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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1968 volume:

m ' att), ySoct) Jan,3 c . frrxyuro •aO Xz r?auJ .nJ? ytcym- 1 €? sxjz- lX y-e . ' ynos? 2 I 3 O i ' to S st 1« ' 3 | £ .v-s -o 2 s - 3 V, 7 I $ t £ -vV S t,H 4 § vlHi [ft P O ' s. f yr Vi sCs uJJb ; S -4 2£- o 0 I l. axJ - 3 V (JO b t f p ' Nix V ' .a V ' ,V tV vVv v KL- v V ' y ' - r , 5? Jf s ' r.b r . ' J s V vC • vv Sj.pp ' ' • p S.V ' ,vT - 0 “ ' r V O ' 5 w .fv. vVi £ v v V = • y % V o “v n j- v i� , S -P ' V 5 i r 0 3 3 o ' J°. NiX 5r -O y J ? , v , K C.� N s : J %$ Ay V v ir ' Zmttrv. av ?• ' ?■ •; V ' C-,f ' .� ,; m MM--FROM Blue is the color of the pass I receive and well describes the mood that accompanies it. The man behind the desk awaits my summons. A man who seems too tall above me to understand why I forgot to go to class today. I walk into the office room and glance about quickly, then dis¬ cover that he, too, believes in Huck Finn. And I know I have been rightly repri¬ manded, for, This is the man who walked me through the halls when I was an un-wise sophomore, pointing out choice spots for hanging CLASS PARTY banners. f l hi l 4 , r m • • • m Ifei v lUr 7 , j f U ill 1 1 SdM t itfl III! II. • • ■ mi... 1 • i j Q m ear. ' “ j L 9 OUR POINT OF miN This is the man who knows the lone¬ liness of decision — a simple re¬ quest from a well-meaning group of students that contradicts a complicated point in school bu¬ reaucracy. The final judgment must be a compromise which benefits both. This is the man who can’t admit that he, too, laughed at April Fool music or grinned inwardly at a boy or girl late for class in the Spring. This is the man I rarely reognize by title, but the person I know by name — Mr. Muhle EDITOR Alan Donaldson ASSISTANT EDITOR Barbara Somerville COPY EDITORS Janice Arone Debby Williams B. J. Hamilton BUSINESS MANAGER Carol Ann Woods ADVISOR Miss Bettie Jane Stegall Volume XXXIII FARE FAC SAMPLER FAIRFAX HICH SCHOOL FAIRFAX, VIR6IHIA 2 FHS is older than my dad Silver nitrate precipitates Teachers are people and even friends Cockroaches get that big? A new discovery Makes every day important in itself It is taking a chance On a sea of unknown knowledge And discovering America In a history book Or on a field trip to Congress You discover that A warm spring day is inspiring When writing class is held outside You discover a hidden talent By just trying You find a friend In a would-be passer-by Just by smiling. Each tiny discovery Prepares for the next The insignificant findings Suddenly take shape and You discover yourself 4 5 5 You remember the rueful smile of the senior you envied as a freshman as he said it will seem like no time at all and you smile ruefully You remember the dogwood trees their redness in the fall their gnarled bare branches during winter their clusters of white blossoms and you love them gladly You remember how tall seniors had looked and you wonder if you will look as tall You know that you are growing for the length of a year becomes a smaller and smaller fraction of your life You know that you are growing because one math test can no longer destroy your academic well-being You know that you have grown because when the touch of a small hand needs your wisdom and strength you can give it 7 Flame and a warm wonderful feeling on a freezing fall night Hands are linked and the band plays Applause and the tickly emptiness inside while waiting in the wings The stage-manager nods and the curtain goes up Tears and the firm hand of your escort as you await the crown Your throat tightens and the evening begins Shouts and the game is in your hands on a warm spring evening The bat cracks and you run like mad Graduation and a little white paper wet on the edges from your hands The night is proud and excitement sparks the air 9 The little wishes of life A high B that may be an A next time A new grading period like a fresh snow and a chance to make new paths A date for the prom The little anxieties of life Waiting for a reply from college Tensely sitting on the sideline at the game Wanting the welfare drive to be a success Hope could be found in a hershey bar during the magazine drive or in extended deadlines and postponed tests Hope is being a freshman and still hope is being graduated Think of happiness and hope is the moment just before 10 WHAT GAIN HATH A WORKER FOR HIS TOIL? Foreword. 4 Academics . 12 Classes . 46 Seniors . 48 Juniors. 76 Sophomores . 92 Freshmen .108 Athletics .124 Organizations .174 Activities .216 Senior Directory.238 Advertisements.254 Patrons .292 Epilogue.294 Index .302 BEWILDERED FACES REFLECJ BEGINNING OF Students swarmed into halls that were still fresh with the smells of wax . . . past doorways and lockers and into the auditorium . . . accepting schedule cards as they might accept an opportunity to do dishes. Teachers, also victims of Septem¬ ber’s decree, mechanically organized roll books and seating charts, know¬ ing full well that changes would come. Another year ... a little staler, a little fresher ... all symptoms of an¬ other beginning. A First stop ... the assignment of books that are tools of the student trade. Mrs. Hatheway and Bill Cooper. “Well, at least we have English together, laments Miriam Hooper to Carolyn Bailey when schedule cards crash the sanctity of summer. 14 YEAR CONFUSION Class lists don’t come out of nowhere like claps of summer thunder. They come from the IBM room like streaks of September lighting. Mr. Deschenes was just struck. “An apple for the teacher,’’ quotes Keyette Leslie Lloyd as she tucks one in each mail box. The beginning and a day to remember Later you get tired and frustrated But the first day, how fresh and coo! And seeing friends you’ve missed And the end is a thousand years away 15 ADMINISTRATION ' S PERIPHERAL HANDS REACH OUT TO ACCOMPLISH Mr. Doub speculates with Mr. Peters and Mr. Atlas, President of Atlas Sporting Goods Com¬ pany, about job vacancies for D.E. students. GLENN MUHLE Assistant Principal Nebraska State College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. CYRUS H. DOUB Principal University of Va., B.S., M.Ed. Counseling is just one method that Mr. Muhle and other FHS administrators use in helping students find satisfactory places in today ' s organized society. 16 umm as mu 4 $ mmi jasks There was a man whose work reached out and touched many pro¬ fessions. When necessary, he acted as an efficiency expert, directing teachers and advising students through programs and activities. As financier, you could see him shaking the piggybank to feel the actual “weight” of the magazine drive. As an advisor, parent-like guidance was given, softly but firmly. Many times you can see him early in the morning patching a crack in the wall or acting as a one-man clean¬ up campaign. All jobs of a dedicated principal working for a school . . . Fairfax High School. What do you mean, he showed you a pass I had given him? He showed me one you had signed!” disparages Mr. Cassidy to a bewildered Mrs. Rogers. MICHAEL J. WADE Assistant Principal of Instruction Randolph Macon College, B.A. University of Va., M.Ed. JOHN CASSIDY Administrative Aid University of Ala., B.A. Geo. Washington U., M.Ed. Harvard University J.V. Baseball Coach Right thinkers Torn between Glorified ideals And simple reality Disheartened by Childish criticism Exalted by A word of gratitude They who try To slacken Restrictive ropes Without losing control Of their charges Don’t always wear Black hats 17 guidance bridges m gap between adoiescence and mum What is our Guidance Department? To each student it is something dif¬ ferent because it guides each in a different way. To a freshman, it is a source of in¬ formation about this big new place. There is so much he doesn’t know and so much he needs to find out. To a sophomore, the Guidance De¬ partment may not seem too helpful, but by the end of the year, his name is top on the waiting list. To juniors and seniors, Guidance becomes all-important. Grades. Class rank. Test scores. College applica¬ tions and recommendations. A deluge of pressing questions. And in return, honest answers. And more advice. Interested parents take advantage of Back to School Night to question the future emphasis of SAT scores. Mrs. Switzer is delighted to comply. VIRGINIA SWITZER Department Head Univ. of Illinois, B.A., M.A. Geo. Washington Univ. American University William and Mary LILLIAN H. ARMSTRONG Career Counselor Syracuse University B.S. Geo. Washington Univ. William and Mary VELMA L. DAWSON Senior Counselor Western State College, A.B. University S. Calif. Geo. Washington Univ William and Mary RICHARD R. CLAYPOOL Junior Counselor Geo. Washington Univ., B.S., M.A. Football Coach I have lately thought That at last I would Take this road But yesterday I did not know that it would be today Student Assistant Kathy Pinney waits to deliver appointment slips to Mrs. Draper’s sophomores. SHIRLEY DRAPER Sophomore Counselor University of Connecticut, B.A. William and Mary MAEZENE WALKER Freshman Counselor Iowa State Teachers College, B.A. University of Va., M.Ed. 8 Red tape enslaved the secre¬ taries of 1967-68. Red tape such as complicated measures taken to insure that students remained at school during school hours. Red tape such as the cabalistic meth¬ ods employed to catch truants. What was the cause of all the red tape? The students. Though there were fewer stu¬ dents at F.H.S. than in 1966-67 there were just as many student problems, which meant just as much paperwork must be done. Tardy passes, telephone calls, and correspondence haunted secre¬ taries from 8 to 4, Monday through Friday. Assembly lines like Mr. Newlove, Mr. Wade, and Mr. Peters prove indispensable to Mrs. Botts when she starts preparing SPTA News Letters. secretaries undaunted ev avaianche of paper work VIRGINIA L. BARBARA J. LOGWOOD BENNETT Gen. Office Secretary Guidance Office Secretary CHRISTINE BOTTS ANN SENGSTACK Principal’s Secretary Gen. Office Secretary A fury Of pastel passes Harasses Confusion Badgers Sanity and order Flee Disappointment And tedium Storm the ramparts Victory vanishes For moments Interminable Then returns With a Four o’clock smile BILLIE J. LUBIN Guidance Office Secretary LIRLENE GARNER Data Processing PEARL ADCOCK Finance Officer BARBARA CONN BETTY DENTON Nurse Library Secretary 19 Ideas to share problems to solve through communication the wave length to which all humanity is attuned In several hands, in at his windows throw, As if they came from many citizens . . Miss Riddle emphasizes how cunningly Cassius plotted to trick Brutus. UNDERSTANDING AND COMMUNICATION SOUGHT THROUGH TRANSITIONAL In modern education the trend is toward personal expansion and cre¬ ativity. Nowhere is this trend better exemplified than in the English de¬ partment. 1967-68 was an outstanding year for this department. Many more students enjoyed English; they discovered that learning really can be enjoyable. More emphasis was placed on the development of basic skills: writing and speaking. Ideas and concepts be¬ gan to take precedence over rules and facts. Students were also en¬ couraged to do more research on subjects especially interesting to them. For those so inclined, courses in journalism, creative writing, and pub¬ lic speaking were offered. And many were inclined for they knew the end was worth obtaining. BETTY J. BLAISDELL Dept. Chairman English Mary Washington, B.A. Univ. of Florida, M.Ed CHRISTYNE B. BARNES English Baylor University B.A. MARY ANN GALLICK English St. Mary’s College, B.A. State University of New York M.A. BARBARA R. HATHEWAY English Bucknell Univ., B.A. Student Government Sponsor MARGARET S. JOCHEM English Univ. S.W. La., B.A Peabody College, M.A. Matrix Forum 20 BARBARA CALLAN CHARLES CHIEFFE English English Univ. of Miss., B.A. Univ. of Pittsburg, B.A. Senior Class Sponsor A.V.A. Mrs. Kirby enjoys one student’s comment on Shakespeare: a man whose writings were so excellent it is believed someone else must have written them. PRISCILLA KIRBY English Univ. of Florida, B.A., B.S. Univ. of Miami Pep Club Sponsor CHARLES LAWVER English William and Mary, B.A. Univ. of Chicago, M.A. MOLLY McCORMICK English Univ. of Oklahoma, B.A. Freshman Class Sponsor 6mm AND COMPOSITION KAREN MILLER English Bemidji State Teachers College Univ. of Minnesota Richmond Professional Inst., B.S. Newspaper Sponsor PATRICIA J. PARNELL English Swarthmore College, B.A. Radcliff College, M.A. Forensics Sponsor MARY JANE RIDDLE English Kansas State Univ., B.A. Junior Honor Soc. Sponsor sSsi Mrs. Callan maintains an attentive silence as students engage their power to write detailed critiques. - ; FREIDA SMITHWICK English Winthrop College, B.A. Vanderbilt Univ. Peabody College, M.A.A. BETTIE J. STEGALL English Longwood College, B.S. Yearbook Sponsor Quill and Scroll Sponsor CLARA WOODWARD Reading Radford College, B.S. Univ. of Oregon American University JUDITH SLAUTICH English, Drama, Speech West Va. University, A.B. Drama Sponsor Thespian Sponsor 21 ham mem makes PAUL L. NEWLOVE Department Chairman History Univ. of California, B.A. Univ. of Maryland America Univ. Univ. of Virginia SANDRA C. BURNETT History Longwood College B.S. Univ. of Virginia Sponsor of Varsity Cheerleaders ALFRED CAPPELLANTI History Morris Harvey College, A.B. J.V. Football Coach RENNIE COLEMAN Sociology, Economics Univ. of Maryland, B.S. Senior Honor Soc. Sponsor FRANK J. FERGUSON Government Roanoke College, A.B. Golf Coach ANN P. HODGES Government Meredith College, B.S. A.F.S. Club Sponsor “My autograph? You’re kidding! Givemeapencil!” shyly states Mr. Turner. THOMAS R. MURRAY Government Roanoke College Geo. Washington Univ. American Univ., A.B., M.Ed., L.L.B. VIRGINIA NICKODEM Geography Wisconsin State Univ. Univ. of Dayton Univ of Virginia, B.E. DIXIE M. PERKINS Geography Longwood College, B.S. Kayettes Sponsor 22 miOM AT FHS In the midst of war and chaos, Vietnam and the Middle East, poverty and hunger, there is one crying need in the world today: the need for human understanding. Knowledge is a prerequisite of understanding. In 1967-68 the Social Studies Department imparted this much-needed knowledge in the fields of geography, history, government, sociology and economics: learning about man, not merely what he does but how he does it, and the results of his actions. With understanding, perhaps the next generation that inherits the pro¬ blems of the world will be better able to solve them, or at least to make them less intense. As Mr. Murray reflects upon famous historical orators, he incorporates their techniques into the format of the Debate Team. HAROLD TURNER Geography Shepherd College, B.S., A.B. Geo. Washington Univ., M.A. Varsity Basketball MILTON J. WOOD History Bethany College, B.A. Football Coach HELEN LAWSON Social Studies Counselor Univ. of Pittsburg, B.A. Penn. State Univ., M.S. People The why and how Of them Understanding Through knowledge Social studies A sensitive Awareness Of a world That trembles Well, World War II may be dry gossip to you but you’re hearing it anyway, reprimands Miss Burnett. LAN6UA6E DEPARTMENT POINTS THE WAV TO Speaking, listening, writing: tools for expression. All weave their way through the paths of learning foreign languages. Aided by maps, tape recorders and the language laboratory, students find that learning becomes easier and teachers are given a helping hand. Dreaded A-LM Tests measure the progress of students. Tyros realize that they must, in the quoted words of Mr. Deschenes, “crawl before they walk, and walk before they run.” Monsieur Deschenes indicates to French III students which grammar rules will be difficult to master. JULES P. DESCHENES Department Chairman French St. Anselm’s College, B.A. French Honor Soc. Sponsor French Club Sponsor LILLIANI BERCIK French Georgetown Univ., B.S. French Club Sponsor Mrs. Slagle diligently glances over an assignment designed to teach students the forward and backward sounds of ch.” 24 met moueH ummmm ' ELLEN FISCHER DON A. HENRY Spanish German Univ. of Michigan, West Chester State B.A. College, B.S. Spanish Honor Society VALERIE HOLLIS Spanish Miami University Ohio State Univ., B.S., M.A. MARY K. KERN Latin Goucher College, A.B. Duke Univ., M.A. Latin Club Sponsor MARIE LANSPERY French Madison College, B.A. Junior Class Sponsor Sponsor of J.V. Cheerleaders LINDA SLAGLE German Indiana Univ., A.B. German Club Sponsor German Honor Soc. Sponsor ' .T Wf W f W M I ' WH S Mrs. Hollis hits the control board when WEEL Radio comes through — and in English, tool! The seed of Understanding Is planted A small candle Is lit Someday For peace With every new word Another picket Is stripped From the fence The separates Alienates And in its place A hand Reaches Mrs. Fischer smiles after finally opening the window . . . judging from the broken open-the-window-gadget and her smile, we wonder how she opened it. 25 MATH department REINSTATES trigonometry course In 1967-68, the Math Department changed. The changes weren’t major. Many of them weren’t even noticable. But they were still there and some¬ where today a student might look back and recogonize them. More emphasis was placed on method and logic, not just a correct answer. That way students are en¬ couraged to reason and to think by solving problems. Trigonometry and Functions courses were reinstated this year and Math-u-Matics desks purchased so that the existing courses and facilities could be supplemented to help stu¬ dents realize the principles of modern mathematics. BETSY SMITH Department Chairman Algebra and Trigonometry Roanoke College William and Mary, B.S. MARY K. BEVERIDGE Algebra and Math Waynesburg College. A.B. MYRTLE J. DAVIS Algebra and Math Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. JAMES FYFE Geometry and Math Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., C.E. SARAH LAYNE Geometry and Analysis West Va. Univ., B.S Univ. of Arizona, M.S. DONALD MELI Algebra Canal Zone College Fresno State College, B.S. MARION E. PALAZZOLO Algebra Hunter College, A.B. JAMES W. REED Math Purdue University Univ. of Maryland, B.A. “Oh, for heaven’s sake! You don ' t have to be an Archimedes to see that x 2 + ? = !!” postulates Mrs. Smith. 26 BARBARA ROGERS General Math Berea College, B.A. ANNA M. SCHULLER Algebra Johns Hopkins Univ., B.S. JAMES SHEAFF Algebra and Geometry East Tennessee State Univ., B.S. MADELEN B. TALMADGE Analysis and Functions Radcliff College, B.A. Math Squad Sponsor “Shape up young man! You’ve only been here two weeks and you’re already a month behind in your work,” warns Mrs. Layne. Mathematics The basic truisms Of man’s existence Three Plus four Plus five The same truths That built Pyramids Build A future While the School Board feasts in room 117, Mrs. Palazzolo “holes up” in the Earth Science Department. 27 SCIBNCB ClASSBS AJTBMPJ JO A kaleidoscope Of discoveries Science The opiate Of the curious Eager minds Of youth The link To a star To a flame To a life Like most scientists, Mr. Whitney would rather count than guess. BOYCE MANESS Department Chairman Biology Elon College, B.A. Interact Club Sponsor MILTON COYLE Biology Madison College, B.S. Sophomore Class Sponsor Science Club Sponsor ISABEL HINES General Science Madison College, B.S. RALPH KIERNAN Earth Science Northwestern Univ., B.S. American Univ., M.S. 28 UNRAVEL LIFE ' S SECRETS Science is now so much a part of our daily lives that we may tend to become rather complacent concern¬ ing all our “modern miracles” in the Age of Science. The Science department, in 1967- 68, encouraged each student to ex¬ plore science on his own, as well as in the classroom, and to form original hypotheses and prove them through experimentation. Through personal in¬ volvement, science became more meaningful and enjoyable to all stu¬ dents. As science becomes more and more important in our world, it be¬ comes more and more important in our schools. And it also becomes more and more of a challenge to teach. Betty Keeney, one of a long line of confused chemistry students, pleads to Mr. Ward to explain the problem one more time. LEROY WARD Chemistry Georgia Tech. Georgia Southern, B.S. PAGE D. TRIVETT Biology Longwood College, B.S. Sophomore Class Sponsor Science Club Sponsor CO Jo— Up Q o UOU_ cW GRADY E. WHITNEY Chemistry and Physics Emory Univ., B.A. UU OJSWJU ' dL - l= + i-oJUb? tUCJb U i L | a Vb ixQAV ' V v edA - oXttf “Let’s see . . ponders Mr. Maness, “the hip bone is connected to the thigh bone, the thigh bone is connected . . 29 Youth is a time for adventures of the body and triumphs of the mind HAROLD STALNAKER Department Chairman Physical Education Davis and Elkins College, B.S. EDMUND JANIZEWSKI Physical Education Glenville State College, A.B. Freshman Basketball and Football Coach KURT J. LINDSTROM Physical Education Potomac State College, A.A. Geo. Washington Univ., B.S. Football Coach JAMES E. MOELLER Physical Education Univ. of Maryland. B.S. Univ. of Virginia, M.Ed. Baseball Coach PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES PUN THE GAMUT “And a part of your physical fitness program is not jumping to conclusions or running up my blood pressure,” points out Coach Janiszewski. 30 SUE ANN MURRAY Bridgewater College, B.A. Varsity Hockey Coach MARGARET A. DAVIS Department Chairman Physical Education East Carolina College, B.S. Drill Team Sponsor G.A.A. Sponsor J.V. Hockey Coach Varsity Basketball Coach PAT JONES Physical Education Concord College, B.S. J.V. Hockey Coach J.V. Basketball Coach Softball Coach from mums TO PROS Mrs. Murray, you’ve got to approach this idea of driver’s education from an objective manner,” cautions Mr. Cassidy. We certainly don’t want to encourage women drivers.” What goes up must come down eventually,” Miss Davis assures herself. Physical education classes include health, first aid, driver education, and boys’ and girls’ physical education. Ninth and tenth grade students are re¬ quired to take a physical edu¬ cation class each year. Classes emphasize great body dexterity as a requisite for most sports. This was only topsoil as far as their aims were concerned. They also taught that it is important to be able to digest data at hand, to think, and to keep minds as healthy, alert, and active as bodies. It is from the combination of everything that we find basic soil from which the healthy, educated individual will grow. 31 omomm of cmm mm broadens moms ' scon The Band and Art classes each have a music of their own, music to hear and music to see. Ail are felt strongly as they beat out practice strokes and harmonized productions. The student body of 1967-1968 ap¬ plauded the band’s efforts and lauded the art department’s talents. Art and Band’s unbounded efforts blended together creating a united en¬ thusiasm. Their major success was that they were both understood and appreciated. No, no. Now that way ’ screams Mr. Wygal when a student flats his fifth Marvelous Moody Melodious Magnificent Music and Art Move Mountains Melt Monarchs Meliorate Monsters Mellow Men FRED O. WYGAL Department Chairman Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, B.S. MATTHIAS L. HYNES Band Catholic Univ., B.M. Univ. of Virginia Marimba Band Director DAVID F. SHAW Music New England Conservatory of Music, B.M. Boston Univ., M.M.Ed. Assumption College, M.A. NELLIE MARSHALL Art Duke University, B.S. Radford College Art Guild Sponsor BARBARA SMITH Art Wellesley College, B.A. Wesleyan Univ., M.A.T. Art Guild Sponsor Mrs. Smith finds that keeping up with the rapid advancement of her classes is back-breaking work. 32 “I can’t possibly re-type this. I’ve already worn out two erasers,” pleads Ginny Williams to Mrs. Lam. In today’s complex industrial soc¬ iety, business is a key word. From the secretary to the assembly line, all concern is for success and profit. The Business Education Department sought to prepare its students for this highly competetive field. Business Education offered a num¬ ber of courses to achieve this end: typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and vocational office training. For college- bound students, personal typing and notehand were also available. Per¬ sonal typing proved to be so bene¬ ficial and popular with students that an extra class had to be added to the already large number. The Business Education Depart¬ ment adeptly met its dual challenge— to prepare both those students going on to college and those who are not. NEW, ADVANCED EQUIPMENT ELECTRIFIES BUSINESS STUDENTS ORPHA SADLER Department Chairman Business Education Radford College, B.S. RITA CRABILL Business Education Madison College, B.S. IVA B. LAM Business Education Bridgewater College, B.S. LOU ANN MARTIN Business Education Waynesburg College, B.S. ANNA M. SPRENKEL Business Education Morehead State Univ., B.S. In beginning typing Mrs. Sprenkel finds that mistakes are often the student’s principal products. The wise man must be wise before not after the event 33 PROFESSIONAL SKILLS EQUIP SIUOENJS FOR SPEED-ACE SOCIETY The work was serious. The faces of the students reflected a yearning to fathom, interpret, and exact a meaning from concepts introduced to them by the postulates of commer¬ cialism. Mechanical drawing, machine shop, and general shop provided vocational skills as well as practical skills. Stu¬ dents interested in part-time jobs took Distributive Education and I.C.T. They learned to buy, sell, advertise, merchandise, and stockkeep. Special Education students were taught to utilize the materials and assets at their disposal to share knowledge. For the student in any class must be the omniscient link between the ideals of his own goals and the realities of the entire world of learning and ex¬ perience. JOSEPH COFER Department Chairman Industrial Arts West Va. Tech, B.S. GEORGE W. EVERSON Industrial Arts Fairmont State College, B.S. PAUL L. RENICK Industrial Arts West Va. Tech, B.A. JAMES GRIEL Special Education Dickinson College, B.S. SUZETTE LANTZ Special Education San Fernando Valley State College, B.S. ROBERT SHORT Special Education Geo. Washington University Univ. of Maryland, B.S. WARREN PETERS D.E. Trinity Univ., B.S. Bowling Green State University, M.Ed. Distributive Education Club Sponsor JOAN D. WORKMAN I.C.T. Univ. of Maryland, B.S. Sponsor of V.I.C.A. “We’d have a lot less trouble in this country if the Indians had had stricter immigration laws,’’ thinks Mr. Everson when he has to complete a student’s work. 34 There is no better person to get help with hosting than a Home Economics teacher. Mrs. Reid assists Mary Ann Smoot and Linda Simione. A willingness to train to prepare Some won’t need you Some will PAULA SUTTON Department Chairman Home Economics Univ. of North Carolina Duke University New York University Univ. of Maryland, B.S., M.S. HELEN REID Home Economics Mississippi State College, B.S. FHA Sponsor NEIN MICROFILM VIEWER ENHANES NICHE IN LIBRARY “If only I were ambidextrous,’’ sighs Miss Organ, as she “casts a side long glance at her voluminous paper work. Daily, students with scholar’s pallor seek their own niches in the book- covered walls of the library. Some leisurely drink up the magazines, newspapers, and books, while the term paper corps, their notes com¬ prehensive and impersonal, make a steady diet of reference books, Read¬ ers’ Guide, and microfilm. Just one example of the librarians’ efforts to modernize the library was the addition of National Geographic’s newest series of pictorial commen¬ taries covering research topics from contact lenses to piggy banks. All efforts show. Lunch shifts are losing more and more students. EVELYN WHEAT Head Librarian Univ. of Iowa, B.A. VIRGINIA ORGAN Assistant Librarian Radford College, B.S 35 mi ODD HOOKS, LITTU RtCOONIflON Have you ever worked hard, really hard on a job that was re¬ dundant at best? And then had all that work obliterated as though it had never been done? And so you did that job again. And again. And again. F. H. S. custodians and cafe¬ teria workers, it is suspected, must approach their work with one eye on what they’re doing and the other fixed on what they must do next. A skeleton staff cleaned, waxed, wiped, cooked and then started all over again. Work. Pre-tailored to measure¬ ment. The same work for the night shift that the day shift just com¬ pleted. “PLEASE, Mrs. Lytten — Can’t we just ONE TIME have Filet Mignon for lunch!” Custodians: C. Johnson, Jr.; J. Jenkins; C. Lawhorn; J. Gilbert; A Henderson 3S FAIL JO HAMPER WORK SPIRIJS Cafeteria Workers: front row: M. Smith; R. Herring; G. Burroughs; N. Irving. Second row: T. Cline; E. Helm; S. Lytten. Third row: N. Cates; B. Fisher; M. Fisher. Shadows of undone things that were done just yesterday Reproachful silence Duties fulfilled but for a crown of dust Custodians: R. Corbin; L. Stewart; W. Whitmer, head custodian Mr. Gilbert sometimes takes a modicum of his dinner hour to talk with yearbook staff mem¬ bers. 37 simm comma mams school for fau. m mourn Twentieth Century society concerns itself more and more with recording facts and figures about everything. The facts and figures are: Fairfax High School started out with 435 pupils and a faculty of 15. That was 1935. Now it has 1758 students and 91 faculty members hummin’ and buz- zin’ away in the same building, plus a few quonsets. Growth is indicative of life, change is in integral part of growth, and pro¬ gress necessitates change; therefore, man is never content to stand still. In the area of education, as much as any other area of life, one is aware of change. The teachers of the 1968 world must constantly evaluate in or¬ der to give to students a unique type of education which will prepare them to take their places in the rapidly changing world. Fairfax High School teachers are always looking for new ways to meet this challenge. Mr. Wade sorts report blanks for the self-study evaluation committees. Steady as she goes Navigators Check our compasses Watch the stars Inspect the crew Evaluate our progress Certify That we’re still On the right course Toward Fulfillment Growth And knowledge Batten down the hatches Steer Confidentally Into the Unknown waters Of the future All ahead full . -- . . Steering Committee: front row: Mr. Deschenes; Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Sadler; Mr. Stalnaker. Second row: Mr. Newlove; Mr. Wade; Mr. Doub. Missing: Mrs. Hatheway, Mr. Ferguson. 38 Rick Hausler and Liz Bartow exchange boasts as they display gifts they received while traveling abroad last summer. Summer. This is the time of hot dogs and splash parties. The winter scholars are out and the summer students are in, financial reports are closed, new books arrive, and prac¬ tice for fall activities is already un¬ derway. Seniors will progress to higher things and underclassmen will return in a few weeks to advance another year toward their goal of graduation. But now it is summer. A time for escape artists. Not the kind who per¬ forms those mystifying acts of Houdini’s day, but the kind who escape the routine. Some escape in a dream world of fantasy and pure enjoyment of thought. Others escape to other worlds to seek to unlace mysteries tied neatly together by language barriers and waters and colors and man. You cannot make footprints In the sands of time Sitting down EA6ER STUDENTS EXPLOIT SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES In summer school, Janne Frost and Janet Gardner get a taste of what is to come, come September. The best parts of summer school are the leisure strolls in the warm sunshine during breaks. 39 Fairfax students journey to Woodson for College Board Tests with mixed expressions of emotion. m swuim surpass navonal Avmets oNsiAmmto ms Worried faces. Tense voices antic¬ ipating w h a t is to come. Just-sharp¬ ened pencils. Last-minute recollec¬ tions of drilled facts. And as the test is opened, a look of either relief or depression. The above reactions occur on any test taken by any students. S.T.E.P. and S.C.A.T. . . . P.S.A.T. . . . S.A.T. . . N.M.S.Q.T. . . . Vocational and Aptitude Tests. Because every student’s education and intelligence varies, there is great need of these standardized tests. They are a means of evaluation, of what has been learned and how well. When a man is no longer anxious to do better than well he is done for 40 HONOR ROUS, AWARDS: AFFIRMATIONS OF ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT Even though report cards were issued last week, students still review Honor Rolls . . . just in case. Grade cards come out every nine weeks. Fairfax High School is a high school humanized by personal striving, integ¬ rity, and love. A school that enriches the individual, instead of processing him, remains worthy of our devotion. The institution emphasizes knowledge. Knowledge is the perception of truth, the brilliant moment of concep¬ tion and enlightenment. It is the res¬ olution and the synthesis of the para¬ doxical nature of art — the thesis and science the antitheses. Knowledge is man’s ability to travel Don Quixote’s dusty road in the original Spanish and find deeper insight by so doing. And knowledge is hope. The institution teaches that in the midst of evolution and revolution, of automatic shoelacers and eye lash curlers, of jasmin and pot, of space travel and atomic bombs, of electric thinkers and marriage makers, of the pill and love-ins, of air pollution and anti-poverty, of the war and the riots — there still blooms a tiny daisy. Giving hope. That should be worked on long Which can be recorded but once mi-m In receiving the NOTE Award, Drew Browning was named one of Virginia’s top ten English students. Mr. Doub presents Senior Honor Society inductees Eileen O’Conner and Michelle Lapp with their membership cards. 41 FORENSICS CHAMPIONS WIN WITH TOPICS FROM MORALS TO EPITAPHS Umm ... my topic is . . . uh, umm . . . (shift feet) I couldn’t find much information on this topic, but anyway . . . (shift feet) These were just a few blunders that Mrs. Parnell, forensic sponsor, and other teachers tried to correct through “podium experience” in contests. The individual contests open to boys and girls included public speaking, prose reading, and poetry. Winners did not shift feet. Instead, articulate speeches replaced stutters and school victors found themselves again in competion. Following preliminary contests in the school, winners competed for District Championships in April and, if articulate enough, attended finals in Charlottesville. Last year, Fairfax placed seconds and thirds in five out of six contests. And all of the winners weren’t seniors either. Next year they aim for six out of six. It is not sufficient to know what one ought to say but one must also know how to say it Forensic Contest Winners: Susan Pafenberg, second place girls; Chris Shaw, second place boys; Bob LaCroix, first place boys; Bev Peterson, first place girls. Susan Shumate, first place spelling; Janice Arone, first place girls’ prose; Jon Schweita, first place boys’ prose. Like many forensics hopefuls, Pete Goin practiced his speech in the auditorium to improve his projection. 42 The project exploring “LSD and Schizophrenia” holds a fascination for these two sophomore girls. LACK OF PARJICIPAJION visible in science fair Only forty-five students entered the annual FHS Science Fair. The topics of their long-term projects ranged from the “Significance of Meaning and Memorization’’ to the detailed study of plant growth. However, fel¬ low students benefited as they looked with scrutiny at every display. Each period was jammed with voices ut¬ tering questions of curiosity. Then, final exclamations of understanding and amazement. The science teach¬ ers, wi?h the support of the Science Club, were responsible for the pre¬ sentation of the student exhibits. First place award in Biology and Earth Sci¬ ence went to Emily Wheeler. Nancy Dow in Biology and Paul Benneche in Physics received second place awards. Science Fair Winners: K. Logan; P. Benneche; S, Sheingold; E. Wheeler, N, Dow, M, Boute, B. Dickinson. 43 Art Classes expand to meet the needs of various schoolwide projects. Bob LaCroix works with one such class on Christmas decorations. memN is MOM Civilization is a changing phenomenon, forever in revolt against static forces, reaching out toward wider horizons of knowledge and seeking to improve upon itself. Students, as an integral part of this, must realize the importance of things that don’t happen in textbooks. 1. Experience. Learn from it. It is but little good you do, watering last year’s roses. 2. Direction. Man’s heart is like a mill¬ stone, forever swiftly at work, grinding its grist of thought and feeling and purpose. And like a millstone, the heart will qrind itself if it has nothing else to grind. 3. Maturity. It is stick-to-itiveness, per¬ sistence, endurance, and cooperation. Basically it is dissatisfaction with the status quo and social concern and de¬ votion. And students must know more. Fairfax High School provided activities that ultimately helped students realize these essentials for successful living. The students participated. Success. There are two educations One teaches us how to make a living The other teaches us how to live John Biggs and Butch Ringle correspond the yellow sticks to the X factor and the blue to the Y in determining chromosome arrangement. MP That movie really must have a mes¬ sage judging from the expressions of Jafar Asseri and Woody Walker. THAN BOOKS 0 Bill Adams and Ronnie Byers prove that studying Spanish is more than basic sentences and idom drills. Bill Bartow profits from Susan Clark’s expertise in Latin. Mr. Henry demonstrates one of the duties of being an instructor — explaining to a student why he missed an answer. 45 Belonging to a class is as easy as being enrolled Belonging in a class is not as uncomplicated Being a class is the most involving and the most rewarding A senior sits in a gray metal chair with tension and tassels and tears around him the few small moments of nostalgia have passed and he hopes he won’t trip up the stairs or down the stairs or anywhere else at all S; Sf ' i. ' SENIOR COURT SALUTES BLUE AND SILVER OF ' 68 The blue and white gowns and swaying tassels are gone; the sense of belonging to a class has faded; the poignant sensation of knowing little about not very much begins to per¬ vade the mind. Minds for the last four years have been stacked with memories — memories of things that can’t be forgotten, of faces that will never fade, and of promises that are the glory of youth. Seniors have hurriedly run through homecomings, magazine drives, dances, sports, and academics. They ran because the end was worth ob¬ taining. They seemed just to have really started running when the four year race was over. They hurried on. It’s time for others to try the track. ... a court fit for Kings and Queens ... beautiful and aesthetic ... yet all subjects can enter. SHARON ADAMS SUSAN ADAMS WILLIAM ADAMS JOYCE ALDERTON LINDA ALKIRE DEBORAH ANDERSON LINDA ANDERSON MARY LOU VALERIE APPELQUIST APPLEGATE RICHARD DAVID ASHBY MARIE AUSTIN ARMSTRONG 49 VARDAMAN JAN BARNES SAMUEL BARRETT BANKS JOANNE BARRON ELIZABETH MARY BASYE BARTOW minds swerve 10 less academic subjects as John Duchelle finds himself in that now-or-never situation as he expounds on the resemblances of determinants and matrices. LINDA BOJARSKI MARY BONNES GERALD BOST mmmmmmmmm mii ' iw : KAREN BEACH RICHARD THOMAS BERNAL BECKWITH CARLA BIRKELAND PHILLIP BLACK CHARLES BLANKENSHIP 50 WILLIAM BOYCE ANN BOYD JOHN BOYNTON KAREN BRADLEY JUERGEN BRINNER SANDY BROOKS CLASS PARTIES PUNCTUATE SEVENTH PERIODS Brian Costello and Jeanne Chrisinger relax after directing casts who participated in the Thespian One Act Play Festival. ANDREW BROWNING CATHY BROWN CHRISTINA BROWN 51 SIom nctms AN New Zealander Sidney Smith receives a crowing blow when she discovers that snow isn’t blue, or hard, or like potato chips. MARY BRYANT DEBORAH LANCE BURKLUND BURKLUND REGINA BURLESON RON BYERS CHRISTINA CALLEJAS REBECCA LINDA CARLIN STEPHEN CARROLL CAMPBELL LINDA CASON CHRISTOPHER JANINE CHABOT CAWLEY MARILYN CHAPMAN CATHERINE JEANNE CHARNLEY CHRISINGER 52 OVERCOAT ANO MITTENS, FHS RECEIVES ENTHUSIASTIC SPIRIT PATTI CLAYTON ROBERT COFFELT CHRISTOPHER COLBY DOUGLAS COLLINS JANICE COLLINS CARLA CORBETT MARY ANN BRIAN COSTELLO ROBERT COVER JERRE CRAVENS MARK CROCKETT SUSAN CROSS CORNWELL Cheerleading “bees-ness” is all hart” ... at least Patti Reid and Judy Cunningham think so. 53 omumm seniors heralded bv senior sponm DOUGLAS CUENIN JUDITH ANITA CURRY CUNNINGHAM CONNIE DAVIDSON VERA DAVIES CATHERINE DENSMORE Mary Bonnes, Ann Shaw, and Lee Gluchowski join the cadre of seniors who perform verbal arabasques in their” section of the cafeteria. KEITH DEPEW MARY JO DOHERTY CANDICE DOMSCHEIT ALAN DONALDSON PEGGY DOW NANCY DRUMMOND 54 SANDRA DUBOSE JOHN DUCHELLE RICHARD DUCOTE CHERYL DUFFIELD CHARLOTTE SUSAN DURHAM DURHAM collece acceptances spank sichs and smiles ROY DUVALL MELANIE DWYER MICHAEL EGENSE STEPHEN EICHELBERGER DEBORAH CHARLES ERKKILA ENDSLEY KRISTI ERWIN BETTY EVANS JOHN FAIRFAX JUDITH FISHER MICHAEL FISHER SUSAN FISHER 55 SANDRA FLOWER STEPHEN FLOYD SUSAN FOREHAND DORIS FOX MICHAEL FRAKES CYNTHIA FRANKLIN Eileen O’Connor and Ron Robey lead the drive to collect a mile of pennies which helped make Rudolpho Clara Cruz (picture on box) a “Happy Child’’ this Christmas. ERIC FRENCH CORRINE GALE CHARLES GARNER MICHAEL GECAN KENNETH GARY GIBSON GIBERSON GREGORY FLORA GLOVER LEE GLUCHOWSKI GILCHRIST JEAN GOLDSBOROUGH VIRGINIA GRAMMER GAIL GRAVES 56 CLASS PAVES COPPER PULE POP PIEXICAN ORPHAN DENISE GREEN MARILYNN GREEN SUSAN GREEN DUSTON GREFE MICHAEL SUSAN GUERTIN GUMMERSON KATHLEEN SUSAN HALL DOROTHY GUSEMAN HAMILTON ELIZABETH ROBIN HAMILTON MARSHA HAMILTON HANCHETT Sue Landstreet smiles fiendishly as she outlines underground operations of the government coup. 57 president bob Johnson unites ciass dispersed by future plans MITCHELL HANKS STEPHEN HARDING JOAN HARDWICK ELIZABETH ANDREW HART THADDEUS HARTY HARNAGE RICHARD HAUSLER ROBERTA HAYNES LAETITIA HEALEY HERBERT HELFEN CAROLYN SHIRLEY HENDERSON HENDRICSON Today’s assignment in chemistry is not quite as interesting to Chris Cawley and Richard McLaughlin as having their picture taken by a yearbook photographer. 58 ROBERT STEPHEN HEWITT DONNA HILL JAMES HILL KATHLEEN HILTON LINDA HILLIARD HERRMANN BILLIE JEAN KATHLEEN DOROTHY HIXENBAUGH HOCKING HODGES GORDON HOGG STEPHEN JANE HOOKER HONEYCUTT Senior class President, Bob Johnson, explains the structure of the float at the first class meeting. 59 CHRISTOPHER BARBARA CHERYL JOHNSON ISIBEL JACKSON DEANA JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON THESA JOLLY ELAINE JONES GILBERT JONES JOE JORDAN DOUGLAS JOYNER JUDITH JUDY SANDRA KACZMAROWSKI “ There’s always something in the wrong place, murmurs Connie Davidson as she makes a sweeping effort for the seniors in the clean-up campaign. 60 SENIORS FINALLY REALIZE L0N6 COVE!ED PRIVILE6ES The senior year is heralded by an on-rush of unexpected activities. Greg Gilchrist and Bob Johnson answered that call. MARK KENNEDY BARBARA KING DOVELLA KING GARY KISNER Seniors Marilyn Peters and Carolyn Henderson shake their heads in disbelief at the number of times a picture can be printed and still be the wrong size. 61 SENIOR ONE-ACT TIE ' TEllS OF SOIITARY LIFE ON SEAS SUSAN KNIGHT ELIZABETH DENISE KODIS KRISHNER LAUREN KYBER ROBERT LACROIX DALE LAMBERT Madam Adam (Billie Jean Hixenbaugh) seems to be having trouble convincing a serpentine Adam (Ken Stouffer) to share his apple. SUSANE LAZARUS SHERYL LEAR MARISA NANCY LEVISEN WILLIAM LIDDLE PAUL LITKE LEVERETTE 62 MARYLEE LYNN MARSHALL MALEY CAROL MARTIN REGINA CATHERINE MARYNCHAK MASTERS PAULA MATHEWS JOHN MAY DEBORAH PHILIP JOHN McCANN MAYBERRY McALLISTER 63 SENIOR BOVS DOMINATE ITS ACADEMIC KATHLEEN CHARMAINE BRIAN McGAHA McCracken mcCune EARLENE MCLAUGHLIN “No, no — Guten Tag isn’t a German game,” explains Juergen Brenner to Richard Armstrong. RICHARD MCLAUGHLIN STEPHEN MEADE PHYLLIS MERCHANT JOHN MEYER PAMELA MEYER HOLLY MICHAEL BARBARA MIKLOS CHRISTINE MILLER 64 TEAM At m AHO SCOREBOARD AT WRC Peggy Dow and Kay Guseman, who compose two-thirds of the German V class, discuss ways to tutor German II students. JEWELL MILLS BARBARA JULIA MOBLEY MILSTEAD KENNETH MOORE NANCY MORRIS CARL MOTT JAMES MYLES DONNA NEFF DENNIS NELSON STEPHEN NEWMAN NANCY NYMAN EILEEN O ' CONNOR 65 WANDA OGLE SUSAN OREMLAND NANCY MARIETTE OWENS JAMES PACKER ORZECHOWSKI stums buiw cameiot castle fob ms nommm queen . . . and the Senior Class of 1968 will always remember a Mary Linda Patteson and a Homecoming Castle called Camelot. JEANNE PARKER RICHARD PARKER PHILLIP PASSUTH MARY LINDA PATTESON PAULA PAVLOVSKI 66 BEST 100KIN6 CLASS I ' VE PHOTOCRAPHEO, REMARKS PHOTOCRAPHER At an evening class council meeting, Robbie Lombard points out that seniors must apply power to flowers for float construction. SANDRA MARILYN PETERS PERRYMAN BEVERLY PETERSON THOMAS WILLIAM JOHN PINCHOT JOYCE POTTS JUDITH POWELL PETERSON PIDDINGTON LARRY POWELL THOMAS POWELL ELAINE PRATHER WILLIAM PRICE JUDITH PROSISE KATHRYN PRYOR 67 SENIORS PROFIT FROM DEBORAH PUGH WAYNE QUARLES RODNEY RANIZE JAMES RANSDELL PATRICIA REID DONNA REXRODE Alan Donaldson takes a break from his duties as Yearbook Editor to give hard-working photographers an understanding smile. CHARLOTTE HOWARD LARRY RIGGLES REYNOLDS REYNOLDS RONALD ROBEY WILDA ROHRBAUGH ANN RUBLEY RONALD RUFFNER HELENA RUOTI 68 SPONSOR CHIRFFR ' S ASSRIS KATHLEEN RYAN SHARON SABATINO CARL SAFFORD RAYMOND SALAMON DEBORAH SALMON STEPHEN SCARBOROUGH “Now Ron — we just don’t forget where we put 16 millimeter cameras,” admonishes Mr. Cheiffe, senior class sponsor. PEGGY SCOTT ROBERT SEMMLER CHERYL SENGSTACK HELENE SCARLATA REBECCA SCHROEDER DEBORAH SCHROFF 69 “How can I figure out the equilibrium of tungsten when you won’t keep your tongue-still,’’ reprimands Phil Passuth of Linda Williams. DEBORAH LYNNE SENSIBAUGH SHACKELFORD RAYMOND SHAFER ANN SHAW LINDA SHIFFLETT PAMELA SIKORSKY ARTHUR SKIADOS CAROL SMITH CHERYL SMITH DEBORAH SMITH 70 CLASS CHALLENGED BY FIRST NON-MUSICAL IN SIX YEARS KATHLEEN SMITH SIDNEY SMITH PAUL SNOW BARBARA ROBANN SPARGO PHILLIP SPORL SOMERVILLE ROBERT SPROUSE Helena Ruoti comments on the freshmen’s new duties and responsibilities at their first class meeting. GERALD STALEY MARY ANN WILLIAM STEELE ROBERT STAPLETON STEELMAN SHELLY KIMAREE STIERINGER STOLLBERG 71 SENIORS OBSERVE GOVERNMENTAL WEORIES IN ACTION ON KENNETH DEBORAH STURM STOUFFER CHARLES GERHARD TABOR TAFFETA TARPLEY SULLIVAN LEONARD TAYLOR DOUGLAS TERRY RICHARD RICHARD THOMAS STEPHEN THOENSEN THOMPSON Senior Class Officers: Bob Johnson, president; Chrissie Callejas, secretary; Mitch Hanks, vice-president; Ron Robey, treasurer. commmu mo trip ALBERT TIBBETTS JAMES TIBBS JOYCE TUSING JOYCE VALENTINE KATHERINE SHARON VIEAU VENCILE Needles lead to pain. But pain caused by T.B. tests has a value that students like Paul Snow can appreciate. NANCY VOROBEY DAVID WAGAMAN CHARLES WALKER JOHN WALKER LARRY WALKER MICHAEL WALLS SUSAN WALTERS BRENDA WASHBURN 73 “Come fly with me,” mocks a blackbird trapped in the auditorium. Seniors attempt a fearless capture of the frenzied creature. SHARON CAROL WATSON WATERMAN mm von: CAROL WEASE JO ANNE WEEMS Jaffar looks as if he would pull down the whole temple to have a rock to crawl un¬ der. Language barriers can cause embarrasing situa¬ tions. KEITH WEEMS ANDREW WERTHMAN CRAIG WHITE SHARON WHITE 74 LINDA WILEY DAVID WILLIAMS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS VIRGINIA WILLIAMS PHILIP WILSON SUDDENLY THEY FELT VERY IMPORTANT None possible without the other, all together for one another. Graduation 1968. BONNIE WOOD PATRICIA LINDA WORKMAN WOODRUM ROBERT YEATMAN DIANNE YOUNKER 75 9 A junior is a sparkly gem of potentiality flashing a new found strength before a bored world Excitement and energy emanate from everywhere 76 JUNIOR SPEEDSTERS VITAL TO VARSITV FOOT SAIL ‘‘Somehow these lunches taste better when you ' re served by attentive cheerleaders, serves Kevin McMonigle. Abat, Leslie Abel, David Ackerman, Garry Adams, Ray Alexander, Cookie Altmeyer, Cynthia Alvis, Nancy Ambrose, Thomas Anderson, Judy Apostolakis, Pam Apple, Sharon Arone, Carol The haunting clatter of an empty locker slamming shut as the wind whips down the deserted hallway — the hastening to reshape rocks in the shape of 69—these are last impres¬ sions that Juniors—becoming—Sen¬ iors know so well. They have earlier memories: the play —“Arms and the Man”, the “Oz-like” prom, their first place float, the day rings came, and the elections that made Juniors next year’s leaders. Summer comes and the class pauses for a quarter-rest. September 1968 and time will come for them to ascertain and assert themselves, the individuals who lie beneath the title JUNIOR CLASS. And it will be time to reword old facts and ideas — to re¬ shape them into an overview for future work. A time for them to run the race. Arone, Janice Ayers, John Bajusz, Dolores Baker, Vicki Barker, Michael Barr, Carol Bascom, Robert Beazley, Cheryl 77 JUNIORS BEWITCHED BY FIRE AND BRIMSTONE OF ' THE CRUCIBLE ' Behrend, Virginia Bennett, Cathy Berger, Larry Biggs, John Billingsley, Vicki Birnbaum, Gail Blackwell, Linda Bley, Sue Bond, Margaret Bouldin, Bob Bowman, Lynn Boynton, Mary Joy Hill’s face gives way to her thoughts: “And they send us here to learn? ” Bradley, Sue Breedlove, Vicki Broadwell, Jariet Brochu, Bob Broderick, Ralph Bryant, Kaye Bryant, Louie Buckley, Susan Burch, James Burleson, Ken Burwell, Bud Buschner, Craig Butler, Lynda Caldine, Stephen Calnan, Barbara Cameron, Audrey 78 “Don’t worry, Goody-Good. If I was a witch you’d know it.” Diane DeValkeneer and Lena Wilson emote in a scene from Arthur Miller’s The Crucible. Cannon, Karen Cardin, Katy Cardin, Linda Carey, Bernard Carlin, Joyce Carper, Godfrey Carroll, David Carter, Mary Castleman, Steven Castro, Kris Chandler, Norma Charlwood, Jane Christ, Dean Christensen, Jeff Christian, Pam Clark, Susan Coffey, Chris Conley, Don Cooper, Bill Cooper, Hope Copete, Carmina Cover, John Craig, Bill Cratsley, Elaine 79 MALE DOMINANCE overcome IN LtADIN6 class office Creasy, Anthony Credle, Beth Cressel, Janie Crites, Katheryne Crouch, Gary Cummins, Mike Czarny, Larry Dahmer, Terry Dair, Trish Darcey, Ray Dart, Sharon DeBell, John Decker, Scott DeValkeneer, Diane Devall, Sue Deyarmin, Tim Deyarmin, Winna Dobbs, Linda Dodson, Tim Doherty, Patricia Donahue, Conrad Donnelly, De Doucette, Sandie Dougherty, Larry Junior Class Officers: T. Dair, secretary; D Rice, vice-president; V. Baker, president; L. Wilson, treasurer. 80 (IPPERCIASS ENCHANTED IN “LAND OF Of AT PROM . . So you know what Mrs. Trivett said then? She said we were going to lose the float contest!” mocks Miss Lanspery, Junior Class sponsor. Dowd, Ken Drummond, Bruce Duckwitz, Lee Duff, Louise Dunsmore, Alan Eakle, Shirley Elder, Anne Eliason, Linda Englebright, Charlene Engstrom, Susan Eustace, Debbie Evans, David Evans, Pattie Facemire, David Fairfax, Douglas Figgers, Bob Fischer, Robert Fisher, Stanley Forbes, Donald Foster, Sharon Frakes, Steve Franklin, Charles Freeman, Missy Fromknecht, George Frost, Janne Fuller, Merle Gamble, Marva Gamble, Sharon 81 HH M DRUMMOND INHERITS HEADDRESS AT In history, juniors learn to appreciate the past and enjoy the present. Gardner, Janet Gehman, Ray Glier, Tom Gray, Sharon Grohmann, Tom Grubbs, Linda Garner, Keith Geisinger, Lynn Goin, Peter Green, Linda Groves, Barbara Grumbly, Richard Gartner, Jeff Glier, Marianne Graves, Dawn Groat, Susan Groves, Mike Gutierrez, Alice 82 PIGSKIN POW WOW Haas, Rick Hadeed, Eddie Hager, Mary Hall, Bonnie Hammond, Greg Hannah, Robert Hardwick, Sally Harris, Bill Harris, Carol Harrison, Cathy Harrison, Frank Harty, Maureen Head, Jeff Hester, Carolyn Higdon, Diane Higdon, Jim Hildenbrand, Chip Hill, Joy Hindes, Wally Hines, Doug Hitzelberg, Richard Hodges, Donna Holloway, Thomas Hopson, Mark Horning, Dwight Huffman, Effie Hudkins, Wanda Hussey, Mary Chief Drummond speaks to his warriors at a regularly scheduled pow-wow. 83 BAKER, BUmil SELECTED AFS CANDIDATES King Neptune floats in with a victory, and the Class of ’69 takes first place again. Hutton, Beth Jenkins, Carl Jenkins, Roy Jennings, Bill Jennings, Ellen Jobe, Susan Johnson, Ronnie Kadi, Barbara Kajornboon, Sutuspun Kalina, Gail Karr, James Keane, Jackie Kenlow, Ronald Kerns, Harold Kesner, Shelly Kincheloe, Brenda Kinsey, Cynthia Kitch, Nancy Kodis, Ruth Kohne, Greg Kolb, Kris Kozee, Martha Kraus, Mary Anne Kuntz, Mark 84 Laber, Mike LaCroix, Mary Lear, Blair Lloyd, Lesley Lyons, Mary Mahoney, James Mai, Jerry Manese, Mary Anne Marcey, Shirl Margrave, Andrew Markee, Deanna Marshall, Gary Nitrm Rises from Deep, emm juniors to win flom comesi Landergan, Kevin Landers, Jim Lauritzen, Debbie Lea, Karen Lobell, William Looney, Vickie Lounsberry, Janet Luckett, Don John DeBell handily sprays flowers destined to serve as the winning background of King Neptune’s Kingdom. 85 Martell, Diane Masilek, Dan May, Rita McBride, George McCarthy, Michael McCoy, Thomas McDaniel, Ken “Working out problems is too tiresome , yawns Dwight Horning as he resorts to the answers. McKeone, Charles McMonigle, Kevin McWilliams, Linda Merck, Richard Miller, Peggy Miller, Peter Miller, Sandra Moeller, Karen Montoney, Roberta Morrison, Richard Mosher, Cathy Mowatt, Tina Mullins, Randy Munch, Bill Murray, Karen Murray, Neil Musser, Vicki Myles, Dave Nelsen, Bonnie Olson, Judy Orr, Donald 86 WRANGUNG UPPERCLASSMEN DEBATE MERITS OF NEW RING DESIGN Overcash, Marcia Owens, Linda Packer, Sharon Page, Paul Palenski, Lynn Palmer, William Palmer, William Parish, Lawrence Parris, Doug Parvey, Steve Patrick, Bruce Patterson, David Penn, Christina Perryman, Don Pickeral, Lee Piddington, Gerry “One molar solution occupies 22.4 liters at STP and, according to Avagadro . . John Ritzert and John Duchelle rehash notes before a major chemistry test. Pinney, Kathy Pitzer, Connie Pulliam, Mary Putnam, Debbie Rademacher, Sharon Reed, Jim Reedy, Tom Reid, Virginia Remick, Marsha Rexroad, Kenneth Rice, Doug Richards, Nancy 87 CLASS DRAMATISTS ENACT SHAW ' S SATIRE WITH BULCARIAN SETTIN6 Richards, Robert Ringel, Eugene Ritzert, John Roberts, Chris Roberts, Steve Rollison, Beverly Rothman, Paul Rowland, Pat Rowlands, Mary Ruehrmund, James Ryan, Elizabeth Sale, Libby Drinking up his textbook, Chip Hildenbrand is oblivious to everything except the XYZ Affair, It’s a bit like Mission Impossible. Savas, Charles Schalestock, Carol Scheingold, Steve Schlappi, Marshall Schneider, Scott Schwab, Bill Schwartz, Kathryn Schweitz, Jon Scolaro, Michelle Scott, Diane Scoular, Beth Sengstack, Steve Shackleford, William Shaw, Christopher Shaw, Michael Shirey, Jon Shumate, Suzanne Sikorsky, Dan When one concentrates fiercely on an assignment due in the future, it eventually becomes fixed in the mind as something forever remote. Shelly, Herbert Silverthorne, Jan Smith, Mike Smith, Woody Stark, Mike Stoiaken, Larry Shelton, Larry Sisemoore, Jeff Smith, Ronnie Snead, Nancy Steier, Doug Story, Mary Sherwood, Anne Skidmore, John Smith, Russ Stanfield, Jeff Stephens, Linda Stouffer Dennis 89 Now if the relative equalibrium of the mass squared is inversely proportional to the velocity . . Ray Adams scrapes his memory to solve this algebra problem. pm mn-FiRSi txpmm in mo-mom or comt tNtmct tms Stream, Patti Tarpley, Bonnie Thomason, Lee Tierney, Michael Tuthill, Warren Warner, Donna Stuber, Joan Terry, Kirk Thomason, Teresa Tolley, Dayna Tyler, Carol Waterman, Linda Thompson, Phil Toompas, Sarah Vogel, James Weaver, Erika Thompson, Ray Trapanese, Steve Walker, Melissa Weese, Patti Thompson, Thomas Trich, Suzanne Wallace, William West, Nanci Thuot, Clifford Troll, Tim Warmuth, Jocelyn Westbrook, Dick 90 Wheeler, Paula Whetzel, Sheila Williams, Charles Williams, Cheryl Williams, Debby Wilson, David Wilson, Lena Wilson, Michael Winfree, William Winter, Steve Wittbrodt, Stephanie Womack, Len Wood, Cliff Woods, Carol Ann Work, Joe Wright, Mary Wurzbacher, Robert Young, Ann Zimmerman, Lloyd Zupan, Lin Junior Carol Arone grins as she makes plans to pounce on hall intruders. 91 MHOMOm A sophomore learns what humility is He grows when most are not watching He grows and the Sophomore overlooked becomes a recognized person and wiser n.e.d.t. mis offers opporumv for academic evaluation Karen Davis, as does everyone else, arms herself with some first and much second hand knowledge of that longed for real world that awaits her. The role of a sophomore is per¬ plexing, vague. They have few special projects or obligations as compared to upperclassmen, and they are also overshadowed by the youth and inexperience of freshmen. Still, sophomores feel inured to high school, but are uncertain of their significance as a class. These “Julius Caesar, Silas Marner scholars” make up the junior varsity teams, offer one classmate as a stu¬ dent government officer, build a float for Homecoming, sponsor dances, and build an arc of roses for seniors to walk through at graduation. They are at the half-way mark on the track, but it usually just seems as if every¬ thing is a continuing hectic habit marking another milestone toward graduation. Adams, Thomas Albright, Lana Aleshire, Nancy Alexander, Bonnie Anderson, Barbara Ange, Dennis Armstrong, Robert Ashby, William Ashley, David Aubrey, Barbara Austin, Wayne Bailey, George Bailey, Kathy Baker, Jim Barile, Joe Barker, Patrice Barrett, Gregory Barrick, Dann Barry, David Bartow, William 93 Bascom, Bill Bates, David Baughman, Roy Beach, Nancy Beacom, Mike Beall, Tim Bernhardt, Robert Bersch, Betsy Beylor, Larry Billet, Donna Bishop, Tom Bolton, Lynne Bostwick, William Bracy, Earl Brasko, Tonya Breeden, Barbara Bricka, William Bridges, Judy Mr. Coyle, class co-sponsor, hunts for a win¬ ning formula for the sophomores in the Magazine Drive. SUPER SALESMANSHIP Broadwell, Sharon Brown, Carolyn Brochu, Nancy Brown, Nancy Brooks, Ginger Burr, Robert 94 NOTED IN MAGAZINE om “Two-bitters” Donria Keagy and Jeannie Murphy try it one more time for Thursday afternoon’s sake. Burton, Valerie Butler, Becky Button, Cindy Carnevale, Karen Carpinteri, Paul Carrico, Dawn Carrington, Bruce Carroll, Julie Cash, Bernard Cason, Nancy Cassell, Jack Charlwood, Philip Charnley, Jim Chrisinger, Ann Christian, John Cichowicz, Nancy Clark, Caren Clayton, Carol Clingenpeel, Alethea Clingenpeel, William Coates, George Coffey, Jesse Cohen, Marsha Colby, Anita 95 SOPHS PAT TRIBUTE, UPHOLD LASVH6 TRADITION Of ARCH Of ROSES “I could honestly tell Mr. Muhle I couldn’t get to my locker.” John Good knows the invincibility of this excuse rests on his convince-ability. Cole, Diane Cooper, Steve Cornwell, Clifton Cronenberg, Susan Dahmer, Laura Deptula, David Collier, Sue Copeland, Martha Corwin, Jerry Crooks, David Davis, Darlene Detrio, Donna Costello, Wilber Cuenin, Greg Davis, Karen Dickson, Robert Cramer, Lori Cunningham, Jane Davis, Penny Dodd, Carol Craun, Donna Curry, Genanne DeBlois, Paul Dove, Alice Crockett, Brad Dahlstrom, Susan Dellinger, Debbie Dresser, Philip 96 Duncan, Charles Dunn, Denise Durham, Candy Durham, Terri Eakle, Sally Edgar, Joseph Eger, David Elder, Kelly i ) z Elliott, Debbie Embree, Walter Farmer, David Farrell, Theresa Ferguson, Marcia Ferguson, Ruth Fincham, Peggy Fitzpatrick, Joanne Fix, Becky Floto, Greg Foley, Jay Forney, Lanelle Fowler, Julie Fox, Marie Frank, Suzanne Gardner, Michele Peppy sophomore bandsters troop through the hall promoting spirit and splitting ear drums. 97 com emu. cams jo cagey company Gaskill, Bill Gaw, Terrence Gayglor, Linda Geiger, Jeanne Geisinger, Michael Gilbert, Charlotte Glasier, John Gleber, Gwen Glier, Joan Glinski, Maria Glover, Katherine Good, John Gower, Billi Grant, Sandy Gray, Fred Gray, Jan Greene, Larry Gregory, Roberta Could it be that Mrs. Trivett, co-sponsor of the class, is mixing up evil potions to sprinkle over competing Homecoming floats? Griffiths, Kent Grimsley, John Grove, Mary Groves, Susan Gunning, Barbara Gutierrez, Brenda Hall, Milton Hall, Rosena Hardin, Eddie Harman, Ellen Harper, Mary Harris, David 98 SAGACIOUS SOPHMOm PROFIT BY MANY USES OF NIW CLASS CARO Harris, Susan Hastings, Patricia Haymond, Robyn Haynes, Greg Head, Barbara Heafner, Jim Hearne, Allan Henderson, Bobby Henderson, James Hermann, Elaine Hicks, Will Hodges, Brenda Hogg, Anita Hohman, Judy Horton, Kathy Howell, William Hussey, William Hynes, Peter Jackson, Robin Jenkins, John Sophomore Class Officers: K. Scott, treasurer; S. Kurtenback, vice-president; C. Ritzert, president; G. Reynolds, secretary. Holcombe, Pam Honeycutt, Ann Hudkins. Kelly Hunzeker, Ken lames, Linda Jackson, Mark Jerkins, Michael Jermain, Donna 99 “Estoy, estas, esta, estamos, estan.” Bar¬ bara Anderson practices verb conjugation in preparation for a Spanish unit test. OCTOBER EVENING TRANSFORMED INTO Jobe, Bruce Johnson, Brenda Johnson, John Johnson, Mark Johnson, Suzanne Jokinen, Nancy Jones, Betsy Jones, Julie Jordan, James Jorgensen, Gerald Kane, Nina Keagy, Donna Kieffer, Diane King, Buster Kiser, Sue Knott, Linda Krishnek, Ron Kurtenbach, Sharon Lambert, David Lanier, Kathy Lannes, Michael Lear, Beverly Lewis, Howard Linden, Keith Litke, Robert Lohr, Brenda Lohr, Jeffry Long, Susan Lunsford, Toby Lynch, Shaun 100 SUMMER SETim BV SOPH flOAl MacDonald, Sandra Maley, Evelyn Mann, Barry Mann, Larry Markee, Marilyn Marr, Alison Martell, Cynthia Martin, Roger Massey, Pat Mathews, Barbara Matleck, Roberta McAlister, Mike McCausland, James McCaw, Mike McCausland, Kathy McCraw, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Tom McNabb, Mike McPherson, Kathy Means, Robert It’s a night to remember for Dave Moran and Karen Carnevale as they take a ride through “A Summer Place”. 101 Meyer, Victor Miller, Brenda Moeller, William Moore, Jerry Moran, David Morgan, Sharon “Well, now that we ' ve got it pulled apart what are we suppose to do with it?” asks Alan Pettingill. sons nmmo mu essays and Mortimer, Greg Mott, Denese Mueller, Madeline Munse, Charles Murphy, Jeanne Neil, Bob Nelson, Teresa Nichols, Joyce Nicholson, Toni North, Ray Norvell, Emily Orr, Connie Oxley, Nancy Packer, Arthur Paolicelli, Lynn Parish, Chris Parish, Dean Parrell, Nick Passuth, Barbara Patrone, Nicholas Payne, Deborah Peak, Becky Pentecost, Steve Petre, James 102 nm in new mi Petti ng i 11, Alan Pollino, Becky Porter, Chris Powell, Mary Prichard, Tom Proffiitt, Kathy Purvis, Jim Quish, Pam Radmer, Mike Reynolds, Gayle Rhodes, Larry Richards, Suzanne “Hey Brad, you’ve got the wrong page. It’s 3 not 4,” prompts the masked marauder. 103 MICROSCOPES REPEAL HIODEN WORLDS 10 BI0L06V S1UDEN1S Rosenberger, Ray Ryan, Cindi Scheingold, Mark Schlappi, Beth Scott, Elizabeth Scott, John Scrimger, Barbara Scrimger Patricia Seffens, Jeff Setliff, Eddie Tom Wotherspoon has flat feats today as far as Spanish is concerned. The first snow of the season gets the blame. Shaefer, Jeff Shaefer, Mike Shaefer, Nancy Shinn, Frank Sibole, John Skidmore, Jeff Skinner, Cathey Smith, Karen Smith, Kris Smith, Mari Smith, Mike Smith, Robin 104 Smoot, Mary Southard, Timothy Speacht, John Stapleton, Richard Stewart, Dale Stills, Joy Sporl, Steve Stafford, Martha Stamler, Bert Stocker, Debbie Strong, Sue Sullivan, Gary Linda Duff and Martha Johnson compare notes on evolution, a disreputable episode on one of the minor planets. Sullivan, Glen Sullivan, Mike Swanson, James Szabo, Sandra Tarbox, Nancy Tencza, Anthony Thoensen, Jim Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Roger Thompson, Backy Thompson, Karen Thorpe, Mary 105 Ti erney, Elizabeth Tisdale, James Tisdale, Marion Torosian, Barbara Trammell, Carole Tressel, Al Troll, Kathy Trost, Robert Troyer, Kristie Tubbs, Wayne Tudor, Mark Tutor, Barry Twitchell, Guy Valentine, Theresa Vincent, Samuel Walker, Evelyn Washburn, Mark Watson, Scott Wayne, John Wease, Barbara Kris Smith seeks Mrs. Talmadge’s help in an effort to fathom, interpret, and exact a meaning from a new concept. 106 in etomm sophs ploo mom moms, postuia ns and proofs We hope biology is more in focus for these students than it was for the yearbook photog¬ rapher. Everybody makes a few mistakes. Yates, Frederick Young, Donna Weaver, Virginia Weber, Ann Weber, Debbie Wiesinger, Marilyn Wiggins, Martha Wilfong, John Wilkinson, Dawn Williams, Andrea Williams, Cameron Williams, Gary Williams, Mazella Williams, Paul Williamson, Jimmy Wilson, Janet Wimmer, Frank Workman, Sharon Wotherspoon, Tom Wurzbacher, Thomas Young, Sarah Ziems, Richard Zimmer, Jackie 107 A freshman takes a deep breath and the first step then discovers that the school isn’t quite as big as he had feared and upperclassmen don’t really kick you in the halls -jy ' a V PHS HA IIS TROSH 4S TAU. CltAN-VP CHAMPIONS It’s not difficult to see how the freshman raked in first place in the clean-up campaign. Adams, Barry Adams, Terry Aliff, Pamela Alkire, Rosemary Ambrose, Alice Aptaker, Janet Augustine, Stan Ayres, Bill Bailey, Gwen Batch, Patty Barnes, Jerry Barrett, Carroll The work of the float builders lies behind the color and excitement of Homecoming. It offers a fine chance for freshmen to become known through tribal gatherings and at the same time to hammer plywood and thumbs. This is the time for male domination. Girls just can’t seem to penetrate the mysterious process of stringing up chicken wire. As freshmen just finding the track, they are first associated with inex¬ perience, immaturity, and inability; these criticisms were ofterr self-pro¬ voked by their early ignorance and disrespect of school customs. Yet, they soon began to understand the necessity of complying to these stand¬ ards if they were to adapt less pain¬ fully to the high school community. Bartosic, Bart Basye, Anita Bauckman, Cindy Baumann, Patty Beacom, Laurie Beeton, Theresa Behr, Bob Benneche, Paul 109 FRESHMAN FLOAT . . and we can cut down their spirit and float, and dances, and, oh yeah, we can’t forget about magazines,” reminds Dennis Conklin at a Freshman magazine skit meeting. Bowman, Debbie Boyd, Deahn Boyd, Sally Broderick, Ann Brooker, Susan Brown, Colleen Bennett, Bert Berger, Karl Billingsley, Becky Birch, Susan Bird, Mike Birkeland, Paul Blankenship, Vera Bailey, Bonnie Booher, Debra Bott, Karl Bouchard, Ronnie Boucher, Pete Boyer, Sally Brady, Cynthia Broadwell, Jack Brown, Pamela Browning, Lynn Brundage, Candy 110 tuners eveninc in paw with mu tower, french cafe Buckley, Gary Burrows, David Butler, Diane Call, Laurene Cameron, Virginia Capretta, Denise An outstanding freshman float brings the enchantment of a Parisian Cafe scene to Homecoming festivities. Butz, Sarah Byers, Patrick Byington, Pam Caras, Robert Cardwell, Karin Carey, Mary Carnevale, Linda Carroll, Kim Cassidy, Jerry Chandler, Bob Chapman, Mike Charlier, Linda Charsky, Patty Clark, Colleen Collier, Bill Condo, Kathy Conklin, Dennis Conley, Doug 111 Organized athletic excellence? Not now, but Lowell Moore, Randy Titus, and friends are taught to mend their dribbling ways. DIVERSIFY OF F.H.S. AS10UNDS FRESHMEN Craun, Nancy Critchlow, Jim Crosson, Mason Crouch, Frank Cummins, Debbie Curry, Ginger Czarny, Terry Dahlstrom, Sharon D’Angelo, Paul Darcey, Bill Davis, Kenny Deal, Susan Decker, Bret Decker, Debbie Dellinger, James DeMasters, Ellsworth Dickens, Donna Dingle, Jim Conley, Nancy Contristan, Barbara Cooper, Marilyn Cooper, Pam Cox, Gordon Cox, Victor AT S.6. ORIENTATION Dobler, Mary Dolinger, Roger Donahue, Anne Doud, Marsha Douglass, Robert Dow, Nancy Dowd, Tim Dowdy, Linda Driver, Linda Duchelle, Meg Ducote, Kathy Duff, Linda Training for the football team begins with strict physical exercises acquainting the squad with gridiron discipline. Dunsmore, Danny Dwyer, Darlene Edgecomb, Richard Egense, Patrick Eley, Donald Embrey, Janet Esparza, Mike Farley, Carol Feehan, John Ferguson, Linda Fisher, Cathy Foltz, Linda 113 WILD mi SKITS ADD VARIETY 10 GEOGRAPHY CURRICULUM Frame, Nola Franklin, David Frazier, Tassie Freeman, James Frisch, Inge Fry, Stephen Gardner, Dorien Gerish, Kathy Garner, Gail Gibbs, Louis Geisinger, Chris Gibson, Paul Glier, Elizabeth Gourley, Doug Greaves, Amy Griffin, Carol Griggs, Carolyn Groves, Kellie Guertin, Bill Gummerson, Pricilla Haack, Mike Haas, Steve Hager, Clara Hagerman, Steve . . ana all this time I though a myth was a female moth,” frets Kathy Swart. Haines, Bill Hall, Mike Hamilton, Pam Hamilton, Sharon Harmon, Michael Harnage, Bill Harris, Jon Harrison, Frank Haygood, Belvie Haynes, Doug Hemmer, Michael Hershon, Cindy At the same time she collects calories, Cindy Bauckman collects her thoughts for a fifth period math test. Higgins, Richard Hill, Janet Hill, Donna Hilliard, John Hindes, Richard Hines, Susan Hitzelberg, Steve Hodge, Robert Hodgson, Susan Hoehne, Laura Hoi I ifield, Derrill Hopkins, Sandra Howland, Debby Hysmith, Logan Jenkins, Mark Jenkins, Ronny 115 FRESHMAN CLASS PROFITS BY ADVICE OF MISS MeCORMICR Jennings, Robert Jewell, Cameron Johnson, Martha Jolly. Tala Judy, Doris Kaplan, Albert Keefe, Celeste Keeton, Patti Kennedy, Kathy Kesner, Sandra Kevin, Logan Kielsgard, Dane King, Carl Kline, Mary Kingman, Debbi Korfonta, John Kurtenbach, Gary Lach, Joyce LaCroix, Thomas Lamb, Jill Lapp, Gary Leake, Karen Lear, Patti Lederer, Cherie Ledford, Gail Lehman, Joan Lemon, Tom Lenhart, Jeffrey Freshman class sponsor, Miss McCormick, must keep abreast of more than her subject matter. She must be aware of the class’ activities. 116 FRESHMEN ORIENTED INTO SCHOOL POLITICS BT 0RAFTIN6 CONSTITUTION Lester, Marshia Lindquist, Kristin Lobeli, Steve Lounsberry, Mary Love, Robin Low, Rod Lynch, Melanie Lynn, Cindy Lynn, Kathy Macoy, Kathy Madsen, Gail Magruder, Kathleen Marsh, Christopher Martin, Billy Martin, Clifford Matthews, Gary McCarthy, Sue McCaughey, Eddie McDermott, Girard Meade, Sharon Menefee, Jerry Merrill, Pamela Metcalf, Larry Miller, Kenneth Mobley, Robert Moore, Glenn Moore, Karen Moore, Lowell 117 emu womim cuimts... wmen iwmm Morris, Dana Mullins, Kenneth Mussey, Sue Ann Nance, John Nutt, Thomas Ongalo, Linda Morris, Jeff Murphy, Eileen Myers, Kathy Nelson, Janis O’Connor, John Orzechowski, Jack Morgan, Larry Murray, James Naeher, Bill Nielson, Pete O’Donnell, Kerry Overcash, John In their niche, choral students learn to acquire poise, depth, and skill from their music mentor. 118 Expressing his opinion, Paul D’Angelo finds that even though he isn’t sure of Dickens’ objective, he does clarify his own interpretation. HI ; - l Owens, Amy Owens, Ricky Pafenberg, Susan Page, Pam Parch, Larry Parrell, Mike Parrish, John Payne, Steve Peake, Lesli Pease, Jon Peck, Nancy Perryman, Gary Peterson, Fred Paine, Lloyd Pickeral, Elaine Poague, James Power, James Pugh, Donna Pugh, Richard Quarles, Bruce Rademacher, Cathie Rahm, Charles Reed, Paul Rehbock, Jim Rhoads, Jeni Rice, Debbie Richard, Gary Richards, Bruce 119 good emu mm m as Richardson, Rebecca Ritzert, Tim Roberts, Ken Rodio, Susie Rory, Mark Rosenberger, Steve Rothman, Margaret Rowland, John Rubley, Rick Sauls, Barbara Saunders, Bob Scango, Jim Schachte, Dawn Schafer, Chuck Schwartz, Michael Scibilia, Sandra Scolaro, Marie Scott, Doug Scouten, Carla Shafer, Mark Scharitz, Michael Shelton, Paul Shirey, Bill Silverthorne, Nanci Simione, Linda Simpson, Mary Sisemoore, Colleen Skiados, David 120 mmtN mm wroush coum Skiffington, David Smallwood, Eugene Smallwood, Gregory Smith, Linda Smith, Marlin Sommerfeld, Richard Spalding, Robert Spargo, Michelle Spurrell, Edith Stallman, Ramsay Stanfield, Jennifer Stanton, David Staples, Tina Steed, Diane Stark, Timothy Stephens, Carol Stephens, Vicki Stewart, Toni Stevens, Pamela Strong, Lynne Freshmen Rick Owens and Pete Neilson leave school with high hopes for the big Annan- dale—Fairfax game. 121 PLANETARIUM VISIT INSTRUCTS FRESHMEN ON CELESTIAL FORMATIONS Swart, Kathy Tabb, Michael Terpak, Michael Testerman, Pam Thanos, Mary Thoensen, Bob Thompson, Beverly Thompson, Gary Tompson, Sharon Titus, Randy Tompas, Patty Toompas, Susan Trich, Mary Trusselle, Vial Tudor, Gale Tyler, Patty Vandenberg, Mark Vincent, James Vincent, Joy Vorgang, Blair Walker, Jack Warmuth, Ivan Warren, Mark Washburn, Pam The yearbook photographer catches a freshman earth science class in a rarely com¬ placent mood. 122 Welch, Sue Wheeler, Emily Wells, Robert Whetzel, Norman Werthmann, Bob White, Michelle Between bells, between homes, between thoughts, the body is fed. Whitehead, Sharon Whiteside, Danny Whitfield, Bob Whitley, D onna Whitman, Patricia Wiesman, Shirley Wilkinson, Susan Williams, Ted Williams, Willy Willoughby, Brenda Winter, Dave Womack, Linda Wood, Mary Worf, Brent Worf, Ronnie Worley, Lisa Younker, Cecelia Zagrod, Frank Zagrodniczek, Steuhanie Zupan, Mike 123 a mms Why the practice and hours of training sweating learning For the victory and the spoils . . . and before we knew . . Beth Hutton . . . and when we lost those yards . . . Linda Anderson “Your insides are spinning. Excite¬ ment is on the verge of explosion. You’re happy but yet you’re terrified. It’s a small thing to some but it’s the world to you. And you have to make it.” Final decisions approached. Mixed feelings whirled in the minds of anx¬ ious girls. Finally the long wait was over. The cheerleaders were chosen, and the squad could prepare them¬ selves for months and months of next year’s activities. These girls entered into a new, ex¬ citing world of arch-jumps, name tags, decals, football banquets, and sum¬ mer cheerleading camp. They found themselves caught in a spinning pace. Scrimmages . . . wrestling matches . . . basketball . . . The Football Frolic . . . “It’s Academic” and all else that became the responsibility of a Rebel cheerleader. They split-jumped through football, track, cross country, and baseball. Then afternoon practices ended and scuffed saddle shoes were put away. For some: memories. For oth¬ ers: next year. mmm, mimm . . . and when encouragement was needed . . . Mary Anne Manese . . . and when we needed that point . . . Patti Clayton . . . and when we made it. Sue Bradley . . . And sometimes we lose. Patti Reid, co-captain 126 . . . and when it all depends on this play . . . Carol Schalestock . . . and when we stopped them . . . Judy Cunningham, captain voices flu mu sum m me we mses . . . and with inches to go . . . Nancy Drummond . . . and when we score , . . Kris Castro . . . and after that goal . . . Debbie Anderson Nothing sparks more spirit than the Varsity cheerleaders clapping to the rousing beat of “Johnny Rebel.” 127 win uhmsmd buthusiam mmwm fortify 116ACY OF SPIRIT AM SUPPORT “We’ve got the spirit that a good team needs, it’s g-r-e-a-t!” This year’s Junior Varsity cheerleaders did have that spirit. And it was hard—espec¬ ially when there weren’t many fans there to help out, and it was harder when we were losing. But when the team was down, the cheerleaders were not. They jumped, yelled, clapped, stomped and swirled their pompoms. They never ran out of spirit. They didn’t just cheer, though. There were bulletin boards ' , locker tags and sales campaigns. And there was practice, practice and more prac¬ tice. This kind of enthusiasm kept alive Fairfax High’s reputation for being number one in spirit and pride. Streamers floating downward Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: front row: S. Engstrom; L. Sale, captain; J. Murphy, co¬ captain; C. Clayton. Second row. D. Keagy; A. Honeycutt; P. Weese; L. Cardin; L. Wig¬ gins; T. Mowatt. Swirling through stands of spectators then snatched by gusts of wind as their colors shout silent words of victory One of the rewards of being a Fairfax Junior Varsity cheerleader is the opportunity to practice before the school. Captain Libby Sale drills the members of her squad in the movements of a new cheer. 128 “Dr.” Barb Contristian injects a good dose of Rebel spirit into a handful of freshman fans. Mary Kline claps approvingly as the freshmen inch toward the goal line. SADDLE sms DANCE DESPITE EMPTY STANDS ' Freshman Cheerleaders: front row: A. Ambrose; S. Boyd; M. Kline. Second Row: S. Brooker; P. Brown; L. Strong. Third Row: A. Greaves; K. Swart, captain; B. Contristan, co-captain. Have you ever put on new clothes that mean something, that have been bought with something more than money? Have you ever prac¬ ticed so much that your muscles ache and you feel that your legs will collapse? Have you ever screamed and yelled your head off only to hear your own voice bounce off gymnasium walls? And have you ever thought your very life depend¬ ed upon winning this game? If you have you’re not alone. Ask any Freshman Cheerleader. 129 REBELS COMPILE 24-GAME UNBEATEN STREAK OVER THREE-VEAR SPAN Craig White sees that Rich Thomas needs no help in chopping down the Madison pass receiver after a short completion. 130 Rich Thomas leads the blocking downfield, en¬ abling Bruce Drummond to make long yardage after breaking loose on an end run. Herb Helfen springs Andy Hart loose for a touchdown with a shearing block on a McLean defensive lineman. perm turns worn mm earn mm on AU-mmomM team The 1967 Fairfax High football team had a tremendous burden to shoulder. From the very first prac¬ tice each player felt the pressure of the sixteen game unbeaten streak. One by one Fairfax over¬ came its first eight opponents as the winning streak increased to twenty-four games. Outweighed and often “out-statisticked”, Fair¬ fax took advantage of every break to give us the victories we antici¬ pated. Before Woodson, we had already matched the school’s vic¬ tory record of eight wins in a season. And then . . . After intercepting a Mount Vernon pass, Craig White attempts to knife through a crowd of tacklers. 131 mm omm mm km Davy Williams cuts to the outside, attempting to evade two defensive backs after sprinting deep into Marshall territory. Upon reception of another Falls Church punt, Bruce Drummond cuts to the right to get behind his blockers, assuring a long return. Charlie Williams caps his successful pursuit of the play by dragging the Madison ball-carrier down short of midfield. 132 FAIRFAX IN CONTENTION . . . And then came Woodson, our toughest opponent of the season. One team member summed up the game. “ Ne couldn’t do anything right and they couldn’t do anything wrong.” After a week of strenuous work¬ outs, the Rebels came back to face Annandale like a different team. Even when the score was against us, each boy plowed down the field with re¬ newed determination. The final whistle blew. We knew they had tried their hardest, and we were proud. With an eye on the goal line, Davy Williams, wedging in behind a John Boynton block, is caught from behind by a Marshall linebacker. Varsity Football: front row: Mr. K. Lindstrum, assistant coach; C. Buschner; M. Frakes; B. Palmer; R. Broderick; B. Drummond; R. Beckwith; B. Semmler; J. Myles; K. Landergan; J. Mahoney; D. Williams; Mr. Claypool, head coach. Second row: J. Brinner, manager; B. Harris; L. Bryant; D. Stouffer; A. Hart; K. Stouffer; K. McMonigle; D. Cuenin; B. Lear; M. Ducote; R. Thomas. Third row: M. Groves, manager; S. Carroll; K. Giberson; S. Newman; S. Parvey; R. Hussey; C. White; G. Ringle; P. McCor¬ mack; B. Shackelford, manager. Fourth row: H. Helfen; C. Duncan; J. Boynton; S. Honeycutt; D. Abel; V. Banks; M. Smith; B. Patrick; S. Floyd; J. Biggs; C. Williams, manager. 133 CRAIG WHITE ' S 4i.s YARD AVERAGE Team Physician Dr. Koehler patches up Dennis Stouffer ' s injury sustained when tackling Mount Vernon’s Mickey Bowers. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY WASHINGTON LEE 19 7 MOUNT VERNON 13 10 MADISON 21 13 STUART 26 0 McLEAN 12 0 JEFFERSON 32 7 MARSHALL 41 19 FALLS CHURCH 27 7 WOODSON 0 40 ANNANDALE 7 26 8 Wins, 2 Losses 134 ommmts m w mu m pumm John Biggs challenges the opposing linebacker after charging through a gaping hole in the line. pVvXSg Pfc, wm Another towering punt by Craig White pushes Woodson deep into its own territory. Pep Rallies school songs cheerleaders cavalcades Crystallized in the pass that hangs in the cold air until It is plucked down in a roar Of victory Rich Thomas and Craig White tie up the Madison halfback, enabling Moon Ducote to come in and level him. 135 Junior Varsity Football: front row: T. McLaughlin; G. Cuenin; G. Mortimer; R. North; R. Martin; M. Hall; M. Johnson; J. Sibole; M. Jenkins. Second row: J. Lohr; M. Shaefer; T. Adams; B. Crockett; K. Hunzeker; J. Charnley; J. Edgar; B. Trost. Third row: E. Setzif; H. Lewis; J. Baker; J. Shaefer; J. Good; J. Johnson; J. Cas sell. Fourth row: Mr. B. Wood, coach; T. Bishop; G. Haynes; B. Wallace; G, Floto; J. Coffey; D. Ringle; Mr. A. Cappellanti, coach. txnmmt is sumo Coaches Cappellanti and Wood, at the beginning of the 1967 football season, found themselves faced with a completely new Junior Varsity squad. Last year’s team had graduated to varsity. Considering this, the tyros did themselves proud. They opened the season by winning or tieing the first four games. Then things started to happen. The Rebel’s spark flickered and they dropped the next four games. As did last year’s team, the 1967 Junior Varsity received valuable experience which many of them will put to good use on varsity in the future. Jesse Coffey is dragged down from behind after grabbing a screen pass from quarterback Ray North. Greg Cuenin stuns the intended receivers as he picks off a pass and races upfield. 136 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY MADISON 0 0 STUART 7 0 LANGLEY 14 0 JEFFERSON 6 6 MARSHALL 6 32 OAKTON 0 27 WOODSON 7 16 ANNANDALE 0 27 2 Wins, 4 Losses, 2 Ties woven points urn not Greg Mortimer shows excellent downfield penetration as he shackles the Oakton kickoff returner deep in his own territory. Bill Harris fires a swing pass over the head of an Oakton defender as Tom McLaughglin waits. Dream deep for every dream precedes the goal 137 Pat Egense hauls in a long bomb for the first touchdown against Jefferson. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT STUART WEST SPRINGFIELD JEFFERSON ANNANDALE MARSHALL WOODSON WE THEY 0 12 0 32 21 0 0 19 7 35 13 20 1 Win, 5 Losses FRESHMEN RECEIVE ROCKV BAPTISM INFO INTERSCHOLASTIC SPORTS Mr. Janiszewski demonstrates proper blocking form to members of the freshman squad. No one enjoys losing, but losing as well as winning is involved in the pro¬ cess of playing sports. In losing, a valuable lesson is learned — one can¬ not always win, whether trying out for a play, a position on a team, or an honor in forensics. The freshman football team had many opportunities to learn this les¬ son. In six games they won only one game. But they were an enthusiastic team and were never out of a game. We like a sport because We participate in it although Freshman Football: front row: M. Jenkins; J. McDermott; B. Decker; B. Darcey; R Jenkins- R Rub- ley; B. Worf. Second row: J. Rhebork; S. Hitzleberg; R. Hindes; D. Dunsmore; B. Vorgang; J Walker S. Lobell; G. Moore. Third row: F. Crouch; R. Owens; B. Shirey; R. Wells; M. Patterson- P. Boucher; I. Wa -muth; C. Jewell. Fourth row: M. Warren; J. Freeman; S. Titus; S.’Rosenburg; D. Burroughs; F. Peterson; J. Cassidy; P. Nielson. Fifth row: E. Smallwood- M Sharitz- P Egense- S. Harmon; B. Adams; S. Haas; D, Gourley. Missing: J. Murry; K. Allen. CROSS COUNTRY SLOWS TO WALK, BUT SHOWS 6R0WTH From the first sweat-trickling prac¬ tices of August to the last meet against Woodson, the Rebel Cross Country Team fought a battle. Captain Mark Kennedy led the coachless team through a summer of racking practices and strained liga¬ ments. September came. Still no coach. It was not until fall that Mr. Short, a new coach, joined the cross country team. The thinclads can’t brag about a successful season. But don’t you think they could brag about their tre¬ mendous spirit? The course seems never to end Behind smooth strides an ache as if you’ll die But you run it and live And every finish is a New beginning The high-spirited cross-country team limbers up before their meet with Woodson. Captain Mark Kennedy shows his stamina as he sprints across the finish line after a grueling practice run. SCOREBOARD WOODSON JEFFERSON THIRD PLACE WOODSON STUART THIRD PLACE ANNANDALE FORFEIT WOODSON SECOND PLACE Cross Country Team: J. Hill; R. Hausler; B. LaCroix; J. Sisemore; M. Kennedy, captain; J. Ransdell. Missing: J. Kiser; D. Masilek. 139 Bruce Patrick battles for the rebound of Woodson’s Jim Jukes’ layup. SPUD AND MOBIlin API Pm TO FAIRFAX STRATF6X Herb Helfen jumps, trying to tap in his missed shot. 140 Varsity Basketball Team: front row: B. Lear; A. Hart; R. Schneider; R. Thomas; J. Ritzert; C. Buschner. Second row: R. Allen; H. Helfen; T. Jacobs; B. Patrick; M. Crockett; C. Williams, manager; Mr. Turner, coach. lack or Him cumcmm by poor rebounding Richard Thomas, driving for a layup, is thrown off balance by the foul of the Madison player behind him. Basketball is different from any other sport. You are right there. You can feel the tension and sweat and strain. A feeling of urgency, the coach, the cheerleaders, and the fans. So you yell and scream and get mad. You are a part of the action. Fairfax fought its way through a rough season. There were stand-up victories gained in the closing sec¬ onds, and alka-seltzer upsets follow¬ ing some hard-to-take defeats. Many times things didn’t go our way. More than once we had to remember that to really be a good sport you have to learn to lose. With this in mind, we can say that the scoreboard was “in our own way” not indicative of the F.H.S. Rebels quality and character. With sportsmanship like this, and experience gained by 1968 cagers, next year should be promising. 141 DESPITE INTENSE EFFORTS, SCORES REFLECTED A To win is not everything To want to win is Jefferson is thwarted in its attempt to execute a fast break by Fairfax’s two-on-one defense, carried out by Bruce Patrick and Ricky Allen. Mark Crockett skillfully grabs a pass amid a swarm of rivals. Ricky Allen retains possession of the ball despite the efforts of the Jefferson opponent. 142 muM HMM mm After a halftime strategy conference, Richard Thomas leads the team onto the court in the first Langley game. 143 Mark Crockett’s shot is in vain, as Woodson overpowers Fairfax, 94-52. l . THOMAS, JACOBS AM0H6 NO RTHERN DISTRICT ' S Herb Helfen’s shot was blocked, but Fairfax went on to win anyway, 90-88, in the first Annandale game. SCOREBOARD We They Lee 53 52 Mount Vernon 50 56 McLean 70 64 Fort Hunt 68 71 Madison 48 59 Jeffferson 49 78 Langley 74 64 Marshall 59 69 Annandale 90 88 McLean 62 65 Madison 59 60 Stuart 55 85 Woodson 52 94 Jefferson 71 74 Langley 74 64 Annandle 56 59 Stuart 64 79 Woodson 59 63 •Tournament Annandale 73 81 Despite their dual efforts, Bruce Patrick and Ricky Allen are unsuc¬ cessful in their attempt to block this shot. 144 Richard Thomas takes advantage of stealing the ball by pumping in another two points. Well-covered and unable to shoot, Andy Hart readies a pass to wide-open Tom Jacobs. iop nn scorns Richard Thomas thwarts his opponent’s defensive efforts as he sinks a layup. 145 TRANSFERRM OF SCOREBOARD We They Mount Vernon 27 46 McLean 22 55 Oakton 45 44 Fort Hunt 43 34 Madison 19 57 Jefferson 17 42 Langley 40 42 Marshall 35 51 Annandale 40 41 McLean 40 35 Madison 24 53 Stuart 45 44 Woodson 34 66 Jefferson 30 52 Oakton 43 72 Annandale 35 42 Stuart 34 39 Woodson 34 39 Tournament Stuart 64 51 Woodson 38 56 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: front row: D. Ringle; G. Cuenin; F. Williams; J. Coffey. Second row: Mr. Cappellanti, coach; T. Tencza; G. Floto; G. Haynes; W. Lovelace; K. Hunzeker; B. Trost. Fingertip accuracy is displayed by Greg Guenin as the Stuart defenders helplessly watch. ammcto it ha ms jo oakjon moms ham Eyes on the rim, Dave Ringle shoots one of the deciding foul shots against Jefferson. It’s not easy when you lose games. And the 1968 J.V. Basketball team lost games. But they learned from their mistakes; they corrected their errors. And they improved. The J.V. team was at a handicap to begin with. All of the experienced players from last year had transferred to Oakton. And the team lacked height and experience. Coach Cap- pellanti summed it up. “We had lots of problems to cope with.’’ But the score board isn’t always indicative of a team’s potential. The J.V. team practiced, and they im¬ proved steadily. And they looked to the future. Sometimes you try and try And they say your trying is futile But who of you can define success Greg Floto pumps in a ten foot jumper from side court as the team scores a victory over McLean. SCOREBOARD We They Annandale 34 53 Woodson 46 21 Jefferson 38 36 Annandale 27 31 Woodson 34 42 Stuart 34 37 Jefferson 31 34 Annandale 31 37 Woodson 42 40 Jefferson 40 44 Rick Owen’s defender is puzzled by the quick dribbling moves of the down court progression. m turai ability tempered with experience assures victories Some people don’t consider fresh¬ man basketball too important. But many of these people changed their minds when they saw the 1968 fresh¬ man basketball team. There were lots of reasons for this. Size was one. The Baby Rebs were big in both stature and enthusiasm. And as Mr. Janeszewski added, “They’re still growing.’’ The team had another big advan¬ tage, too. They were “permanent” in that none of them would be leaving Fairfax. And the ten starters were experienced and talented. Things looked great for the freshman team. As Mr. Janeszewski commented, “They show promise. Great promise.” beginners with a long road to travel and the desire to travel it Freshman Basketball Team: front row: D. Winter; M. Warren; J. O’Connor; R. Owens; R. Bouchard. Second row: D. Burrows; B. Saunders; G. Broderick; Mr. Janiszewski, coach; K. Carroll; D. Gourley; K. Allen; P. Nielson. 148 mem m Aomuoi of immms mm mm ormmmms Robbie Lombard breaks loose and shoots as other players move toward the basket for the rebound. From afternoon practices that lasted for hours to All-Star Tourna¬ ments among classes, boy’s Intra¬ murals enveloped each student with the thrill of a game. What gave the boys so much enthusiasm anyway? Just interest and excitement and love for a sport. That’s all. Enter expectantly Play enthusiastically Enjoy others Leave satisfied Come Again John Boynton, star of the “skins” team, overpowers Rodger Charin of the ‘shirts” to grab a rebound. A perfect swish by Chris Cawley proves to his opponents that he’s got what it takes. mo wm of mm mtsnm Unlimited class wrestler Richard Ducote climaxes this match with a pin, continuing his unbeaten streak. Gritting his teeth in frustration, Rick Hausler drives for the pin on his stalling opponent. 150 MM QUALIFY FOR DISMIC1 TOURNAMtNJ “Whizzer” “Knee Tap” “Double wrist lo ck” Roaring shouts of a tense crowd pulsated from sideline benches, as the referee’s whistle mingled with the crowd’s voices. Two grapplers struggled for advan¬ tage . . . one shot, the other sprang, and they saw the gym lights spin as one gained a key foothold with his pinning combination. Hours of unseen practice and sweat and exhaustion seemed to find their reward. Perhaps it has something to do with persona! triumph as one wrestler goes to face his opponent in the circle alone, and returns to rejoin his team in victory or defeat. SCOREBOARD WE THEY YORKTOWN 8 37 ANNANDALE 11 32 ORANGE 24 26 WAKEFIELD 8 42 MADISON 22 22 WOODSON 22 22 EDISON 22 22 FALLS CHURCH 11 33 LEE 29 15 MARSHALL 15 29 FORT HUNT 13 27 JEFFERSON 37 8 STUART 19 25 2 Wins, 8 Losses, 3 Ties Bruce Drummond, 133-pound class, is taken down at the start of the match, acquiring a two ' point deficit. A pin followed, as did a tied game. 151 a pin a win the original contest of strength and skill primitive power and cunning strategy Leon Long assumes a wrenching grip upon an unyielding opponent. i Varsity Wrestling Team: front row: D. Moran; F. Crouch; B. Adams; L. Long; R. Hausler; B. Drummond. Second row: L. Ransdell; L. Stoiaken; R. Martin; K. McMonigle; D. Williams; M. Ducote. Not Shown: R. Armstrong. omit tmosm pracjicf, tum fails to m ptcomm 152 J V- ORAPPLERS FOCUS THEIR ROPES ON NEXT YEAR ' S VARSITY Junior Varsity Wrestling Team: front row: J. Piddington; S. Rosenbarg; C. Kent; R. Rosen- barg; M. Henderson. Second row: R. Ziems; Mr. Smith, coach; V. Johnson; T. McLaughlin; C. Duncan; J. Lohr; B. Palmer; J. Good; D. Luckett. Optimistic spirits held up by ambi¬ tion and hopes led the J.V. Wrestling team into a season of practice and learning. With much enthusiam for next year’s team, Coach Smith practiced with each wrestler to develop indi¬ vidual holds. Points were at a mini¬ mum but anticipating team members continued to work out, leaning toward thoughts of next year’s wrestling matches — and next year’s varsity. nuances of stresses and strength you are a team of one In an effort to gain an early down. Tom McLaughlin manuevers into position for an arm drag. Idle members of the junior varsity wrestling squad watch grimly as a teammate is pinned. SCOREBOARD WE THEY WAKEFIELD 5 51 MADISON 29 21 WOODSON 17 33 EDISON 23 33 FALLS CHURCH 14 32 MARSHALL 13 34 FORT HUNT 7 42 STUART 11 39 JEFFERSON 18 34 153 Varsity Baseball: front row: L. Bryant; R. Darcey; B. Lear; T. McLaughlin; D. Christ; D. Myles. Second row: A. Duns- more, manager; D. Roach, R. Parker; D. Stouffer; C. Buschner; D. Cuenin; D. Conley; J. Smith, ass’t manager; Mr. Moehler, coach; K. Stouffer; T. Thompson; C. White; S. Newman; B. McGaha; C. Safford; B. Harris; S. Sheingold; Mr. Lindstrum, ass’t coach. MARCH 29 APRIL 3 5 6 9 10 12 19 20 23 26 27 30 MAY 3 4 6 8 10 SCHEDULE . JEFFERSON . MCLEAN . ANNANDALE . WOODSON . STUART . JEFFERSON . W L . ANNANDALE . WOODSON . STUART . JEFFERSON . .. FALLS CHURCH . ANNANDALE . WOODSON . STUART .MADISON . MCLEAN . WOODSON Craig White takes a hefty cut, sending a hanging curve over the left field fence. 154 AS ms m PITCHING, SO MS THE TEAM The 1968 Varsity Baseball team’s hopes were focused upon the four re¬ turning lettermen who formed the nu¬ cleus of the team. Craig White, the foundation of the team, had previously lettered three years. Doug Cuenin, a shortstop, had lettered two years, as had Ken Stouffer. Tommy Thompson earned his first letter as a sophomore. The main weakness of the team, according to Coach Moeller, was a general lack of experience, especially in the area of pitching. But Mr. Moel¬ ler added optimistically, “YJe have lots of promising newcomers on var¬ sity this year ... We hope they’ll fill the gaps left by last year’s graduates.” A game of chance balances on speed foresight and an umpire’s verdict The outcome wins losses or ties reflects perserverance found in sportsmanship Doug Cuenin readies himself to field the grounder that will end the game. Early in the season the team takes time to strengthen their throwing arms. 155 APRIL MAY SCHEDULE 5 . ANNANDALE 6 . WOODSON 9 . STUART 10 . JEFFERSON 12 . W L 19 .ANNANDALE 20 . WOODSON 23 . STUART 26 . JEFFERSON 30 .ANNANDALE 3 . WOODSON 4 . STUART In an effort to determine the quickest fielders, the team is put through drills that point up mobility. m mts show much mtmi Junior Varsity Baseball: Front Row, left to right: G. Coates, J. Bole, B. Darcey, M. Hall, M. Warren, R. Martin, R. Bouchard, R. Wells, P. Sutphin, J. Connor. Second Row, left to right: Coach Cassidy, T. Lunsford, L. Baylor, J. Johnson, C. Martin, D. Bates, J. Coffey, S. Lobell, J. Moore, L. Jobe, J. Cassidy, R. Owens. Aggressive Baseball was the key phrase for the J. V. baseball team. Every aspect of the season from pre¬ spring training to game strategy was geared toward placing pressure on the opponents. One early sign of suc¬ cess could be seen in the way the boys tackled their first obstacle, the weather. Even when March snows covered the field, team members showed up to channel their talent and their hustle for the benefit of the squad. It is this kind of spunk that gave Coach Cassidy confidence to predict a winning season. Rungs of ladders were never meant to rest upon but to hold a boy’s foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher 156 four Rtmme inmm m$m mm Swiping irons whistled across the course as they sent balls flying toward a goal that was a beginning step to a tournament victory. The 1968 Golf Team proved its abilities by expertly dodging water and natural hazards through perfect¬ ed strokes. With four returning let- terman and the coaching of both Mr. Renick and Mr. Ferguson, the team concentrated during practices on pre- cisioned approach shots and dead- accurate putting. Small wonder that the team prac¬ ticed and played its way into the tournament. splicing strokes sand traps water holes woods learning patience lonely effort content participation competition golf team Golf Team: front row: G. Cuenin; G. Fromnecht; D. Moran; L. Westmoreland. Second row: J. Duchelle; B. Coffelt; J. Shaefer. SCHEDULE APRIL 1 . STUART 5 . ANNANDALE 8 . JEFFERSON 16 . WOODSON 19 . STUART 24 . JEFFERSON 26 . ANNANDALE 29 ... WOODSON MAY 1 .VIRGINIA STATE DISTRICT QUALIFYING 10 . VIRGINIA STATE REGIONAL QUALIFYING 13 . VIRGINIA STATE REGIONAL 17 18 . VIRGINIA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Paul Snow exhibits intense concentration and accuracy as he knocks in a long putt. 157 mm mmmizto by mmm The track team “hams it up” for the photographer to break the spell of an arduous practice. It takes more than wishful thinking, as any athlete can tell you, to make the grade in sports. Last year, the Fairfax High Track Team enjoyed the taste of victory and came back for more. After-school hurdle practices, flying sawdust, and shoe-trodden tracks of worn grass were enough to show the meaning of track to run¬ ners. It paid off, too. Under the coaching of Mr. Short, the team went to district tournaments and their rous¬ ing participation placed an exciting edge on the successful season’s closing. A sprinter as a clock’s second hand races rapidly for first place only to continue when the finish is passed Climaxing his rotating wind up, Gil Jones hurls the discus in a perfect trajectory. 158 STAMINA. CO-ORDINATION, AND AOIllTy Track Team: front row: S. Flores; L. Czarny; R. Broderick; B. Drummond; J. Myles; L. Powell; M. Kuntz; J. Sisemore; J. Kiser; D. Parris; T. McLaughlin. Second Row: T. Jacobs; A. Hart; J. Orzechowski; M. Jenkins; J. Murry; B. Darcey; G. Williams; B. LaCroix; C. Thuot; T. Southard. Third Row: G. Crouch; G. Jones; J. Stanfield; R. Rosenberger; K. Hunzeker; D. Edgar; J. Hill; C. McKeone. Fourth Row: T. Troll; J. Walker; D. Patterson; J. Coffey; J. Lohr; C. Williams; J. Freeman; F. Peterson. Fifth Row: K. Bott; D. Forbes; J. DeBell; H. Lewis; B. Figgers; J. Baker; K. Doud; K. Kajornboon. Sixth Row: D. Williams; J. Biggs. Tom Jacobs and Andy Hart, in great condition from basketball, keep in shape for track by jogging around the parking lot. SCHEDULE MARCH 23 . W L RELAYS 30 . FAIRFAX COUNTY RELAYS APRIL 3. JEFFERSON, ANNANDALE 6 .GW RELAYS 10 . STUART 17 . JEFFERSON 20 .... HAMMOND RELAYS 24 .FALLS CHURCH, MCLEAN MAY 1 .ANNANDALE 3 4 .FAIRFAX COUNTY MEET 8 .WOODSON 10 11 . NORTHERN REGIONAL 17 18 .VHSL GROUP 1-A 159 FOOTBALL AND WRESTLING HIGHLIGHT YEAR ■|k, v m fn j jU ' l 1 1 V Jtf L ‘ : J , umi v ' ’Vs n “f LV 1 14 ||| Ml r. 1 Washington Post Football Awards: D. Williams, 2nd All Metropolitan; C. White, All District; K. Giberson, All District: R. Thomas, All Metropolitan; M. Ducote, All Metropolitan. School Football Awards: D. Williams, Most Valuable Offensive Back; R. Thomas, Most Valuable Defensive Back; R. Ducote, Most Valuable Lineman; A. Hart, Most Improved Player. When he was not cracking an opponent on the football field, Moon Ducote was pursuing his studies. The success of this com¬ bination earned him the honor of becoming a National Scholar Athlete. State Tournament Wrestlers: R. Hausler, Second Place; D. Williams, Second Place; K. McMonigle, Fifth Place; R. Ducote, Sixth Place. For study For work For practice there are offered awards Some are tangible Some aren’t The basket cannot be missed when Tom Jacobs, All-district Basket¬ ball team member, jumps into action. 161 Sue Collier noses ahead of her opponent to gain control of the ball. newly aimed hockey players urn mo Varsity Hockey: front row: S. Scibilia; J. Lehman; S. Apple; S. Collier; K. Murray, co-captain; L. Waterman, co-captain. Second row: G. Reynolds; C. Brown; P. Sikorsky; M. Dwyer; S. Hines; A. Boyd. Missing: K. Scott. 162 The Varsity Hockey 1967 season does not appear particularly no te¬ worthy upon cursory examination. The team finished with a record of 0 wins, 8 losses, and 2 ties, which is not good, but neither is all bad. The team displayed enthusiasm and po¬ tential. And they learned from their experience — and few things are as vital to athletic ability as previous experience. Playing your best and better But still no victory A reason for learning Yes, and growing despite losses Gayle Reynolds uses natural form as she recoils for a swing that sent the ball deep into center field. Kay Scott moves in from her right wing position to battle with an opponent. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT JEFFERSON LANGLEY ANNANDALE WOODSON STUART LEE GROVETON FORT HUNT WE THEY 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 2 2 1 2 2 0 Wins, 6 Losses, 2 Ties 163 SHIFTY STICKS INSURE WINNING SEASON FOR JUNIOR VARSITY Something about hockey makes it much more than knocking a ball down a field with a stick. Maybe it’s the joy of running, feeling the cool earth through your tennis shoes, or that happy, tired sensation after a rough practice. Maybe it’s the reward of successfully completing a pattern you developed in practice, or of claiming your part in a winning season. Anyway, our JV team this year found hockey so worthwhile that they endured demanding practices, frozen fingers, and bruised shins. And they walked away smiling. Ground sticks Ground sticks Ground sticks Shoot Rhythm Balance Timing Score One of the first things learned in hockey is that no matter how much you ' d like to run off into the woods, you must always shoot for the goal. SCOREBOARD Jefferson Langley Annandale Woodson JEB Stuart Lee Groveton Fort Hunt 4 Wins We 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 Loss, 3 Ties They 0 5 0 0 1 0 1 1 Junior Varsity Hockey: front row: K. Lynn; L. Gaylor; S. Gummerson; D. Dellinger; C. Lynn. Second row: G. Garner; J. Gray; N. Jokinen; B. Anderson; N. Achorwicz; A. Hogg; C. Trammell; N. Oxley. 164 Am, i vajson, mo, leao mm scoring It’s sights like this over-zealous opponent that cause even the bravest Rebel to shudder, but Melanie Dwyer stil manages to score. Playing basketball on the 1967-68 girls’ varsity team left lasting impres¬ sions. Each girl will recall the moments of her personal triumphs, as well as the team victories that everyone worked so hard for. None of them will ever forget the thrilling Annan- dale game, where a foul shot in the last minutes brought a one-point victory. Sharing both the victories and the defeats with teammates made them friends, and friendships leave lasting impressions, too. Girls’ Varsity Basketball: front row: S. Apple; L. Stephens; L. Richardson; K. Lanier. Second row: K. Murray; M. Harty; A. Boyd; C. Watson. Third Row: M. Dwyer; C. Woods; D. Lanier; P. Sikorski; C. Scarlata. 165 One round ball and the urge to get it somewhere One sound aim and the desire to win Both glistening eyes and proud smiles to show the outcome And you’ve got a team Anxious fans watch as Sharon Apple outjumps her competition in a close game with Springfield. amumme cmt Though outnumbered by the opponents, our unseen varsity player still comes out on top. 166 The referee springs out of the path of flailing arms which follow a crucial jump ball. SCOREBOARD Jefferson Springfield Annandale Woodson Stuart Jefferson Lee Annandale Woodson Stuart Woodson Annandale 4 Wins, We They 18 38 41 26 33 47 25 45 36 45 25 38 42 30 41 40 39 48 32 40 46 49 52 43 8 Losses There seems to have been foul play, but Donna Lanier keys in on the opportunity to profit from others’ mistakes. oicmm disappoint tum Carol Watson smacks the ball high over her opponent’s head to help stack up points against Lee. 167 LACK Of EXPERTISE HINDERS JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Arms flailing through the air, Rebel players are resolved to thwart every defensive move on the part of the Lancers. 6:30 A.M. and the sun begins a slow sweep across the sky. It approaches its arch gradually, veiling the ineffable force that propelled it into motion. 6:30 A.M., and a basketball begins its slow sweep across the gym. It arches gracefully and plops tnrough the hoop with a rewarding swish. The force that propelled the ball is visible all around. Energetic girls shake the sleep from minds and bodies and begin another practice session. These practices and games were “a lot of fun, but hard work,” for our junior varsity basketball team. SCOREBOARD We They Jefferson 12 19 Springfield 19 16 Annandale 25 12 Woodson 21 26 Stuart 31 25 Jefferson 19 27 Lee 18 36 Annandale 23 33 Woodson 21 33 Stuart 18 27 Woodson 23 41 Annandale 3 20 Wins, 9 Losses 27 Bev Thompson’s arabesque not only relates basketball to ballet but scores. Junior Varsity Basketball Team: front row: S. Scibilia; S. Collier; D. Dellinger; D. Young; C. Trammel; B. Thompson; W. Hudkins. Second row: L. Gaylor; B. Anderson; K. Troll; S. Hodgeson; S. Toompas; C. Stephens; A. Broderick. varsity norms polish skills IN INTRAMURAL COMPtTITION Two people are involved in doing a swan, but there Clara Hager and Jeni Rhoads demonstrate the purpose of intramurals; the is always the required spotter nearby, just in case. development of an acute sense of timing, agility, and balance. It takes practice to be able to achieve this position without assistance. Not everyone who enjoys actively participating in sports is able to play on a major team. This is why intra¬ murals were such an important aspect of the girls’ athletic program in 1967-68. During the fall, basketball intramurals and playdays were held at neighboring schools. Fairfax recipro¬ cated by inviting area freshmen to a volleyball playday in our gym. Tumbling, dance, and track and field activities rounded out the pro¬ gram, insuring that there was some¬ thing for everybody with interest and pep. F.H.S. girs scored high on both. Sports are worth playing Playing helps create the fact 169 COACH mis MOVES UP JO VARSITY llVEl Batting averages soared and strike¬ outs became rare as the 1968 Girls’ Varsity Softball Team ran home, tired but satisfied. Miss Jones, varsity coach, uncovered and developed more and more talents in her varsity softball team and lead them through a season of rousing games. Home runs meant victories to be proud of and an umpire’s shout of “strike three” meant a defeat . . . (umpires can make mistakes, too!). Good or bad, all were growing steps for the F.H.S. Varsity Softball Team. APRIL MAY SCHEDULE 4 . JEFFERSON 18 .ANNANDALE 23 . WOODSON 25 STUART 2 .FORT HUNT 7 .MADISON 9 . HERNDON 14 . FALLS CHURCH 16 . OAKTON 21 . GROVETON Varsity Softball: front row: P. Lear; J. Lehmen; A. Boyd; S. Sibilia; C. Stephens. Second row: S. Adams; A. Clingenpeel; M. Dwyer; K. Scott; A. Honeycutt; L. Cardin; S. Apple. Weary softball players walk that last mile to the team room after a long hot practice. 170 As a streaking figure dashes to first base, a groping baseman prepares to make an out . . . Too late! Safe! In play there are two pleasures for your choosing one is winning the other losing Outfielder Linda Richardson strains to perfect her catching ability for the upcoming opening game against Jefferson. 171 J.V. Softball: front row: N. Conley; E. Pickeral; S. Collier; S. Kiser; D. Dellinger; B. Thomas; B. Miller. Second row: K. McCausland; P. Washburn; N. Jokinen; B. Anderson; C. Dodd; B. Torosian; P. Tingen; G. Reynolds. miNct or Rtnmm mms mms sfason Spring fever and the urge to be out¬ side hits everyone. Injected with life- filled rays of the warm sun, athletic¬ ally inclined girls take advantage of the weather with active sports like softball. Some girls choose to play not only for personal enjoyment, but also to represent the school in inter¬ scholastic competition. And since not everyone can play in the “big leagues” team, the “experience” team, coached by Miss Murray, ac¬ quires varsity potentials who utilized this season for developing hidden skills. These skills improve individ¬ ual techniques which in turn comple¬ ment the team effort. Such team ef¬ forts are lessons in life for JV Soft¬ ball players. APRIL MAY SCHEDULE 4 . JEFFERSON 18 .ANNANDALE 23 . WOODSON 25 . STUART 2 .FORT HUNT 7 .MADISON 9 . HERNDON 14 .FALLS CHURCH 16 . OAKTON 21 .GROVETON Junior varsity players gain valuable experience that they may use later in varsity competition. 172 TEN PINS TUMBLE AS INTRAMURAL ATHLETES ENJOY BOWLINS TEAM The 1968 Fairfax High School Bowl¬ ing League sportively guided their tenpin bowling balls down shiny, waxed alleys to fell libby-shaped sticks waiting a few yards away. In this game where everyone wants to strike out, players competed on an intramural basis. Determination was evident when it was converted into conduct causing gutter balls to become rare and strikes to become frequent. Team members proved that interest and participation created not only its own opportunities, but its own talents. Spirit is like a boomerang Move what you have and it comes back to you The score is about to be raised as a bowling team member sends the ball on its way. A junior participant spares no effort in refining a swimming form. The most basic part of bowling is keeping score, as shown here by Gary Lapp and Burt Bennet. 173 KUWAIT ■■■ %m 1 ■ , - jjmm of ieadership stretcheo over framework of new s.e. Robbie Lombard, President Mark Kennedy, Vice President Lynda Butler, Secretary Steve Pentecost, Treasurer Mrs. Hatheway, Sponsor Young people inspired and challenged dare to take a stand to rule to Command Young people encouraged and praised dare to Think to act to speak Young people awed by the heavy septre of responsibility are eager to wield it to try Cabinet Members: front row: D. Sturm, Secretary of Leadership; C. Sengstack, Secretary of Special Activities; M. L. Patteson, Secretary of Arts and Bulletin Boards; L. Bartow, Historian; H. Routi, Secretary of Education; L. Peck, Chaplain. Second row: B. LaCroix, Secretary of Special Activities; D. Pentecost, Secretary of Public Relations; R. Charin, Secretary of Build¬ ings and Grounds; J. Myles, Secretary of Monitors; S. Carroll, Speaker of the House. 176 comnmm 1 President 1 Vice-president 1 Secretary 1 Treasurer 11 Cabinet members To produce favorable results, be certain all ingredients are of the high¬ est quality. This can be more easily determined with assistance from ex¬ perienced shoppers. Prepare each item carefully. Com¬ bine the officers in a small panelled bowl. Then add one cabinet member at a time, beating well after each ad¬ dition. Simmer slowly, for 9 months. At the end of this time the excellent results will be obvious — a clean-up cam¬ paign that really cleaned up, a wel¬ fare drive so tremendous it was noted by the Washington Star, a new brick entrance, and International Week. Our test kitchen at Fairfax High School has tried this recipe and re¬ ports that it is singularly successful. The students viewing the plethora of goods collected for our Welfare Drive agree that Christmas will be a Happy Child. Rodger Charin and Mark Kennedy hang Christmas lanterns to help carry out S.G.’s theme of an “Old Fashioned Christmas.’’ 177 ■HoH 8BK r i jm _ 9 •- pf ■■§ i ii jggggjj . mM- i p f ; 1 . ,, 1 • • • ' . •- ' 8 j m a House of Representatives: front row: M. Basye; L. Anderson; P. Reid; C. Clayton; L. Duff; M. Doherty; N. Peck; L. Lloyd; S. Toom- pas; N. Jokinen; N. Shaefer; J. Geiger; S. Smith; A. Shaw; G. Kurtenbach; J. Christensen. Second row: N. Boyd; P. Scrimger; S. Szabo; G. Moore; R. Jenkins; J. Swanson ' ; B. Thoensen; R. Mullins; M. LaCroix; B. Nelson; A. Kellogg; A. Honeycutt; H. Michael; B. King; J. Barnes; M. Scolaro; D. Pugh; D. Anderson; D. Dwyer. Third row: D. Howland; M. Cocci; D. Horning; T. Lunsford; C. Densmore; P. Gamble; P. Charsky; C. Davidson; P. Sikorsky. Fourth row: B. Kodis; J. Shaefer; R. Low; S. Roberts; B. Coffelt; R. Hardin; J. Myles; B. Craig; S. Carroll, Speaker; R. Thomas; S. Floyd; M. Hem- mer; T. Williams; L. Waterman; B. Hixenbaugh, Secretary; D. Young; B. Wood. mr ' p ' sR ’ r • ' - .if St - -;8j| SI jsSe Monitors: front row: J. Ransdell; G. Jones; M. Hanks; M. Basye; N. Drummond; M. Patteson; B. King; P. Reid; J. Cunningham; C. Frank¬ lin; B. Hixenbaugh; L. Bartow; S. Smith; J. DeBell; P. Black. Second row: L. Anderson; P. Clayton; D. Anderson; C. Callejas; B. Hutton; A. Kellogg; C. Brown; S. Landstreet; S. Engstrom; L. Sale; S. Kiser; D. Sturm. Third row: J. Duchelle; J. Broshek; H. Michael; A. Honey¬ cutt; C. Arone; B. Costello; D. Williams; M. Crockett; S. Hardwick; C. White; S. Carroll; K. Giberson; K. Safford; R. Duvall; S. Floyd; R. McLaughlin; R. Parker; D. Cuenin. Fourth row: D. Pentecost; R. Charin; B. Orr; H. Helfin; J. Boynton; S. Honeycutt; R. Armstrong; A. Donaldson; J. Work; A. Hart; J. Myles; B. Johnson. 178 EFFORTS Of HOUSE AND SENATE CONTRIBUTE TO COMHUNITV-NAIIED WELFARE DRIVE Primarily FHS governing bodies were concerned with making estab¬ lished programs work rather than with innovations. Greater emphasis was placed on the Clean-up Cam¬ paign, the Magazine Drive, Safety Week, and Inter-club Council. An ex¬ ample of their in-depth efforts could be noted with the Welfare Drive. This Christmas time drive made students more aware of the poverty-stricken people in our own county. Citizens outside the school were called upon to help. Supermarkets contributed food while students’ door-to-door can¬ vas of homes brought in more toys, clothing, and food than had ever been collected for a Welfare Drive. Other improvements were evi¬ denced. The Monitor force was en¬ larged, and a “roaming monitor” was added on each lunch shift. Senators filed monthly reports on clubs to Vice President Mark Kennedy. They also helped in previewing films, lining up speakers, and making desserts for a very successful International Week. The 1967-68 Student Government proved that to be good you don’t necessarily have to change programs and policies every year. The Senate discusses interpretations of S.G.’s constitution and participation by clubs during the International Fair. Senators: front row: B. Butler; K. Bailey; C. Stephens; N. Kane; J. Hill. Second row: R. Love; J. Debell; J. Work; K. Troyer; B. Darcey; R. Darcey; C. Brown; J. Cravens; D. Carroll. 179 7HU7BR PAPTItS, CLASS ONI ACTS, HOVIBS AND PLAYS: Thespians: Front row: B. Hamilton; J. Chrisinger, president. Second row: V. Baker; R. Lombard; D. Browning; C. Scar- lata; D. Joyner; J. Work, senator; S. Gamble; C. Sengstack; R. Low, treasurer; B. Burwell. “The play’s the thing! and for Troop 2407 the play wasn’t the only thing. The Thespians sponsored the showing of the movie “Behold a Pale Horse and theatre parties such as “Major Bar¬ bara and “The Fantastiks. Money was raised for a scholarship to be awarded to a person active in drama. Spring productions introduced stu¬ dents from all classes to the world of theatre. Their participation, back stage or up front, earned them points and made possible eligibility for Thespian membership. As Thespian apprentices, these stu¬ dents shared in the delightful labor of the One-Act Play Festival, work days, and class plays. You could tell it was fun. They kept on working even when they didn’t need points. Ron Low, Mike Gecan, and Mark Hopson probe for the key to more successful light¬ ing. Ron Low seems to know where to find one. mnms for rmrim Thespian President Jeanne Chrisinger tries to organize prob¬ lems in planning the yearly banquet. “Molding character is sticky business,’’ muses make-up technician Candy Domscheit to Thespian apprentices. Marionettes slump limply until given life by dancing strings Actors drama’s puppeteers give life with no strings attached Dave Wilson might look like the “Old Crow” but he’s really just giving a dramatic interpretation of “The Birds . 181 ■ v,W; -Vi ' ' : u.-ff. Au.w7t i.Jj yjr ! i L i i ■ i ft 1 ill Senior Choir: front row: L. Stephens; V. Hill; J. Jones; J. Hill; B. Nelson; M. Chapman; P. Snow; T. Peterson; D. Zimmerman; P. DeBlois; J. Robey; T. Adams; G. Jorgensen; S. DuVall; C. Kinsey; H. Routi; K. Erwin; C. Cal- lejas; L. Bolten; L. Bowman; L. Thomason. Second row: T. Brasko; M. Stafford; S. Hysmith; B. Jones; M. Hager; C. Smith; B. Jennings; L. Czarny; M. Hopson; J. Vogel; M. Washburn; D. Luckett; S. Harding; M. Patteson; C. Woods; C. Lear; K. Lanier; D. Lauritzen; S. Groat. Third row: C. Densmore; J. Warmuth; N. Kitch; K. Beach; J. Chrisinger; J. In 1967-68 the Senior Choir undertook Giannini’s “Joy to the World” from the motet “Christmas” for its annual win¬ ter concert. The choir was successful, so successful that it drew raves from longtime Fairfax residents who had been coming to winter con¬ certs for years. The choir picked Messian’s “O Sacrum Covivum” for its spring con¬ cert. The Madrigals sang for clubs and other schools and cut a record for the local ra¬ dio station. The choir selected “Something Like A Star” to sing at graduation. The poem was by Robert Frost and the music was by Randall Thomp¬ son. Geff Gartner, Debbie Laurit¬ zen, Mark Hopson, and Steve Harding were selected to sing in Carnegie Hall under the ba¬ ton of Leopold Stokowski. They were sponsored by American Youth Performs. Cheryl Sengstock, Tom Pow¬ ell, and Paul Snow made All- State Choir. MUSIC CONNOISSEURS CAPTURE FRENCH Madrigals: front row: J. Anderson; B. Harnage; B. Nelson; C. Lear; S. Hysmith. Second row: J. Parker; C. Sengstack; S. Fisher; H. Routi; L. Thomason. Third row: P. Snow; S. Gamble; L. Geis- inger; R. Broderick. Fourth row: B. Stamler; B. Burwell; J. Kiser; L. Peck; R. Robey; T. Powell; M. Hopson. 182 Anderson; J. Arone; S. Hardwick; B. Burwell; B. Stamler; J. Kiser; R. Robey; R. Broderick; J. Work; C. Domscheit; M. Applequist; V. Baker; C. Davidson; B. Gunning; K. Castro. Fourth row: C. Porter; J. Parker; C. Sengstack; S. Foster; C. Watson; S. Gamble; S. Fisher; L. Peck; S. Caldine; C. White; M. Smith; C. Williams; S. Fisher; R. Johnson; T. Powell; B. Jobe; S. Landstreet; L. Geisinger; K. Mc¬ Cracken; W. Rohrbaugh; V. Davies; B. Harnage; S. Toompas. Missing: G. Reynolds; M. Leverette; J. Gartner. CHRISTMAS mu Of AU0N, OAY BtROtRLS At their first performance, President Ralph Broderick directs Madrigals through a difficult piece of sacred music. U 99 i o e “a a a “All right. Quiet down. Sit up. Backs straight. Open those mouths!” Fourth period. Senior choir was underway again. All was quiet. Still, you could almost hear choir voices as students waited with controlled ex¬ pectancy for a simple raise of Mr. Wygal’s hand. Soon that moving hand and signaled downbeats gave release and voices filled the air with music. The hands stopped abruptly. Some¬ body goofed! This happened almost as often as red light-yellow light-green light-red light-yellow light-green light. Sometimes efforts seemed so futile that quitting was inviting, it was only at concert times that the choir fully realized that dedicated, constant re¬ hearsing brought quality. Spring and Winter Concerts, among others, brimmed with success. All successes weren’t vocal, how¬ ever. There was the Sno-Ball. 183 Mixed Chorus: front row: W. Hudkins; J. Cunningham; C. Dodd; B. Mann; L. Mann; P. Miller; J. Broadwell; M. Wright. Second row: C: Gilbert; R. Jackson; B. Thompson; G. Williams; G. Barretti; C. Tramell; M. Cohen; K. Canon; R. Ferguson. Third row: C. Harrison; N. Jokinen; M. Free¬ man; T. Farrell; B. Crockett; M. Geisinger; R. Whitman; K. Hudkins; M. Harty; E. Lovett. Fourth row: C. Parish; B. Brooks; S. Harris; D. Keagy; C. Coffey; L. Pickeral; B. Calnan; S. Kiser; V. Breedlove; S. Jobe; M. Powell. choral mam mum Mixed Chorus: front row: P. Weese; C. Clayton; D. Payne; S. Miller; R. Gregory; D. Perryman; J. Edgar; B. Hodges; S. Apple; N. Beach; S. Strong. Second row: S. Perryman; C. Pitzer; C. Copete; S. Sabatino; B. Anderson; B. Howell; M. Ferguson; R. Smith; D. Jermain; N. Brown; N. Kane. Third row: N. Oxley; K. Carnevale; S. Whetzel; L. Cramer; S. Collier; R. Fisher; K. Eldee; M. LaCroix; T. Mowatt; B. Alexander; D. Billet. Fourth row: T. James; D. Albright; B. Lear; J. Hohman; K. Grif¬ fiths; M. Groves; L. Eliason; S. Morgan; R. Marynchak; K. Troyer; B. Anderson. 184 Girls’ Chorus: front row: A. Ambrose; S. Boyd; J. Johnston; C. Griggs; L. Carnevale; P. Testerman; J. Nelson; D. Arte; S. Thompson; S. Deal. Second row: D. Cummins; G. Ledford; D. Capretta; C. Lynn; I. Frisch; K. Myers; C. Hager; P. Keeton; P. Barron; V. Blankenship; C. Stephens. Third row: S. Sisemore; J. Lach; M. Carey; A. Basye; A. Broderick; G. Bailey; L. Call; M. Spargo; J. Stanfield; P. Hamilton. Fourth row: S. Hodgson; P. Stevens; D. Whitely; P. Washburn; M. Trich; C. Farley; T. Jolly; G. Cameron; D. Bowman; D. Dwyer; C. Scouten. Missing: N. Dean; K. Gerish; C. Hershon. mm mmmm by mb. mw Girls ' Chorus: front row: L. Duff; K. Leake; L. Foltz; M. Wood; M. Kline; P. Page; C. Lynn; M. Scoaro; S. Dahlstrom; S. Gummerson; B. Contris- tan; P. Lear; A. Owens. Second row: J. Rhoads; L. Charlier; C. Clark; P. Brown; K. Swart; P. Cooper; D. Dickens; P. Baumann; E. Pickeral; B. Sauls; J. Lowman; P. Parch; E. Wheeler; K. Kennedy; K. Magruder. Third row: C. Brown; S. Kesner; T. Beeton; B. Thompson; M. McNabb; D. Kingma; K. Lindquist; L. Peake; D. Judy; D. Hill; S. Toompas; A. Greaves; L. Worley; C. Bauchman; C. Fisher. 185 Boys’ Chorus: front row: J. Walker; D. Winter; D. Conklin; J. Rheibock; L. Hysmith; T. Ritzert; J. Dellinger; P. Birklela nd; A. Berger. Second row: R. Davis; B. Darcey; M. Chapman; B. Behr; M. Menefee; T. LaCroix; M. Hemmer; G. Perryman; J. Critchlow. Third row : T. Lobel; P. Nielson; M. Haack; J. Karfonta; D. Skiffington; P. Reed; J. Free¬ man; K. Logan; R. Stallman. ms 1 chorus pmmsts from oo-rf-mi to harmony Music softens and frees even an adult ceremony Where a rose raised in a cold glass vase is a conversation piece Chorus Officers: front row: T. LaCroix; D. Conklin; T. Rizert; B. Darcey; C. Stephens; C. Lynn; C. Hager; S. Dahlstrom; A. Owens; C. Brown. Second row: J. Kiser; C. Sengstack; B. Burwell; T. Powell; P. Snow; R. Robey; L. Peck; K. Griffith; S. Fisher; S. Gamble; B. Fisher; S. Morgan; T. Farrell; S. Kiser; P. Weese; M. Hardy; M. Wright. 186 m in Rtmm, mr. urns, Him Rmmm. marimba band I know it’s hard, but the same mistake FIVE times!” admonishes director Mr. Hynes. Jawbones even became infected with Latin fever when the Marimba Band of 1968 regrouped to remedy the problems graduation had caused. For four veterans and nine newcomers, “Doctor” Hynes prescribed original arrangements, more performances, and selections of music that ranged from “Bach Inventions” to “Happy Together”. The band improved and improved and improved. Doctor Hynes’ therapy worked. Success again! They sold two thousand of the records they made. “No, sir, you can’t just sling a marimba over your shoulder and be off,” explains Mark Vandenburg. Marimba Band: front row: M. Boynton; P. Thompson; Mr. Hynes, sponsor; M. Shaw; D. Pentecost. Second row: M. Vandenburg; A. Werthmann; G. Hogg; M. Bailey; G. Fromknecht; D. Walker; S. Waterman; B. Thoenson; S. Kurtenbach. 187 PEP BAND, SOCCER TEAM, AND NEW DIRECTOR SPARK BAND ACTIVITIES Music en masse. Oriented to sym¬ metry and synchronization, the many become a group, and the group one. As a unit, collective instruments cre¬ ate moods. Draw a chord, add color and texture and they carry our songs, our games, our victories, and our de¬ feats. Add motion and they’re a marching band. Take away a few people and they’re a Stage Band. Take away a few other people, dice with an extra pinch of vigor and they’re the Pep Band. Each is our band, creating our moods at Pep Ral¬ lies, Clinics, City Hall, Spring and Winter Concerts and half-time shows. They’re a part of that which we call Fairfax. The band received the highest pos¬ sible rating at the Northern Virginia Band Director’s Festival. Dave Pente¬ cost and Lee Thomason made All- State Band. Jeanne Geiger was an alternate. Band Officers: front row: B. Butler, treasurer ; K. Smith, secretary. Second row: L. Thomason, vice-president; D. Pentecost, president. Band: front row: G. Garner; C. Englebright; D. Higdon; J. Hill; L. Driver; J. Robinson; B. Butler; M. Shaw. Second row: K. Schwartz; L. Butler; M. Johnson; M. Walker; T. Looney; R. Edgecomb; K. Ben¬ nett; J. Geiger; J. Christianson; R. Mullins; C. Duncan; C. Charnley; L. Palenski; B. Naehr; J. Mai; J. Charnley; M. Kuntz. Third row: M. Schlappi; K. McDaniel; J. Jordan; M. Cornwall; D. Wood son; L. Abat; A. Pettingill; J. Purvis; C. Ritzert; B. Harnage; R. Byers; G. Buckley; B. Schlappi; D. Facemire; B. „Vorgang; K. Smith; B. Herrmann; J. 188 Pep Band: file one: B. Butler; L. Thomason. Pile two: K. Schwartz; L. Butler; M. Johnson; M. Walker. File three: B. Harnage; J. Steffens; P. Hynes; L. Gluchowski. File four: L. Dix, D. Face- mire; G. Buckley; D. Collins. File five: D. Browning; M. Malley; A. Werthmann; D. Pentecost. Uncurling waves begin as small ceaseless steps gaining momentum, force The tide stirs into a frenzied mass of white froth Yielding towering waves and crashing sounds Then ebbs a new surge beginning — ' 1 ¥ j m f a! H f i 1 F f 3 t 1 -f 1 Tibbs; M. Barker; P. Hynes; L. Gluchowski. Fourth row: S. Kurten- bach; M. Boynton; D. Collins; L. Dix; S. Pentecost; D. Piercy; B. Har¬ nage; L. Thomason; S. Waterman; M. Terpak; M. Birkholtz; T. South¬ ard; D. Browning; B. Berman; M. Vandenburg; T. Roberts; G. Fromk- necht; B. Caras; M. Maley; B. Thoenson; A. Werthmann G. Hogg; D. Pentecost. Missing: P. Apostolakis; B. Neil; J. Steffens. 189 Mill TBAM MBPS IN SUP WITH THB MINI-SKIRT RA6B Drill Team: C. Fisher; C. Smith, captain; D. William . Front row: D. Groves; C. Lederer; C. Clark; C. Martell; C. Griffin. Fourth row: Rice; S. Hopkins; P. Thomas; J. Potts; L. Eiiason. Second row: P. S. Rodio; J. Bridges; L. Knott; P. Evans; C. Kennedy. Cooper; L. Glier; B. Miller; J. Warmuth; J. Gardner. Third row: K. Boot tassels swished like pendu¬ lums, skirts flared and windblown hair swirled. Like high strung fillies, the Drill Team paraded onto the field as the cantering drum major’s baton swaggered to the beat of the drum. Crashing cymbals punctuated the air. The team marched on. It was Home¬ coming and sparkling-eyed alumni packed the stands ... It was Hallo¬ ween and the spirit was wild ... It was Christmas and it was cold. Apple Blossom festivities came as winter made its exit for mild breezes and scented air. Soon it would be the Azalea Parade . . . and then the Safety Parade . . . and then . . . But now they were marching. The first four nights of this week they spent practicing. “Follow me girls,” calls Captain Cheryl Smith during the Homecoming Parade. 190 FLASHING LI6HJS ACCENT MAJORETTES IN PSYCHEDELIC ROUTINE Fashioned practiced steps Show that dances Can be done in the world of the metronome Majorettes: D. Browning, drum major; D. Carrico, captain; S. Kurtenbach; C. Brown; K. Smith;- J. Olson; M. Boynton; S. Wilkinson. Captain Dawn Carrico solos while majorettes Mr. Hynes sizes up the Band’s formation in that last half mile, furnish effective atmosphere. 191 JANUARY SLUMP US£I BY PBP CLUB ' S SPIRIt INBBK “Buttons!. . . Buttons!. . . Rebel but¬ tons for sale! Support your team! Buy one! Buy two!” Buoyant enthusiasm and bursting efforts from energetic Pep Club mem¬ bers guaranteed rousing spirit for Fairfax High activities. Posters announcing upcoming events splashed the hallways with color. Spirit Week produced diligent salesmen as Rebel buttons sold like game tickets. Bulletin boards, ban¬ ners, and bonfires were symbolized by indestructable pride, enthusiasm, and confidence. The reward for continuous work displayed itself in the finale as the Pep Club was awarded second place, for the third year in a row, in the Homecoming Float Contest. Pep Club’s support tripled as did spirited shouts of “Boxoli! Boxoli,” showing us that each new activity was something more than special. Come on, Suzanne — even a stopped clock is right twice a day, teases Anne Sher¬ wood when Suzanne Trich has trouble giving correct change. Pep Club Upperclass: front row: S. Trich, second vice-president; J. Schweitz, first vice-president; C. Callejas, president; A. Young, secretary; G. Kohne, treasurer; A. Sherwood. Second row: L. Ander¬ son; P. Page; C. Pitzer; N. Richards; J. Charlwood; K. Cannon; J. Hill; D. Anderson; T. McCoy; M. Bayse; Mrs. Kirby, sponsor. Third row: M. Hager; J. Collins; D. Horning; L. Palenski; N. Murray; L. Wilson; J. Frost; V. Behrend; S. Dart; C. Davidson. Fourth row: C. Shaw; L. Owens; M. Carter; L. Eliason; P. Miller; D. Steier; J. Olson; J. Warmuth. 192 n y-Tm tin trkm i A yry-k t : . $ ffvFr - Pep Club Underclass: front row: D. Billett; M. Fox; P. Keeton; J. Nelson; L. Forney; D. Kingma; P. Page; S. Deal; M. Cooper; C. Griggs; R. Gregory. Second row: B. Anderson; A. Mau; R. Jackson; S. Szabo; L. Creamer; G. Bailey; D. Dickens; P. Toompas; B. Lear; S. Richards. Third row: S. Hodgson; J. Zimmer; J. Wilson; B. Thompson; V. Trus- seile; M. Trich; K. Ducote; S. Young; C. Farley; M. Duchelle. Pep Club’s colorful Sayonara” takes second place in the Home¬ coming competition. Pep Club supports Student Government by assisting with Christ¬ mas bulletin boards. A clustered group works Kindled by a spark that grows to envelop the tinder Ignition leaders to lead followers to follow The tinder is blow upon and more sparks fed by spirit burst into flame 193 The highest reward for man’s toil is not what he gets for it, but what he becomes by it.” John Ruskin Activities initiated or supported by the Keyette and Interact Clubs served as enjoyment for the participating members. Door to door gatherings of goods for the Welfare Drive, the sale of candy canes and confetti, and the dances involved times of planning, working, and playing. The Keyettes sponsored the first back to school dance, “Up, Up and Away”, in the fall and they later spon¬ sored the Miss Fairfax contest. For weeks, Interact members collected dimes for “The March of Dimes” and they later sponsored the “Ugly Boy” contest and dance. One of the most exciting things this service club did was to collect money to use in the building of a school in some foreign country. In these and other ways stu¬ dents used opportunities to practice leadership, responsibility, and coop¬ eration. Senior Keyettes: front row: B. Peterson, vice-president; N. Vorobey, president; M. Peters, treasurer. Second row: D. Schroff; D. Green; S. Smith; C. Callejas; B. Hixenbaugh; B. Kodis; P. Dow. Third row: D. Sturm; L. Bartow; E. O’Conner; H. Ruoti; C. Brown; C. Burkeland; B. Somerville. Ktmm SUPPORT NEW MEXICAN ORPHAN; INTERACT AIOS PEACE CORPS RT FINANCING 11,000 SCHOOL Underclass Keyettes: front row: J. Arone; L. Lloyd; C. Schalestock; T. Dair. Second row: L. Wiggins; V. Musser; S. Whetzel; J. Wilson. Third row: C. Castro; M. Hager, secretary; R. Weaver; S. Strong. Avery Kellogg, Nancy Vorobey, and Gail Graves pause before herding a menagerie of stuffed animals to Children’s Hospital. 194 Jim Myles exchanges ideas with a friend on how the school built by the Peace Corps and Interact Club should be con¬ structed. Interact: front row: L. Womack; P. McLaughlin; B. Johnson; J. Duchelle, treasurer; B. Burwell, vice-president. Front to back: R. Beckwith; G. Jones; A. Hart; M. Hanks; A. Donaldson; J. DeBell; P. Goin; C. Donahue; T. Hardy; C. Garner; C. McKeone. Second row: J. Myles; B. Semmler; D. Cuenin; G. Hogg; D. Browning, secretary; B. Lear; B. Coffelt; R. Robey; R. Charin; R. Low. Back row: D. Pentecost; P. Thompson; S. Honeycutt; J. Boynton; B. Kalweit; B. Craig; R. Darcey. Missing: R. Hausler, presi¬ dent ■; B. LaCroix. Hands reach out, willing to erect castles Where none had stood before Like sand castles towers are built From bits of sand shaped and moulded into a unity Interact meetings — interesting, stimulating, controversial, or dull; depending on your point of view. But unity of purpose always prevails. 195 honor soams inouct uNmcmmto mums or swdbnts Senior Honor Society: front row: S. Shumate; L. Stevens; B. Hixenbaugh; M. Patteson; L. Thomason. Second row: D. Sturm; S. Toompas; S. Foster; S. Buckley; L. Butler; D. Schroff; K. Erwin; P. Dow; M. Peters; L. Waterman; A. Shaw; J. Schweitz; M. Hager; L. Bartow; R. Lombard. Third row: B. Peterson, treasurer; B. Cover; M. Kennedy; B. Calnan; B. Kodis, secretary; B. Somerville, president; A. Donaldson; C. Woods; B. Hamilton; B. Costello, vice-president; L. Wilson; M. Manese; H. Ruoti; B. LaCroix. Fourth row: Col. Coleman, sponsor; D. Browning; B. Adams; K. Giberson; R. Robey; P. Goin; C. Shaw; D. Pentecost; J. Duchelle; P. Snow; J. Boynton; B. Lear; B. Burwell. Bud Burwell and Sue Buckley light candles during Senior Honor Society inductions. Junior Honor Society: front row: K. Smith, treasurer; M. Safford, secretary; L. Bolton, president; B. Thomas; J. Swanson, vice-president; K. Troyer, chaplin; J. Thoensen. Second Row: K. Bailey; S. Szabo; B. Butler; K. Troll; C. Trammell; D. Carrico; M. Johnson; J. Geiger. Third row: K. Davis; B. Thompson; D. Wilkinson; S. Pentecost; J. Seffens; J. Charnly; K. Griffiths. 196 Spanish Honor Society: front row: A. Shaw, president; L. Bartow, vice-president. Second row: C. Kinsey; J. Frost. Third row: B. Adams; S. Shumate. Fourth row: Miss Fisher, sponsor; J. Chrisinger. Promoting leadership, character, and achievement is the primary aim of any Honor Society. The 1967-68 Senior Honor Society through expan¬ sion in size and program became a more integral part of Fairfax High School. Induction procedures were changed and held in the library in¬ stead of in front of the student body. Members sold Christmas cards to fi¬ nance a $250.00 scholarship. Junior Honor Society provided tu¬ toring services for freshmen and sophomores. Spanish, French, and German Hon¬ or Societies went on field trips and provided tutoring in the three lan¬ guages. Quill and Scroll honored journal¬ istic achievement. Members held a banquet and sponsored Journalism Emphasis Week. UN6UA6E STUDENTS PROFIT FROM HONOR SOCIETIES ' FREE TUT0RIN6 French Honor Society: front row: S. Johnson; J. Broshek; L. B. Peterson, president; P. Christian; S. Buckley; S. Foster; V. Breed- Bolton; J. Hill; T. Farrell; R. Jackson; B. Butler; K. Davis; S. Smith; love; B. Calnan, vice-president; C. Shaw; R. Low; B. Kodis; C. G. Reynolds; L. Butler; K. Ryan. Second row: Mr. Deschenes, sponsor; Sengstack; S. Cronenberg; B. Cover. 197 A smile of understanding crosses Charlene Englebright’s face, as Peggy Dow explains the German construction of the past perfect tense. Quill and Scroll: D. Browning; B. J. Hamilton; A. Donaldson; R. Hausler; B. Somerville; D. Sturm. snmuno mmmm mmo bv cerium honor mien MO QUILL MO SCROU Leadership appears to be getting others to want to do something you are convinced should be done German Honor Society: front row: G. Gibson; R. Hardin, vice-president; P. Merchant, secretary; J. Barron, clerk; J. Brenner, president; S. Barret. Second row: B. Nelson; D. Mueller; S. Hendricson; K. Guseman; M. Peters; B. Craig. Third row: Miss Slagle, sponsor; P. Snow; G. Graves; P. Dow; A. Margrave; C. Donahue. 198 AfS WELCOMES SIDNEY WITH SUMMER PICNIC Entrance into a new country, a new city, and a new school . . . What was it like? Perhaps a bit scary at first, but the slow start quickly picked up speed and before you knew it ... it was over. At first, our F.H.S. foreign exchange students answered questions with grinning gestures and knowing looks. But soon, “yes” replaced “si” as the English tongue became more familiar. And what’s nice about it is when the stay is over, the student takes his “yes” home . . . success for the A.F.S. club. Sidney Smith waves at the photographer after trying to convince him that her snowman looks like popped rain. American Field Service Club: front row: N. Kane; K. Davis; S. Smith; S. Fisher; N. Cichowicz; J. Zimmer; A. Shaw, vice-president; T. Brown; J. Wilson, secretary; A. Hogg. Second row: A. Werthman, president; A. Skiados; G. Hogg; D. Parish; K. Griffith; M. Beacon. At the beginning, smiles replaced words as struggling foreigners groped until untried idioms and customs were tried Jaffer Asseri, Carmina Capetti, Sidney Smith, and Rick Hausler all agree that togetherness” is wonderful. You just have to know when to leave each other alone. 199 mum WARFARE WAGED BY CRESS CLUB AND MAW SQUAD Increased student interest, and, subsequently increased participation, enabled the Chess Club in 1967-68 to outdo their old record. In addition to varsity inter-scholastic meets, the club entered and sponsored several tour¬ naments. A blank face hides planned moves A wary hand poises to slip victory or become victim of a deeper mind or maybe a luckier guess Chess Club: A. Horowitz; W. Winfree; R. Rohrm; B. Cover; J. Jenkins; D. Barry. Math Squad: front row: J. Duchelle, captain; J. Hill; P. Snow; D. Wagaman. Second row: B. Adams; A. Horowitz; B. Cover, captain; D. Browning; D. Pentecost; R. Low; A. Margrave. In 1967-68 the Math Squad jumped ahead in the start of county-wide math meets. The club began early in prac¬ ticing to beat the clock and come up with a correct answer. By eliminating, adding, dividing, and multiplying the FHS team came up with the largest number of solutions and won most matches. Problems are opportunities in work clothes 200 Jim Myles becomes a vocal acrobat when offering ideas for money-making projects. Federation of Christian Athletes: front row: S. Honeycutt; R. Beckwith; K. Giberson; S. Floyd; P. Thompson. Second row: B. Simmler; K. Safford; J. Myles; S. Carroll. Third row: H. Shelly; C. Donahue; B. Harris, treasurer; D. Williams, president; R. Darcey. FCA SPONSORS CAR WASHES AND DONUJ SALES TO SEND REPRESENTATIVES TO CAMP “Life itself is a game, and the attitudes you develop as athletes shape your entire character,” philsophizes Mr. Keane to FCA members. Discussions wound through person¬ al problems of prayer, sex, and drink¬ ing, to lectures given by a Navy Chap¬ lain and a Prison Chaplain. The Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes, representing the finest athletes in the school, raised 160 dollars this year from door to door sales of dough¬ nuts. Car washes and a club-spon¬ sored dance were both successful at earning money to send boys to FCA camps throughout the country. Mr. Keane, sponsor, directed the club through its second successful year. Learning not only of sports but of common problems and interests Gaining insight about others with others 201 French Club: front row: B. Milkos; E. O’Connor, vice-president; B. Calnan, president; R. Kodis, secretary-treasurer. Second row: C. Trammell; L. Bolton; A. Owens; D. Payne; B. Kadi; L. Lane; T. Farrell; J. Judy; C. Birkeland. Third row: Mr. Deschenes, sponsor; J. Broshek; V. Breedlove; E. Cratsley; L. Owens; S. Gamble; B. Kodis; R. Low; B. Peterson; Mrs. Bercik. Their role, their function, their reason for being is interest in the languages and cultures of other countries. For the fellowship of all under the banner of Rome there were: talent shows, banquets, Christmas Carols, and the Latin game of Bingo. For the scions of the noble tongue of German there were: programs in German impressionistic art, slides and pictures, chances to tudor begin¬ ning students, and refreshments. For those reminding us of “Gay Paris’’ there were: “dine-outs” at the Chez Camille, Christmas parties, and picnics in summer. For those envisioning torros and pinatas there were: field trips, per¬ sonal rewards from supporting an orphan, and guest speakers. They’re all accomplished in an interest to pay their respects to foreign languages. CREATIVE ACTIVITIES Spanish Club: front row: S. Fisher, secretary; J. Chrisinger, president; S. Shumate, vice-president; B. Adams, treasurer. Second row: C. Pitzer; B. Johnson; D. Salmon; C. Kinsey; B. Fox; C. Durham; D. Cole; S. Broadwell; Mrs. Hollis, sponsor. Third row: N. Richards; V. Billingsley; D. Magrudder; D. Neff; D. Lauritzen; M. Kraus; J. Wilson; D. Parish. Fourth row: B. Tudor; L. Zupan; S. Trich; K. Griffiths; S. Gilchrist. 202 Latin Club: front row: N. Patrone; W. Tuthill; B. Bartow; A.. Berger; P. Birkeland. Second row: R. Spargo; N. Tarbox; R. Smith; M. Tisdale, treasurer; D. Billet; S. Szabo, secretary ; E. Mc- Graw. Third row: A. Skiados; C. Woods; S. Clark, president; M. Kraus, vice president; J. Zim¬ mer; B. Kodis; Miss Kern, sponsor. Fourth row: S. Decker; B. Adams; G. McBride- R Som- merfeld; B. Ayers. In this topsy-turvy world where the sun is up when it is down A voice cries out beyond the edge of dreams And is heard and understood PROMPT PARTICIPATION IN LANCUACt CMS German Club: front row: L. Eliason; S. Hendricson; G. Graves, president; R. Gregory, treasurer. Second rovr: Mrs. Slagle, spon¬ sor; R. Means; E. Tierney, vice-president; J. Prosise; C. Skinner. Missing: D. Graves, secretary. 203 Future Homemakers of America: front row: M. Green, vice-president of degrees; S. Vieau, secretary; M. Smoot, vice-president; C. Franklin, president; B. Tarpley, treasurer; V. Applegate, vice-president of publicity; C. Johnson, parliamentarian. Second row: N. Bernhardt; T. Adams; P. Scrimge; L. Carlin; S. Zargrodniczek; D. Woodson; P. Doherty; Mrs. Hines, sponsor. Third row: L. Simione; M. Doherty; B. Jackson; D. Johnson; S. Cross. historian; L. Hilliard; J. Carlin. The Future Homemakers of Ameri¬ ca had 2 goals in 1967-68: to stress the importance of home economics in modern life, and to make it both more enjoyable and educational. Again this year, through various projects, the FHA raised enough mon¬ ey for a college scholarship. This scholarship was awarded to someone planning a home economic major and on the basis of ability and good citi¬ zenship . . . which also seemed to be two basic characteristics of the Future Homemakers of America. a matter of choice in the present a matter of necessity in the future members model latest fashions for mother-daughter banquet This is the FHA Federation meeting . . . that Donna Woodson, Linda Simione, and Mary Smoot are carrying all the refresh¬ ments to. 204 THE FORUM AND EQUESTRIAN CLUBS MAKE RR0MISIN6 DEBUTS The Forum: Front row: B. Johnson; S. Fisher; M. Hanks; R. Lombard; H. Routi; H. Charm. Second row: Mrs. Jdchem, sponsor; D. Markie; Miss McCormick, sponsor. There were no club officers. There was no specific membership. Anyone was invited to attend and those who came held equal responsibility for the success of the Forum. It was fitting that it should be this way. The purpose of the group was to discuss religion and contemporary life. Sometimes, from any religion a basic doctrine might be questioned. Via this one doctrine, opinions were verbalized, conflicts provoked, speak¬ ers hooked—a capsule evocation of life. No fine shadings. The Forum’s purpose achieved. Religion should enable a man to enter into alliance with powers greater than himself The Equestrian Club is the newest addition to Fairfax High School’s ac¬ tivities. Started this year, interested horse lovers grouped together to dis¬ cuss topics from conformation to steeple chasing. Riding stables were frequented and trail rides and camp- outs provided an apologetic murmur for the sometimes sad drudges of school life. Through fields of trodden leaves and splashing brooks flying hooves tattoo limp grass stalks that sway • ... ■� Wt fj Equestrian Club: front row: C. Griggs; K. Cannon; L. Bolton; E. Harman, secretary- treasurer; A. Marr. Second row: S. Rademacher; D. Martel I; G. Curry; P. Hamilton; E. Lovett, vice-president; R. Montoney; R. Jackson. Third row: D. Sikorsky; L. Eliason; J. Warmuth; C. Mosher; K. Lanier; P. Quish, president. 205 m does mmmt in meme-ir weekend Ann Boyd and Pam Sikorsky seem reluctant to part with old favorites collected for their adopted families. Waiting to have a picture taken does, well, “different things to different people. Nancy Oxley is intrigued, Barbara Thomas finds it bothersome, Wanda Hudkins practices her smile, and Sue Strong hides. What did you say? The gee — what? The G.A.A. The Girls’ Athletic Asso¬ ciation. Are you a sports lover? Ad¬ dicted to basketball? Softball? Hoc¬ key? If so, and if you’re a girl, you can become a member. Members par¬ ticipate in activities ranging from in¬ tramural games to county-wide “play days’’ to camping trips and picnics. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the club contributes to the welfare of area poverty-stricken families. Want to know some more? Why not join? A game when you love it Is life at its best Girls ' Athletic Association: front row: S. Scibilia; S. Gummerson; S. Strong; G. Tudor; M. Glinski. Second row: B. Thomas; S. Bley; M. Wright; N. Oxley; P. Hamilton; C. Mosher; D. Sikorsky; C. Hershon; C. Griffin. Third row: S. Collier; W. Hudkins; C. Scarlata; C. Watson; R. Montoney. Forth row: P. Sikorsky, vice-president; A. Boyd, president; M. Dwyer. 206 Science, the systemized study and the practice of truth, is objective. Scientific law and theory is evolved through the objective application of impression. Unlike the artist, the sci¬ entist studies to eliminate subjectivity. In 1967-68 the Science Club showed that they preferred the explicit sym¬ bols of an algebraic formula to the implicit symbols of art. They attended lectures — some as far away as New York, visited displays, and held dis¬ cussion groups. In April they held the annual Science Fair. Work on most of the projects in the fair had begun as early as the summer of 1967. Knowledge and the translation of truth on the part of aspiring scientists such as these forms the bridge be¬ tween art and science. Active curiosity Voyages of discovery Steadfast the Distinction between youth and age Science Club: left column: J. Critchlow; D. Egar; B. Dixon; G. Kisner; B. Winfree; M. Kraus; J. Wilson; J. Zimmer; D. Carroll. Right column: R. Thomas; G. Kohne; B. Moeller; R. Rhurm; D. Deptula; J. Hill; K. Ryan; C. Shaw; Mr. Coyle, sponsor. SCUNCi AND DEBATE CLUBS UNEARTH FACTS TO SUPPORT THEORIES Debate Club: front row: A. Donaldson; D. Browning, president; B. Johnson. Second row: L. Thomason; R. Byers; M. Hopson; D. Deptula; R. Low; J. Brenner. A deep roar came from the throats of thousands of fans packed in the stadium. Toro! The bull charges out— the toreador side-steps neatly, his red cape enraging the bull even more. The question charges out. The de¬ bater nimbly side-steps, avoiding the lowered horns of ideas that were meant to destroy him. Immediately he recovers his balance, raises his sword of recall, swishes his notecards, and is again in control. Last year the Rebel debaters did stay in control—they sent the bull home. And they brought home to us the Northern Virginia Debate Title. This year, the trumpets have blared out more signals to warn the 1967-68 debaters of the enemy’s charge for the title. Debaters searching their minds before opening their mouths 207 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, journeyed to Herndon to participate in a district competition. Each rep¬ resentative demonstrated what he had learned and each talked with experts from many businesses. During Home¬ coming week they built a float for competition in the parade. V. I. C. A. members attended an annual convention held in April at Virginia Beach. Their emphasis was on competition. They participated in contests today to ready themselves for life’s contests following gradua¬ tion. Distributive Education: front row: S. Oremland; P. Griffard; B. Fossum, secretary; J. Silverthrone; P. Clark; M. Mathusa; Warren Peters, sponsor. Second row: B. Baldwin; J. Vogel, treasurer ; M. McCarthy; J. May; E. South; R. Hitchcock. Third row: D. Sexton; R. Ranize; J. Bost; E. French; D. Sikorsky; G. Carper. Fourth row: T. Deyarmin. Missing: R. Steel, president; J. Wiggington, vice-president. 61 AND VICA POLISH SALESMANSHIP IN CHRISTMAS FRUITCAKE SALE There is no future in any job the future is in the man who holds the job. Vocational Industrial Club: front row: C. Durham; J. Tusing, secretary; S. Fowler; S. Tubbs; T. Stapleton. Second row: Mrs. Workman, sponsor; A. Burr; S. Cole; G. Tabor; D. Hill; D. Hamilton; M. Stapleton; D. Colbert. Third row: B. Lee; D. Kern; B. Evans; R. Johnson, vice-president; M. Fisher; L. Taylor, parliamentarian; H. Reynolds, reporter; K. Westmoreland; D. Seaman; F. Lamontagne, president. 208 COLOR AND LIGHT TECHNIQUES MASTERED BV AUDIO VISUAL ART CLUBS Ron Low, David Wilson, and Mike Gecan check the board and sound system before curtain time. . . Next please. Now this slide dis¬ plays the richness of Van Gogh’s colors and contrasts. Notice the light¬ ness in tone and pureness in color of the wheat fields and the lowering skies . . . Impressionist painters, who were his friends in Paris, are said to have influenced this picture. The next slide pictures Van Gogh’s “The Potato Eaters.’’ Painted in 1885, it .. . ’’ This lecture was made possible through the combined efforts of the Art and Audio-Visual Clubs. An inspiration As universal as Music As articulate as Speech As moving as An avalanche A sunset milk-white birth Art Art Club: front row: K. Bennett; C. Charnley; T. Tarpley; L. Womack; D. Mott, treasurer; J. Potts; S. Harding; B. Bostwick. Third row: S. Toompas; S. Fisher; L. Beacom; C. Lindquist. Second row: D. M. Wilson; Miss Marshall, sponsor; Mrs. Smith, sponsor; D. Boyd. Detrio; V. Davies; J. Chabot, vice-president; D. Burklund, president; 209 yearbook mrr mom “Well . . . that’s the purpose of yearbook isn’t it — to reflect?” David Carroll, Debbie Sturm, Bev Peterson, Janne Frost, and Vicki Baker reflect. Editor.Alan Donaldson Assistant Editor. Barb Somerville Business Manager. Carol Woods Assistant Business Manager.Len Womack Layout Editor . Pete Goin Assistant Layout Editor.Liz McGraw Copy Editors.Janice Arone Debby Williams Assistant to Editorial Staff. David Carroll Patrons Manager. Michelle Lapp Senior Editors . Jerre Cravens Debbie Schroff Classes Editors. Bud Burwell Chris Roberts Organizations Editors . Bev Peterson Vicki Baker Faculty Editor . Marilyn Peters Academics Editor. Chris Roberts Activities Editor.Debbie Sturm Boys’ Sports Editor.Bob Coffelt Girls’ Sports Editor.Janne Frost Photography Editor . Bob Coffelt Photographers . Keith Garner Wally Hindes, David Wilson Typists and Index Editors. Carolyn Henderson Billie Hixenbaugh “The Big Three” Alan Donaldson, Barb Somerville, and Miss Stegall edit yearbook material. “Aw c’mon Buddy Burwell, it has three letters, starts with ‘C’ and ends with “T,” coax the WHIZ KIDS Chris Roberts, Marilyn Peters, Debbie Schroff, and Jerre Cravens. Enthusiast, Apathist, Ponderist, Humorist — Janice Arone, Len Womack, Debby Williams, Pete Goin. 210 mi 6AIN HATH A WORKER FOR HIS 1011 Micki Shaw, Carolyn Henderson, Carol Woods, Peggy Dow, Liz McGraw, Billie Hixenbaugh, Anne Sherwood, and B. J. Hamilton pool their talents to make a memory. “Here ' s our chance to escape from the darkroom and sit on the other side of the lens,’’ rejoice Wally Hindes, Dave Wilson, Bob Coffelt, and Keith Garner. Yearbook A maze in which a handful of peo¬ ple try to locate the center, the happening, the school. And then they try to put into words, into pictrues what they have found. To give an account of this school, this maze. Confusion maybe, but what task of re-enacting a time isn’t? The Sampler only appears once a year, but the scores of details which are involved in its completion are countless. Last September, the book was merely 307 white pages and when we thought of the work involved, we wondered if we wouldn’t be better off if we left them that way. But the de¬ termination to resolve our ideas into something tangible was so strong that nothing could stand in our way. It took six months to complete the 1968 Sampler, and in the final weeks, when the words “almost finished” were ringing in our ears, it seemed as if it were taking six years. Success is often nearer when we stop than when we soar 211 NEWSPAPER ENLARGES STAFF, SENDS Mrs. Miller jots down notes as Rodger Charin interviews Senator Spong on WEEL Radio. Late into the evening, the sounds of a newspaper in the making could be heard around the cramped Fair Facts office. Typewriters clacked, telephones rang, doors slammed, copy pencils scratched, and people complained. With still dripping prints, photographers rushed in, reporters went out with unclear assignments, irate students demanded their letters be printed and everybody asked favors. Amid all the intra-office shouts of order, grumbles of dissatisfaction and yawns of weariness, one phrase al¬ ways met with approval: “Let’s go eat.’’ Many Fair Facts headaches were soothed over a coke and a ham¬ burger, the number matched by the wads of unapproved copy found on the floor. But, no matter what the newspaper did, there were some who condemned or complimented it. The paper pleased only some of the peo¬ ple some of the time, though most all the students read it. He labors vainly who endeavors to please every person Metty Owens and Carol Watson battle against their weekly Wednesday Denise Mott delivers a “hot news flash” to Barb King, who afternoon deadline. is explaining copy to Liz Bartow. 212 kumtes to urn comma Rick Hausler cat naps before beginning the brain-working job of writing editorials. Kathy Pryor seems too happy to post the business report from Bob Cover. Brian Costello lends a crutch to the faltering finances, while Doug Joyner types up lOU’s in triplicate. Still, they’re successful. Editor-in-Chief Rick Hausler Associate Editor Kathy Pryor Managing Editor Metty Owens Advertising Manager Liz Bartow Business Manager Bob Cover News Editor . Brian Costello Assistant News Editor . Betsy Kodis Feature Editor ... Carol Watson Assistant Feature Editor Jackie Broshek Sports Editor . JV Sports Editor . Special Assignments Editor . Copy Editor . Club Editor . Cartoonists ... Photographers .. Jim Williamson, Ad Salesmen. Promotion Manager . Assistant Promotion . Exchange Editor.. Morgue Editor. Typists . Cathy Brown, .Rodger Charin . Susan Landstreet . Doug Joyner . Nancy Vorobey . Barbara Thomas . Liz Tiemney, Janine Chabot Tom Prichard, Dave Jordan, Kathy Ryan . Barb King, Meg Duchelle . Chrissie Callejas .. Linda and Debbie Anderson . Chuck Sullivan .. Joan Hardwick Sue Bley, Hope Cooper, Gina Burleson, Janice Collins Reporters: Karen Bradley, Ron Low, Kay Guseman, Denise Mott, Becky Butler, Elaine Lovett, Pam Meyer, Lee Gluchowski, Sidney Smith, Ann Shaw, Becky Schroeder, Sharon Vieau, Karen Davis and Jackie Brunton. Sponsor . Mrs. Karen Miller Looks like there is some “focus pocus” going on here. Newspaper photographers: Dave Jordan, Jim Williamson, Kathy Ryan, and Tom Prichard. Sidney’s sense of humor mitigates the drudgery of publishing a newspaper, as Becky Schroeder’s satisfied expression will attest to. 213 Every man has a train of thought on which he rides when he is alone i i Dawn Wilkenson finds that editing copy is almost as time consuming as writing it! STAFF Drew Browning.Editor B. J. Hamilton .Associate Editor Gordon Hogg .Exchange Editor Linda Waterman .Business Manager Michael Tierney, Mike Wilson.Co-Art Editors Carol Arone, Dawn Wilkenson.Editorial Board Mrs. Jochem .Sponsor I Drew Browning encourages his staff with what became their slogan of the year, Submit to Matrix!’’ Mike Tierney and Mike Wilson construct a part of the creative atmosphere that pervades every aspect of Matrix. 214 mmmm mom scoot of school s intmum magazine A closely knit group of students worked together not for a “have to” reason but out of interest for writing and art. No loftier motives might be advanced. They wanted to put a mag¬ azine out themselves, to say some¬ thing, and to explore new ideas. Students of this persuasion sold programs outside football gates and managed book fairs to pay for the magazine. From hundreds of pages of copy submitted by students through¬ out the school, the staff selected and edited the best in poetry, prose, art, and photography. To keep in line with new techniques they attended con¬ ferences in New York and Lexington, Va. and brought home “how to’’ man¬ uals and ideas on format, layout, and theme. All efforts combined to produce “the best edition of Matrix ever.” Linda Waterman beams as Mrs. Jochem nods approval of her selections for the book fair. The intensity of B. J.’s literary reverie withstands the potential distractions created by Carol Arone and Gordon Hogg as they prepare to proof copy. 215 iV- k -V V : .?v iHi 1 ' ■ %. � : -v- SA t. ' J j ' . -r:. fT, , The arranging of tables and hanging of blue and white crepe paper streamers were a couple of last minute obligations which in¬ sured the success of the Peppy and Johnny Dance. MOST SPIRITED, CALLEJAS AND DVCOTE, LAUNCH RECORD REBEL YEAR The annual Peppy and Johnny dance is a special tradition at Fairfax . . . a time when we honor the two most spirited people in our entire student body. The senior girl and boy chosen Peppy and Johnny exemplify everything that “REBEL” stands for. This year, Chrissie Callejas and Moon Ducote exemplified all the spirit and enthusiasm of Fairfax High. Miss Lanspery and Mr. Turner were chosen by the student body as Lady and Lord Fairfax. A night of drizzling rain, but un¬ dampened spirit ... A winning foot¬ ball team . . . Sparkling smiles . . . “Beat Highlanders!” . . . Perky blue and white corsages . . . and a dance that will be remembered a long, long time . . . Peppy and Johnny, 1967. The enthusiasm of the Senior cheering section section broke through the heavy fog and drizzle to cheer the triumphant team. 218 ®WJ1 mm Rain drops twinkle as they splash on victorious soil Like tears of happiness or bubbles of spirit A rose bouquet and jeweled tiara Youth Tackling life with undaunted zest Peppy and Johnny Court: front row: D. Anderson; L. Bartow; M. Linda Patteson; C. Callejas; J. Cunning¬ ham; P. Reid; S. Smith. Second row: D. Williams; R. Lombard; B. Johnson; R. Thomas; M. Ducote; A. Hart; R. Hausler. Chrissie Callejas is so peppy she made it out to the field before Johnny, Moon Ducote, ever left the locker room. Alumnus Jimmy Contristian stood in. The smiles of Lord and Lady Fairfax, known to the students as Mr. Turner and Miss Lanspery, beam through the dismal rain of the Peppy and Johnny game. 219 Drum Major Drew Browning strutted into position to head halftime ceremonies for the Homecoming festivities. ALUMNI REMINISCE AS F.H.S. Homecoming flames always seem to blaze higher and brighter—silhouet¬ ted by dreams of paper-tissue floats which will come alive tonight. It’s strange how nails and wooden beams and boxes of Kleenex can make a masterpiece Homecoming Court: front row: J. Cunningham; L. Milstead; L. Anderson; M. Applequist, D. Anderson; M. L. Patteson; P. Reid. Second row: B. Burwell; J. Shirey; R. Lombard; J. Duchelle; R. Duvall; C. Garner; J. Bost. 220 STUDENTS REGALE IN A NIGHT TO REMEMBER A smiling sea of faces reflects the enchantment of “A Night To Remember as Mr. Doub crowns the Homecoming Queen, Mary Linda Patteson. The Shadows provided a lively tempo which pleased both students and alumni at the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming was something spe¬ cial. You could sense it by the pene¬ trating tingle of the air. It resounded in the voices of the alumni as they entered the cafeteria reliving the vic¬ tory of the night before. Soft music pacified frenzied minds, that hours ago had rushed around with last second float details. But then, the music’s beat quickened and minds swarmed with reflections of flower¬ making parties. Homecoming: a time of floats lavished with the work of proud hands. A game: that could only be won. And a dance: the reward to students and alumni. ' •down motr ranks on jop mu mm op sirnv Argentine visitor Albino Folmer gazed intently as Miguel Carbonetti opened his long awaited letter from home. When I learned that I would be spending a year in Fairfax, my first reaction was to pinpoint the spot on the map and to marvel that, in that very location, people were living and working. Meeting these people and making so many new friends have been the absolutely outstanding high¬ lights of my year. F.H.S. is the best school I can think of for an AFSer to attend because it is brimming over with people eager to step forward and say “hi”, and to draw their foreign student with them into school life. I was made welcome from the first day. The crowded halls were not jammed with the anonymous masses I expected, but with individ¬ ual, friendly faces. I had never been to a football game with its cavalcades, cheerleaders and jam-packed bleachers. I had never made paper flowers — but I quickly learned how — or experienced a Homecoming. For the first time in my life I saw snow, and learned that it is whiter and wetter and more beauti¬ ful than I had ever imagined. Every week, every day brought something new, whether it was a Fairfax Twister, a General Session, or the Magazine Drive skits. The newest and loudest thing for me, though, is the school spirit. It shines not only through games and pep rallies, but through everyone who is proud of his school and eager to show it. I’m proud of my school and I want to show it: being a Rebel for a year has been the most wonderful experi¬ ence of my life. Sidney Sidney Smith became an invaluable member of the newspaper staff by using her keen judgment in choosing pictures. Argentina’s Maria Etcheves forlornly eyed the clock as Graciela Camino announced that she had only ten minutes to complete her homework assignment. 222 It ' s Academic Team: Rick Hausler, Drew Browning, Bob Cover. VICTORIES OF ITS ACADEMIC TEAM IMPIV M0N0P01V ON MENTAim Have you ever dreamed of being under radiant lights, tense, pressured, questioned, and then suddenly spout¬ ing answers like blips from a com¬ puter? For some, this dream becomes a nightmare, for others a reality. This year, Fairfax’s “lt‘s Academic” team faced those lights, and the cheering crowd, and the paralyzing interroga¬ tion. From behind their nervous smiles our squad scored continued victories until they set a school record, 525 points. They were awarded scholar¬ ship money amounting to $1,550, and by the end of the season they were undefeated, thus qualifying for the final competition. Versatile perceptive minds one step ahead buzzing buttons to victory Rick Hausler displayed the calm approach which produced the clear thinking necessary for Fairfax’s continuance of victories. 223 Through Raggedy Ann dolls and coloring books and cans of fruit and multi-sized clothes there shines a light that beams and tells softly of those who care Denise Mott sorted a portion of the immeasurable amount of goods which were collected during the Welfare Drive. misims IS A HAPPY CHILD PtHLCIS AIM OP SWDPNJS, COMMONS At Christmas time children laughed with glee; a little girl hugged her Raggedy-Ann doll and little boys ran miniature cars along the floor, yelling with joy at the screeching wheels. Thanks to the Welfare Drive these children were able to have Christmas. F.H.S. students gave their time to collect items ranging from books to canned foods. Organizations poured in as door-to-door colections poured in. Chairman Bob LaCroix beamed for two days after Fairfax students turned its “largest collection in history’’ over to the Salvation Army. It was a very good year and a very Merry Christ¬ mas. Not only were canned goods and toys gathered, clothes also con¬ stituted a large portion of the collections. The true spirit of Christmas engulfed each student as piles such as this accumulated in every foot of free space. 224 Jimmy Myles MC’s the senior skit as Go-Go girls depict juniors with wild gyrations that keep time with the band’s vibrating tunes. Mark Hopson swings through his impersonation of Senior Ron Low as the junior skit proclaims the “death” of the senior class. PER CAPUA QUOTA PROVES TO BE POINT OF UEPARTURE FOR PROFITS “Hello, my name is . . This opening phrase was used by many students yet it was certainly not worn out as they successfully obtained magazine subscriptions. Fairfax Rebels out did previous soli¬ citing acomplishments by totaling up, per capita, more receipts than any other high school. Droopy-eared Post Pet “Rufus” gained the most popu¬ larity among students and sparked selling incentive. . . Thank you for your support to sell yourself is the first concern in selling anything then to sell magazines is as easy as a smile Mr. Frick, Fairfax High’s representative from Curtis Publications, exhibits one of the many prizes given for the attainment of quotas for the Magazine Drive. 225 JUNIORS SURM0UN1 DIFFICUmS When opening night seemed a hundred years away When an unfamiliar script in which distant Shavian characters spoke, they became real When stretching muslin and painted flats making posters and selling tickets almost haunted you When working and hoping had created a success When all was over there was the pride Yet it is a time f or the sword and not the pen,” . . . but Steve Scheingold’s thoughts will receive no merit with Vicki Baker and Bud Burwell. Bud Burwell and Jackie Brunton looked askance as Jon Schweitz envisioned his plan for battle in the Junior Class Play. CAST Raina Petkoff Catherine Petkoff Louka Captain Bluntschli Russian Soldier Nicola Major Petkoff Vicki Baker Jackie Brunton Lee Thomason Steve Scheingold John DeBell Stephen Roberts Jon Schweitz Sergius Bud Burwell 226 TO DEBUT ARMS AND THE MAN Exhaustion engulfs Vicki Baker during the seemingly endless rehearsals for the Junior Play, “Arms and the Man.’’ Steve Roberts lends a hand to brace up the weary set construction crew. The Junior plays “Arms and the Man’’ was the culmination of months of planning and hard work. As soon as one problem was solved, another one would appear. An ill director and sponsor made for extra worry. Un¬ finished sets, missing props, and unstitched costumes became para¬ mount in the minds of those responsi¬ ble. Everything that had been hoped for and worked for was attained when the curtain opened and Raina Petkoff, Vicki Baker, spoke her first line. As the plot unfolded, an aura of success and pride became predominate. The audience responded accordingly. By Act III Jon Schwietz, in his role as Mapor Petkoff, had only to walk on stage, and laughter resounded throughout the auditorium. A lot of hard work and time and confidence and hope went into the play. Reward? The quality of the per¬ formance given was reward enough for those who had given so much of themselves. Without the organizational abilities of juniors such as Dwight Horn¬ ing, the props could not have added the “professional touch” to the stage production of “Arms and the Man. 227 chicken Bom mom ms, mtwn comas: mms fob mm VICTIMS Gals, get yer fellers and head to Dogpatch doin’s at the Sadie Hawkins day dance!” Announcements like this one, sup¬ plemented by colorful posters, an¬ nounced the coming of the Sadie Hawkins dance to Fairfax High. Girls made their bids, put together their “carrot corsages” and made plans with Marryin’ Sam, better known in these parts as Brian Costello. He per¬ formed sham marriages to the back¬ ground music of “Time’s Contact”. “Jest dandy!” That how most peo¬ ple, guys and gals, described the dance. Steve Parvey offered a realistic rendition of “soo-ee” in the annual Sadie Hawkin’s Hog Callin’ Contest. Friviolous frantic frank and funny vegetable corsages bales of hay and corn cob pipes bare feet and ruffles and a small, plain weddin’ band Corn shocks and pumpkins provided a true country atmosphere as Daisy Maes and Lil’ Abners rocked to the beat of “Time’s Contact.” 228 Spring you can feel it everywhere in your mind and body and soul you can taste it in a three scoop lime ice cream cone you can see it in green grass and peeping flowers It’s a tangible new feeling of independence from winter’s shackles a feeling as fresh as a peppermint stick. Pep Club members go up . . . so Pep Club decorations will go up. pep cm Emm ' mums to mil advent op mm Early Saturday morning, May 18, coats were doffed and sweaters donned as top-down crowds of Pep- Clubbers headed for the gym to pre¬ pare decorationsfor the Spring Swing, an annual semi-formal held in honor of the foreign exchange student. The theme “Midnight in New Zealand” called for hot springs and geysers that would be reminiscent of Sidney Smith’s homeland. At 7:30 that same evening, the gym emptied, decorators rushed home to change into semi- formal dress, tops were put up to pro¬ tect hairdos, and boys holding small white boxes rang doorbells. At the dance, the pressures and hard work of the day passed un¬ noticed as happy students cheered for the queen and her court and dance to the music. Midnight in Fair¬ fax came much too soon. Spring Swing Court: S. Smith; M. Lapp; C. Davidson; C. Brown; N. Orzechowski; B. Somerville; P. Clayton. 229 The seasonal spirit, augmented by scenes of glistening, snow-covered trees, set the mood for the year’s first formal, the Sno-Ball. CROWNING OF HELENA RUOTILENOS MAJESTIC AURA TO SNO-BALL You were in Austria dancing a Viennese Waltz . . . then, in Germany caught up in a polka . . . and finally back to American with a mixture of all. This special night of the year was a melting of whizzing emotions . . . far away places . . . and Christmas fantasy. Angels seemed to hide among bil¬ lowing clouds of white foam, cascad¬ ing perched berths . . . and the beat went on. Linda Peck, chairman of the Sno- Ball Dance, organized Senior Choir efforts ranging from refreshments to decorations. And the finale — a fabu¬ lous Christmas frolic. Helena Ruoti posed for a post-dance picture after having been presented with the Queen’s bouquet of roses. k ' jfi aispim $e « a Lights glow softly upon swaying silhouettes as music whispers of enchantment Sno-Ball Court: M. Applequist; H. Ruoti; C. Sengstack; J. Parker; S. Landstreet; C. Davidson; L. Peck. 231 Peeking through white blossomed branches behind a tree trunk carved with encircled initials there exist blooming hearts. King of the Sweetheart, Dave Pentecost, was still a bit bedazzled as Queen Sharri Water¬ man sliced the first piece of the Sweetheart Cake. mimmm court blossoms mo Sweetheart Court: front row: M. Etcheves; B. Harnage; S. Waterman; S. Squarcia; C. Charnley; M. A. Cornwell; S. Smith. Back row: J. Tibbs; L. Gluchowski; D. Pente cost; D. Collins; B. Ber¬ man; G. Hogg. 232 Gail Garner questions the symmetry of the drapes as she and fellow band members work diligently on the exquisite decorations for the dance. THE SWEETHEART TREE The “Lonely Heart’s Club” con¬ demned the 1968 Sweetheart Dance — too many happy people enjoyed an enchanting evening. Couples in formals waltzed gracefully beneath the branches of the Sweetheart Tree. No one could ever be lonely around this special tree; initials engraved within carved hearts transferred an aura of secure friendships to anyone who saw them. The romantic atmos¬ phere was enhanced with song after song from a special jazz band. Foreign students easily claimed their part in the world of valentines, proving that love is international. And with results like that, need we apolo¬ gize for eliminating the “Lonely Hearts Club”? The elegance of the evening was captured by soft lights and a melodious air, as were the hearts of many who were present. 1 controversies lead seniors to perform the mouse that roared Grand Fenwick, a tiny country that existed in the Alps 500 years ago, burst alive as the Senior Class of 1968 presented its annual class play May 8 through the 10th. Action began as a band of roving Englishmen became angered when a California wine company produced a copy of Grand Fenwick’s major ex¬ port and only source of revenue. An expeditionary forces was sent to New York with intentions of war with the United States. The purpose was to lose the war so the United States would send $$$ to rehabilitate Grand Fenwick. Incidentally, Grand Fenwick wins the war, only to cause more problems and a louder roar. Drew Browning and Copper Scarletta, Senior Play Chairmen, review various scripts with drama coach, Mrs. Slautich. 234 Soldiers of Grand Fenwick (Bob Johnson, Gary Kisner, Charlie Garner, and John McCann) stand guard over American prisoners, Dr. Kokintz (Brian Costello) and General Snippet (Bill Adams) as Count Mountjoy (Drew Browning) summons his page (Sidney Smith). A break in an afternoon practice allows Robbie Lombard (Mr. Beston), Becky Schroeder (The Grape Stomper), Bev Peterson (Helen), and Rodger Charin (Will Tatum) to brush up on their lines before a re-take. TULLY BASCOM . Mitch Hanks GLORIANA XII . Helena Ruoti DAVID BENTER . Rick Hausler COUNT MOUNTJOY . Drew Browning U. S. PRESIDENT . Dave Pentecost U. S. SEC. OF STATE BESTON . Robbie Lombard PROFESSOR KOKINTZ. Brian Costello GENERAL SHIPPOT.Bill Adams JANE . Cathy Brown MARY . Ann Shaw FRAN . Copper Scarlatta PAM .Chrissie Callejas ANN.Becky Schroeder PAGE .. Sidney Smith NORMA . Betsy Kodis HELEN . Bev Peterson FIRST STUDENT . Denny Green THIRD STUDENT . Bob Cover FOURTH STUDENT . Ginny Williams SECOND STUDENT.Ann Shaw MRS. REINER . Linda Bojarski WAC JILL . Jeanne Chrisinger WAC DEBBY. Sherry Coiner ANNOUNCER TOM MULLIGAN . Ron Robey WILL . Rodger Charin FIRST SOLDIER . Bob Johnson SECOND SOLDIER . Gary Kisner THIRD SOLDIER . Charles Garner FOURTH SOLDIER . John McCann MISS WILKINS . Peggy Dow MISS JOHNSON AND MRS. BASCOM .. Jeanne Parker “But we don ' t have any subversives!” expounds Rick Hausler who plays Benter in The Mouse That Roared. Helena Routi as Gloriana is plotting a war against the United States. Make believe partakes of the nature of a magic ritual To pretend to be what we are not by staging pretenses we strive to conjure up a new genuiness Dave Pentecost steals a few minutes from rehearsal to daydream. 235 NEW MISS FAIRFAX CROWNED ON EVE OF SI PATRICK ' S DAV Bev Peterson and Lesley Lloyd confer at a Keyette meeting about the numerous details concerning the upcoming Miss Fairfax Contest. It was an honor to be elected to the 1968 Miss Fairfax Court. Every¬ thing seemed so big. It was such a nice atmosphere too — with no “do or die” competition — just a group of girls, popular girls, that were elected from individual classes and organizations. The Keyette Club and their sponsor, Miss Dixie Perkins, car¬ ried out all preparations from decora¬ tions and publicity to the final bouquet of spring-fresh flowers. At the end of the contest, one girl stood out . . . the same as all the rest, but just a little bit higher and happier. In Spring’s wind swept way flowers scatter one for a time stands apart from the rest . . . delicate like a streamer freed from a May Pole Sophomore Anne Honeycutt beams with ecstacy after being crowned “Miss Fairfax High 1968.” 236 Prom invitations mean happiness for Junior Anne Sherwood and Senior Marilyn Peters. The invitation means work for this unidentified Junior who is in the process of creating an “original.” JUNIORS CARRV COUPLES ‘OVER JUE RAINBOW Al INDIAN SPRIN6S “Kingdom of Oz”, mystical land of the cowardly lion, the dancing tin woodsman and the brainless scare¬ crow, was created by the junior class at the Indian Springs Country Club to honor the senior class for one magi¬ cal night. Entrance to Emerald City via the yellow brick road lured every¬ one to the wizard’s wonderful world of fantasy. A multi-colored rainbow glowed under subdued lights, a living dream tonight. A remembered dream tomorrow. A night of all nights. After months of intense planning, Vicki Baker and Doug Rice leave for the final event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. For juniors today Nothing is really work Unless You would rather be doing something else. For seniors tomorrow Joys of life are tasted doubly By looking back with pleasure on the past. For all always Happiness must be divided before It can be multiplied. 237 Mm mmrioN of mmtoet, The following students graduated at the top of the class: sitting: Debbie Sturm- Bev Peterson; Betsy Kodis; Patty Woodrum. Standing: Dave Pentecost; Rick Hausler ’ John Boynton. Missing: Joanne Barron; John Duchelle; Bob LaCroix. busier, John ADAMS, SHARON . . . J.V. Softball 1, 2; Varsity Softball 3, 4; Council Member 3. APPELQUIST, MARY LOU . . . Councilman 1, 2, 4; Art Club 1; Senator 3; Homecoming Chairman 4; Homecoming Court 4; Key- ettes 4; Sno-Ball Court 4. ADAMS, SUSAN . . . German Club 1, 2; Girls Chorus 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Senior Class Musical 2 APPLEGATE, VALERIE . . . F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3. ADAMS, WILLIAM . . . Choir 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4; Interact 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; I.C.C. 4; Senior Play 4. AKE, TYLER . . . Audio Visual 1. ARMSTRONG, RICHARD . . . Wrestling 1, 3, 4; Cross Country 4- Track 4. ’ BARNES, JAN . . . Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 4. BARRETT, SAMUEL . . . Wrestling 1, 2. ALDERTON, JOYCE . , . Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 4. ALEXANDER, BRENDA . . . Distributive Education 4. ALEXANDER, PATRICIA . . . Distributive Education 4. ANDERSON, DAVID . . . Wrestling 1; Baseball 2; Bowling 4. Ships are safe in harbor But that’s not What ships are built for So it is with learning f«Uvf? S ? N Q il U Pep Club 11 3 - 4: Homeroom Represen- rnnrt li’. 4 ’ a Spa i niS A C U , b 3 : 4: Homecomin 9 Court 4; Peppy-Johnny Court 4, Varsity Cheerleading 4; Newspaper 4. Pp n.fh 0 ?’ r. DA Re P reser| tative 4, alternate 3; ep dub -I, 4 French Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Newspaper 4- omecoming Court 4; Varsity Cheerleading 4. 238 BOJARSKI, LINDA . . . Skin Diving Club 2; Senior Play 4. THESE SENIORS CAME OUT ON TOP BARRON, JOANNE . . . Girls’ Chorus 1; Alternate Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Red Cross President 3; German Honor Society 3, 4, Clerk, 4; Math Squad 4. BARTOW, ELIZABETH ... Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Key- ettes 2, 3, 4; Folk Club 2; Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Senior Play 3; Student Government Historian 4; Monitor 4; Optimist Award 4. BASYE, MARY . . . Chorus 1, 2; Freshman Cheerleader 1; J.V. Cheerleader, Co-Captain 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 4; Councilman 4; Senator 3; Monitor 4; Pep Club 4. BEACH, KAREN . . . Girls’ Chorus 1; Councilman 2, 4; Drill Team 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Alternate Homeroom Representative 3; French Club 3; Senior Choir 3, 4. BECKWITH, RICHARD . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. Treasurer 4; Interact 4. BERMAN, ROBERT . . . Homeroom Representative Alternate 4; BIRKELAND, CARLA . . . F.H.A. 2, 3; Keyettes 4; French Club 4; French Honor Society 4. BLACK, PHILLIP . . . Chess C lub 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Monitor 4. BLANKENSHIP, CHARLES . . . Football 1; Basketball 1, 2. BONNES, MARY . . . Spanish Club 1; Girls Chorus 1; Councilman 3; Cabinet Member 4, Senior Play 4. BOST, GERALD . . . Audio Visual 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 2, 3; Baseball 2, 4; Intermurals 3, 4; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 2. BOYD, ANN . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, President 4; Hockey 4. BOYNTON, JOHN . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 2, 3; German Club 2,3, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 4; F.C.A. 4; Interact 4. BRADLEY, KAREN ... Pep Club 1; F.N.A. 2; German Honor Society Secretary 3; Newspaper 4. BRINNER, JUERGEN . . . Chess Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Science Club 1; Debate Club 3, 4; Judo Club 3; German Honor Society President 4; Senate 4; Football 4. BROOKS, CLARENCE . . . F.C.A. 4. BROWN, CATHY ... Art Club 1; Councilman 2; Cabinet 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Constitutional Convention Representative 3; Keyettes Chaplin 4; Senate Secretary 4; Monitor 4; Newspaper 4, Senior Play 4. Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists: sitting: David Pentecost; Rick Hausler; Bob Cover. Stand¬ ing: Arnold Horowitz; Jim Hill; Alan Donaldson; Drew Browning. Missing: Dale Lambert. 239 HELENA ROOT! BARNS I Am AWARD IN COUNTY JR. MISS PAGEANT BROWN, CHRISTINA . . . Drill Team 2; Bowling Team 2; A.F.S. 4. BROWNING, DREW . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Drum Major 4; Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; Monitor 3; Interact Secretary 3, 4; “Out¬ standing English Student” 3; “It’s Academic” 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Matrix 3, 4; “It ' s Academic” Captain 4; Math Squad 4; National Honor Society 4; Newspaper 4; N.C.T.E. Award 4; Merit Semi-Filniast 4; Senior Play 4. BROYLES. EDWARD . . . Basketball 1; Latin Club 1, 2; D. E. Club 3, 4. BRUTON, BARBARA . . . Cheerleader 1, 3; Councilman 1; Pep Squad Treasurer 3. BRYANT, MARY . . . Basketball 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. Helena Ruoti, winner of the talent award in the Fairfax County Junior Miss Contest. BURKLUND, DEBORAH . . . J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Art Club 3, 4, President 4. BURKLUND, LANCE . . . Homeroom Representative 1, 2, Alternate 3; Art Club 3; Spelunking Club 4. BURLESON, GINA . . . G.A.A. 2, 3; Newspaper 3, 4. BUSCHNER, LINDA . . . D.E. Club 4. BUTORAC, JOHN . . . Audio Visual Club 1; Boxing Team 2; Home¬ room Representative 4. BYERS. RONALD . . . Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 4; Football 1; Wrestling 3; Debate Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CALLEJAS, CHRISTINA . . . Cheerleader 1, 3, Captain 1; Senate 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Sweetheart Princess 2; Keyettes 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, President 4; Cabinet 3; Senior Class Secretary 4; Monitor 4; Senior Choir 4; Newspaper 4; Peppy Rebel 4; I.C.C. 4; Senior Play 4. CAMPBELL, REBECCA . . . Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 2; Home¬ room Representative 2. CARLIN, LINDA . . . F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CARROLL, STEVEN . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Track 1; Homeroom Representative 2; Senator 3; F.C.A. 3, 4; Monitor 4; Speaker of the House 4. CASON, LINDA . . . Pep Club 3, 4; Folk Club 3; Councilman 4. CAWLEY, CHRISTOPHER . . . Boys’ Chorus 1; Track 2; Monitor 4; Interact 4. CHABOT, JANINE ... Art Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Class Cabinet 4; Newspaper 4. CHAPMAN, MARILYN . . . Majorettes 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; French Club 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 3; Class Council 4; Monitor 4. CHARIN, RODGER . . . Alternate Homeroom Representative 1; Senior Play 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Junior Play 2; Interact 3, 4; Youth Wants to Know 3, 4; Student Government Secretary of Buildings and Grounds 4; Newspaper 4; Forum 4; Senior Play 4. 240 liz mm, mark Ktmm Mm optimist Ricomm CHARNLEY, CATHERINE . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Art Club 4; Keyettes 4. CHRISINGER, JEANNE . . . Girls’ Chorus 1; Monitor 1; Homeroom Representative 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, President 4; A.F.S. Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Thespians 3, 4; President 4; Senior Class Play Lead, 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; Senior Choir 4. CLAGGETT, ELMER . . . Junior Class Play 3. CLAYTON, PATTI . . . Homeroom Representative 1; G.A.A. 1; Class Council 1, 3; Varsity Cheerleading 4. COCCHI, MONA LISA . . . Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 2; Yearbook 2, 3; Folk Singing Club 3; Valentine Dance Queen 3. COFFELT, ROBERT . . . Homeroom Representative 1, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 4; Junior Honor Society 1, 2; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Interact 3, 4. Every human is entitled to a character of his own to be what no other is to do what no other can do COLLINS, DOUG . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; J.V. Foot¬ ball 2; Varsity Cross Country 3. COLLINS, JANICE . . . Drill Team 3; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 4. CORNWELL, MARY ANN . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling League 2, 3; Pep Club 4. COSTELLO, BRIAN . . . Audio-Visual Club 1, 2; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 1; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Senior Class Cabinet; Senior Play 4. COVER, ROBERT . . . Chess Club 1, 4, Vice President 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Math Squad 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; “It’s Academic” 4; French Honor Society 4; News¬ paper 4; Senior Play 4; Merit Finalist 4. CRAVENS, JERRE . . . Homeroom Representative 1, Alternate 3; Pep Club 1; Drill Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Constitutional Conven¬ tion Representative 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Senior Class Senator 4. CROCKETT, MARK . . . Homeroom Representative 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 4; Monitor 4; Senior Class Cabinet 4. CROSS, SUSAN . . . F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Historian 4. CUENIN, DOUGLAS . . . Football 1; Baseball 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Interact 4; Varsity Football 4. CUNNINGHAM, JUDITH . . . Homeroom Representative 1; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Softball 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; G.A.A. 2; Sweetheart Princess 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4; Monitor 4; Peppy-Johnny Court 4; Homecoming Court 4. Liz Bartow and Mark Kennedy pose for an official Optimists’ Club Award photograph. 241 nnn DAVIDSON, CONNIE . . . French Club 1; Girl’s Track 1; Drill Team 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Swim Team 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Senior Choir 4; Sno-ball Court 4. DAVIES, VERA . . . Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Track 1, 2; AFS 4; Art Guild 4; Senior Choir 4. DUBOSE, SANDRA . , . Homeroom Representative 1. DUCHELLE, JOHN . . . President of Class 2; Interact Club 3, 4; Interact Treasurer 4; Math Squad 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Basketball 2. DOHERTY, MARY JO . . . FHA 1, 4; Homeroom Representative 4. DUCOTE, RICHARD . . , Homeroom Representative 1; Class President 2; Freshman Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; F.C.A 3, 4; Monitor 4. DOMSCHEIT, CANDICE . . . German Club 1; German Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3; G.A.A. Treasurer 3; Constitu¬ tional Convention 3; Thespians 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. DONALDSON, ALAN . . . Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; Youth Wants To Know 3; Junior Play Committee Chairman 3; Yearbook 3, 4, Editor 4; Monitor 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Quill and Scroll 4; I.C.C. 4; Senior Play 4. DOW, PEGGY . . . Pep Club 1, Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Keyette s 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 4; German Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4. DRUMMOND, NANCY . . . Freshman Class Secretary 1; Home¬ room Representative 2; J.V. Cheerleading 2, 3; Varsity Cheer¬ leading 4. DUFFIELD, CHERYL . . . Historian 4; Alternate Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 2; Pep Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1. DURHAM, CHARLOTTE . . . V.I.C.A. 3, 4. DUVALL, ROY . . . Class Senator 2; Alternate Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 3; Secretary of Special Activities 4; Boys Chorus 1; German Honor Society 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3; Folk Club 2; Basketball Intramurals 2, 3; Monitor 4. DWYER, MELANIE . . . Homeroom Representative 1; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls Chorus 1; J.V. Softball 1; Varsity Softball 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, Captain 4; Senior Honor Society 4. ECKERT, DOUGLAS . . . J.V. Baseball 1; Freshman Football 1. ERKKILA, CHARLES . . . Wrestling 1. ERWIN, KRISTI . . . F.H.A. 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Drill Team 2, 3, President 3; Bowling League 2, 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Choir 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 3. FERGUSON, THOMAS . . . J.V. Baseball 2; Football 2. Too low they build who What’s cooking? Barbara Jackson, the Beffy Crocker Homemaker ot Tomorrow, is about to unveil one of her “tea-time” specialties. build beneath the stars 242 SENIORS BROWING MO LOW REPRESENT Drew Browning and Ron Low display the trophy won by the affirmative debate team after defeating West Springfield, last year’s champions, 3-0. I FISHER, JUDY . . . Homeroom Representative 2; Class Council 3. GIBSON, GARY . . . German Honor Sociey 4. OEBATE TEAM AT STATE TOURNAMENT FISHER, SUSAN . . . National Junior Honor Society 1, 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Senior Play 3; Madrigals 4; Spanish Club Secretary 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Art Guild 4; Forum 4. FLOYD, STEVEN . . . Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 4; Fresh¬ man Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; F.C.A. 3, 4; Monitor 4. FOREHAND, SUSAN . . . G.A.A. 1; Secretary-Treasurer of Sopho¬ more Class 2; Homecoming Princess 2. FOSSUM, BARBARA . . . D.E. Club Secretary 4. FOWLER, SHARON . . . Homeroom Representative 2; D.E. Club 3; I.C.T. 4. FRAKES, MICHAEL . . . Freshman Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Intramurals 3. FRANKLIN, CYNTHIA . . . F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Secretary 2; F.T.A. 1; Monitor 4; I.C.C. 4. GARNER, CHARLES . . . Football 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Chess Club 3; Interact Club 4; Wrestling 4; Senior Play 4. GEGAN, MICHAEL . . . Latin Club 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. Club 4. GIBERSON, KENNETH . . . Senator 1; Homeroom Representative 2; Freshman Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Senior Choir 2, 3; Madrigals 3; F.C.A. 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Monitor 4. GILCHRIST, GREG . . . Homeroom Representative 3, Alternate 2; President of Class 3; Alternate Council Member 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Host Nation’s Club 2, 3; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Varsity Lettermen’s Club Historian 3. GLUCHOWSKI, LEE . . . Varsity Wrestling 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4; German Club 3; Newspaper 4. 1 GOLDSBOROUGH, JEAN ... Art Club 1; Junior Chorus 1. GRAMMAR, VIRGINIA . . . FHA 2, 3. GRAVES, GAIL . . . German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class Council 2, 3; Keyettes 3, 4; German Honor Society 4. GREEN, DENISE . . . Class Council 3, 4; Homeroom Representa¬ tive 4; Keyettes 4; Senior Play. GREEN, MARILYN . . . F.T.A. 1; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. GREFE, DUSTON . . . Chorus 1; J.V. Football 2; Aqua Club 2; Thespians 3, 4; Constitutional Convention Representative 3. GROHMANN, MICHAEL . . . Freshman Football 1. GUERTIN, MICHAEL . . . Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Rowing 3; Track 3. 243 srorjive seniors score GUMMERSON, SUSAN . . . F.T.A. 1; Student Council 1; Drama Club 1; Constitutional Revision Committee 3; Art Club 4. GUSEMAN, KATHLEEN . . . German Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; German Honor Society 4; F.H.A. 1; Newspaper 4. HALL, SUSAN . . . Chorus 1; Girls Track 2, 3; En Avants 3. HAMILTON, BETTY . . . Alternate Representative 1; Homeroom Representative 3; Matrix 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Newspaper 1; F.H.A. 1; Art Club 2; Folk Club 2, 3, Vice President 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Senior Play 4. HAMILTON, DOROTHY . . . V.I.C.A. Club 4. HAMILTON, ROBIN . . . National Beta Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Speech Club 3. HANCHETT, MARSHA . . . J.V. Basketball 1; Pep Club 2. HANKS, WARREN . . . Thespians 2, 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; Forum 4; Vice President of Class 4; Monitor 4; Senior Play Lead 4; Best Actor Award 4. HARDIN, RICHARD . . . German Honor Society 3, 4; German Honor Society Vice President 4; Chess Club 4; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 4. HARDING, STEPHEN . . . N.R.A. 1; Monitor 1; Art Club 3, 4; Senior Choir 4; Forum 4. HARDWICK, JOAN . . . FHA 1; Newspaper 4. HARNAGE, ELIZABETH . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Jim Kiser, fifth place winner in the State Broadjumping Event, shows Senior Choir 4; Madrigals 4. how he turned the judges’ heads. HAUSLER, RICK . . . J.V. Wrestling 1, Co-Captain 1; Band 1, 2; Junior Honor Society 1, 2; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2; Interact Club 3, 4; Interact Club President 4; Captain of Varsity Wrestling 4; Interact Club Vice President 3; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Editor 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; “It’s Academic” 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Monitor 4. HELFEN, HERBERT . . . Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basket¬ ball 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Monitor 4. HENDERSON, CAROLYN . . . Alternate Councilman 2; Bowling Team 2, 3; Drill Team 2; Junior Class Cabinet 3; Yearbook 4; Council 4; Keyettes 4. HERRMANN, ROBERT . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HEWITT, STEPHEN . . . Wrestling 1; Latin Club 1; German Club 2, 3. HILL, DONNA . . . Band 1; German Club 1, 2, 3; German Honor Society, Vice President 3; Secretary 3; V.I.C.A. 4. HILL, JAMES . . . Band 1, 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Debate Club 2; Newspaper 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Senator 4; Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. HILLIARD, LINDA . . . Red Cross Club 1; A.Y.A. Cheerleader 2; Spanish Club 3; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 4. HENDRICSON, SHIRLEY . . . Freshman Class President 1; News¬ paper Editor 1; German Club 1, 2, 4; Drama Club 1; Representa- HILTON, KATHRYN . . . Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Art tive 2; German Honor Society 4. Club 4. 244 WITH ATHUJIC AWARDS Moon Ducote, a National Scholar-Ahtlete Award winner, takes time out to study before leaving for the State Wrestling Tournament. HIXENBAUGH, BILLIE . . . Council 1; Cabinet 2; Senior Cabinet 4; Junior Council 3; Homeroom Representative 2, 4; Alternate Repre¬ sentative 3; Girls Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Keyette Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4; Monitor 4; Senior Play. HOGG, GORDON . . . Latin Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marimba Band 2, 3, 4! Spanish Club 3; Interact 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Soccer Club 4; Alternate Representative 4; Council Member 4; Matrix 4. HONNEYCUTT, STEVEN . . . Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Homeroom Representative; 1; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; F.C.A. 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Vice President 3; Monitor 4; Interact 4. HOOKER, JANE . . . Drill Team 2, 3. HOOPER, JOHN . . . Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Basketball Intermurals 2, 3; Computer Science 4. HOROWITZ, ARNOLD . . . Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Squad 4; Computer Science 4; Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. HUSSEY, RICHARD . . . J.V. Foothall 1; J.V. Wrestling 1; Varsity Football 2, 4. HYSMITH, STEFFI . . . Freshman Cheerleading 1; Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Senior Choir 4; Madrigals 4. JACKSON, BARBARA . . . G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Red Cross President 1; Newspaper 1, 3; Newspaper Co-Editor 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; Photo Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4. JACOBS, TOM . . . Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. JORDAN, DAVE . . . Newspaper 4. JOYNER, DOUGLAS . . . Boys’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Debate Club 2, 4; Chess Club 3; Science Club 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Interact 3, 4; Alternate Council Member 4; Alternate Homeroom Representative 4; Forum 4; Monitor 4. JUDY, JUDITH . . . Treasurer of Student Government 1; Nurses Club 1; Pep Club 1; Glee Club 1; Keyettes 1; French Club 2, 4; Homeroom Representative 3, Alternate Representative 4. KAESER, JOHN . . . Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Debate Team 1; Track 2; Basketball 2. KAPLAN, SARAH . . . F.T.A. 1; Pep Club 4. KAUFMAN, STEPHEN . . . Football 1; Aqua Club 2. Football players operate like plunging pistons . . . They surge with resilient movements then purposefully stride ahead 245 mis’ m boys ' swt outem Knowledge invokes students to learn to lead and then to share their knowledge with others Girls’ State Representatives: Helena Ruoti and Linda Peck. KEENEY, BETTY . . . Majorette 1; Pep Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Choir 1, 2. KELLEY, WILLIAM . . . Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. JOHNSON, CHERYL . . . F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Treasurer of F.H.A. 2; Parliamentarian of F.H.A. 4. JOHNSON, DEANA . . . Guidance Club 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; F.T.A. 3. JOHNSON, ROBERT . . . Band 1, 2, 3; Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 3; Class Cabinet 3; Intramurals 3; Constitutional Convention 3; Forum 4; Peppy- Johnny Court 4; Monitor 4; Senior Class President 4; Senior Play 4. JOLLY, THESA . . . Soccer Team 1; French Club 4; French Honor Society 4. JONES, GILBERT . . . Audio Visual Club 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Interact 4; Monitor 4. KENNEDY, MARK . . . Homeroom Representative 1; Cross Coun¬ try 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Junior Honor Society 1, 2; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Class Senator 3; Constitutional Convention Committee 3; Interact 3, 4; Optimist Award 4; Monitor 4; Student Government Vice Presi¬ dent 4. KING, BARBARA . . . Council 1, 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Hockey 1; Softball 1; Basketball 1; Newspaper 4; Captain J.V. Softball 2. KISER, JAMES . . . Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Home¬ room Representative 1, 4; Alternate Representative 2; Monitor 4. KISNER, GARY . . . Spanish Club 1; Science Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Senior Council Alternate 4; Science Club Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4. KNIGHT, SUSAN . . . Chorus 2; A.F.S. Club 3, 4; Newspaper 4. KODIS, ELIZABETH . . . Debate Club 1, 2; Forensics Club 1 Secretary 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Student Council 2 Pep Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Newspaper 4 Senior Honor Society Secretary 4; Senior Play 4. 246 u mmm in eonmmu ormims LACROIX, ROBERT . . . Latin Club 1, 2; Junior Honor Society 1, 2; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Track 3; Cross Country 4; Boys’ State 3; Forensics Club 2, 3, 4; Senator 2; Junior Class President 3; Secretary of Special Activities 4. LAMBERT, DALE . . . Debate Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Junior Play 3; Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. LAMONTAGNE, FRANCES . . . G.A.A. 1, 2; V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4. LANDSTREET, SUSAN . . . Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Sno-Ball Court 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Monitor 4. LEE, ROBERT . . . V.I.C.A. Club 4. LEVERETTE, MARISA . . . Vice President of German Club 1; Chorus 4. LEVISEN, NANCY . . . Student Council Representative 1; French Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls Basketball 1, 2. LOMBARD, ROBERT . . , Junior Honor Society 1, 2; Freshman Football 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Golf Team 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Interact Club 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Thespians 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Forum 4; President of Freshman Class 1; Treasurer of Student Government 2; Vice President ol Junior Class 3; President of Student Government 4. LAPP, MICHELE . . . Homeroom Representative 1; Pep Club 1, 3; Vice President of Student Government 2; Chairman Consti¬ tutional Convention 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class 3; Newspaper Staff 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Yearbook 4; French Club 3; Drama Club 3; Senior Honor Society 4; Thespians 4; Senior Play 4. LATHEROW, SHARON ... Pep Club 1, 2; Folk Club 2. LAZARUS, SUSAN . . . Class Council 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. LOONEY, TERRY . . . Band 2, 3, 4. LOVETT, ELAINE . . . Track team 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 3; Folk Club 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Art Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Equestrian Club, Vice President 4. LOW, RONALD . . . Audio-Visual Club 1; Audio-Visual, Secretary 2; Audio-Visual Club, President 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3; Thespians, Treasurer 4; Debate Club 3, Vice President 4; Class Council 2; French Honor Society 3, 4; Math Squad 4; Senior Play 3, 4. LEAR, SHERYL . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4. LYNN, MARYLEE . . . F.H.A. 1; German Club 2; Art Club 4. Boys’ State Representatives: Bob Lacroix and Robbie Lobard. 247 citizenship awards Rtcomzt The D.A.R. chose Cheryl Sengstack as the recipient of their Citizenship Award for her patriotism, character, and leadership. MALEY, MARSHALL . . . Marimba Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, CAROI_German Club 1, 3. MARYCHAK, REGINA . . . Newspaper 1, 2; J.V. Hockey 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; Crusaders for Christ 3; Mixed Chorus 4. MATHEWS, PAULA ... Pep Club 1; Class Council 3. MAYBERRY, DEBBIE ... Pep Club 1; Drill Team 2; Homeroom Representative 3. McALLISTER, PHILLIP . . . Homeroom Representative 1; Track Team 3, 4; Baseball Team 2; Football Team 2. McCRACKEN, KATHLEEN . . . Girls Chorus I; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Senior Choir 4; Junior Play Committee; Class Cabinet 4; Art Club 4. McCUNE, CHARMAINE ... Red Cross Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 4. McGAHA, BRIAN . . . Football Team 1; Basketball Team 1, 2; Baseball Team 1. Life’s best reward is the pleasure the tranquility the satisfaction gained from something well done MEADE, STEPHEN . . . Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Intramurajs 1; Chess Club 1; Science Club 1; Audio-Visual Club 1, 2; Tennis 2; Alternate Council Representative 4. MERCHANT, PHYLLIS , . . F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; German Honor Society, Secretary 4. MEYER, PAMELA . . . Glee Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 3, 4; French Club 3; Red Cross Club 3; Newspaper 4. MICHAEL, HOLLY ... Pep Club 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Swim Team 1; Newspaper Representative 2; Class Council 2; Monitor 4; Homeroom Representative 1, 3, 4. MILLER, CHRISTINE . . . Student Assistant 4. MILSTEAD, BARBARA . . . Freshman Cheerleader; J.V. Cheer¬ leader 3. MOBLEY, JULIE . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Alternate Homeroom Representative 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; J.V. Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3; Council Member 3; Junior Class Play. MOORE, KEN . . . Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Presid t 2; Science Club 1; German Club 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 4; Home ' room Representative 3; Junior Play 3. MORRIS, NANCY . .. Homeroom Representative 3. MOTT, CARL . . . Homeroom Representative 1; Swimming Team 1; Basketball Team 1; Debate Club 2; Wrestling 4. MYLES, JAMES . . . Varsity Baseball 1; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; Monitor 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. McLAUGHLIN, RICHARD . . . Math Club I; Science Club 1; Moni¬ tors 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3; Interact Club 3, 4; Council Member 1. NEFF, DONNA . . . Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Bowling 3; Spanish Club 4; Alternate Representative 4. 24S senior REPUTATIONS PARKER, RICHARD . . . Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; F.C.A. 4; Monitor 4; Alternate Homeroom Representative 3. PASSUTH, PHILLIP . . . Intramurals 3, 4. PATTESON, MARY LINDA . . , Vice President Freshman Class 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Class Council 3; Senior Honor Society 4; Newspaper 4; Monitor 4; Secretary of Arts and Bulletin Boards 4; Homecoming Queen. PAVLOVSKI, PAULA . . . Senior Play 1, 2; Senator 1; J.V. Cheer- leader 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Mixed Chorus, Secretary 3. PECK, LINDA . . . Junior Honor Society 1, 2; F.N.A 1; Class Council 1; Senior Play 2; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Girls’ State Representative 3; Girls’ Nation 3; Sno-Ball Court 4; Madrigals, Secretary 4; Student Gov¬ ernment Chaplain 4. PENTECOST, DAVID . . . Class Council 1; Class Cabinet 2; Junior Honor Society 1, Vice President 2; Band 1, 2, 3, President 4; Senior Play 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Marimba Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Newspaper 4; Student Government Cabinet 4; Senior Play 4; Merit Scholar¬ ship Finalist 4. It is hard to find a reward for citizenship, but a golden plaque successfully reflects smiles from congratulators and tears from the receiver, Bev Peterson. NELSON, DENNIS . . . Track 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 2, 3. NEWMAN, STEVE . . . Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; J.V. Wrestling 2, 3. NYMAN, NANCI . . . I.C.T. Club, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. O’CONNOR, EILEEN . . . French Club 3, Vice President 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3; Keyettes 4; Senior Honor Society 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Class Cabinet 4. OGLE, WANDA . . . Band 1. ORZECHOWSKI, NANCY . . . Homeroom Representative 1, 4; Bowl¬ ing 2, 3; Softball 1; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4. OWENS, MARIETTE ... Pep Club 1, 4; Latin Club 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Secretary of Freshman Class. PARKER, JEANNE . . . Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Class Council 2; Senior Play 2; Thespians 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Senior Choir 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Madrigals 4; Senior Play 4. PERRYMAN, SANDY ... Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3; G.A.A. 1 , 2 . PETERS, MARILYN ... Pep Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Alternate Homeroom Representative 1; Alternate Council Member 1; Key¬ ettes 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Drill Team 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Class Cabinet 3; German Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4. PETERSEN, THOMAS . . . Audio-Visual Club 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Senior Choir 4. PETERSON, BEVERLY . . . Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Track 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; G.A A. 2; J.V. Hockey 2; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 3; Keyettes 2, 3, Vice President 4; Senior Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Class Cabinet 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, President 4; Constitutional Convention 3; Yearbook 4; I.C.C. 4; Senior Play 4; Citizenship Cup 4. PIDDINGTON, WILLIAM . . . Monitor 1; Freshman Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2. PINCHOT, JOHN . . . Freshman Football; Aqua Club 2. POTTER, KEN . . . Freshman Football; J.V. Football 2. POTTS, JOYCE . . . G.A.A. 3, 4; Art Club 4; Drill Team 4. 249 VIMS ' WS1 AND LAS! ACTIVimS Homecoming Chairman Brien Costello and Marylou Appelquist helped to make Homecoming ’67 truly “A Night To Remember.” RANSDELL, JAMES . . . Alternate Home Room Representative 1; Football 1, Manager 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Cross Country Team 4; Monitor 4. POWELL, LARRY . . . Track 3. POWELL, THOMAS . . . Boys’ Chorus, President 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Mixed Chorus, President 2; Senior Choir 3, President 4; Pep Club 3; Senator 2, 4; Representative 3; Madrigals 4. PRICE, WILLIAM . . . Home Room Representative 1; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. REID, PATTI . . . Senior Class Play 1; Cheerleader 1, 3, Co-Captain 4; Thespian One Acts 2; Councilman 2; Mixed Chorus Secretary 3; Home Room Representative 3, Alternate Home Room Repre¬ sentative 4; Secretary of House of Reuresentatives 3; Keyette 3; Peppy and Johnny Court 4; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 4. PRATHER, ELAINE ... Pep Club 1; Drill Team 2. REXRODE, DONNA . . . Majorettes 1, 2, Captain 3; Senate 3. REYNOLDS, CHARLOTTE . . . Newspaper Represent ative 1; Pep PROSISE, JUDITH ... Girls’Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; German Club 1; Councilman 2; Class Cabinet 3; Social Activities Corn- Club 3, 4. mittee 4. PRYOR, KATHRYN . . . Mixed Chorus 2; German Club 2; News¬ paper Staff 3, Associate Editor 4; I.C.C. 4; Class Cabinet 3. PUGH, DEBBIE . . . Home Room Representative 1; French Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 2, 3; Sophomore Board Rep¬ resentative 3; Junior Board Representative 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Swim Team 3. QUARLES, WAYNE . . . Football 1; Band 1, 2. RANIZE, ROD . . . Swim Team 1; Football 1; Basketball 1. POWELL, JUDITH . . . F.H.A. 1, Reporter 2, Historian 3, 4; Home¬ room Representative 1. REYNOLDS, HOWARD . . . Home Room Representative 2; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. RICHARDS, THOMAS . . . Science Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; D.E. 3. ROBEY, RONALD . . . Boys’ Chorus 1; Home Room Representative 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Choir 2, 3, Vice President 4; Class Cabinet 3; Madrigals Vice President 4; Interact 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4. ROHRBAUGH, WILDA . . . Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3, 4. RUBLEY, CAROLE .. . Student Assistant 2, 3, 4. 250 occupy cmnsi mm tffom RUOTI, HELENA . . . Councilman 1; Class Cabinet 2; Secretary of Student Government 3; Student Government Secretary of Educa¬ tion 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Monitor 3; Keyettes 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Girls’ State Representative 4; Sno-Ball Queen 4. RYAN, KATHLEEN . . . Junior Honor Society 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, Vice President 3; German Honor Society 3; A.F.S. Club 3; French Honor Society 4; Newspaper 4; Senior Class Cabinet 4; Reporter for Science Club 4. SABATINO, SHARON . . . Home Room Representative 1. SAFFORD, CARL . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intramurals 3, 4; F.C.A. 4; Monitor 4. SALMON, DEBORAH ... Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. SCANGO, DAVID . . . Boys’ Chorus 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Mixed Chorus 2. SCARLATA, HELENE ... Drama Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Thespians 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 4; Newspaper 4; Senior Play Chairman; Class Cabinet 4. SCHROFF, DEBORAH . . . Freshman Cheerleading 1; Bowling Club 2, 3; Alternate Homeroom Representative 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Senior Honor Society 4. SCOTT, PEGGY . . . Freshman Class Treasurer 1; Council Member 1, 3; Sophomore Class Vice President 2; Keyettes 2; Drill Team Vice President 2; V.O.T. 4. SEMMLER, ROBERT . . . President Student Council 1; Boys’ Chorus 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; F.C.A. 3, Secretary 4; Interact 4. SENSIBAUGH, DEBORAH . . . D.E. 3, 4. SENSTACK, CHERYL . . . Girls’ Chorus President 1; Thespian 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Secretary 2; Class Cabinet 3; French Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Youth Wants to Know 3; Drill Team Treasurer 2; Senior Choir 2, 3, Secretary 4; Student Government Cabinet 4; Sno-Ball Court 4; Madrigals 4. SHACKELFORD, LYNNE . . . Tri-Hi-Y, Reporter 1, Treasurer 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Student Assistant 3. SHAW, ANN . . . Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3, President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Junior Honor Society 2; A.F.S. Club 3, Vice President 4; Senior Honor Society 4; News¬ paper Staff 4; Council Member 1; Homeroom Representative 4. SHIFFLETT, LINDA . . . Girls’ Chorus 1; Drill Team 2, 3; V.I.C.A. Club 4. SIKORSKY, PAMELA . . . Council 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Alternate Homeroom Representative 4; Intramurals 1; J.V. Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4. SKIADOS, ARTHUR . . . Class Council 1; Track 1; Science Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. Club 4. SMITH, CAROL . . . Pep Club 1; Homeroom Representative 3; Alternate Council Member 3. SMITH, CHERYL . . . F.H.A. 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Folk Club 2; Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2. SMITH, DEBBIE . . . Pep Club 1; Homeroom Representative 2, 3. SMITH, KATHLEEN . . . Cheerleader 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2; Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Student Government Representative 1. SMITH, SIDNEY . . . Keyettes 4; French Honor Society 4; Senior Choir 4; Monitor 4; Homeroom Representative 4; AFS Exchange Student 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Newspaper 4; Senior Play 4. SNOW, PAUL . . . Band 1, 2, 3; Freshman Basketball 1; German Club 2; German Honor Society 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Senior Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Senior Class Council 4. SPARGO, ROBANN . . . Alternate Homeroom Representative 4; Freshman Council Member 1; Pep Club 1; Latin Club 4. Bev Peterson and Barb Somerville, Graduation Chairmen, unite their ideas for the senior’s last dramatic effort. SENIORS MINE FOR ANSWERS TO MODERN SCIENCE With Chuck Dulane and WEEL radio as hosts, Roger Charin, Bob Cover, Rick Hausler and Doug Joyner discuss Senator Spong’s views on the Vietnam war on WEEL Radio’s Radio Report Card. SPAULDING, THOMAS . . . Band 1, 2. SPROUSE, HENRY . . . Freshman Football 1. STALEY, GERALD . . . Band 1, 2. STAPLETON, MARY . . . V.I.C.A. Club 3, 4. STEELE, WILLIAM . . . Baseball 1, 2; President of D.E.C.A. 4. STIERINGER, SHELLEY . . . G.A.A. 3. STOLLBERG, KIMAREE . . . Pep Club 1; Sophomore Class Coun¬ cil 2. STOUFFER, KENNETH . . . Freshman Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Alternate Homeroom Representative 2; F.C.A. 3. STURM, DEBBIE . . . Latin Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2; Quill and Scroll 3, President 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Secretary of Leadership 4; Secretary of Junior Class 3; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 3; Class Cabinet 1, 2; Monitor 4; Secretary of F.N.A. 1; Constitutional Convention Committee 3. SULLIVAN, CHARLES . . . Class Council 1, 2, 3; Alternate Repre¬ sentative 2; Newspaper 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Interact Club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 3; Senior Play 4. TABOR, GARY . .. V.I.C.A. Club 4. TARPLEY, TAFFETA ... Art Club 2; Treasurer of Art Club 2. TAYLOR, LEONARD . . . Junior Class Play 3; VICA Club, Parlia¬ mentarian 4. THOMAS, RICHARD . . . Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Monitor 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; F.C.A. 3, 4; Track 4. TIBBETTS, AL . .. Spanish Club 1; Track 1; Baseball 1. TIBBS, JIM . . . Wrestling 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2; J.V. Football 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4. TUSING, JOYCE . . . V.I.C.A. Club, Secretary 4. VALENTINE, JOYCE . . . Pep Club 1; Homeroom Representative 1. 252 BNimmTH POLITICAL AND TECHNOLOGICAL In life credit goes to the man who convinces the world not to the man to whom the idea first occurs VIEAU, SHARON . . . F.H.A. 1, Historian 2, Student Advisor 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2; Newspaper 4; Class Council 1. VOROBEY, NANCY . . . Pep Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; I.C.C. 4; German Honor Society 2, 3; Keyettes 3, President 4; Prom Chairman 3; Monitor 4. WAGAMAN, DAVID . . . Science Club 1; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Math Squad 4; Class Council 4. WALKER, CHARLES . . . Wrestling 4. WALKER, JOHN . . . Track 1, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. Club 4. WALKER, LARRY . . . Science Club 3; Computer Science 4. WALLS, MICHAEL . . . Art Service Club 2; Folklore Society, Vice President 4. WALTERS, SUSAN . . . Drill Team 2, 3; V.O.T. 4. WATERMAN, SHARRI . . . Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Marimba Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Representative 1, 4; Council¬ man 4; Captain J.V. Cheerleaders 3. WATSON, CAROL . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Senior Choir 4; G.A.A. Secretary-Treasurer 4. WEEMS, JOANNE . . . Cheerleader Co-Captain 1; Home Room Representative 3; Monitor 4. WERTHMANN, ANDY . . . Latin Club 1; Alternate Councilman 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Marimba Band 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Interact 4; I.C.C. 4; A.F.S. President 4. Kathy Ryan received the Bausch and Lamb Award in recognition of her achievements in science. WHITE, CRAIG . . . Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2. WIGGINGTON, JOHN . . . Vice President D.E. 4. WILLIAMS, DAVID . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; President of F.C.A. 4. WILLIAMS, LINDA . . . Class Secretary 1; Newspaper 1, 2, Co- Editor 3; Councilman 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; S.C.A. 3; Language Club 3. WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA . . . Home Room Representative 1; Drill Team 2; Senior Play 4. WILSON, PHILIP . . . Football 1, 2. WOOD, BONNIE . . . Pep Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Cabinet 4; Home Room Representative 4. WOODRUM, PATTY . . . Pepperettes 1; Higher Math Club 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1; Latin Club 1; Junior Honor Society 1, 2. WORKMAN, LINDA . . . Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. YEATMAN, ROBERT . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4. YOUNKER, DIANN . . . Student Assistant 3. 253 i mimmtm A product is as good as the number of people who know what it is or better yet know where to get it or better still who buy it ' A ■ .O ' ; Gladiator John Duchelle reluctantly succumbs to Mary Lou Applequist after a hard-fought battle over a new Turnpike House sofa. Skirmishes like this would not have been uncommon if Turnpike House had existed during the days of ancient Rome. Then as now, people took pride in their furni¬ ture, especially in their lounges or sofas, and bought only the best. It was this pride that made Rome great. Today people who are proud to pos¬ sess well-made furniture go to TURN¬ PIKE HOUSE, 9960 Main Street. If the Romans could arow great on their pride — why can’t we? Janice Arone winces as she heaves some of the fine quality timber found at MURPHY AND AMES into the begging arms of Mitch Hanks. “Only a few more Mitc h!” assures Janice. What Mitch doesn’t know is that there’s more than a few — in fact, Murphy and Ames never seems to run out of anything! From door knobs to hinges to sandpaper, Murphy and Ames can supply your every need. No wonder most people travel farther — the results are better supplies. So come to 10906 Main Street, and find out what else is in store for you! w 256 A little old lady crossed the street against the light and was promptly stopped by a policeman. “Didn’t you see that sign up there? The one in red that plainly reads DON’T WALK!” “Oh, that sign!’’ the lady gaily replied. “I thought that Jerre Cravens and Jeff Hooper said that JIM McKAY’S at 3509 University Drive in Fairfax had put those signs up. At McKay’s they’re always so attentive and interested in people’s convenience. I constantly see people driving away in those shiny new Corvettes and Chevelles. I was just going over to see them about what they could do to help me stop walking.” eomms sir mi in u CNimin uni 257 Here we have cheerleaders Patti Clayton, Patti Reid, Nancy Drummond, Judy Cunningham, Sue Bradley, Linda Anderson, and Mary Anne Manese on top of a truck, except for Debbie Anderson and Kris Castro standing beside it and Carol Schalestock inside it. But this is no ordinary truck — this well decorated machine belongs to CUNNINGHAM AUTO PARTS. Now your average cheerleader may not know a butterfly valve from a rocker arm, but at Cunningham Auto Parts they’ve got what you need. Even when it doesn’t have girls on top, follow that truck to Cunningham Auto Parts, Fair¬ fax Circle. fAtmx aecLE. va W ' VfO STUDENTS ' NEEDS CENTRALIZED Where’s the best place to go for a snack after a basketball game? CLEVE’S PIZZA PLACE at Fairfax Circle, of course! You get prompt ser¬ vice and delicious pizza and French fries, or anything you want (provided that your taste isn’t too exotic). The juke box has every song you want to hear (provided that you’re not an opera fan). And if you just want to sit around and relive the exciting moments of the game, Cleve’s is the place to be. Shirley Hendricson and Judy Prosise can’t stop cheering about that winning basket. Mary Smoot and Linda Knott are, well, flirt¬ ing with the waiter. Cleve’s is a good place for that, too! Have you ever tried laying a mouse maze with multi-patterned linoleum? Well, the psychiatrists haven’t yet ven¬ tured forth with something so revolu¬ tionary, but Suzanne Frank and Karen Clark have! Notice how they tackle their job — slicing bits craftily off here and there so no mice will make it through. Naturally, FAIRFAX TILE AND LINOLEUM is endorsing the whole endeavor—its cooperation al¬ ways floors new customers. And their inexhaustible variety of hues and de¬ signs somehow keeps those custom¬ ers coming — even such whimsical dames as these two. Join the move¬ ment— stop in at 9786 Lee Highway. “Your check is doubtlessly all right,’’ said the paying teller to Tina Brown and Keith Garner, “but have you anything about you by which you could be identified?” Tina faltered a bit — her face lit up — and she replied, “I have a mole just about four inches above my left knee.” Before things got out of hand, Keith quickly handed a driver’s license to the re¬ lieved teller. But who knows? The tellers at GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST, Fairfax Circle, might even accept moles as identification from good Fairfax High School customers. AT CIRCLt SHOPPING CtNTtR “Well now, ain’t this cozy? What a great place to work!” snickers Wally Hindes as he cuddles up to Robin Smith and Mary Lou Applequist. The trio find themselves relaxing at Miller and Wrenn who have love seats for tete-a-tete, tables for all occasions, lamps for any light need and rugs for the most impossible-shaped floors. Of course, every furniture store offers furniture but at MILLER AND WRENN at Fairfax Circle, you get such friendly service and bargain prices plus their comfy, distinguished couches and foot stools. “Now if you cameramen will just get lost.” 259 SOCIALIZED SERVICES OFFERED BY Need something exciting to do? Why not take in a good farmer’s mar¬ ket? The LI’L FARMER’S MARKET, Lee Highway, is bound to have a fruit or vegetable to satisfy every whim — whether it be a turnip for a Sadie Hawkins corsage or an apple to boost a failing grade. Depending on the sea¬ son, you can buy eggs, apples, pota¬ toes, tomatoes, beans and even Christmas trees. You never have to worry about taking a bite into an apple and discovering half a worm, or taking a sip of apple cider and finding vinegar. So why not drop in at Li’l Farmer’s Market sometime? Suzanne Shumate and Liz McCraw do. 260 a mum Esrmismm In many places here and there ! think that love is in the air. For you see it went like this For one couple named Mike and Trish: It was on one day in this good year That they traveled far and near. They were looking for a place That would suit their varied tastes. Flash! An idea struck their domes For in sight were mobile homes. They peeped inside to take a look And Whamo! They were hooked. This was the ballad of Mike Tierney And Trish Dair Who had looked impatiently everywhere. VIRGINIA MOBILE HOMES on Lee Highway Fulfilled their needs and made them gay! Oh Wei! . . . Monica Cevedio seems to be enjoy¬ ing guiding one of America’s classier missies around. She and her traveling companions, Graciela Camino and Maria Etcheves, are trying out some of the new Dodge Polaras. The maneuvering area in the showroom is limited, but once outside it runs up hills with ease and has safety equip¬ ment that prevents running down pedestrians. If you’re one of those thousands with “Dodge Fever , drive by HERB GORDON DODGE, 10407 Lee Highway, and drive off with your own Polara. With terms like they offer, your fever won’t develop into car sickness (monthly payments) and you’ll be riding in style. Looking for temporary employment opportunities? The staff at Potomac Temporaries, Inc. is always ready to assist you — no matter how peculiar your habits. Linda Richardson is one of those early risers and insists on starting to work at 4:00 a.m. Un¬ daunted, a staff member just picked up the phone and started dialing until she found a shepherd who leads his sheep to pasture just before dawn. POTOMAC TEMPORARIES, INC. will find a job for you, too. So don’t get that impatient grimace, just come to 9653 Lee Highway at Fairfax Circle or phone the office at 591-4040. “Hey, Peggy, you keep smiling at the camera while I case the joint. There’s got to be some money in here! mutters Marilyn Peters to Peggy Dow. “Don’t you think we might get caught red-handed?’’ whispers Debbie Schroff. Yes, girls, as a matter of fact, you just might. This bank is one of the safest in the country. A steel-lined vault guards huge sums of currency. No wonder most people invest their savings at the POTOMAC BANK TRUST located 10855 Lee Highway, Fairfax. You can bet your bottom dollar that it’s “safe and sound . Well girls, that’s the breaks! NEARBY BUSINESSES CAM Sue Strong and John Debell were dragged into court last week. The pro¬ ceedings went something like this: Judge: “Why did you run down that man in broad daylight on a perfectly straight stretch of road? John: “Your Honor, my windshield was almost totally obscured with Safety First stickers. The Judge pondered and then replied, “Case dismissed on the condition you go immediately to CITY AUTO GLASS, 10815 Lee Highway, Fairfax, and have them install a new windshield. They have safety glass shields but they don’t stick you with them. Sue and John readily complied. Mwt 262 - urn s “Well, you do have a slight pro¬ blem!” explains the friendly banker at ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX SAVING LOAN to Linda Stephens. “This little red book has a record of your account with us and you see, you’re slightly overdrawn! We don’t want to sound threatening but unless . . Ruth Kodis, Linda’s trusting friend, gives her some moral as well as financial support. Luckily, they had just enough cash to cover the deficit. But they really didn’t need to worry. Arlington- Fairfax Savings and Loan, 10641 Lee Highway, understands teenage bud¬ get problems. TO mwm CUSTOMERS Shirley Huffman poses dramatically as Charlie Garner mutters that he thought this was supposed to be a casual affair. But what better way to show off her modeling ability than to dress in her most elegant attire? Ac¬ tually, when you go to FAIRFAX MODELING AGENCY, on the ground floor of the Mosby Inn, you learn to be poised and attractive no matter what your date looks like. Aside from giv¬ ing you the security required of to¬ day’s modern woman, Fairfax Model¬ ing Agency offers you the opportunity for an interesting and lucrative career. High society women expect cour¬ teous and efficient service from pro¬ fessionals who really know their bus¬ iness. At CONTINENTAL COIFFURES Linda Cardin shows young debutante David Abel some hair styles which society hasn’t seen yet. Because there is limited material to work with, Linda isn’t “Abel” to curl the sides. Gaily reveling in his “Cardin Original”, David is not likely to remain in the salon unnoticed for long. We can guarantee that there will be an expert staff of operators ready to give you assiduous service at 10608 Warwick Avenue, across from Fairfax High School. tAHtiWWWlSh1l.lv M Foreign exchange student, Sidney Smith, models the latest fashions in America with the smiling assistance of Susie Abel. “Viva la France!” hails Sidney. “Perhaps the French way is the only way!” Janne Frost seems to disagree with a bright Mex¬ ican poncho, the gay mod fashion of today, which could warm almost any winter night. POST ’N SHINGLE of¬ fers ’round the world lady’s transi- tionals in a rainbow of colors from the manufacturers of Villager and Ladybug. Join the teenage world¬ wide rebellion at 10268 Main Street. Phone: 591-4696. Linotype operator Steve Gifford gives pointers to Mary Linda Patter¬ son, aspiring apprentice, on the art of writing acceptable advertisement. Her first attempt had read: Sheer stockings — designed for dressy wear, but so serviceable that lots of women wear nothing else. You can benefit, too. Need pro¬ grams? Announcements? Posters? VIRGINIA PRESS, 10606 Oliver Street, is waiting to cater to your every print¬ ing need. Place your order now by calling 273-1220. r I 264 Carol Smith and Carolyn Henderson act out roles of typical tourists — peo¬ ple who travel 5,000 miles to have their picture taken in front of a road sign. It’s no trip tease. A very compre¬ hensive and flexible one-day expense- paid tour of the nation’s capital is de¬ signed for the short stay tourist. A visit to Alexandria, Cradle of Ameri¬ can History, recaptures the birth of colonial life. For reservations write WHITE HOUSE MOTEL at 10927 Lee Highway or call 273-5335. Is this any way to run a motel? You bet it is! omo we budgets “I warned you that if you didn’t get that hair cut, Mr. Muhle would track you down, so I guess I’ll have to chop it off myself,” snickers Vicki Baker. Doug Rice considers the situation sheer pleasure and laughs off the threat, knowing full well that Mr. Bry¬ ant will be keeping close watch as Vicki exhibits her dubious talents. Just drop in any time at BRYANT’S BAR¬ BER SHOP. No appointment is need¬ ed. You’ll be confident of the best haircut in town at 10606 Warwick Avenue, across from Fairfax High School. Call 591-9783. “After my steak sauce captures your salt shaker my mustard jar will checkmate you. Then you’ll have to buy my steak dinner,” proclaims Kris Catsro to a chagrined Roy Duvail. “But don’t worry, Roy, nobody loses since it’s a CHAR-STEAK HOUSE dinner.” Cafeteria-style organization, bent to supplement personal, attentive waiters, keeps the waiters to a mini¬ mum. That’s important, too. Located at 9908 Lee Highway, halfway between Fairfax Circle and the high school, you can get to all the games on time. Also, the dining room accommodates large groups. Drop by, or call 591- 5646. And it is not necessary to check with your mate. 265 m Mime A French poodle was sitting on a corner waiting for the traffic light to change, when a mongrel strolled up, sat and looked straight ahead. The poodle looked at him, winked, and spoke to him with haughty inflection. “My name is Min-yonet - m-i-g-n-o-n- n-e-t-e.” The mongrel lifted a shabby paw, carefully looked at it and rubbed it on his fur. He spoke quietly. “My name is Fido, spelled f-i-d-o.” They talked a while longer. The next day Fido was seen coming out of the POODLE PALACE at 9653 Lee High¬ way. Oh, by the way. Now he spells his name P-h-i-d-e-a-u-x. “My dear Billie Jean,” said Sandy Brooks. “You know my strength lies within my tresses and this week I think I shall become a red-head. Is that quite satisfactory?” “You’ll have red-hair all right, but not for long!” whispered Billie Jean Hixenbaugh, carefully oozing hair remover through his lovely locks; it washes away gray, and the hair! One need not worry about this sort of hair-raising episode happening at BRITT’S BARBER SHOP. So come to 11073 Main Street. Phone: 273-9703. We guarantee no scheming barbers! “Scoundrel! You shall receive a just reward for your in¬ solence!” shouts master David Wilson to Alan Donaldson, who seems to have gotten a little too playful with his wife, Micki Lapp. “Consider yourself challenged!” “But David, I have no weapon,” he replies. “Fool! Look about you! Here at GEORGE E. WALKER there are weapons to suit any man. Fine hammers, saws, and lumber fashion a club that could knock my head off. Hmm — An interesting duel.” Yes, George E. Walker’s lumber, hardware, and millwork store, located at 11000 Main Street, Kamp Washington hath charms to soothe the savage beast . . . any beast. 266 SHOPPERS ENJOY MRU) Of MIMS “One, two, three — you’re out!” shouts Sue Bradley to Mark “Smash¬ er” Kennedy as he is defeated by the new world’s champion, Susie “Goril¬ la” Groat. Usually in this sport, par¬ ticipants groan as much as customers, but not Smasher. KARPET KRAFTERS at 10996 Lee Highway gets the credit. The beautiful, exquisitely textured mats they furnish would please even the most finicky of grapplers. Walk once on these bedspreads for people who sleep on the floor and then ask the price. A fall is inevitable. Moon Ducote’s hobby seems to be making passes at girl’s like Mary Anne Manese. Moon, the book rack, and the fishing poles appear to be a tough of¬ fense, yet the defense senses no danger of illegal procedure. As the game proceeds through the JAY VEE COMPANY, fans may notice the abundance of sports items — foot¬ balls, basketballs, bows and arrows. You may even find cameras and art supplies. We can’t guarantee that Mary Anne will be their to receive your pass, but drop by 9641 Lee Highway at Fairfax Circle and see. Phone: 273-0880. patrons mopsmm or “I dub thee knight,” says a solemn King Richard Beckwith to an over¬ joyed but slightly confused Donna Al¬ bright. ‘‘But, Your Majesty,” Donna replies inquisitively, ‘‘isn’t the cere¬ mony usually performed with a sword?” ‘‘My dear girl,” good King Richard says, ‘‘you are still living in the Middle Ages. We lost too many arms the old way. These days we say it with flowers.” Yes, today, it is said with flowers, and nowhere in Fairfax is the phraseology better than at FAIRFAX FLORIST, located at 9649 Lee Highway. To find out what Flower Power really is, give flowers as a gift. They might put you in favor with the queen in your life. Liz Bartow, Metti Owens, Chrissie Callejas, Cathy Brown, and Paul Page know that BURGER KING is the ideal place to answer an SOS from the stomach. As one can plainly see from their smiling countenances, the distress signals were promptly an¬ swered by speedy service and delic¬ ious food. No SOS is received from the wallet, for its cargo is left virtually intact by the reasonable prices. Who in Fairfax has not had the delight of sinking his teeth into a famous Burger King Whopper? It would be worth¬ while to drop in sometime at 10885 Lee Highway and sample the wares. mm supply mums double demand Did you xvxr fxxl that your housx lookxd dull—that thx kxy to comfort was missing? Look! In the cornxr. Could it bx that drab, antiqux horsx- hair sofa Granny usxd? (No wondxr shx worx six pxtticoats!) Just sxx what happxns whxn Chris Robxrts and Butch Ringxl, (both facing thx samx problxm, find thx mastxr kxy at FAIR¬ FAX FURNITURE, 10670 Lxx Highway. Txrms arx adjustxd to suit individual nxxds. Chris and Butch took nxw Chxstxrfixlds homx by just writing “X” on thx linx. 269 ' M Sfrv The capitol h s been photographed throughout its history by probably every type of person from the ama¬ teur tourist to the professional photo¬ grapher. Some of the highest quality professional photography can be found at PAPPAS PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER, 9472 Main Street, in Pickett Shopping Center. From specialized aerial photography to the most intri¬ cate industrial close-up work? the professionals under Michael P. Pap¬ pas produce the best. Whether for weddings, real estate or personal photography you can do no better than to call Pappas, 591-9696. “Nina, you really turn me on. As a matter of fact this whole place is turned on.” “No wonder Dave, you’ve got your foot in the outlet,” exclaims Nina Kane. In a rhetorical retort of grandiloquent splendor, David Carroll replies, “This is true.” “Honestly Dave sometimes you shock me.” So we see two people searching for the light of life. There is no better place to find it than INTERSTATE ELECTRIC SUP¬ PLY CO., INC. on Lee Highway in Merrifield. As Nin a and Dave once said, “If you look at your problems in the right light — how can you find any darkness?” consumer demand ms Rise jo ne n ncmr smpm cenjer “Did you ever hear anything so beautiful?” sighed Sherry Coiner to Connie Davidson and Craig White as Rick Parker attempted to play a Rol¬ lin’ Stone favorite. “No,” replied an onlooker. “The nearest thing I ever heard to it was when a milk truck loaded with empty milk cans had a collision with another truck loaded with hogs.” The employees at GIANT MUSIC, Pickett Road Shopping Cen¬ ter, came up with a solution for them to add discipline to their noise. They sold them a Rollin’ Stones record and the instruments at reasonable rates. Thanks to Giant Music maybe people will call Rick’s music modern music rather than more dern music. While trapped in a network of exhaust pipes, Tina James hears sweet nothings whispered by Steve Honeycutt through the most con¬ venient object at hand. Although the cylindrical pipe is a crude means of communication, Tina seems to get the muffled message of reassurance. “Just take a deep breath . . . and maybe you’ll squeeze through,” en¬ courages Steve. Yes, Steve will save her but not until he has looked over the complete supply of automotive parts at TEDDY SALES COMPANY, 8302 Hilltop Road in Merrifield. Ex¬ haust pipes, air cleaners, mufflers, spark plugs, fan belts, and even radiator caps ... It might be some time before Tina gets out. Looking suspiciously like Libby Sale and Blair Lear, Bonnie and Clyde are searching for money for the park¬ ing meter in front of their get-away car. They may get a ticket, but Bonnie doesn’t look too concerned. Maybe she’s distracted by the vast selection of fascinating clothes surrounding her at CURLY’S CLOTHING, Church St., Vienna. Then again, maybe Clyde’s looking into that purse to see if Bon¬ nie has left enough for him to buy new fishing boots and a hunting jacket from Curly’s. All that bank robbing gets very dull — now and then it is refreshing to pay for something. me mm of motion No, Doug Steir, you don’t have to pick a lock to turn on a television at VIENNA T.V. AND RADIO. There’s no combination, you just flip the switch and Marshall McLuhan’s favorite medium is staring back at you. Woodie Smith seems mesmermized already, and the picture isn’t even on. Maybe if Doug figures out how to turn the set on, the NBC peacock may turn Woodie on. Whether your tastes are audio or visual, Vienna T.V. and Radio, 216 Maple Avenue, West, Vien¬ na, has the equipment to turn you on, and you don’t even need Doug and Woodie to help. Looks like Vicki Musser has just discovered a sweatshirt designed for Lynda Butler. It may be a little large, so Lynda’s got this pillow ... no, it will never work. Maybe there’s a bet¬ ter fit among the large selection here at WORTHINGTON’S, 113 Church Street, Vienna, if not, Vicki will see if she can find something else amidst the many intriguing gifts. Could that be a stein behind Lynda? Or should she pick a philosophical pennant? The possibilities are end¬ less, but Vicki still thinks the sweat¬ shirt is the best bet. The price is so appealing — just Peanuts! s ' : I 272 - r SUPPLIED BV VIENNA MERCHANTS Now that the official selection of the parts of women’s bodies that will be looked at this season has been made, FULL CRY SHOP, Church St. in Vien¬ na has in its newest fashions. Bonnie Wood and Barbara Milstead have little trouble in their endeavors to improve on their skin. Kim Stollberg, on the other hand, has the problem most fashionable-minded girls face: an un¬ certain balance between the desire to be exclusive and the pleasure of being imitated. It’s a good thing they know where to shop. Full Cry Shop caters to all their tastes. “What’s the best way to pop the big question?” asks Bud Burwell. He seems to have captured Sue Land- street’s heart with his charm and her hand with a ring from KETTERMAN’S GIFT AND JEWELRY SHOP, 142 Branch Rd., Vienna. Ketterman’s has helped thousands of anxious gallants spring a special trap. For what girl could resist such a beautiful dia¬ mond? Of course, Ketterman’s has all sorts of baubles, bangles and beads —■ something to suit everyone’s fancy. Even if you’re a fancy suitor! 273 VIENNA MAHERS VIE “Now you’re sure this is what you want?” inquires a rather dubious Patti Charski. “Oh, yes!” exclaims Pam Stevens. “It embodies all the exotic qualities that an inspiring tapestry should have. Upon close study, you can see that this woven fantasma is indeed a symbol of the struggle between the venomous de¬ ception of the cruel world and the trusting qualities of good people everywhere. And besides, it will go great with my Donald Duck watch!” Yes, CUSTOM CARPET SHOP, Maple Street, Vienna, has rugs to suit any¬ one’s fancy. CUSTOM - « : «... V ' SHOP fP 0 + ' 4 . 274 “The material certainly seems very nice,” declares Jon Shirey. While the manager of ALLYN’S MENS SHOP looks on, Robbie Haynes nods in assent. “Yes, I think it suits you just fine, Jon. You really ought to buy it. It will cover that big red “S” on your chest very nicely.” Yes, Allyn’s is utilized by both super-heroes and ordinary mortals in their search for impeccable attire. For the finest in men’s wear for everyday and special occassions, see the selection at Fair¬ fax Circle and Vienna. Phone 591-5333 for friendly customer advice. FOR FAIRFAX CimtLi “Did anyone in the bank drop a roll of bills with a rubber band around them?” frantically asks Bev Peterson. “Yes, I did,” said several voices from within the bank lobby. “Well, I just found two ones and Barb Somerville found the rubber band,” said Bev quite calmly. They returned the rubber band and the dollars but decided they would prefer to carry their acounts to REPUBLIC BANK TRUST, in Vienna. They always know where your money is. But if it’s left under that mat it is credited to Barb’s account. 275 Kathy Bailey and Kathy Ducote, tired and irritable, haven’t reached Kamp Washington yet. The tank’s empty, the oil’s running low, and the right back tire is off balance. Some smart-aleck kid swiped a hubcap when they stopped for coffee. The needle on the speedometer keeps spinning around. And if the left vent wing doesn’t stop flapping in the breeze, they’re gonna go stark raving mad! Then out of the fog, the anger, the congestion, are seen those spark¬ ling red letters and adorable attend¬ ants at SKYLINE ESSO — the station that energizes greater metropolitan Fairfax. Those Humble people get all the brakes . . . Yeah, I guESSO. Mary Hager ponders the possibility of green and purple clashing with her red knee socks. It would be a diffi¬ cult decision, for choosing between one of the best and another of the best is quite an ordeal. The problem is that if she waits a day, it probably won’t be here. But the saleswoman assures Mary that at the STYLE SHOP in the Williamsburg Shopping Center, “There’s nothing too good for any girl to meet today’s swingtime styles and kick-colors, mad and flashy. If that won’t spoil them the price will!” Mary knows that, but it’s her knee socks . . . CROSSROADS OF BUSINESS COLOR-AD STUDIOS at 4080 Jer- mantown Rd., are asked to print signs and posters of all description. Some have read: 1. For a dairy: You can’t beat our milk, but you can whip our cream. 2. Pork Sausages From Pigs That Died Happy 3. For a diner: Use less sugar and stir like the devil. We don’t mind the noise. 4. For a farmhouse: Peddlers beware! We shoot every tenth peddler. The ninth one just left. From these examples, you can see that Color-Ad aims to please. What do you see in this special sign made for Sue Engstrom? Cathy Brown and John Debell are “just fueling around’’. It seems that John ran out of gas and decided to siphon a little from this gigantic truck, see, but the thing started mov¬ ing and . . . they wound up at FAIR¬ FAX FUEL SUPPLY, INC., 3909 Rail¬ road Ave., Fairfax. Now they’re wait¬ ing for the truck to be radio dis¬ patched back to the car, but they’re not worried! Fairfax Fuel and Supply guarantees speedy service and satis¬ fied customers. Cathy’s having a good time just waiting! After all, it isn’t every day that you get to ride on a fuel truck with John Debell. In Cathy’s own words, “It’s a gas!” Carol Ann Woods has come to FAIRFAX HARDWARE, 10891 Main Street, to make Copper Scarlata talk turkey. Although she quails at the sight of Carol Ann’s elephant gun, Cooper’s not about to be a stool pigeon (after all, that is not a stool she’s on, it’s a stepladder). Miss Woods will give her fine feathered friend a count of ten, and then she’d better duck. In the event it’s a miss we’ll go to the fishing department and start casting around for a better line. It might be better to let Copper and Carol Ann tackle that — they seem to be hooked on the place. FOUND AT KAMP MmmiON 277 They stood near the alley in their thin shabby coats, feeling the heat come up from the grating. There was a rattle — a door opened — and a trash can was noisly deposited in the alley. Hungrily, they searched the filled cans for food. Alas, there was nothing in the trash but bottles. One caught their eyes and they picked it up and rubbed it. Suddenly, “poof” a genie appeared saying, “You have one wish.” The startled girls an¬ swered, Make us a whole house of good food!” And that the genie did. See for yourself at DINO’S DEN, 9534 Arlington Blvd., as did Miss Stegall and Mrs. Hatheway. SHOPPING CONGESTION EASED BY Joe Work finds himself in a tight situation, (though not the type he’d like to be in with two young ladies). He won’t be for long, as the adept Carol Harris and Mary LaCroix work with the latest modern equipment to free him. And when you find yourself in a tight situation, you can depend on BUCK’S AUTO BODY, 3180 Draper Dr., to get you out. You may not find yourself with attractive female me¬ chanics, but the job will be done effici¬ ently and reasonably. Phone: 273- SI 31. Greg Kohne tries to convince “apprentice tellers” Jocelyn Warmuth, Judy Olsen, Suzanne Trich, Linda Owens, and Anne Sherwood at UNITED SAVINGS LOAN, Fairfax Circle on 3121 Lee Highway, Arlington — that he would like to withdraw his vacation pay, his group insurance, his profit sharing and withholding taxes! They tactfully explain to him that the monthly check he deposited didn’t include these items. They then lis¬ tened carefully to his problems and found a workable solution to help make him financially solvent. 278 I RlNOyAVOH Of FAIRfAX CIRCll “Happiness is owning one of the Beetles’,” declares this lovely young lady, and the appearance of her steel warriors seems to verify it. The Volkswagen, most popular foreign car in America, has long been an out¬ standing performer, yet its price has remained phenomenally low. And of course, anyone who thinks of Volks¬ wagen thinks of H. B. LANTZSCH, Northern Virginia’s most reputable salesman. Think about it.. . the ability to go anywhere in your own steel war¬ rior ... it just might take the remain¬ ing “bugs” out of a bad day. FIRMS RtlV ON MASS The junior year: filled with anticipa¬ tion, learning and leading, highlighted by the pride that is symbolized in a class ring. Because this ring is so significant and will be cherished now and in the future, quality and crafts¬ manship are essential. BALFOUR has provided these “cherishables” of our lives for many, many years. Wide selections of exquisite gems are avail¬ able to each junior, along with varied styles and sizes. Anyone who glances at his ring can’t help but recall that the day he received it he suddenly felt very important. Balfour hopes so, anyway. PRODUCTION TO BOOST PROFITS “Could I interest you in a desk lamp or maybe some contemporary cards?” offers Bill Harris. “Oh, and there are also erasers, pencils, pens, and desk blotters.” “But, but . . struggles Sally Hardwick. “Or maybe you would like a notebook, or staples, or some scotch-tape?” continues Bill. Sally blurts in, “But I only wanted to know the time . . . hmm, those rulers sure do look nice, and this pen and ink . . .” That’s usually what happens at KYBER OFFICE SUPPLY. So come to 3971, Chain Bridge Road and maybe we can help you too! Sue Bley just can’t stand to shop at CORNER HOUSE. It’s not that she dis¬ approves of the building. She rather enjoys the octagonal shape, finding it large enough for a varied selection, yet small enough for personal atten¬ tion. She loves the fashions, especially those smart looking suits. And the low prices make things easy on the budget. But Corner House, at the in¬ tersection of Lee Highway and Chain Bridge Road, Fairfax, has a major disadvantage. With salesgirls like Janne Frost who’ll show Sue the best of everything, how can a girl make up her mind? I Years ago, when our great-grandmoth¬ ers wanted to clean something, they had to follow such treasured bits of advice as: 1. bild fire in back yard to heet kettle of rain water. 2. shave one hold cake lie sope in bilin warter. 3. rub dirty spots in bord, then remove with broomstick. 4. put on cleen dress — rest and count yore “blessins” Ann Honeycutt counts her “ blessins” that today she just has to drop off her cleaning at FAIRFAX CLEANERS, 10903 Main Street. KALEIDOSCOPE OF SERVICES “Somebody sure did do a bang-up job!” speculate Barbara Anderson and Theresa Farrell as they observe the remains of a mangled car door — and sighed with relief that they were not inside it. Now the only problem left is to get the rest of the car out of the tree! But the friendly fellows at SUBURBAN AUTO BODY, Lee Highway, have already appraised the job and restoration has just begun. You can depend upon Suburban Auto Body for every auto need from snow tires to windshield wipers to paint jobs to spark plugs to . . . Need we say more? 282 “It’s nice but we really need more than one wheel,” cries Tina Nowatt. “Yeah, says Jeanne Murphy, “but you have to start somewhere.” Charlie Williams suggests that they step in¬ side for some fast advice and service. But Tina and Jeanne are afraid that the Goodyear servicemen will give them a high-pitch sales talk about the personal service and the high- performance tires. They already know all that. They also know that all they have to do is flash out their charge card and GOODYEAR at Kamp Wash¬ ington will give them credit on the spot. What a nice way to get things rolling! Debbie Sturm and Frederico Rausch have come up with a brilliant idea of lighting up Fairfax with this spool of electric cable from VEPCO, 11133 Main Street. Fred, baffled by Ameri¬ can methods of pulling off large scale operations agrees to Debby’s suggestion that they roll the spool to the site of operations on the condi¬ tion that she pushes while he rides. All goes well until the spool crashes into the fence. “How Selfish of Vepco to fence in all that wire!” the pair exclaim in wrath. Actually we should be glad that Vepco does fence in their materials from culprits like these; otherwise they couldn’t share the power that turns on the lights. orrtm bv loch tsMumtm The trials and tribulations in the life of a modern executive are virtually overwhelming as Bruce Drummond (not to mention secretary Carol Schalestock) can indeed testify. Sometimes a boss must resort to un¬ precedented actions in order to com¬ plete the job. Actualy, at the moment Bruce doesn’t seem to be too con¬ cerned about his important phone call. But this is certainly not the case at ROSEBERRY BONDING IN¬ SURANCE, 3995 Chain Bridge Rd., Fairfax. Roseberry executives see that each client receives honest and effi¬ cient service. Come in and see—their secretaries are eager to serve you, too. 283 MAIN STREET MERCHANTS CITY SHELL across from Univer¬ sity Shopping Center won’t twist your arm to serve you. Unless, of course, you pull in and ask them to “fill ’er up” without specifying that you mean your empty gas tank. Ted Harty and Rodger Charin have learned a few things about gas station attendants’ duties, though. First, service must always be rendered promptly and effi¬ ciently, with special attention under the hood, but one must never forget to smile. At least, that’s the good neighbor policy at City Shell. (Ask her how long she can run on a pocket full of gas). Mrs. Trivett and Miss Lanspery han¬ dle the antiques at the KOPPER KET¬ TLE, 10629 Main Street, as cautiously as if they were new. The saleslady added that the organ they’re inter¬ ested in dates back to the early Greeks. “Surely they didn’t have this style instruments,” inquires Miss Lan¬ spery. “That’s what makes them so rare,” impatiently informs Mrs. Trivett. With that they burst into an antique collectors’ favorite song “You take the highboy and I’ll take the lowboy.” Drop in and see Kopper Kettle’s antique selections for yourself. They have accompaniments to suit any taste. CROWELL REALTORS, 10314 Main St., will never be the same since Jon Schweitz, Debbie Williams, and Chris Shaw moved in. Chris is doctoring the books while Debbie practices the big lie. It looks as if Jon has just seen the boss coming back, which may pro¬ duce a sudden change in business procedures. Once these three have been firmly ejected, things wil be back to normal and Crowell will once again be the place to go for real estate. In the meantime, if you call Crowell at 273-1401 and Jon answers, hang up! mstm historic mosernt “It’s useless, we can’t get you out,” sighs a discouraged Mark Hopson. “Sorry about that, sir,” cries Mike Gecan through the massive wall of the safe, while Dave Wilson attempts to shed light on the subject. Ron Low, who is well-acquainted with such antics, observes, “We’ll have to wait for the time lock to open tomorrow morning ... by the way, do you think you could pass my keys through the slit under the door?” Yet perhaps this predicament of “Lightfingers Low” will yield favorable results, for you can rest assured that when you make a deposit in NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRFAX, across from the courthouse, you are making a safe investment... 285 I comet-mmo stums look to mom mem for aid Ever-present in the minds of seniors is the question of college. Not only must they spend long hours sifting through catalogues to choose a col¬ lege, but they must also consider expenses. That’s where the NA¬ TIONAL COLLEGE FUNDING PRO¬ GRAM comes in. This firm was estab¬ lished expressly to aid students in financing their higher education. To help foot the rising costs of college, students pay low monthly installments over a period of six years. Benefits in¬ clude interest rates lower than those of any bank or government firm, and a built-in insurance policy. For further information write to College Funding Program, 1629 K Street, N.W. Although the sign says “anytime”, the fearsome foursome, Robbie Haynes, Connie Davidson, Jeff Hooper and the mighty mite, Jerre Lee Cra¬ vens find that SANTMYER DECORAT¬ ING COMPANY is not always open to offer their expert remodeling ser¬ vices. Santmyer could effectively re¬ model a dancing studio, but this does not include supplying the instruction. Our devoted subjects seem to be des¬ perately in need of this help. Their timing seems to be right but their co¬ ordination is slipping. However, con¬ structive criticism will not hurt this troupe, for you see, they know that Santmyer wil let them practice “any¬ time” on their parking lot (after clos¬ ing time). 287 Here, portrayed by Bob Orr, Sheila Whetzel and Lena Wilson, are the American Sportsmen. At DAWSON’S SMALL ARMS OF THE WORLD, 7215 Columbia Pike, Annandale, the spe¬ cialties are hunting, fishing and camp¬ ing equipment. If you do not enjoy the feel of a well-balanced gun, or the tense gripping excitement of the stalk; if you do not share the appre¬ ciation of a good fight with a trout and the crackling of a blazing fire under the stars, then Dawson’s is not your place. But if you are one of the American Sportsmen, you belong there. COMMERCIAL NEIGHBORS PROFIT TUTHILL’S STATIONERY, 7211 Co¬ lumbia Pike in Annandale, makes a man of the world out of any ordinary man of letters. You’d be surprised at the status you absorb by using ele¬ gant stationery typed on the most modern typewriter equipment. Sign your business letters with a classic fountain pen to add distinction. Then you can add up the results you’ll re¬ ceive on a Tuthill adding machine. You too will be able to walk away feeling like Doug Joyner — carrying the world on one shoulder and Hope Cooper on the other. “By George, I think we ' ve got it!” exclaims Macy experts Joan Hard¬ wick and Sharon Vieau. “This dahl- ing li’l h’air-piece is absolutely smash¬ ing, Tom McCoy. Take care not to look too rudely beautiful or some chap may pick you up!” That seems to be the only complaint coming to House of Macy — being too ravishing. At Macy’s two valets promptly wait on you and get you all fancied up in time for afternoon tea. In fact, after having a lovely li’l shampoo and set, your elegant coiffure will be fit for dining with Her Majesty. Blimy if HOUSE OF MACY, 4203 Annandale Center Dr., in Annandale, isn’t the grandest beauty house in the entire empire! MWL A new approach to robbing? No, it can’t be — the alarms aren’t ringing. Here we are at VIENNA TRUST COM¬ PANY, Maple Avenue in Vienna, with two respectable Fairfax High students, Steve Carroll and Jim Myles, and an employee who has her company’s pur¬ pose confused. The bank ' s name has “trust” in it, but this is going a little too far. Not that we’re questioning our young men’s creditability, it is just that large sums of money are the roots of all evil. Enough said, now we must leave. Good-bye fellows, and may your consciences be your guide. from sroKm pmomi “Oh, no,” says Gil Jones, “Not another lost file. We have so many satisfied customers that it’s hard enough to find a file that is not lost.” Gail Graves seems to be helping him just too much. May¬ be she wants to get rid of him? Mr. Howard looks on laughingly. “This is only the fifth time a girl has come in here today to lose a boy.” To get rid of one for life just stop by G. NORMAN COBB INSURANCE, INC. and he will see how he can fix you up at 273 W. Maple Avenue, Vienna. There is bound to be something for your needs! “Oh, come on, Jerre, that’s the 12,- 483rd combination you’ve tried and we’re only halfway through the inven¬ tory!” bemoans Anne Shaw. “You’ll never extract static electricity from my hair anyway.” “Please be patient Anne,” replies the dauntless Jerre Cravens, “I promised Mr. Whitney that I would do an original project for the Science Fair.” “AH right, if you must continue with this absurd scheme, why don’t you ask one of the salesmen for assistance?” Here at LOLLAR BOYLES LUMBER AND HARDWARE, 8433 Lee Highway, Merrifield, they seem to know everything.” 289 balmy ms. pub- spuing The CLOTHES HORSE, 10376 Main Street, in Fairfax, presents the mode of elegance. The star is Liz Bartow, preparing for the future in a snowy white graduation dress, accented by the sun’s haze. Co-starring are the best dressed girls who believe that dressing formally remains an en¬ chanting experience. At the Clothes Horse the best in fine dress clothes may be bought for young and old alike. Those like Liz, who appreciate fine fashion and have a taste for pro¬ fessional style, direct the presenta¬ tion. The show is now playing at the Clothes Horse. “Mover over rovers! This sunning roof is mine,” proclaims Debbie Trayhnam to Denny Green and Kris Castro. These ground hogs have crawled out of their caves to find their shadows in the sun. Hold on girls. ARFAX FUEL, 1150 Oak St., near Fairfax Circle, guarantees heat¬ ing, not suntans. The sun heats dur¬ ing spring and summer but Arfax heats your house all year round, rain or shine. If you think that little old Gulf sun is going to pigment your skin to a deep, golden brown, get set to be burned —your sun is nothing but cold paint! M Tjl , I } 1 1 mk When spring comes to these here parts all cowpunchers and horse rustlers round up their gals and head for the hills. Now ain’t Pete Goin doin’ jest dandy? He’s got all his girls, Carol Ann Woods, Barb Somer¬ ville, Peggy Dow and Janne Frost, settin’ side-saddle on a wild Ford Mustang freshly shod and briddled at the TEXAS TED BRITT corral. With oates as cheap as this filly nibbles, anyone can afford to keep one or even two in the stables. And those folks out at Ted Britt are mighty swell peo¬ ple— they make you feel like one of the herd. 290 SALES ENJICE SHOWERS DELMAR STUDIOS handled under¬ class pictures this year for the first time. Result? Improvements! Teach¬ ers valued the smooth operation of the picture-taking schedule. Students appreciated the professional attention that made sure their poses were na¬ tural and attractive. The yearbook staff appreciated the “little extras” that made organizing and distribut¬ ing the pictures so much easier. Even the administrat ion profited from Del- mar’s services. That’s why there are so many little white I.D. cards floating around Fairfax High. Yearbook staff members like Bar¬ bara Somerville and Alan Donaldson take thoughts and put them on paper. HUNTER PUBLISHING CO., of Win¬ ston-Salem, N. Carolina, puts these thoughts into print. One rough copy consisting of gridded layout sheets, picture proofs, and various-colored copy sheets comes alive 1400-fold. Hunter pieces everything together — they center headlines, posterize can¬ did shots, print copy blocks, and fin¬ ally bind each completed book, know¬ ing that each will serve as a lasting memory. 291 PATRONS Arone Publications Commercial Body Repair, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Baker Mr. William Craig Richard H. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Donaldson Bauknight, Prichard, McCandlish Williams Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dow Mr. A. Hugo Blankinship Fair Facts Mendell Bocknek, MD. Fairfax Jewelers Adelard L. Brault Fairfax High School Band Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Frost Mr. Arthur J. Bruner Edward J. Gallagher, MD. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert R. Burwell Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Garner A. C. Casabona, MD. Girls’ Athletic Association Cheerleaders Grissom and Jones, Inc. City Auto Glass Major and Mrs. William Hindes Class of 1968 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hixenbaugh Class of 1969 Home Heating Company James Close, MD. John T. Hazel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Coffelt Marbury M. Hutchison, DDS. 292 Keyettes PAJRONS Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Somerville Robert C. Kertscher Sport and Outdoor Shop Rolf A. Koehler, MD. Student Government Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lapp Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Sturm Richard Line, DDS. Wade R. Swan, DDS. Magellan Gift Shop Frank B. Swart Matrix Talies Restaurant Russell May, MD. The Village Flower and Gift Shop Peoples’ National Bank Town and Country Motel and Restaurant Pep Club Jorge Villavicencio, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Peters Mr. Leroy E. Ward, Jr. Peterson and Barrett Western Auto Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Jack Rubley Mr. and Mrs. James R. F. Wood Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schroff Byron C. Woodside, DDS. Senior Honor Society Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Womack 293 294 Co Farewell Stonehenge looms In my future ! think and matriculation forms and blank applications I join the ranks of the adults cramming my life into twenty-four hours of decisions And responsibility like an albatross weights my eager neck Farewell It has been my fear that nothing is but what I c an see I go to establish the reality that books and pictures and literary taies have told me of I only fear that when I leave they’ll disappear and it will be as if they never were 295 Are you there when I can’t see you when I leave will you only be a memory in my mind A few words on a paper Will you speak when I’m too far away to hear Should I come back would I be able to conjure up again Farewell Universities and distant places await my arrival And while I’m there if I think of you Perhaps you’ll still exist beyond the reality of my presence 7 VIRG ' N A ■ ' . i • ■ - . . ■ . . • ' ' ■ . • ■ . 2S7 Farewell But not good-bye An end implies a beginning a time when all things are wide open and everyone smiles A beginning bedecked with jewel-box dreams and cocky intentions that never seem as absurd as they are An end implies an accomplishment a realized ambition a nationalized failure that was itself a triumph of sorts An accomplishment only occasionally recognized by the savory sweetness of praise An end when a relieved sigh becomes the smile of a fresh start And end one intangible moment between two beginnings 298 299 W« %sssay Where have you led me Through the streets of my youth on the edge of my sleep I think of you and am startled awake by the reality of my farewell I think of you and feel the poofy smoothness of yesterday’s tissue flowers And the scent of the idle wishing well mingles with the gentle honeysuckle and makes a happiness of just breathing I want to run backwards and reshape the neglected flowers Where are you leading me Beyond the streets of my youth where honda tires spit gravel at the thought of growing up You are leading me into the future through the comfort of my past ■ • . ' ■ ■ ■ ' ’MM V V.;v . i ' .j mmmBm wmmm itlSSi mm mmsmm ! ' ,Si f-- L ! t ; V� Vi’.r v,V- ' imx Abat, Leslie 77, 188 Abel, David 133, 77, 263 Academics 12, 13, 38-45 Achorwicz, Nancy 164 Ackerman, Garry 77 Adams, Barry 202, 203, 109, 197, 196, 200, 138 Adams, Raymond 90, 77 Adams, Sharon 49 Adams, Susan 49, 170 Adams, Teresa 109 Adams, Thomas 93, 132, 136 Adams, William 45, 49, 152, 234 Adcock, Mrs. 19 Administration 16, 17 Advertisements 254-291 Albright, Donna 268, 184 Albright, Lana 93 Aiderton, Joyce 49 Aleshire, Nancy 93 Alexander, Bonnie 93, 184 Alexander, Lezlee 77 Alitf, Pamela 109 Alkire, Linda 49 Alkire, Rosemary 109 Allen, Ricky 144, 142, 141 Altmeyer, Cynthia 77 Alvis, Nancy 77 Ambrose, Thomas 77 Ambrose, Alice 109, 124, 185 American Field Service Club 199 Anderson, Barbara 93, 193, 184, 164, 165, 282, 172 Anderson, Debra 49, 127, 192, 213, 178, 219, 258 Anderson, Judith 132, 77 Anderson, Linda 49, 126, 192, 213, 178, 258 Ange, Dennis 93 Apostolakis, Pamela 77 Apple, Sharon 162, 184, 77, 165, 170 Applegate, Valerie 49 Applequist, Mary Lou 182, 49, 231, 250, 259 Aptaker, Janet 109 Armstrong, Mrs. 18 Armstrong, Richard 49, 64 Armstrong, Robert 93, 178 Arone, Carol 91, 178, 182, 77, 215 Arone, Janice 210, 211, 194, 77, 2, 42 Art Club 209 Art Department 32 Artz, Deborah 185 Ashby, David 49 Ashby, William 93 Ashley, David 93 Asseri, Jafar 44, 74, 199, 175 Assistant Principals 16, 17 Athletics 124-173 Aubrey, Barbara 93 Augustine, Stanley 109 Austin, Marie 49 Austin, Wayne 93 Ayres, John 77 Ayres, William 109, 203 Bailey, Bonita 187 Bailey, Carolyn 14 Bailey, George 93 Bailey, Gwen 185, 109, 193 Bailey, Kathleen 93, 198, 179, 276 Bajusz, Dolores 77 Baker, James 93, 136 Baker, Vicki 80, 180, 210, 211, 265, 77, 226, 227, 237 Baldwin, Brian 208 Band 188, 189 Band Department 32 Band Officers 188 Banks, Vardaman 30, 133 Barch, Patricia 109 Barile, Joseph 93 Barker, Michael 77, 188 Barker, Patricia 93 Barnes, Gerald 109 Barnes, Jan 30, 178 Barnes, Mrs. 20 Barr Carolyn 77 Barrett, Carroll 109 Barrett, Gregory 93, 184 Barrett, Samuel 30, 198 Barrick, Dan 93 Barron, Allen 198 Barron, Joanne 30 Barron, Patti 185 Barry, David 93, 200 Bartosic, Bert 109 Bartow, Elizabeth 211, 30, 39, 176, 197, 219, 196, 268, 194, 178, 213, 241, 290 Bartow, Williaw 93, 45, 203 Bascom, Robert 77 Bascom, William 94 Basketball, Freshman 148 Basketball, Junior Varsity 146, 147 Basketball, Varsity 140-145 Baseball 154-156 Basye, Anita 109, 185 Basye, Mary 30, 192, 54, 178 Bates, David 94 Bauckman, Cynthia 109, 115, 164 Baughman, Walter 94 Bauman, Patricia 109, 185 Beach, Karen 30, 182 Beach, Nancy 94, 184 Beacom, Laurie 109, 209 Beacom, Michael 94, 199 Beall, Tim 94 Beazley, Cheryl 77 Beckwith, Richard 268, 30, 201, 133, 19 5 Beeton, Theresa 109, 185 Behr, Robert 109, 186 Behrend, Virginia 192, 78 Benneche, Paul 43, 109 Bennett, Bertram 110 Bennett, Katherine 209, 188, 78 Bennett, Mrs. 19 Bercik, Mrs. 24, 202 Berger, Karl 203, 110, 186 Berger, Lawrence 78 Berman, Robert 188, 238 Bernal, Thomas 30 Bernhardt, Robert 94 Bersch, Betsy 94 Beverige, Mrs. 26 Beylor, Larry 94 Biggs, John 44, 135, 133, 78 Billet, Donna 94, 193, 203, 184 Billingsley, Becky 110 Billingsley, Victoria 202, 78 Birch, Susan 110 Bird, Michael 110 Birkeland, Carla 30, 202 Birkeland, Paul 110, 186, 203 Birkholz, David 183 Birnbaum, Gail 78 Bishop, Alexid 136 Bishop, Motten 94 Black, Phillip 30, 178 Blackwell, Linda 78 Blaisdell, Mrs. 20 Blankenship, Vera 110, 185 Blankenship, Charles 30 Bley, Susan 206, 213, 78, 281 Boi ley, Bonnie 110 Bojarski, Linda 30 Bolten, Lynn 202, 198, 205, 197, 182 Bolton, Norma 94 Bond, Margaret 78 Bonnes, Mary 54, 30 Booher, Debra 110 Bost, Gerald 30, 208 Bosteick, William 94, 209 Bott, Karl 110 Botts, Mrs. 19 Bouchard, Ronnie 110, 148 Boucher, Peter 110, 138 Bouidin, Robert 78 Bowman, Deborah 110, 185 Bowman, Lynn 182, 78 Boyce, William 51 Boyd, Ann 51, 206, 162, 165, 170 Boyd, Deahn 110, 209 Boyd, Gyda 178 Boyd, Sally 185, 110, 129 Boyer, Sally 110 Boynton, John 178, 51, 196, 133, 195, 197, 201, 149, 238 Boynton, Mary 78, 191, 187, 188 Boys ' Chorus 186 Boys ' State Representatives 247 Bracy, Linwood 94 Bradley, Karen 51, 267, 213 Bradley, Suzannah 126, 78, 258 Brady, Cynthia 110 Brasko, Tanya 94, 182 Breeden, Barbara 94 Br eedlove, Vicki 78, 197, 202, 184 Bricka, William 94 Bridges, Judith 94, 190 Brinner, Juergen 51, 64, 198, 133, 194, 207 Broadwell, Jack 110 Broadwell, Janet 184, 78 Broadwei, Sharon 94, 202 Brochu, Alfred 78 Brochu, Nancy 94 Broderick, Ann 110, 185 Broderick, Ralph 10, 133, 183, 182, 78 Brooker, Susan 110, 129, 165 Brooks, Clarence 51, 266 Brooks, Ginger 94 Brooks, William 184 Broshek, Jacqueline 202, 197, 213, 178 Brown, Carolyn 94, 162, 191, 186 Brown, Cathy 51, 179, 268, 194, 213, 178, 229, 277 Brown, Christina 51, 199, 259 Brown, Colleen 110, 185 Brown, Nancy 94, 184 Brown, Pamela 110, 185 Browning, Andrew 41, 51, 194, 180, 198, 196, 214, 200, 207, 220, 223, 239, 189, 191, 195, 220, 234, 243 Browning, Elizabeth 110 Brundage, Candace 110 Brunton, Jacquelyn 213, 226 Bryant, Lewis 133, 78 Bryant, Lynda 78 Bryant, Mary 52 Buckley, Gary 11, 189, 188 Buckley, Susan 196, 197, 78 Burch, James 78 Burkeland, Carla 194 Burklund, Deborah 52, 209 Burklund, Lance 52 Burleson, Kenneth 78 Burleson, Susan 52, 213 Burnett, Miss 23, 22, 85 Burr, Anne 208 Burr, Robert 94 Burrows, David 111, 138, 148 Burroughs, Mrs. 37 Burton, Valerie 95 Burwell, Earle 78, 196, 180, 211, 195, 186, 182, 226, 273 Buschner, Craig 133, 78, 141 Business Education Department 33 Butler, Diane 111 Butler, Lynda 196, 176, 189, 197, 188, 78, 272 Butler, Rebecca 95, 198, 179, 189, 188, 197, 213 Button, Cynthia 95 Butz, Sarah 111 Byers, Patrick, 111 Byers, Ronald 45, 52, 194, 188, 207 Byington, Pamela 111 Cabinet Members 176 Caldine, Stephen 78 Calfateria Workers 37 Call, Laurene 111, 185 Callan, Mrs. 21, 20 Callejas, Christina 268, 52, 72, 192, 213, 178, 182, 219 Calnan, Bobbie 203 Calnan, Barbara 78, 196, 197,- 202, 184 Cameron, Aubrey 78 Cameron, Virginia 111, 185 Campbell, Rebecca 52 Cannon, Karen 192, 184, 79 Cappelanti, Al. Mr. 22, 146 Capretta, Denise 111, 199, 185 Caras, Robert 111, 188 Cardin, Katharyn 79 Cardin, Linda 79, 128, 263 Cardinteri, Paul 95 Cardwell, Karen 111 Carey, Bernard 79 Carey, Mary 111, 185 Carlin, Joyce 79 Carlin, Linda 52, 170 Carnevale, Karen 95, 101, 184 Carnevale, Linda 111, 185 Carper, Godfrey 208, 79 Carrico, Dawn 95, 198, 191 Carrington, Carroll 95 Carroll, John 207, 179, 210, 211, 79, 271 Carroll, Julie 95 Carroll, Kim 111, 148 Carroll, Steven 178, 52, 176, 201, 133, 289 Carter, Mary 192, 79 Cash, Bernard 95 Cason, Linda 52 Cason, Nancy 95 Cassell, Jack 95, 136 302 Cassidy, Mr. Jack 17, 31 Cassidy, Jerald 111, 138 Castleman, Steve 79 Castro, Kris 79, 127, 182, 194, 258, 265, 290 Cates, Mrs. 37 Cawley, Christopher 52, 58, 149 Chabot, Janine 52, 209, 213 Chandler, Norma 79 Chandler, Robert 111 Chapman, Marilyn 52, 182 Chapman, Michael 111, 186 Charin, Rodger 176, 177, 205, 212, 252, 195, 213, 178, 278, 149, 235, 284 Charlier, Linda 111, 185 Charlwood, Jane 79, 192 Charlwood, Philip 95 Charnley, Catherine 52, 188, 209 Charnley, James 95, 188, 198, 136, 232 Charsky, Patricia 111, 178, 274 Chartier, Patricia Cheerleaders, Freshman 129 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity 128 Cheerleaders, Varsity 128 Chess Club 200 Chiefle, Mr. 20, 69 Chorus Officers 186 Chrisinger, Ann 95 Chrisinger, Jeanne 51, 52, 180, 181, 182, 197, 202 Christ, Constantine 79 Christensen, Jeffery 178, 188, 79 Christian, John 95 Christian, Pamela 196, 197, 79 Cichowicz, Nancy 95, 199 Claggett, Elmer Clark, Caren 95, 185, 258 Clark, Cclleen 111, 190 Clark, Pamela 208 Clark, Susan 45, 203, 79 Claypool, Mr. 18 Clayton, Carol 95, 128, 178, 184 Clayton, Patti 53, 126, 178, 229, 258 Cline, Mrs. 37 Clingenpeel, Alethea 95, 170 Clingenpeel, William 95 Coates, George 95 Cocchi, Mona 178 Cofer, Mr. 34 Coffelt, Robert 53, 157, 178, 195, 210, 211 Coffey, Claude 79, 146, 184 Coffey, Jesse 95, 136 Cohen, Marsha 95, 184 Coiner, Sherry 271 Colbert, Dorsie 208 Colby, Anita 95 Colby, Chris 53 Cole, Diane 96, 202 Cole, Stephen 208 Coleman, Col. 196, 22 Coley, Laurel Collier, Susan 96, 162, 165, 172, 184, 206 Collier, William 111 Collins, Douglas 53, 189, 188, 232 Collins, Janice 53, 192, 213 Conda, Kathleen 111 Conklin, Dennis 108, 111, 118, 186 Conle y, Donald 79 Conley, Douglas 111 Conley, Nancy 112, 172 Conn, Mrs. 19 Contristan, Barbara 112, 129, 185 Cooper, Hope 79, 213, 288 Cooper, Marilyn 112, 193 Cooper, Pamela 112, 185, 190 Cooper, Steven 96 Cooper, William 14, 79 Copeland, Martha 96 Copete, Carmina 79, 184 Corbett, Carla 53 Cornwell, Clifton 96 Cornwell, Mary Ann 53, 188, 232 Corwin, Jerry 96 Costello, Brian 48, 51, 53, 178, 196, 213, 234, 250 Costello, Wilbur 96 Cover, John 76, 79 Cover, Robert 48, 53, 88, 196, 197, 200, 213, 223, 239, 252 Cox, Gordon 112 Cox, Victor 112 Coyle, Mr. 94, 207, 28 Crabill, Mrs. 33 Craig, William 198, 178, 79 Craig, William Burton 195 Cramer, Lori 96, 184 Cratsley, Margaret 79, 202 Craum, Donna 96 Craum, Nancy 112 Cravens, Jerre 53, 63, 179, 211, 257, 287, 289 Creasy, Anthony 80 Credle, Elizabeth 80 Cressel, Alice 80 Crithlow, James 112, 207, 186 Crites, Katheryn 80 Crockett, Bradley 96, 184, 136 Crockett, Mark 53, 141, 143, 144, 178 Cronenberg, Susan 96, 197 Crooks, David 96 Cross Country Team 139 Cross, Susan 53 Crosson, Mason 112 Crouch, Frank 112, 138, 152 Cuenin, Douglas 54, 133, 195, 178 Cuenin, Gregory 96, 136, 146, 157, 158 Cummins, Deborah 112, 185 Cummins, Michael 80 Cunningham, Jane 96, 184 Cunningham, Judith 53, 54, 127, 178, 219, 258 Curry, Anita 54 Curry, Genanne 96, 205 Curry, Virginia 112 Custodians 37 Czarny, Lawrence 182, 80 Czarny, Terrence 112 Dahlstrom, Susan 96 Dahlstrom, Sharon 112, 185, 186 Dahmer, Laura 96 Dahmer, Terry 80 Dair, Patricia 194, 80, 261 D’Angelo, Paul 112, 119 Darcey, Ramon 179, 201, 195, 80 Darcey, William 112, 138, 179, 186 Dart, Sharon 80, 192 Data Processing 19 Davidson, Connie 54, 60, 178, 192, 229, 231, 271, 287 Davies, Vera 54, 182, 209 Davis, Darlene 96 Davis, Karen 93, 96, 197, 199, 213 Davis, Kenny 112, 198 Davis, Miss 31 Davis, Mrs. 26 Davis, Penny 96 Davis, Roger 186 Dawson, Mrs. 18 Deal, Susan 112, 193, 185 Debate Club 194 Debalkeneer, Diane 79, 80 DeBell, John 80, 85, 178, 179, 195, 226, 262, 277 DeBlois, Paul 96, 182 Decker, Bret 112, 138 Decker, Debra 112 Decker, Scott 80, 203 Dedication B, C Dellinger, Deborah 96, 164, 165, 172 Dellinger, James 112, 186 Demasters, Ellsworth 112 Densmore, Cathy 54, 178, 182 Denton, Mrs. 19 Depew, Keith 54 Deptula, David 96, 194, 207 DeSantis, Miss 24 Deschenes, Mr. 12, 15, 24, 38, 197, 202 Detrio, Donna 96, 209 Dexalkeneer, Diane 79, 80 Deyarmin, Tim 80, 208 Deyarmin, Winna 80 Dickens, Donna 112, 193, 185 Dobb, Carol 96, 172, 184 Dodson, Timothy 80 Doherty, Mary Jo 54, 178 Doherty, Patricia 80 Dolinger, Roger 113 Domscheit, Candice 54, 181, 182 Donahue, Anne 113 Donahue, Conrad 198, 201, 195, 80 Donaldson, Alan 195, 54, 68, 194, 198, 196, 207, 211, 239, 210, 266, 178, 2, 291 Donnelly, Deiia 80 Doub, Mr. 9, 13, 38, 16, 41, 221, C Doucette, Sandra 80 Doud, Marsha 113 Dougherty, Lawrence 80 Douglas, Robert 113 Dove, Alice 96 Dow, Margaret 54, 198, 211, 196, 194, 262 Dow, Nancy 43, 113 Dowd, Kenneth 81 Dowd, Timothy 113 Dowdy, Linda 113 Draper, Mrs. 18 Dresser, Philip 96 Drill Team 190 Driver, Linda 113, 188 Drummond, Bruce 83, 131, 132, 133, 81, 151, 152, 283 Drummond, Nancy 54, 127, 178, 258 DuBose, Sandra 55 Duchelle, John 87, 50, 196, 200, 55, 195, 178, 157 Duchelle, Margaret 193, 213, 113 Duckwitz, Lionel 81 Ducote, Kathy 193, 117, 113, 276 Ducote, Richard 133, 152, 55, 267, 219, 150, 245 Duff, Linda 105, 113, 185 Duff, Louise 178, 81 Duffield, Cheryl 55 Duncan, Charles 97, 133, 153, 188 Dunn, Denise 97 Dunsmore, Alan 81 Dunsmore, Daniel 138, 113 Durham, Casandra 97 Durham, Charlotte, 208, 55, 202 Durham, Susan 55 Durham, Theresa 97 DuVall, Roy 182, 265, 55 DuVall, Sue 182 Dwyer, Darlene 113, 178, 185 Dwyer, Margaret 206, 162, 55, 165, 170 Eakie, Sally 97 Eakle, Shirley 81 Edgar, Joseph 97, 184, 136 Edgecomb, Richard 113, 188 Egense, Michael 55 Egense, Patrick 113, 138 Eger, David 97, 207 Eichelberger, Stephen 55 Elder, Anne 81 Elder, Kelly 97 Eley, Donald 113 Eliason, Linda 190, 192, 205, 203, 184, 81 Elliott, Debra 97 Embree, Walter 97 Embrey, Janet 113 Endsley, Deborah 55 Englebright, Charlene 198, 188, 81 English Department 20 Engstrom, Susan 128, 178, 81, 276 Epilogue 300, 301 Equestrian Club 205 Erkkila, Charles 55 Erwin, Kristi 196, 35, 182 Esparza, Michael 113 Eustace, Debra 81 Evans, David 81 Evans, Irene 35 Evans, Mary 81, 190 Evans, Robert 208 Everson, Mr. 34 Facemire, Cecil 189, 188, 81 Faculty 18-35 Fair Facets 213 Fairfax, Douglas 81 Fairfax, John 55 Farley, Carol 193, 113, 185 Farmer, David 97 Farrel, Mary 202, 97, 197, 186, 282 Feehan, John 113 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 201 Ferguson, Linda 113 Ferguson, Marcia 97, 184 Ferguson, Mr. 22 Ferguson, Ruth 97, 184 Figgers, Robert 81 Finance Office 19 Fincham, Peggy 97 Fischer, Robert 186, 184, 81 Fischer, Mrs. 25 Fisher, Cathy 113, 185, 190 Fisher, Judy 55 Fisher, Michael 208, 55 Fisher, Miss 197 Fisher, Mrs. 37 Fisher, Stanley 205, 202, 81 Fisher, Susan 209, 55, 199, 186, 162 Fitzpatrick, Joanne 97 Fix, Rebeca 97 303 I Roto, Gregory 97, 138, 146, 147 Flower, Sandra 56 Floyd, Steven 201, 133, 56, 178 Foley, Jay 97 Foltz, Linda 185, 113 Football, Freshman 138 Football, Junior Varsity 136 Football, Varsity 133 Forbes, Donald 81 Forehand, Susan 56 Forensic Winners 42 Forney, Lanelle 97, 193 Forum 205 Possum, Barbara 208 Foster, Sharon 196, 197, 182, 81 Fowler, Julie 97 Fowler, Sharon 208 Fox, Doris 56 Fox, Helen 97, 202 Frakes, Michael 56 Frakes, Stephen 81 Frame, Nola 114 Frank, Susanne 97, 258 Franklin, Charles 81 Franklin, Cynthia 56, 178 Franklin, David 114 Frazier, Tassie 114 Freeman, Gertrude 184, 81 Freeman, James 114, 138, 186 French Club 212 French, Eric 208, 56 French Honor Society 197 Freshman Class 109 Freshman Class Officers 117 Frick, Mr. 177 Frisch, Inge 114, 185 Fromknecht, George 187, 188, 81, 157 Frost, Janne 210, 192, 39, 197, 211, 81, 264, 281, 290 Fry, Stephen 114 Fuller, Merle 81 Future Homemakers of America Club 204 Fyfe, Mr. 26 Gale, Corrine 56 Galllck, Miss 205, 20 Gamble, Marva 178, 81 Gamble, Sharon 180, 186, 202, 182, 81 Gardner, Dorien 114 Gardner, Janet 39, 190, 82 Gardner, Michele 97 Garner, Charles 9, 56, 67, 195, 221, 234, 216, 263 Garner, Gail 114, 188, 164, 233 Garner, Keith 210, 211, 82, 259 Garner, Mrs. 19 Gartner, Geoffrey 82 Gaskill, William 98 Gaw, Terrence 97 Gaylor, Linda 98, 164, 165 Gecan, Michael 209, 180, 56, 285 Gehman, Raymone 82 Geiger, Jeanne 98, 198, 178, 188 Gelsinger, Carol 182, 82 Geislnger, Ellen 114 Geisinger, Michael 98, 184 Gerish, Kathleen 114 German Club 203 German Honor Society 198 Gibbs, Louis 114 Giberson, Kenneth 196, 201, 133, 56, 178 Gibson, Gary 198, 56 Gibson, Paul 114 Gifford, Steve 264 Gilbert, Charlotte 98, 184 Gilbert, Mr. 36 Gilchrist, Stephen 202, 61 Girls’ Athletic Association 206 Girls ' Chorus 185 Girls’ State Representative 246 Glasier, John 98 Gleber, Gwendolyn 96 Giler, Elizabeth 114 Glier, Joan 98, 190 Giler, Marianne 62 Glier, Thomas 82 Gllnskl, Marla 96, 206 Glover, Flora 56 Glover, Katherine 98 Gluchowski, Lee 54, 189, 56, 213, 188, 232 Goin, Peter 196, 42, 210, 211, 195, 82, 290 Goidsborough, Jean 56 Golf, 156, 157 Good, John 98, 96, 136, 153 Gourley, Douglas 138, 114, 148 Gower, Billl Jean 98 Grammer, Virginia 56 Grant, Sandra 98 Graves, Dawn 82 Graves, Gail 198, 194, 56, 203, 289 Gray, Fred 98 Gray, Janet 98, 164 Greaves, Amy 129, 114, 185 Green, Denuise 57, 194, 290 Green, Larry 98 Green, Linda 82 Green, Marilyn 57 Green, Susan 57 Grefe, Duston 57 Gregory, Roberta 98, 193, 203, 184 Griel, Mr. 34 Griffard, Pamela 208 Griffin, Carol 206, 114, 190 Griffiths, Kent 202, 98, 198, 199, 186, 184 Griggs, Carolyn 193, 205, 114, 185 Grimsley, John 98 Groat, Susan 267, 182, 85, 82 Grohmann, Thomas 82 Grove, Mary 98 Groves, Barbara 82 Groves, Kelly 114, 190 Groves, Michael 184, 82 Groves, Susan 98 Grubbs, Linda 82 Grumbly, Richard 82 Guertln, Michel 57 Guertin William 114 Guidance Department 18 Gummerson, Priscilla 114 Gummerson, Susan 206, 57, 185, 164 Gunning, Barbara 98, 182 Guseman, Kathleen 198, 57, 213 Gutlerrez i Alice 82 Gutierrez, Brenda 98 Haack, Michael 114, 186 Haas, Richard 83 Haas, Steve 114, 138 Hadeed, Edward 83 Hager, Clara 114, 169, 185, 186 Hager, Mary 192, 196, 194, 182, 83, 276 Hagerman, Steve 114 Haines, William 115 Hall, Bonnie 83 Hall, Michael 115 Hall, Milton 98, 136 Hall, Rosena 98 Hall, Susan 57 Hamilton, B. J. 57, 180, 196, 198, 206, 211, 215, 2 Hamilton, Dorothy 57, 208 Hamilton, Pamela 115, 185, 205 Hamilton, Robin 57 Hamilton, Sharon 115 Hammond, Greg 83 Hanchett, Marsha 57 Hanks, Warren 58, 72, 178, 195, 205 Hannah, Robert 83 Hardin, Edward 98 Hardin, Richard 178, 198 Harding, Stephen 58, 182, 209 Hardwick, Joan 58, 213, 288 Hardwick, Sally 83, 178, 182, 281 Harman, Ellen 98, 205 Harmon, Michael 115, 138 Harnage, William 115, 188 Harnage, Elizabeth 58, 182, 188, 189, 232 Harper, Mary 98 Haris, Carol 83, 278 Harris, David 98 Harris, Jon 115 Harris, Susan 99, 184 Harris, William 83, 133, 137, 201, 281 Harrison, Catherine 83, 184 Harison, Frank 83, 115 Hart, Andy 58, 130, 131, 133, 178, 195, 219, 145, 141 Harty, Maureen 83, 184, 186, 165 Harty, Thaddeus 58, 195, 278, 284 Hastings, Patricia 99 Hatheway, Mrs. 14, 20, 176, 278 Hausler, Richard 39, 49, 58, 150, 152, 198, 199, 239, 213, 252, 219, 278, 235, 238, 223 Haygood, C. Belvie 115 Haymond, Robyn 99, 275, 287 Haynes, Douglas 115 Haynes, Gregary 99, 136, 146 Haynes, Roberta 58, 275 Head, Barbara 99 Head, Jeffrey 83 Heafner, James 99 Healey, Laetitla 58 Hearne, Allan 99 Helfen, Herbert 58, 131, 133, 178, 144, 140, 141 Helm, Mrs. 37 Hemmer, Michael 115, 178, 186 Henderson, Mr. 36 Henderson, James 99 Henderson, Robert 99, 153 Henderson, Carolyn 58, 61, 211, 265 Hendricson, Shirley 58, 198, 203, 258 Henry, Mr. Don 25, 116, 45 Herring, Mrs. 37 Hermann, Elaine 99 Herrmann, Robert 59, 188 Hershon, Cindy 115, 206 Hester, Carolyn 83 Hewitt, Stephen 59 Hicks, William 99 Higdon, Diane 38, 188 Higdon, James 83 Higgins, Richard 115 Hildenbrand, Chip 83, 88 Hill, Donna 115, 185 Hill, Donna E. 58, 208 Hit, James 59, 139, 179, 188, 197, 200, 207, 239 Hill, Janet 115 Hill, Joy 78, 83, 182, 192 Hill, Virginia 182 Hillard, John 115 Hillard, Linda 59 Hilton, Kathryn 59 Hines, Mrs. 28 Hindes, Richard 115, 138 Hindes, Walter 5, 83, 210, 259 Hines, Douglas 83 Hines, Susan 115, 162 Hitchcock, Richard 208 Hitzelberg, Richard 83 Hitzelberg, Steven 115, 138 Hixenbaugh, Billie Jean 59, 62, 63, 178, 194, 196, 211, 266 Hobson, Mark 180 Hocking, Kathleen 59 Hockey, Junior Varsity 164 Hockey, Varsity 162 Hodge, Robert 115 Hodges, Brenda 99, 184 Hodges, Donna 83 Hodges, Dorothy 59 Hodges, Miss 22 Hodgson, Susan 115, 165, 185, 193 Hoehne, Laura 115 Hogg, Anita 99, 199, 164 Hogg, Gordon 59, 188, 187, 195, 199, 215, 232 Hohman, Judy 99, 184 Holcombe, Pamela 99 Hollifield, Derrill 115 Hollis, Mrs. Valerie 25, 202 Holloway, Thomas 83 Homecoming 193, 221 Home Ec Dept. 35 Honeycutt, Ann 99, 178, 128, 282, 170 Honeycutt, Steven 59, 133, 178, 195, 201, 271 Hooker, Jane 59 Hooper, Jeff 59, 257, 287 Hooper, Myriam 14 Hopkins, Sandra 115, 190 Hopson, Aldan Mark 83, 182, 194, 207, 225, 285 Horning, Dwight 83, 85, 178, 192 Horowitz, Arnold 59, 200, 239 Horton, Kathryn 99 House of Representative 178 Howell, William 99, 184 Howland, Deborah 115, 178 Hudkins, Wanda 83, 165, 184, 206 Hudkins, Kelda 99, 184 Huffman, Effie 83, 263 Hunzeker, Kenneth 99, 136, 146 Hussey, Mary 83 Hussey, Richard 59, 133 Hussey, William 99 Hutton, Elizabeth 84, 126, 178 Hynes, Mr. 12, 32, 187, 191 Hynes, Peter 99, 189 Hysmith, Logan 115, 186 Hysmith, Stephanie 59, 182 lames, Linda 99 Industrial Arts Department 34 304 Interact 195 International Fair 179 Intramurals 149, 169 Irving, Mrs. 37 Isibel, Chris 60 Jackson, Barbara 60, 242 Jackson, Mark 99 Jackson, Robin 184, 99, 193 , 205, 197 Jacobs, Tom 143, 140, 141 James, Tina 184, 271 Janiszewski, Mr. 30, 138, 148 Jenkins, Carl 84 Jenkins, John 99, 200 Jenkins, Mark 138, 115 Jenkins, Michael 99, 136 Jenkins, Mr. 36 Jenkins, Ronald 138, 115 Jenkins, Roy 178, 84 Jennings, Ellen 84 Jennings, Robert 116 Jennings, William 182, 84 Jermain, Donna 99, 184 Jewell, Cameron 116, 138 Jobe, Bruce 100, 182 Jobe, Susan 184, 84 Jochem, Mrs. 205, 215, 20 Johnson, Brenda 100, 202 Johnson, Cheryl 60 Johnson, Deana 60 Johnson, John 100, 136 Johnson Mark 100, 198, 189, 188, 136 Johnson, Martha 116, 105 Johnson, Mr. 36 Johnson, Robert 60, 59, 72, 194, 205, 207, 195, 61 Johnson, Ronald 208, 182, 84, 153, 234 Johnosn, Suzanne 100 Johnston, Jennifer 185 Jokinen, Nancy 100, 178, 184, 164, 172 Jolly, Tala 116, 185 Jolly, These 60 Jones, Elaine 60 Jones, Elizabeth 100, 182 Jones, Gilbert 60, 158, 195, 177, 289 Jones, Julie 100, 182 Jones, Miss 31, 170 Jordan, David 213 Jordan, James 100, 188 Jordan, Joe 60 Jorgensen, Gerald 100, 182 Joyner, Douglas 6, 48, 60, 180, 252, 213, 288 Judy, Doris 116, 185, 202 Judy, Judith 60 Junior Class 77 Junior Class Play 226, 227 Junior Class Officers 80 Junior Honor Society 198 Kaczmarowski, Sandra 60 Kadi, Barbara 202, 84 Kaeser, John 60 Kajornboon, Sutuspun 84 Kalina, Gail 84 Kalweit, Burkhard 60, 195 Kane, Nina 100, 179, 199, 184, 271 Kaplan, Albert 116 Kaplan, Sarah 61 Karr, James 84 Kaufman, Stephen 61 Keagy, Donna 95, 100, 138, 184 Keane, Jacquelyn 84 Keefe, Celeste 116 Keeney, Elizabeth 29, 61 Keeton, Patti 116, 185, 193 Kellogg, Avery 61, 178, 194 Kenedy, Kathleen 116, 185, 190 Kennedy, Mark 61, 139, 176, 177, 179, 196, 267, Kent, Clark 153 Kern, Miss Mary 25, 203 Kerns, Harold 84 Kesner, Sandra 116 Kesner, Shelley 84, 185 Keyettes 194 Kieffer, Diana 100 Kielsgard, Dane 116 Kiernan, Mr, 28 Kincheloe, Brenda 84 King, Barbara 61, 178, 212, 213 King, Carl 116 King, Dovella 61 King, Harry 100 Kingma, Debra 116, 185, 193 Kinlaw, Ronald 84 Kinsey, Cynthia 84, 182, 197, 202 Kirby, Mrs. 20, 21, 192 Kiser, James 182, 186, 244 Kiser, Susan 100, 178, 184, 186, 172 Kisner, Gary 61, 207, 234 Kitch, Nancy 84, 183 Kline, Mary 116, 129, 185 Knight, Susan 62 Knott, Linda 100, 190, 258 Kodis, Elizabeth 62, 178, 194, 202, 203, 213, 238, 263 Kodis, Ruth 84, 196, 202 Kohne, Gregory 84, 192, 207, 278 Korfonta, John 116 Kolb, Kristina 84 Kraus, Mary 84, 202, 203, 207 Kozee, Martha 84 Krishner, Denise 62 Krishnek, Ronald 100 Kuntz, Mark 84, 188 Kurtenbach, Gary 99, 116, 178 Kurtenbach, Sharon 100, 187, 188, 191 Kyber, Lauren 62 Laber, Mike 85 Lach, Joyce 116, 185 La Croix, Mary 85, 178, 184, 278 La Croix, Robert 42, 62, 176, 177, 196, 247, 139 La Croix, Thomas 116, 117, 120, 186 Lam, Mrs. Iva 33 Lamb, Jill 116 Lambert, David 100 Lambert, Dale 62 Lamontagne, Frances 62 Landergan, Kevin 85, 133 Landers, James 85 Landstreet, Susan 57, 62, 178, 182, 213, 231, 273 Lane, Lois 202 Language Department 24 Lanier, Donna 167, 165 178, 219, Lanier, Kathy 100, 182, 205, 165 Lannes, Michael 100 Lansperry, Miss Marie 25, 81, 219, 284 Lantz, Miss Suzette 34 Lapp, Gary 116 Lapp, Michele 41, 62, 211, 229, 266 Latherow, Sharon 62 LatinClub 203 Lauritzen, Deborah 85, 182, 202 Lawhorn, Mr. Charles 36 Lawson, Mrs. Helen 23 Lawver, Mr. Charles 21 Layne, Mrs. Sarah 26, 27 Lazarus, Suzanne 62 Lea, Karen 85 Leake, Karen 116, 185 Lear, Beverly 100, 184, 193, 196 Lear, Charles 85, 133, 195, 141, 272 Lear, Patti 116, 185, 170 Lear, Sheryl 62, 182 Lederer, Cherie 116, 190 Ledford, Marcia 116, 185 Lee, Robert 208 Lehman, Joan 116, 162, 170 Lemon, Thomas 116 Lenhart, Jeffrey 116 Lester, Marsha 117 Leverette, Marisa 62 Levisen, Nancy 62 Lewis, Howard 100, 136 Librarians 35 Library Secretary 19 Liddle, William 62 Linden, Ketih 100 Lindstrum, Mr. Kurt 30, 133 Linquist, Kristin 117, 185, 209 Litke, Robert 100 Litke, Paul 62 Lloyd, Lesley 15, 85, 178, 194, 236 Lobell, Steve 117, 138, 186 Lobell, William 85 Logan, Kevin 116, 186 241 Logwood, Mrs. Virginia 19 Lohr, Brenda 100 Lohr, Jeffrey 100, 136, 153 Lombard, Robert 63, 67, 176, 130, 196, 205, 247, 219, 149, 235 Long, Susan 100 Looney, Terry 63, 188 Looney, Victoria 85 Lounsberry, Janet 85 Lounsberry, Mary 117 Love, Robin 117, 179 Lovelace, William 146 Lovett, Elaine 63, 184, 205, 213 Low, Rodney 117, 178 Low, Ronald 63, 178, 180, 285, 194, 195, 200, 202, 207, 209, 213, 243, 285 Lowman, Joanne 185 Lubin, Mrs. Billie 19 Luckett, Donald 85, 153, 182 Lunsford, Willis 100, 178 Lynch, Melanie 117 Lynch, Shaun 100 Lynn, Cynthia 117, 185, 188, 184 Lynn, Kathryn 117, 185, 164 Lynn, Mary Lee 63 Lyons, Mary 85 Lytten, Mrs. Louella 37 MacDonald, Sandra 101 Macay, Kathy 117 Madrigals 182 Madsen, Gail 117 Magruder, Kathleen 117, 185, 202 Mahoney, James 85, 133 Mai, Gerald 85, 188 Majorettes 191 Maiey, Evelyn 101 Maley, Marshall 63, 188, 189 Maness, Mr. Boyce 28, 29 Manese, Mary 11, 85, 126, 196. 258, 267 Mann, Barry 101, 184 Mann, Larry 101, 184 Marcey, Shirt 85 Margrave, Andrew 85, 198, 200 Marimba Band 187 Markee, Deanna 85, 205 Markee, Marilyn 101 Marr, Alison 101, 205 Marsh, Christopher 117 Marshal.1 Miss Neille 32, 209 Marshall, Gary 85 Marttell, Cynthia 101, 190 Martel!, Diane 86, 205 Martin, Carol 63 Martin, Clifford 117 Martin, Mrs. 33 Martin, Roger 101, 136, 152 Martin, William 117 Marynchak, Regina 63, 164 Mascot 11 Masilek, Daniel 86 Massey, Patricia 101 Masters, Catherine 63 Math Department 26 Math Squad 200 Mathews, Barbara 101 Mathews, Paula 63 Mathusa, Margaret 208 Matieck, Roberta 101 Matrix 214 Matthews, Gary 117 Mau, Ann 193 May, James 208 May, John 63 May, Rita 86 Mayberry, Deborah 63 McAlister, Michael 101 McAllister, Philip 63 McAteer, Matthew McBride, George 86, 203 McCann, John 63, 234 McCarthy, Michael 86, 208 McCarthy, Susan 117 McCaughey, Edward 117 McCausland, James 101 McCausland, Kathleen 101, 172 McCaw, Michaei 101 McCormack, Patrick 133 McCormick, Miss 21, 205 McCoy, Tom 86, 192, 288 McCracken, Kathleen 64, 182 McCraw, Elizabeth 101, 103, 210, 211, 260 McCune, Charmaine 64 McDaniel, Kenneth 86, 188 McDermott, John 117, 138 McGaha, Brian 64 McKeone, Charles 86, 195 McLaughlin, Earlene 64 McLaughlin, Richard 58 , 64, 178, 195 McLaughlin, Thomas 101, 136, 137, 153 McMonigle, Kevin 77, 86, 133, 152 McNabb, Martha 185 McNabb, Michael 101 McPherson, Kathleen 101 McWilliams, Linda 86 Meade, Sharon 117 Meade, Shephen 64 Means, Robert 101, 203 Meli, Mr. 26 Manefee, Jerry 117, 186 Merchant, Phyllis 64, 196 Merck, Richard 86 Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists 239 Merrill, Pamela 117 Messer, Vicki 272 Metcalf, Lawrence 117 Meyer, John 64 Meyer, Pamela 213 Meyer, Victor 102 305 Michael, Holly 64, 178 Miklos, Barbara 64, 202 Miller, Brenda 102, 190 Miller, Christine 64 Miller, Mrs. Karen 21, 212, 213 Miller, Kenneth 117 Miller, Peggy 86, 184, 192, 172 Miller, Peter 86 Miller, Sandra 86, 184 Mills, Jewell 65 Milstead, Barbara 65, 273 Miss Fairfax 236 Mixed Chorus 184 Mobley, Julie 65 Mobley, Robert 117 Moeller, Mr. James 30 Moeller, Karen 86 Moeller, William 102, 207 Montoney, Roberta 86, 205, 206 i Moore, Glenn 117, 138, 178 Moore, Jerry 102 Moore, Karen 117 Moore, Kenneth 65 , Moore, Lowell 112, 117 Moran, David 101, 102, 157 Morgan, Larry 118 , Morgan, Sharon 102, 184, 186 Morris, Dana 152, 118 Morris, Jeffrey 118 Morris, Nancy 65 Morrison, Richard 86 Morrissey, Maureen Mortimer, Gregory 102, 136, 137 Mosher, Cathy 86, 205, 206 Mott, Carl 65 Mott, Denese 102, 209, 212, 213, 224 Mowatt, Irene 86, 128, 184, 283 Mueller, Diane 198 Mueller, Madeleine 102 Muhle, Mr. Glenn 16, B.C. Mulline, Randall 86, 178, 188 Mullins, Keneth 118 Mullins, Kenneth 118 Munch, William 86 Munse, Charles 102 Murphy, Eileen 118 Murphy, Jeanne 85, 102, 128, 283 Murray, James 118 Murray, Karen 86, 162, 165 Murray, Mrs. Karen 31, 172 Murray, Neil 86, 192 Murray, Mr. Thomas 22, 23 Music Department 32 Musser, Vicki 86, 194 Mussey, Sue 118 Myers, Kathyann 118, 185 Myles, David 86 Myles, James 65, 176, 178, 195, 201, 225, 289 Maeher, William 118, 188 Nance, John 118 Neff, Donna 65, 202 Neil, Robert 102 Neilson, Peter 121, 118, 138, 186, 148 Nelsen, Bonita 86, 178, 182, 198 Nelson, Dennis 65 Nelson, Janis 118, 185, 193 Nelson, Teresa 102 Newlove, Mr. Paul 19, 22, 38 Newman, Steven 65, 153 Newspaper Photographers 212, 213 Nichols, Joyce 102 Nicholson, Toni 102 Nickodem, Miss 22 North, Raymond 102, 136 Norvell, Emily 102 Nurse 19 Nutt, Thomas 118 Nyman, Nancy 65 O ' Conner, Eileen 202, 41, 56, 203, 65, 194 O’Conner, John 118, 148 O’Donnell, Kerry 118 Ogle, Wanda 66 Olson, Judy 192, 191, 86, 278 Angalo, Linda 118 Oremland, Susan 208, 66 Organ, Miss Virginia 35 Orr, Donald 178, 86, 288 Orr, Helen 102 Orzechowski, John 118 Orzechowski, Nancy 66, 229 Overcash, Marcia 87 Overcash, John 118 Owens, Amy 202, 117, 119, 185, 186 Owens, Linda 192, 202, 87, 278 Owens, Mariette 48, 268, 66, 212 Owens, Richard 121, 138, 119, 148 Oxley, Nancy 102, 206, 184 Packer, James 66 Packer, Lewis 102 Packer, Sharon 87 Pafenberg, Susan 42, 119 Page, Pam 193, 117, 119, 185 Page, Paul 192, 268, 87 Palazzola, Mrs. 26, 27 Palenski, Lynn 192, 188, 87 Palmer, William Douglas 133, 87, 153 Palmer, William Michael 87 Paolicelli, Lynn 102 Parch, P. 185 Parch, Larry 119 Parish, Christina 102, 184 Parish, Dean 102, 199, 202 Parish, Lawrence 87 Parish, Jeanne 66, 182, 231 Parker, Richard 66, 178, 271 Parnell, Mrs. Patricia 21 Parrell, Nicholas 102 Parrell, Michael 119 Paris, Ralph 87 Parrish, John 119 Parvey, Steven 133, 87, 228 Passuth, Barbara 102 Passuth, Phillip 70, 66 Patrick, Bruce 133, 87, 144, 143, 140, 141 Patrone, Nicholas 102, 203 Patrons 292, 293 Patterson, David 87 Patteson, Michael 138 Patteson, Many Linda 9, 67, 182, 66, 176, 196, 178, 264, 221, 219, 216 Pavlovski, Pauls 66 Payne, Deborah 8, 102, 202, 184 Payne, Stephen 119 Peak, Elizabeth 102 Peake, Leslie 119, 185 Pease, Johathan 119 Peck, Linda 67, 176, 178, 182, 186, 231, 246 Peck, Nancy 119 Penn, Maria 87 Peppy and Johnny Dance 218 Pentecost, David 67, 176, 178, 187, 188, 189, 195, 196, 200, 232, 238, 239 Pentecost, Steven 102, 176, 188, 198 Pep Band 189 Pep Club 192, 193 Perkins, Miss Dixie 22 Perryman, Donald 87, 184 Perryman, Gary 119, 186 Perryman, Sandra 67, 184 Peters, Marilyn 61, 67, 194, 196, 198, 210, 211, 262 Peters, M. Warren 16, 19, 34, 208 Peterson, Beverly 42, 67, 178, 194, 196, 202, 210, 235, 238, 249, 251, 236, 275 Peterson, Fred 119, 138 Peterson, Robert Petersen, Thomas 67, 182 Petre, James 102 Pettingill, Alan 103, 188 Phillips, Lloyd 119 Physical Education Department 30 Pickeral, Albert 92, 87, 107, 184 Pickeral, Joy 119, 185, 172 Piddington, Geraild 4, 87, 153 Piddington, Wiliam 67 Piercy, Dennis 188 Pinchot, John 67 Pinney, Kathryn 18, 87 Pitzer, Connie 87, 184, 192, 202 Poague, James 119 Pollino, Rebecca 103 Porter, Christina 103, 182 Potts, Joyce 67, 190, 209 Powell, Judith 67 Powell, Larry 67 Powell, Mary 103, 184 Powell, Thomas 67, 182, 186 Power, James 119 Prather, Elaine 67 Price, William 67 Prichard, Thomas 103, 213 Principal 16 Proffitt, Kathleen 103 Prom 237 Prosise, Judith 67, 203, 258 Pryor, Kathryn 67, 213 Pugh, Deborah 68 Pugh, Donna 119, 178 Pugh, Richard 119 Pulliam, Mary 87 Purvis, James 103, 188 Putnam, Deborah 87 Quarles, Bruce 119 Quarles, Wayne 68 Quill Schroll 198 Quish, Pamela 103, 205 Rademacher, Catherine 119 Rademacher, Sharon 87, 205 Radmer, Michael 103 Rahm, Charles 119 Ranize, Rodney 119 Ranize, Rodney 68, 208 Ransdell, James 68, 139, 152, 178 Rauchman, Cathy 185 Rausch, Frederico 210 Reed, James 87 Reed, Paul 119, 186 Reed, Mr. James 26 Reedy, Thomas 87 Rehbock, James 119 Reid, Mrs. Helen 35 Reid, Patricia 46, 53, 68, 126, 178, 219, 258 Reid, Virginia 87 Remick, Marsha 87 Renick, Mr. 34 Rexrode, Donna 68 Rexrode, Kenneth 87 Reynolds, Charlotte 68 Reynolds, Gayle 99, 103, 162, 163, 197, 172 Reynolds, Howard 68, 208 Rhebork, James 138, 186 Rhoads, Jeni 119, 169, 185 Rhodes, Lawrence 103 Rhurm, Robert 207 Rice, Deborah 110, 190 Rice, Douglas 80, 87, 237, 265 Richard, Gary 119 Richards, Bruce 119 Richards, Robert 88 Richards, Suzanne 103, 193 Richardson, Linda 165, 261 Richardson, Rebecca 120 Ricketts, Lillian 103 Riddle, Mrs. Linda 20, 21 Riddle, Linda 103 Riggles, Joyce 103 Riggles, Larry 68 Ringle, David 136, 146, 147 Ringle, Eugene 44, 88, 133, 269 Ritzert, Christopher 99, 103, 188 Ritzert, John 87, 88, 141 Ritzert, Timothy 120, 186 Roach, Douglas 103 Roberts, Kenneth 120 Roberts, Stephen 76, 88, 178, 226, 227 Roberts, Timothy 103 Roberts, Thomas 188 Robey, Jack 103, 182 Robey, Ronald 56, 68, 72, 182, 186, 195, 196 Robinson, John 103, 188 Rodio, Susan 120, 190 Rogers, Mrs. 17, 27 Rohrbaugh, Wilda 68, 182 Rohrm, R. 200 Rollison, Beverly 88 Rory, Mark 120 Rosenberger, Ray 104 Rosenberger, Steven 120, 138, 153 Rothman, Margaret 120 Rothman, Paul 88 Rowland, John 120 Rowland, Patricia 88 Rowlands, Mary 88 Rubley, Ann 68 Rubley, Richard 120, 138 Ruehrmund, James 88 Ruffner, Ronald 68 Ruoti, Helena 68, 71, 176, 182, 194, 196, 205, 230, 231, 235, 240, 246, 278 Ryan, Cynthia 104 Ryan, Elizabeth 88 Ryan Kathleen 69, 197, 207, 213, 253 Sabatino, Sharon 69, 184 Sadler, Mrs. Orpha 33, 38 Sadie Hawkins Dance 228 Safford, Karl 69, 178, 207 Salamon, Raymond 69 Sale, Elizabeth 88, 128, 178, 272 Salmon, Deborah 69, 202 Sauls, Barbara 120, 185 Saunders, Robert 120, 148 Savas, Charles 88 Scango, James 120 Scarborough, Stephen 69 Scarlata, Helene 69, 180, 206, 165, 234, 277 Schachte, Dawn120 Schafer, Charles 120 Schalestock, Carol 88, 127, 194, 258, 283 Schbilia, Sondra 162, 165 Scheingold, Mark 104 Scheingold, Stephen 88, 226 Science Fair 43 Schlappi, Beth 104, 188 Schlappi, Marshall 88, 188 Schneider, Scott 88, 141 Scrimger, Pat 178 Schroeder, Rebecca 69, 213, 235 Schroff, Deborah 69, 194, 196, 211, 262 Schuller, Mrs. 27 Schumate, Suzanne 196, 197 Schwab, William 88 Schwartz, Kathryn 88, 188, 189 Schwartz, Michael 120 Schweitz, Jonathan 42, 88, 192, 196, 226, 284 Science Department 28 Sgolaro, Marie 120, 178, 185 Scolaro, Michelle 88 Scibilia, Sandra 120, 170, 206 Scott, Douglas 120 Scott, Elizabeth 104 Scott, John 104 Scott, Kay 99, 163, 170 Scott, Linda 88 Scott, Peggy 69 Scoular, Beth 88 Scouten, Carla 120, 185 Scrimger, Barbara 104 Scrimger, Patricia 104 Secretaries of Office and Guidance 19 Semmler, Robert 69, 133, 195 Senate 179 Senators 179 Sengstack, Cheryl 69, 176, 178, 180, 182, 186, 231, 248 Sengstack, Steven 88 Sengstack, Mrs. 19 Senior Choir 182 Senior Class 69 Senior Class Officers 72 Senior Class Play 234, 235 Senior Directory 238-253 Senior Honor Society 196 Sensibaugh, Deborah 70 Setliff, Edgar 104, 136 Sexton, Douglas 208 Shackelford, Lynne 70 Shackelford, William 89, 133 Shaefer, Jeffrey 104, 136, 157, 178 Shafer, Mark 120 Shaefer, Michael 104, 136 Shafer, Raymond 70 Shaefer, Nancy 104, 178 Sharitz, Michael 120, 138 Shaw, Ann 54, 70, 178, 196, 197, 199, 213, 289 Shaw, Christopher 42, 89, 178, 192, 196, 207, 284 Shaw, Mr. 32, 187 Shaw, Michael 89, 188 Sheaff, Mr. 27 Shelly, Herbert 89, 201 Shelton , Larry 89 Shelton, Paul 120 Sherwood, Anne 89, 174, 192, 210, 278 Shifflett, Linda 70 Shinn, Franklin 104 Shirey, Jon 89, 275 Shirey, William 120, 138 Short, Mr. 34, 158 Shumate, Suzanne 42, 89, 202, 260 306 Sibole, John 104, 136 Sikorsky, Daniel 89, 208 Sikoisky, Diane 205, 206 Sikorsky, Pamela 70, 162, 178, 206, 165 Silveithorne, Janet 89, 208 Silverthorne, Nancy 120 Simione, Linda 35, 120, 204 Simmler, Bob 201 Simpson, Mary 120 Sisemoore, Colleen 120, 185 Sisemoore, Jeffrey 89, 139 Skiados, Arthur 70, 199, 203 Skiados, David 120 Skidmore, Jeffrey 104 Skidmore, John 89 Skiffington, David 121, 186 Skinner, Cathey 104, 203 Slagle, Mrs. 24, 25 198, 203 Slautich, Mrs. 21, 234 Smallwoo ' d, Eugene 121, 138 Smallwood, Gregory 121 Smith, Mrs. Betsy 26, 32, 37, 38 Smith, Carol 70, 265 Smith, Cheryl 70, 182, 190 Smith, Deobrah 70 Smith, Glen 272 Smith, Joyce 104, 188, 191 Smith, Kathleen 71, 188 Smith, Mrs. 37 Smith, Kristina 104, 106, 198 Smith, Linda 121 Smith, Mrs. Linda 32, 209 Smith, Jarianne 104 Smith, Martha 121 Smith, Michael 89, 133, 182 Smith, Michael 104 Smith, Ronald 89, 184, 203 Smith, Robin 104, 259 Smith, Mr. Russell 89, 153 Smith, Sidney 52, 71, 178, 194, 197, 199, 213, 219, 264, 222, 229, 232, 234 Smith, Steven 89 Smithwick, Miss 21 Smoot, Maryhelen 35, 105, 204, 258 Snead, Nancy 89 Snowball Dance 230, 231 Snow, Paul 71, 73, 182, 186, 196, 198, 200 Social Studies Department 22 Softball 170, 171 Somerville, Barbara 2, 68, 71, 194, 196, 198, 210, 211, 229, 251, 275, 290, 291 Sommerfield, Richard 121, 203 Sophomore Class 93 Sophomore Class Officers 99 South, Earle 208 Southard, Timothy 105, 188 Spalding, Robert 121 Spanish Club 202 Spanish Honor Society 197 Spargo, Michelle 121, 185 Spargo, Robann 71, 203 Speacht, John 105 Special Education Department 34 Sporl, Phillip 71 Sporl, Stephen 105 Sprenkel, Mrs. Anna 33 Spring Swing 229 Sprouse, Randolph Sprouse, Robert 71 Spurrell, Edith 121 Stafford, Martha 105, 182, 198 Staley, Gerald 71 Stallman, Ramsay 121, 186 Stalnaker, Mr. 30, 38 Stamler, Bert 105, 182 Stanfield, Jeffrey 89 Stanfield, Jennifer 121, 185 Stanton, David 121 Staples, Tina 121 Stapleton, Richard 71, 105 Stapleton, Mary 208 Stapleton, Thomas 208 Stark, Michael 89 Stark, Timothy 121 Steed, Diane 121 Steele, William 71 Steelman, Robert 71 Steering Committee 38 Steffens, Jeoffrey 104, 188, 189 Stegall, Miss Bettie 2, 21, 211, 278 Steier, Douglas 89, 192, 272 Stephens, Carol 121, 179, 185, 186, 170 Stephens, Linda 89, 182, 165, 263 Stephens, Victoria 121 Stevens, Pam 121, 185, 274 Stewart, Dale 105 Stewart, Mr. L. 37 Stewart, Toni 121 Stieringer, Shelley 71 Stills, Joy 105 Stocker, Deborah 105 Stolaken, Larry 89, 152 Stollberg, Kimaree 71, 273 Story, Mary 89 Stouffer, Dennis 89, 133, 134 Stouffer, Kenneth 62, 72, 133 Stream, Patti 90 Strong, Lynne 121 Strong, Sue 105, 129, 184, 194, 206, 262 Stuber, Joan 90 Student Government 176 Sturm, Deborah 72, 176, 178, 194, 196, 198, 210, 211, 238, 283 Sturrock, David Sullivan, Charles 72, 213 Sullivan, Gary 105 Sullivan, Glen 105 Sullivan, Michael 105 Sutphin, Jessie Sutton, Mrs. 35 Swanson, James 105, 178, 198 Swart, Kathryn 114, 122, 129, 185 Sweetheart Dance 232, 233 Switzer, Mrs. 18 Szabo, Sandra 105, 178, 193, 198, 203 Tabb, Michael 122 Tabor, Gerhard 72, 208 Talmadge, Mrs. Madelen 27, 106 Tarbox, Nancy 105, 203 Tarpl ey, Bonnie 90 Tarpley, Taffeta 72, 209 Taylor, Leonard 72, 108 Tencza, Anthony 105, 146 Terpak, Michael 122, 188 Terry, Douglas 72 Terry, Francis 90 Testerman, Pamela 122, 185 Thanos, Mary 122 Thespians 180, 181 Thomas, P. 190 Thoensen, Robert 122, 187, 188 Thoensen, Richard 72 Thomas, Barbara 105, 172, 178, 198, 206, 213 Thomas, Beverly 206 Thomas, Roger 105, 207 Thomas, Richard 46, 72, 130, 131, 133, 135, 178, 207, 219, 145, 143, 140, 141 Thomason, Lee 90, 182, 188, 189, 194, 196, 207 Thomason, Teresa 90 Thompson, Ramond 90 Thompson, Thomas 90 Thompson, Beverly 122, 165, 194, 185, 193, 168 Thompson, Karen 105 Thompson, Rebecca 105, 198 Thompson, Gary 122 Thompson, Phillip 90, 187, 195, 201 Thompson, Sharon 122, 185 Thompson, Stephen 72 Thorpe, Mary 105 Thuot, Clifford 90 Tibbetts, Albert 73 Tibbs, James 73, 188, 232 Tierney, Elizabeth 106, 203, 213 Tierney, Michael 90, 214, 261 Tingen, Pattie 172 Tisdale, Frances 106, 203 Tisdale, James 106 Titus, James 138 Titus, Randy 122 Tolley, Dayna 90 Tompas, Patricia 122, 193 Toompas, Sarah 90, 178, 182, 196, 209 Toompas, Susan 122, 165, 185 Torosian, Barbara 106, 172 Track 158, 159 Trammell. Carole 106, 184, 198, 202 Trapanese, Stephen 90 Traynham, Debbie 290 Tressel, Albert 106 Trich, Mary 122, 185, 193 Trich, Suzanne 90, 192, 202, 270, 278 Trivett, Mrs. Page 28, 29, 98, 284 Troll, Kathryn 106, 198 Troll, Timothy 90 Trost, Robert 106, 136, 146 Troyer, Kristie 106, 179, 198 Trusselle, Vial 122, 193 Tubbs, Sharon 208 Tubbs, Wayne 106 Tudor, Gale 122, 206 Tudor, Mark 106, 202 Turner, Mr. Bill 22, 23, 141, 213 Tuthill, Warren 90, 203 Tutor, Barry 106 Tusing, Joyce 73, 208 Twitchell, Guy 106 Tyler, Carol 90 Tyler, Patricia 122 Valentine, Joyce 73 Valentine, Theresa 106 Vanderburg, Mark 122, 187, 188 Van Horn, Roy Vencill, Mary 73 VICA 208 Vieau, Sharon 73, 213 Vincent, James 122 Vincent, Joy 122 Vincent, Samuel 106 Vogel, James 90, 208 Vorgang, Blair 122, 138, 188 Vorobey, Nancy 73, 194, 213, 284 Wade, Michael 17, 19, 38 Wagaman, David 73, 200 Walker, Charles 73 Walker, Duane 44, 187 Walker, Evelyn 106 Walker, Jack 122, 138, 186 Walker, John 73 Walker, Larry 73 Walker, Melissa 90, 188, 189 Walker, Mrs. Maezene 18 Wallace, William 90, 136 Walls, Michael 73 Walters, Susan 73 Ward, Leroy 29 Warmuth, Ivan 122, 138 Warmuth, Jocelyn 90, 182, 190, 192, 205, 278 Warner, Donna 90 Warren, Mark 122, 138, 148 Washburn, Brenda 73 Washburn, Mark 106, 182 Washburn, Pamela 122, 172, 185 Waterman, Linda 90, 162, 178, 215 Waterman, Sharon 74, 187, 188, 196, 232, 233 Watson, Carol 74, 165, 166, 182, 206, 212 Watson, Scott 106 Wayne, John 106 Wease, Barbara 106 Wease, Carol 74 Weaver, Erika 90, 194 Weaver, Virginia 107 Weber, Ann 107 Weber, Deborah 107 Weems, Jo Anne 74 Weems, Keith 74 Weese, Patricia 90, 128, 184, 186 Welch, Susan 12Q Welfare Drive 224 Wells, Robert 123, 138 Werthman, Andrew 74. 187, 188, 189, 199 Werthmann, Robert 123 West, Nancy 90 Westbrook, Richard 90 Westmoreland, Larry 157 Westmoreland, Kenneth 208 Wheat, Mrs. 35 Wheeler, Paula 91 Wheeler, Emily 43, 123, 185, 288 Whetzel, Sheiia 91, 144, 184 Whetzel, Norman 123 Whitacre, James White, Craig 74, 130, 131, 133, 135, 154, 178, 182, 271 White, Michelle 123 White, Otis White, Sharon 74 Whitehead, Sharon 123 Whiteside, Danny 123 Whitfield, Bob 123 Whitley, Donna 123, 185 Whitman, Patricia 123, 184 Whitmer, W. 37 Whitney, G. 28, 29 Whittemore, Beverly Wiesinger, Marilyn 107 Wiesman, Shirley 123 Wiggins, LaVerte 128, 194 Wiggins, Martha 107 Wigington, John Wilberger, Brenda Wiley, Linda 75 Wilfong, John 107 Wilkinson, Dawn 107, 198, 214 Wilkinson, Susan 123, 191 Williams, Charles 91, 132, 133, 141, 182, 283 Williams, Cheryl 91 Williams, Cameron 107, 138 Williams, Debra 2, 91, 190, 210, 211, 284 Williams, Rena Williams, Andrea 107 Williams, Gary 107, 184, 146 Williams, Mazilla 107 Williams, Paul 107 Williams, Thomas 178 Williams, Artha Williams, Ted 123 Williams, Willy 123 Williams, Barbara Williams, David 75, 133, 132, 178, 201, 219 Williams, Linda 70 Williams, Shirley 75 Williams, Virginia 33, 75 Williamson, James 107, 213 Lilloughby, Brenda 123 Winter, David 186 Wilson, David 91, 152, 209, 210, 211, 266, 285 Wilson, Janet 107, 193, 194, 199, 202, 207 Wilson, Larry 192 Wilson, Lena 91, 196, 288 Wilson, Michael 91, 209, 214 Wilson, Orlena 79, 80 Wilson, Phillip 75 Wimmer, Franklin 107 Winfree, William 91, 200, 207 Winter, Dave 123, 148 Winter, Steve 91 Wittbrodt, Stephanie 91 Womack, Linda 123, 209 Womack, Robert 91, 195, 211 Wood, Bonnie 75, 178, 273, 278 Wood, Clifton 81 Wood, Mary 123, 165 Wood, Mr. 23, 136 Woodrum, Patricia 75, 238 Woods, Carol Ann 2, 91, 182, 196, 203, 211, 165, 277, 290 Woodson, Donna 188, 204 Woodward, Mrs. 21 Worf, Brent 123, 138 Worf, Ronald 123 Work, Joel 91, 178, 179, 180, 182, 278 Workman, Sharon 107 Workman, Mrs. 34, 208 Workman, Linda 75 Worley, Lisa 123, 185 Wotherspoon, Thomas 104, 107 Wrestling 152 Wright, Mary 91, 184, 186, 206 Wurzbacker, Robert 91 Wurzbacker, Thomas 107 Wygal, Mr. 12, 32 Yates, Frederick 107 Yearbook 210, 211 Yeatman, Robert 75 Young, Ann 91, 192 Young, Donna 107, 165, 178 Young, Sarah 107, 193 Younker, Cecelia 123 Younker, Diann 75 Zagrod, Frand 123 Zagrodniczek, Stephanie 123 Zaidlicz, Michael Ziems, Richard 107, 153 Zimmer, Jacquelynn 107, 193, 199, 207, 203 Zimmerman, Lloyd 91, 182 Zupan, Linda 91, 202 Zupan, Michael 123 307 ' (jSviu, Urtue _) OOlUw U VXCT CjvN ° c pu £yr s - : P mvs fo uyiU 5 VAJS_LL 3 . O ' CNVoSl ■ Xcxjo ' W ACTf9uO bb J ' Q V UJ SfryZ v , X to r vjixiW v J COtkjl J ejy)L (X O itocX: C jOJ ' 0 ' m X 2 cc u_ Ujbcl l o L U Otiajl 0 nic sicPt y 0 ujch I ) ±l± a Ss aoXU 1 OlJL- ' yvtcd XZ cv bt. t ckl ck dXt uf QjZaxy -Xhcl y Cr JZd x lzi djMLXr $ to ck o d) jXcoLXL J tXAr AS)C pbJj jCt uJL L jOC-l tZ AS)Ls 0 cl l JZx_ Qj cjj-r s k-Lsds A1 aSMsOi COKsQ( W- £LoI • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY « North Carolina CHARLES R PERRY, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA A , YAX 1 r |0 -JJ V J’ Z “ ' a ' A v oT -j± ' Z. f f (A co V j.fy a ' 7 ffSf : ‘ 4 - % ? y, i) ' V V . - c .,.ifes t? r H- chr l ' cvr i 7 ' ' X ■tfatnyor ® rffi-f ■ , 7 ,.. l 7 l£,-i( 7 fi ' m p 1 1 . °a 7 0’ ZZZArr ' H ' n yyb ' Wrd -V 7 i r rf f .,. ZZ -f) A 11 7 ' p ' AP ovy P Y P U A) f y W % 00 yZ rrid 7 (p ff 7 ' __ v _ i j ' V ' VRARE 373.755 F 1968 V.33 The fare fac sampler