. Margaret D. Croswhite Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt T. Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Donaldson Mr. John T. Hazel Robert E. Duprey, M.D. Homeroom 205 Mr. James B. Eisenlohr Interact Club Beverly Funeral Home International Tabulating Institute Mr. Robert C. Fitzgerald Junior Honor Society 250 PA IRONS Keyettes Robert L. Regan, M.D. Rolf A. Koehler, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schroff Latin Club Science Club Lee Highway Drive-In Senior Choir R. Liedelmeyer, M.D. Senior Honor Society Massey Engineers Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Somerville Matrix Spanish Club Mr. F. Shield McCandish Spanish Honor Society Mrs. Janet M. Moore Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Jackson W. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Nielson Student Government Wedo Nutaitis, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sturm Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Parker Alfred F. Suarez, M.D. Patton, Harris, and Foard Tom’s Barber Shop Virginia Savings and Loan Pep Club Charles M. “Chuck” West Perma Pools Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Whitcomb, Jr. Poly Clean Center Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Womack, Jr. Quill and Scroll Mr. John C. Wood Yeonas Realty, Inc. 251 mw mmrns myriads of posters signs stickers and flashing neon lights attesting to a prosperous society a society supporting out of a sense of values that transcend a fair exchange (• ?� 4 - CIRCLE SHOPPING CENTER JAY-VEE” CAMERA SHOP - SPORT SHOP - HOBBY SHOP 9641 Lee Highway, Fairfax, Va. Phone 273-0880 You should have seen the one that got away, comments Jack Barrett of Carol Zaidlicz to an audience of onlookers. FAIRFAX BOWLING CENTER AND FAIRFAX PLAZA RESTAURANT GREAT FOOD Alleys Always Available 10418 Main Street Fairfax, Virginia David Wagaman finds this grown-up game of marbles quite slippery. 254 IlllHltll FOUR WAY SHELL SERVICE STATION 10927 MAIN STREET FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA PHONE: 591-9806 Four-Way Shell is just as nice to I. W. W. customers like Lynn Womack— customers who want only information, wind, and water. HOWARD „ owwonj “Something fishy is going on at Howard Johnson’s this Wednesday night,” remark on-lookers of Rennie Colman and Jacque Lewis. “Isn’t it a little small?” questions Chris Rose of Paula Nielson. ' Jk (Jiiktje Shop 222 Maple Avenue, West Vienna, Virginia 22180 Most Appreciated Gifts Phone: 938-81 11 Volkswagen puts Beth Hutton in the driver’s seat? • COURTESY SERVICE TO AND FROM WASH., D. C. Authorized Dealer ROUTE 50, FAIRFAX CIRCLE, VA From Wash. Beltwoy Interstate 495 take exit 8W. Fairfax — 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 256 “Now where did you get that big scarlet letter?’’ questions Steve Dzia- dul of Gail Graves. THE OHARAS -4080 JERMANTOWN ROAD FAIRFAX. VIRGINIA PHONE 273-6660 SIGN ADVERTISING STUDIO W. W. PORTER D. C. VELKE “I’m sorry, we have certain ‘ground’ rules here that prohibit customer use of our safe,’’ announces Mr. Lloyd, manager of Crowell, to a surprised Alan Donaldson. “This is what I call one of those religious blouses — Lo and Be¬ hold,” explains David Williams to Peggy Burwell. 7 ost JJ’ ShingCe Ladies Misses Ready to Wear MYRTLE MINGUS proprietress 10268 MAIN STREET Fairfax, Virginia Anne Swart and Hope Cooper give salesgirls at Post N’ Shingle a trying time. thee Barit VILLAGE TRAIN FLORIST SHOP We Specialize in the Personal Touch 591-5000 Model Trains Sales Service 591-5886 “Watch out, flower crossing!” states Clark Jermain to Paul Carpinteri. LIONEL ' AMER. FLYER ELDON-TYCO With great food like this within walk¬ ing distance, Pam Hartwell and Jerre Cravens will eat until they’re thick to their stomachs. Kraig Marton appears to be a self-mad man. Beth Crosson is mad, too. It s her turn to recline on Fairdale Furniture’s luxurious sofa. 259 Keith Garner and Louise Cregg really have built a moon rocket from all the mechanical equipment available at Circle American, and have concealed it inside that stack of tires that Louise is sitting on. They really aren’t posing for a yearbook pic¬ ture. Really. CIRCLE AMERICAN FAIRFAX CIRCLE, VIRGINIA 273-8545 OR 591-9872 MlKLOS TAKACS EXPERT FOREIGN WRECKER SERVICE CAR MECHANIC 260 Judy Fisher and Linda Anderson like shopping at Worth¬ ington’s. No other gift shop offers such a great schedule for going into debt systematically. Hljitr 5in mbb lUotH AT FAIRFAX CIRCLE HIGHWAYS 50 - 29 - 211 FAIRFAX. VIRGINIA CRESCENT 3-1160 WORTHINGTON ' S BOOKS • GIFTS • CARDS 113 Church St. VIENNA, VA. PHONE: 938-7528 Sally Covell enjoys the comfort of the White House Motel lobby as she awaits the arrival of her visiting grandparents. ' Amu Jdm Everything for the Seamstress 10312 Main Street Fairfax, Virginia Phone: 273-8616 “Are you sure your Mom said V 2 yard tor a many-skirt? It doesn t look like there is enough material here for one skirt, much less many! question Ken Marton and Don Cooke of George McBride. 261 Joan Hardwick is carried away by the convenience and beauty of the Virginia Mobile home. Mitch Hanks and Ken Stouffer seem extremely happy to cater to Joan’s likes. Established 1898 GEO. E. WALKER, INC. EVERYTHING FOP THf HANDYMAN LUMBER MILLWORK HARDWARE GIFTS 11000 Main Street P. 0. Box 187 “I know I think in limited circumstances, boys, but I don’t think I’ll grow that much,” warns Drew Browning to Dusty Grefe and Ralph Byers. Men Boys ' Clothing 137 Church St., N. W. Vienna, Va. 22180 938-7155 “I’m certainly worth more than a mere $2500,” exclaims Steve Floyd to a du¬ bious Rick Hausler. 262 3971 CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD 273-5510 FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA 22030 273-5516 Clothes from Allyn’s give Dave Hawkes and Jeanne Parker such debonair feelings they could probably listen to the William Tell Overtrue without think¬ ing of the Lone Ranger. “Yes, this case would suit my needs because I plan for my money to be in there for only a ‘brief’ time,’’ theorizes Bill Stanley. 3 KYBER OFFICE SUPPLY Raymond J. Kyber PRESIDENT crf-llyn i MEN ' S SHOPS. INC. FAIRFAX CIRCLE FAIRFAX, VA. 356-5664 263 tTifo (Jwjtm ' Jim COMMERCIAL PRINTING 10606 Oliver Street Fairfax, Virginia Phone: 273-1220 “Uh, Lee, I think maybe we were supposed to push this lever instead of pull it,” deducts Whitney Myers to Lee Thomason as they work on the mouth-organ of our people. Gke Gull Guf, 111 CHURCH ST., VIENNA, VA. PHONE 385-9755 SPORTSWEAR VILLAGER FINE RIDING APPAREL YARNS Free Knitting Instruction Fuil Cry salesgirls Kitty Bailey and Saundy Fearon show a prospective buyer a stylish suit — it follows all the rules fashion has set for parts of the body that will be looked at this season. ART LAMB PRESIDENT ARTHUR J. LAMB INC. advertising public relations THE MOSBV FAIRFAX, VA. 22030 591-3010 ARTHUR J. LAMB INC. Andy Brickman, Sherri Waterman, and Betty Harnage ponder ways for Art Lamb’s Advertis¬ ing Agency to make the public long for some¬ thing they’ve never had before — a teenage dic¬ tatorship. 265 “A pretty flower a day — especially from Fairfax Circle Florist — keeps Christine s blues away!” exclaims Rich McLaughlin. HUciirfax Circle Jloriit oZX’i icyn ROBERT B. DESIGNERS LOUISE E. ROGER WARD 9469 Lee Highway Fairfax, Va. Telephone 273-6181 Valerie Hardy is frustrated over her for¬ getfulness regarding bank policy on Sun¬ days. She doesn’t think it’s a good idea to carry a million dollars around in her purse! 266 REPUBLIC BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OFFICES: PHONE: Herndon, Virginia 437-1222 Vienna, Virginia 938-2600 938-0212 510 MILL STREET VIENNA. VIRGINIA The barber quietiy thinks how wonderful it is that girls like Carol Brooker and Peggy Jackson don’t really have to shave. They couldn’t keep their mouths closed long enough. Mary Jo’s overflowing personality might create a messy affair for Chip Hindes. Mary Lou Applequist, Gene Fisher, and Billie Jean Hixenbaugh discover that anyone can find selections they like at Carpet Barn. mm BARBER SHOP Haircuts for the Entire Family 10606 Warwick Avenue Fairfax, Virginia Phone: 591-97S3 CL. Pi ... PL ace 9639 Lee Highway Fairfax Circle Shopping Center Fairfax, Virginia Phone: 591-5888. “Whatcha building — a rug cabin?” ques¬ tion onlookers of Debbie Schroff and Donna Neff. FLOYD CHARSKY OWNER 1 I MAPLE AVENUE VIENNA, VIRGINIA PHONE 938-7400 CUSTOM CARPET SHOP Finest Names in Carpets 4206 WILSON BLVD. Arlington. Virginia Phone 52-4-0000 268 VIENNA RADIO TV, INC. SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATIONS Radio Dispatched - Serving No. Va. 216 MAPLE AVE., W. CARL H. ENDRESS, JR VIENNA, VA. 22180 938-8666 Custom Made Seat Covers For All Makes of Cars Conv-Tops CITY AUTO GLASS, INC. auto GLASS UPHOLSTERY SERVICE AUTHORIZED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS 10815 LEE HIGHWAY FAIRFAX VA. DEREK. BREITENBACH, JR. “Terry, I know you’re curious as to how they supply so much power, but your behavior is too ‘shocking,’ scoffs Keith Hicks to Terry Jaffers. Bob Johnson never has a problem find¬ ing a looking-out glass at City Auto Glass! mmmam. “Ooh, this repercussion instrument makes James Brown sound even greater,’’ moans Charlotte Reynolds to Kristi Er¬ win. Virginia Electric And Power Co 1113 W. Main St. Fairfax, Virginia Phone: CR 3-2310 REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant 273-1551 tCette ufU+n4, jtwbu} fi 04 - SINCE J951 lliiiiiite. • % Beautiful P. O. BOX 7 VIENNA VIRGINIA GIFTS PHONE DU. 5-8485 - 273-1400 “A woman’s best friend” . . . (Ketterman’s Jewelers, not Tim Potts) think Jeanne Parker and Cathy Densmore. MILLER and WRENN 3250 OLD LEE HIGHWAY. FAIRFAX CIRCLf FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA 22030 Ginny Keeton and Lee Bowman do not seem to realize that ‘‘Mirror, mirror on the wall, Who is the fairest one of all?” is not a pertinent question: This is one of a large assortment of quality mirrors found at Miller Wrenn Furni¬ ture. At Capone Music, Mrs. Carter breaks into song. She had to break in — Mrs. Barnes wouldn’t give her the right key. PIANOS - ORGANS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - RENTALS SHEET MUSIC INSTRUCTION - REPAIRS CAPONE MUSIC COMPANY LAWRENCE A. DAVIS. MGR. SHEET MUSIC DEPT. 256-5200 LITTLE RIVER PIKE (RT. 2S«) AT MARKHAM ST. ANNANDALE. VA. Hours 8 to 6:30 Weekdays Hours 8 to 8 Saturdays Phone 560-5605 J ccLLj C)a£eA Co., tit AUTO PARTS . . WHOLESALE . . JANITOR SUPPLIES DONALD M. RALPH SALES MANAGER CENTRAL WAREHOUSE 8302 HILLTOP ROAD MERRIFIELD VIRGINIA Ron Low and David Wilson plan to enlighten Mr. Doub about the great lamps at Interstate Electric Company. Interstate Electric Supply Co., Inc. 8435 Lee Highway Merrifield, Virginia Phone: 560-2500 Well, what have we here? An automobile exhaust pipe. Marianne Glier and Jim Tibbs found it at Teddy’s Sales. Teddy’s Sales carries many such sundry items. What¬ ever it is that you want, look first at Teddy’s Sales. Even if you’re looking for an exhaust pipe. 271 Brian Croswhite admires his pur¬ chase of fine quality that Mrs. Hatheway seems to have taken over. Save 30% - 50% ON CUSTOM AND READY MADE MEN ' S CLOTHING Tuxedo renting Alterations SAM ' S TAILORING CO., INC. ANNANDALE SPRINGFIELD 256 9747 451-3077 GW(l, 9nc. Fairfax Circle Golf Driving Range Old Lee Highway at Pickett Road 591-9757 Instruction, Equipment Upon Request Margaret Calnan wrestles with the technique of swinging a club while Louise Fairfax wrestles with the prob¬ lem created by Margaret’s ability. 272 Kamp XiJadhin ton Pizza 11075 W LEE HIGHWAY FAIREAX, VIRGINIA Open Mon. thru Thurs. 9;30 a.m. — 12:00 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 9:30 a.m. — 1:00 a.m. Sunday 2;00 p.m. — 12:00 p.m. FUAD H. DANFORA j Owner TEL.: 273-3644 273-9745 “Uh Dave, I think I burned your piz¬ za!” sheepishly exclaims Grace Ha- deed to a good-natured Dave Moore. A cynical Brian King muses over the honesty this tapestry displays. tEt]? ' (Hapestrp Roont Village Square 3936V2 Old Lee Highway Fairfax, Virginia the only tapestry shop in the area SELECTION - SERVICE - SATISFACTION KARPET KRAFTERS 10996 Lee Highway FAIRFAX. VIRGINIA FRANKLIN D. COOLEY OWNER PHONE: 591-4700 AREA CODE 703 ‘‘Grr . . ., all you tigers out there. Come on over to Karpet Krafters. They realiy floor you,” urge Donna and Debbie Crea¬ mer. 273 T. M. BARTON SKYLINE ESSO 11015 Main St. Fairfax, Va. 22030 T. M. Barton Phone: 273-9879 faff. V- u.t Hit 1 “Hey, I didn’t know the gas tank was bac k here,’’ says Jean Whitcomb to ingenious Barbara Dodd who found it right away. “What? No engine? Oh well, I’m sure you can finish the job pretty soon,” says Pete Goin to the working manager. BUCK ' S AU70 BODV 273-3131 Complete Auto Body and Paint Work 3180 Draper Dr. “Now I know why they say ‘restaurant’!” surmises Roy Duvall. “You come here to eat and rest, bring a pal like Kris Castro along, and end up ranting all evening.” StniAmlittci tAtAWUXHt AMO Quality Foods — Banquet and Party Facilities Robert J. (Bob) Parcelles PHONE 273-0221 9715 LEE HIGHWAY FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA 274 By Chevrolet And Jim McKay Jim McKay Chevrolet New Used Cars Trucks Route 50 .— ■- Fairfax, Virginia us. 591-4800 Camaro SS 350 Convertible with Rally Sport equipment : pWBWiW; Camaro Rally Sport Coupe A four speed transmission and hideaway headlights and 325 -hpV 8 and a custom interior and tape recordings. Camaro, By Chevrolet. And Jim McKay. 275 It looks like Jack Barrett and Tom Goin have quite a chip on their shoulders (Jeanne Parker). OPPOSITE FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL Phone CR 3-1900 ROUTES 29-50-211 FAIRFAX. VIRGINIA 276 Where Customers Send Their Friends Fairfax Hardware Supply Corp, 71 1 West Main St., Fairfax, Va. Williamsburg Shopping Center Phone 723-5700 Pete Goin, the great hunter, pays no attention to Debbie Schroff’s No Hunt¬ ing sign. jBjf Laundering HOfllR Cleaning Also Self-aervic Cleaning It Laundry Available Fairfax Cleaners ' FOR THE CARRIAGE TRADE ' 10903 Main Street CR 3—2456 10320 Main Street CR 3-9831 9530 Arlington Blvd. (Fairfax Circle) CR 3—9680 Boy, you never know what you’ll find in your laundry these days. Brenda Harnage and Jaxie Stuart are prime examples. 277 Chrysler goes all out to prove that its riders, Susan Shircliff, Chris Cawley, and Liz Bartow, stand head and shoulders above all others. PLYMOUTH SUNBEAM SIMCA FAIRFAX Chrysler • plymouth 10620 LEE HIGHWAY • FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA 273-8700 Fairfax Fuel Supply, Inc. FUEL OIL KEROSENE Oil Burner Cleaning Repairs Installations P. O. Box 24 Fairfax, Virginia Phone: CR 3-1000 | I mb- j mm Jim Contristan found a gas-saving way to teach Chrissie Calle- jas the finer points of parking a car. She tried fourteen hours and never ran out of gas once. 278 � § mm mssm ms ALWAYS OPEN ■ ALWAYS GOOD f000 Phone 273-4009 TFairfa.x TILE LINOLEUM CO. 3168 SPRING STREET FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA 22030 Suzanne Frank and Sue Engstrom make careful selections now so that their marriages will have firm, well-covered foundations. “Oh heavens! Pickle relish and pecan ice cream isn’t quite what I was thinking of,’’ thinks Louise Powell of Tom Hudgins’ suggestion. Barbara Van Netta and Pam Hartwell make themselves at home in the Dog House accommodating kitchen. □ a H3 □ sj.aa LEE FAIRFAX PLAZA 9534 ARLINGTON BLVD. FAIRFAX (CIRCLE), VIRGINIA 273-8978 WHO ' S BEX LUNCHEONS S. DINNERS JOHN JOANNOU APHRODITE K AVALI ERATOS 279 c7 he JVationaf.CBank of c7 airfare ' J ' a if a x V ircfm ia THE OLDEST BANK IN FAIRFAX pOUNl Y FOUNDED IN 1902 via,--. Office Main Street ana Chain Bridge Road , across from the County Court House Br a , -hf � 9 Route t 0 and JermantoWo Road l eo Highway and Route 123 l Centreville ■ Merrifield Fairfax Circle Phone - All Offices: 273-2200 Independently Owned VtM8£ R FEDERAL DEPOSIT CORPORAT ON . MEV-3EK FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1 ___ “This deposit will be hard to account for,” laughs John Lovorn to Frank Bau¬ man and Mark Kennedy as he shoves Nancy Cardin through the slot. 280 Polo mac 12a nL Or Jruit dompa 10855 Lee Highwoy Fairfax, Virginio Telephones Main Office: 273-6300 Centerville Office 631-9277 Mrs. Musgrave and Mrs. Cleary decide to plan ahead of time where their money will go instead of worrying la¬ ter about where it went. 560-3122 Gotts Lindlelim, Inc. 0217 LEE HWY. P. O. BOX 5 Merrifield, Virginia 22116 Here we find David Pumphrey and Linda Waterman in Gott’s Linoleum, not, as the picture would have us sup¬ pose, Sampson and Delilah in a col¬ umned palace. 281 Con tad ' s Qtke-ln 405 Maple Ave. West Vienna Phone: 385-9845 “Hot dog! It looks like they have great food here,’’ exclaim Grace Ha- deed and David Moore. MURPHY AMES JLamL £T - Jliilt ujozfz - !BuiLclincj J l{ati.’dQL H. A. Graves FAIRFAX. VA. CR 3-2420 Bob Coffelt is captivated by the cutting acts of friends Bruce Johnston and Alan Donaldson. 282 Batyour 419 Shearton Building 711 14th Street N. W. ipm i tSSBSSSm J f ' B--; Ginny Keeton, Mark Kennedy, and Jeanette Kohne talk rings around each other as they discuss and debate their class rings. 283 “I just must have that book . . . I left my dollar in there!” wails Barbara Som¬ erville to Peggy Calnan. Walden Book Store Landmark Shopping Center Duke St. at Shirley Highway Alexandria, Virginia Open 10:00 am to 9:30 pm Store Manager Mary K. Montgomery Phone 354-1950 ITI INTERNATIONAL TABULATING INSTITUTE 1030 15TH STREET N.W. • WASHINGTON 5, D.C. Educational Services for the Data Processing Field RICHARD K. WOOD 2962866 ‘ ' Ah, hah . . . now let me see. If we turn on this and pull this . . calculates Hilary Horn as she entertains her¬ self at International Tabulating Institutes. “But, Mom, you just have to come down and see the robe. It’s perfect . . begs Kim Troyer to her mother on the phone as she and Lee Bowman admire the pretty clothes at The Clothes Horse. 10376 Main Street Fairfax, Virginia 284 Joe Work tries to think of the last time he had worn such a dazzling costume for a play. He couldn’t. Jeanne Parker stares reluctantly at tne long list of students’ names to be sent in to Zamsky. SALES - COSTUMES - RENTALS Masquerades - Theatricals - Minstrels - Pageants Dress Suit Rental - Theatrical Make - Up Clack cc lluflanz, One. c 7 ' FOR THREE GENERATIONS 714-11th Street, N. W. Washington 1, D. C. CHARLES J. HUBBARD MEtropolitan 8-2442 ZAMSKV S1UDI0S Philadelphia, Pa. • 3425 South Stratford Road HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • Winston-Salem, North Carolino 27103 • C R. Perry, Regional Sales Manager • Lithographers • Quality — Service • Modern Concept in Graphic Arts Almost always the staff managed to send in the right copy and layout. They sometimes had two pictures for one space but they never left a space unfilled. 285 remember foreign-feeling rings waved in the air so proudly and the studied indifference of those to whom they were passe and the dusty bleachers full of screaming fans “kill the ump . . 286 287 288 oh yeah and don’t forget those hours in class the hours spent in concentration or daydreams of a dip in Timberlake the hours sometimes creeping sometimes running headlong into each other till the last bell rang and you wondered where the day had gone . . . 289 just like you wonder where the months and years went while new faces prepare to be the leaders and others followers remember all this and more all the sounds and smells now don’t look back just look ahead and remember r- i VARYING TEMPOS Moments at sunset on the beach — quiet times — times to enjoy the warm breezes that toss your hair and to study the mysterious crashing surf as it invades the shore. A unique feeling grasps you — a feeling of power that becomes more ab¬ solute as each surging onrush is churned into masses of foam and spilled onto the sand. And the peaceful calm is your com¬ panion . . . and you want never to leave. Teasingly, waves offer glimpses of yourself: expres¬ sions, feelings, moods — all im¬ petuous, individual, and ungov¬ erned — all transforming the original mold of the patterns in the past. Currents rush into one anoth¬ er as if from some grand, throb¬ bing heart . . . and mists dam¬ pen your face. And you listen for the curious hollow sound made by the waves as they re¬ cede across the sand. Each spray different from the last . . . each marking time in the sand to pattern the future. A wave flirtingly dares you to come closer . . . you sense the superficial likeness and find yourself unaware. A mighty throb bursts forth . . . some, like masses of water, break into finer sprays of water dust as if at¬ tempting to escape into the open air. Almost as quickly, the tautness of the wave dissolves and the scud and spray mingle and lose their identity. You watch ... and can partially iden¬ tify with the twisting water as it clashes and reverberates across the beach. Shadows begin to lengthen and you notice as you walk that the sand feels cooler to your feet. You can barely hear the surf now and you feel glad that you’re not bounded like the waves. You can catch each fleeting moment . . . appreciate it. . . and wonder about it. You look back. And you look ahead. Barbara Dodd Editor 293 mix Abat, Leslie 84, 190 Abel, David 84 Abel, Judy 38 Abel, Susy 38 Abell, Mrs. Billie 24, 25 Abetz, George 38, 193 Abetz, Gerry 106, 138 Abugel, Debra 106, 187, 199 Ackerman, Gary 84, 186 Adair, Philip 106, 150 Adams, Henry 84 Adams, Jane 38, 181, 182, 194, 210, 216 Adams, Raymond 84 Adams, Sharon 86 Adams, Susan 66, 186 Adams, Theresa 38 Adams, Tom 106, 188, 193 Adcock, Mrs. Pearl 15 Ake, Tyler 66 Albright, Donna 84, 186, 189 Albright, Lana 106, 186 Alderton, Joyce 66 Alexander, Bonnie 106, 186 Alkire, Linda 84 Allen, Linda 84 Allen, Jon 144 Altmeyer, Cindy 84, 86, 199 Alvis, Nancy 84 Alvis, Steve 38, 130, 131, 132, 133, 141, 142 181, 195, 200, 216, 239 Ambrose, Tommy 84 Anderson, Barbara 106, 180, 186 Anderson, David 66 Anderson, Debbie 66, 198, 230 Anderson, Ellen 32 Anderson, Glen 38, 139, 148, 149 Anderson, Jon 84, 144 Anderson, Judy 84, 184 Anderson, Linda 66, 198, 261 Anderson, Rick 195, 205, 210,229 Ange, Dale 38 Ange, Dennis 106, 188 Apostolakis, Pamela 84, 196 Appelquist, Mary Lou 66, 181, 185, 267 Apple, Rodney 38, 141 Apple, Sharon 84, 162, 166, 186 Applegate, Bruce 38 Applegate, Valeria 66, 204 Armstrong, Doris 38, 199, 242, 245 Armstrong, Mrs. Lillian Armstrong, Richard 66, 148, 150 Armstrong, Robert 106 Arnold, Allison 66 Arnold, Jorjanne 106 Arone, Carol 84, 91 Arone, Janice 84, 91, 180, 186 Ashby, David 66 Ashley, David 106 Ashley, Laura 206 Ashton, Jim 206 Ashton, Stuart 106 Atkinson, John 106 Aubrey, Barbara 106 Austin, Bob 38, 191 Austin, Marie 66, 189 Austin, Stephen 84 Austin, Wayne 106 Ayres, John 84 — B ■ Bailey, Carolyn 84, 187, 204 Bailey, Constance 84 Bailey, George 106 Bailey, Kathleen 106, 199 Bailey, Kitty 38, 210, 264 Bailey, Mike 122 Bailey, Nancy 38 Bailey, Suzanne 38, 201 Baker, Jim 106, 138 Baker, Patrick 38, 191, 196 Baker, Vicki 84, 95, 96, 188, 200 Baldwin, Brian 206 Ball, Debra 106 Ball, Doug 39, 178, 181, 182, 183, 195, 211, 216, 241 Ball, Susan 187 Banks, Vardaman 66 Barbor, Miss Judith 16, 17 Barile, Joe 106 Barker, Michael 84, 191 Barnes, Mrs. Christyne 16, 17, 271 Barnes, Jan 66, 180 Barr, Carolyn 84, 197 Barrett, Greg 106, 188 Barrett, Jack 9, 39, 181, 208, 254, 276 Barrett, Sam 66 Barrick, Danny 84, 131 Barron, Joanne 66, 201 Barry, David 106 Bartlett, Arthur 107 Bartlett, Judy 66, 160, 164, 165 Bartow, Liz 66, 180, 194, 201, 210, 278 Bartow, William 107, 180 Bascom, Barbara 39, 180 Bascom, Bill 107, 138 Bascom, Bob 84 Basile, Christine 84 Basye, Mary 66, 181 Bates, David 107 Bates, Roger 138 Baughman, Walter 107 Bauman, Frank 66, 150, 280 Baxley, Alan 39 Baxley, Susan 107, 186 Beach, Jimmy 84 Beach, Karen 66, 185, 198 Beach, Nancy 107, 187 Beard, Martin 39 Beavers, Sharon 84, 199 Bechtel, Emma 32 Beckwith, Rick 67, 131 Beeton, John 85 Behrend, Jim 39, 191, 239 Behrend, Virginia 85 Behrendt, Debbie 85 Bell, Nanci 107 Belser, Karen 39 Bennett, Mrs. Barbara 15 Bennett, Kathy 85, 190 Berger, Larry 85 Berman, Bob 67 Bernal, Tom 67, 187, 188 Bernhardt, Nancy 39, 194 Berry, Bonnie 107 Bersch, Betsy 107 Betette, Phil 107 Beveridge, Mrs. Mary 22 Beverly, Carol 39, 194 Beverly, Keith 85 Beylor, Larry 107 Bianchi, Carolyn 107, 186 Bias, Pamela 67 Biggs, John 85, 136, 186 Billett, Donna 107, 186 Billingsley, Vicki 85 Birch. Rebecca 39 Birkeland, Carle 67, 204 Birnbaum, Gail 85 Bishop, Anne 39 ,127 Biship, Tom 107, 138 Black, Elaine 39, 198, 202, 238, 247 Black, Ellen 107 Black, Phillip 67 Black, Ray 67, 193 Blackwell, Linda 85 Blaisde11, Mrs. Betty 16 Bland, Mr. Shakespeare 30 Blanden, Barbara 85 Blankenship, Bill 67 Bley, Susan 85 Blue, Mrs. Gayle 27 Bodnaruk, Diane 39, 198 Bodnaruk, Paul 39 Bohon, John 39 Bojarski, Linda 67 Bolton, Lynn 107, 186 Bonnes, Mary 67 Boring, Steve 107 Borror, Bill 39, 131 Bost, Jerry 67, 186, 188 Boston, William 39, 190 Boswell, Linda 85 Bottiny, Walter 85 Botts, Mrs. Christine 15 Bourcy, Stephen 85 Bowen, Benny 67 Bowman, Lee 165, 257, 270 Bowman, Lynn 85, 187 Bowman, Ronnie 107 Bowman, Winnie 39 Boyd, Ann 67, 165 Boyd, Harriet 107 Boyd, Harry 107, 180 Boynton, Mary 85, 189, 192 Boynton, Robert 85 Bradford, Don 40, 131, 141, 181, 201 Bradley, Karen 67 Bradley, Sue 86, 180, 198 Bradshaw, George 40, 193 Bransom, Diane 67, 198 Brantner, Timothy 67 Brasko, Tonya 107, 186, 198 Breeden, Barbara 107 Breedlove, Pamela 40 Breedlove, Vickie 86, 186 Breen, Bob 67 Breen, Pat 40 Brent, Debbie 189, 229 Brickman, Andy 40, 190, 229, 265 Bridges, Judy 107 Bridgman, Terri 86, 187 Brinner, Juergen 67, 201 Broadwell, Janet 86, 187 Broadwell, Sharon 186, 197 Broderick, Ralph 86, 100, 136, 185 Brooker, Carol 40, 210, 267 Brower, John 107 Brown, Carolyn 107, 186 Brown, Cathy 68, 187 Brown, Christine 68 Brown, Debbie 86 Brown, Henry 68 Brown, James 269 Brown, Mark 40, 198, 201, 210, 245 Brown, Nancy 107, 186 Brown, Rachel 40 Brown, Teresa 40 Browning, Drew 68, 182, 190, 203, 212, 221, 262 Broyning, Jim 8, 40, 200 202, 203, 221, 233, 235, 242 Bruening, Debby 86 Brunton, Jackie 86, 187 Bryant, Judy 86 Bryant, Kaye 86, 187 Bryant Lewis 86, 136, 150 Bryant, Mary 68, Buckley, Janet 40, 184 Buckley, Susan 86, 187, 198, 202 Burch, Patricia 107 Burgholzer, Cheryl 40 Burke, Beth 107, 197 Burke, Stephen 40 Burklund, Deborah 68 Burklund, Lance 68 Burleson, Gina 68 Burleson, Ken 86, 136 Burnett, Miss Sandra 18, 217 Burr, Anne 86 Burr, Gary 40 Burr, Robert 107 Burroughs, Goldie 32 Burwell, Bud 86, 95, 100, 182, 187, 200 Burwell, Peggy 40, 60, 179, 181, 213, 230, 257 Buschner, Craig 86, 136, 137, 144 Bush, Jean 40, 181, 182, 184, 188, 200, 224 Bushner, Linda 62 Butler, Becky 107, 191, 196, 202 Butler, Lynda 86, 190, 198, 200, 202 Byers, ' Ralph 41, 180, 182, 184, 185, 193, 195, 200 239, 262 Byers, Ronald 68, 191 Byrd, Linda 108 — C — Caldine, Steve 186 Callan, Mrs. Barbara 16 Callejas, Chrissie 68, 123, 186, 188, 194, 278 Calnan, Barbara 86, 187, 198, 202 Calnan, Margaret 41, 194, 198, 202, 208, 238, 272 Cameron, Audrey 87 Campbell, Rebecca 68 Canafax, Joyce 87, 197, 204 Cardin, Katy 87, 197 Cardin, Linda 87, 160, 165, 204 Cardin, Nancy 41, 127, 219, 280 Carey, Bernard 87 Carison, Marsha 108 Carlin, Joyce 87 Carlin, Linda 68 Carlton, Doug 41 Carnevale, Karen 108 Carney, Mr. Edward 18 Carney, Kathy 68, 207 Carper, Godfrey 87 Carpinteri, Paul 108, 203, 258 Carr, Rick 108 Carrico, Dawn 108, 192 Carrico, Ginger 87 Carrington, Bruce 108 Carroll, Ben 41, 202, 211, 242 Carroll, David 87, 198 Carroll, Julie 108, 181 Carroll, Mary 108 Carroll, Skip 41, 131, 132, 134, 141, 143, 151, 179, 181, 195, 239 Carroll, Steve 68, 135, 181, 191 Carroll, William 41, 207 Carter, Mrs. Eltse 16, 271 Carter, Mary 87, 187, 196 Casey, Dana 108, 189 Casey, Robert 144 Cason, Linda 68 Cason, Nancy 108, 187 Cassell, Jack 108 Cassidy, Mr. John 13, 138 Cassidy, Kevin 41, 141 Castro, Kris 87, 123, 184, 194, 274 Caudill, Mike 108 Caudill, Tom 87 Caudill, Vickie 87 Cawley, Chris 68, 278 Chabot, Janine 68, 207 Chamberlin, Pat 108, 166 Chamberlin, Terri 87, 199, 200 Chandler, Norma 87, 89, 180 Chapman, Marilyn 69, 180, 184, 192, 231 Chappell, John 87 Chappell, Steve 108 Charin, Roger 69, 77, 195, 223 Charlwood, Jane 87 Charlwood, Philip 108 Charnley, Cathy 69, 190 Charnley, James 108, 190 Chartier, Pat 108, 187 Chaszar, Bettie 108 Chaudet, Jerry 41, 131 Chichester, Mary 41 Chieffe, Mr. Charles 16 Chrisinger, Ann 108, 162, 187 Chrisinger, Jeanne 69, 182, 198, 201, 204 Christ, Dean 87 Christensen, Gary 41, 185 Christensen, Jeff 87 Christenson, Scott 108, 138, 188 Christian, John 108, 181 Christian, Pam 87, 187, 198 Christiansen, John 181, 191 Churchill, Roberta 108 Cichowicz, Nancy 108, 198 Cimino, Steve 109 Cinibulk, Janet 41, 127 Claggett, Elmer 69 Clark, Caren 109, 186 294 Clark, John 206 Clark, Pam 87, 206 Clark, Phyllis 87 Clarkson, Kasey 109, 162 Christian, Pam 78, 187, 198 Clarksow, Kathleen 109 Claypool, Mr. Richard 14, 130, 131 Clayton, Carol 109, 124, 180, 187, 188 Clayton Gregory 41, 193, 195 Clayton, Irving 41 Clayton, Patti 69 Clayton, Pete 42, 193 Clealy, Mrs. Mary 16, 281 Cline, Tilly 32 Clingenpeel, Alethea 109, 186 Clingenpeel, William 109 Clokey, Patty 109, 187 Clukey, Ilka 41, 160 Cofer, Mr. Joseph 30 Coffelt, Bob 69, 209, 282 Coffey, Chris 87, 203 Coffey, Debbie 41 Coffey, Jesse 109, 138, 146 Cohen, Marsha 109, 186 Coiner, Mickey 42 Coiner, Sherry 69 Cole, Diane 109 Cole, Steve 42 Coleman, Rennie 42, 131, 184, 195, 255 Coleman, Mr. Rennie 18 Collier, Susan 109, 162, 187 Collins, Janice 69, 189 Conley, Don 87 Conley, James 42, 201 Conn, Mrs. Barbara 15 Conques, Tony 3, 42, 58, 131, 151 Conry, David 87 Contristan, Jimmy 42, 131, 151, 195, 278 Cook, Don 87, 261 Cooke, Phyllis 109 Cooley, Bob 5, 38, 42, 48, 182, 216, 236 Cooper, Billy 88 Cooper, Hope 88, 258 Cooper, Nancy 38, 42, 210, 216 Cooper, Steve 109 Copeland, Martha 109, 186 Cobett, Carla 69, 206 Corbin, Thomas 42 Cordray, Rhonda 109 Cornwell, Clifton 109 Cornwell, Mary Ann 69 Corwin, Jerry 109 Costello, Brian 69, 211 Couch, Kevin 42, 195 Covell, Sally 88, 93, 181, 194, 200, 211, 261 Cover, Bob 69, 193, 203 Cover, John 88 Cox, Patricia 42 Coyle, Mr. Milton 25 Crabill, Mrs. Rita 29 Craig, Bill 69, 88, 187, 206 Cramer, Lori 109, 186 Cratsley, Elaine 88, 198 Cravens, James 42 Cravens, Jerre 69, 209, 259 Creamer, Debbie 43, 273 Creamer, Donna 43, 160, 161, 273 Creasy, Rick 88, 136 Cregg, Louise 43, 210, 260 Cressel, Janie 88 Cretsos, Maurice 109 Crisp, Jeff 109 Crites, Katheryne 88 Crockett, Bradley 109, 188 Crockett, Mark 69 Cronenberg, Susan 109, 196 Crooks, David 109 Cross, Susan 69, 204 Crosson, Beth 210, 259 Crosson, Lee 43 Croswhite, Brian 43, 196, 197, 201, 209, 242, 272 Crouch, Gary 88, 136 Crouch, John 43 Cuenin, Doug 69 Cuenin, Greg 109, 146 Cumbie, Dana 110 Cumbie, David 180 Cumming, Greg 43 Cunard, Stephen 110, 138, 146 Cunningham, Jane 110, 186 Cunningham, Judy 69, 126 Cunningham, Mike 69 Curry, Anita 69, 192 Cuthrell, Timothy 43 Czarny, Larry 88, 187 — D — Dahlstrom, Susan 110 Dahmer, Terry 88, 148 Dair, Trish 88, 180, 187 Dale, Sharon 43, 185 Daniel, Karen 69, 180, 201, 202 Daniel, Tami 110, 198 Daniels, Scott 43 Danner, Melanie 88, 187, 199 Dansby, Mrs. Mary 25 Darcy, Ray 88, 136, 151 Davidson, Connie 69, 187 Davidson, Julian 43, 191 Davies, Hope 43, 185, 194, 198, 201, 245 Davies, Vera 69, 186, 198 Davis, David 43, 193 Davis, John 70 Davis, Karen 110, 198 Davis, Margaret 88 Davis, Miss Margaret 27, 164, 166 Davis, Maxine 43 Davis, Mrs. Myrtle 22 Davis, Penny 110, 186 Davis, Terrell 110 Dawkins, Gayle 70, 187 Dawson, Clint 43, 131 Dawson, John 206 Dawson, Mrs. Velma 14 Dean, Sherri 110 Deas, John 110, 188 DeBell, John 88, 187, 199 DeBlois, Craig 43 Decker, Craig 44, 180, 183, 193, 200, 203, 239, 244, 245 Decker, Jim 4, 44, 131 Dellinger, Debbie 110, 119, 186 Densmore, Cathy 70, 184, 222, 270 Denton, Mrs. Betty 15 DeSantis, Miss Maria 20, 198 Deschenes, Mr. Jules 20, 198, 202 Detrio, Donna 110 Detwiler, Doug 10, 139, 191 DeValkeneer, Diane 88, 187 DeVall, Sue 88, 187 Deyarmin, Tim 88, 186 Deyarmin, Winna 88 Dias, Carol 187 Dickens, Philip 44 Dickman, Carol 88, 166 Dickamn, Glenda 110, 162, 166 Dickman, Robert 44 Dickson, Robert 110 Dicus, Martha 44, 194, 201, 213 Dicus, Woody 110, 124 Dillman, Joyce 70 DiSanto, John 94 DiSanto, Michael 88, 94 Dix, Les 89, 190 Dobbs, Linda 89 Dobson, Drew 110, 138, 146 Dockins, Randy 110 Dockins, Sonia 89, 187 Dodd, Barbara 44, 181, 185, 194, 200, 202, 208, 247, 274 Dodd, Carol 110, 187 Dodson, Tim 89, 193, 199 Doebler, Patricia 70 Doherty, Mary Jo 70 Doherty, Patricia 89 Dolinger, Juanita 110 Domscheit, Candy 70, 162, 185, 197 Donahue, Conrad 89, 199 Donaldson, Alan 70, 208, 235, 257, 282 Donnahoo, Brian 89, 139 Donald, Alan 70, 208, 235, 257, 282 Donnelly, Delia 111, 186 Dorr, Mrs. Ann 24 Doub, Mr. Cyrus 12 Douchette, Sandra 89 Dougherty, John 44, 131, 148, 149 Dougherty, Larry 89, 136, 199 Dougherty, Stephen 111 Douglas, Ray 44 Dove, Alice 111, 207 Dowd, Kenneth 89 Dowdle, Ann 44 Draper, Mrs. Shirley 14 Dresser, Phil 111 Drummond, Bruce 89, 136, 151, 186 Drummond, Nancy 70, 123, 186 DuBois, Ted 44, 185, 198 DuBose, Sandie 70 Ducham, Candy 111 Duchelle, John 70, 193, 195 Duckwitz, Lee 89 Ducote, Jan 44, 181, 182, 184, 185, 236 Ducote, Moon 70, 131 Duffield, Cheryl 70 Dumas, Nancy 89 Duncan, Charles 111, 138, 150, 191 Dunn, Alan 89, 136 Dunn, Denise 111 Dunsmore, Alan 89 Durham, Sasandra Durham, Charlotte 206 Durham, Susan 70 Duryee, Jon 44, 211 Duvall, Roy 70, 184, 201, 274 Dwyer, Melanie 70, 165 Dziadul, Steve 45, 257 — E — Erbeck, Jean 111 Erickila, Charles 70 Erwin, Kristi 70, 180, 185, 189, 260 Eustace, Debbie 89 Evans, Betty 70, 186, 189 Evans, David 89 Evans, Pamela 45, 194, 204 Evans, Pattie 89 Evans, Ramon 111 Everly, Jeffrey 90, 207 Everson, Mr. George 30 Ewell, Edward 90 Ewell, Gorbi 90 Eyler, Vicki 45, 207 — F — Facemire, David 90 Fagner, Robert 90, 136 Fairfax, Douglas 90 Fairfax, John 70 Fairfax, Louise 46, 198, 272 Farmer, Carolyn 70, 203 Farmer, David 111 Farrell, Theresa 111, 186, 198 Faulkner, Thomas 46, 206 Fearon, Saundy 46, 194, 264 Fedor, Mike 7, 46, 180, 181 Ferguson, Mr. Frank 18 Ferguson, Marcia 111, 187, 199 Ferguson, Martin 90 Ferguson, Ruth 111, 186, 199 Ferguson, Thomas 70 Fetherolf, Barbara 90, 190, 200 Fetherolf, Carol 111 Figgers, Iris 46 Figgers, Robert 90 Fischer, Bob 90, 200 Fisher, Betty 32 Fisher, Mrs. Ellen 20 Fisher, Eugene 46, 131, 151, 267 Fisher, Judy 71, 261 Fisher, Louise 46 Fisher, Margaret 32 Fisher, Sherri 46, 184, 196 Fisher, Stanley 90 Fisher, Susan 71, 184 Fitzpatrick, Joanne 111 Fitzpatrick, Linda 90, 189 Flaherty, Carol 111 Flaherty, Kathy 90, 162 Fleming, Bill 90, 136 Flenniken, Miss Lou Ann 29 Fletcher, Bill 111, 188 Flower, Sandy 71 Floyd, Steve 71, 131, 262 Foley, Gail 90 Foley, Jay 111 Foley, Joseph 46 Foley, Mike 90 Foltz, Donald 46 Forehand, Susan 71 Forney, Lanelle 111 Forquer, Mrs. Jeannene 22, 205 Fossum, Barb 71 Foster, Eric 111, 193, 198 Foster, Sharon 90, 187 Fowler, Jan 46 Fowler, Julie 111 Fowler, Karen 71 Fowler, Sharon 46, 71 Fox, Doris 220 Fox, Helen 111 Fox, Marie 180 Fox, Renee 187 Frakes, Mike 71, 131 Frakes, Steve 90 Frank, Susanne 111, 279 Franklin, Charles 90 Franklin, Cynthia 71, 204 Franklin, Laurie 90, 198, 202 Fraser, Mary 111 Freeman, Missy 90, 187 Freese, Randa 111 French, Eric 46 Friberg, Paula 46, 193, 199, 201 Fromknecht, George 90, 192 Fromknecht, Sandra 46, 202 Frost, Janne 91, 187 Fry, Marianne 46, 180, 194 Fulcher, Jane 71 Fyfe, Mr. James 22, 23 akle, Sally 111 akle, Shirley 89 akle, Susan 45 akert, Cheryl 45, 198, 201, 204 dgar, Joe 111, 188 dwards, Diane 70 dwards, Larry 45, 131 jer, David ill ahelberger, Stephen 70 der, Anne 89 der, Kelly 111, 188 dredge, Stephen 45 ey, Pat 45 iason, Linda 89, 186, 189 iason, Robert 45 ler, Linda 70 lis, Britta 45 lis, Donald 89 Tibree, Ruth 45, 200 nbree, Walter 111 adsley, Deborah 70 aglebright, Charlene 89 aglehart, Gary 45, 191 agstrom, Susan 89, 98, 123, 186, 200, 279 — G — Gale, Corrine 71 Gallagher, Mrs. June 19 Galloway, Sue 47 Galloway, Tom 91 Gamble, Eric 47, 185, 199 Gamble, Marva 91 Gamble, Sharon 91, 186, 196, 198 Garasic, Tom 47 Gardner, Janet 91 Gardner, Jeff 99, 186 Gardner, Michele 111 Garner, Charles 71 Garner, Keith 16, 91, 209, 260 Gartner, Jeff 91, 136 Gaskins, Timothy 91 Gaw, Terrence 111 Gaylor, Linda 111, 186 Gecan, Mike 222 Gehman, Ray 91 Geiger, Jean 191 Geiger, Margaret 47, 191, 229 295 imx Geisinger, Lynn 91, 185, 199 Geisinger, Michael 112, 139, 188 Gerber, Linda 91 Gerger, Jeanne 111 Giberson, Ken 71, 131, 184, Gibson, Gary 71 Gibson, Philip 47 Gilbert, Charlotte 112, 186 Gilbert, Hugh 112 Gilbert, Mr. Steve 32 Gillespie, Jim 47, 131, 140, 141 Glass, Carolyn 47 Glass, Flossie 32 Gleber, Gwen 112 Gleim, Frederick 71 Gleim, Karl 112, 205 Gleim, Lee 205 Glier, Joan 112,189 Glier, Marianne 196,271 Glier, Mike 47 Glover, Flover 71 Gluchowski, Lee 71,191,199 Godfrey, Sally 112, 180, 187 Godwin, Janet 91, 187 Goin Pete G 91, 103, 200, 209, 274, 277 Goin! Tom 47, 49, 178, 181, 200, 202, 203, 208, 233, 235, 241, 242, 276 Goings, Deborah 71 Goldman, Steve 91 Gonzales, Mary 47, 187 Good, John 112,138,150 Good, Robert 91 Graham, Lila 112, 187, 203 Grammer, Georgiana 71 Grammer, Virginia 71 Grant, Sandy 112 Grau, Judy 186 Graves, Betty 71, 184, 192, 194, 230 Graves, Dawn 91,199 Graves, Gail 71, 194, 199, 257 Graves, Jim 47 Gray, Fred 112 Gray, Jan 112, 162, 186 Gray, Judy 112 Gray, Sharon 91,162 Green, Denny 71 Green, Linda 91 Green, Marilynn 72, 204 Green, Susan 72, 190 Green, Susan 112 Greenlaw, Lynn 47 Greer, Diane 112 Grefe, Dusty 72, 262 Greig, Jane 47,91 Greig, Joseph 47 Grieve, John 47 Griffard, Mark 47 Griffard, Pamela 72 Griffin, Janet 112 Griffiths, Kent 112, 188 Grigsby, Jane 47 Grigsby, Sherry 112 Groat, Susan 91, 100, 180, 187 Grohmann, Mike 72 Grohann, Tom 91 Grove, Mary 112 Groves, Barbara 91 Groves, Chris 47 Groves, Mr. Joseph 25 Groves, Mike 91,187 Groves, Susan 112 Grubbs, Linda 91,189 Gruber, Martha 32 Grumbly, Richard 91 Gummerson, Susie 72 Guning, Barbara 112, 186 Guseman, Kay 72,199 Gusman, Mary 112, 199 Gutierrez, Alice 91 Guy, Marlene 112 — H — Hass, Lysbeth 47, 204 Haas, Rick 92 Hackley, Patty 112 Hadeed, Eddie 92, 187 Hadeed, Grace 48, 180, 194, 208, 273, 282 Hager, Mary 92,184, 194, 197, 198, 200 Hailey, Steve 48, 141, 184, 196, 206 Haley, Anne 48, 191 Hall, Barbara 32 Hall, Bonnie 92 Hall, Milton 112, 138 Hall, William 48 Hamilton, Betty 72, 79, 180, 182, 205, 222, 212 Hamilton, Dorothy Hammond, Greg 92 Hamner, Ronald 112, 188 Hanchett, Marsha 72 Hanchett, Teresa 112, 198 Handwerk, Steve 112, 188 Hanks, Mitch 72, 182, 220, 222, 262 Hannah, Bob 92 Hannigan, Richard 48 Hardin, Ed 112 Hardin, Richard 72 Hardwick, Joan 72, 184, 189, 262 Hardwick, Sally 92, 166 Hardy, Valerie 72, 201, 266 Harman, Ellen 112 Harnaae Bettv 72, 187, 190, 265 Harnage, Brenda 48, 185, 190, 197, 209, 229, 277 Harpine, William 92, 202, 205 Harris, Bill 92, 136 Harris, David 113, 193 Harris, Gwendolyn 72 Harris, Susan 113 Harrison, Cathy 92, 187 Harrison, Frank 92 Hart, Andy 72, 131, 133 Hartwell, Pam 48, 55, 165, 181, 185, 209, 259, 279 Harty, Maureen 92, 166, 187 Hatheway, Mrs. Barbara 16, 178, 272 Haughom, Tom 92, 187 Haus n |’eP°mck 72 139, 148, 195, 211, 221, 262 Hawkes, David 48, 59, 181, 195, 200, 202, 209, 263 Hawthorne, Ralph 8, 48, 139, 148, 181 Hayley, Dee Dee 48, 127, 185, 219, 225 Haynes, Gregory 188 Haynes, Robbie 72 Head, Barbara 113, 187 Head, Jeff 92 Head, Linda 48 Heafner, James 113 Healey, Kathy 48, 197 Healey, Tish 72 Hearne, Allan 113 Heartley, Rosie 92 Helfen, Herb 72, 131, 141 Helms, Elizabeth 32 Henderson, Bobby 113 Henderson, Carolyn 72 Hendricson, Shirley 72 Henricson, William 48 Henry, Mr. Don 20, 110 Henry, Steve 48, 141 Heriot, Jane 48, 190 Herrmann, Bob 72, 191 Hershom, Mike 48, 186 Hess, Betty 48 Hess, Herb 49, 206 Hester, Carolyn 92 Hewitt, Stephen, 72, 199 Hickey, Chris 113, 188 Hickok, Jim 49, 180 Hicks, Keith 43, 49, 131, 151, 181, 195, 216, 239, 269 Hicks, William 113 Hickson, Mike 3, 49, 131, 135, 140, 141, 239 Higdon, Diane 92, 166 Hildenbrand, Chip 92, 193 Hill, Donna 72, 199 Hill, Jim 113, 181, 203 Hill, Jimmy 66, 72, 191 Hill, Joy 92, 180, 186, 196 Hill, Linda 92 Hill, Stephen 113, 138, 146, 188 Hill, Virginia 113, 186 Hilton, Bob 49, 193, 200, 201, 204, 239, 245 Hilton, George 92 Hindes, Chip 45, 49, 209, 267 Hindes, Wally 92 Hines, Douglas 92 Hines, Mrs. Isabel 24, 31 Hines, Pete 191 Hitchcock, Richard 49 Hitzelberg, Richard 92 Hixenbaugh, Billie 72, 79, 184, 194, 267 Hobson, Mark 185 Hocking, Debbie 113 Hodges, Miss Ann 18, 19, 39 Hodges, Brenda 113 Hodges, Donna 92 Hodges, Dorothy 72, 206 Hodges, Judy 49 Hoffman, Jennifer 49 Hogan, Bill 113, 138, 150 Hogg, Anita 113, 186, 199 Hogg, Gordon 72, 191, 192 Hohman, Judy 113, 187 199 Holcomb, Cindy 92, 187, 197 Honeycutt, Ann 113, 115, 124, 180, 186, 188 Honeycutt, Steve 72, 141, 187, 188 Hooker, Jane 73, 89 Hooper, Jeff 73 Hooper, Myriam 93 Hopson, Linda 49 Hopson, Mark 7, 93, 198 Horn, Hilary 49, 209, 184 Horn, Virginia 32 Horning, Dwight 93 Horning, Nancy 49 Horricks, Robert 113 Horton, Janet 49, 197 Horton, Kathy 113, 186, 196 Howell, Sue 206 Howell, William 113, 188 Hubbard, Ronnie 114, 138 Hudgins, Tom 49, 279 Hudkins, Kelly 114, 188 Hudkins, Wanda 93 Huff, Bob 50, 184 Huffman, Effie 93 Hughes, Miss Mary 22 Hume, John 50 Hume, Trish 93, 162, 196 Hunzeker, Ken 114, 199 Hurt, Chester 93, 187 Hurtt, Linda 50, 184 Huskey, Erica 50 Hussey, Mary 93 Hussey, Richard 73 Hussey, William 114 Hutchison, Gary 40, 50 Hutton, Beth 93, 123, 194, 200, 256 Hynes, Mr. Matthias 28, 192 Hynes, Peter 114 Hysmith, Rita 50, 182 Hysmith, Steffi 187 lames, Linda 114 Irning, Nell 32 Isibel, Chris 73 — J — Jackson, Peggy 5, 50, 181, 197, 211, 267 Jackson, Wayne 93 Jacobius, Susan 93 Jacobs, Tom 73, 141, 191 Jacques, Mary Jo 50, 198, 202, 204, 210, 267 Jaffers, Greg 93 Jaffers, Terry 50, 126, 144, 216, 219, 269 James, Marsha 73 James, Tina 93, 187 Janiszewski, Mr. Edmund 138 Jenkins, Beverly 50 Jenkins, Bruce 114 Jenkins, Carl 93 Jenkins, Charlene 114 Jenkins, John 114, 193 Jenkins, Mr. John 32 Jenkins, Richard 114 Jenkins, Roy 93 Jennings, Bill 93, 187 Jennings, Ellen 93 Jennings, Patricia Jermain, Clark 50, 131, 203, 258 Jermain, Donna 114, 186, 196 Jobe, Bruce 114, 188 Jobe, Greg 50, 139 Jobe, Susan 93, 196 Jochem, Mrs. Margaret 16, 213 Johns, Shirley 50 Johnson, Bob 73, 191, 203, 206, 269 Johnson, Brenda 114 Johnson, Carol 93, 199 Johnson, Cheryl 73, 198, 204 Johnson, Dee Dee 87, 93, 186 Johnson, Linda 93, 189 Johnson, Liz 114, 186 Johnson, Mark 114, 180, 190 Johnson, Mary 50 Johnson, Ronnie 93 Johnson, Sue 94, 114, 186 Johnson, William 50 Johnston, Andrew 50 Johnston, Bruce 172, 201, 209, 282 Jokinen, Nancy 114, 162, 186 Jolly, Teena 51 Jolly, Thesa 73 Jones, Betsy 186 Jones, Elaine 73 Jones, Gilbert 73, 187 Jones, Julia 114, 186 Jones, Kathy 51 Jones, Miss Patsy 27 Jones, Sue 73 Jordan, James 114 Jordan, Patrick 51 Jorgensen, Jerry 114, 188 Joyce, Robert 94 Joyce, Thomas 51 Joyner, Doug 73, 193, 203 Judy, Judith 73 — K — Kachel, Stanley 94, 200 Kaczmarowski, Sandra 73 Kadi, Barbara 94, 197, 198 Kaeser, John 51 Kajornboon, Kay 94, 180, 191, 204, 207 Kalina, Gail 94 Kalina, Richard 51 Kalweit, Burkhard 73 Kalweit, Soni 51, 191, 199, 229 Kane, Nina 114, 124, 186 Kaplan, Sarah 73, 186 Karonis, Pete 114 Karr, James 94, 206 Kaufman, Stephen 73 Kazee, Martha 94 Keagy, Donna 114, 124, 186 Keane, Jackie 94, 197 Kear, Cindy 114 Kear, Daniel 51 Keeney, Elizabeth 73 Keeton, Ginny 51, 197, 257, 270 Kelley, Bill 73, 131 Kellogg, Avery 73, 180 Kennedy, Cheri 115 Kennedy, Karen 115 Kennedy, Mark 74, 139, 280 Kerlenguski, Jim 188 Kern, Miss Mary 20 Kerns, Harold 94, 206 Kesner, Shelley 94 Khone, Jeanette 184 Kieffer, Diane 115, 186 Kielsgard, Dennis 51, 131 Kinchello, Brenda 94 King, Barbara 74 296 King, Brian 51, 193, 203, 239, 273 King, Buster 115 King, Dovella 74 King, Richard 51 Kinsey, Cynthia 94, 187, 198 Kiser, James 74, 139 Kiser, Sue 115, 188 Kisner, Gary 74, 193 Kitch, Nancy 94, 187 Klein, Rick 94 Klinker, Diane 51, 180, 185, 219, 224 Knight, David 51 Knight, Linda 115, 186 Knight, Susan 74 Knott, Linda 115 Knox, Karen 51 Kodis, Betsy 71, 74, 198, 199, 205 Kodis, Ruth 94, 198 Koger, John 51, 206 Kohler, Ralf 115 Kohne, Greg 94, 196 Kohne, Jeanette 52, 188, 196 Kolb, Kris 94, 199 Kostyal, Anne 52, 127, 185, 200 Kostyal, Sue 6, 115, 124 Kramerage, Mike 95 Kraus, Mary Anne 95 Krueger, Lynda 95 Kruse, Mabel 32 Kulkenguski, Jim 115 Kunert, Lynda 74, 184, 222 Kuntz, Mark 95, 190, 199 Kuntz, Mr. Marvin 22 Kurtenbach, Sharon 115, 166, 180, 189 Laber, Mike 95 LaCroix, Bob 74, 75, 80, 195 LaCroix, Mark 52, 179, 180, 181, 195, 239 LaCroix, Mary 95, 186 Lam, Mrs. Iva 29 Lam, Rodney 95 Lam, Roger 115 Lambert, Dale 74 Lambert, David 115 Lamont, George 95 Lamontagne, Frances 206 Landergan, Kevin 95, 136, 144 Landers, Bill 52, 191, 192, 229 Landers, James 95, 191, 200 Landstreet, Susan 5, 74, 185 Lanier, Donna 74, 165, 187 Lanier, Kathy 115, 165, 186 Lannes, Mike 115 Lanspery, Miss Marie 21, 70, 198 La Rose, Mr. Michael 14 Latherow, Sharon 197 Lawhorn, Mr. Charles 32 Lea, Karen 95, 182, 187 Lear, Beverly 115 Lear, Blair 95, 136, 144, 200 Lear, Bruce 52 Lear, Sheryl 74, 160 Leatherman, John 52 Lee, Bill 115, 190 Lee, Greg 191, 229 Lee, Robert 52 Leer, Steve 52, 203 Lehman, Jeanne 52, 194, 200, 204 Letson, Jerry 52 Leverette, Marisa 74 Levisen, Nancy 74 Lewandowski, Frank 95 Lewis, Howard 115 Lewis, Jacque 52, 196, 209, 255 Lewis, Kevin 95, 198 Lewis, Morris 95, 207 Liddle, Biff 74 Liedl, Candy 47, 52, 126 Lightfoot, Archie Linden, Kathy 52 Linden, Keith 115 Lindenbaum, David 52, 184, 195, 196 Lindstrom, Mr. Kurt 26, 130, 136 Listerman, Miss Eloise 21, 198 Listman, John 95, 199 Litke, Paul 74 Litke, Robert 115 Lloyd, Harry 115 Lloyd, Lesly 95, 204 Lobell, William 95 Logwood, Mrs. Virginia 15 Lohr, Brenda 115, 204 Lohr, Jeff 115, 138 Lombard, Robbie 74, 80, 181, 195, 223 Long, Leon 95, 139, 150 Long, Susan 115 Looney, Ronald 52, 148 Looney, Terry 74, 191 Looney, Vickie 95 Lovelace, John 184 Lovelace, Wes 115, 146 Lovett, Elaine 74 Lovorn, John 52, 280 Low, Ron 74, 182, 198, 203, 210, 271 Lowe, Linda 115 Lubin, Mrs. Billie 15 Luckett, Don 95 Luedke. Bill 150 Luisa, Gloria 116 Lunn, Diane 95, 199 Lunsford, Toby 116, 120, 138, 146, 180 Lynch, Shaun 116 Lynn, Mary Lee 74 Lyons, Mary 95 Lytton, Luella 32 — M — MacDonald, Barbara 95 Mackereth, Tim 52, 53 MacPhearson, Linda 189 Maeger, Stephen 95, 187 Mahoney, James 95 Maley, Evelyn 116, 192 Maley, Marshall 74, 191, 192 Mallam, Susan 95 Manese, Mary Anne 95, 100, 166, 187, 230 Maness, Mr. Boyce 24, 195 Marcey, Phil 116, 138 Marcey, Shirl 96 Margrave, Andy 181, 184 Markee, Deanna 96 Markee, Marilyn 116, 187 Marsh, Stuart 53, 193, 203 Marshall, Gary 96 Marshall, Miss Nellie 28 Marshall, Russell 53 Martell, Cynthia 116 Martell, Diane 180 Martin, Carol 74, 199 Martin, Roger 138, 150 Marton, Ken 96, 103, 193, 203, 261 Marton, Kraig 53, 181, 182, 193, 200, 211, 239, 241, 259 Marynchak, Regina 74, 162 Masilek, Dan 96, 139 Mason, Eric 53 Mason, Marti 162 Mason, Patricia 96 Mason, Scott 96 Massey, Pat 96, 116, 187 Masters, Catherine 74 Mathews, Barbara 116 Mathews, Paula 74 Mathusa, Jesse 53 Matleck, Roberta 116 Matthews, Jack 53, 206 Matthias, Carol 116, 187 May, Jeff 116 May, John 74, 186 Mayberry, Debbie 74, 180, 186 McAlister, Mike 116 McAllister, Philip 74 Mcateer, David McBride, George 96, 190, 261 McBute, William 116 McCabe, James 53 McCabe, Mike 181 McCallum, Duncan 96, 185 McCann, Cathy 116 McCann, John 75 McCarron, Brian 116 McCarthy, Mike 96, 206 McCarthy, Shereen 75 McCausland, James 116 McCausiand, John 53 McCausland, Kathy 116 McCaw, Jack 117, 138 McCaw, Mike 117 McCombs, Guy 53 McConnell, Tim 53, 182, 184, 196 McCormack, Pat 96, 136, 187 McCormick, Miss Jane 21, 198, 204 McCoy, Tom 96, 196 McCracken, Kathy 75, 186 McCrory, Carol 53, 205, 213 McDaniel, Ken 96 McDaniel, Robin 53, 160 McDermott, Mike 81 McGaha, Brian 75 McGlaughlin, Richard 75 McGlynn, Kitty 96 McGlynn, Sally 38, 53, 181, 194, 213, 242 McGlynn, Sarah 53 McGranaghan, Mairin 96 McGreer, Chris 96, 150 McGreer, Darcy 53, 186, 203, 207 McGreer, Donnella 117 McKay, Janine 117 McKeller, Judith 53, 207 McKe one, Chuck 96, 136 McKeone, Mary 117, 124, 186 McLaughlin, John 117, 138 McLaughlin, Rich 266 McLaughlin, Thomas 117, 138, 146 McMonigle, Kevin 96, 136, 148, 186 McMonigal, Patrice 54 McNabb, Mike 117 McPherson, Kathy 117 McWhirt, Sandra 54 McWilliams, Linda 97 Meacham, Carol 54, 194 Meacham, David 97, 204 Meade, Stephen 75 Means, Bob 117 Meletti, Joyce 54, 194 Mellott, Cheria 117 Mercer, Garland 75 Mercer, Martha 54, 185, 190, 198 Merchant, Phyllis 75, 186 Messerva, Charles 54 Meyer, John 54, 75, 190 Meyer, Pamela 75, 198 Mianchi, Carolyn 166 Michael, Holly 75, 180, 186 Miklos, Barbara 75, 186 Miliken, Herb 198 Milko, Janet 54 Milko, Ruthe 117 Miller, Brenda 117, 187 Miller, Carlton 97 Miller, Chris 97, 187 Miller, Christine 75 Miller, Mrs. Karen 16, 211 Miller, Michael 117, 188 Miller, Patricia 97 Miller, Paula 54, 160, 161 Miller, Peggy 97 Miller, Sandra 97, 187 Miller, Ward 54 Milliken, Herb 117 Mills, Deborah 117 Mills, Jewell 75 Mills, Kim 97 Mills, Michael 75 Milstead, Barbara 75, 123 Mitchell, Herbert 117 Mitchell, Mike 54 Mitchell, Steve 97, 136, 186 Mobley, Julie 75, 160, 161, 186 Mobley, Mark 54, 182, 185, 188 Moeller, Mr. James 26 Moeller, Williams 127 Moore, David 54, 131, 195, 209, 273, 182 Moore, Gilbert 54 Moore, Jerry 117, 138, 188 Moore, Ken 75 Moore, Leanne 117, 187 Moran, David 113, 117, 150 Moreland, Linda 97 Moreland, Mary Ann 97, 117, 162 Morgan, Sharon 117, 187, 188 Morrison, Richard 97, 144 Mortimer, Greg 117, 138 Moss, Richard 97 Mott, Carl 76 Mott, Denese 117, 207 Mowatt, Dolly 55, 180, 181 Mowatt, Tina 97, 187 Moyer, Chip 55, 191, 192 Mozingo, Butch 198 Mozingo, Linda 76, 198 Mozingo, Malcolm 117 Mueller, Virginia 117 Muhle, Mr. Glenn 12 Mules, Pauline 76 Mullen, Mike 55 Munse, Charles 55, 117 Murdock, Mike 117 Murphy, Jeanne 117, 124 Murphy, Michael 97, 206 Murray, Karen 160 Murray, Linda 160 Murray, Martha 76 Murray, Neil 97 Murray, Mr. Thomas 19, 203, 217 Musgrave, Mrs. Mary 17, 281 Musser, Vicki 97, 198 Myers, Whitney 55, 184, 190, 193, 198, 200, 239, 264 Myles, Dave 97, 136 Myles, Jim, 76, 131, 181 — N — Neal, Clayton 55, 185 Neff, Donna 76, 186, 268 Neil, Bob 190 Neil, Thomas 55 Nelson, Bonnie 97, 102, 184, 189, 199 Nelson, Kathy 97 Nelson, Kristin 76 Nester, Mrs. Betty 15 Newbern, Jaudon 76 Newbern, Rae 97, 165, 166, 180, 205, 229 Newbern, Terry 186, 189, 205 Newcombe, Steve 117 Newell, Leslie 55 Newlove, Mr. Paul 18 Newman, Steve 131, 148 Newton, Edwina 55, 207 Newton, Wendy 97, 189 Niblock, Cherry 55, 190, 192, 194, 229, 230, 235 Nichols, Linda 55, 193, 194, 200, 242, 245, 246 Nicholson, Barry 55 Nicholson, Toni 117 Nielson, Paula 55, 204, 209, 255 Nolin, Frank 118 North, Ray 118, 138, 146 Noyes, Mr. Baldwin Nyman, Nancy 76, 206 Nyman, Pamela 55 — O — O’Conner, Eileen 76, 198, 202 Ogle, Diane 76 Oliver, Becky 55, 185 Oliver, Joe 118 Oliver, Sidney 55, 242 Olson, Judy 97 Olszewski, Carol 118 Opar, Peter 97 Oremland, Susan 76 Organ, Miss Virginia 31 Orndorff, John 97 Orr, Bob 97, 136 Orr, Connie 118, 187 Orzechowski, Nancy 76 Ostlund, Greg 97 Ottersberg, Christine 55, 181, 200. 201, 233. 235 240, 266 297 Putnam, Debbie 98 rna Overcash, Linda 55, 160, 165 Overcash, Marcia 97 Owen, Carol 76, 211 Owens, Corrin 56 Owens, Frank 56 Owens, Linda 97, 198 Owens, Mariette 76 Oxley, Barbara 56 Oxley, Nancy 118, 186, 197 — P — Packer, James 76 Packer, Sharon 97 Pafenberg, Forrest 56, 190 Palazzola, Mrs. Marion 22 Palenski, Lynn 98 Palmer, Doug 191 Palmer, Mike 136 Palmer, Steve 52, 56, 193, 195, 203 Palmer, William 98, 150 Palmer, William 98 Paol ice Hi, Lynn 118 Parish, Dean 118, 198 Parker, James 144, 145 Parker, Jeanne 56, 181, 182, 194, 200, 202, 208, 263, 276 Parker, Jeanne 76, 184, 196, 270 Parker, Julie 98 Parker, Rick 76 Parnell, Mrs. Patricia 17 Parris, Doug 98 Parrish, Thomas 56 Parsons, Mark 118, 138, 199 Parvey, Steve 98, 136, 150 Passuth, Barbara 118 Passuth, Phillip 76 Patrick, Bruce 98, 136, 144, 184, 200 Patrick, David 98 Patrick, Dorothy 118 Patrick, June 187 Patrone, Nicholas 118 Patteson, Mary Linda 76, 185 Pavlovski, Paula 76, 187 Payne, Deborah 118, 180, 198 Peak, Elizabeth 118 Peak, Patricia 56 Pease, Ted 56, 139, 148 Peck, Linda 76, 184 Peck, Mike 56 Pellecchia, Richard 98, 186 Pentecost, David 76, 182, 191, 192, 223 Pentecost, Steve 113, 118, 122, 190 Percy, Dennis 190 Perkins, Miss Dixie 18, 19 Perlmar , Miss Sandra 17 Perryman, Don 98, 186 Perryman, Sandy 76, 187, 197 Peters, Brad 56, 131, 134, 151 Peters, Marilyn 77, 187, 194 Petersen, Tom Peterson, Beverly 77, 187, 194, 202 Peterson, Kim 98, 186 Peterson, Mr. Ray 26, 131 Peterson, Tom 77, 186 Pettingill, Alan 118 Pettit, Mike 98 Pickeral, Lee 98 Piddington, Gerry 98 Piddington, Kim 77 Pinchot, John 77 Pitches, Gail 206 Pochucha, Larry 46, 131, 141, 143, 239 Pochucha, Toni 118 Polich, Michael 56 Pollino, Becky 118, 187 Porch, Eric 118 Porter, Chris 118, 187 Porter, Jean 56, 184, 196 Poston, Stanley 98, 187 Potter, Jim 206 Potts] Tim Ce 56, 181, 182, 183, 185, 188, 202, 212, 270 Powell, Dick 118 Powell, Judy 77, 204 Powell, Larry 77 _ Powell, Louise 56, 179, 188, 224, 243, 279 Powell, Mary 118, 187 Powell, Ronnie 56 Powell, Tom 77, 180, 185 Prather, Elaine 77 Pratt, Robert 77 Predoehl, Ann 57 Predoehl, Tom 119 Price, Bill 77 Price, Brenda 119 „„ Prichard, Bob 57, 179, 181, 193, 200, 201, 203, 233, 235, 245 Prichard, Tom 119 Prins, Linda 98, 186, 198 Proffitt, Kathy, 119 Prosise, Alan 98 Prosise, Judy 77, 186, 199 Pryor, Kathy 77, 270 Pumphrey, David 57, 191, 192, 229, 281 Purrs, James 119 Quarles, Wayne 77, 78 — R — Rackman, Bonna 57, 179, 181, 206 Rackman, Jane 119, 187, 197 Rademacher, Sharon 98 Radmer, Michael 119 Raines, Cheryl 98, 206 Ralph, Becky 119 Ramsaur, Anne 77 Ramsaur, Lee 119, 198 Ranize, Rod 77 Rankin, Ronald 98 Ransdell, James 77, 150 Rauscher, Barbara 98 Rauscher, Rick 77 Rector, Thomas 57, 206 Redman Mary 57 Reed, Barbara 119 Reed, Carol 77, 206 Reed, Mr. James 30 Reed, Jim 98 Reed, Peggy 98 Reed, Steve 98 Reedy, Tom 98 Reese, Mary 119 Reger, Mr. Fred 30, 206 Reid, Mrs. Helen 204 Reid, Patti 77, 126, 186, 188, 231 Reid, Steve 119, 180 Reiley, Sandra 77, 206 Reinert, Robbie 119 Reingruber, Michael 57 Remick, Marlin 57 Remick, Marsha 98 Renick, Mr. Paul 31 Rexroad, Kenneth 78 Rexrode, Brenda 119, 192 Rexrode, Donna 78, 192 Reynolds, Charlotte 78, 269 Reynolds, Gayle 119, 187, 202 Reynolds, Howard 78, 206 Rhoads, Harry 56, 57, 211, 220 Rhodes, Larry 119 Richards, Nancy 98 Richards, Suzanne 119, 187 Richards, Thomas 206 Richardson, Jeanne 57 Richardson, Linda 99, 166, 180 Ricketts, Lillian 119 Riggles, Joyce 119, 180, 186 Riley, Charles 57 Ringel, Butch 99 Ringel, David 119, 138, 146 Ringel, Elizabeth 57 Ringel, Gene 136 Ritondale, Raymond 119 Rittgers, Marjorie 57, 205 Ritzert, Chris 119, 144, 181, 190 Ritzert, John 99 Roach, Doug 119 Robbins, Cha rles 57, 181 Roberts, Christine 99 Roberts, Stephen 99 Robertson, Peggy 119 Robey, Jack 118, 119, 188 Robey, Ron 78, 185 Robinson, John 119, 193 Rodgers, Mr. Rodger 22 Rodrigues, Betty 57, 194 Roeder, Linda 57, 184, 248 Rogers, Joanne 58 Rohrbaugh, Wilda 78, 185 Roland, Pat 189 Rollison, Beverly 99 Rose, Chris 58, 141, 255 Rosenberger, Ray 119, 138, 150 Ross, Rusty 58, 131, 151, 181, 195, 216, 239 Rossie, Jackie 119 Rowe, Carl 120 Rowe, Carolyn 120 Rowland, David 58 Rowland, Patricia 206 Rowlands, Mary 99, 196, 206 Rubley, Anne 78 Rueffert, Ken 99 Ruffner, Ron 206 Ruoti, Helena 76, 78, 178, 185, 194, 231 Ruoti, Tony 120, 138, 146 Ryals, Regina 120 Ryan, Mrs. Alice 17 Ryan, Cathy 58, 165, 211 Ryan, Cindy 120 Ryan, Eileen 58 Ryan, Elizabeth 99 Ryan, Kathleen 78, 199 Rvan. Rebecca 120, 199, 204 — S — Sabatine, Sharon 186 Sadler, Mrs. Orpha 29 Saenen, Marianne 58 Safford, Carl 78 Safford, Carl 78 Sager, Kathy 99 Salamon, Carolyn 58 Sale, Libby 99, 123, 186, 200 Salmon, Deborah 78, 186 Satdonia, Adrie 120, 187 _ Sauls, Patty 58, 160, 180, 182, 184, 225 Savas, Charles 99 Saveli, Wayne 50, 58, 131, 151, 184 Scango, David 78 Scarborough, Debby 120, 166, 198 Scarlata, Copper 78, 182, 183 Schalestock, Carol 123, 180, 186, 194, 200 Schalestock, Susan 58, 127, 197, 216 Scheingold, Mark 120 Schlappi, Beth 120, 196,198 Schlappi, Marshall 99 Schmitz, Philip 58, 203 Schroff, Debbie 78, 209, 268, 277 Schuller, Mrs. Anna 22, 23 Schwab, Bill 99 Schwartz, Cynthia 58 Schwartz, Kathryn 99 Schwarzrook, Dennis 120 Schweitz, Jon 99, 193, 196 Scolaro, Mark 58 Scolaro, Michelle 99 Scott, Diane 99 Scott, Elizabeth Scott, James 59 Scott, Kaye 120 Scott, Peggy 78 Scoular, Beth 99 Scouten, Carol 59, 185 Scrimger, Barbara 120 Scrimger, Patricia 120 Seale, Anita 99 Seaman, Dan 78 Seay, Scott 78 Seffens, Jeff 120, 193 Sellers, Carol 99 Semmler, Bob 78, 151 Semmler, Delores 59 Sengstack, Mrs. Ann 15 Sengstack, Cheryl 78, 184, 235 Sengstack, Steve 99, 136 Sens, Delores 59 Serouse, Robert 78 Setliff, Eddie 120 Shackelford, Bill 100, 150 Shaefer, Jack 100 Shaefer, Jeff 120, 180 Shaefer, Jerry 138 Shaefer, Mike 120, 138 Shaefer, Nancy 120, 197 Shaefer, Stevie 59, 194, 202, 210, 219 Shafer, Raymond 78 Shank, Richard 100 Sharp, Rick 100, 139 Shaughnessy, Dan 54, 59, 131, 184 Shaughnessy, Ellen 120, 187 Shaughnessy, John 78 Shaw, Ann 79, 201 Shaw, Chris 100, 193 Shaw, Michael 100, 191, 207 Sheaff, Mr. James 23 Shellington, Mr. John 32 Shelly, Herb 79, 150, 151 Shelton, Larry 100, 206 Shelton, Pat 59, 160, 163, 165 Sheridan, Mike 100, 144, 190 Sherwood, Anne 100 Sherwood, David 100 Shrewbridge, Barbara 121 _ Shewbridge, Betty 59, 198, 200, 202, 238 Shifflett, Linda 189 Shilling, Brenda 100 Shilling, Carol 79 Shimel, Barry 100, 187 Shipley, Tom 121 Shircliff, Robert 79 Shircliff, Susan 59, 210, 211, 278 Shirey, Jon 100, 136 Shockey, David 79 Shockey, Robert 59 Short, Mr. Robert 30, 207 Showalter, Thomas 79 Showalter, Warren 121, 138 Shreves, Jackie 100 Shrewbridge, Bette 184 Shumate, Suzanne 100, 193, 198, 201 Sibole, John 121 Sikorsky, Dan 100 Sikorsky, Pam 79 Sirk, Lenorea 100 Sisemore, Jeff 100 Skiados, Art 79, 199 Skidmore, Jeff 121, 188 Skidmore, John 100 Skidmore, William 59 Skord, Ginny 121 Slagle, Mrs. Linda 21, 199 Smith, Mr. 5, 139, 150 Smith, Mrs. Barbara 28 Smith, Mrs. Betsy 23 Smith, Carol 79, 180 Smith, Cheryl 79, 184, 189, 194 Smith, Debbie 79 Smith, Jerry 121 Smith, Karen 121, 187, 196 Smith, Kris 121, 191, 199, 229 Smith, Linda 59 Smith, Marie 32 Smith, Mike 121 Smith, Mike 100, 136 298 Smith, Paul 100 Smith, Robin 121, 186 Smith, Ronnie 100 Smith, Russell 205 Smith, Steven 206 Smith, Woody 100 SmithwicK, Miss Frieda 17 Smoot, Maty 121, 197, 204 Snead, Nancy 100 Snow, Paul 79, 190 Snyder, Miss Joyce 27, 166 Snyder, Scott 144 Soiamon, Carolyn 165 Somerville, Sahara 6, 79, 80, 194, 202, 208, 270 Somerville, Thomas 121, 193 Southard, Kathleen 59, 184 Southard, Tim 121, 190 Spahr, Judy 101 Spalding, Charles 206 Spargo, Robann 79 Spaulding, Charles 59 Spegal, Linda 60 Spencer, Dan 79 Sporl, Joseph 60 Sporl, Phil 79 Sporl, Steve 121 Sprenkel, Mrs. Anna 29 Sprouse, Randy 79 Sprouse, Robert 79 Staffel, Pete 38, 60, 62, 185, 190, 195, 200, 216, 218, 228, 229 Stafford, Martha 121, 181, 187, 188 Staley, Jerry 79 Stalnaker, Mr. Harold 26 Stamler, Bert 121, 188 Stamper, Billy 121 Stanley, Bill 60, 203, 263 Stamey, Gaiy 60 Stanley, Maigaret 121 Staples, Wyatt 60 Stapleton, Maiy Ann 79, 206 Stapleton, Tom 206 Stark, David 60 Stark, Mike 101 Steadman, Paul 60, 172 Steele, Debby 121 Steelman, Bob 79 Stegall, Miss Bettie 17, 208 Steier, Doug 101 Stephan, Margaret 60, 186 Stephens, Linda 101, 166, 180, 186, 198, 200 Stevens, Katherine 101, 189 Stewart, Jaxie 60, 180, 185, 188, 208, 225, 277 Stewart, Lara 32 Stickel, Carol 60, 185 Stieringer, Shelley 79 Stitzel, Joe 60, 190 Stocker, Debbie 121 Stoiaken, Larry 101, 136 Stoll be rg, Kim 80, 186 Stollberg, Lance 60 Story, Mari 101, 187 Story, Mike 60, 131, 151, 180, 184 Stouffer, Dennis 101, 191 Stouffer, Ken 80, 131, 151, 262 Stoutenburgh, Susan 101 Stream, Patti 101 Strong, Sue 121, 124, 187 Strunk, Mamie 101 Strunk, Paulette 60 Strunk, Phyllis 121, 166, 187 Stuber, Joan 101, 187 Sturm, Debbie 80, 180, 194, 208 Sullivan, Chuck 80, 186, 222 Sullivan, Gordon 84 Sullivan, Mike 121 Sutton, Miss Paula 204 Swain, Kenny 121 Swanson, Jim 121, 193 Swanson, Meg 60, 190, 229, 242 Swart, Anne 57, 60, 126, 185, 216, 225, 258 Swart, Cathy 190 Swart, Lucy 60, 181, 185, 240, 245 Switzer, Mrs. Virginia 14 Sydloski, Diana 101 Syverson, Michael 206 Szabo, Sandra 121, 197, 199 — T — Tabor, Gary 80 Talamantez, Vini 61 Talios, Alexandria 186 Talmadge, Mrs. Madelen 23 Tant, Ronald 2, 61, 242 Tarbox, Nancy 121, 187 Tarpley, Bonnie 101 Tarpley, Taffy 80 Taylor, Mary 121, 197 Taylor, Pat 32 Taylor, Paul 121 Taylor, Wayne 101 Teague, Donna 61, 179, 181, 200, 233, 235, 260 Tencza, Anthony 121, 146 Tencza, Linda 61 Terry, Doug 80 Terry, Glen 80 Terry, Kirk 101, 187 Thaiss, Rosanne 60, 61, 179, 182, 184, 200, 225, 240, 242, 245 Thoensen, James 121 Thoensen, Richard 79, 80 Thomas, Barbara 113, 122, 187 Thomas, Richard 80, 131, 141 Thomas, Roger 122, 193 Thomason, Lee 101, 190, 264 Thomason, Teri 101, 187 Thompson, Becky 122, 197 Thompson, Carolyn 61, 242 Thompson, Debbie 61, 181 Thompson, Gilbert 101, 193 Thompson, Phil 101, 184, 192 Thompson, Ray 101 Thompson, Tommy 92, 136, 186 Thompson, Wallace 101 Thorpe, Mary 122, 187, 197 Tibbs, Jim 191, 271 Tibbs, Mr. 190, 191 Tibbetts, Al 80, 187 Tierney, Elizabeth 122, 199 Tierney, Michael 101 Tingen, Patty 101 Tischler, Mr. Morris 22 Tisdale, Jim 101 Tisdale, Marion 122, 187, 188, 199 Tolley, Dayna 101, 186, 198 Tolley, Jerry 61, 148 Tolson, Shirl 101, 206 Toompas, Sarah 101, 187 Torosian, Barbara 122 Torosian, Michael 61 Torrance, Nelson 122, 138, 146 Trammell, Carole 122, 166, 187 Trammell, Paul 61 Traynham, Debbie 102 Traynham, Victoria 62 Trich, Suzanne 102, 198 Trost, Barbara 62, 182, 185 Trost, Robert 122 Troyer, Kim 62, 197, 204 Troyer, Kris 122, 180, 187 Tubbs, Sharon 80 Tucker, Katherine 122 Tudor, Mark 122, 180 Tunberg, William 122 Turcott, Denise 62, 211, 230 Turner, Mr. Harold 19, 141 Turner, John 62, 180 Turner, Leanna 102 Turner, Mary 102, 181, 187 Tusing, Joyce 80 Tuthill, Colleen 62 Tuthill, Wakken 102 Tutor, Barry 122 Twitchell, Guy 122, 188 — V — Vail, Marcia 122 Valentine, Bobby 139, 148, 151 Valentine, Joyce 80 Valentine, Robert 62 Valentine, Terry 122, 187 Van Netta, Barbara 62, 179, 181, 200, 279 Venbonesey, Cahl 122 Vencill, Kathy 80, 187 Verboncoeur, Carl 188 Vieau, Lance 53, 62, 185, 199, 205 Vieau, Sharon 80, 204 Viens, Jeanne 102 Viley, Lynda 102 Vincent, Debby 206 Vogel, Jimmy 102, 186 Vogel, Joseph 206 Vorobey, Nancy 80, 194, 231 Voss, Ed 122, 138 — W — Wade, Mr. Michael 13 Wagaman, David 80, 203, 254 Walker, Alan 62 Walker, Charles 80 Walker, Evelyn 122 Walker, John 80, 122, 139 Walker, Larry 80 Walker, Mrs. Maezene 14 Walker, Melissa 102, 190 Walker, Theresa 102 Walkinshaw, Carol 206 Walsh, Pat 62, 181, 126, 216, 218, 219 Walters, Mr. James 30, 144 Walters, Susan 80, 189 Ware, Bruce 62 Ware, John 102 Warfield, Tim 81 Warmuth, Solelyn 102, 186 Warrell, Roger 123 Warsing, Robert 62 Washburn, Brenda 81 Washburn, Mark 122, 188 Waterman, Linda 102, 212, 281 Waterman, Sharri 81, 123, 190. 192, 265 Watson, Carol 81, 162, 165, 186 Watson, Scott 122, 138 Waugh, Steven 102, 185 Waybright, Goldie 102 Weaver, Linda 62 Weaver, Virginia 122, 197 Webb, George 102, 190 Weber, Ann 122 Weber, Debbie 122, 187 Weeks, John 81 Weems, Jo Anne 81, 180 Weems, Keith 81, 205 Weese, Patti 102, 123, 180, 187, 188 Weil, Sid 122 Weimer, Alan 123 Wells, Grafton 62 Wells, Nancy 123 Werthmann, Andy 81, 191, 192 West, Nanci 102 Westbrook, Richard 102, 136 Westenhaver, Douglas 62 Westmoreland, Kenneth 62 Westmoreland, Larry 103 Wheat, Mrs. Evelyn 31 Wheeler, Paula 103, 196 Wheeler, Stanley 62 Whetzel, Sheila 103, 189 Whitacre, James 62 Whitcomb, Jean 62, 191, 194, 209, 174 White, Craig 81, 131, 187 White, Sharon 81, 187, 189 Whitfield, Mary 123 Whitman, Patricia 123, 199 Whitney, Mr. Grady 25 Whitney, Lawrence 103 Whitney, Richard 123, 205 Whittemore, Beverly 81, 201 Whittemore, Linda 123 Whittemore, Walt 63, 180 Wiesinger, Marilyn 123 Wiggins, Frank 63 Wiggins, Lavertt 124, 186 Wiggins, Martha 123 Wilberger, Brenda 81 Wilkins, Miss Martha 17, 85 Wilkinson, Dawn 123, 200 Willette, Lynda 123 Williams, Andrea 123 Williams, Barbara 63 Williams. Cam 138 Williams, Charles 103, 136, 144, 145, 186 Williams, Darlene 103, 189, 206 Williams, David 81, 131, 148, 151, 257 Williams, Debby 103 Williams, Gary 123, 138 Williams, Pheobe 32 Williams, Thomas 123 Williams, Virginia 81, 187 Williamson, Connie 63, 187 Williamson, Jimmy 123, 199 Williamson, Ralph 63, 206 Wilson, David 103, 182, 193, 200, 205, 271 Wilson, Jake 103 Wilson, Janet 123, 196 Wilson, John 63, 191 Wilson, Larry 103 Wilson, Lena 103, 187 Wilson, Mike 103 Wilson, Philip 81 Wimmer, Frank 123 Windle, Margaret 123, 180, 186 Winfree Bette 63, 193 Winfree, William 103, 193 Winter, Steve 88, 103, 178 Wissley, Rudy 123 Witt, Bruce 123 Witten, Mr. Donald 19 Womack, Len 103, 200, 209, 255 Wood, Barbara 123, 187 Wood, Bonnie 81, 186 Wood, Cliff 103 Wood, Diane 103 Wood, Mattie 32 Wood, Mr. Milton 19, 136 Woodrum, Patty 81 Woods, Carol Ann 84, 103, 166, 181, 185, 199, 200, 218 Woodson, Donna 123, 198 Woodward, Mrs. Clara 17 Wooster, Nona 81, 185 Worf, Gloria 63, 204, 212 Work, Joel 95, 102, 180, 187, 200 Workman, Miss June 31, 206 Workman, Linda 81, 187 Workman, Sharon 187 Worrell, Linda 103, 187 Worth, Christine 123 Wotherspoon, Tom 113, 123 Wright, Mary 103, 186 Wygal, Mr. Fred 28 — Y — Yamada, Barbara 81, 193 Yeida, Gary 63 Young, Ann 103 Young, Donna 123, 166, 187 Young, Larry 63, 186 Young, Marie 63, 219, 228, 229, 235 Young, Sarah 123 Younker, Diane 81 — Z Zaidli cz, Carol 63, 211, 254 Zelibor, Karen 123 Ziems, Dick 123, 139 Zimmer, Jackie 123 Zimmerman, Don 103 Zubarik, Kathie 81 Zupan, Lin 103, 204 299 VRARE 373.755 F 1967 V.32 The fare fac sampler _ J fell FAIRFAX COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY ■J l. £ -:r. V .• '