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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1969 volume:

v--: Fare Fac Sampler Fairfax High School Fairfax, Virginia 2 B 1 z zmLf smm EDITOR Pete Goin ASSISTANT EDITOR Len Womack BUSINESS MANAGER Mike Beacom ADVISERS Miss Mary Ann Gallick Mr. Charles Chieffe Volume XXXIV 3 To Be Heard . . . 4 5 6 Faculty Directory .252 Advertisements.256 Patrons .288 Epilogue.290 Index .300 7 Multitude of Tasks 8 9 Visions Of Accomplishment . . . 11 12 13 ACADEMICS One who teaches well shares his knowledge his ideas and himself He strives to understand and to be understood to be heard and also to listen .. . 14 ■ - ' i.-h, Vj?- . In one corner stood the new ad¬ ministration: wary, anxious, optimistic. The administration shifted its weight, looked around, began to feel at home, and im¬ patiently waited. The student body con¬ sidered the rumors, made speculations, and impatiently waited. The bell sounded; both sides reluctantly approached, inspected each other, and re¬ flected a nervous enthusiasm. They became acquainted. They became friends striving toward a common goal: awareness through a common bond, en¬ thusiasm. Concentration on new ideas was foremost. The module schedule plan, being readied for the future, was foreshadowed by changes in the bell system. There was a new emphasis placed on frankness and accessibility con¬ cerning all school activities from plays to dances. A strong bond was forged between the students and the administration through mutual respect. In 1968-69, the school found within itself the cooperation and friendship needed to overcome unfamiliarity and trial, and went on to form ties and responses that were in¬ separable from our awareness, inseparable from our uniqueness, and inseparable from our school. Administration Sparks Flame Of Student Achievement Michael Wade A wise man can effect eternity for he never knows where his influence stops James Manning 16 Active Counseling Staff Serves Student Needs Lillian Armstrong Shirley Draper Richard Claypool When an individual became lost in the crowd; when a personal problem became an impersonal hole punched in a card, the guidance department responded. Somehow guidance managed to retain those intrinsic personal qualities so necessary and yet so exclusive under the demands of efficiency. The long hours and special care afforded by guidance this year proved to be an incalcuable service to the school and its students, for which there is not repayment but appreciation. Involvement. . . in a society of cold steel and disillusioned people one who truly cares is indeed the hope of all Virginia Switzer Velma Dawson Maezene Walker 17 Secretaries Undaunted By Deluge Of Paperwork If there were no passes, absentee sheets, tardy sheets, schedules, announcements, requisitions, invoices, check-in forms, complaints, orders, appointments, or students, the job afforded to the secretaries would be immensely easier. However, all of these, and many more, were unfor¬ tunately necessary and frustratingly prolific. The abundance of paperwork and redtape that filled the days paraded in endless procession over the desks and in triplicate through the typewriters. The days wore on, the pencil leads broke, the typewriter ribbons snapped, the neat piles of forms that were in alphabetical order were strewn all over the school, and the telephone lines filled up. Then the four o ' clock bell rang and brought with it sighs of relief and weary smiles. Lillian Crews Dedication . . . though 3:30 is a distant dream friendly smiles greet each new problem as if it were the last 19 � ' 20 World Literature Probes Meaning Of Man’s Life Innovation was the key word of the English Depart¬ ment in 1968-69. Teachers were urged to present required curriculum in new and imaginative ways, and to introduce new fields of study. The result was that all students be¬ came more involved, and more appreciative of their English Classes. With this new rapport, teachers and students explored the dynamic world of literature, ranging from Anglo-Saxon poetry to the Beatles, from the Bible to Marshall McLuhan. The old, standard ways of learning were often tossed aside to make room for personal creativity and expression, as English students saw Genesis re-created and experienced the timeless beauty of Shakespeare ' s Romeo and Juliet. World Literature was another innovation. Its purpose was to supplement the necessarily limited study of ancient and contemporary literature in regular English classes. This year, the English Department did more than ever before. It involved students in the problems, ideals and values of human experience. Roger Bergstrom Barbara Hatheway Andrea Robison Mary Freeland 21 Experimental Techniques Replace Traditional Teaching Priscilla Kirby Clara Woodward Perception . . . the key to the meaning of man ' s existence Charles Chieffe Betty Blaisdal 23 Teachers Link Events Of Yesterday To Everyone has heard about the fast-paced, hurried, cursory world of the 20th century. Everyone has been told about the loss of individuality, the search for identity, and the belittling of modern man. Everyone has explored gloomy prospects for the future, the pollution, the war, the famine. It is a horrible environment in which to study the humanities, the relationship of man to man. But one must do the best with what one has. It was the policy of the 1968-1969 Social Studies Department to study the causes, the cures, the effects, and the projections of events and ideas. With new emphasis placed strongly on the present and future, the study of man was undertaken with an active interest and imagination that detracted from the pessimistic predictions and technical interpretations that plague modern man. Milton Wood Lynn Mitchell Harold Turner Virginia Nichodem 24 Issues Of Today I Thomas Murray Frank Ferguson Sandra Burnett Knowledge of yesterday Awareness of today Hope for tomorrow Alfred Cappellanti Rennie Coleman I 25 American Issues Relate To Foreign Histories, Language is the one panacea for misunderstanding in our modern world. Unfortunately, it is never easy to learn a foreign tongue: long hours of study are required before its mastery is complete. The Foreign Language Department, through the use of tapes and outside reading materials, tried to stimulate a sincere interest in unfamiliar cultures and ease the students ' difficulties. Foreign customs were stressed, and as a result, preliminary bridges were built in foreign understanding. The facilities eased the teachers ' task. In addition to the language lab, a new electronic classroom proved its value quickly. Visual aids were a final supplement toward student comprehension; many finished the courses with both a greater interest in and a greater knowledge of foreign environ¬ ments. Culture Communication of ideas and ideals stressing the likeness not the difference Linda Slagle Maria DeSantis Don Henry Mary Kern Marie Lansbery 27 Mini-Computer Brings New Challenge To Math Anna Schuller Marion Palazzolo Mathematics the product and the instigator of Thought Myrtle Davis James Sheaff Donald Meli Donna May 28 Mary Beveridge Mathematics is a cumulative study. Such courses are difficult to teach, for the instructor must convey to his students a total outlook which combines proven methods and logical reasoning with independent thought. New methods must constantly be found to stir the students ' interest. The teachers of Fairfax High succeeded. New teaching methods were used to keep the math courses interesting and informative. Team teaching highlighted the Analysis classes. The math lab was used in all course levels to convey abstract concepts. Fairfax was also allotted the temporary use of a computer; students learned both programming and the application of the machine ' s capacity to everyday classwork. By utilizing modern facilities, teachers demon¬ strated the power and fascination of the universal language, mathematics. 29 Experimentation Kindles Exploration, Ralph Kiernan Grady Whitney Experimentation promotes discovery. To efficiently explore the many changing aspects of science, one must constantly experiment and analyze. During 1968-69 emphasis in science was placed upon individual laboratory research and in¬ dependent thinking. Experimentation changed the overall program. A new course, Time, Space, and Matter, replaced the old Science 9. The biology instructors began their courses from the middle of the BSCS text, supplementing their instruction with articles from current science journals. No school science fair was held, but students ' motivations inspired successful projects. Both a new physics teacher and a new department chairman stressed the labora¬ tory ' s wide research possibilities and practical applications to classwork. Through these changes the Science Department modernized its programs and prepared students for future study in an age of technology. Charles Jeter Discovery, New Ideas Harold Stalnaker A fit body and an eager mind passing not through life but into it Teachers Stress Correlation James Moeller 32 The physical education courses stressed two important points. The first was the correlation between physical and mental fitness. By stim¬ ulating competition in touch football, basketball, track, field hockey, and softball, the gym teachers impressed their students with the relationship between physical skills and mental alertness. Tennis and soccer funda¬ mentals were taught. A new driver education program and a first aid pro¬ gram were conducted. The instructors stressed total alertness. Sportsmanship was the second point stressed. Often bred in sports, this quality is an important facet of an individual ' s character. Again, through vigorous physical competition stu¬ dents developed both self-respect and a respect for others. The overall result was evidenced in healthy, well- rounded individuals. Margaret Davis In Mental, Physical Fitness Sue Murray Chorale Furnishes Another Outlet For Expression In the back of your mind a thought is formed. An idea urges you to create. It is desire. It is beauty. It is expression, so secretive, so exciting, so intangible. It abandons all the harnesses of treble cleffs, color schemes, and grading scales and becomes the force of creation. Both the music and the art departments emphasized this force through new activities. Music students became seasoned travellers as the Marimba Band, the Stage Band, Madrigals, the new Chorale, and the Marching Band explored the East Coast through music and rhythm. Art students found expression through Senior Art and materials and techniques used for exploring the dynamic world of today through the mind and the senses. Creation . . . images of the mind translated into Reality Robert Shaw Matt Hynes . . Fred Wygal U U . — tx Barbara Smith Nellie Marshall Anna Sprenkel Rita Crabill Ira Lam Goal Of Course Variety: Broadened Insight Ruby Gunter Orpha Sadler Every day the busy clacking of typewriters, office and adding machines, and duplicating equipment was heard drifting from the Business Department of Fairfax High School. As students became adept at using such equipment, they also developed an understanding of the business and economic system of the coummunity and the nation. To increase the understanding of all students a dual chal¬ lenge was issued to the Business Department; to prepare both college-bound and vocational students adequately in this field. To achieve this goal, a wide selection of courses was offered: General Business, Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Personal Typing and Notehand, Clerical Office Practice, and a new Secretarial Program. Students were also encouraged to do research projects. Their enthusiasm reinforced the success enjoyed by the Business Department in 1968-69. Progress . . . toward a goal of practicality and necessity Industrial Arts . . . From Idea From the brash smell of turpentine -to the greasy feel of black ink, the Industrial Arts Department strove to cultivate the skill to create. Today ' s world of imagination plus the demand of reality emphasized the ability to transfer designs of the mind into designs of the hand. From the warm smell of coffee to the cold touch of window cleaner, the Flome Economics Department strove to develop the tal¬ ents and the awareness of the consumer in the fast-paced world of the producer. From the antiseptic smell of data processing rooms to the hard touch of typewriter keys, the Distributive Education Department sought to bring the realities of the day-to-day world closer to the individual. By arranging special schedules and numerous trips, Dis¬ tributive Education was able to give students firsthand knowledge of the practical world. From the initial idea to the finished product held proudly in tired hands, these departments were able to instill importance into all phases of a project ' s development. Robert Short 36 To Product Dexterity . of hand and mind George Everson James Reed Paul Renick Joseph Cofer James Griel 37 Students Discover Library’s Added Listening Center The ancient, wooden library—filled with musty, yellowing books, shelves supporting crumbling volumes of literature, and creaking oak floors bowing under the weight of knowl¬ edge jammed inefficiently into hidden corners—is obsolete. The modern li¬ brary is a dynamic and simple indexing of knowledge placed con¬ veniently at one ' s fingertips. With the addition of a separate periodical room, a microfilm reader, more records, filmstrips, encyclopedias, and four new study carrels, the Fairfax High School library offered many college facilities to the students, and gave many students a head start on their academic projects. More than ever this year, the library became a student ' s sanctuary. Books... reflections of reality cast upon the printed page Beyond reflection, the object itself Evelyn Wheat Virginia Organ 38 Monotony Fails To Impede Efficiency I Cafeteria Workers: first row: N. Irving; C. King; E. Avers; R. Herring; M. Smith. Second row: B. Cline; B. Fisher; G. Verner; E. Helms; L. Lylton; M. Fisher. Repetition . . . the same jobs day after day endless work merging into constancy Custodians: L. Stewart; W. Whitmer, head custodian, O. Norman; M. Carter; T. Lewis. Mr. Gilbert discusses with Thomas Lewis the first jobs on the agenda for the night. The halls were always clean, at least in the mornings. During the day, the custodians washed, mopped, mowed, and shoveled. The nights presented the same travail. Even though the administration tried to close the building at 6:30, the custodians still spent many hours on their repetitious and frustrating jobs. And each morning the halls were clean. The lunches were always ready. Cooking, serving, and cleaning- each day, the cafeteria workers repeated their duties. Time was limited, and the tasks were monot¬ onous. All work was done for three lunch shifts; yet food was always ready. One has said that the most thankless jobs in the school are those of the custodians and cafe¬ teria workers. Perhaps they deserve more .. . 39 It will be necessary . . Kathy Bailey explains to the class the procedure to be followed in electing a new vice-president. Summer Persists Summer never accepts defeat without a fight. August ' s hypnotic charisma, muggy and lazy, lurked stealthily behind each staircase, outside of each window. Schedules, books and locker com¬ binations, all crammed into summer-lulled minds, finally triumphed. Reluctance and anxiety, battled by the new administra¬ tion, were changed into challenge and spirit. Students and teachers, teased by summer ' s playfulness, found regret and sluggishness soon gone—lost in another hectic beginning; but still, behind home¬ work, behind football, behind desks and walls, summer waited, regrouping its forces, waiting impatiently for next year ' s assault. Excitement, confusion, and underclass pictures all comprise the first weeks of school for Dawn Schachte. 40 Near—perfect timing is sought with the first in a series of monthly fire drills. The green of summer slowly changes to red and gold days and weeks rush headlong into the future time passes and a new beginning dawns Amidst Hectic Beginning A schedule . . . one year of routine, learning, maturing . . . Joy Hill and Wayne Green look into their futures. Freshmen boys look longingly at McDonald’s wishing it weren ' t off limits at lunchtime. 41 Summer—an oasis for exhausted students -provided many with opportunities for per¬ sonal enrichment. Vacations and jobs were familiar student activities. Many students went to summer school either to “brush up on some familiar material or to discover new fields of knowledge previously unexplored. Other programs included summer theatrical productions, laboratory research projects, and voluntary work in hospitals. “Activity was a key word. But not all summer accomplishments were outside the high school. The football team started practicing in August, and the cheer¬ leaders won a spirit award at cheerleader camp in July. The FHS Band and the Pep Club both participated in Fairfax City ' s 4th of July parade; the latter brough home the award for the best float. The summer provided respite for tired stu¬ dents. Yet it also gave an indication of the extent of student involvment to be expected during the approaching school year. A time of freedom opportunities to expand the mind through experience Summer of 1968 found AFS student Bud Burwell many places in Austria. A photographer found him sitting on the lawn in front of the Hofsburg, the summer palace in Vienna. Ardent Students Exploit Summer Opportunities It has been said that teaching and learning continue year in and year out. Mr. Ward knows ahout teaching; his stu¬ dents learning. Logic plus concentration equals math. Summer plus logic plus concentration equals hard math. So testifies Timmy Rutherford. 42 After Waiting 18 Years, FHS Declared Outstanding Opinionated answers are necessary to get a full picture It ' s all eyes on Mrs. Hatheway” as she. Sue Strong and Kathy Bailey discuss student activities of a school. Mr. Kiernan explains what he thinks of with evaluators, school policy to an interested evaluator. The evaluators, who are considered mirrors of schools, reflect to Mrs. Smith, Miss May and Mrs. Layne the good and bad points of the Math Department. The first step was a self-evaluation under¬ taken by the entire faculty under the direc¬ tion of the Department Chairmen. Each looked at his own department, received opinions from various teachers, and filed a re¬ port on his findings. This was only a more formal rendition of the constant evaluation the teachers must make in order to give stu¬ dents a unique education which will prepare them to take their places in the rapidly changing world of today. The evaluators arrived early in November. They were greeted by thirty student guides and the first snow of the season. Their main objective was to study the effectiveness of the school ' s efforts to fulfill its purposes. All aspects of Fairfax High, from communication between student and teacher to extracurricu¬ lar activities were examined. After numerous discussions with students, faculty and admin¬ istration, the results were revealed: Fairfax High School was declared outstanding. The statistics of growth and change recorded with objectivity received with pride 43 Tom Powell, first place Freshman public speaking; Barbara Gunning, first place girls ' prose reading; Jon Schweitz, first place boys ' prose; BertStamler, first place Junior public speaking. Stand up straight, watch pronunciation, read very care¬ fully ... Junior Barbara Gunning goes over the elements of style which led her to first place in the girls ' prose reading contest. Fairfax Triumphs With Many Forensics Winners Fairfax High was one of the first few schools in the area to actively participate in the inter-scholastic Forensics program. In the past years competition has grown and the program expanded to exciting pro¬ portions. Because of the active interest in Forensics on the part of Fairfax and other Northern District schools, prospects for a larger, more professional organization of contestants are on the verge of reality. The growth of a possible program to a probable one can only be attributed to the forensics contestants themselves who, with the en¬ couragement of the English Department, were able to excite an interest in speaking competition. Communication is the first step toward understanding Forensic hopeful Janice Arone discusses potential problems wi th PeteGoin. 44 Scholars Compete In “Battles Of Brains” Math Squad: first row: R. Kodis; T. Adams; S. Schumate. Second row: N. Patrone; R. Armstrong; P. Benneche. Third row: J. Korfonta; D. Barry; B. Winfree. Fourth row: R. Darcey; J. Debell. The Math Squad and the “It ' s Academic Team are the scholastic counterparts of Fair¬ fax ' s football, basketball, and baseball teams. Mental prowess superceded physical during the year ' s scholarly competitions. Hot lights, intricate problems, and constant tension con¬ fronted the contestants. Under such pressures, the Fairfax squads performed admirably. Continuing a string of victories, the “It ' s Academic Team, defeated two opponents before falling to a competitor in a quarter-final match. The Math Squad, though handicapped by a lack of partici¬ pation, attained a very respectable record and finished high in the district. Fairfax High ' s image as an academic power was well-preserved by these two teams. Racing the clock vanquishing the enemy mounted on steeds of knowledge and versatility It ' s Academic Team: Mrs. Dawson, sponsor; S. Scheingold, captain; L. Butler; K. Garner; Mac McGarry, WRC moderator. FAIRFAX ■ ■BIT ' M 1 ji Honors, Awards Mark Academic Achievement Fairfax High School is a high school humanized by personal striving, integrity, and friendlmess-a school that enriches the individual in¬ stead of processing him. The institution emphasizes know¬ ledge. Knowledge is the perception of truth, the brilliant moment of con¬ ception and enlightenment. It is the resolution and synthesis of the para¬ doxical nature of art—the thesis and the antithesis. Knowledge is man ' s ability to travel Don Quixote ' s dusty road in original Spanish and find deeper insight by doing so. And know¬ ledge is hope. For some school is only something to get out of But there are others who view every day as an opportunity to learn and grow Suzanne Shumate is caught displaying the diligence which helped her earn the title of Valedictorian. On the day after Senior Honor Society inductions. President Chris Shaw congratulates three new inductees: Bill Winfree, Chip Hildenbrand, and James Ruehrmund. The inevitable lecture . . . Mr. Ferguson discusses the many phases of American Government. Learning Is . . . Each year it becomes more diffi¬ cult to say what the goals of educa¬ tion should be. And each year what was previously important is no longer relevant. Teachers decide on the proper balance of skills and culture as well as which skills and which culture, for much of what is done in school is not job oriented, but culture oriented. Because of the importance of these problems, this year administrators, teachers and students intensified their efforts to seek for greater relevance. Teachers were shown a film called No Reason to Stay which gave graphic and painful examples of the worst teaching possible. Students, parents and teachers participated in the first of many seminar meetings on contemporary problems. All partici¬ pants felt that Fairfax High had made a powerful and significant beginning on relating school to present needs. Learning— a process involving the infinite range of the human mind nificant problem with Ginny Hill. Doing . . . Karren Scott finds that the only way to learn in Chemistry is through experimentation. 47 CLASSES The infinite variety and opportunity of life beckons.. . and it may seem that one day is not so important but that day is the foundation for a lifetime 48 Seniors The d ay is over the sun sets amid tones of rose-gold echoes of yesterday mingle with promises of tomorrow sorrow at leaving and eagerness to be off are one and a new day beckons . . . Leslie Abat David Abel Raymond Adams Abdul AIBaghli Donna Albright Lezlee Alexander Cynthia Altmeyer Nancy Alvis Thomas Ambrose Pamela Apostolakis Sharon Apple Carol Arone Seniors Help Evaluators See Fairfax As Others Do Club presidents and student government officers ponder the results of Evalua tion. A Senior seldom has time for reflection in his four years of high school. If he did, a myriad of memories would take an unwarranted priority over an unlimited future. But, at the same time, those four years are inseparable from that future. The memories of Fairfax High will fade. Mr. Tabor ' s bow ties will be forgotten. Charlottesville will only be another city, not the epitome of an entire sports season. The Birds, the last quarter of the Annandale football game, The King and , and countless other events will become only high school. And, as it should be, when the dubious future becomes the startling present, Fairfax High will have led the Senior into a future filled with promise and hope, through the comfort of his past. 51 Homecoming Helps Alumni Vicki Baker Michael Barker Carolyn Barr You work on Homecoming one year and Try to Remember the rest of your life. Homecoming Court and Queen. Once in a lifetime, everyone dreams of a special moment. Sue Bradley ' s moment: Homecoming 1968. 52 ‘Try To Remember” 53 “It’s Academic” Team Challenges Area Schools Kay Bryant Lewis Bryant Ellen Buckhannon Susan Buckley James Burch Kenneth Burleson Anne Burr Earle Burwell Craig Buschner Lynda Butler “Listen Miss Lansperry, this is my last year, and tonight ' s the game. You just can ' t assign six writing drills!” pleads Mary Ann Manese. Stephen Caldine Barbara Calnan Audrey Cameron Karen Cannon 54 In Battle of Words A huge part of school consists of listening. Listening to principals, teachers and other students. Mary Carter Kristen Castro Robert Caudill Vicki Caudill Jane Charlwood Jeffery Christensen 55 One Out Of Four Seniors Pamela Christian Pamela Clark Susan Clark Claude Coffey Dorsie Colbert Donald Conley Virginia Cook William Cooper Carmina Copete John Cover William Craig Margaret Cratsley Anthony Creasy Absence does not exclude one from the life of Fairfax High School. This is the way Fairfax comes to accident victim Dan Sikorsky. Elizabeth Credle 56 Seek Admission To VP.I Thespian ' s dedicated members behind the scenes prepare Jon Schweitz for the second act of The Alice Cressel Gary Crouch Miser. Michael Cummins Lawrence Czarny Patricia Dair Ramon Darcey Sharon Dart Margaret Davis John DeBell Scott Decker Diane Devalkneer Tim Deyarmin Winna Deyarmin Leslie Dix Seniors In Thespians Structure The Birds These Senior Thespians, including Mr. Bergstrom, didn ' t know at the time that their final performance in The Birds would be so outstanding. Linda Dobbs Timothy Dodson Patricia Doherty Conrad Donahue Delia Donnelly Sandra Doucette Alan Dunsmore Kenneth Dowd Bruce Drummond Lionel Duckwitz Shirley Eakle Anne Elder Charlene Englebright Susan Engstrom Debra Eustace David Evans Mary Evans Robert Evans Cecil Facemire Douglas Fairfax Robert Figgers Robert Fischer Pamela Fisher Gail Foley 59 U. S. Constitutional Development Comes Wally ' s Follies, sporting sheets and candles for an angelic appearance, entered the talent show . . . on the second day of Christmas ...” Donald Forbes Sharon Foster Stephen Frakes Charles Franklin Gertrude Freeman George Fromknecht Janne Frost Sharon Gamble Janet Gardner Keith Garner Geoffrey Gartner Joseph Gastrock 60 Into Focus In Senior Course Raymond Gehman Carol Geisinger Steven Gerson Pete Goin Dawn Graves Linda Green Susan Groat Michael Groves Linda Grubbs Alice Gutierrez Richard Haas Edward Hadeed Dr. Mason ' s physics class builds a monument to illustrate the validity of their calculations. 61 Bonnie Hall Can you believe it? The prom is going to be in Fairfax this year! remarks Steve Winter to a less than interested Carol Ann Woods. Creative English Quells Senior Apathy Robert Hannah Sally Hardwick Carol Harris William Harris Catherine Harrison Frank Harrison 62 Visions Of College Soon To Become A Reality Paulett Hill Walter Hindes Douglas Hines Richard Hitzelberg Myriam Hooper Aldan Hopson 1 f laj | Pr 1 W ;.? Dances add a spice of life to Fairfax especially with an unsuspected photographer there. Wanda Hudkins Effie Huffman Mary Hussey Elizabeth Hutton Marsha James Carl Jenkins 63 Students’ Voice In School Policy Gains Roy Jenkins Ellen Jennings Susan Jobe Ronald Johnson Barbara Kadi Sutuspun Kajornboon Gail Kalina James Karr Jacquelyn Keane Well, they disappear if you ignore them long enough.” dreams Dave Abel as he looks up from his monitor duties. Robert Kennedy Shelley Kesner Brenda Kincheloe Ronald Kinlaw Pauli Kirkpatrick Nancy Kitch 64 Strength Through Senior Leadership Ruth Kodis Gregory Kohne Kristina Kolb Martha Kozee Mary Kraus Mark Kuntz Mary LaCroix Kevin Landergan Bud Burwell, Blair Lear, and Bill Harris practice in their spare time for the national hearts tournament. 65 William Lobell David Lober Leon Long Victoria Looney Janet Lounsberry Donald Luckett Mary Lyons Barbara MacDonald James Mahoney Gerald Mai Mary Manese Shirl Marcey 66 Enthusiastic Powder-puff cheerleaders do their part. It worked as the Seniors defeated the Juniors 21-0! Powder Puff Team Stumbles, Fumbles, Wins Gary Marshall Diane Martell Patricia Mason Rita May George McBride Patrick McCormack Tom McCoy Kenneth McDaniel Charles McKeone Kevin McMonigle Linda McWilliams Richard Merck 67 Irene Mowatt William Munch Karen Murray Hassan has joined in the American way of life. Only this government . . . 68 Marcia Overcash Linda Owens Lynn Palenski Jane Palikan Douglas Palmer William Palmer Lawrence Parish Ralph Parris Steven Parvey Bruce Patrick David Patterson Christina Penn Brotherhood, A Reality With Hassan The ritual of bulletin board erecting goes on, this time it is the Keyette board with Chris Roberts and Connie Pitzer doing the honors. 69 Subjects Range From Income Tax To Macbeth Gerald Piddington Connie Pitzer Mary Pulliam Hassan Rahmouni Steven Reed Thomas Reedy . . . and this is only the beginning; next week it ' s a dental check and then T. B. tests ... broods Douglas Rice Robert Richards Karen Lea. Virginia Reid Marsha Remick 70 John Rothrock Patricia Rowland Mary Rowlands James Ruehrmund Elizabeth Ryan Elizabeth Sale Teachers Determine Magnitude Of Priviledges Charles Savas Carol Schalestock Stephen Scheingold Marshall Schlappi Scott Schneider Kathryn Schwartz First it was a pumpkin and now twinkling lights on a toy Christmas tree; Rick Haas has the spirit. 71 Jonathan Schweitz Michelle Scolaro Steven Sengstack William Shackelford Christopher Shaw Diane Scott Michael Shaw Herbert Shelly Larry Shelton Ruby Sherwood Jon Shirey Suzanne Shumate Janne Frost and Mary Hager withdraw to the relative quiet of the Student Government office to cram for an imminent exam. Senior Class Officers: President, Janice Arone; Vice President, John DeBell; Treasurer, Ray Darcey; Secretary, Joy Hill. Arone Fuses Talents Of A Class Dispersed i i Douglas Steier A deep regard for individuals is an important part of Bud Burwell, the president of Student Government. Nancy Snead Richard Spadoni Judy Spahr Jeffrey Stanfield Michael Stark 73 Linda Stephens Larry Stoiaken Mary Story Susan Stoutenburg Patti Stream Bonnie Tarpley Susan Thomas Lee Thomason Theresa Thomason Raymond Thompson Thomas Thompson Clifford Thuot 74 Mrs. Bercik Guides Student Efforts Of Final Year Sarah Toompas Suzanne Trich Timothy Troll Mrs. Bercik found that energy and nourishment were two essentials of being Senior Class Sponsor. Warren Tuthill Carol Tyler Bruce Urban Jeanne Viens James Vogel Melissa Walker Carol Walkinhaw William Wallace Jocelyn Warmuth Linda Waterman Erika Weaver Patricia Weese Richard Westbrook Larry Westmoreland Paula Wheeler 75 Graduation. Reward, Remembrance, Anticipation Sheila Whetzel Charles Williams Cheryl Williams Debra Williams David Wilson Michael Wilson Doug Tiny Tim Palmer amuses the Junior girls in the annual Magazine Drive skit. 76 Sue Engstrom apparently feels that those T.B. shots do hurt after all. Diane Wood Carol Ann Woods William Winfree Steve Winter Janet Wollett Robert Womack Joel Work Mary Wright Robert Wurzbacher Ann Young Lloyd Zimmerman Linda Zupan 77 Juniors Noontime in a city of hurrying people pressing on toward that which is so near . . . sounds of progress ring in your ears you falter for a moment then plunge forward eagerly Juniors Astounded By Complexities Of Chemistry The way we figure it Mr. Jeter, with the standard temperature fixed at 24.4 t) the velocity can ' t possibly change, explain John Good and Tom Bishop. The Junior is in a uniquely favor¬ able in high school—he is able to remi¬ nisce and, at the same time, to look to the future in preparation for his final year of high school. The Junior looks on his classmates with friendship—having not yet achieved the distinguished position of Senior, and having already experi¬ enced the foibles of the Freshman and Sophomore years. Both more studious and more involved in school activities, he lives in relative safety from the pressures of a college-oriented world. Yet the PSAT ' s, the rings, the plays, and the prom preparations are all harbingers of the responsibilities he will take on in the near future. Adams, Thomas Albright, Lana Aleshire, Nancy Alexander, Bonnie Anderson, Barbara Ange, Dennis Armstrong, Robert Ashby, William Ashley, David Aubrey, Barbara Austin, Wayne Bailey, Kathleen Bailey, Mike Baker, Jim Barker, Patrice Barrett, Gregory Barry, David Bartow, William Bascom, William Bates, David 79 Miss Burnett amusedly questions Bob Trost, Is there really a student revolution brewing? Breeden, Barbara Bridgman, Melody Broadwell, Sharon Brown, Carolyn Brown, Nancy Burton, Valerie History Students Bus To Gettysburg Battlefields Beach, Nancy Beacom, Mike Bekris, George Bernhardt, Robert Billet, Donna Bishop, Tom Bohon, David Bolton, Lynne Bostwick, William Bowman, Gary Bracy, Linwood Brasko, Tanya Butler, Becky Button, Cindy Byrd, Linda Carnevale, Karen Carpinteri, Paul Carrico, Dawn 80 Vice—Presidency Vacated—Ferguson Takes Over In Fall Election Campaign manager Marsha Ferguson ' s glit¬ tering introduction is the first step in her sister Ruth ' s victory strategy. Carrington, Bruce Carroll, Julie Carter, Linda Cason, Nancy Cassell, Jack Caudill, Michael Charlwood, Philip Charnley, James Chartier, Patti Chrisinger, Ann Christian, John Cichowicz, Nancy Clark, Caren Clayton, Carol Clingenpeel, Aletha Coffey, Jesse Cohen, Marsha Colby, Anita Cole, Diane Collier, Susan Cooper, Steve Correll, Judy Corwin, Jerry Costello, Wilbur Cramer, Lori Craun, Donna Crockett, Brad Cronenberg, Susan Crooks, David Cuenin, Greg 81 Curry, Genanne Dahlstrom, Susan Dahmer, Laura Davis, Darlene Davis, Karen Davis, Penny Dean, Sharon DeBlois, Paul Dellinger, Debbie Deptula, David Dickson, Robert Dodd, Carol Dolinger, Juanita Dove, Alice Dresser, Phil Duncan, Charley Dunn, Denise Durham, Candy Eakle, Sally Edgar, Joe mm | W ' T ' I Eger, David Elder, Kelly Embree, Walter Evans, John Farrell, Theresa Ferguson, Marcia Ferguson, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Joanne The complexities of trombone exercises find Dennis Piercy spending much of his spare time practicing. 82 ,;wn Gray, Fred Gregory, Roberta Griffin, Janet Griffiths, Kent The W and Elephant is alive! exclaims terrified Anne Honeycutt. Gems Set In Gold Symbolize Thoughts Of Future Foley, Jay Forney, Lanelle Fox, Marie Freese, Randi Gamlin, Jim Gardner, Michele Gaylor, Linda Geiger, Jeanne Geisinger, Michael Gilchrist, Steve Glasier, John Gleber, Gwen Glier, Joan Glinski, Maria Good, John Gower, Billi Grimsley, John Groves, Susan Guentz, Jack Gulley, Donna Gunning, Barbara Hackley, Patty Hall, Milton Hall, Rosena 83 Juniors Transform Mass Of Kleenex Into Emerald City rolls past an entranced crowd, as the Junior Class float captures first place. Hardin, Eddie Harper, Harleen Harris, David Harris, Susan Hastings, Patricia Hawkins, Gladys Haynes, Greg Heafner, Jim Hearne, Allan Hedden, Larry Henderson, James Henderson, Robert Hill, Virginia Hodges, Brenda Hogg, Anita Honeycutt, Ann Horton, Kathy Hudkins, Kelly 84 Winning Collage Of Color Hunzeker, Ken Hussey, William Hynes, Peter lames, Linda Jackson, Robin Jenkins, John Jenkins, Michael Jermain, Donna Jobe, Bruce Johnson, Brenda Johnson, John Johnson, Mark We ' ve got to win something this year, pleads Junior Class President Kathy Bailey. Johnson, Suzanne Jokinen, Nancy Jones, Betsy Jones, Julie Jordan, James Keagy, Donna Kieffer, Diane King, Buster Knott, Linda Kurtenbach, Sharon Lambert, David Lanier, Kathy 85 Thomas Chosen As First Junior Newspaper Editor Lannes, Mike Lear, Beverly Lewis, Howard Lillis, John Litke, Bob Lohr, Brenda Lohr, Jeff Long, Susan Junior Class Officers: K. Bailey, president; R. Ferguson, vice-president; C. Martell, secretary; B. Anderson, treasurer. Lovelace, Wes Luisa, Gloria Lunsford, Toby Mann, Barry Mann, Larry Markee, Marilyn Marr, Alison Martell, Cynthia Martin, Roger Massey, Pat Mathews, Barbara Matleck, Roberta 86 McAlister, Michael McLaughlin, Tom Minnis, Pat Moran, Mike Mueller, Madeleine Orr, Connie McCausland, Jim Means, Bob Moore, Harry Morgan, Sharon Munse, Charles Oxley, Nancy McCausland, Kathy Miller, Brenda Moore, Jerry Mortimer, Greg Neil, Robert Palikan, Patty McCraw, Elizabeth Milliken, Herb Moran, David Mott, Denese Nelson, Theresa Paolicelli, Lynn Nicholson, Toni Parish, Chris Oliver, Joe Parish, Dean 87 Drummond Relinquishes Headdress To Ringel Success is 1% inspiration and 99% perspiration. Billi Gower gives 99% to her candidate in the mock election. Pollino, Becky Porch, Eric Porter, Chris Powell, Mary Prescott, Virgie Prichard, Tom Proffitt, Kathy Quish, Pam Radmer, Mike Reynolds, Gayle Rhodes, Larry Richards, Suzanne Ricketts, Lillian Riddle, Linda Riggles, Joyce Ringel, David Ritondale, Raymond Ritzert, Chris Roach, Doug Robey, Jack Robinson, John Rosenberger, Ray Ryan, Cindi Ryman, Alan Passuth, Barbara Patrone, Nick Payne, Deborah Peak, Becky Pentecost, Steve PettingiII, Alan 88 Sanders, Nancy Scott, Karren Scheingold, Mark Scott, Kaye Schlappi, Beth Scrimger, Barbara Scrimger, Pat Shaefer, Jeff Seffens, Jeff Shaefer, Mike Setliff, Eddie Shinn, Franklin Bruce Drummond places feathered crown on Chief Sitting BuH, Dave Ringel. Sibole, John Skinner, Cathey Smith, Karen Smith, Kris Smith, Mari Smith, Mike Smith, Robin Smoot, Mary Southard, Timothy Speacht, John Sporl, Stephen Stafford, Martha 89 Wealth Of Toil, Preparation Stamper, Billy Stapleton, Richard Stewart, Dale Strong, Sue Sullivan, Gary Sullivan, Glen Sullivan, Mike Sutphin, Paul Swanson, Jim Tarbox, Nancy Thoensen, James Thomas, Barbara Mike Beacom, Nancy Cichowicz, and Carol Dodd feel the first boost into seniority with the arrival of class rings. Thomas, Roger Thompson, Rebecca Tierney, Elizabeth Tisdale, Marion Torosian, Barb Trost, Robert Troyer, Kristina Tutor, Barry Twitchell, Guy Valentine, Terry Walker, Evelyn Waltermyer, Stewart 90 Tossed Into Prom’s Fountain No man may longer doubt the powers of the dark . . emphasizes Rev. Hale portrayed by Bill Bostwick as John Jenkins silently reads. Watson, Scott Wayne, John Wease, Barbara Weaver, Virginia Weber, Ann Weber, Debbie Weyrick, Bruce Whitman, Patricia Wiesinger, Marilyn Wiggins, Martha Wilfong, John Wilkinson, Dawn Williams, Andrea Williams, Cameron Williams, Gary Williams, Paul Wilson, Janet Woodson, Donna Wotherspoon, Tom Wurzbacher, Thomas Young, Donna Young, Sarah Ziems, Richard Zimmer, Jackie 91 Sophomores Mid-morning a brief interlude between dawn and dusk quiet sounds filled with diligence and growing and awareness of time rushing by on winged feet Class Rakes Up Victory In Fall Clean-up Rick Hindes, the only Sophomore on the yearbook staff, uses dexterity in printing the last picture for the first deadline. Adams, Barry Adams, Terry Alexander, Lynda Aliff, Pamela Alkire, Rosemary Ambrose, Alice Aptaker, Jan Bailey, Bonnie Austin, Marilyn Barnes, Gerald Augustine, Stan Barrett, Carroll The Sophomore is confronted with a frustrating environment—he pos¬ sesses neither the glory of naivete of the Freshmen nor the world¬ liness of the Juniors and Seniors. Upperclassmen seem impossibly arro¬ gant. And Freshmen seem incredibly immature. A development takes place during the Sophomore year; no longer is he frightened by the size of the building or by the inultitudes of students. No longer is he confused by the rules, or ignorant of his capacities. Early in¬ hibitions are cast off, and a pure new character emerges from the shell of a baffled Freshmen; this character will develop further in the Junior and Senior years, but right now it is fresh and vital; it is the thrill of discovering one ' s individuality for the first time. Barrows, David Bartosic, Bart Basye, Anita Bauckman, Cindy Baumann, Patty Bayok, Eric Beacom, Laurie Beeton, Theresa 93 Oh this one ' s occupied, embarrassedly states Pat Harty at a flower—making party. Behr, Bob Benneche, Paul Squares, Circles, Triangles Prove Bennett, Bert Berger, Karl Bernhardt, Nancy Billingsley, Becky Birch, Susan Birkeland, Paul Blankenship, Vera Bolak, Patricia Booher, Debbie Bott, Karl Bouchard, Ronnie Boucher, Pete Boutte, Michael Bowman, Debbie Boyd, Deahn Boyd, Sally Brady, Cynthia Bridgeman, Sheila Broadwell, Jack Broderick, Ann Broderick, Gary Broderick, Scott Brooker, Susan Brown, Colleen 94 Perplexing To Studious Sophomores Brown, Pam Browning, Lynn Buckley, Gary Butz, Sarah Byers, Patrick Call, Laurene Capretta, Denise Caras, Robert Keri O’Donnell and Lynne Strong tack the ticker to the Tickers . . . uh lockers. Cardwell, Karen Carey, Mary Carnevale, Linda Chandler, Bob Charlier, Linda Charsky, Patty Clark, Colleen Cockrill, Donna Coley, Laurie Collier, Bill Condo, Kathy Conklin, Dennis 95 Diligence Conley, Doug Cox, Victor Conley, Nancy Craun, Nancy Contristan, Barbara Critchlow, Jim Breaks Traditional Crosson, William Czarny, Terry Crouch, Frank Dahlstrom, Sharon Curry, Ginger D ' Angelo, Paul Class Slump Darcey, Bill Decker, Debra Deal, Susan Dellinger, James Dean, Nancy DeMasters, Ellsworth Ray 96 Dennis Conklin listens intently as he learns of the duties of a homeroom representative at the first training clinic. Denning, Fredi Dickens, Donna Dingle, James Dobler, Mary Donahue, Anne Doud, Marsha Douglass, Bob Dow, Nancy Dowd, Tim Driver, Linda DuBois, Larry Duchelle, Maragret Ducote, Kathy Dunsmore, Danny Dwyer, Darlene Edgecomb, Richard Esparza, Michael Farley, Carol Feehan, John Ferguson, Donald Fisher, Cathy Foltz, Linda Franklin, David Frazier, Tassie Freeman, Jim Frisch, Inge Fry, Steve Gardner, Dorien 97 Garner, Gail Gastrock, Jon Geisinger, Chris Gibbs, Louis Giberson, Gary Gibson,Paul Glass, Bernard Glier, Liz Gourley, Douglas Greaves, Amy Griffin, Carol Griffin, John Griggs, Carolyn Grimes, Darlene Groves, Kellie Gutierrez, Brenda Haack, Mike Haas, Stephen Hager, Clara Haines, Bill Hall, Mike Hamilton, Pam Hamilton, Sharon Harmon, Michael How much alcohol does it take to intoxicate this amphibian Mrs Trivett? wonders Ivan Warmuth. 98 Spirit Supremacy Symbolized In Multicolored Jug Chairmen Janet Hill and Amy Owens listen eagerly for novel decorating ideas for the upcoming Spirit Dance. Harnage, Bill Harper, DeeDee Harris, Jon Harrison, Frank Harty, Pat Haygood, Belvie Haynes, Doug Hazel, Gary Hazelwood, Danny Hemmer, Michael Herrmann, Peggy Hershon, Cindy Hewry, Elien Hill, Donna Hill, Janet Hill, Michael Hilliard, John Hindes, Richard Hines, Susan Hitzelberg, Steve Hodge, Robert Hodgson, Susan Hoehne, Laura Holland, William 99 Students Become Active Hollifield, Derrill Hopple, Jenny Hysmith, Logan Jenkins, Mark Jenkins, Ronny Jennings, Bob Jewell, Cameron Johnson, Victor Johnston, Jenny Jolly, Tala Judy, Doris Kaplan, Albert Sophomore Class Officers: D. Winter, president; P. Brown, treasurer; B. Darcey, vice-president. Mis¬ sing: D. Hill, secretary. Keeton, Patti Kesner, Sandra Kielsgard, Dane King, Carl Kingma, Debby Kirkman, Beverly Kline, Mary Korfonta, John 100 Biologists Through Experimentation Paul Birkeland takes to the fields in pursuit of rare insects for Biology. Kurtenbach, Gary Lach, Joyce LaCroix, Tom LaGrove, Cheyenne Lapp, Gary Leake, Karen Lear, Patti Lederer, Cherie Ledford, Gail Lehman, Joan Leman, Tom indquist, Kristin Lobell, Steve Logan, Kevin Lounsberry, Mary Love, Robin Low, Rod Lynn, Cindy Lynn, Kathy Maloy, Kathy Marsh, Chris Martin, Billy Martin, Cliff McCarthy, Susan McCaughey, Eddie McDermott, Jerry Meade, Sharon Merrill, Pam 101 Miss McCormick Awed By Total Class Effort Metcalf, Lawrence Miller, Kenneth Minnis, Janet Mobley, Robert Moore, Glenn Moore, Karen Moore, Lowell Moran, Lynn Morgan, Larry Morris, Dana Morris, Jeff Murphy, Eileen Exhaustion engulfs Sophomore sponsor. Miss McCormick, as she wonders how long the year really is! Mussey, Sue Myers, Kathi Myers, Wayne Naeher, Bill Nelson, Janis Nielson, Pete Nutt, Thomas O ' Connor, John 102 Animated Mouse Roars For Sophomore Float O ' Donnell, Keri Owens, Amy Offutt, Edward Owens, Rick Ongalo, Linda Page, Pamela Palikan, Karen Parrell, Mike Parrish, John Patteson, Mike Payne, Steve Peake, Lesli Could Pete Boucher be pretending that he is Atlas? Peck, Nancy Pedigo, Barry Perello, Frank Perryman, Gary Pickeral, Elaine Power, Craig Pruitt, Ansel Quarles, Bruce Rahm, Charles Reed, Harley Reed, Harold Reed, Paul 103 Arc Of Roses: Lasting Tribute To Seniors Reedy, Richard Rehbock,Jim Remick, Mark Rhoads, Jeni Rice, Debbie Richards, Bruce Ritzert, Tim Roberts, Carole Roberts, Ken Rodio, Susie Rosenberger, Steve Rowe, Sandy Rubley, Rick Sauls, Barbara Saunders, Bob Scango,Jim Schachte, Dawn Schafer, Chuck Schreiber, Bob Scolaro, Marie Pricked fingers and scratched legs produce a memorable Arc of Roses. 104 Titus Letters As Offensive Varsity Center Scouten, Carla Sexton, Lynn Shafer, Mark Sharitz, Mike Shelton, Paul Shirey, Bill Showalter, Stephen Silverthorne, Nanci Simone, Linda Simpson, Mary Skiados, David Skiffington, David Skillin, Missy Smallwood, Gene Smallwood, Gregory Smith, Marlin Sommerfeld, Richard Spalding, Bob Spargo, Michelle Stainback, Ann Stallman, Ramsay Stanfield, Jenny Stanton, David Staples, Tina 105 Steed, Diane Stephens, Carol Stephens, Vicki Stewart, Toni Strong, Lynne Swart, Kathryn Tabb, Michael Taylor, Russell Tedder, Charles Terpak, Mike Testerman, Pam Thoensen, Robert If laudo means I praise and laudas means you praise, then laudamus means we praise? Andy Berger tries to correlate Latin verbs to English verbs. Thompson, Beverly Thompson, Gary Thompson, Sharon Titus, Randy Toompas, Susan Trich, Mary Trusselle, Vial Tudor, Gale Tyler, Pat Urban, Karen Vandenberg, Mark Vorgang, Blair Walker, Jack Ward, Jacqueline Warmuth, Ivan Warren, Donald 106 Sophs Obtain Result Of Driver Training - Wheels Warren, Mark Washburn, Pam Welch, Susan Wells, Robby Werthmann, Robert Wheeler, Emily Whetzel, Norman White, Michelle Whitehead, Sharon Whiteside, Danny Whitfield, Bob Whitley, Donna Wiesman, Shirley Wilkinson, Susan Williams, Willy Willoughby, Brenda As Eddie McCaughey seems to have discovered an amoeba on his slide, Mrs. Trivett illustrates the position of one to Barry Adams. Winder, Jeff Winter, Dave Womack, Linda Wood, Mary Worf, Ron Worley, Lisa Younker, Cecelia Zagrod, Stephen Zagrodniczek, Stephanie Zupan, Mike 107 Freshmen The world at daybreak is a strange place misty and uncertain the sounds of a new day and a new awakening are heard they are absorbed as the strangness melts away and the new day dawns brightly Winning Of Spirit Stick Shows Class Potential Freshmen look in astonishment at guns confiscated from delinquents in Fairfax City. “The experiences of Freshmen . . . —there seem to be no exceptions to the rule. Freshmen are entering a new environment; before they have learned the customs of this environment, it is inevitable, that they break some rules. The Freshman finds that scorn and discipline seem to go hand-in-hand during his early ordeals in high school. But experience comes quickly. Floats, skits, and dances all provide opportunities for leadership, and the positions are quickly filled. Under this newly found leadership, the Freshmen find unity and a willingness to adapt to the new demands of high school. Maturity comes as responsibilities in¬ crease. By the end of the year, the Freshmen have also found respect— the respect of the other classes, and the self-respect which accompanies accomplishment. Adams, Peggy Alderton, Bob Aliff, David Allen, Bernice Alsop, Tommy Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Lynn Argent, Debra Andry, Jeanne Armstrong, Susan Apostolakis, Florence Ashby, Donald Aubrey, George Ayers, Lillian Barr, Steve Barrett, Dan Barthol, Paul Bartosic, Ellen Basye, Sylvia Baughman, Peggy 109 Brimming Trash Can Merits First Place In Drive Beasley, Vickie Berger, Martye Bekris, Gregory Berman, Jan Bell, Bob Besley, David Binder, Sally Bishop, Bonnie Bley, Gary Boisseau, Guy Bonnell, John Bonnes, John Bostwick, Becky Bouchard, Mike Boucher, Tim Brasko, Marya Breedlove, Barbara Bridgman, Jon Brock, Debbie Brown, Brickford Brown, Michael Browning, Margo Bryant, Karen Bryant, Mike 110 Land, Cultures, People Related In Geography Buglass, Annette Burch, Steven Burrows, Kris Burton, Robert Burwell, Thomas Busenlehner, Eddie Butler, Becky Caldine, David Call, Deborah Callejas, Betsy Campbell, Teresa Cantrell, Harvey Cardin, Minette Cardwell, Cheryl Caretti, Karen Carlin, Craig Carnevale, Robert Carney, Cynthia Cason, Susan Caudill, Chuck Chabot, Christina Charnley, Martha Chartier, Michael Chase, David Chrisinger, Jim Christian, David Clark, Steven Clayton, Bob Clem, Diana Collier, Joanne Collins, Sandy Compton, Jim Condon, Gene Conley, Barbara Corbin, Cheryl Cornish, Linda Corwin, Donna Costello, Diane Couch, Kenny Coulter, John Cramer, Karen Craun, Kathy Creamer, Sherri Critchlow, David Crockett, Jimmy Curtis, LouAnn Baffled Freshmen Taste Rebel Life At Orientation Danny Sauls gazes over a past reflection of Fairfax at Freshman orientation. Dart, Charles Davies, Bankhead Davis, Marcia Davis, Mark Dean, Robert DeBlois, Wayne Depew, Gloria DePriest, Barbara DeVall, Richard Dewdney, J. R. Dix, Elizabeth Dobler, Carol Dominy, William Doucette, Denise Dove, Betty Dresser, Mark Duckwitz, Zandria DuVall, Debbie Eakle, Shelby East, Rosemary Eckert, Georjene Edwards, Patty Eger, Kathleen Emery, Margaret Entenza, Gloria Erwin, Cary Evans, George Evans, Michael Fairfax, William Finley, Ann Fisher, Dottie Fisk, Marcus Fitzsimmons, Fred Floyd, Bob Foley, Marianne Forbes, Dave Forehand, Dell Foster, Jay Foster, William Fox, Jerry 113 Officers Show Prowess With Accreditable Draft Frakes, Diane Friesen, Peter Frazee, Steve Fullerton, Pamela Fuschini, Robert Gamlin, Phillip Gardner, Donna Gardner, Robert Gaylor, Craig Gehman, Catherine Geisinger, Sheryl Ginsberg, Carol Gleber, Scott Goff, George Good, Jim Graves, Holly Greaves, Holly Green, Wayne Groves, Joan Groves, Mary Grubbs, Carolyn Gunning, Margi Guth, Gary Hagan, Sarah Hall, Darlene Hanger, Tommy Hannigan, Carl Hanson, Ricky 114 Of Constitution Freshman Class Officers: T. Burwell, president; F. Apostolokis, vice-president; M. Smith, secretary; J. Steier, treasurer. Harris, Frances Heflin, Roy Hilley, Nan Hudkins, Marsha Hynes, Mark Johns, Ricky Harris, Teresa Hemmer, Mark Hodge, Richard Hurtt, John Ingram, Debbi Johnson, Debbie Harty, Kathy Hay, Robert Haygood, Bonnie Heafner, Cindy Henderson, Mary Anne Henry, Sharon Hill, Candy Hill, Patricia Holmes, Janet Hussey, John Jackson, E ileen Johnson, Marion Dogpatch U.S.A. is brought to life on the Freshman float with Lil Abner and Daisy Mae portrayed by Tim Boucher and Marya Brasko. Johnson, Sandi Jolly, Timothy Jordan, Lisa Jordan, Mark Jordan,Suzanne Kadi, David Kadi, Karen Keane, Bill Keeton, Tim Kennedy,Paul Kent, Terri Keym, Michelle Kielsgard, Gary Kincheloe, Gary Kingsley, Gene Kinsey, Chanda Hog Calls, Kipp, Terence Kirkman, Kevin Kohn, Nora Kolb, Pam Koller, Jim Kurtenbach, Steve LaBarre, Mike Langhorne, Doug Langley, Steve Lanier, Norma Lear, Stephan Letson, Barbara 116 Dogpatch Fashions Appear At Homecoming Levinson, Harry Lewis, Don Lewis, Susan Limburg, Michael Lloyd, Mike Loftus, Jane Long, Donna Long, Mary Long, Pat Loraw, Diana Loughry, Arthur Lounsberry, Ruth Bob Siesmore starts another day of toil and discovery in a new environment—high school. Luckett, Richard Machinski, Dawn Mai, Keith Mangers, Diana Marr, Jim Martin, Bill Martin, Cheryl Mathews, Nancy Mathusa, Victor Matthey, Paul Mauck, John Mayberry, Jackie Max, Eric McBride, John McCraw, Frank McLaughlin, Andrea 117 Mellars, Kathy Menefee, Hollie Meyer, Penny Michael, Bruce Miller, Betty Miner, James Miner, Jayne Mobley, Kathy Montour, Ellen Moon, Charles Moore, Barbara Moore, Mike Morris, James Newell, Fred Nichols, Paul Nieder, Carol Norcross, Rickey Novakowski, Howard O ' Donnell, Jody Oliver, Tina Oremland, Nancy Orzechowski, Jack Parker, Pam Parrell, Richard Parris, Teresa Pasco, Jonathan Passuth, Betsy Payne, Becky 118 Juniors Employ Frosh “Roman Butlers” For Prom Payne, Kathy Pearson, David Peebles, David Peck, Patti Penn, Chris Perry, Bonnie Perryman, Steve Pfleger, Ronnie Phillips, Jim Pierce, Richard Piercy, Keith Pistole, Gary Polich, Frank Polt, Michael Porter, Steve Posada, Clarita Freshmen boys discover that tumbling means more than fun . . . skinned knees, twisted ankles, and tangled arms. Powell, John Powell, Tim Proffitt, Nancy Provost, John Pulliam, Ann Raines, Robin Redman, Charles Reeder, Maribeth Reynolds, Joey Reynolds, Wanda Rhodes, Cindy Rice, Lynn Miss Gallick finds that giving the class council pep talks is also part of her job as sponsor. Rice, Shirley Ricketts, Roger Richards, Marcia Ritchie, David Class Profits From Ritondale, Ricky Roberts, Linda Robidoux, Raymond Robinson, Jill Rocker, Bill Roth, Mark Rowland, John Ruehrmund, Charles Ruffner, David Ruffner, Margaret Russell, David Russo, Chris Rutherford, Timmy Sale, Penny Sallberg, Linnea Sauls, Danny Scammahorn, Emmy Schafer, Patricia Schauer, Neil Schultz, Alyson Schwab, Robin Schweitz, Susan Scott, Melissa Sexton, Debbie 120 Sponsor’s Guidance Shackelford, Brenda Shaughnessy, Mark Sheridan, John Shiflett, Stephan Shipp, Mary Simmers, Debbie Sisk, Brian Sizemore, Bobby Skemp, Sam Smilanich, Debbie Smith, Cindy Smith, Janet Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Paul Smith, Rad Smith, Stephanie Smithson, Bill Smithson, Leigh Snead, Doug Snider, Merle Sowers, Patricia Sparks, Dean Speacht, Patty Stainback, Elizabeth Stallman, James Stapleton, Fred Stamler, Frances Steier, Jill Staples, Esta Stephens, Mark Posters, locker tags, and decorating the team table are constituent parts of being a true Rebel cheerleader . . . Jody O ' Donnell. 121 Earth Science Curriculum Probes Deeper Stickel, Robert Sullivan, Margie Stream, Pam Sutphin, Steve Sullivan, Donna Sutterfield, Mitchell Nancy Oremland, a Freshman, finds carrying the world on her shoulders a geographic duty. Swartz, Helen Taylor, Bo Taylor, Ginger Taylor, Susan Thomas, Dennis Thompson, Daniel Thompson, Debby Thompson, George Thompson, Greg Thompson, Jenny Thompson, Laurie Thompson, Robert Thompson, Ronnie Tillett, Wendell Tisdale, Lucy Toompas, Nancy Tusing, Jeanne Tuthill, Paul Urban, Gary VanAnda, Jackie Vandenberg, Craig VanHorn, LuAnn Velebir, Jeanne Volk, Paul Into Inner, Outer Space Walker, IManci Walker, Rusty Walkinshaw, Sally Ward, Steve Warner, Arthur Wayne, Jami Webb, Denise West, Linda Westbrook, Barbara Westenhaver, Diana Weyrick, Laura Whitfield, Bonnie Whitney, Martha Wilkinson, James Williams, Teresa Wilson, Jim Wilson, Kenneth Winfree, Debbie Wiseman, Linda Woodson, Ronald Wooster, Anne Wright, Karen Wright, Lynn Wyatt, Robert Young, Cookie Young, Steve Zagrod, Mark Ziems, Judith 123 Underclassmen Avoid Slump, Excel Juniors Paul DeBlois and Lynne Bolton consult Mr. Bergstrom for the interpre¬ tation of the characters in the One-Acts. Sophomores Cathy Swart, Sharon Dahlstrom, and Coleen Brown help decorate for their outstanding Spirit Dance. The three underclass presidents, Kathy Bailey, Dave Winter, and Tom Burwell discuss prevalent problems of their classes at an after school meeting. In the dim light of early morning a voyage is begun It propels the travelers through joy and sorrow reward and disappointment And it teaches the lessons of life 124 In a school apparently dominated by Senior activities, one often overlooks the accomplishments of the under¬ classmen. Though Seniors achieved many honors in extra¬ curricular functions, underclass participation made Fairfax High a cohesive and spirited school. The Freshman surprised everyone. They placed first in the annual magazine drive, and they won the indoor clean¬ up drive. They held the school ' s first underground dance during March. Winning many spirit jugs throughout the year, the Frosh constantly rivaled the Sophomore Class. The Sophomores enthusiasm did not diminish, however. They won spirit sticks at pep rallies. Sophomores captured first place in the outdoor clean-up drive. The class also accrued the second highest number of sales during the magazine drive, thus earning the right to hold a class party. Juniors found the year prolific in an innovative sense. They adapted Serf Day from an old Fairfax tradition, and held the school ' s first ring dance. Also, they won first place in the Homecoming float competition. Culminating the year, the Class of 1970 organized the Prom. Juniors thus demonstrated the capability to accept the school ' s key leadership roles soon to be vacated by upperclassmen. When a student becomes a Senior, he begins to muse over his accomplishments and the achievements of his class. Members of the Classes of 1970, 1971 and 1972 have much to be proud of and much to anticipate. Ronnie Bouchard becomes the center of attraction at the 7th period party for Sophomores during the magazine drive. Float chairman Liz Tierney ' s jubilant smile portrays the winning feeling of the entire Junior class. In Activities Freshmen Tom Burwell and Brick Brown exhibit spirit by helping their class win the inside clean-up drive. SPORTS Some rewards of the game are tangible others materialize through long hours of practice the joy of victory and the learning of defeat 126 . . . before each game . . . Libby Sale . . . during each play . . . Theresa Farrell . . . between each moment. . . Donna Keagy Confetti and streamers creating an aurera of spirit speaking silent words of victory . . . with much hope . . . Mary Ann Manese .. . before that cheer. .. Sue Bradley Unity Sparks Explosive The early gain against Madison brought relaxation to varsity cheerleaders during the halftime show. 128 . . . with each decision . . . Carol Schalestock . . . with encouragement . . . Carol Clayton . . . over the line . . . Kris Castro . . . with each point. . . An n Honeycutt Rebel Spirt There is a quality of emotion that can bring a crowd to its feet. There is a quality of emotion that strains the throat with cheers. There is a quality of emotion that instills pride in every game, loyalty in every loss, and ex¬ ultation in every victory. It is within that quality of emotion that the 1968 Varsity Cheerleaders unified the roaring crowds of Fairfax. In that quality is the power to elec¬ trify the stands, to fire the voices, and to exhilarate the support of the crowds. Perhaps the reward for many months of work was not always victory, but it was a satisfying reward that came from boundless energy and desire. It was reward that was a pro¬ duct of itself. It was a reward that also came from that very special quality of emotion, and it showed in their faces. .. . after each gain ... ... at the end . . . Beth Hutton La Verte Wiggins 129 Kathy Swart shows Karen Davis how to scare away the W Elephants, as Jeanne Murphy looks on. You cheer and are swept up in one surging mass Where the glory is not in winning but in trying to win Before the opening kick-off Karen Davis projects rebel spirit. Swirling Pom-poms Captivate Expectant Crowds Victory denotes a special delight. It fulfills all the hopes and expectations; rewards all the tedious drills and anxiety. .Victory is what cheerleaders cheer for. If it is attained, their hopes are realized; if lost, their faces are set in a d etermination that reflects loyalty and the will to try harder. You didn ' t have to read the news¬ paper articles, or count the posters, or time the practices to know how much work and care and spirit went into producing a great season. The 1968-1969 Junior Varsity Cheer¬ leading Squad lent its spirit to Fairfax High, spirit which came from within, spirit which electrified the crowds and encouraged the team. For cheerleaders, victory is mea¬ sured in terms of grandstand involve¬ ment, and in this respect, the Junior Varsity Squad had a victorious season indeed. Toe to toe are J. V. Cheerleaders: S. Deal; B. Contristan; A. Ambrose; K. Scott; K. O ' Donnell; K. Swart, co-captain; J. Murphy, captain; S. Boyd; A. Greaves. 130 Spectators Drawn To Effervescent Spirit There is always a distinctive ex¬ citement in victory. It is an excite¬ ment that comes from the crowd, from the school, and from the game itself. It is an excitement apart from the crowd, yet generated for and by it. It was this excitement that was extraordinarily exhibited by the Freshman Cheerleaders. Often beset by problems and delays, the squad eagerly worked long and hard to develop and polish the countless Rebel cheers, songs, and chants. A major part of the active and earnest performance of the Freshman teams could be attributed to the endless work of the cheerleaders. It was this effort that would produce countless victories in the future. Enthusiasm . . . number one in spirit Freshman Cheerleaders; first row: K. Burrows. Second row: P. Sale; Third row: M. an Berger; J. Mayberry; J. Collier, captain. Fourth row: E. Jackson. Fifth row: M. Oremland; K. Bryant; C. Heafner, co-captain; J. O ' Donnell. Cindy Heafner is flabbergasted at the astounding defeat over Annandale. 131 Opponents Acclaim The ordeal began in August. While others were working to make money or just relaxing at the pool, the foot¬ ball players were drilling—constantly working out, while memorizing a myriad of plays. The hot summer days made the blocks crisper, the tackles rougher, and the patterns harder. Yet the players hung on; as summer died, everyone awaited the opening of the new season. The sports writers scoffed at Fair¬ fax. Once a power in Virginia foot¬ ball, and similiar phrases haunted the team. But as Backfield Coach Odom said, It doesn ' t matter what people think of you, it ' s the actual perform¬ ance that counts. And the perform¬ ance which the Rebs demonstrated in their opening game gave Fairfax fans an indication of the season they could expect. Ralph Broderick takes an abrupt glance at his opposition before entering the turmoil. 132 Rebels “Toughest” A Woodson runner desperately attempts to free himself from Mike Smith as Charlie Williams comes up to help. A Madison attempt for a first down is stiff led by the waiting Rebel defense. The Fairfax defense streams through blocking to put an early rush on the opposing quarterback. 133 The team captain, Bruce Drummond, follows a barrage of blocking on our first kick-off return of the season. With time to spare, a pass spins away from quarterback Blair Lear—destined to meet . . . . . .Charlie Williams, All-Metropolitan end. 134 Opponents Feel Results Of Rebels’ Defensive Power Twenty-two men in a mystic lull, and then . . . touchdown. When Rebel speed wasn ' t making touchdowns, it was preventing them. However, the season was not to be an easy one. Two early losses appeared to set the team reeling, but the Rebs fought back. Harder prac¬ tices were conducted with more drills; going into the final two games of the season, the Rebels still had a shot at the District Title. But again the nemeses of Woodson and Annandale battered the Rebs. Fairfax went into both games with injuries and a lack of size; despite the extra hours of practice, the Rebels were beaten. No matter. They had fought their hardest, and brought many victories to Fairfax fans. Strategy in motion planned with precision enacted with skill a football spiraling through space carrying with it the hope of victory or bitterness of defeat 135 Juniors Jeff Shaefer and Greg Mortimer cut down on Jefferson Yardage and determination. Bruce Drummond successfully scrambles from the grasps of his oppo¬ nents with nothing but open field ahead. Varsity Football: first row: J. Mahoney; C. Buschener; M. Hall; R. Rosenberger; G. Mortimer; T. McLaughlin; G. Cuenin; K. Landergan; R. Broderick; B. Drummond, captain ' , B. Lear. Second row: E. Setliff; R. Martin; J. Sibole; J. Lohr; J. Good; B. Palmer; S. Sengstack; B. Trost; B. Ringel; R. Titus. Third row: J. Powell, manager; J. Shaefer; C. McKeone; L. Bryant; S. Parvey; K. McMonigle; G. Crouch; D. Stuart; S. Kajornboon; D. Ringel; G. Haynes. Fourth row: B. Shackelford, manager; C. Duncan; P. McCormack; J. Rothrock; M. Smith; J. Landers; J. Coffey; C. Williams; J. Biggs; B. Harris. 136 Fairfax Outplays 5-4-1 Record With reinforcements on the way. Senior Craig Buschner forcefully downs his opponent. SCOREBOARD Senior Ralph Broderick escapes pursuit as he sprints for a first down. OPPONENT WE THEY WASHINGTON LEE 7 6 MOUNT VERNON 14 25 MADISON 39 0 STUART 27 27 McLEAN 6 7 JEFFERSON 22 6 MARSHALL 27 0 FALLS CHURCH 26 20 WOODSON 7 34 ANNANDALE 14 20 5 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie 137 Bad Breaks Kevin Allen meets his opposition, fakes, and then scores. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY HERNDON 25 7 LANGLEY 6 19 MARSHALL 12 14 ANNANDALE 25 18 STUART 6 7 FALLS CHURCH 0 13 WOODSON 0 20 JEFFERSON 20 13 3 wins, 5 losses With blocking to lead the way, a Rebel runner drives for needed yardage. Hurt J.V. Record Jack Walker wastes no time in taking the ball for a touchdown. After the tremendous individual effort a football team exerts, you come to expect victory. When every afternoon for almost three months is filled with vigorous exercise, drills and practices, you come to forget the possibility of defeat. But during those eight special afternoons and nights of the Junior Varsity football season, the tense action brings back, with the work, the boredom, and the drudgery, the frustration of defeat. Despite their tremendous effort, the Junior Varsity football team finished their season disappointingly with three wins and five losses. When contrasted with their fast running and surprisingly active teamwork, their losing season seems quite undeserved. But the future looks promising. If experience and hard work will lend themselves to a change of luck, then victory may become a habit with future teams. Striving toward a goal of solidity and fulfillment Junior Varsity Football: first row: S. Rosenberger; P. Boucher; B. Darcey; C. Lagrone; T. Dowd; R. Owens; S. Haas; F. Crouch; B. Caras; D. Skiffington. Second row: D. Killsgaurd; C. Tedder; B. Pedigo; R. Jenkins; D. Dunsmore; B. Adams; J. Rebuck; J. Griffin; M. Zadiliz. Third row: L. Gibbs; R. Freeze, manager; B. Saunders; P. Reed; B. Hodge; B. Geurtein; J. O ' Conner; G. Moore. Fourth row: T. Richards; J. Feehan; B. Decker; J. Freeman; R. Bouchard; S. Hitzelburg; V. Johnson; S. Lobell; C. Jewell. Fifth row: S. Harman; B. Shirey; D. Burrows; G. Ghoorson; R. Rubly; M. Zupan; B. Harrison; J. Walker; K. Allen; Mr. Cappellanti, coach. 139 Freshmen are inexperienced. Yet the Baby Rebs did not make many mistakes during the 1968 foot¬ ball season. They had a victorious year and finished high in the district standings. Perhaps the victories were due to a thorough coaching job. Perhaps they were due to a fervent will to win coupled with an influx of talent. More likely, these victories were the result of both reasons, for both reasons explain the formation of a successful Fairfax team. The Frosh worked hard and reaped their results accordingly; on observing the Baby Rebs, one only looks with hope toward Fairfax ' s football future. Beginners with a long road to travel . . . the first steps have been taken Freshman Bobby Stickle is tackled after a strong fight for the goal. Baby Rebs Prove Future Ability With 4-2 Season Freshman Football: first row: S. Frazee; T. Bocheen; T. Rutherford; B. Bell; J. Good; C. Moon; J. Kocher; J. McBride; T. Gaylor; J. Hurt; J. Pascoe; J. Sherdan; T. Keeton; D. Forber, manager. Second row: M. Sutterfield; M. Moore; F. Fitzsimmons; S. Clark; B. Mikles; P. Mathey; B. Siesmore; J. Foster; D. Chase; B. Hay; B. Brown; G. Urban; R. Hodge; Mr. Wood, coach. Third row: S. Lear; J. Morris; F. Polich; R. Gardner; B. Chayton; R. Smith; D. Forehand; B. Stickel; W. Dominy; M. Tebar; S. Redman; D. Sauls; C. Erwin; L. Walker. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY JEFFERSON 21 7 MARSHALL 32 0 ANNANDALE 25 6 STUART 12 0 FALLS CHURCH 0 13 WOODSON 6 14 A Rebel blitz shows Annandale what terror is really like. 140 4 wins, 2 losses Disappointing Season Fails To Mar Team Spirit Bob Figgers stretches his endurance to place over his competitors at the Stuart meet. SCOREBOARD WOODSON STUART JEFFERSON ANNANDALE FALLS CHURCH OAKTON REGIONALS SECOND PLACE SECOND PLACE SECOND PLACE SECOND PLACE SECOND PLACE SIXTEENTH They ran without companionship. When you ' re on the course striding for the cross country team, you ' re really alone—no one can help you. The realization of defeat is thus made more painful, while the glory of victory is somewhat dimmed. What makes one join the cross country team, then? Ask any member. A strong personal pride moti¬ vated each member of the 1968 Crosscountry team. Even during a losing season, Fairfax displayed a fierce determination to compete. One must be proud of the students who sweated out long hours after school to join a team which has never been accorded sufficient recognition. As a representative of the school, the cross country team demonstrated stamina in both a physical and mental sense. determined strides carrying one nearer to a grueling and elusive goal Cross Country: Varsity: first row: C. Franklin; D. Parris; H. Lewis; B. Figgers; G. Piddington; T. LaCroix; L. Long. Junior Varsity: Second row: C. Dart; J. Chrisinger; J. Stanfield; B. Urban; J. Glasier; C. Coffey; P. Tuthill. Third row: B. Kennedy; C. Power; T. Bishop; J. Henderson; Mr. Smith, Coach; B. Crockett; R. Ziems; D. Moran. 141 After a quick rebound from the boards, Ricky Allen leads the Rebels in a fast break down court. With a clap of the hands and a kick of the leg, Charlie Williams scores over astonished Woodson player. an Bruce Patrick shoots from the corner of the court and delivers two more points for Fairfax. 142 Bad Luck Haunts Rebel Losing Streak n Despite the Oakton defense, Craig Buschner goes in for an easy lay-up. Kevin Landergan pops in to capture the rebound from unaware Woodson players. 143 First Tournament Game Results In Rebel Victory A jump ball? Craig Buschner doesn ' t think so. Inside the tiny gymnasium the misery of a sluggish winter affected even the Rebels. Sometimes slow and sometimes hindered by injury, Fairfax held on to it ' s monopoly of bad luck throughout the season. But bas¬ ketball is not a game to be appreciated only in victory. It is a game in which skill and sweat flow together in a high-pitched fever of speed and spirit. In a hot gym rocked by spontaneous cheers and uncontrollable jeers the Rebel ' s affinity for excitement and suspense often kept crowds standing through overtimes and foul shots. But spirit and effort aren ' t tallied on the scoreboard. After the jump. Junior Greg Haynes taps the ball to the alert Bruce Patrick. 144 Bruce Patrick skillfully spins the basketball for the basket after catching his Woodson opponents off-guard. Senior Blair Lear catches a quick breath after an exhausting workout. In the waning moments of the game, Ricky Allen ' s jump shot from the corner puts the Rebels within an easy grasp of victory. Success and victory are not synonymous 145 Individual Effort Develops Into Varsity Basketball: first row: R. Allen; Mr. Turner, coach; C. Buschner; B. Patrick. Second row: C. Williams, manager; B. Lear; D. Ringle; J. Rothrock; G. Haynes; C. Williams; S. Schneider; K. Lander- gan; J. Ritzert; A. Dunsmore, manager. SCOREBOARD We They McLean. .61 70 Herndon . .77 51 Mt. Vernon . .55 56 Annandake . .57 67 Madison. .72 77 Stuart . .72 82 Falls Church . .56 68 Woodson. .73 97 Groveton. .56 58 Marshall. .67 68 Jefferson. .60 68 Lee . .65 55 Oakton . .77 69 Annandale. .55 56 Stuart . .94 99 Falls Church . .53 61 Woodson. .37 66 Jefferson. .48 67 Tournament Falls Church .65 55 Stuart .53 56 4 Wins, 16 Losses John Ritzert demonstrates his flying grace before releasing the ball toward the basket. 146 Team Effort With a bouncing leap, Craig Buschner banks his shot off the board. Defying the laws of gravity, Charlie Williams obstructs his opponent ' s shot. An extra inch of stretch makes Bruce Patrick ' s jump worthwhile. 147 Junior Varsity Basketball: first row: M. Zupan; D. Burrows. Second row: Mr. Odom, coach; T. LaCroix; M. Warren; P. Reed, L. Morgan; D. Gourley; B. Saunders; P. Nielson; J. O ' Conner; D. Winter; R. Owens; K. Allen; R. Bouchard; J. Rehbock. Junior Varsity Lacks Results, But Not Stamina It ' s not easy when you lose. It ' s hard to maintain morale and spirit when you don ' t win. In 1969 the Junior Varsity Basketball team lost games. But little by little they solved problems of poor offensive shooting and poor hustling. They learned from their mistakes. And they improved. The scoreboard isn ' t always indica¬ tive of a team ' s true potential. The Junior Varsity team practiced. They had improved since last year and they continued improving steadily and they looked to the future. Defeat is an integral part of growth for one must lose but both will learn A quick pass to Dave Burrows . . . and the Rebels score another two points against Falls Church. 148 Ron Bouchard moves with assurance and determination in a lay-up against Falls Church. Mike Zupan ' s moment of anticipation . . . one more point? Ricky Owens strains ... if he can ' t do it no one can! SCOREBOARD McLean .. We They . . .56 68 Herndon . . . .61 60 Mt. Vernon . . . .45 67 Annandale. . . .34 36 Madison. . . .76 64 Stuart . . . .43 39 Falls Church . . . .55 48 Woodson. . . .49 69 Groveton. . . .48 58 Marshall. .. .51 61 Jefferson. . . .46 67 Lee . . . .36 71 Oakton .. . . . .47 50 Annandale. . . .59 64 Stuart . . . .66 67 Falls Church . . . . .50 57 Woodson .. . . .57 81 Jefferson. . . .37 67 4 Wins, 14 Losses 149 SCOREBOARD Freshman Basketball: first row: S. Hussy; S. Redman; J. Sherrdan; F. McCraw; D. Sauls; J. Phillips. Second row: J. Wilson; F. Fitzimmona; G. Richcreek; S. Shifiett; R. Thompson; H. Cantrell; B. Stickel. We Annandale.42 Stuart.50 Falls Church.30 Woodson.49 Jefferson.47 Annandale.38 Stuart.45 Falls Church.57 Woodson.31 Jefferson . ..43 5 wins, 5 losses Frosh Begin And End Season With Victory, But . They 25 48 59 59 52 59 43 40 38 42 Whoosh!” A Basketball spun through the hoop. Two seconds be¬ fore the buzzer, the Freshman Basket¬ ball team clinched their final victory of the season. Suddenly, the numerous shooting and ball handling drills seemed worth¬ while. The team finished with the best record that a Fairfax Freshman squad has had in three years. They ended their season victoriously. They fin¬ ished with impressive potential. Team work skilled dribbling and accurate foul shots replaced nervous smiles and sore muscles as freshmen became a team After faking his Falls Church opponent, Jim Phillips readies himself for the shot. 150 Varsity Wrestlers Face Many Trying Upsets Roger Martin carefully eyes his means of escape Two grapplers struggled for advan¬ tage. One made his move, the other sprang, and they saw the gym lights spin as one gained a key foothold with his pinning combination. The Varsity Wrestling team worked hard and was only able to produce a record of four wins and six losses. But the mixed feelings of a wrestler as he went to face his opponent in the circle alone, and returned to rejoin his team in victory—or defeat, found satisfaction in personal triumph. It was the culmi¬ nation of each individual effort that epitomized the 1969 rebel team. Varsity Wrestling Team: first row: S. Rosenburger; L. Long; G. LaGrone; R. Rosenburger; B. Adams; D. Moran; R. Carnavelt. Second row: K. McMonigle; J. Good; R. Martin; B. Palmer; G. Piddington; B. Drummond; M. Tabb. Third row: Mr. Wells; Mr. Smith, coaches. 151 SCOREBOARD We Edison.17 Ft. Hunt.22 W L.13 Herndon.31 Falls Church.13 Woodson.20 Annandale. 8 Oakton.31 Jefferson.18 Stuart. 9 4 Wins, 6 Losses Charlie Duncan wrestling unlimited, shows what mind over matter can accomplish. Fairfax Matmen Grapple Before Gaining control, Barry Adams positions himself for an easy pin. 152 After gaining his points for the take-down, Junior Dave Moran fights for a pin. The referee ' s whistle a sign of victory or defeat it ' s shrill sound pierces the crowd ' s cheering and you stop . . . but only for a second Enthusiastic Crowds Kevin McMonigle takes a firm hold before forcing his man to the mat. The Fairfax and Annandale grapplers struggle for the position that could decide the match. 153 New Freshmen Team Formed From Junior Varsity For the first time at Fairfax the Freshman wrestlers were given the opportunity to grapple in intra--- scholastic competition. It was an opportunity that proved the deter¬ mination and skill of a previously untried team. Mr. Smith, the Junior Varsity coach, led the Freshmen on to a perfect season marked by suspense and excitement. The Junior Varsity, matched against the best and most able teams of the area, however, found itself the recipient of a record poor in com¬ parison. Through hard work and prac¬ tices and difficult meets, the Junior Varsity grapplers looked forward to a successful varsity season. Alone . . . all eyes are focused on you as you struggle for the pin Junior Varsity and Freshman Wrestling Teams: first row: R. Walker; L. Rhodes; J. Coffey;S. Haas; J. Johnson; H. Lewis; M. Henderson; M. Sutterfield; F. Crouch; B. Mann; J. Ch risinger; M. Bouchard. Second row: J. Good; B. Johnson; G. Bley; W. Green; M. Bird, P. Boucher; L. Mann; B. Darcey; I. Warmuth; B. Fuschini; R. Smith; B. King. Third row: Mr. R. Wells, Coach; J. Parish, Manager; S. Rosenberger; J. Parker; S. Frazee; D. Forehand; T. Boucher; S. Caldine; R. Eagle; D. Lewis; B. Jennings; Mr. D. Smith, Coach; M. Tabb. Gerry Piddington sets up his opponent for a Rebel roll. 154 The whistle blows, and the wrestlers spring into their maneuvers. I and after the match, they ' re all friends again Junior, Howard Lewis keeps control of his opponent with a sturdy half¬ nelson. 155 Dirt stings your eyes as sweat drips from your forehead you grasp the bat¬ swing and run like hell Varsity Baseball: first row: R. Wells, D. Bates; B. Mann; R. Martin; R. Buschard; R. Smith; L. Mann; R. Owens. Second row: A. Dunsmore; J. O ' Connor; J. Moore; J. Miles; J. Vogel; C. Buschner; G. Mortimer; T. Lunsford; J. Rehbock. Third row: M. Washburn; R. Thompson; B. Harris; T. Thompson; L. Bealer; D. Roach; D. Conley; C. Martin; Mr. Moeller, Coach. Rebel Batting Power Tells The Story Of Their After taking its turn on the field, the Rebel baseball team unleashes its batting power against its opponent. Left-hander Greg Mortimer warms up for the grueling seven innings ahead of him. 156 Experience powered the 1969 Varsity Baseball team to a victorious season. With nine returning players, the squad boasted of particularly strong infield and pitching staffs. Such strengths are intrinsic in a winning team. Fairfax fans were seldom dis¬ appointed. Some mishaps, of course, were bound to occur. Heartbreaking losses and pulled muscles are as much a part of every season as shutouts and double plays. Even so, the team al¬ ways anticipated victory. They fin¬ ished both confidently and com¬ petently. And the fans cheered. Doug Roach halts his opponents from scoring with a quick throw to home plate. Baseball Season SCHEDULE MARCH APRIL MAY 28 .ANNANDALE 1 . STUART 3 . . . . .FALLS CHURCH 8 . WOODSON 11 .JEFFERSON 12 .OAKTON 15 . .ANNANDALE 18 .STUART 22 .FALLS CHURCH 23 .W L 25 .WOODSON 26 ....... .JEFFERSON 29 .ANNANDALE 2 . .. STUART 6.FALLS CHURCH 9 . WOODSON 10 . ..JEFFERSON In pre-game practice, catcher Bill Harris directs the three Reble out fielders. 157 SCHEDULE APRIL 15 ANNANDALE . .HOME 18 STUART .... AWAY 22 FALLS CHURCH .... AWAY 25 WOODSON . . . .HOME 26 JEFFERSON . . .HOME 29 ANNANDALE . AWAY MAY 2 STUART.HOME 6 FALLS CHURCH.HOME 9 WOODSON . . . AWAY 10 JEFFERSON . . AWAY After fielding a fast ground ball, John Parrish whips the horsehide to first base. Hustle To Skill To Victory . . . Enthusiasm is an indication of a powerful athletic team. In the spring, far more underclassmen than expected tried out for Junior Varsity baseball. A series of difficult decisions yielded the actual squad. And this squad was well-chosen. Returning Sophomores provided the team with experience, while Freshmen contributed hustle. Hard workouts never dimmed the players enthusiasm and heartbreaking losses only increased their will to win. Such team pride always manifests itself. A small hard baseball reflecting the hopes and aspirations of a whole team Junior Varsity tryouts allow no time for players to rest from the ex¬ hausting hours of practice. 158 Patience, Talent Epitomize Golf Team Right now, going through Greg Cuenin ' s mind, are the many things necessary for a successful drive: smooth swing, follow through . . . Hooks and slices. Water hazards and sandtraps. Doglegs and rough. The game of golf is neither easily mastered nor is it played well without strict mental discipline and calm concen¬ tration. Yet the 1969 Rebel Golf Team did ex¬ tremely well in the district. How? Perhaps it was due to four returning varsity players. Perhaps it was due to the eager playing of the underclassmen. Or perhaps it was due to that extra degree of concen¬ tration which helped the golfers to sink those winning six-foot putts. Sand traps lurk past putting greens balanced tees and a numbered flag beckons you SCHEDULE APRIL 2. ANNANDALE 7 . . QUANTICO TOURN. 11 .FALLSCHURCH 21 .WOODSON 25.JEB STUART 28.JEFFERSON NORTHERN DISTRICT MAY 2.TOURN. 9. NORTHERN VA. REGIONAL TOURN. 15-16 STATE TOURNAMENT Golf Team: first row: G. Cuenin; D. Moran; D. Thompson; P. Mathy; J. Warmuth. Second row: J. Shaefer; G. Fromknecht; T. Wotherspoon; M. Shaefer; D. Gorley; J. Charnley. 159 Success in the shot-put depends on both power and form . . . John Biggs has power and form. Speed, Height, Distance: When your opponents are so close behind the finish line seems so far away. A tangible goal induces strong de¬ sire and unusual effort. To put that desire and effort into an organized sport is a challenge. And what this year ' s track and field team concen¬ trated on most was meeting that chal¬ lenge. Over hurdles, cross bars, finish lines, and distance markers the team sailed. The cross-country, shotput, re¬ lays, broad jump, and many more events filled days of tryouts, practices, meets, and tournaments. The Fairfax teams always excelled, always jumped higher, and always ran faster than be¬ fore. But in track, once a goal is met, another must be set. As records break there is always one more inch or one less second to contend with the next time. Running striving . . . through flying sawdust over trodden grass toward an elusive finish Bruce Drummond crouches in take-off position as he adjusts his starter. 160 Goals Attained By Track Team A thrust of energy beneath the sun . . . Ralph Broderick. Setting a grueling pace, Gary LaGronne sprints toward the finish line. SCHEDULE MARCH 21 . W L RELAYS 22. W L RELAYS 26. ANNANDALE APRIL 2.STUART 5.F.W. RELAYS 9. FALLS CHURCH 16.WOODSON 19.HAMMOND RELAYS 15-26 FAIRFAX COUNTY MEET 29.JEFFERSON MAY 2 . DISTRICT TRACK MEET 3 . DISTRICT TRACK MEET 9-10 . . NORTHERN REGIONAL 161 Athletic Awards: A “Milestone In Growth Barry Adams demonstrates what it takes to be the only Rebel representative at the State Wrestling Tournament. The awards assemblies often seem to mark the end of a season, the end of a sport, the end of a team. Letters and trophies and honors are supposed to be reward enough for months of work; they are supposed to be replace¬ ment enough for friendships and memories. But athletic awards for both Boy ' s and Girl ' s sports exceed all the boundaries of engraved names and ficticious teams. The real awards came from the applause and cheers and real appre¬ ciation of the school. If the team lost victory by one extra point missed or one inaccurate foul shot, the score- board still registered a loss. But even in a loss the important awards were there, and they were indispensable. Awards assemblies do not mark an end, only a milestone in growth. 162 After twenty games . . . Charlie Williams, center on All-Northern District Team. No matter what sport it is, it still involves running . . . Bob Figgers . . . recipient of Cross Country ' s Outstanding Runner Award. Varsity Football Trophy Winners: Charles Williams, Outstanding Lineman; Bruce Drummond, Outstanding Back: Mike Smith, Outstanding Lineman. You remember tense moments close scores and the cheering of the crowd echoes in your ears as you accept a trophy an award a victory 163 Endless Exertion Captures SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE WOODSON 2 JEFFERSON 1 LANGLEY 1 ANNANDALE 0 HERNDON 1 FALLS CHURCH 2 STUART 0 WEST SPRINGFIELD 2 THEY 3 0 V 0 2 1 3 1 1 3 Wins, 4 Losses, 1 Tie Sue Collier singles out the ball and leads her team to victory. Feelings of exhaustion and happiness. . . cold, hard ground beneath and hope surging above A varsity player outwits her opponents, rushing for a deciding goal. 164 The Final Goal Varsity Hockey: first row: D. Dellinger; S. Scibilia; J. Lehman; N. Jokinen; S. Collier; B. Bostwick. Second row: S. Hines; N. Conley; C. Brown; L. Waterman; K. Murry; S. Apple; C. Bauckman; A. Chrisinger. . . . one play later and the score was 1-0, Fairfax. Tenacity is a quality found in all good athletes. Combined with hard physical training and athletic skill, it produces successful results. The 1968 Varsity Hockey team demonstrated all three qualities; they were successful. Rebounding from several disastrous seasons, the team battled their way through many tight contests. Despite an inexperienced team containing only three seniors, the players finished with their best season of recent years. But the players ' determination did not stop here. At the final county meet, the squad earned a 2-0-1 record, which placed them very high among the participating teams. Fairfax High found another winner. 165 With only fifteen members on the squad, the Junior Varsity Hockey Team had a frustrating season. They practiced long hours but achieved little recognition. Their season record contained four ties, the most incon¬ clusive verdict in the world of the athlete. Bruised shins and broken sticks symbolized the determination and stamina of the players. Despite an unmomentous record, experience was gained and personal victories were achieved. Most importantly, the squad discovered that the score did not always tell the complete story. Individuals working together as a team chasing a hockey ball and victory • , Junior Varsity Hockey: first row: C. Lynn; K. Lynn. Second row: N. Kohn;S. Henry; L. Gaylor; P. Bauman. Third row: B. Anderson; S. Creamer; G. Garner; J. Groves; J. Ziems. Rules And Tactics Guide Curved Sticks Bernice Allen rushes to tackle a determined Langley player. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE WOODSON 0 JEFFERSON 0 LANGLEY 1 ANNANDALE 0 HERNDON 3 FALLS CHURCH 0 STUART 1 WEST SPRINGFIELD 1 THEY 4 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 1 Win, 3 Losses, 4 Ties 166 A beautifully executed flank vault carries this gymnast over to the other side. Our basketball court is only 60 feet long, but for the girls participating in the intramural contests of basketball, gymnastics, tumbling and modern dancing, it seemed much longer. Across those mere 60 feet the girls practiced for hours. And before the practices there were the warm-ups, and before both was an entire day of school. Only then, after seven periods, warm-ups, and practices, came the actual games. It was a hard schedule that was adhered to only for the sake of sportsmanship and fun. But both those who were players and those who were nothing less than exhilarating, both mentally and physically. When a player, victorious or not, was asked, Would you play again next year?, an unfaltering, Yes, was the reply. Intramurals Coordinate Balance With Agility Hand-stands were hard enough to perform, but on the Swedish box com¬ petition became greater. The balance beam proved a test of co-ordination and grace for those girls who attempted it. Agility balance timing co-ordination practice hard work and enjoyment 167 Mmm ' -a f lx ’� j mp SfllBuillEa iM •§ r ..m i , jwA f Jt I tr- k 0 | . I falter , - ‘ ' 5E ' - Hf ' Wfe f Girls ' Varsity Basketball: first row: L. Butler; D. Young; C. Stephens; l l. Lanier; K. Murray; S. Apple; B. Bostwick;S. Toompas;S. Hodgson. Second row: A. Broderick. The Girls ' Basketball team didn ' t win a game all year. Because of an 0—12 record, the long hours of prac¬ tice appeared to be a waste of time. This was not so. None of the participating girls went out for the team in expectation of a championship season. They played be¬ cause they wanted to play. Despite several mishaps, the players faithfully attended each practice, and looked for victory in each game. In this way, the Girls ' Varsity Basketball team repre¬ sented the dedication and character of Fairfax athletes at their finest Personal triumphs despite team defeats lasting impressions of sharing both joy and sorrow Miss Davis explains strategy during half time in an attempt to gain needed points. 168 Endurance Aids In A Desire To Excel Warm-up ... a necessary part of all athletic events. Despite sizable opposition, Sharon Apple manages to launch a one-handed jump shot from the key. SCOREBOARD We They Woodson. . 6 57 Jefferson. .23 53 Falls Church . .22 63 Stuart . .22 53 Annandale. .33 80 Oakton . .24 35 Woodson. .17 57 Jefferson. .26 69 Falls Church . .25 68 Stuart .. .16 73 Annandale. .38 63 Mount Vernon .... .13 31 0 Wins, 12 Losses Evading her opponents block, Maureen Hardy shoots from outside. 169 Expectations Fall As Efforts Give Way To Losses With bent knees and raised arms, Sharon Apple fires another shot. The crowd awaits the result of Susan Hodgson ' s arched foul shot. With fingers outstretched, Carol Stephens gracefully jumps to guide the ball. • . ._L_ _ ' Ll r f :: ... . € ft 1 1 170 Barbara Anderson, after making an almost impossible shot, throws her arms up in disbelief. 6:30 A,M. The sun rises and gives birth to a new day. 5:30 P.M. The sun drips down below the horizon and brings to a close another day. 6:30A.M. A basketball arches across the court and begins another practice session. 5:30 P.M. A basket¬ ball drops through the hoop for the winning point and brings to a close another game. The practices were early and rigorous and the games were rough and tiring. But for the members of the girls ' Junior Varsity basketball team, the experience gained and the friend¬ ships made proved invaluable and everlasting. Spirit. . . the more you give the more you get Agility, Speed Combine To Attain Greater Heights SCOREBOARD We They Woodson . . 13 22 Jefferson . . 20 19 Falls Church . . 18 21 Stuart. . 22 20 Annandale . . 15 28 Oakton . . 29 17 Woodson . . 5 18 Jefferson . . 20 13 Stuart. . 19 32 Annandale . . 15 25 Mount Vernon. . 24 17 5 Wins, 6 Losses Junior Varsity Basketball: first row: E. Staples; P. Baughman; C. Grubbs, S. Scibilia; T. Staples; K. Harty; N. Conley. Second row: S. Wiesman; J. Groves; P. Charsky; S. Hines; N. Lanier; B. Thompson. 171 Grounder, base hit fast pitch Out! Safe! So goes softball on a warm spring day when it might be nicer to sip lemonade Varsity Softball: first row: B. Bostwick; J. Fitzpatrick; P. Tingen; M. Walker. Second row: J. Lehman; C. Stevens;S. Apple;S. Scibilia; N. Jokinen;S. Collier. Third row: C. Pitzer;S. Bley; C. Dodd; P. Lear. Balls, Bats, Gloves, Spring Herald Softball Season Softball tryouts brought out many girls, but only a few would be chosen. Carol Stephens fires the ball in an attempt to beat out the runner at first base. 172 Catching—an integral skill in girl ' s softball. Pre-season practice insures seasonal success. A Varsity Softball team exemplifies the special qualities of girls ' sports. Rivalries become respectful competition, berating yells become shouts of encouragement, and respect for an opponent becomes sportsmanship. Even tedious practices become rehearsals for tomorrow ' s game, or the day after tomorrow ' s. The Girls Varsity Softball Team was rewarded by this year ' s record. By mid-April the girls were tied for first place in the district. The team was one which all Fairfax students should admire. 173 Sue Kiser improves her form as she tries out for Varsity This shortstop shows that accurate throws are important to a team ' s victory. Softball. Victory, Defeat Often Determined By One Run APRIL MAY SCHEDULE 10.WOODSON 15 .... .JEFFERSON 17 . . FALLSCHURCH 22.STUART 24 ....ANNANDALE 29.WOODSON 1 JEFFERSON 6 . . FALLS CHURCH 8.STUART 13 ....ANNANDALE Keeping her eye on the ball, this fielder scoops it up for an out at second base. 174 First, Second, Third, Aiming For Home SCHEDULE Junior Varsity Softball: first row: P. Edwards. Second row: P. Schaefer; D. Scrimger. Third row: N. Kohn; S. Henry; M. Carey; M. Browning. Fourth row: P. Washburn; S. Wiseman;S. Martin; N. Conley; E. Pickeral; D. Dellinger. A Junior Varsity team has time to learn. It has time to practice. And it has time to experience and enjoy. The girls who participated in Junior Varsity Softball found that warm afternoons and sunny spring days, however, were not indiginousto all out concentration and effort. But the desire was there. And because of their desire to play, the girls utilized all the time available in preparing for a successful varsity season. The Junior Varsity Softball Team didn ' t battle rivals or break records or lose many balls over the fence, but what the girls did far outweighed anything they could have accomplished. Softball was intended to teach, and toward that end the game was played. Timing and agility balance . . . individual efforts make a team APRIL 10.WOODSON 15.JEFFERSON 17.FALLS CHURCH 22.STUART 24. ANNANDALE 29.WOODSON MAY 1 .JEFFERSON 6.FALLS CHURCH 8 . STUART 13. ANNANDALE Junior Varsity players learn that warm-ups strengthen the arm and improve the game. � i «Wiiii ORGANIZATIONS Individuals working together for the benefit of all sharing a common interest as well as a common goal 176 Student Government Correlates Activities Bud Burwell President Dave Carroll Vice-President Kristie Troyer Secretary A flicker within a person compells him onward through life .. . he goes on and finds that the flicker has become a flame Tom LaCroix Treasurer Mrs, Hatheway Sponsor Cabinet: first row: V. Baker, Secretary of Education; B. Orr, Secretary of Monitors; S. Shumate, Secretary of Public Relations; L. Wilson, Speaker of the House; M. Hager, Secretary of Leadership. Second row: T. Dair, Chaplain; S. Hardwick, Historian; A. Sherwood, Secretary of Arts and Bulletin Boards; S. Groat, Secretary of Social Activities; L. Butler, Secretary of Special Activities. Missing: D. Rice, Secretary of Building and Grounds. 178 With National Elections Fifty-two stockings full of happiness . . . In the past four years seventeen world governments have been toppled. Nine heads of state have been killed. And five wars, ranging from minor hostilities to major conflicts, coupled with ' numerous clashes and crises, have rocked the globe. But had these luckless governments recognized the ideals and visions of their youth, perhaps these tragedies could have been avoided. Fairfax High ' s Student Government dramatically demonstrated how effective student-inaugurated programs could be. In an active and enthusiastic campaign to awaken student awareness and interest in the community and the world, S.G. sponsored numerous activities. Honor Week, the mock national elections, National Week, the Christmas Welfare Drive, the Biafran Fast, the Magazine Drive, and International Week gave eager students the opportunity to sharpen their awareness of the world around them. Student Government established 1968-1969 as a year of innovation in which a student ' s desire for perception was magnified into understanding and communication. Publicity was a deciding factor in the Student Government mock national elections. Trish Dair and Susie Groat make final preparations for the faculty tea. 179 General Sessions Spark Student Involvement House of Representatives: first row: D. Bonnes; T. Adams; N. Patrone; M. Scharitz; J. Speacht; C. McKeone; G. Crouch; C. King; G. McBride; K. Wilson; W. DeBlois; P. Benneche. Second row: B. Anderson; M. Fox; C. Button; D. Wilkinson; A. Marr; J. Carroll; S. Doucette; A. Hogg; C. Harris; L. Wilson; P. Mason; R. Love; C. Carney. Third row: R. Bell; S. Rodman; B. Cooper; J. Phillips; M. Vandenburg; M. Hynes; G. Moore; R. Jenkins; P. Nielson; B. Lear; J. Work. Fourth row: J. Mayberry; M. Cardin; J. O ' Donnell; P. Scrimger; N. Peck; C. Griffin; T. Williams; L. Wiseman; A. Sexton; C. Nieder; S. Scibilia; C. Pitzer; R. Hall; S. Dahlstrom. Fifth row: C. Ryan; L. Sallberg; R. Jackson; M. Henderson; M. LaCroix; D. Schacte; C. Lederer; G. Ledford; B. Matthews; V. Trusselle; J. Wilson; D. Eustace; E. Hermann. Monitors: first row: W. Hindes; P. Goin; C. Savas; J. Wilson; S. Foster; S. Hardwick; K. Castro; D. Williams; R. Weaver; C. Harris; N. Snead; W. Wallace. Second row: R. Darcey; K. Kajornboon; G. Crouch; B. Craig; K. Landergan; G. Piddington; P. Miller; C. McKeone; D. Abel; C. Williams; D. Parris; M. Smith. Third row: C. Arone; V. Musser; L. Wilson; J. Brunton; P. Mason; P. Weese; S. Bley; M. Hager; C. Penn; C. Roberts; G. Reynolds. Fourth row: B. Orr; B. Hutton; C. Schalestock; B. Nelsen; S. Beaumont; S. Bradley; J. Hill; S. Whetzel; L. Waterman; L. Butler; L. Sale; J. DeBell; L. Lloyd; J. Landers. 180 Keeping the student body in formed of various activities is the job of Senate President, Dave Carroll. The persuasive abilities of Lena Wilson and Pat Mason may well result in the unanimous passage of the publicity bill. Senate: first row: M. Charnley; H. Greaves; B. Callejas; T. Kent. Second row: M. Johnson; J. Lehman; M. Simpson; M. Beacom. Third row: C. Shaw; L. Stephens; S. Dahlstrom; R. Weaver. Fourth row: D. Steier; B. Wallace. The Senate ' s main responsibilities in 1968-1969 were the coordination of the activities of the clubs in the school. Senators spent many hours approving club consti¬ tutions, originating bills which affected the general student body, and maintaining a new club activities board. The Senate also mobilized club efforts during the Christmas Welfare Drive. Finally, with its weekly Senate reports, this organization maintained a powerful and important link between the school ' s clubs and the students. If the wor ld were a perfect place Then no one would strive to make it better 181 Plays, One-Act Productions Mirror Thespian Troupe No. 2407: first row: M. Story; C. Penn; P. Mason; S. Trich. Second row: J. Brunton;S. Roberts; K. Lea; J. Schweitz; H. Milliken; S. Gamble; P. Lear. Third row: D. Wilson; G. Kohne; V. Baker; T. James; J. McCausland; P. Goin; L. Wilson; D. Patterson; C. Shaw; J. Listman; M. Wilson; M. Tierney. Fourth row: B. Burwell;T. Dair. After weeks of preparation . . . Make-up costumes and you are on stage . . . from words in a script you have created a person who lives in reality Thespian Apprentices: first row: L. Dix; K. Cardin; W. DeBlois; C. Porter; B. Pollino; P. Hamilton; K.Caretti. Second row: D. Parish; L. Moran; R. Spadoni; R. Smith;T. Ritzert; L. Owens; D. Donnelly; C. Carney, C. Griggs. Third row: G. Pistal; M. Moran; S. Harris; C. Martell; L. Hoehne; M. Richards; L. Mullen; K. Lindquist; C. Chabot. 182 Thespian Accomplishments My heavens! My gold! My gold is gone!” screams the miser, Jon Schweitz. Knowing well the importance of a good stage entry, Mr. Bergstrom spruces up before a Miser rehearsal. ”My master, your son, has to ld me to wait for him, hams Chris Shaw. Drama is a world all its own. It is a world of lights, makeup, people, and personalities. This was the world that Thespian Troupe 2407 sought to make an integral part of Fairfax High. Every dimension of drama became part of the Thespian ' s dynamic repertoire. Moliere ' s The Miser began the season with a successful comedy fall production. In February, with new sets and lights and more lines to learn, the annual One-Act Play Festival was presented with an excellent school response. The Senior Play, The Birds, closed the 1968-1969 season with a tremendous whirlwind of excitement and activity that was sure to carry the stage society successfully into the new year. The Thespians gave Fairfax an exciting glimpse of the unique bright world that belongs to drama. 183 1 i IS 1 : I n 1 . Senior Choir: first row: R. Ferguson, M. Ferguson; J. Jones; P. Testerman; D. Payne; M. Cohen; K. Scott; J. Cunningham; B. Behr. Second row: M. Freeman; M. Weese; C. Dodd; J. Hill; T. Farrell; M. Stafford; B. Jones; J. Walker; D. Winter. Third row: N. Oxley; K. Carnevale; D. Albright; D. Kingma; S. Whetzel; M. LaCroix; S. Collier; L. Czarny. Fourth row: B. Anderson; M. Wright; K. Lindquist; S. Morgan; J. Warmuth; L. Eliason; D. Skiffington; M. Geisinger; K. Elder. Music Of Renaissance Provides Motif A choral group is largely unnoticed until the night of a concert. Few people realize how much work goes into the arranging and perfecting of a one night musical performance. But the members of Senior Choir spent many hours rehearsing the music to be used in their concerts. In addition, the members found time to hold the annual Snoball Dance, and to sing in a special spring program designed to raise money for the Madrigals ' trip to Mobile. It was a busy but satisfying year for Senior Choir. The student body heartily agreed. Into each performance go hours of grueling practice. 184 I it inf jh II v IflH IF ' J Senior Choir: first row: L. Hysmith; J. Critchlow; A. Berger; P. Lear; J. Broadwell; G. Bailey; C. Copete. Second row: P. Birkeland; T. Adams; D. Luckett; G. Reynolds; E. Pickeral; P. Hamilton; D. Billet; A. Owens. Third row: P. Reed; J. Korfonta; T. LaCroix; K. Logan; C. Stevens; M. Harty; P. Baumann. Fourth row: P. Nielson; R. Johnson; L. Pickeral; B. Jobe; M. Trich; J. Stanfield; P. Whitman; P. Barch. For Senior Choir Concerts Joy in a unity of voice of harmony and of tempo As Mr. Wygal directs, the Senior Choir projects Gloria during the Snoball assembly. 185 Mixed Chorus: first row: S. Hamilton; K. Teak; S. Row; C. Griggs; P. Page; N. Peck; E. Duboix; J. Delinger; J. Pekbock; M. Scolaro; S. Meade; J. Nelson. Second row: A. Basye; B. Gower; D. Grimes; G. Parish; K. Swart; M. Lanspery; T. Dowd; D. Conklin; T. Ritzert; K. Fisher; S. Deal; P. Miller. Third row: S. Kesner; J. Lach; S. Kurtenbach; S. Apple; K. Maloy; L. Charlier; J. Freeman; G. Moore; M. Hemmer; S. Richards; B. Sauls; N. Tarbox. Fourth row: T. Beeton; B. Jones; S. Toompas; M. Duchelle; S. Hodgson; G. Perryman; M. Grove; M. Haack; J. Gastrock; L. Peake; L. Gray; C. Hershon. Training Choruses Acquire Boys ' Chorus: first row: M. Sutterfield; D. Barrett; M. Brown; R. Luckett; J. W. Keane; S. Perryman; D. Vannoy; T. Boucher; S. Skemp; W. Smithson; Morris; D. Sauls; J. Crockett; R. Barthol; Ricketts; C. Hannigan; M. Chartier; M. R. Carnevale; G. Aubrey; S. Porter; P. Smith. Shaughnessy; J. Phillips; J. Pasco. Second row: S. Ward; R. Stallman; J. Stallman; 186 Girls ' Chorus: first row: T. Cambell; M. Shipp; C. Craun; M. Emery; D. Thompson; J. VanAnda: D. Mangers: R. Lounsberry; S. Vayse; S. Geisinger; N. Hilley; A. McLaughin; B. Butler; B. Bishop; S. Jordan; P. Hill. Second row: C. Grubbs; L. Cornish; B. Whitfield; D. Costello; C. Russo; A. Wooster; D. Sullivan; J. O ' Donnell; A. Buglass; A. Grakes; J. Tusing; S. Henry; T. Harris; G. Entenza; S. Eakle; E. Schammahorn; A. Pulliam. Third row: S. Smith; S. Collins; J. Groves; S. Cason; T. Kent; D. Winfree; P. Kolb. Semi-Professional Techniques Girls ' Chorus: first row: M. Ruffner; M. Sullivan; S. Johnson; H. Graves; C. Carney; C. Corbin; A. Finley; C. Kinsey; D. Gardner; E. Montour; C. Rhodes; R. Raines; N. Toompas; L. Ayers; V. Beasly; C. Posada; P. Peck. Second row: M. Whitney; K. Cramer; J. Mayberry; M. Berger; R. East; J. Collier; P. Sale; C. Heafner; D. Corwin; J. Wayne; M. Smith; J. Miner; l l. Lanier; L. Elder; M. Hudkins; M. Gunning. Third row; J. Steier; S. Walkinshaw; G. Depew; H. Menefee; J. Loftus; L. Wiseman; C. Engrand; C. Hill; K. Burrows; S. Hagan. 187 Activities Crescendo With Concert In Mobile Madrigals: first row: J. Wallett; P. Barker; V. Hill; L. Bolton; L. Thomason; J. Anderson. Second row: P. DeBlois; L. Geisinger; S. Gamble; D. Lauritzen; B. Gunning; R. Broderick. Third row: M, Kuntz; J. Caldine; J. Arone; J. Gardner; M. Hopson; J. Robey. An odd combination of fatigue, talent, and exceptional effort characterized the 1968-1969 Madrigals. This organization, termed the select ensemble of the choral department, practiced many hours and participated in each of the major concerts during the year. The Madrigals also sang for several important extracurricular functions, including those sponsored by local civic associ¬ ations. They performed at the world premier of The Lion in Winter, Finally, by raising money all year for a trip to Mobile, Alabama, the Madrigals participated in a national music teachers ' convention. The Madrigals ' achievements through¬ out the year further augmented the organization ' s reputation. A song for all to hear sung in clear, joyful tones denying loneliness and proclaiming the triumph of those who care The Christmas concert was just a stepping stone to the concert at the world premiere of Lion in Winter. 188 Chorale: first row: C. Lynn; P. Barker; V. Hill; C. Hager; C. Lynn; J. Anderson; K. Cannon; L. Bolton; L. Thomason; S. Strong. Second row: D. Hill; R. Smith; C. Porterp; R. Gregory; M. Hager; D. Lauritzen; C. Pitzer; J. Wallett; K. Lanier; B. Gunning; K. Castro. Third row: S. Gamble; J. Arone; S. Hardwick; P. DeBlois; L. Mann; B. Mann; L. Geisinger; M. Powell; K. Troyer; B. Calnan. Fourth row: D. Zimmerman; M. Kuntz; B. Burwell; M. Smith; S. Caldine; C. Williams; J. Gardner; M. Hopson; J. Robey; J. Vogel; R. Broderick. Newly-Formed Chorale Elevates Students’ Psyche The Chorale was a new division of the music department created to fulfill two basic objectives. The first was to provide more chances for talented students to sing in a school organization. The second was to give students the chance to perform a different type of music than that performed by the large choruses. Specifically, the new organization utilized material which was almost exclusively Chorale arrangements. Members of Chorale worked hard to achieve perfection. And while perfection is never actually attained, success is: the outstanding performances given by Chorale throughout the year were indications of such success. A stream of beauty Currents of melody and rhythm Flowing on to a sea of sublimity Chorale ' s performance at the Winter Concert exemplified outstanding musicianship. 189 Rebel Band Provides Professional The beat of Fairfax High School is more than a musical experience. It finds pulse and rhythm in the crack of a bat at a baseball game, the applause of an audience at an assembly, the cheers of the crowd at a pep rally, and the shuffle of feet through the halls. All of these form a small part of the Fairfax “beat, but the biggest part is formed by the band. The tempo of our lives is varied and moody, sad and capricious, driving and smooth, and mov¬ ing and exciting as is the tempo of the Fairfax High School Band. The band did many new and varied routines, many of which included songs arranged by students. It was the only band in the county to put on a different half-time show at every game. Contemporary or traditional, fastpaced or slow and easy, marimba or mariachi, the music of the band was the most important component of the beat of Fairfax High School. Band Officers: K. Smith, secretary; J. Robinson, vice-president; L. Dix, president; M. Terpak, treasurer. Concert Band: first row: L. Butler; K. Schwartz; M. Johnson; M. Walker; N. Dow. Second row: N. Whetzel; R. Edgecomb; J. Geiger; J. Christian; C. Duncan; P. Edwards; L. Palenski; C. Englebright; P. Barker. Third row: A. PettingilI; G. Moore; D. Volk; K. McDaniel; P. Nichols; J. Thensen; M. Schlappi; L. Abat; M. Sharitz; J. Barnes; B. Schlappi; J. Wilson; G. Buckley. Fourth row: M. Boynton; J. Jordan; D. Steed; D. Woodson; L. Dix; S. Pentecost; D. Piercy; B. Harnage; C. Ritzert; T. Southard; M. Birkholz; M. Terpak. 190 Half-Time Entertainment Pep Band: first row: G. Moore; M. Johnson; K. Schwartz; L. Thomason; C. Vandenburg. Second row: B. Caras; M. Vandenburg; M. Parrell; M. Shaw; M. Barker; P. Hynes; M. Beacom; M. Birkholz. Third row: L. Dix; B. Harnage; G. Buckley; J. Barnes; E. Smallwood; B. Werthmann. Music liberates man ' s mind and sends it soaring far above the commonplace into realms of empathy and enchantment separate vibrations unite and one hears Beauty ■ m H! ' m- � ffjp M ... - L |p Wt - f|j (A 4 . ■ nk m 3MH - ; M ■ ■ t. HR - jBf JVL il. 1 ■■ LBI m . JT EdNB litMil mb k 1 ' ■ uQAu w t ] ■ ' v iaiLi V ' a Concert Band: first row: L. Driver; M. Shaw; J. Hill; B. Butler; G. Hazel. Second row: B. Bailey; G. Garner; C. Geisinger; E. Smallwood; B. Werthmann; B. Naehr; J. Mai; J. Charnley; M. Kuntz. Third row: J. Seffens; P. Hynes; M. Barker; R. DeMasters; K. Smith; D. Russell; D. Critchlow; M. Beacom; D. Eger; G. Smallwood; B. Vorgang; K. Mai; J. Lenhart. Fourth row: M. Charnley; L. Thomason; B. Caras; M. Parrell; G. Fromknecht; B. Thoensen; G. Marshall; M. Vandenburg; S. Kurtenbach. 191 Marimba, Stage Bands Satisfy Need For Variety The versatility of the Band Depart¬ ment was evidenced in the industrious activity of the Stage Band and the Marimba Bands. The stage band blended the big- band sound of the ' 40s with the rocking beat of the ' 60s. Judging from audience response, this blend was the spark needed to bring audiences to their feet in cheering applause. The Marimba Band upheld its reputation with the skill and en¬ thusiasm attained through long rehear¬ sals and a love of music. This year, the Marimba Band added several con¬ temporary songs arranged especially for it by several of its members. When a person is plagued by darkness Music restores his spirit and kindles a warmth that lives and grows Stage Band: first row: G. Moore; J. Thoensen; J. Barnes; J. Wilson; G. Buckley; M. Shaw; M. Sharitz. Second row: M. Vandenburg; D. Piercy; L. Dix; B. Harnage; R. Burton. Third row: K. Schwartz; M. Barker; J. Seffens; P. Hynes; R. DeMasters; D. Critchlow. fourth row: Mr. Hynes, Director. trqnnfl m i JH Kp ' H. ' J| -TO I % Wki _ ' V,. . Marimba Band: first row: Mr. Hynes, Director; M. Boynton; M. Shaw; B. Caras; M. Vandenburg. Second row: C. Vandenburg; B. Naehr; S. Kurtenback; L. Thomason. Third row: M. Hynes; G. Marshall; B. Thoensen; S. Scibilia; M. Bailey. 192 Majorette Corps: first row: D. Carrico. Second row: S. Wilkinson; J. Smith; J. Olson; C. Brown; J. Belebir. Third row: S. Kurtenbach; A. Clingenpeel; K. Smith; M. Boynton. Fourt h row: S. Lewis; l l. Oxley. Majorettes Add Tantalizing Enthusiasm To Half-Time Routines Mini-skirts swirling, batons twirling, the majorettes proudly sport their new white hats during a labyrinthine routine. It was halftime. A whistle sounded. The majorettes led the band onto the field. They twirled and pirouetted as the drum major ' s baton bobbed and danced to the beat of the drums. Their batons swished and swirled to the pulsating music. Nearly everyone watching took for granted the complicated routines, not stopping to consider the hours of thought that went into formulating them nor the hours of practice that went into perfecting them. But rewards were to be found in the near future. Soon there would be Apple Blossom festivities, the Azelea Parade, the Safety Parade and state majorette competition—and this was one team destined to win. Majorettes mirroring the crowd ' s enthusiasm while generating their own 193 Spanish Club: first row: Steve Gilchrist; Tim Dodson; H. Rahmouni; Tim Lounsberry; A. Donahue; C. Gehman; S. Harris; L. Mullen. B. Billingsley; H. Lillis. Second row: Mrs. Hollis, Sponsor; Miss DeSantis, Sponsor; M. Milliken; K. Griffiths; A. Hogg; C. Griffin; L. Hoehne; G. Kalina; S. Groves. Exploration Of Foreign Cultures In this time of conflicts and disputes, there is a great need for work toward peace—peace which can be reached only through under¬ standing. With this idea in mind, the Spanish and French clubs strove for a greater understanding of the Spanish and French-speaking peoples of the world. Members of the Spanish Club learned of Spanish customs through experience. There were parties featuring Spanish food and skits for every Spanish holiday. Members made pinatas for the Welfare Drive and helped with International Week. French Club members desired to further communication and under¬ standing through knowledge of French-speaking peoples. There was a picnic in the Fall, caroling at Christmas, and parties throughout the year with French cooking, movies and skits. French Club members also worked hard toward the success of International Week. In the midst of war and hunger and screams of sorrow gentle voices insist there is a better way The pinata, one of the most dramatic aspects of Spanish culture. Herb Milliken and Tim Lillis prepare for the gala event. 194 Enrich Language Skills French Club: first row: B. Calnan; D. Donnelly; E. Cratsley; B. Kadi; C. Martell; J. Hopple; K. Scott; R. Kodis. Second row: Mr. Deschenes, Co-sponsor; L. Owens; L. Palenski; S. Richards; P. Mason; P. Hastings; W. Winfree; S. Shumate; T. Brasko. Carol Arone and Madeleine Mueller add the finishing touches to the French bulletin board which placed in the Christmas contest. Bobby Calnan exchanges tales of French folklore with Linda Owens. 195 Latin Club: first row: S. Stainback; J. Robinson; T. Beeton; K. Ducote; B. Whitfield; M. Bridgeman; M. Gunning. Second row: S. Clark; D. Wood; K. Smith; J. Zimmer; P. Charsky; S. Wilkinson; C. Lederer; T. Staples; Miss Kern, Sponsor. Third row: A. Berger; F. McCraw; P. Birkeland; S. Decker; G. Thompson; J. Christian; R. Summerfeld; N. Patrone; T. Wurzbacher; B. Whitfield. Extra-Curricular Skits The burning of FHS is not the intent of these modern Neros, Bob Whitfield, Rick Hindes, and Ken Miller. The event is a candle relay during the Saturnalia. Mars represents the age-long struggle between right and wrong, announces Robby Armstrong during the Latin Honor Society inductions. 196 President Peggy Miller discovers that skit memorization is easier when supplemented by refreshments. illli With a hearty Salvete, the monthly Latin Club meeting got under way. Skits, reports, projects, and programs filled the meetings as well as the Winter Saturnalia and the Spring Banquet. Two talent shows made the scholarship fund possible. For the Latin Club the year was rounded out with more to do, but there was also more to enjoy. Similarly, the German Club was kept busy performing skits and creating pro¬ jects throughout the year. The club also worked with the German Honor Society to raise money for the purchase of new German Books for the school library. Students participated and learned in this, a most industrious year. Aid Dialogue Memorization German Club: first row: C. Hill, K. Smith; L. Anderson; L. Tierney; P. Miller. Second row: K. Proffitt; D. Graves; D. Wood; E. Hermann; L. Elder; Mrs. Slagle, Sponsor. Third row: R. Johns; S. Fry; J. Korfonta; H. Milliken; R. Thomas; H. Graves. Of all the languages on earth Human involvement is the most universal 197 Pep Club Celebrates Invention Of Pep Club: first row: M. Grove; L. Elder; D. Argent; T. Lillis; A. Young; J. Glazier; W. Deblois. Second row: M. Long; C. Carney; B. Payne; S. Walkinshaw; B. Lear; S. Richards; D. Payne; L. Forney; J. Warmuth. Third row: T. McCoy; J. Listman; D. Patterson; K. McDaniel; D. Fairfax; L. Long;S. Caldine; W. Smith; M. Wilson. Fourth row: S. Dart; D. DeValkeneer; L. Owens; L. Palenski; J. Broadwell; L. Bowman; G. Behrend; H. Rahmouni; J. Grimsley; P. Hamilton. Fifth row: J. Schweitz; S.Trich;G. Kohne; S. Young; M. Ti ' ich; C. Griggs. . . . the remains of Pep Club ' s Spirit Week. The Pep Club float, Carousel, maintains a three year tradition by receiving second place. Basketball During “Gay Nineties” Week With the exhaustion of creativity, exasperation sets in. Pep Club utilizes Snoopy ' s slogan, Curse you, Red Baron,” as the spirit theme for the Woodson game. It ' s not so hard to construct mountains out of molehills if you have enough paper mache, chicken wire, and enthusiasm. Pep Club began the year early in the summer when its float, A Salute to the American Circus, placed first in the City of Fairfax July 4 parade. Soon, Homecoming 1968 approached, and with it, a demand for another float. Responding eagerly, Pep Club ' s Carousel was awarded 2nd place. Goal posts, locker tags, banners, cavalcades, button sales, and spirit hoops filled the rest of the football season never leaving a moment to rest. With the advent of basketball came Spirit Week. Arm garters, Loud Day, and handlebar mustaches marked the Gay Nineties week, denoting the invention of basketball. With baseball and warm weather came the Spring Swing filled with all the exotic visions of North Africa, the cross-roads of Europe and Asia. Molehills are easy to come by, but it took the spirit and the hard work that characterized Pep Club to make mountains out of them. Victory . . . in our hearts posters and banners and sore throats Victory is more than a score or a number it is a feeling ... it is pride Through Pep Club, Jon Schweitz leads Fairfax High School to new peaks of spirit. 199 Some men dream of a better life Others begin to make it ■ 4 yJK ' ’ V; ' f % : ■ ' M mm N y n f V f, a w 1 3 ■HBL i s | ) � � 1 Jjml | I i J Senior Keyettes: first row: C. Roberts; C. Pitzer; M. Hager; L. Lloyd; P. Christian; S. Toompas; S. Trich. Second row: J. Arone; B, Hall; C. Arone; L. Stephens; V. Billingsley; N. Alvis; S. Engstrom; J. Frost. Third row: C. Schalestock; V. Musser; B. Hutton; L. Wilson; D. Williams; S. Foster; N. Snead; S. Whetzel; K. Castro. Keyettes, Interact Earn $600 For Sister W P- Ma — iPJF Wxw-j M sm W- ZZ ' X v - ,r Underclass Keyettes: first row: S. Strong; N. Dow; E. McCraw. Second row: M. Cohen; M. Stafford; C. Hager. Third row: L. Strong; B. Thompson; L. Womack. Fourth row: L. Wiggins; S. Dahlstrom; K. Urban. Fifth row: N. Cichowicz; J. Wilson; S. Toompas. Sixth row: K. Troyer; R. Love;C. Griffin. You know, it really doesn ' t matter which club gets the credit for collecting, quips Keyette president Lesly Lloyd as she rakes in the loot. 200 Interact: first row: R. Darcey; D. Myles; K. Landergan; K. Kajornboon; W. Hindes; L. Womack. Second row: B. Wallace; C. Donahue; J. Johnson. Third row: D. Abel; A. AIBaghli; B. Munch. Fourth row: C. McKeone; J. Robey. Fifth row: C. Shaw; B. Figgers; D. Patterson. Sixth row: J. DeBail; K. Garner. School In India Seventh row: B. Urban; D. Deptula. Eighth row: J. Listman; J. Swanson; J. Landers; S. Scheingoid; J. Ruehrmund; B. Lear. Ninth row: K. Griffiths; D. Parish; P. Miller. Though the collecting cans come tumbling down. Interact members Jack Robey and John Listman helped make the drive a success. Service is perhaps the most important quality a student can demonstrate in his high school years, yet it is a quality often ignored by members of the high school community. During 1968-1969, the Interact and Keyette Clubs attempted to render service to the school and community, while stimulating in students a desire to help others. Both organizations helped on the Christ¬ mas Welfare Drive. Both organizations con¬ tributed to the March of Dimes program, and Interact and Keyette Clubs raised $300.00 each to send medical and school supplies to the Interact funded school in India. More students began to appreciate the ser¬ vice offered by Interact and Keyettes, and the self-sacrifice with which this service was imbued. 201 Honor Societies Salute Qualities Of Leadership Senior Honor Society: first row: J. Schweitz; B. Calnan; J. Wilson; J. Zimmer; L. Bolton; D. Carrico; B. Butler; K. Davis; M. Stafford; K. Scott; D. Wood; E. McCraw; K. Smith; S. Shumate; J. Hildenbrand. Second row: S. Hardwick; B. Winfree; D. Wilson; P. Coin; L. Womack; J. Swanson; M. Beacom; S. Pentecost; J. Landers; B Lear; B. Drummond; D. Carroll. Third row: J. Arone; L. Butler; D. Williams; K. Castro; L. Waterman; C. Woods; B. Hutton; H. Harper; K. Bailey; L. Wilson; M. Hager; C. Harris; S. Cronenberg; R. Weaver. Fourth row: Col. Coleman, Sponsor; C. Shalestock; V. Baker; J. Frost; L. Stephens; G. Reynolds; S. Buckley; S. Foster; L. Sale; S. Bradley; B. Burwell; S. Toompas; K. Troyer; J. Ruehrmund; C. Shaw. Light in the darkness ... states Chris Shaw while describing the National H mor Society. Junior Honor Society: first row: N. Dow; J. Lehman; B. Contristian; C. Lynn; K. Lynn. Second row: C. Hager; P. Lear; G. Bailey; S. Wilkinson; Mrs. Freeland, sponsor. Third row: S. Hines; C. Stephens; A. Greaves; P. Brown; A. Ambrose. Fourth row: C. Brown; R. Love; K. Lindquist; K. Swart. Fifth row: P. Benneche; P. Reed; B. Adams; T. LaCroix. 202 Spanish Honor Society: first row: M. Bond; C. Bailey; C. Kinsey; S. Shumate. Second row: J Frost; Mrs. Fischer, Sponsor; L. Waterman. The aims and purposes of any honor society are basically the same. They exist to acknowledge leadership, character and achievement, and to promote service. The Senior Honor Society did not exist in name only. The members provided a tutorial service and succeeded in keeping the library open on Sunday afternoons. Members of Ju¬ nior Honor Society tutored underclassmen. Spanish and French Honor Societies went on field trips and provided tutoring in both lan¬ guages. A small candle is lit Its flame casts a shadow upon the yellow rose and in reward one finds an even greater inspiration French Honor Society: first row: B. Butler; L. Palenski; S. Cronenberg; B. Sponsor; G. Reynolds; L. Stephens; K. Davis; K. Scott; C. Shaw; B. Winfree; P. Caiman; S. Foster; S. Hardwick; P. Mason. Second row: Mr. Deschenes, Hastings; T. Farrell; R. Jackson; C. Geisinger; M. Mueller; A. Colby. 203 The solemnity of publications ' deadlines is alleviated by Pete Goin’s imitation of Allen Ginsberg. Quill Scroll Honor Society: first row: M. Wilson; L. Waterman; L. Womack; P. Goin. Second row: B. Thomas; E. McCraw; Miss Robison, Sponsor; J. Frost. Third row: D. Williams. Honor Societies Hail Specialized Services The German Honor Society? They recognized in fellow students superior achievement in German, and they worked with members of the German Club in sell¬ ing candy to buy a German encyclopedia and German novels for the library. Quill and Scroll? Its members also recognized superior achievement by honoring those staff members who had contributed substantially to the Fare Fac Sampler, Fair Facts, or Matrix. Quill and Scroll also acted as a service organization and sponsored Journalism Emphasis Week. German Honor Society? Quill and Scroll? Organizations that were very much a part of Fairfax life during 1969. A passing thought a better idea is written down and entrusted to eternity German Honor Society: first row: R. Ferguson; M. Ferguson; R. Gregory; M. Mueller; L. Sale; K. Cannon; B. Nelsen. Second row: M. Polt; C. Donahue; C. Harris; D. Wood; D. Wilkinson; B. Craig. Third row: Mrs. Slagle, Sponsor; L. Beacom; L. Geisinger; D. Dunn; M. Beacom; L. Eliason; L. Tierney; G. Gleber. 204 FCA, GAA Encourage Outside Athletics Athletes have a common bond. Few people realize that this bond goes beyond their common interests and abilities in sports. But the FCA and GAA do, and this is the reason for their existence. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes had several car-washes and sponsored a dance, which were successful in earning money to send boys to FCA camps throughout the country. The Girls ' Athletic Association stressed activity, service, and fun. Activities ranged from countywide playdays to picnics and camping. Sports a common denominator for further expression Fellowship of Christian Athletes: first row: B. Drummond. Second row: R. Broderick. Third row: J. Lohr. Fourth row: J. Good; M. Johnson; K. McMonigle; B. Harris. Fifth row: L. Stoiaken. Sixth row: R. Trost. Seventh row: G. Haynes; J. Landers; D. Abel; B. Lear; C. Williams; J. Johnson. Girls ' Athletic Association: first row: T. Staples; S. Apple; G. Curry; L. Ongalo; A. Broderick; D. Scrimger. Second row: S. Hines; C. Bauckman; K. Ducote; P. Charsky; K. Murray; S. Scibilia. A. F. S. Combats Reticence It was the year of the Hong-Kong flu, the Biafran War, and the Czechoslovakian crisis. Yet in the American Field Service friendship flourished. The exotic spice-filled visions of the ancient North African nation of Morocco were aptly portrayed by this year ' s foreign exchange student, Hassan Rahmouni. Into other visions and cultures the A.F.S. delved, always finding the fascinating characteristics of men remark¬ ably similar. Programs, dinners, and community projects lent publicity to their discoveries, while student government ' s International Week brought the American Field Ser¬ vice ' s constant activities and interests to the attention of the student body. The A.F.S. Club added a unique kind of Rebel spirit to life at Fairfax. It was the spirit of man in friendship. Talent in all forms, foreign and domestic, is extruded at the A.F.S. banquet. American Field Service Club: first row: M. Doud; J. Minnis; N. Cichowicz; H. Rahmouni; S. Strong; K. Bailey. Second row: P. Hynes; P. Minnis; K. Lindquist; K. Smith; L. Cramer; L. Strong. Third row: K. Griffiths; G. Reynolds; M. Reynolds; J. Zimmer; R. Jackson; K. Hunzeker; J. Wilson; A. Marr; J. Robey. 206 In Chauvinistic Age There are no strangers in the world only undiscovered friends Hassan asserts his Moroccan influence over Mary Anne Manese What makes a leader? A combination of the noblest human attributes . . Hassan Rahmouni unearths books of mysterious origin. 207 DE, VICA Enter Work Force With Xmas Tree Sale Distributive Education Clubs of America: first row: R. Ritondale; J. Cressel; T. Deyarmin; J. Corwin. Second row: Mr. Peters, Sponsor: S. Marcy; V. Caudill; C. Walkinshaw; J. Stuber; R. Cantrell. Third row: D. Ellis; H. Kerns; L. Hedden; K. Waters; R. Krishnek; D. Bohon; B. Henderson; B. White; J. Brower; J. Waters; K. Potter. Attempting to foster a respectful regard for work, the Fairfax High branch of the Distributive Education Clubs of America aided those students who were planning to enter public careers immediately after graduation. D.E.C.A. prepared the students to accept the full responsibility of one ' s lifetime occupation. D.E.C.A. ' s activi¬ ties were not limited to the school; they participated in the October Officers ' Training Conference, and similar events during the year. V.I.C.A., Fairfax High ' s branch of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, was also involved in several extracurricular activities. For those students anticipating industrial or technical careers, the school held contests which eventually led to dis¬ trict competition, and then, to the state contests. Suddenly you grasp Fate in your hands ready to make your own future Vocational Industrial Clubs of America: first row: Mrs. Brown, Sponsor; K. Bennett; A. Burr; T. Nelson; P. Fisher; S. Jobe; G. Luisa; P. Rowland; D. Williams. Second row: T. Kear; B. Yeatman; B. Riley; E. Porch; R. Johnson; C. Carter; L. Westmoreland. Third row: B. Evans; B. Stamper; P. Sutphin; R. Stapleton; R. Smith. 208 Audio-Visual Club: first row: R. Low; R. Heflin; D. Ritchie; R. Smith. Second row: H. Milliken; W. Bostwick; K. Wilson; T. Jolly; D. Wilson. The creative and imaginative senses the Art Club found cannot be fully applied without the use of certain tools. So with paints, kilns, chisels, and pallets, the Art Club sought to magnify their skills. The Audio Visual Club explored imagi¬ nation with the mechanical. By working in the auditorium and with the schools mechanical supplies they augmented their creativeness with automation. Beauty a universal inspiration to create it and visualize it is to appreciate it Technicians, Artists Explore World Of Fantasy kBIUjT jjMajpr- Art Club: first row: C. Griffin; B. Kirkman; S. Butz. Second row: D. Mott; K. Urban; L. Beacom; B. Billingsley; P. Ailiff; M. Simpson. Third row: Miss Marshall, Sponsor; Mrs. Smith, Sponsor; L. Peake; J. Zimmer; B. Wright; T. Jolly. There ' s no better expression of the ' inner self ' than art, philosophizes Sarah Butz to Laurie Beacom. 209 FHA Develops Personal Qualities Jeanne Geiger demonstrates the most expedient means for disposing leftovers. Future Homemakers of America: first row: P. Tucker; B. Lohr; S. Huffman. Second row: D. Scrimger; C. Bell; L. Ricketts; M. Smoot; L. Carter. Third row: Mrs. Reid, Sponsor; E. Hermann; V. Weaver; E. Credle; S. Zagrodniczek; P. Scrimger; J. Geiger; Mrs. Sutton, Sponsor. In 1968-1969, the Future Home¬ makers of America strove to develop within its members those personal qualities necessary for successful living in the home. Through various projects, the FHA was able again this year to raise enough money for a college scholar¬ ship. This scholarship was awarded to a senior planning to major in home economics who best displayed good citizenship and the characteristics of a successful future homemaker. Makers of a home shaping personalities society even the world What riotous schemes are being plotted by FHA for Daddy-Date Night? 210 Chess Club: first row: B. Winfree; G. Kohne. Second row: A. Ryman; D. DeValkeneer. Third row: D. The complexities of the chemistry lab are discovered by Harris; J. Jenkins; B. Dixon; D. Barry; R. Armstrong; R. Rahm; D. Forbes. Bob Dixon, David Barry, and Frank Harrison. Complexities Solved Through Experimentation The Science and Chess Clubs stress¬ ed innovation and logic during 1968-1969. The presidents of both organi¬ zations attempted to establish new programs for their clubs, and to utilize all available student talent. The Science Club revised its entire format. Its members established specific interest groups, each of which worked on individual projects. The Chess Club emphasized both the fundamentals and the finer points of chess while participating in compe¬ titions with other schools, and in a Baltimore-Washington tournament. The Earth becomes a small blue circle in space catapulting Man onward toward his farthest dream Science Club: first row: R. Rahm; P. Benneche. Second row: D. Barry; D. Payne; B. Dixon. Third row: D. Harris; T. Adams; R. Armstrong; W. Winfree; S. Fry; R. Thomas. 211 Len Womack and Pete Goin grin innocently after being caught while trying to escape from the hectic yearbook room. Editor. Assistant Editor . Business Manager . Advertising Manager Layout Editor. Copy Editors. Patrons Manager. Senior Editors. Classes Editors . Organizations Editors . . . Faculty Editor . Academics Editor. Activities Editor. Boys ' Sports Editors Girls ' Sports Editor. Photography Editor Head of Photographers . . Photographers. Typists and Index Editors .Pete Goin .Len Womack .Mike Beacom .Carol Woods ... Liz McCraw . . .Jon Schweitz, Chris Shaw Debby Williams .Lanelle Forney . Dave Carroll, Chris Roberts Nancy Cichowicz, Sue Strong Martha Stafford, Dean Parish . Janne Frost .Harleen Harper .Vicki Baker . . Keith Garner, Jack Robey .Carol Dodd .Wally Hindes .Keith Garner . . . Rick Hindes, Phil Dresser Dave Wilson .Ann Young, Sue Kiser Sarah Toompas ' ' Time out after extensive work” is also in the calendar for Lanelle Forney, Ann Young, Mike Beacom, and Carol Ann Woods. Wally Hindes, Keith Garner, Rick Hindes, David Wilson, and Phil Dresser all Shoot the Birdie as another mysterious photographer pops his flashbulb. Side by Side . . . Sue Strong, Dave Carroll, Janne Frost, and Nancy Cichowicz help each other lift the burden up. 212 : .. ' ' •’- mmm - • ' � mm m Debby Williams, Jon Schweitz, and Harleen Harper receive their , didn - t wish for these twor expounds Jack Robey of Jackie Zimmer and Carol Dodd, inspiration from above, but Chris Shaw prefers to meditate. SAMPLER Staff Launches Year Of Change m B mI m i i Dean Parish, Liz McCraw, Martha Stafford, Vicki Baker, and Chris Roberts work to finish their sections which comprised the bulk of the second deadline material. The Fare Fac Sampler was largely the product of student effort. Early in the school year, Mr. Charles Chieffe, the new yearbook sponsor, stated that he wanted to see a yearbook that reflected student ' s interests and ideas. The challenge was met. Under student direction, the color section of the book was expanded, and a faculty directory was added. Layout, copy, organizations, sports and advertisement editors all com¬ pleted their necessary work. Each dead¬ line was punctually met. Work was done during seventh period, at night, and on the weekends. Copy was written and rewritten. Layout was de¬ signed and then revised. Photographs were taken and retaken. Many hours were spent on seemingly trivial tasks. The book arrived early. And it was better. Impressions of life To be heard . . . in familiar sounds yet also in the new and untried To be found . . . in other people and places and within ourselves where so much is unknown 213 FAIR FACTS—a weekly puzzlement for Steve Scheingold, Barb Thomas, Miss Robison, and Ginny Behrend. Typists, Lana Albright, Janet Wilson, Gayle Reynolds, Lynn Bowman and Lori Cramer, are struck dumb by the artistic skill of cartoonist, Liz Tierney. Denese Mott looks on approvingly as Jim Swanson wrangles a Would-You-Believe from a reluctant classmate. Life has its ups and downs for the sports staff; Conrad Donahue, Ray Darcy, Ken Hunzeker, and Sharon Apple. Editor-in-Chief.Barb Thomas Managing Editor.Ginny Behrend Associate Editor, First Semester.Steve Scheingold Associate Editor, Second Semester..Becky Butler News Editor.Jim Swanson Assistant News Editor...Karen Davis Feature Editor .Denese Mott Assistant Feature Editors.Joyce Lach, Cyndi Martell Special Assignments Editor .. Rick Spadoni Sports Editor, First Semester ....Alan Dunsmore Sports Editor, Second Semester.Conrad Donahue Girls Sports Editor. .Sharon Apple J.V. Sports Editor.Ken Hunzeker Business Manager .Marilyn Wiesinger Art Editor...Liz Tierney Morgue Editor.Linda Elison Copy Editor.Sarah Young Assistant Copy Editor.Gayle Renolds Circulation Manager .. ... Lena Wilson Promotion Manager, First Semester . . ..Becky Butler Promotion Manager, Second Semester .Maggie Bond Head Photographer.Tom Pritchard Photographers.Bob Dickson, Jon Harris, Jim Critchlow Ad Manager, First Semester .Katie Cardin Ad Manager, Second Semester .Mary Carter Assistant Ad Manager.Maggie Bond Ad Salesmen.Sue Dahlstrom, Vicki Musser, Sue Bley Reporters.Patty Bauman, Chris Penn, Sue Birch, Laura Hoehne, Michelle Scolaro, Nancy Alvis, Linda Charlier, Barb Sauls, Tim Ritzert, Ed McCaughey, Lynn Bowman, Sue Cronenburg, Kathy Cardin, Linda Simione Typists.Cyndi Martell, Karen Cannon, Janet Wilson, Lana Albright, Vicki Billingsley, Marcia Overcash Sponsor.Miss Andrea Robison 214 Fledgling Staff Emphasizes National Events Remember, they ' re really getting a bargain! exhorts Becky Butler to Sarah Young, Karen Davis, Michelle Scolaro, Sue Bley, and Vicki Billingsley. Marshall MacLuhan considers newspaper to be a cold medium. But his opinion deterred few of the Fair Facts staff in their weekly race with time. To an outsider the newspaper room usually looked like chaos until late every Wednesday night; and perhaps that was the impression left with many an insider. But the plan was there. The layout was there. Each article, typewritten and edited, was there. In fact the entire endeavor was so highly organized that the newspaper staff even found the time to prepare for their two highly successful dances, Peppy and Johnny and Sadie Hawkins. From their hectic beginning all the way through to their hectic end, the Fair Facts staff could boast of a very productive and rewarding year. A variety of opinions On a variety of subjects A chaos of words somehow each week amalgamates Bob Dickson, Tom Pritchard, Jim Critchlow, and Jon Harris silently implore a fellow cameraman to FOCUS. Diligent reporters strive weekly to meet the 7:00 deadlines. 215 Matrix Blends Originality With Technique Creativity was the ultimate goal of the school ' s literary magazine. Each phase of artistry—the cover, the creative illustrations, the prose, and the poetry—was designed for the en¬ joyment and benefit of the students. Diversified talents contributed to the success of Matrix. Financial means were also neces¬ sary for success; technical aspects of the magazine were stressed. A new sponsor and staff peddled football programs at home games. Two book fairs attracted many money-laden customers. Time and effort were con¬ stantly expended. The magazine itself represented an artistic creation. From prize-winning photography to refreshing Freshman poetry, Matrix demonstrated a diver¬ sity which made it enjoyable for the entire school. Dawn Wilkinson, Linda Waterman, and Miss McCormick find that their system of filing copy is subject to error. Creativity exudes as Mike Tierney and Mike Wilson show Janet Wilson and Emily Wheeler the unique abilities which they possess. 216 Laughter rings during the last frantic moments as Ricki Weaver and Carol Harris rush to meet their deadline. The intricate design for the Matrix cover is conceived by Carol Arone. Linda Waterman.Editor Carol Arone.Layout Editor Janice Arone, Lee Thomason, Carol Harris.Copy Editors Dawn Wilkinson.Business Manager Mike Wilson.Art Editor Mike Tierney .Assistant Art Editor Ricki Weaver, Janet Wilson.Typists Miss McCormick.Sponsor The complexities of layout require the combined efforts of Lee Thomason, Katy Cardin, and Janice Arone. Every man is Alone until he becomes united wi th Humanity through imagination 217 ACTIVITIES The reward for planning and sacrifice is in the audience ' s warm applause a prize-winning float the dizzy weight of a crown on your head and finding that you have become a better person in a better world Peppy and Johnny . . . Two people encompassing Everything Rebel stands for Excited fans wave the team on to victory over Madison with the high-flying Rebel flag. Newly-honored Johnny Reb, Bruce Drummond, reacts with amazement as Peppy, Carol Schalestock, brushes aside an unabashed tear of joy. Mr. Odom and Miss Brading, Lord and Lady Fairfax, reign atop a Chevrolet victory throne. 220 Peppy and Johnny Court: first row: L. Thomason; S. Bradley; L. Sale; T. Dair; L. Lloyd; M. Manese; C. Schalestock. Second row: D. Carroll; P. Goin; J. DeBell; B. Burwell; R. Allen; J. Schweitz; B. Drummond. Rebels Salute Peppy, Johnny At Rousing Victory The night of the Madison game was cold and clear. It snapped the Rebels into form. It brought with it swift¬ ness, agility, and accurate passing. As the temperature fell, the spirit rose, and so did the score. Amid the cold were blankets, coffee, heavy jackets, and gloves. Amid all this was the spirit. It was Peppy and Johnny, and the occasion was fitting. The Rebels have always been proud of their unique spirit. It is the first aspect of our school that visitors notice. It is the last that they forget. Within Fairfax, itself, the spirit is always present and exciting. That freezing night the renowned Rebel Spirit reached its zenith. 221 Mechanization, Imagination Create Colorful Floats Plans began early in the summer. The floats were designed. Kleenex and wire were transformed into flowers. Flatbeds were found and cleaned. The months flew by; green turned to red and gold. Try to Remember opened doors to the past. Memories became realities as the Homecoming floats paraded by. The Senior float, carried Queen Sue Bradley and her court of The King And I. The Junior Class won first place by transforming a drab, gray flatbed into the Land of Oz popu¬ lated by the cowardly lion, the scare¬ crow, and the woodsman. Homecoming did more than reawaken memories. It created them as well. Homecoming 1968 was the first event of a memory-filled year for the Class of 1969. Second-place Pep Club float depicts Carousel world of miniature horses and calliope music. 222 Homecoming Court: T. Dair; K. Castro; L. Sale; B. Hutton; S. Hardwick; J. Arone. Escort: B. Orr. Queen: S. Bradley. During the week preceding Homecoming, dedicated Seniors provide the last minute effort to create a stunning Queen ' s float. A memory is a precious thing it whispers on the edge of dreams as surely as tomorrow Blazing flames of spirit silhouette cheering Rebel fans. 223 A child ' s understanding of Christmas . . . toys under the tree. Stuffed stockings and decorated boxes overflowing with toys are carried down by Keyettes, Janne Frost and Nancy Alvis, during the Welfare Drive assembly. Welfare Drive Serves Community Through FOCUS Amid the bright tinsel and pine smells of Christmas, Fairfax High ' s annual Welfare Drive brought hope and joy to the holiday season of many families. Student Government coordi¬ nated the community and school drive. To fill the area need, goods were given to FOCUS. Nearby churches opened their doors to hold the immense number of donations. The tremendous effort was reward¬ ing. Through the Welfare Drive, Fair¬ fax High had made Christmas 1968 a season of Peace and Love Through¬ out the World. Look outside your window Past the boundaries of habit and see another world in need of help Winter jackets go here, summer shorts here . . . and the tedious, but rewarding work continues for Debby Williams and Mark Hopson. 224 Mr. Muhle Emcees Miss Fairfax Contest As the bevy of beautiful semi-finalists steps forward for the crowning of Miss Fairfax, the Stage Band prepares to play the theme song, “My Girl, for the final time. This March was warm. It was a spring month in which Miss Fairfax should begin her reign. But all through the snows of February preparations had already begun. The theme, “My Girl, was se¬ lected and arranged by the stage band. Thirty contestants, representing classes and clubs, were chosen by mid-February. Then rehearsals and countless activities occupied endless days of work. After the night of March 22, spring progressed as usual. Everyone was just as they were before the contest, ex¬ cept one girl who was a little bit hap¬ pier, a little bit more excited . . . Miss Fairfax. Beauty . . . in the eyes of the seeker sums up all the aims of golden nature Chairman Chris Roberts and Co-chairman Sarah Toompas review the list of Miss Fairfax Contestants. Miss Fairfax 1969 . . . Janice Arone. Brave fans weather the freezing temperatures to enjoy the riotous antics of future football stars. Juniors Initiate Powder Nothing can stop this eager Junior from completing the pass, except . . . her good ole ' feminine know-how! The Senior cheerleaders, with their phenomenal skill and beauty, have the right ingredients to stack the odds against the Juniors. 226 Puff Game, Capitalize On Serf Day For Treasury Funds And this year there ' ll be no peanut pushing or black-board erasing with your nose! declares Serf Day Chairman Dawn Carrico to reluctant Juniors. Hut one. . . Hut two ... These sounds were heard when Junior and Senior girls cast off their feminine wiles for muscle tone. The Powder Puff Football Game, originated to raise money for the Prom, demon¬ strated that the myth of the weaker sex is outmoded. And how much for this young lady? In another m oney—raising effort the Junior Class auctioned their services to the highest bidders. For one day, the hierarchy of the school was rearranged. Freshmen, Sopho¬ mores, and Seniors reaped their re¬ venge while the Juniors submitted themselves to others ' demands. All in the cause of money? Juniors . . . their goal was apparent and they achieved it through varied means . . . Powder Puff Football Serf Day . . . a year of hard work for a glowing finale This was just one of the wild costumes that Junior Serfs were forced to don. But master Jackie Mayberry seems to have unleashed her imagination on Brad Crockett. 227 In the fall, under the arches and columns that marked 17th century France, the Thespians presented a classical farce, Moliere ' s The Miser. With its pageantry and ceremony. The Miser took Fairfax by a storm. Weeks of preparation with rehearsals, set construction, painting and sewing heralded the opening night. For two performances, the cast transformed the auditorium into a world of breeches, wigs, and lace. And when it was all over, the wigs and costumes returned, the cues forgotten, and the false proscenium arch dismantled, it was agreed that all concerned had done justice to the Thespian motto, Act well your part; therein all the honor lies. During one of his famous “miserly rages, Jon Schweitz reacts violently to son, Joe Work ' s, request for financial assistance. Elaborate Costumes, Comic Gestures Stylize The Miser Oh bosh, my hanky has slipped! proclaims Chris Shaw just before he goes on stage. A strange old man blustering his way through life with gold as his only friend wealth as his only goal the miser only a character contained in the pages of a play until he was brought to life by effort and talent My dear Cleante, I do think you ought to see about getting a haircut and some new shoes, chastises Lena Wilson. 228 Barefoot Guys, Gals Trapse To Sadie Hawkins The day before Thanksgiving the Fair Facts staff rushed into the cafe¬ teria to prepare for the festive Sadie Hawkins dance. Fifteen bales of hay were received with relief. Marryin ' Sam arrived with all the makings of a five dollar wedding for free. Things were looking up. The Village Squires began to play, but where was Sadie Hawkins? Sadie never arrived but 300 self-proclaimed Dogpatchers did. In fact, enough guys and gals came to make this year ' s Sadie Hawkins dance an unqualified success. Straw stuck to your feet as you held the hand of the girl who had asked you or the boy who had said yes and it wasn ' t so silly after all Capturing her moment of glory Marsha Doud happily poses with her apparently unwilling victim, Jim Heafner. Newspaper staff members Liz Tierney, Ginny Behrend, and Sharon Apple vividly describe the perfect Mammy Yokum get-up for Sadie Hawkins. Their only problem is convincing Mrs. Hatheway that she would be the best-dressed chaperone there! 229 Glittering Garlands Of Tinsel The Senior Choir ' s Snoball was filled with all the glistening delicate decorations of a frosty winter night. Soft and glowing lights flashed from brittle tinsel gardens to transform the cafeteria into a warm and memorable December ' s Dream. Weeks and weeks of preparation amid the cold brisk days and nights of the Christmas season occupied the Choral department, leaving little time to spare. But it was worth all the cre¬ ative effort. It would be unfair, however, to say there were no regrets. Despite the sounds and sights and smells of a musical winter, there was no snow to make the year ' s first formal dance complete. Senior Choir, directed by Mr. Wygal, provides soft background music for the introduction of the Snoball Court to the student body. Snoball Court: M. LaCroix, L. Bowman, P. Weese, M. Wright. Snoball Court: T. Mowatt, J. Hill, D. Albright. 230 Enhance Aura Of “December’s Dream” Senior Choir member, Joy Hill, smiles radiantly after being voted 1968 Snoball Queen, Shimmering snowflakes Crystallized in the past as “December ' s Dream came true Mystical darkness surrounds dancing couples, providing a romantic atmosphere for the Christmas formal. 231 Sweetheart Court: M. Walker, M. Shaw, M. Boynton, J. Mai, K. Schwartz, M. Kuntz, L. Butler, G. Fromnecht, L. Palenski, L. Dix, L. Thomason, M. Barker. Sweetheart Glows With Early in the day, members of the band had gathered to decorate the cafeteria hoping to make the 1969 Sweetheart Dance a success. The night was cool and crisp. But the band members had succeeded, and the at¬ mosphere in the cafeteria was warm and friendly. This romantic atmos phere was enhanced with songs from a special jazz band. Girls in formats danced gracefully beneath swirls of red, pink and white crepe paper. That undisguisable Look of Love was in everyone ' s eyes and the night of February fifteenth truly was an en¬ chanted evening for many happy people. As the time passes the memories of the night become imbedded in the minds of these couples. 232 The look of love is in their eyes; the look they can ' t disguise . . . Tom LaCroix and Sharon Dahlstrom. Radiant “Look Of Love The look of Love shone in your eyes and from your heart If only everyone had the chance to experience this moment of happiness, reflects Queen Mary Boynton to King Mike Barker. Visions of grandeur fill the minds of Sweetheart Court members at the introductory assembly. 233 “That wasn ' t in the script! crackles Mr. Bergstrom over George McBride and Barb Calnan practice their special effects acting the antics of the cast of The Birds. f° r tryouts. Classical Farce The Birds Comments On Society Play Chairman Lena Wilson dutifully completes the tedious job of typing 40 copies of the script. For their production, the Class of 1969 selected an updated version of Aristophane ' s satire on civilization, The Birds. Soon after the choice was made, talented students began to work backstage to create what were later acclaimed as “very modernistic sets. Other students handled publicity, costumes and props. The actors and actresses themselves spent hours rehearsing lines and stage block¬ ing. Finally the nights of performance arrived. The Birds was the last big effort Seniors would ever make together as a class. Under the direction of Mr. Roger Bergstrom, the play provided all viewers with an excellent production. Many judged The Birds to be a fitting culmination to the activities of the Class of 1969. Stage manager Jackie Brunton vividly describes the lavish and imaginative sets of The Birds to Jon Schweitz. • ■ ■ ft. . • tmmmwwiwr- ' HgP ™ ■ - A cast of forty different—sized people means a lot of costume adjust ments for committee members like Suzanne Trich. 235 Lunch periods for S. G. during the Magazine Drive meant hordes of salesmen eager to claim their rewards. Could this be the Freshman float? mocks the bewildered Sophomore Class Presi¬ dent Dave Winter to Mary Carrey and Denise Capretta. Hard-up Hutton better known as Linda Gaylor does her best to attract the ever-ready camera of Flash Wilson alias Jack Cassell. A flurry of special discounts daily specials Hershey bars and pop posters selling magazines and yourself Baby Frosh Cindy Heafner and Florence Apostolukis portray childish Sopho¬ mores in the hilarious Magazine Drive Skit. 236 Posters, Prizes Entice Enthusiastic Salesmen And this is the new decor for S.G., explains Kristie Troyer to Lena Wilson. These posters were really used as prizes for selling magazines. But Student Government did enjoy the imaginative wallpaper while the supply lasted. On a certain Thursday, normal in all other apparent aspects, hundreds of students entered the auditorium to see themselves satirized in class skits. Righteous indignation pervaded the air. Rival class challenges were issued. The magazine drive had begun. For ten days, students overran the city selling magazines. Thousands of strange doors were knocked on, and countless rejections were heard. In the end, the Freshman-Sophomore com¬ petition was the hottest. The Class of 1972 finally won. Fairfax High stu¬ dents had raised $16,699.67, supply¬ ing enough money to earn a sub¬ stantial profit for the school. Laugh-In invades beautiful downtown Fairfax in the Senior Class Magazine skit. Highlights include a personal appearance by Tiny Tim Palmer” and Ruth Beth Buzzy. 237 Chairman Suzanne Trich leads the Pep Club in choosing a Spring Swing Court. Spring Swings With “Take Me To The Casbah” The mere mention of Morocco, the exotic crossroads of Europe and Asia, calls to mind teeming bazaars, delicate minarets, and aro¬ matic frankincense. And after only 24 hours and Pep Club, even Hassan could ' t differentiate between the FHS gymnasium and Casablanca. The Spring Swing was the only dance held in the gym this year, and even the semi-formal girl-ask-boy format was preserved. Among what seemed like miles of crepe paper, foun¬ tains, and a sea of flowers, hundreds of Fair¬ fax students were taken to the Casbah on a May evening that captured memories for years to come. Morocco a land of teeming bazaars and narrow minarets jutting into the sky a land of color and contrast mystery and enchantment i Hi jlilif - aj s . « JbK ' SPlm ' ■ 1 B M PI _ - MgE ' I 1 1 H [ w 1 ‘ t m 1 1 [ W 1 1 i Spring Swing Court: A. Young, L. Owens, S. Trich, J. Olson, D. Donnelly, C. Pitzer, K. Castro. 238 Coins, Columns Convey Roman Atmosphere Three Coins In The Fountain was the dream created by the Junior Class in honor of the Class of 1969. In keeping with the new school board ruling, the Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Fairfax Elks Lodge. At the dance, couples looked back at school events fondly and then looked forward to the future with expectations. Coins bearing wishes were tossed into a large fountain which glowed under subdued lights. For the first time, a ten-piece soul band provided con¬ temporary music. Roman columns, chariots and flowers added to the atmosphere and brought to a close an eventful year of change. The perfect crepe paper colors for the sky are orchid and periwinkle blue,” explains Prom Chairman Sue Strong to her Co-Chairman Billy Gower. A new location means adjustments and precise measurements before decorations can be planned. Juniors Liz McCraw and Tom Adams make the necessary trip to Elk ' s Lodge. The cascading fountain creates a melody a memory You toss in three coins to gaze upon, to wish upon, to dream upon Couples chat between dances, surrounded by the setting of an ancient Roman city. 239 Democracy In Action Experienced ABAT, LESLIE . . . Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. ABEL, DAVID . . . Football 1,2,3; Monitor 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. ADAMS, RAYMOND . . . Science Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2. ALLEN, RICKY . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4. ALTMEYER, CYNTHIA . . . Girls Track 1; German Club 2; Newspaper 4. ALVIS, NANCY . . . Class Cabinet 1,2; Alternate Representative 3, Keyettes 4; Intramurals 4. APPLE, SHARON . . . Representative 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Hockey 2,3,4; G.A.A. President 4. APOSTOLAKIS, PAMELA . . . Pep Club 1,2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Class Council 4; Newspaper 4; Alternate Representative 4. ARONE, CAROL ... G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1; Matrix 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Keyettes 4; Representative 4; Homecoming Chairman 4. ARONE, JANICE ... Forensics Contest 1,2,3, First Place 1; Constitutional Revision Committee 1; Class Council 2; Class Cabinet 3, Yearbook 3; Miss Fairfax Contest 3; Girls ' State 3; Keyettes 3,4; Matrix 4; Senior Class President 4. BAKER, VICKI . . . Girls ' Chorus Librarian 1; Antic Spring 1; Alternate Representative 1; Class Cabinet 1,2; Junior Honor Society President 2; Junior Class President 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Yearbook 3,4; Thespian 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. BARKER, MICHAEL . . . Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4. BARR, CAROL . . . Pep Club 2; Representative 3; F.B.L.A. Treasurer 4. BARRICK, DANN . . . Representative 1; Alternate 3,4; Football Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2; Monitor 4. BEHREND, VIRGINIA . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; French Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Newspaper 4. BENNE IT, KATHRYN . . . Band 1,2,3; Art Club 3, BERGER, LARRY . . . Latin Club 1,2; Junior Play 3. BIGGS, JOHN . . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Girls’ State Delegates: Vicki Baker, Lynda Butler, Janice Arone. 240 By Girls’, Boys’ State Delegates BILLINGSLEY, VICKI ...Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Keyettes h. Newspaper 4. BLEY, SUSAN . . . Representative 1; Council 1,2; Hockey 2; Softball 2; Newspaper 3,4; Monitor 4. BOND, MARGARET ... Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Newspaper 4. BRADLEY, SUE . . . Representative 2; Class Council 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Monitor 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4; Homecoming Queen 4. BROADWELL, JANET ... Pep Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Newspaper 4; Senior Choir 4. BRODERICK, RALPH ... Class Cabinet 1,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Senior Choir 2,3; Madrigals 3,4, President 3; Chorale 4; Interact 3,4. BRUNTON, JACQUELYN . . . Class Council 1,2,4; Hockey 1; Newspaper 3; Junior Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Cabinet 3; Thespian 3,4, President 4; The Miser 4; Monitor 4. BRYANT, KAYE . . . Class Council 1; Class Cabinet 1; Constitutional Revision Committee 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Representative 2; Chairman Alumni Dance Homecoming 4. BRYANT, LOUIE . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. BUCKHANNON, ELLEN . . . Music Club 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Historian 3. BUCKLEY, SUE . . . French Honor Society 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Class Cabinet 3,4; Keyettes 4. BURCH, JAMES . . . Basketball 1. BURLESON, KEN . . . Basketball 1; Football 2; Track 3; German Club 3. 1 . - ” � y—.w— H TT� .. — — .. . . .. . ... . fM inunwh ' set tJt mm mm urni mrn§mm ' ‘mmwmwksmm L. .■ . ., . ' si ! ’ ■?ju •.«?. y i mam ttanPC Boys ' State Representatives: Pete Goin, Bud Burwell, Dave Carroll. BURWELL, EARLE ... Freshman Class Vice-President 1; Sophomore Class President 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Senior Choir Treasurer 3; Chorale 4; Yearbook 3; Interact 3,4, Vice-President 3; S.G. President 4. BUSCHNER, CRAIG . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. BUTLER, LYNDA ... Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2, Secretary 2; All Regional Band 1,3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; S.G. Secretary 3; Pep Band 3,4; It ' s Academic 4; Monitor 4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Basketball 4; Girls ' State 3; S.G. Cabinet 4. CALDINE, STEPHEN ... Track 1; Football 1; Pep Club 1,3; Senior Choir 3; Chorale 4; Madrigals 4. CALNAN, BARBARA . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; French Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; A.F.S. Club 1; French Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Junior Play 3; Class Cabinet 4; Chorale 4; Newspaper 4. CAMERON, AUDREY . . . F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 4. CANNON, KAREN . . . Pep Club 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Senior Play 2; Junior Play 3; Representative 3; Newspaper 4; German Honor Society 4; Chorale 4. 241 Williams, Figgers Depict Rebel CARDIN, KATI . . . Pep Club 1,2; Latin Club 1; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Public Speaking First Place 3; Newspaper 4; Matrix 4; Chairman Homecoming Bar-B-Que 4. CARDIN, LINDA ... Softball 1,2; Hockey 2; Basketball 2; G.A.A. 2; J.V. Cheerleading 3; Class Council 4. CAREY, BE RNARD ... Alternate Representative 1; Intramurals 2,3; Pep Club 4. CARROLL, DAVID . . . Band 1,2; Debate Club 2; Science Club 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Wrestling 3; Yearbook 3,4; Senator 3; S.G. Vice-President 4; Senior Honor Society 3,4. CARTER, CHARLES . . . Football 1; Track 1,2,3. CARTER, MARY . . . Forensics Contest 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Class Council 3,4; Representative 4; Newspaper 4. CASTRO, KRIS . . . Senator 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; Freshmen Cheerleading 1; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Senior Choir 2,3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Alternate Representative 3; Monitor 4; Chorale 4; Homecoming Court 4. CHARLWOOD, JANE . . . A.F.S. Club 1; Pep Club 3. CHRISTIAN, PAM . . . Class Council 2; French Club 2; Class Cabinet 3,4; Keyettes 3,4, Vice-President 4; French Honor Society 3,4. CLARK, SUSAN . . . Representative 1; A.F.S. Club 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, President 3,4. COLBIE, DORSIE . . . Representative 4. CONLEY, DON . . . Football 1; Baseball 2,3; Interact 4. COOPER, BILL . . . Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Representative 3. COPETE, CARMINA . . . Mixed Chorus 3; Senior Choir 4. COVER, JOHN . . . Class Council 1; Math Squad 4. CRAIG, BILL. . . Baseball 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Interact 2,3,4; German Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Representative 3. CRATSLEY, ELAINE . . . F.H.A. 1,2, Vice-President 2; French Club 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Pep Club 4; Class Council 4. CREASY, ANTHONY . . . Football 2. CREDLE, ELIZABETH ... Spanish Club 1,4; Newspaper 1; Representative 1. CROUCH, GARY . . . Football 2,3,4; Track 2; F.C.A. 4; Monitor 4. DAIR, PATRICIA ... Girls ' Chorus President 1; Folk Club 1; Representative 1,2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Thespian 3,4, Vice-President; S.G. Cabinet 4. DARCEY, RAY ... Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,; F.C.A. 2,3,4; Interact 3,4; Newspaper 4; Monitor 4; Senator 3; Class Treasurer 4; Safety Chairman 4. DART, SHARON ... Pep Club 3,4. DAVIS, MARGARET ... Pep Club 1. DeBELL, JOHN . . . Basketball Manager 1; Latin Club 1,2; Intramurals 2,3; Junior Play 3; Senator 3; Interact 3,4; Senior Class Vice-President 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. DECKER, SCOTT. .. Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Football 4; Representative 3. DeVALKENEER, DIANE . . . French Club 4; Pep Club 4. Bob Figgers demonstrates the running form that won him the Most Outstanding Cross Country Runner award. 242 Athletic Excellence Charlie Williams, All Metropolitan . . . need we say more? DeVALL, SUE . . . Senior Choir 3. DEYARMIN, TIM . . . D.E. 3,4, Vice-President 3; President 4. DIX, LESLIE . . .Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; President 4; Drum Major 4; Pep Band Leader 4. DOHERTY, PATTY . . . F.H.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 4. DONAHUE, CONRAD . . . Science Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; German Club 1; German Honor Society 3,4; Class Council 2; Monitor 4; Interact 4; Newspaper 4. DONNELLY, DE . . . French Honor Society 3,4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4; Class Council 4. DUNSMORE, ALAN . . . Newspaper 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Football Manager 3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Baseball Manager 3,4; F.C.A. 4. EAKLE, SHIRLEY . . . F.H.A. 1,2; Softball 1. ELIASON, LINDA . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,3,4; Intramurals 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Drill Team 2,3; German Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Newspaper 4; Senior Choir 4; Equestrian Club 3. ENGLEBRIGHT, CHARLENE . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Representative 1; Class Council 4. EUSTACE, DEBBIE . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Representative 4; Alternate 2. EVANS, PATTIE . . . Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1; Drill Team 2,3. EVANS, ROBERT . . . I.C.T. 4; V.I.C.A. 4. FACEMIRE, DAVID . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. FAIRFAX, DOUGLAS . . . Intramurals 4; Pep Club 4. FIGGERS, ROBERT ... Representative 1; Newspaper 1; Intramurals 1,2; German Honor Society 3,4; Cross Country 4; Track 3,4; Interact 4. FISCHER, ROBERT . . . Band 1,2; Freshman One Acts 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Chorale 4; French Club 3. FISHER, PAMELA ... Pep Club 2; V.I.C.A. 4. FORBES, DONALD . . . Intramurals 3,4; Chess Club 4. FOSTER, SHARON ... Pep Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; French Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Representative 2; Class Council 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Senior Choir 3; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Newspaper 4; Monitor 4; Graduation Chairman 4. FRAKES, STEVE . . . Chess Club 4. FRANKLIN, CHARLES . . . Cross Country 4. FREEMAN, MISSY . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Class Council 2; Senior Choir 4; Alternate Representative 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. FROMKNECHT, GEORGE ... Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Golf 2,3,4; Representative 1. FROST, JANNE ... Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1,3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Junior Honor Society 2; A.F.S. Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Yearbook 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Class Cabinet 4; Keyettes 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. 243 Ten Seniors Vie For Top Recognition After It isn ' t often that these students get a chance to read Mad Magazines and sit outside Mr. Manning ' s office, for they are the top ten. First row: C. Woods; L. Stephens; S. Shumate; L. Butler; C. Shaw. Second row: L. Waterman; L. Sale; J.Rothroc k; Missing; V. Baker; J. Ruehrmund. GAMBLE, MARVA . . . Basketball 3; Representative 3. GAMBLE, SHARON ... Hockey 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2; Thespians 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3; Madrigals 3,4; Chorale 4; Head Librarian of Choral Department 3,4. GARNER, KEITH . . . Chess Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Yearbook 3,4; Interact 3,4; It ' s Academic 4. GARTNER, GEOFFRY . . . Football 1,2; Basketball 2; Boys ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3; Madrigals 3,4, President 4; Chorale 4. GASTROCK, JOE . . . Gymnastics Squad 3; Mixed Chorus 4. GEHMAN, RAY . . . Intramurals 3. GEISINGER, LYNN ... German Club 1,2,3; Representative 2; Senior Choir 2,3; Class Council 3; Chorale 4; Madrigals 3,4; German Honor Society 4. GLIER, MARIANNE . . . Drill Team 1,2, Co-Captain 2; Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Class Council 2,3; Pep Club 3; Class Cabinet 4; I.C.T. 4. GOIN, PETE . . . Junior Honor Society 1,2, Treasurer 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Yearbook 2,3,4, Editor 4; Alternate Representative 2; Representative 3; Boy ' s State 3; Interact 3,4; Thespian 3,4; Class Cabinet 3,4; Chairman of Junior Play 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Monitor 4; S.P.T.A. Second Vice-President 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4; Quill and Scroll 4. GOLDRICK, CAROI_D.E.C.A. 4. GROAT, SUSAN . . . Class Cabinet 1; Representative 1,2; Class Secretary 2; Prom Co-Chairman 3; S.G. Cabinet 4. GROHMAN, THOMAS ... Intramurals 1; Representative 3; Class Council 4. HAGER, MARY ... Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Class Council 2; Senior Choir 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Class Cabinet 3; Monitor 4; Chorale 4; Newspaper 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. HARDWICK, SALLY . . . Basketball 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Class Cabinet 2; Class Council 3; Senior Choir 2,3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Alternate Representative 3; Monitor 3,4; Keyettes 4; Chorale 4; French Honor Society 4; Homecoming Court 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. HARRIS, BILL ... Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Alternate Class Council 2; F.C.A. 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Boys ' Chorus 1; Intramurals 2. 244 Consistent Academic Achievement HARRIS, CAROL... Representative 1,2,4; Junior Honor Society 1; German Honor Society 3,4; Monitor 4; Matrix 4; Senior Honor Society 4. HARRISON, CATHY ... Pep Club 1. HAZELWOOD, LONNY . . . Science Club 2; Baseball 4. HIGDON, DIANE ... Basketball 1,2; Softball 1; Spanish Club 1; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 3; F.B.L.A. President 4; V.O.T. 4. HIGDON, JAMES . . . Intramurals 2,3,4. HILDENBRAND, JOSEPH ... Science Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Senior Honor Society 4. HI LL, JOY . Pep Club 1,2,3; Class Council 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Representative 2; Thespian 3,4; Senior Choir 3,4, Vice-President 4; Snoball Chairman 4; Snoball Queen 4; Class Senator 3; Class Secretary 4; Chairman Homecoming Decorations 4. HINDES, WALLY . . . Spanish Club 1; Yearbook 3,4; Monitor 4; Interact 4. HINES, DOUG . . . Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Monitor 4. HITZELBERG, RICHARD . . . Football 1; Intramurals 2,4. HOOPER, MYRIAM . . . Representative 1; Spanish Club 3,4, President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4. HUDKINS, WANDA ... Softball 2; Basketball 3; G.A.A. 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Class Council 4. HUFFMAN, SHIRLEY . . . Band 1; F.H.A. 3,4, President 4; Latin Club 3,4. HUSSEY, MARY . . . Drill Team 1,2. HUTTON, BETH . . . Alternate Representative 1,2; Freshman Cheerleading 1; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Monitor 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Honor Society 4. JAMES, TINA . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Carousel 1; King and I 2; Mixed Chorus 3; The Miser 4. JENKINS, CARL . . . German Club 1; Science Club 2. JENNINGS, ELLEN . . . Girls ' Chorus 1. JOBE, SUSAN ... Pep Club 2; V.I.C.A. Club 4. KADI, BARBARA . . . French Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Trasurer 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Alternate Representative 2. KAJORNBOON, SUTUSPUN . . . Representative 2, Alternate 1; Honor Code Committee 2; Concert Band 2; Pep Band 2; Track 2,3,4; Judo Club 2; Football 3,4; Interact 3,4; A.F.S. Club 2,4. KEANE, JACQUE . . . Pep Club 1,2,3; Float Committee 1,2,3,4. KEAR, TOM . . . Wrestling 4. KENNEDY, ROBERT . . . Cross Country 4. Not only did Suzanne Shumate show her intelligence by being the only Merit-Finalist, but also her agility on.the trampoline. 245 Wright, Hill Further Rebel Fame In Pagents KINSEY, CYNTHIA ... Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1; A.F.S. Club 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 3; Senior Choir 3,4. KIRKPATRICK, TIM . . . Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Cross Country 3. KODIS, RUTH . . . Latin Club 1; French Club 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; F.H.A. 2; Math Squad 4. KOHNE, GREG . . . Pep Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; Chess Club 3,4, Captain 4; Thespian 3,4. KOLB, KRIS ... German Club 1; Representative 4; Class Cabinet 4; Monitor 4. KRAUS, MARY ANNE . . . Latin Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Science Club 3,4, Secretary 3; A.F.S. Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 4. KUNTZ, MARK . . . Stage Band 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Cross Country 3; Class Council 4; Madrigals Vice-President 4. Mary Wright was a semi-finalist for the Miss Teenage Virginia Contest. You can certainly see why her friend” wasn ' t. LANDERGAN, KEVIN ... Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; German Honor Society 2; Track 2,3; Interact 3,4; F.C.A. 3,4. LANDERS, JAMES . . . Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Football 2,4; Track 3; Junior Honor Society 2; Prom Committee Chairman 3; F.C.A. 4. LEAR, BLAIR . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; F.C.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Interact 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. LISTMAN, JOHN . . . German Club 2; Representative 3; Pep Club 4; Interact 4; Thespian 4. LLOYD, LESLIE . . . F.H.A. 1,2, Secretary 2; Representative 2,3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Newspaper 3; Class Council 3; Keyettes 3,4, President 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. LONG, LEON . . . Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Pep Club 4. LOUNSBE RRY, JANET . . . Representative 3; Pep Club 3. LUCKETT, DON ... Band 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3,4, President 4; Wrestling 3. MAHONEY, JAMES . . . Football 3,4; F.C.A. 4. MAI, JERRY .. . Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Interact 4. MANESE, MARY ANN... Junior Honor Society 1,2; Basketball 1,2,; Class Vice-President 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4. MARGRAVE, ANDREW. . . Boys ' Chorus Librarian 1; Senior Choir 2; Senator 2; Math Squad 3; German Honor Society 3,4; Alternate Class Council 3. MARKEE, DEANNA ... Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Bible Club 1,2,3,4; President Crusader ' s for Christ Representative 1,2,3,4. MARSHALL, GARY . . . Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 4; Marimba Band 4. MARTELL, DIANE . . . Representative 2; G.A.A. 2; Equestrian Club 3. MASON, PAT . . . Representative 1; Secretary of House 4; Intramurals 2; Thespian 2,3,4; French Club 4; Class Council 4; Monitor 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. McBRIDE, GEORGE . . . Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Class Council 1; Representative 2,4; Latin Club 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; The Miser 4. 246 McCOY, TOM . . . Pep Club 1,2,3; Newspaper 2,3,4. McKEONE, CHARLES ... Representative 1,4; Alternate 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; German C.lub 1; Science Club 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Chess Club 1; Interact 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Math Squad 4; Track 2,3,4; F.C.A. 2,3,4; Monitor 4. McMONIGAL, KEVIN . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 2; F.C.A. 2,3,4, Chaplain 4. McWilliams, linda ... f.b.l.a. 4. MERCK, RICHARD . . . Basketball 3,4. MILLER, PEGGY . . . German Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. MILLER, SANDRA . . . F.B.L.A. 4. MONTONEY, ROBERTA ... Civics Club Secretary 1; French Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Equestrian Club 3; Drill Team President 4. MOWATT, IRENE . . . Class Council 1,2,3,4; Vice-President Girls’ Chorus 1; Alternate Representative 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3; J.V. Cheerleading 3; Keyettes 4; Monitor 4; Snoball Court 4. MUNCH, WILLIAM . . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Radio Club 2; Interact 4. MURRAY, KAREN . . . G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4. MUSSER, VICKI . . . Pep Club 1,2; Representative 1; Alternate 2; French Club 2; Class Council 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Monitor 4. NELSEN, BONITA . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Representative 3 Alternate 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Drill Team 2; Class Council 2 German Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Choir 2,3; German Club 2 Madrigals 3,4; Class Cabinet 4; Monitor 4; Chorale Vice-President 4. OLSON, JUDY . . . F.H.A. 1; Forensics Contest 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Thespians 4. ORR, BOB . . . Football 1,2; Intramurals 1; Representative 2; Monitor 3; Class Council 4; Interact 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. OWENS, LINDA ... French Club 2,3,4, President 4; Pep Club 3,4; Thespians 4. PALENSKI, LYNN . . . A.F.S. Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Honor Society 4, Class Council 4. PALIKAN, JANE . . . Representative 2; Drama Club Secretary 1; Monitor 1; Business Club 4. Joy Hill is surely on her way up to the top after winning second place in the Junior Miss Pagent. 247 Citizenship The annual D.A.R. award was presented to Sarah Toompas in recognition of her outstanding citizenship qualities. PALMER, BILL... Audio-Visual Club 1; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. PALMER, DOUG . . . Track 1,2; Band 1,2; Spanish Club 1. PARRIS, DOUG . . . Track 3,4; Cross Country 4. PARISH, LARRY . . . Audio-Visual Club 1. PARVEY, STEVE . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 3; Representative 1. PATRICK, BRUCE ... Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Boys ' Chorus President 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Senior Choir 2; debate Club 4; Chess Club 4; Senator 1. Awards Presented To Seniors PATTERSON, DAVID ... Representative 1; Track 1,2; Basketball 1; Interact 4; Pep Club 4; Thespians 4. PENN, CHRISTINA . . . Pep Club 2; Keyettes 3,4; Monitor 4; Thespians 4. PICKERAL, LEE . . . Class Council 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Senior Choir 4. PIDDINGTON, GERRY . . . Wrestling 3,4; Cross Country 4. PITZER, CONNIE ... Representative 1,4; G.A.A. 1; Intramurals 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Softball 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Chaplain 4; Newspaper 4; Chorale 4. POTTER, JAMES . . . Football 1. POTTER, KEN . . . Football 1,2. REID, VI RGINIA . .,. Pep Club 3; F.B.L.A. Secretary 4. RICE, DOUG . . . Class Cabinet 1; Class Vice-President 3; Interact 3,4; S.G. Cabinet 4. RICHARDS, BOB . . . Football 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2. RICHARDS, NANCY . . . Hockey 1; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2. RICHARDSON, LINDA . . . Class Secretary 1; Girls ' Chorus Librarian 1; Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Representative 1; Class Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. RINGEL, BUTCH . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; Baseball 2. RITZERT, JOHN . . . Basketball 2,3,4; Representative 2,3. ROBERTS, CHRIS . . . Class Council 1,2; Representative 2; Latin Club 2; Science Fair 2; Yearbook 3,4; Keyettes 4; Homecoming Committee 4. ROBERTS, STEVE ... Football 1; Thespian Production 1; Prom Committee 3; Representative 3; Junior Play 3. ROTH ROCK, JOHN . . . Football 4; Basketball 4. RUEHRMOND, JAMES . . . Representative 1,4; Interact 3,4, Secretary 4; Science Club 3; Latin Club 2; Debate Club 2; Class Council Alternate 4; Senior Honor Society 4. SALE, LIBBY ... Freshmen Cheerleading 1; J.V. Cheerleading 2,3, Captain 3; Varsity Cheerleading 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 4; German Honor Society 4; Intramurals 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Honor Society 4. 248 Exhibiting Meritorious Qualities SAVAS, CHARLES . . . Spanish Club 1; Representative 1; Monitor 4. SCHALESTOCK, CAROL . . . Freshmen Cheerleading Captain 1; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4, Captain 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Representative 2; Sweetheart Princess 2,3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Monitor 4; Peppy Rebel 4. SCHLAPPI, MARSHALI_Band 1,2,3,4. SCHNEIDER, SCOTT . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Cross Country 2; Representative 3. SCHWAB, BILL . . . Representative 2. SCHWARTZ, KATHY . . . Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; Pep Band 3,4; Stage Band 4. SCHWEITZ, JON . . . Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Historian 2; Vice-President 3, President 4; Science Club 2,3; Junior Honor Society 2; Art Guild 1; Thespians 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; President Pro- Temp of Senate 4. SCOLARO, MICHELLE . . . Alternate Representative 1; Class Council 1; Cabinet Member 3; Monitor 4; Newspaper 4. SENGSTACK, STEVE . . . Football 1,2,4; Track 1. SHAW, CHRIS . . . Intramurals 1; Forensics 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4, President 4; French Honor Society 3,4; Junior Play 3; Yearbook 4; Thespians 4; Math Squad 4. SHAW, MICHAEL ... Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marimba Band 2,3,4; Judo Club President 2; Stage Band 4; Pep Band 4. SHELTON, LARRY . . . Football 1; Baseball 2,4. SHI RE Y, JON . . . Representative 1,4; Class Cabinet 2,3; Football 1. SHUMATE, SUZANNE ... Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Junior Honor Society 2 Senior Honor Society 3,4; Forensics 3; Math Squad 3,4, Captain 4 French Club 4; Keyettes 3,4; S.G. Cabinet 4. SILVERTHORN, JANET . . . D.E. 3,4. Senior rewarded for outstanding service to her school and community . . . Lesly Loyd. SKILLEN, ARLEE . . . F.H.A. 2; D.E.C.A. 4. SMITH, MIKE . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3; Chorale 4; F.C.A. 2,3,4. SMITH, RONNIE . . .Track 1; Intramurals 1,2; Baseball 2; Representa¬ tive 2. SMITH, RUSS . . . Audio Video Club 1; Boys ' Chorus 1. SMITH, WOODY . . . Pep Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Chess Club 4. SNEAD, NANCY . . . G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Council Member 2,3; Drill Team 2; Monitor 4; Keyettes 4; Class Cabinet 4. SPADONI, RICHARD ... French Club 1,2; Math Squad 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Newspaper 3,4; Chess Club 1,2, President 2; F.C.A. 4; French Honor Society 4; Pep Club 4. SPAH R, JUDY . . . Representative 1; Alternate 4. STANFIELD, JEFF . . . Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,4. STARK, MIKE . . . Intramurals 1. STEIER, DOUG . . . Pep Club 2,3,4; Alternate Representative 2; Alter¬ nate Class Council Member 3; Senator 4. 249 Seniors Correlate Efforts In Most Memorable STEPHENS, LINDA ... Class Council 1; Softball 1,2,3; Junior Honor Society 1,2; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Representative 2; Basketball 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Cabinet 3; Senior Choir 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Keyettes 4; Math Squad 4; Senator 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3. STOIAKEN, LARRY . . . Representative 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 2; F.C.A. 4. STUBER, JOAN . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; D.E. Secretary 4. TARPLEY, BONNIE-. .. F.H.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Secretary Club Presi¬ dent 3; F.B.L.A. Historian 4. WATERMAN, LINDA ... Junior Honor Society 1,2, Vice-President 2; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Matrix 2,3,4, Editor 4; Representative 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Monitor 4. WATKINS, LINDA . . . Drill Team 2. WEAVER, ERIKA... S.C. Vice-President 1; Junior Honor Society Treasurer 1; G.A.A. Secretary 1; Class Vice-President 2; Keyettes 3,4; Class Council 3; Alternate Representative 3; Monitor 4; Matrix 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Senator 4. WEESE, PATTI ... Freshmen Cheerleading 1; J.V. Cheerleading Co- Captain 2,3; Class Council 1; Mixed Chorus Librarian 2; Representative 2; Monitor 3,4; Senior Choir 4; Snoball Court 4. THOMASON, LEE ... Spanish Club 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Sweetheart Chairman 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Matrix 4. THUOT, CLIFF ... Football 1,2,3; Soccer 2; Baseball 2; Latin Club Vice-President 2; Interact 3,4; Forensics 2. TINGEN, PATTY . . . Softball 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2. TISDALE, JAMES . . . V.I.C.A. 3. TOOMPAS, SARAH ... Pep Club 1; French Club 1; Class Council 1,2; Representative 3; Junior Honor Society 2; Constitutional Revision Com¬ mittee 2; Keyettes 3,4, Historian 4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Play Committee Chairman 3; Class Cabinet 3,4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Newspaper 4. TRICH, SUZANNE . . . Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Secretary 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Keyettes 4; Newspaper 4; Class Council 4; Thespians 4. TUTHILL, WARREN ... Pep Club 3. TYLER, CAROI_Science Club 1; Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 1. URBAN, BRUCE . . . Math Club 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,4; Inter¬ act 3,4. VOGEL, JAMES ... Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chorale 4; Interact 4. Homecoming Chairmen Sarah Toompas and Carol Arone smile as they think back over the success of Homecoming ' 68. WALLACE, BILL . . . Representative 1,2; Band 1,2; Football 3; Interact 4; Senator 4. WALKER, MELISSA . . . Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Band 3,4, A.F.S. Club 3; Intramurals 4. WALKINSHAW, CAROI_Pep Club 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Drill Team 2. WARMUTH, JOCELYN ... Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Equestrian Club 3, Drill Team 3; Senior Choir 3,4. 250 Events: Homecoming And Graduation WEST, NANCY . . . Girls ' Chorus 1. WESTBROOK, DICK . . . Football 1,2; Baseball 2. WESTMORELAND, LARRY . . . I.C.T. 4. WHEELER, PAULA . F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2; Business Club Vice- President 3. WHETZEL, SHEILA . . . Drill Team 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Keyettes 3,4; Prom Committee Co-Chairman 3; Class Cabinet 4; Senior Choir 4; Monitor 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. WILLIAMS, CHARLES . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 4. WILLIAMS, DEBBIE ... S.C. Secretary 1; Freshman Cheerleading Co- Captain 1; Monitor 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Alternate Representa¬ tive 3; Yearbook 3,4; French Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll President 4. WILSON, DAVID ... Lighting Director 1,2,3,4; Audio-Visual Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2,3, President 4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Science Club 2. Wl LSON, LENA . . . Class Council 1,2; Basketball 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Keyettes 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Stage Manager Junior Play 3; Class Treasurer 3; Monitor 4; Class Cabinet 4; The Miser 4; Speaker of the House 4. WINFREE, WILLIAM . . .Class Council 1; Science Club 1,2,3,4, Presi¬ dent 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; French Club 3,4; Math Squad 4; Chess Team 3,4. WOLLETT, JANET . . . Mixed Chorus 1; F.T.A. 1,2;G.A.A. 1,2;Chorale 4; Madrigals 4. WOMACK, ROBERT . . . Folk Club 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Year¬ book 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 4; Interact 2,3,4, President 4; Honor Code Committee 2; Senior Honor Soci ety 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. WOOD, DIANNE . . . A.F.S. Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; German Club 4; Latin Club 4; German Honor Society 4. Graduation is considered by some to be the most important class activity. By the way Sharon Foster and Shelia Whetzel act, you would think so. VIENS, JEANNE . . . Pep Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Basketball 2; Art Club 2; V.I.C.A. 4. YOUNG, ANN . . . Hockey 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Constitu¬ tional Revision Committee 2; Alternate Representative 2; Latin Club 3; Yearbook 4. ZUPAN, LYNN . . . A.F.S. Club 1,2; Art Club 1,2; Alternate Representa¬ tive 1; Alternate Class Council 3; Softball 2,3; Spanish Club 3. WOODS, CAROL ANN . . . Class Cabinet 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Girls ' Chorus Presi¬ dent 1; Senator 2; Senior Choir 2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Math Squad 4. WORK, JOEL . . . Junior Honor Society 1,2; Carousel 1; Class Cabinet 2; Monitor 3; Senior Choir 3; Thespian 2,3,4; Representative 4; Senate 3. WRIGHT, MARY ... Pep Club 1; Representative 1; Hockey 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3, Librarian 3; Newspaper 4; Senior Choir 4; Snoball Court 4. WURZBACHER, ROBERT . . . Baseball 2. Beyond The Call Of Duty” Rewarded Mrs. Lawson, the Social Studies Counselor, explains to a dissatisfied student the pros and cons of transferring to another history class. BERCIK, LILLI AN ... French; B.S.L., Georgetown University; Senior Class Sponsor. BERGSTROM, ROGER ... English, Drama, Speech; B.A., Wisconsin State University; M.F.A., The Catholic University of America, The American University; Thespian Sponsor. BEVERIDGE, MARY . . . Math; B.A., Waynesburg College, University of Maryland, University of Virginia. BLAISDELL, BETTY . . . English, Department Chairman; B.A., Mary Washington; M.Ed., University of Florida. BRADING, ELINOR . . . Physical Education; T.B.T., High Point College; Pep Club Sponsor; Freshman Cheerleading Sponsor. BURNETT, SANDRA . . . History; B.S., Longwood College, University of Virginia; Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor. CALLAN, BARBARA . . . English; B.A., University of Mississippi. CAPPELANTI, ALFRED ... History; B.A., Morris Harvey; M.Ed., University of Virginia; J.V. Football Coach; Freshman Basketball Coach. CHIEFFE,, CHARLES . . . English; B.A., University of Pittsburgh; Year¬ book Sponsor. CLAYPOOL, RICHARD . . . Junior Counselor; A.A., B.S., M.A., George Washington University; Varsity Football Coach. COFER, JOSEPH . . . Industrial Arts, Department Chairman; B.S., West Virginia Tech, West Virginia University, George Washington University. COLEMAN, RENNIE ... Sociology, Economics; B.S., University of Maryland, San Antanior College, Lafayette College, University of Virginia, William arfd Mary; Senior Honor Society Sponsor. CONN, BARARA . . . Nurse. COYLE, MILTON . . . Biology, Department Chairman; B.S., Madison College, Atlantic Christian College; Junior Class Co-Sponsor. CRABILL, RITA . . . Business Education; B.S., Madison College. CRUSE, LILLIAN . . . Finance Office. DAVIS, MARGARET ... Physical Education; B.S., East Carolina College, University of Virginia; Intramural Sponsor; G.A.A. Sponsor; Hockey Coach; Drill Team Sponsor; Basketball Coach. DAVIS, MYRTLE . . . Algebra, Math; B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College. DAWSON, VELMA . . . Senior Counselor; A.B.C., Western State College, Tempi e-Buell, University of Southern California, George Washington ARMSTRONG, LILLIAN . . . Career Counselor; B.S., Syracuse Univer- University, William and Mary; It ' s Academic Sponsor, sity, George Washington University, William and Mary; Coordinator for A.F.S. DeSANTIS, MARIA . . . Spanish; B.S., Georgetown University; Spanish Club Sponsor. BARNES, CHRISTYNE . . . English; B.A., Baylor University. DESCHENES, JULES . . . French, Department Chairman; B.A., St. BENNETT, BARBARA . . . Guidance Office Secretary. Anselm ' s College; French Honor Society Sponsor. 252 With Substantial Pay Raise DRAPER, SHIRLEY ... Sophomore Counselor; B.A., University of Connecticut, William and Mary. EVERSON, GEORGE . . . Industrial Arts; B.S., Fairmont State College. FERGUSON, FRANK ... Government; A.B., Roanoke College; Golf Sponsor. FISCHER, ELLEN ... Spanish; B.S., University of Michigan, George¬ town University; Spanish Honor Society Sponsor. FREELAND, MARY . . . English; B.A., Kansas State University; M.A., George Washington University; Junior Honor Society Sponsor. FYFE, JAMES. ..Geometry, Math; C.B., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Columbia University, George Washington University. GALLICK, MARY . . . English; B.A., St. Mary’s College; M.Ed., State University of New York; Financial Advisor for Yearbook, Freshman Class Sponsor. GARNER, LIRLENE . . . Data Processing. GAYNOR, PATRICIA . . . Special Education; B.A., M.A., Newark State College. GRIEL, JAMES . . . Special Education; B.S., Dickinson College. GUNTER, RUBY ... Business Education, Department Chairman; B.S., John B. Stetson University, University of Maryland.. HATHEWAY, BARBARA . . . English; B.A., Bucknell University, State University of New York; Student Government. HENRY, DON . . . German; B.S., West Chester State College. HINES, ISABEL . . . General Science; B.S., Madison College. HOLLIS, VALERIE ... Spanish; B.S., Miami University, M.A., Ohio State; Spanish Club Sponsor. HYNES, MATT ... Band; B.M., Catholic, University of Virginia; Marimba Band, Pep Bands, Stage Band Sponsor. JANISZEWSKI, EDMOND . . . Physical Education, A.B.M., Glenville State College, M.S., West Virginia University, Freshman Football Coach. JETER, CHARLES . . . Physics, Chemistry; A.B., University of Virginia, M.T.S., William and Mary; Science Club Sponsor. JOCHEM, MARGARET . . . English; B.A., University of South Western Louisiana, M.A., Pepbody College, University of North Caolina American University, George Washington University. KERN, MARY . . . Latin; A.B., Goucher College, M.A., Duke University; Latin Club Sponsor, Latin Honor Society Sponsor. KIERNAN, RALPH . . . Biology; B.S., Northwestern University, M.S.S.T., American University, University of Maryland, University of Virginia. What finally makes everything seem worth it to Mrs. Hatheway, Mr. Bergstrom, and Mrs. Blaisdell are those monthly checks given out by Mrs. Sengstack. 253 Rebel Spirit Dampened By Teachers not only have to grade papers, compose tests, and make-out cards, but attend those monthly teachers ' meetings. KIRBY, PRISCILLA . . . English; B.A., B.S., University of Miami; Matrix Sponsor. LAM, IRA . . . Business Education; B.S., Bridgewater College. LANSPERRY, MARIE . . . French; B.A., Madison; French Club Sponsor; J.V. Cheerleading Sponsor. LAWSON, HELEN ... Social Studies Counselor; B.A., University of Pittsburg. LAWVER, CHARLES ... English; B.A., William and Mary; M.A., University of Chicago. LAYNE, SARAH . . . Analysis, Geometry; B.S., West Virginia University; M.S., University of Arizona. LINDSTROM, KURT ... Physical Education; A.A., Potomac State College; B.S., George Washington University; Football Coach; Baseball Coach. LOGWOOD, VIRGINIA . . . General Office Secretary. LUBIN, Bl LLIE . . . Guidance and General Office Secretary. McCORMICK, MOLLY . . . English, B.A., University of Oklahoma; Soph¬ omore Class Sponsor; Matrix Sponsor. MANNING, JAMES . . . Assistant Principal; B.S., M.A., George Washing¬ ton University. MARSHALL, NELLIE . . . Art; B.A., Duke University, Radford College. MAY, DONNA . ... .Geometry, Algebra: B.S., Wake Forest University; Key- ette Sponsor. MELIE, DONALD . . . Algebra; B.S., Fresno State, Canal Zone College, San Jose State College. MITCHELL, LYNN ... Geography; B.A., Smith College, Georgetown University, Syracuse University; A.F.S. Club Sponsor; Debate Club Sponsor; Freshman Cheerleading Co-Sponsor. MOELLER, JAMES . . . Physical Education; B.S., University of Maryland; M.Ed., University of Virginia; Varsity Baseball Coach. MURRAY, SUE ... Physical Education; B.A., Gridgewater College, Madison College, Townson State Teachers; Varsity Hockey Coach; J.V. Softball Coach. MURRAY, THOMAS . . . Government; J.D., American University; M.Ed., George Washington University; B.A., Roanoke College. NEWLOVE, PAUL . . . History; B.A., University of California, University of Maryland, American University. NICKODEM, VIRG INI A ... Geography; B.E., University of Virginia, Wisconsin State University, University of Dayton. ODOM, DAVID . . . Government; B.A., Duke University; Varsity Football Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach. ORGAN, VIRGINIA . . . Assistant Librarian; B.S., Radford College. PALAZZOLO, MARION ... Algebra; B.A., Hunter College, George Washington University, University of Virginia, American University of Vermont. 254 Loss Of Mrs. Talmadge PARNELL, PATRICIA . . . English; B.A., Swarthmore College; M.A., Radcliffe College; University of Virginia, Boston University; Forensics Sponsor. PETERS, WARREN . . . Distributive Education; B.S., Trinity University; M.Ed., Bowling Green State University, Virginia Commonwealth Uni¬ versity; District DECA Advisor; Fairfax Chapter DECA Sponsor. ROBISON, ANDREA ... English, Journalism; B.S., Millersville State College, M.A., George Washington College; Newspaper Sponsor. REED, JAMES . . . Special Education; B.A., University of Maryland, Purdue University. REID, HELEN ... Home Economics; B.A., Mississippi State College; Future Homemakers of America Sponsor. SADLER, ORPHA . . . Business Education; B.S., Radford College, Georgia State. SCHULLER, ANNA . . . Algebra; B.S., John Hopkins University, Maryland State Teachers College, University of California, University of Washington. SENGSTACK, ANN . . . Principal ' s Secretary. SHAW, ROBE RT ... Music; B.M., New England Conservatory of Music; M.Ed., Boston University; M.A., Assumption College, Ecole Normale de Musique; Boy ' s Chorus Sponsor; Girl ' s Chorus Sponsor. SHORT, ROBERT ... Special Education; B.S., University of Maryland, George Washington University, University of Virginia. SLAUTICH, JUDITH . . . English; A.D., West Virginia University. SMITH, BARBARA ... Art; B.A., Wellesley College; M.A.T., Wesleyan University, American University; Art Club Co-Sponsor. SMITH, BETSY . . . Algebra, Trigonmetry, Department Chairman; B.S., William and Mary, Roanoke College. SPRENKEL, ANNA ... Business Education; B.S., Morehead State Uni¬ versity. STALNAKER, HAROLD . . . Physical Education, Department Chairman; B.S., Davis and Elkins, University of Virginia; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsor. STEGALL, BETTIE . . . English; B.S., Longwood College. SUTTON, PAULA . . . Home Economics, Department Chairman; B.S., M.S., University of Maryland, University of North Carolina, Duke Uni¬ versity, New York University; FHA Sponsor. SWITZER, VIRGINIA . . . Guidance Department Head; B.A., M.A., Univer¬ sity of Illinois, George Washington University, American University, William and Mary. TABOR, ROBERT. . .Principal; A.B., Shepherd College, M.Ed., William and Mary. TRIVETT, PAGE . . . Biology; B.A., Longwood College, William and Mary, University of Virginia; Junior Class Co-Sponsor. TURNER, HAROLD . . . Geography; B.S., B.A., Shepherd College; M.A., George Washington University; Varsity Basketball Coach, Boys ' Intramurals Sponsor. WADE, MICHAEL ... Assistant Principal of Instruction; B.A., Randolph Macon; M.Ed., University of Virginia, American University. WALKER, MAEZENE . . . Freshman Counselor; B.A., Iowa State Teachers; M.Ed., University of Virginia. WARD, LEROY . . . Chemistry; B.S., Georgia Southern, Georgia Tech. WHEAT, EVELYN . . . Head Librarian; B.S., University of Iowa, University of Virginia, George Washington University. WHITNEY, GRADY . . . Earth Science; B.S., Emory. WOOD, MILTON . . . History; B.A., Bethany College, Football Coach. WOODWARD, CLARA . . . Reading; B.S., Radford College, University of Oregon, American University. WORKMAN, JOAN . . . I.C.T.; B.S., University of Maryland; V.I.C.A. Sponsor. WYGAL, FRED . . . Music, Department Chairman; B.S., Cincinnati Con¬ servatory of Music; Mus. Ed., University of Cincinnati; Chorale, Senior Choir, Madrigal Sponsor. Sometimes life seems so dreary and it takes a special sort of person to make it brighter those that bring happiness and meaning into people ' s lives are esteemed in the present and cherished in retrospect ADVERTISEMENTS A collage of colors sounds and lights twirling endlessly advertising enjoyment of life 256 ?«� isfS- ' t’r.-i ' }:- ' ;.t ii? ' : ; ■ • ;w ' .r-v.: ilia. % MaMpIte ' l Wl 1 t S . ■ : ' ' . ' ■:■■ ; - -. , V.- , ‘v - ' SV- :■ ■ . ' ■ 5 i. ; -- ' K- . ■ ::.■■■•.■ ' ■. -• . i m. - a- - ' • • bs I m- s life •s •tfe •fv ■ ! ■■ ' ■■ JP� Kii • . r ■■•■ � ' - ' ■% , , ■ v ? $•• ' ;• y v ; ' r? W ' W ..- Local Establishments Cover ROSEBERRY-PASSMORE AND ASSOCIATES 10430 Main Street Fairfax 273-4300 Jack Robey is pleading desperately to Martha Stafford to put up bail for him. Unfortunately, Martha doesn ' t seem to be too sympathetic. But don ' t worry Jack! Roseberry Bonding will always come to your aid. VEPCO 11133 Main Street Fairfax 273-2310 Two satisfied Vepco customers, Mike Wilson and Diane DeValkeneer, are about to receive the shock of their lives as Greg Kohne, the Vepco Vigilante, prepares to swoop down upon them. A Variety Of Needs NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRFAX Main Street Fairfax 273-2200 Dave Wilson and his troupe have finally found the answer to all the lighting crews money problems—the combination to the National Bank of Fairfax safe. Too bad you don ' t have it too! 259 BRYANT ' S BARBER SHOP 10606 Warwick Avenue Fairfax 573-1600 Bud Burwell is enjoying some of the extra benefits of Bryant ' s Barber Shop. Of course, not all of the barbers look like Carol Schalestock, but Bryant ' s guarantees customer satis¬ faction anyway. Students Contribute CONTINENTAL COIFFURE 10608 Warwick Avenue Fairfax 591-9862 Can ' t you use some of that spray mist Continental Coiffure has to get those tangles out painlessly? pleads Barbara Aubrey to Lana Albright who employs the skill of an amateur beautician. FAIRFAX MODEL AGENCY 10818 Charles Drive Fairfax 591-3310 Wally Hindes and Ann Young re¬ lax while watching a model demon¬ strate walking techniques taught by the Fairfax Modeling Agency. Stop in any time for a free demonstration by one of the working models. 260 To Local Business Potential SUBURBAN AUTO BODY 10313 Lee Highway Fairfax 27304300 Hey, quit acting so silly and get off the back of the truck! yells Conrad Donahue to Sue Bley, Ray Darcey, and Vicki Billingsley. They gotta fix this truck by 4:30. f CORNER HOUSE Chain Bridge Road Fairfax 273-8342 Ricki Weaver can ' t believe that Janne Frost is really going to buy all these Corner House clothes, but how can she resist them? At Corner House there is something for everyone. ■ fefl am mrnm la 261 ALLYN ' S MENS SHOP Fairfax Circle Fairfax 591-5333 Debby Williams tries to fit Neil Murray for a sports coat at Allyn ' s Mens Shop. It may be a little big but don ' t worry, Debby doesn ' t work there, and the regular salesmen always do a better job. MAGELLAN ' S Fairfax Circle Fairfax 273-8620 George McBride thinks he can steal Harleen Harper ' s heart by saying it with flowers. It may not work, but Harleen is sure to like the flowers from Magellan ' s anyway. FAIRFAX TILE AND LINOLEUM 3168 Spring Street Fairfax 273-4009 While picking out linoleum at Fair¬ fax Tile Linoleum, Linda Waterman and Len Womack inadvertently put their hands in a bucket of quick¬ drying cement As far as we know, they are still there. 262 pr Circle Retailers Affected By Youthful Patronage ARFAX FUEL COMPANY 3165 Campbell Drive Fairfax 273-9300 Jeff Lohr finds visiting Arfax Fuel a real gas. The truck you see is one of the many that travel all over Fairfax County distributing fuel anytime, day or night. 263 I JIM McKAY CHEVROLET 3509 University Drive Fairfax 591-4800 If Jim McKay said, You can have as many Chevys as you can drive, what would you do? Lee Pickeral and Jon Shirey show him as they race off in the 1969 Camaros and Corvettes. Mass Market Calls For 264 m 11 [Tone R 4i MURPHY AMES 10906 Main Street Fairfax 273-2420 Sue Buckley and Doug Hines struggle to open a can of paint the hard way. At Murphy and Ames, Sue and Doug found lumber, paint, and nails—everything they need to build a house. Mass Production KARPET KRAFTERS 10996 Lee Highway Fairfax 591-4700 At Karpet Krafters, Beth Hutton and Dave Carroll take to heart the in¬ vitation on the mat as they make themselves at home on the luxuriously thick carpets of their bed. 265 ADAM ' S CLEANERS 9647 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-8444 Linda Cardin and Sue Engstrom have just made a purchase of the finest quality, but Dave Myles and Jimmy Vogel seem to be hung up on the idea. Once again two more sat¬ isfied customers leave Adam ' s Cleaners. Producers Pinpoint Needs Of Consumers MILLER WRENN Fairfax Circle Fairfax 273-1400 At Miller Wrenn, Bill Harris is on sale, or is it Sale on Bill? At any rate, maybe Bill and Libby can work out a deal on the installment plan if they make the right deal. 266 JAY VEE COMPANY 9641 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-0880 Cindy Heffner takes a careful aim at the proverbial apple atop John DeBell ' s head. Prepared for any mishap, John defends himself with a tennis racket from the Jay Vee Company. WHITE HOUSE MOTEL 9700 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-1160 Mary Ann Manese, Sue Bradley, and Libby Sale approve of White House Motel ' s recent renovations. The White House Motel is one of Fairfax City ' s finest. It offers spacious accom¬ modations, reasonable rates, and prox¬ imity to Washington, D.C. A few minutes drive puts the tourist within easy reach of mar ments. At Fairfax Circle CLEVE ' S PIZZA PLACE 3639 Lee Highway Fairfax 591-5888 Seniors Bob Orr, Pete Miller and Bill Craig engage in the sport of eating pizza at Cleve ' s Pizza Place. After this snack the boys tackled some of Cleve ' s subs, spaghetti, meatball sand¬ wiches . . . f Businesses Increase Profits As FAIRFAX FURNITURE 10670 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-1900 Pete Miller waits patiently as Kris Castro dreams up a bedtime story. Kris ' s story was wasted, however, be¬ ca use Pete succumbed to the comfort of the couch and slept right through it. 268 Luxuries Become Necessities fjf. ■ TED BRITT FORD 10570 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-6650 Ricki Weaver and Craig Buschner wait in disbelief as Tina Mowatt and John Biggs try to set up a hot line in Ted Britt ' s latest 1969 Ford. It ' s doubtful that they can improve on Ford ' s better idea. ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX SAVINGS LOAN ASSC. 10641 Lee Highway Fairfax 532-1146 Arlington-Fairfax Savings and Loan faces a crisis as Carol Bonnie Parker Dodd holds up the unsuspecting teller Bob Trost. Bob ' s cool head saves the day and Carol takes out a loan in¬ stead. STOMBOCK ' S FINE RIDING APPAREL 1080 5 Lee Highway Fairfax 591-6200 Kim Mills eagerly directs Ellen Har¬ mon in her first riding lessons. There ' s a slight problem when one reads backwards, notes Kim. How¬ ever, there ' s no problem getting the best in riding apparel at Stombock ' s. 269 Long-Time Establishments Still VIRGINIA PRESS FAIRFAX HARDWARE 10606 Oliver Street Fairfax 273-1220 Susie Groat and David Abel at¬ tempt to trample grapes in the press. Little do they realize that this is a printing press that belongs to Virginia Press. They won ' t make your wine, but they will make your labels. 10897 Main Street Fairfax 273-5700 It ' s a stick up! Jon Shirey is only trying to help and now he doesn ' t have much choice. Carol Ann Woods wants to insure the same kind of matchless service from Jon that she gives at Fairfax Hardware. 270 Meet Demands In High School Area FAIRFAX FUEL 3909 Railroad Avenue Fairfax 273-1000 Well, we might as well get comfor- able; it ' s gonna be a while, Bill Wallace advises John Ritzert. Other needy people have us to bring them fuel. But I gas we ' ll just have to wait. ' CITY AUTO GLASS 10815 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-1551 Patti Weese and Lee Pickeral know that any time you take hammer in hand and remove your car windows, City Auto Glass will know how to re¬ place them. Don ' t do it too often though, quality work is not to be wasted. 271 GEO. E. WALKER ' S 11000 Main Street Fairfax 273-3380 Chris prepares to soothe Butch ' s weary feet while Butch prepares to soothe weary Butch. George E. Walker ' s is styled like the old fashion¬ ed hardware, but has the needs of to¬ day. New Volkswagen SKYLINE ESSO 11015 Main Street Fairfax 273-9879 Well, you see this can of oil is special, entices Steve Winter. Lena Wilson seems more impressed by the excellent service at Skyline Esso than by Steve ' s salesmanship. GOODYEAR 11040 Lee Highway Fairfax 591-9300 Janet Wilson gets a quick lesson in auto mechanics from Gary Crouch. No, the tire doesn ' t go in the engine, Janet. Perhaps you should ask one of the experts at the Goodyear Service Store instead. 272 H. B. LANTZSCH, INC. 11050 Main Street Fairfax Street 273-6700 Below, H. B. Lantzsch presents their latest development—the Fast- back Sedan with full automatic trans¬ mission. Above, Mike Tierney and Trish Dair cruise down the sidewalks of FHS in a topless bug. Facility At Kamp Washington 273 Main Street Merchants Seek Profit POST ' N ' SHINGLE 10268 Main Street Fairfax 591-4696 If I buy only five pairs of earrings... muses Sharon Foster while Linda Stephens wonders whether the boy-look is really right for her. At any rate, she has a wide selection to choose from at Post ' N ' Shingle. FAIRFAX CLEANERS 10903 Main Street Fairfax 273-2456 Not every customer that visits Fair¬ fax Cleaners gets a free prize just for using the facilities. But Jesse Coffey seems to have paid the right price (plus a little extra) to get his prize. 274 I From Student Consumption PIZZA KAEZANO Pickett Shopping Center Fairfax 591-6444 At Pizza Kaezano a birthday cele¬ bration for Carol Ann Woods gets carried away as Chuck McKeone puts his stomach where his mouth is. Gerry Piddington and Neil Murray down more of Kaezano ' s great pizza. THE STYLE SHOP 10893 Main Street Fairfax 273-4811 These dresses are a perfect match, teases Missy Freeman. Mary Wright seems to have some doubts, though. When you go to Style Shop you ' ll have no doubts that they are first in fashion. THE VILLAGE FLORIST 3936 Old Lee Highway Fairfax 591-5000 Oh, Bill! I didn ' t know you had such a green thumb! exclaims Robin Love. I don ' t! The Village Florist meets all of my floral needs, explains Bill Craig. . 1 L SIM 1 rnm mi 1) % 1 1 ■ J I HECHT ' S PORTRAIT STUDIO Landmark Shopping Center Alexandria 354-1900 Senior pictures capture the soon forgotten look of high school. To many students and parents, they are treasured symbols of four happy and eventful years. This year the Hecht Co. Portrait Studio provided those treasu res. 276 Security Easily Found In Fairfax Financiers POTOMAC BANK TRUST CO. ■ 10855 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-6300 Sir, give me a sizable loan payable over a long period of time, demands Debbie Smilanich of Tom Burwell, who acts as the middle man for the Potomac Bank and Trust of Fairfax. GUARANTY BANK TRUST CO. Fairfax Circle Fairfax 591-4000 I wonder what she ' s up to, muses Mike Shaefer as Sue Strong pre¬ pares to deposit him in a safety box. She realizes of course that saving at Guaranty Bank is the best way to guard against theft. 277 Appetite For Pride Satisfied By BALFOUR Richmond Virginia Rings encircling remembrances and stones solidifying dreams enlighten every Junior ' s life. The Balfour line has been creating these dreams in every size, shape, and color since the Class of ' 33. Area Concerns FAIRFAX FLORIST 9649 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-6181 What d ' ya mean. I ' m too big to be a Fairfax Florist corsage? exclaims Lanelle Forney to Dean Parrish. You ' ve heard of Sweetheart corsages haven ' t you? TUTHILL STATIONERY 4217 Annandale Center Dr. Annandale 256-3535 Miss Troyer, send a wire to Mr. Tuthill, dictates Tom LaCroix, a typical executive. Received latest shipment school supplies, stationery this morning stop sold out stop triple order stop Tom LaCroix. ANNANDALE PASTRY SHOP 7022 Columbia Pike Annandale 256-4233 Liz McCraw and Suzanne Shumate ordered eclairs, cupcakes, brownies, and cookies. The Annandale Pastry Shop has such a variety of pastries that neither knew what to choose. 279 REPUBLIC BANK AND TRUST CO. 200 Dominion Road NE Vienna 938-2600 “Fingers Greaves opens the safe, and we grab the loot, explains Lynne Strong to Sally Boyd as they plot to rob Republic Bank. The three thugs are now serving four years each at F.H.S. Vienna Merchants Cater To Fairfax Overflow FULL CRY SHOP 111 Church Street NW Vienna 938-9755 Virginia Roaring Twenties Cook can ' t seem to make up her mind about what to step into in ' 69 ... at Full Cry, even with the help of Jackie Brunton and a friend. 280 WORTHINGTON ' S UfVCHK i 1 1 n 113 Church Street NW Vienna 938-7428 Joy Hill plays the part of the seductive saleslady in persuading Hassan Rahmouni to purchase one of Worthington ' s many fine gifts. Hassan succumbs to her charm and buys a souvenir. CURLY ' S BOYS CLOTHES 137 Church Street NW Vienna 938-7155 It takes a pair like Betsy Callejas and Pete Nielson to give the Clothes at Curly ' s that tailored look. At Curly ' s, you can find the clothes to match any outfit, no matter what your tastes in clothes are. VIENNA TRUST CO. Maple Avenue Vienna 938-2900 Carol Harris and Mary LaCroix look around suspiciously as John Rothrock attempts to open the night depository. All people know that Vienna Trust has so many customers that the night depository will be full. 281 Specialized Services Offered To Area Clientele Our greatest need in the future will be for information middlemen — those who perform the tasks of infor- mation collection, processing, analysis, and distribution; who design the various new applications; and who serve as the interpreters of the needs of the physician, the teacher, the lawyer, and the businessman. For tens of thousands of years, man ' s speed of travel was I imitated to the speed of a running horse. With the advent of the steam engine, the gaso¬ line engine, the jet engine and the rocket engine — in one century we have witnessed the man on horseback conquer space. Perhaps more dramatic has been the development of the computer. There was no computer industry, two decades ago. Today, experts predict that at the present rate of growth, the computer industry will soon surpass the auto industry as the nation ' s largest. One of the main facets of the com¬ puter industry is PEOPLEWARE. It is this area that will determine the future growth of the industry. The present shortage of adequately trained people is already hampering the growth of this industry. COMPUTER AGE INSTITUTE A Private School 8800 Arlington Boulevard Fairfax, Virginia 22030 Like other fine schools, The Train¬ ing Center of Computer Age Indust¬ ries, Computer Age Institute, is sit¬ uated in an atmosphere conducive to learning. The Fairfax Campus is located on eight rolling, wooded acres just off the Capitol Beltway in beau¬ tiful Fairfax County, Virginia. Quality computer courses for resident students call for modern computer systems. The IBM 360 30 Computer System is available for student use on the premises. TUITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS AVAILABLE 282 9653 Lee Highway Fairfax 591-4040 10314 Main Street Fairfax 273-1401 Potomac Temporaries has just found jobs for Anita Hogg and Mike Beacom. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Mike dictates to Anita, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Anita gets to dictate to Mike. Pam Christian and Steve Pentecost have just finished rejecting 1,963 houses from other real estate agencies. Pam is ready to give up the search but Steve is convinced that Crowell Real¬ tors will change her mind. IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY COLOR-AD STUDIO 4080 Jermantown Road Fairfax 273-1401 Vicki Baker hands Doug Rice the bill of sale. Effective advertising by companies such as Color Ad consti¬ tutes a large part of successful selling. It is evident that they do a good job. 283 FAIRDALE FURNITURE INC. 9960 Main Street Fairfax 591-5880 At Fairdale Furniture, Martha Stafford says, No, I ' m not giving up this soft couch to you guys. Both Rick Hindes and Janne Frost intend to fight for the couch. No matter who wins, there will be plenty of couches for everyone. HOT SHOPPES JUNIOR Pickett Rd. Va. 236 Fairfax 273-7652 Susie Groat laps up the attention of Debby Williams, Neil Murray and Keith Garner and a delicious shake. Bud Burwell ' s technique may seem slightly unique, but Hot Shoppes Junior ' s genial atmosphere and delicious food inspire creativity. CITY SHELL 10341 Main Street Fairfax 591-3332 Not every VW that travels to City Shell gets so much attention. But, if you ' ve come 35 miles because of attendants like Jennie Hill and Patrice Barker, you ' re bound to get the VIP treatment. After all, satisfied customers are what City Shell wants. 284 Competition Provides Incentive For Better Services CUSTOM CARPET Turnpike-Pickett Shopping Center Fairfax 591-9555 Patty Charsky ' s face mirrors her reaction to the color selected by Ken Dowd. Custom Carpet has so many colors that Patty and Ken still haven ' t decided on the one for them. 285 IN FAIRFAX PAPPAS PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER Pickett Shopping Center Fairfax, Virginia Little River Turnpike Call 591-9696 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS • Portraits • Weddings • Commercial AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY • College • School Photography • Banquets • Industrial PASSPORTS • Citizenship • Aerial • Pets • Camera Parts NEWS COVERAGE • Real Estate Photos We Feature QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING by KODAK 286 Increased Population Draws Merchants To Fairfax KETTERMAN ' S GIFT JEWERLY SHOP 142 Branch Road Vienna 938-2304 Yes, that ' s the ring I want, exclaims Kathy Bailey to Bob Whitfield. Juniors receive the long awaited class rings, but with the assistance of Mr. Driver the rings at Ketterman ' s appeal even more to Bob and Kathy. BURGER KING 10885 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-7235 Your problems will never balloon out of proportion if you eat at Burger King, philosophizes guru Mike Wilson. Besides that, remarks Trish Dair, they ' ll give you a free balloon. 287 PATRONS Jorge A. Allende, MD. Dewberry, Nealon Davis Art Club Giovanni DiSandro, MD. Elodia Armengal, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Dodd Eugene Bene, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Dresser Earl B. Bailey Robert E. duPrey, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Baker Duvall and Seagears Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beacom Fairfax Jewelers Miss Elinor Brading Fairfax High School Band Adelard L. Brault Fairfax High School Library Mr. Pete Broderick Fairfax Orthopedic Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Cichowicz Fairfax Western Auto Class of 1969 State Senator Bob Fitzgerald Class of 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Forney Class of 1971 Mrs. Robert E. Frost Edward J. Gallagher, MD. Class of 1972 Mr. and Mrs. M. Elton Garner James M. Close, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren J. Goin Russell L. May, MD. Capt. and Mrs. John R. Harper 288 PATRONS Hayman and Plowman Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Shaw John T. Hazel, Jr. Mr. Myron C. Smith Major and Mrs. William R. Hindes Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stafford Marbury M. Hutchinson, DDS. Student Government G. Gordon Kay, MD. Alfred F. Suarez, MD. Keyettes Frank D. Swart Rolf A. Koehler, MD. Yasuaki Takagi, MD. Richard Line, DDS. Talie ' s Restaurant 591 9008 PIZZA Massey Engineers John A. Mclntire, DDS. Thompson and Greenspon Vacit Ozberkmen, MD. Andree R. Thomas, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Justin J. Parvey Frederick M. Van Den Branden, MD Patton and Foard Joseph A. Velardi, DDS. Pep Club Jorge Villavicencio, MD. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Eugene J. Ringel University Barber Shop William E. Roll, Jr., MD. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson Thomas J. Rothrock Mr. James R. F. Woods Senior Honor Society Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Womack, Jr Interludes Of Thought . . . 290 291 Tendency To Seek Time For Doing At . 295 Recurrence Of Memories . . . 297 To Be Found. The dawn of life is synonymously the dawn of education. Each year, each day, and each minute forms the building blocks for man ' s mental existence. From birth, man uses a collection of ideas in striving towards his success; his personal victory. He uses experience and energy to cultivate the frontiers of his en¬ vironment. He confronts a multitude of tasks with rationale and with relativity. Yet in this fast changing world, his multi-colored ideals are often met with defeat. He challenges maturity; he begins to grow from a child to an adult. The realization of man ' s position in the world causes him to brood in his insignificance and his inability to solve worldly problems. He has courage of con¬ viction and is awed when his own judgment and perspective becomes shaky and subject to debate. He pauses in his moments of doubt... he wonders; he dwells in his past and deals with his future. His visions of accomplishment are overcome with reality. He builds a store of enthusiasm and begins to think, to ask, to do, and most of all, to try. His interludes of thought lead to his tendency to seek and expose different latitudes of value and meaning. He becomes more proficient and versatile in his ways. Through instruction and diligence, he gains clarity of express¬ ion. He lives with criticism and learns to appreciate it. He now experiences dialogue as contrasted to monologue. He dissolves his youthful borders and begins to expand the dimensions of his understanding. He knows victory through defeat, and defeat through victory. He endures the undurable and searches for the unsearchable. He painfully learns the definition of humanity. Yet in a smaller, more exacting sense, he struggles for recog¬ nition and triumph. He defeats anonymity by becoming not only a person, but a unique person itching to be heard; to be found. . . . And thus it is with life at Fairfax High School. Pete Goin Editor INDEX ABAT, LESLIE 51,190 ABEL, DAVID 51,180,201,205 ADAMS, BARRY 93,107,109,139,151,152,162,202 ADAMS, PEGGY 109 ADAMS, RAYMOND 51 ADAMS, TERRY 93,185 ADAMS, THOMAS 79,180,185,239 ADDISON, RAYMOND 208 ALBAGHLI, ABDUL 51,201 ALBRIGHT, DONNA 51,187,230 ALBRIGHT, LANA 79,214,260 ALDERTON,BOB 109 ALESHIRE, NANCY 79 ALEXANDER, BONNIE 79 ALEXANDER, LEZLEE 51 ALEXANDER, LYNDA 93 ALIFF, DAVID 109 ALIFF, PAMELA 93,209 ALKIRE, ROSEMARY 93 ALLEN, BERNICE 109,166 ALLEN, JON 221 ALLEN, KEVIN 138,139 ALLEN,RICKY 146 ALSOP, TOMMY 109 ALTMEYER, CYNTHIA 51 ALVIS, NANCY 51,200 AMBROSE, ALICE 93,96,130,202 AMBROSE, THOMAS 51 ANDERSON, BARBARA 79,86,171,180,187 ANDERSON, BARBARA 109,166 ANDERSON, JUDITH 188,189 ANDERSON, LYNN 109,197 ANDRY, JEANNE 109 ANGE, DENNIS 79 APOSTOLAKIS, FLORENCE 109,115,236 APOSTALAKIS, PAMELA 51 APPLE, SHARON 51,165,168,169,170,186,205,229 APTAKER, JAN 93 ARGENT, DEBRA 109,198 ARMSTRONG, LILLIAN 17 ARMSTRONG, ROBERT 79,196,211 ARMSTRONG, SUSAN 109 ARONE, CAROL 51,180,200,217,250 ARONE, JANICE 44,52,188,189,200,202,217,223,240 ASHBY, BILL 79 ASHBY, DONALD 109 ASHLEY, DAVID 79 AUBREY, BARBARA 79,260 AUBREY, GEORGE 109,186 AUGUSTINE, STAN 93 AUSTIN, MARILYN 93 AUSTIN, WAYNE 79 AVERS, E. 39 AYERS, LILLIAN 109,187 BAILEY, BONNIE 93,191 BAILEY, CAROLYN 52,203 BAILEY, GWEN 185,202 BAILEY, KATHLEEN 40,43,79,85,86,124,202,206,287 BAILEY, MIKE 79,192 BAILY,GEORGE 79 BAJUSZ, DOLORES 52 BAKER, JIM 79 BAKER, VICKI 52,178,182,202,213,240,283 BARCH, PATRICIA 185 BARKER, MICHAEL 52,191,192,233 BARKER, PATRICE 79,188,189,190,284 BARNES, CHRISTYNE 22 BARNES, GERALD 93,190,191,192 BARR, CAROLYN 52 BARR,STEVE 109 BARRETT, CARROLL 93 BARRETT, DAN 109,186 BARRETT, GREGORY 79 BARRICK, DAN 52 BARROWS, DAVID 93 BARRY, DAVID 79,211 BARTHOL, PAUL 109,186 BARTOSIC, BART 93 BARTOSIC, ELLEN 109 BASCOM,ROBERT 52 BASCOM, WILLIAM 79 BASYE, ANITA 93,186 BASYE,SYLVIA 109 BATES, DAVID 79 BAUCKMAN, CINDY 93,165,205 BAUGHMAN, PEGGY 109 BAUMANN, PATTY 93,166,185 BAYOK, ERIC 93 BEACH, NANCY 80 BEACOM, LAURIE 93,204,209 BEACOM, MIKE 80,90,181,191,202,204,212,283 BEASLEY, VICKI 110,187 BEETON, THERESA 93,186 BEHR, BOB 94,187 BEHREND, VIRGINIA 52,198,214,229 BEKRIS, GEORGE 80 BEKRIS, GREGORY 110 BELL, BOB 110,140,180 BELLE, CAROLYN 210 BENNECHE, PAUL 94,180,202,211 BENNET, BARBARA 19 BENNETT, BERT 94 BENNETT, KATHARINE 52,208 BERCIK, LILLIAN 26 BERGER, KARL 94,106,185 BERGER,LAWRENCE 52 BERGER, MARTYE 110,131,187 BERGSTROM, ROGER 21,183,234,243 BERMAN,JAN 110 BERNHARDT, NANCY 94,210 BERNHARDT, ROBERT 80 BESLEY, DAVID 110 BEVERIDGE, MARY 29 BIGGS, JOHN 53,136,160 BILLET, DONNA 80,185 BILLING SLEY, BECKY 94,209 BILLINGSLEY, VICTORIA 53,200,261 BINDER,SALLY 110 BIRCH, SUSAN 94 BIRKELAND, PAUL 94,101,185 BIRKHOLZ, DAVID 190,191 BISHOP, BONNIE 110 BISHOP, TOM 79,80,141 BLACKWELL, LINDA 53 BLAISDELL, BETTY 23,253 BLANDENSHIP, VERA 94 BLEY, GARY 110,154 BLEY, SUSAN 53,180,261 BOHON, DAVID 80,208 BOISSEAU, GUY 110 BOLAK, PATRICIA 94 BOLTON, LYNNE 80,124,188,189,202 BOND, MARGARET 52,203 BONNELL, JOHN 110 BOONES, JOHN 110,180 BOOHER, DEBBIE 94 BOSTWICK, BECKY 110,165,168 BOSTWICK, WILLIAM 80,91,209 BOTT, KARL 94 BOUCHARD, MIKE 110 BOUCHARD, RONNIE 94,125,139,149 BOUCHER, PETE 94,103,139,154 BOUCHER, TIM 110,116,154,186 BOULDIN, ROBERT 53 BOUTTE, MICHAEL 94 BOWMAN, DEBBIE 94 BOWMAN, GARY 80 BOWMAN, VIRGINIA 53,198,230 BOYD, DEAHN 94 BOYD, SALLY 94,130,280 BOYNTON, MARY 53,190,192,193,233 BRACY, LINWOOD 80 BRADING, ELINOR 33 BRADLEY, SUZANNAH 53,128,180,202,221,222,223 BRADY, CYNTHIA 94 BRASKO, MARYA 110,116 BRASKO, TANYA 80,195 BREEDEN, BARBARA 80 BREEDLOVE, BARBARA 110 BRIDGEMAN,SHEILA 94 BRIDGMAN,JON 110 BRIDGMAN, MELODY 80 BROADWELL, JACK 94 BROADWELL, JANET 53,185,198 BROADWELL, SHARON 80 BROCK, DEBBIE 110 BRODERICK, ANN 94,168,205 BRODERICK, GARY 94 BRODERICK, RALPH 53,132,136,137,161,188,189,205 BRODERICK, SCOTT 94 BROOKER,SUSAN 94 BROOKS, ELIZABETH 53 BROWN, BRICKFORD 110,125,140 BROWN, CAROLYN 80,193 BROWN, COLLEEN 94,165,124,202 BROWN, MICHAEL 110,186 BROWN, NANCY 80 BROWN, PAM 95,100,202 BROWNING, LYNN 95 BROWNING, MARGO 110 BRUNTON, JACQUELYN 53,180,182,235,280 BRYANT, KAREN 110,131 BRYANT, KAY 54 BRYANT, LEWIS 54,136 BRYANT, MIKE 110 BUCHANNON, ELLEN 54 BUCKLEY, GARY 95,190,191,192 BUCKLEY, SUSAN 54,202 BUGLASS, ANNETTE 111 BURCH, JAMES 54 BURCH,STEVEN 111 BURELSON, KENNETH 54 BURNETT, SANDRA 25,80 BURR, ANNE 54,208 BURROWS, DAVID 139,148 BURROWS, KRIS 111,131,187 BURTON, ROBERT 111,192 BURTON, VALERIE 80 BURWELL, EARLE 42,54,178,182, 189,202,221,240, 260,284 BURWELL, THOMAS 111,115,124,125,261 BUSCHNER, CRAIG 54,136,137,143,144,146,147 BUSENLEHNER, EDDIE 111 BUTLER, BECKY 80,191,202,203 BUTLER,BECKY 111 BUTLER, LYNDA 45,54,168,178,180,190,202,240,244 BUTTON, CINDY 80,180 BUTZ, SARAH 95,209 BYERS, PATRICK 95 BYRD, LINDA 80,208 CAIN,VICKY 111 CALDINE, DAVID 111 CALDINE, STEPHEN 54,154,188,189,198 CALL, DEBORAH 111 CALLAN,BARBARA 20 CALLEJAS, BETSY 111,181,281 CALNAN, BARBARA 54,189,195,202,203,234 CAMERON,AUDREY 54 CAMPBELL, TERESA 111 CANNON, KAREN 54,189,204 CANTRELL, HARVEY 111,150 CAPPELLANTI, ALFRED 25,139 CAPRETTA, DENISE 95,236 CARAS, ROBERT 139,191,192 CARDIN, KATHARYN 55,182,217 CARDIN, LINDA 55 CARDIN, MINETTE 111,180 CARDWELL, CHERYL 111 CARDWELL, KAREN 95 CARETTI, KAREN 111,182 CAREY, BERNARD 55 CAREY, MARY 95,236 CARLIN,CRAIG 111 CARLIN, JOYCE 55 CARMICHAEL, KAREN 80 CARNEVALE, KAREN 187 CARNEVALE, LINDA 95 CARNEVALE, ROBERT 111,151,186 CARNEY, CYNTHIA 111,180,182,187,198 CARPINTERI, PAUL 80 CARRICO, DAWN 80,202,227 CARRINGTON, BRUCE 81 CARftOLL, JOHN 55,178,181,202,212,221,241,265 CARROLL, JULIE 81,180 CARTER, CHARLES 55,208 CARTER, LINDA 81,210 CARTER, MARY 55 CARTER, M. 39 CASON, NANCY 81 CASON,SUSAN 111 CASSELL, JACK 81,236 CASSELL, STEVE 111 CASTRO, KRISTEN 55,129,180,189,200,202,223 CAUDILL, CHUCK 111 CAUDILL, MICHAEL 81 CAUDILL, ROBERT 55 CAUDILL, VICKI 55,208 CHABOT, CHRISTINA 111,182 CHANDLER, BOB 95 CHARLIER, LINDA 95,186 CHARLWOOD, JANE 55 CHARNLEY, JAMES 81,191 CHARNLEY, MARTHA 111,181,191 CHARSKY, PATTY 95,205,285 CHARTIER, MICHAEL 111,186 CHARTIER, PATTI 81 CHASE, DAVID 111,140 CHIEFFE, CHARLES 23 CHRISINGER, ANN 81,165 CHRISINGER, JIM 111,141,154 CHRISTIAN, DAVID 111 CHRISTIAN, JOHN 81,190 CHRISTIAN, PAMELA 55,200,283 CHRISTENSEN, JEFFERY 56 CICHOWICZ, NANCY 81,90,200,206,212 CLARK, CAREN 81 CLARK,COLLEEN 95 CLARK, PAM 56 300 CLARK, STEVEN 111,140 CLARK, SUSAN 56 CLAYPOOL, RICHARD 17 CLAYTON, BOB 111,140 CLAYTON, CAROL 81,129 CLEM, DIANA 112 CLINE, B. 39 CLINGENPEEL, ALETHEA 81,193 COCKRILL, DONNA 95 COFER,JOSEPH 37 COFFEY,CLAUDE 56 COFFEY, JESSE 81,136,141 COHEN, MARSHA 81,181,200 COLBERT, DORSIE 56,208 COLBY, ANITA 81, 03 COLE, DIANE 81 COLEMAN, RENNIE 25,202 COLEY, LAURIE 95 COLLIER, BILL 95 COLLIER, JOANNE 112,131,187 COLLIER, SUSAN 81,164,165,187 COLLINS, SANDY 112 COMPTON, JIM 112 CONDO, GENE 112 CONDO,KATHY 95 CONKLIN, DENNIS 95,97,186 CONLEY, BARBARA 112 CONLEY, DONALD 56 CONLEY, DOUG 96 CONLEY, NANCY 96,165 CONN,BARBARA 18 CONTRISTAN, BARBARA 96,130,202 COOK, VIRGINIA 56,280 COOPER,STEVE 81 COOPER, WILLIAM 56,180 COPETE, CARMINA 56,185 CORBIN, CHERYL 112,180 CORNISH, LINDA 112 CORRELL, JUDY 81 CORWIN, DONNA 112,187 CORWIN, JERRY 81,208 COSTELLO,DIANE 112 COSTELLO, WILBER 81 COUCH,KENNY 112 COULTER, JOHN 112 COVER, JOHN 56 COX, VICTOR 96 COYLE, MILTON 31 CRABILL, RITA 35 CRAIG, WILLIAM 56,180,204 CRAMER, KAREN 112,187 CRAMER, LORI 81,206,214 CR ATSLEY, MARGARET 56,195 CRAUN,DONNA 81 CRAUN,KATHY 112 CRAUN,NANCY 96 CREAMER, SHERRI 112,166 CREASY, ANTHONY 56 CREDLE, ELIZABETH 56,210 CRESSEL, ALICE 57,208 CREWS, LILLIAN 19 CRITCHLOW, DAVID 112,191,192 CRITCHLOW, JIM 96,185 CROCKETT, BRAD 81,141 CROCKETT, JIMMY 112,186 CRONENBURG, SUSAN 81,202,203 CROOKS, DAVID 81 CROSSON, WILLIAM 96 CROUCH, FRANK 96,139,154 CROUCH, GARY 57,136,180 CUENIN, GREG 81,136,159 CUMMINGS, MICHAEL 57 CUNNINGHAM, JANE 187 CURRY,GEANNE 82 CURRY, GINGER 96,205 CURTIS, LOU ANN 112 CZARNY, LAWRENCE 57,187 CZARNY, TERRY 96 DAHLSTROM, SHARON 96,233 DAHLSTROM, SUSAN 82,181,200 DAHMER, LAURA 82 DAIR, PATRICIA 57,179,182,221,223,234,273,287 D ' ANGELO, PAUL 96 DARCEY, BILL 96,100,139,154 DARCEY, RAMON 57,180,201,261 DART, CHARLES 112,141 DART, SHARON 57,198 DAVIES, BANKHEAD 112 DAVIES, DARLENE 82 DAVIS, KAREN 82,130,202.203 DAVIS, MARCIA 112 DAVIS, MARGARET 33,168 DAVIS, MARGARET 57 DAVIS, MARK 112 DAVIS, MYRTLE 28 DAVIS, PENNY 82 DAWSON,VELMA 17 DEAL, SUSAN 96,130,18 6 DEAN,NANCY 96 DEAN,ROBERT 112 DEAN,SHARON 82 DEBELL, JOHN 57,180,201,221,267 DEBLOIS, PAUL 82,188,189 DEBLOIS, WAYNE 112,180,182,198 DECKER, BRET 139 DECKER,DEBRA 96 DECKER, SCOTT 57,196 DELLINGER, DEBBIE 82,165 DELLINGER, JAMES 96,186 DEMASTERS, RAY 96,191,192 DENNING, FREDI 97 DENTON,BETTY 18 DEPEW, GLORIA 112,187 DEPRIEST, BARBARA 112 DEPTULA, DAVID 82,201 DESANTIS, MARIA 27 DESCHENES, JULES 26,195,203 DEVALKENEER, DIANE 57,198,211,258 DEVALL, RICHARD 112 DEWDNE Y, J.D. 112 DEYARMIN, TIM 57,208 DEYARMIN, WINNA 57 DICKENS, DONNA 97 DICKSON, ROBERT 82,211 DINGLE, JAMES 97 DIX, ELIZABETH 112 DIX, LESLIE 57,182,190,191,192 DOBBS, LINDA 58 DOBLER, CAROL 112 DOBLER, MARY 97 DODD, CAROL 82,90,187,213 DODSON, TIM 58 DOHERTY, PATRICIA 58 DOLINGER, JUANITA 82 DOMINY, WILLIAM 113,140 DONAHUE, CONRAD 58,201,204,61 DONNELLY, DELIA 58,182,195 DOUCETTE, DENISE 113 DOUCETTE, SANDRA 58,180 DOUD, MARSHA 97,206,229 DOUGLASS, BOB 97 DOVE, ALICE 82 DOVE,BETTY 113 DOW, NANCY 97,190,200,202 DOWD, KENNETH 58,285 DOWD, TIM 97,139,186 DRAPER,SHIRLEY 17 DRESSER, MARK 113 DRIVER, LINDA 97,191 DRUMMOND, BRUCE 58,89,134,136,151,160,163,202, 205,221 DUBLOIS, LARRY 97 DUCHELLE, MARGARET 97,186 DUCKWITZ, LIONEL 58 DUCKWITZ, ZANDRIA 113 DUCOTE, KATHY 97,205 DUNCAN, CHARLEY 82,136,152,190 DUNN, DUNISE 82,204 DUNSMORE, ALAN 58,146 DUNSMORE, DANNY 97,139 DURHAM, CANDY 82 DUVALL, DEBBIE 113 DWYER,DARLENE 97 EAKLE, SALLY 82 EAKLE,SHELBY 113 EAKLE,SHIRLEY 58 EAST, ROSEMARY 113,187 ECKERT, GEORJENE 113 EDGAR, JOE 82 EDGECOMB, RICHARD 97,190 EDWARDS, PATTY 113,190 EGER, DAVID 82,191 EGER,KATHLEEN 113 ELDER, ANNE 58 ELDER, KELLY 82,187,197 ELIASON, LINDA 59,187,204 ELIASON, MARY ANN 59 EMBREE, WALTER 82 EMERY,MARGARET 113 ENGLEBRIGHT, CHARLENE 59,190 ENGSTROM, SUSAN 59,200 ENTENZA,GLORIA 113 ERWIN,CARY 113,140 ESPARZA, MICHAEL 97 EUSTACE, DEBRA 59,180 EVANS, DAVID 59 EVANS, GEORGE 113 EVANS, JOHN 82 EVANS, MARY 59 EVANS, MICHAEL 113 EVANS, ROBERT 59,208 EVERSON,GEORGE 37 FACEMI RE, CECIL 59 FAIRFAX, DOUGLAS 59,198 FAIRFAX, WILLIAM 113 FARLEY,CAROL 97 FARRELL, THERESA 82,128,187,203 FEEHAN, JOHN 97,139 FERGUSON, DONALD 97 FERGUSON, FRANK 25 FERGUSON, MARCIA 81,82,187,204 FERGUSON, RUTH 81,82,86,187,204 FIGGERSO, ROBERT 59,141,163,201.242 FINLEY, ANN 113,187 FISCHER, ELLEN 26,203 FISCHER, ROBERT 59 FISHER, B. 39 FISHER, CATHY 97 FISHER, DOTTIE 113 FISHER, M. 39 FISHER, PAMELA 59,208 FISK, MARCUS 113 FITZPATRICK, JOANNE 82 FITZIMMONS, FRED 113,140,150 FLOYD, BOB 113 FOLEY,GAIL 59 FOLEY, JAY 83 FOLEY, MARIANNE 83,113 FOLTZ, LINDA 97 FORBES, DAVE 113,140,211 FORBES, DONALD 60 FOREHAND, DELL 113,140,154 FORNEY, LANELLE 83,198,212,279 FOSTER, JAY 113,140 FOSTER, SHARON 60,180,200,202,203,251 FOSTER, WILLIAM 113 FOX, JERRY 113 FOX, MARIE 83,180 FRAKES, DIANE 114 FRAKES, STEPHEN 60 FRANKLIN, CHARLES 60,141 FRANKLIN, DAVID 97 FRAZEE, STEVE 114,140 FRAZIER, TASSIE 97 FREELAND, MARY 21,202 FREEMAN, GERTRUDE 60,187 FREEMAN, JIM 97,139,186 FREESE, RANDI 83 FREESE, RICHARD 139 FRIESEN,PETER 114 FRISCH, INGE 97 FROMKNECHT, GEORGE 60,191 FROST, JANNE 60,200,202,203,204,212,261 FRY, STEVE 97,197,211 FULLERTON,PAMELA 114 FUSCHINI, ROBERT 114,154 FYFE, JAMES 29 GALLICK, MARY 22,120 GAMBLE, SHARON 60,182,188,189 GAMLIN, JIM 83 GAMLIN, PHILLIP 114 GARDNER, DONNA 114,187 GARDNER, DORIEN 97 GARDNER, JANET 60,188,189 GARDNER, MICHELE 83 GARDNER, ROBERT 114,140 GARNER, GAIL 98,166,191 GARNER, KEITH 60,201,212,284 GARNER, LIRLENE 18 GARTNER,GEOFFREY 60 GASTROCK, JON 98,186 GASTROCK, JOSEPH 60 GAY, JAN 36 GAYLOR,CRAIG 114,140 GAYLOR, LINDA 83,166,236 GAYNOR. PATRICIA 22 GEHMAN, CATHERINE 114 GEHNIAN, RAYMOND 61 GEIGER, JEANNE 83,190,210 GEISINGER, CAROL 61,188,189,204 GEISINGER, CHRIS 98,191,203 GEISINGER, MICHAEL 83,187 GEISINGER, SHERYL 114 GERSON,STEVEN 61 GIBBS, LOUIS 98,139 GIBERSON, GARY 98 GIBSON, PAUL 98 GILBERT,STEVE 39 GILCHRIST, STEVE 83 GINSBERG, CAROL 114 GLASIER, JOHN 83,141,198 GLASS, BERNARD 98 GLEBER, JOHN 83 GLEBER,SCOTT 114 GLIER, JOAN 83 GLIER, LIZ 98 GLINSKI, MARIA 83 GOFF, GEORGE 114 GOIN, PETE 44,61,180,182,202,204,212,221,241 GOOD, JIM 114,140 GOOD, JOHN 79,83,136,151,154,205 GOURLEY, DOUGLAS 98,148 GOWER, BILLI 83,88,186,239 GRAVES, DAWN 61,197 GRAVES, HOLLY 114,187 GRAY, FRED 83 GREAVES, AMY 98,130,202 GREAVES, HOLLY 114,181,280 GREEN, LINDA 61 GREEN, WAYNE 41,114,154 GREGORY, ROBERTA 83,189,204 GRIEL, JAMES 37 GRIFFIN, CAROL 180,200,209 GRIFFIN, JANET 83 GRIFFIN, JOHN 98,139 GRIFFITHS, KENT 83,201,206 GRIGGS, CAROLYN 98,182,186,198 GRIMES, DARLENE 98,186 GRIMSLEY, JOHN 83,198 GROAT, SUSAN 61,178,179,284 GROVES, JOAN 114,166 GROVES, KELLIE 98 GROVES, MARY 114,198 GROVES, MICHAEL 61 GROVES, SUSAN 83 GRUBBS, CAROLYN 114 GRUBBS, LINDA 61 GUENTZ, JACK 83 GULLEY, DONNA 83 GUNNING, BARBARA 83,188,189,44 GUNNING, MARGI 114,187 GUNTER, RUBY 35 GUTH, GARY 114 GUTIERREZ, ALICE 61 GUTIERREZ, BRENDA 96,98 HAACK, MIKE 98,186 HAAS, RICHARD 61 HAAS, STEPHEN 98,139,154 HACKLEY,PATTY 83 HADEED, EDWARD 61 HAGAN, SARAH 114,187 HAGER, CLARA 98,189,200,202 HAGER, MARY 62,178,180,189,200,202 HAINES, BILL 98 HALL, BONNIE 62,200 HALL, DARLENE 114 HALL, MIKE 98 HALL, MILTON 83,136 HALL, ROSENA 83,180 HAMILTON, PAM 98,182,185,198 HAMILTON, SHARON 98,186 HANGER, TOMMY 114 HANNAH,ROBERT 62 HAN NI GAN, CARL 114,186 HANSON, RICKY 114 HARDIN, EDDIE 84 HARDWICK, SALLY 62,178,180,189,202,203,223 HARMAN, MICHAEL 98 HARNAGE, BILL 99,190,191,192 HARPER, DEEDEE 99 HARPER, HARLEEN 84,202,213,262 HARRIS, CAROL 62,180,202,204,217,281 HARRIS, DAVID 84,211 HARRIS, FRANCES 115 HARRIS, JON 99 HARRIS, SUSAN 84,182 HARRIS,TERESA 115 HARRIS, WILLIAM 62,136,157,205,266 HARRISON, CATHERINE 62 HARRISON, FRANK 62 HARRISON, FRANK 99,139 HARTY,KATHY 115 HARTY, MAUREEN 62,185 HARTY, PAT 94,99 HASTINGS, PATRICIA 84,195,203 HATHEWAY, BARBARA 21,43,178,229,253 HAWKINS, GLADYS 84 HAY, ROBERT 115,140 HAYGOOD, BELVIE 99 HAYGOOD, BONNIE 115 HAYNES, DOUG 99 HAYNES, GREG 84,136,144,146,205 HAZEL, GARY 99,191 HAZELWOOD, DANNY 99 HAZELWOOD, LONNY 62 HEAD, JEFFERY 62 HEAFNER, CINDY 115,131,187,236,267 HEAFNER, JIM 84,229 HEARNE, ALLAN 84 HEDDEN, LARRY 84,208 HEFLIN, ROY 115,209 HELMS, E. 39 HEMMER, MARK 115 HEMMER, MICHAEL 99,186 HENDERSON, JAMES 84,141 HENDERSON, MARY 115,180 HENDERSON, ROBERT 84,208 HENRY, DON 27 HENRY,SHARON 115,166 HERMANN, ELAINE 180,210 HERRING, R. 39 HERRMANN, PEGGY 99 HERSHON, CINDY 99,186 HEWRY, ELLEN 99 HIGDON, DIANE 62 HIGDON, JAMES 62 HILDENBRAND, JOSEPH 62,202 HILL, CANDY 115,187,197 HILL, DONNA 99,189 HILL, JANET 99,191 HILL, MICHAEL 99 HILL, PATRICIA 115 HILL, PAULETTE 41,63,180,187,230,247,281 HILL, VIRGINIA 47,84,188,189,284 HILLEY, NAN 115 HILLIARD, JOHN 99 HINDES, RICHARD 93,99,196,212 HINDES, WALTER 63,180,201,212,260 HINES, DOUGLAS 63 HINES, ISABEL 31 HINES, SUSAN 99,165,202,205 HITZELBERG, RICHARD 63 HITZELBERG, STEVE 99,139 HODGE, RICHARD 115,140 HODGE, ROBERT 99,139 HODGES, BRENDA 84 HODGSON, SUSAN 99,168,170,186 HOEHNE, LAURA 99,182 HOGG, ANITA 84,180,283 HOLLAND, WILLIAM 99 HOLLIFIELD, DERRILL 100 HOLLIS, VALERIE 26 HOLMES, JANET 115 HONEYCUTT, ANN 83,84,129 HOOPER, MYRIAM 63 HOPPLE, JENNY 100,195 HOPSON, ALDAN 63,188,189,224 HORTON, KATHY 84 HUDKINS, KELLY 84 HUDKINS, MARSHA 115,187 HUDKINS, WANDA 63 HUFFMAN, EFFIE 63,210 HUNZEKER, KEN 85,206 HURTT, JOHN 115,140 HUSSEY, JOHN 115 HUSSEY, MARY 63 HUSSEY, WILLIAM 85 HUTTON, ELIZABETH 63,129,180,200,202,223,237,265 HYNES, MARK 115,180,192 HYNES, MATT 34,192 HYNES, PETER 85,191,192,206 HYSMITH, LOGAN 100,185 IAMES, LINDA 85 INGRAM, DEBBI 115 IRVING, N. 39 JACKSON, EILEEN 115,131 JACKSON, ROBIN 85,180,203,206 JAMES, MARSHA 63,182 JANISZEWSKI, EDMUND 32 JENKINS, CARL 63 JENKINS, JOHN 85,91,211 JENKINS, MARK 100 JENKINS, MICHAEL 85 JENKINS, RONNY 100,139,180 JENKINS, ROY 64 JENNINGS, ELLEN 64 JENNINGS, BOB 100,154 JERMAIN, DONNA 85 JETER, CHARLES 30,79 JEWELL, CAMERON 100,139 JOBE, BRUCE 85,185 JOBE, SUSAN 64,208 JOCHEM, MARGARET 20 JOHNS, RICKY 115,197 JOHNSON,BRENDA 85 JOHNSON, DEBBIE 115 JOHNSON. JOHN 85,154,201,205 JOHNSON, MARION 115 JOHNSON, MARK 85,181,190,191,205 JOHNSON, RONALD 64,185,208 JOHNSON, SANDI 116,187 JOHNSON,SUZANNE 85 JOHNSON, VICTOR 100,139 JOHNSTON, JENNY 100 JOKINEN, NANCY 85,165 JOLLY,TALA 100 JOLLY, TIMOTHY 116,209 JONES, BETSY 85,187 JONES, JULIE 85,187 JORDAN, JAMES 85,190 JORDAN, LISA 116 JORDAN, MARK 116 JORDAN,SUZANNE 116 JUDY, DORIS 100 KADI, BARBARA 64,195 KADI, DAVID 116 KADI, KAREN 116 KAJORNBOON, SUTUSPUN 64,136,180,201 KALINA, GAIL 64 KAPLAN,ALBERT 100 KARR, JAMES 64 KEAGY, DONNA 85,128 KEANE, BILL 116 KEANE, JACQUELYN 64 KEETON,PATTI 100 KEETON, TIM 116,140 KENNEDY,PAUL 116 KENNEDY, ROBERT 64,141 KENT, TERRY 116,181 KERN, MARY 27 KESNER, SANDRA 100,186 KESNER,SHELLEY 64 KEYM, MICHELLE 116 KIEFFER, DIANE 85 KIELSGARD, DANE 100,139 KIELSGARD, GARY 116 KIERNAN, RALPH 30,43 KINCHELOE, BRENDA 64 KINCHELOE, GARY 116 KING, BUSTER 85,154 KING, C. 39 KING, CARL 100,180 KINGMA, DEBBY 100,187 KINGSLEY, GENE 116 KINLAW, RONALD 64 KINSEY, CHANDA 116,187 KINSEY, CYNTHIA 203 KIPf , TERENCE 116 KIRBY, PRISCILLA 23 KIRKMAN, BEVERLY 100,209 KIRKMAN, KEVIN 116 KIRKPATRICK, PAUL 64 KITCH, NANCY 65 KLINE, MARY 100 KOCHER,JAMES 140 KODIS, RUTH 65,195 KOHN, NORA 116,166 KOHNE, GREGORY 65,182,198,211,258 KOLB, KRISTINA 65 KOLB, PAM 113,116 KOLLER, JIM 116 KORFONTA, JOHN 197 KOZEE, MARTHA 64 KRAUS, MARY 65 KUNTZ, MARK 65,188,189,191 KURTENBACH, GARY 101 KURTENBACH, SHARON 85,186,191,192,193 KURTENBACH,STEVE 116 302 LABARRE, MIKE 116 LACH, JOYCE 101,186 LACROIX, MARY 65,180,187,230,281 LACROIX, TOM 101,141,178,185,202,233,279 LAGRONNE, CHEYENNE 101,105,151,161 LAFF, GARY 101 LAM, IRA 35 LAMBERT, DAVID 85 LANDERGAN, KEVIN 65,136,143,146,180,201 PANDERS, JAMES 46,65,136,180,201,202,205 LANGHORNE, DOUG 116 LANGLEY, STEVE 116 LANIER, KATHY 85,189 LANIER, NORMA 116,168,187 LANNES, MIKE 86 LANSPERY, MARIE 27 LAURITZEN, DEBORAH 65,188,189 LAWSON. HELEN 252 LAWVER, CHARLES 20 LAYNE, SARAH 29,43 LEA, KAREN 65,182 LEAKE, KAREN 101 LEAR, BEVERLY 86,198 LEAR, CHARLES 65,134.136,146,201,202,205 LEAR, PATTI 101,182,185,202 LEAR, STEPHAN 116,140 LEDERER, CHERIE 101,180 LEDFORD, GAIL 101,180 LEHMAN, JOAN 101,165,181,202 LEMAN, TOM 101 LENHART, JEFFREY 191 LETSON,BARBARA 116 LEVINSON, HARRY 117 LEWIS, DON 117,154 LEWIS, HOWARD 86,141,154 LEWIS, SUSAN 117,193 LEWIS, THOMAS 38,39 LILLIS, JOHN 86,198 LIMBURG, MICHAEL 117 LINDQUIST, KRISTIN 101,182,202,187,206 LINDSTROM, KURT 32 LISTMAN, JOHN 65,182,198,201 LITKE, BOB 86 LLOYD, LESLY 65,180,200,221 LLOYD, MIKE 117 LOBELL, STEVE 101,139 LOBELL, WILLIAM 66 LOBER, DAVID 66 LOFTUS, JANE 117,187 LOGAN, KEVIN 101,185 LOGWOOD, VIRGINIA 18 LOHR, BRENDA 86,210 LOHR, JEFF 86,136,205,263 LONG, DONNA 117 LONG, LEON 66,141,151,198 LONG, MARY 117,198 LONG, PAT 117 LONG, SUSAN 86 LOONEY, VICTORIA 66 LORAW, DIANA 117 LOUGHRY,ARTHUR 117 LOUNSBERRY, JANET 66 LOUNSBERRY, MARY 101 LOUNSBERRY,RUTH 117 LOVE, ROBIN 101,180,200,202 LOVELACE, WES 86 LOW, RED 101,209 LUBIN, BILLIE 19 LUCKETT, DONALD 66,185 LUCKETT, RICHARD 117,186 LUISA, GLORIA 86,208 LUNSFORD, TOBY 86 LYLTON, L. 39 LYONS, MARY 66 LYNN, CINDY 101,166,189,202 LYNN, KATHY 101,166,202 MACDONALD, BARBARA 66 MAHONEY, JAMES 66,136,163 MAI, GERALD 66,191 MAI, KEITH 117,191 MALOY, KATHY 101,186 MANESE, MARY 66,128,207,221 MANGERS, DIANA 117 MANN, BARRY 86,189,154 MANN, LARRY 86,189,154 MANNING, JAMES 16 MARCEY, SHIRL 67,208 MARGRAVE, ANDREW 66 MARKEE, DEANA 66 MARKEE, MARILYN 86 MARR, ALISON 86,206 MARR, JIM 117 MARSH, CHRIS 101 MARSHALL, GARY 66,191,192 MARSHALL, NELLIE 34,209 MARTELL, CYNTHIA 86,182,195 MARTELL, DIANE 67 MARTIN, BILL 117 MARTIN, BILLY 101 MARTIN, CHERYL 117 MARTIN,CLIFF 101 MARTIN, ROGER 86,136,151 MASON, PATRICIA 67,180,181,182,195,203 MASSEY,PAT 86 MATHEWS, BARBARA 86,180 MATHEWS, NANCY 117 MATHUSA, VICTOR 117 MATLECK, ROBERTA 86 MATTHEY, PAUL 117,140 MAUCK, JOHN 117 MAX, ERIC 117,123 MAY, DONNA 28,43 MAY, RITA 67 MAYBERRY, JACKIE 117,131,180,187 MCALISTER, MICHAEL 87 MCBRIDE, GEORGE 67,180,234,262 MCBRIDE, JOHN 117,140 MCCARTHY, SUSAN 101 MCCAUGHEY, EDDIE 101,107 MCCAUSLAND, KATHY 87 MCCAUSLAND, JIM 87,182 MCCORMICK, MOLLY 20,102,216 MCCORMICK, PATRICK 67,136 MCCOY, TOM 67,198 MCCRAW, ELIZABETH 87,200,202,204,213,239,279 MCCRAW, FRANK 117,150 MCDANIEL, KENNETH 67,190,198 MCDERMOTT, JERRY 101 MACHINSKI, DAWN 117 MCKEONE, CHARLES 67,136,180,201 MCLAUGHLIN, ANDREA 117 MCLAUGHLIN, TOM 87,136 MCMONIGLE, KEVIN 67,132,136,151,153,205 MCWILLIAMS, LINDA 67 MEADE, SHARON 101,186 MEANS, BOB 87 MELI, DONALD 28 MELLARS, KATHY 118 MENEFEE, HOFFIE 118,187 MERCK, RICHARD 67 MERRILL,PAM 118 METCALF, LAWRENCE 102 MEYER, PENNY 118 MICHAEL, BRUCE 118 MILLER,BETTY 118 MILLER, BRENDA 87 MILLER, KENNETH 102,196 MILLER, PEGGY 68,197 MILLER, PETER 68,180,201 MILLER,SANDRA 68 MILLIKEN, HERB 87,182,209 MILLS, KIM 68 MINER,JAMES 118 MINER,JAYNE 118,187 MINNIS, JANET 102,206 MINNIS, PAT 87,206 MITCHELL, LYNN 24 MOBLEY, KATHY 118 MOBLEY, ROBERT 102 MOELLER, JAMES 32 MONTONEY,ROBERTA 68 MONTOUR, ELLEN 118,187 MOON,CHARLES 118,140 MOORE, BARBARA 118 MOORE, GLENN 102,139,180,186,190,191,192 MOORE, HARRY 87 MOORE, JERRY 87 MOORE, LOWELL 102 MOORE, MIKE 118,140 MORAN, DAVID 87,141,151 MORAN, LYNN 102,182 MORAN, MIKE 87,182 MORGAN, LARRY 87,187 MORGAN, SHARON 87,187 MORRIS, DANA 102,155 MORRIS, JAMES 118,140,186 MORRIS, JEFF 102 MORRISON, RICHARD 68 MORTIMER, GREG 87,136,156 MOTT, DENESE 87,209,214 MOWATT, IRENE 68,230 MUELLER, MADELINE 87,203,204 MUNCH, WILLIAM 68,201 MUNSE, CHARLES 87 MURPHY, EILEEN 102 MURPHY, JEANNE 130 MURRAY, KAREN 68,165,168,205 MURRAY, SUE 33 MURRAY, THADDEUS 68,262,284 MURRAY, THOMAS 25 MUSSER, VICKI 68,180,200 MUSSEY, SUE 102 MYERS, KATHI 102 MYERS, WAYNE 102 MYLES, DAVID 68 NAEHER, BILL 102,191,192 NEIL, ROBERT 87 NELSON, BONITA 68,180,204 NELSON, JANIS 102,186 NELSON, TERESA 87 NEWELL, FRED 118 NEWLOVE, PAUL 24 NICHOLS, PAUL 118,190 NICHOLSON, TONI 87 NICKODEM, VIRGINIA 24 NIEDER, CAROL 118,180 NIELSON, PETE 102,185,281 NORCROSS, RICKEY 118 NORMAN, O. 39 NOVAKOWSKI, HOWARD 118 NUTT, THOMAS 102 O ' CONNOR, JOHN 102,139 ODOM, DAVID 24 O ' DONNELL, JODY 118,121,131,180 O ' DONNELL, KERI 95,96,103,130 OFFUTT, EDWARD 103 OLIVER,JOE 87 OLIVER,TINA 118 OLSON, JUDY 68,192 ONGALO, LINDA 103,205 OREMLAND, NANCY 118,122,131 ORGAN, VIRGINIA ' 38 ORR,CONNIE 87 ORR, ROBERT 68,178,180,223 ORZECHOWSKI, JACK 118 OVERCASH, MARSHA 69 OWENS, AMY 99,103,185 OWENS, LINDA 69,182,195,198 OWENS, RICK 103,105,139,149 OXLEY, NANCY 87,187,193 PAGE, PAMELA 103,186 PALAZZOLO, MARION 28 PALENSKI, LYNN 69,190,195,198,203 PALI KAN, JANE 69 PALIKAN,KAREN 103 PALI KAN,PATTY 87 PALMER, WILLIAM 69,136,151 PAOLICELLI, LYNN 87 PARISH,CHRIS 87 PARISH, DEAN 87,182,201,213,279 PARISH, LAWRENCE 69 PARKER, PAM 118 PARNELL, PATRICIA 22 PARRELL, MIKE 103,191 PARRELL, RICHARD 118 PARRIS, JOHN 103 PARRIS, RALPH 69,141,180 PARRIS, TERESA 118 PARVEY, STEVEN 69,136 PASCO, JONATHAN 118,140,186 PASSUTH, BARBARA 88 PASSUTH, BETSY 118 PATRICK, BRUCE 69,144,146,147 PATRONE, NICK 88,180 PATTERSON, DAVID 69,182,198,201 PATTESON, MIKE 103 PAYNE, BECKY 111,118,198 PAYNE, DEBORAH 88,187,198,211,238 PAYNE,KATHY 119 PAYNE,STEVE 103 PEAK, BECKY 88 PEAKE, LESLI 103,186,209 PEARSON, DAVID 119 PECK, NANCY 103,180,186 PECK, PATTI 119,187 PEDIGO, BARRY 103,139 PEEBLES, DAVID 119 PENN,CHRIS 119 PENN, CHRISTINA 69,180,182 PENTECOST, STEVE 88,190,202,283 PERELLO, FRANK 103 PERRY, BONNIE 119 PERRYMAN, DONALD 69 PERRYMAN, GARY 103,186 PERRYMAN, STEVE 119,186 PETERS, WARREN 36,208 PETTINGILL, ALAN 88,190 PFLEGER, RONNIE 119 PHILLIPS,JIM 119,150,180,186 PICKERAL, ALBERT 69,185 PICKERAL, ELAINE 103,185 PIDDINGTON, GERALD 70,141,151,154,180 PIERCE, RICHARD 119 PIERCY, DENNIS 82,190,192 PIERCY, KEITH 119 PISTOLE, GARY 119,182 PITZER, CONNIE 70,180,189,200 POLICH, FRANK 119,140 POLLINO, BECKY 8,182 POLT, MICHAEL 119,204 PORCH, ERIC 88,208 PORTER, CHRIS 88,182,189 PORTER, STEVE 119,186 POSADA, CLARITA 119,187 POWELL, JON 119,136 POWELL, MARY 88,189 POWELL, TIM 44,119 POWER, CRAIG 103,141 PRESCOTT, VIRGIE 88 PRICHARD, TOM 88 PROFFITT, KATHY 88,197 PROFFITT, NANCY 119 PROVOST, JOHN 119 PRUITT,ANSEL 103 PULLIAM, ANN 119 PULLIAM, MARY 70 QUARLES, BRUCE 103 QUISH, PAM 88 RADMER, MIKE 88 RAHM, CHARLES 103,211 RAHMOUNI, HASSAN 40,70,198,206,207,281 RAINES, ROBIN 119,187 REBOCK, JIM 139 REDMAN, CHARLES 119,140 REED, JAMES 37 REED, HARLEY 103 REED, HAROLD 103 REED, PAUL 103,139,185,202 REED, STEVEN 70 REEDER, MARIBETH 119 REEDY, RICHARD 104 REEDY, THOMAS 70 REHBOCK, JIM 104,186 REID, HELEN 38,210 REID, VIRGINIA 70 REMICK, MARK 103 REMICK, MARSHA 70 RENICK, PAUL 37 REYNOLDS, GAYLE 88,180,185,202,203,214 REYNOLDS, JOEY 119 REYNOLDS, WANDA 119 RHOADS, JENI 104 RHODES, CINDY 119,187 RHODES, LARRY 88,154 RICE, DEBBIE 104 RICE, DOUGLAS 70,178,283 RICE, LYNN 119 RICE,SHIRLEY 120 RICHARDS, BRUCE 104 RICHARDS, MARCIA 120,182 RICHARDS, ROBERT 70 RICHARDS, SUZANNE 88,186,195,198 RICHARDSON, LINDA 70 RICKETTS, LILLIAN 88,210 RICKETTS, ROGER 120,186 RIDDLE, LINDA 88 RIGGLES, JOYCE 88 RINGEL, DAVID 88,89,136,146 RINGEL, EUGENE 70,136 RITCHIE, DAVID 120,209 RITONDALE, RAYMOND 88,208 RITONDALE, RICKY 120 RITZERT, CHRIS 88,190 RITZERT, JOHN 70,146 RITZERT, TIM 104,182,186 ROACH, DOUG 88,157 ROBERTS, CAROLE 104 R08ERTS, CHRISTINE 69,70,180,200,213,225 ROBERTS, KEN 104 ROBERTS, LINDA 120 ROBERTS, STEPHEN 70,182 ROBEY, JACK 88,188,189,201,206,213,258 ROBIDOUZ, RAYMOND 120 ROBINSON, JILL 120 ROBINSON, JOHN 88 ROBINSON, ANDREA 21,204,214 ROCKER, BILL 120 RODIO, SUSIE 104 ROLLISON, BEVERLY 70 ROSENBERGER, RAY 88,136,151 ROSENBERGER, STEVE 104,139,151,154 ROTH, MARK 120 ROTHROCK, JOHN 71,136,146,244 ROWE, SANDY 104,186 ROWLAND, JOHN 120 ROWLAND, PATRICIA 71,208 ROWLANDS, MARY 71 RUBLEY, RICK 104,139 RUEHRMUND, CHARLES 120 RUEHRMUND, JAMES 71,201,202 RUFFNER, DAVID 120 RUFFNER, MARGARET 120,187 RUSSELL, DAVID 120,191 RUSSO, CHRIS 120 RUTHERFORD, TIMMY 42,120,142 RYAN, CINDI 88,180 RYAN, ELIZABETH 71 RYMAN, ALAN 88,211 SADLER, ORPHA 35 SALE, ELIZABETH 71,128,180,202,204,221,223,244, 244,266 SALE, PENNY 120,131,187 SALLBERG, LINNEA 120,180 SANDERS, NANCY 89 SAULS, BARBARA 104,186 SAULS, DANNY 112,120,140,150,186 SAUNDERS, BOB 104,139 SAVAS, CHARLES 71,180 SCAMMAHORN, EMMY 120 SCANGO, JIM 104 SCHACHTE, DAWN 40,104,180 SCHAFER, PATRICIA 120 SCHALESTOCK, CAROL 71,129,180,200,202,221,260 SCHAUER, NEIL 120 SCHEINGOLD, MARK 89 SCHEINGOLD, STEPHEN 45,71,201,214 SCHLAPPI, BETH 89,190 SCHLAPPI, MARSHALL 71,190 SCHNEIDER, SCOTT 71,146 SCHREIBER, BOB 104 SCHULLER, ANNA 28 SCHULTZ, ALYSON 120 SCHWAB, ROBIN 120 SCHWARTZ, KATHRYN 71,190,191,192 SCHWEITZ, JONATHAN 44,72,182,183,198,202,213, 221,228,235 SCHWEITZ, SUSAN 120 SC I Bl LI A, SAUNDRA 165,180,192,205 SCOLARO, MAIRE 104,186 SCOLARO, MICHELE 72 SCOTT, DIANE 72 SCOTT, KARREN 47,89,187,195 SCOTT, KAYE 89,130,202 SCOTT, MELISSA 120 SCOUTEN,CARLA 105 SCRIMGER, BARBARA 89 SCRlMGER, PAT 89,180,210 SEFFENS, JEFF 89,191,192 SENGSTACK, ANN 19,253 SENGSTACK, STEVEN 72,136 SETLIFF, EDDIE 89,136 SEXTON, DEBBIE 120 SEXTON, LYNN 105 SHACKELFORD,BRENDA 121 SHACKELFORD, WILLIAM 72,136 SHAEFER, JEFF 89,136 SHAEFER, MIKE 89,277 SHAFER, CHUCK 104 SHAFER, MARK 105 SHARITZ, MIKE 104,180,190,192 SHAUNESSY, MARK 121,186 SHAW, CHRISTOPHER 46,72,181,182,183,201,202, 203,213,228,244 SHAW, MICHAEL 72,191,192 SHAW, ROBERT 34 SHEAFF, JAMES 28 SHELLY,HERBERT 72 SHELTON, LARRY 72 SHELTON,PAUL 104 SHERIDAN, JOHN 121,140,150 SHERWOOD, RUBY 72,178 SHIFLETT, STEPHEN 121,150 SHINN, FRANKLIN 89 SHIPP, MARY 121 SHIREY, BILL 105,139 SHI REY, JON 72 SHORT, ROBERT 36 SHOWALTER, STEPHEN 105 SHUMATE, SUZANNE 46,72,178,202,203,244,245,279 SIBOLE, JOHN 89,136 SIKORSKY, DANIEL 72 SILVERTHORNE, JANET 72 SILVERTHORNE, NANCI 105 SIMMERS, DEBBIE 121 SIMIONE, LINDA 105 SIMPSON, MARY 105,181,209 SISK, BRIAN 121 SIZEMORE, BOB 117,121,140 SKEMP, SAM 121,186 SKIADOS, DAVID 105 SKIFFINGTON, DAVID 105,139,187 SKILLIN, MISSY 105 SKINNER, CATHEY 89 SLAGLE, LINDA 27,197,204 SLAUTICH, JUDITH 22 SMALLWOOD, GENE 105,191 SMALLWOOD, GREGORY 105,191 SMILANICH, DEBBIE 121,261 SMITH, BARBARA 34,209 SMITH, BETSY 29,43,47 SMITH, CINDY 121 SMITH, GLENWOOD 72,198 SMITH, JANET 121,193 SMITH, KAREN 89,193,197 SMITH, KRIS 89,190,191,202,206 SMITH, MARI 89 SMITH, MARLIN 105 SMITH, MICHAEL 72,133,136,163,180 SMITH, MIKE 89 SMITH, PAUL 121,186 SMITH, RAD 121,140,154 SMITH, ROBIN 89,189 SMITH, RONALD 72 SMITH, RUSSELL 72,209 SMITH,STEPHANIE 121 SMITHSON, BILL 121,186 SMITHSON, LEIGH 121 SMOOT, MARY 89,210 SNEAD, DOUG 121 SNEAD, NANCY 73,180,200 SNIDER,MERLE 121 SOMMERFELD, RICHARD 105 SOUTHARD, TIMOTHY 190 SOWERS, PATRICIA 121 SPADONI, RICHARD 73,182 SPAHR, JUDY 73 SPALDING, BOB 105 SPARGO, MICHELLE 105 SPARKS, DEAN 121 SPEACHT, JOHN 89,180 SPEACHT,PATTY 121 SPORL,STEPHEN 89 SPRENKEL, ANNA 35 STAFFORD, MARTHA 46,89,187,200,202,213,258 STAINBACK, ANN 105 STAINBACK, ELIZABETH 121 STALLMAN, JAMES 121,186 STALLMAN, RAMSAY 105 STALNAKER, HAROLD 32 STAMLER, FRANCES 121 STAMPER, BILLY 90,208 STANFIELD, JEFFREY 73,141 STANFIELD, JENNY 105,185 STANTON, DAVID 105 STAPLES, ESTA 121 STAPLES, TINA 105,205 STAPLETON, FRED 121 STAPLETON, RICHARD 89,208 STARK, MICHAEL 73 STEED, DIANE 106,190 STEGALL, BETTIE 20 STEIER, DOUGLAS 73,181 STEIER, JILL 114,115,121,187 STEPHENS, CAROL 106,168,170,172,185,202 STEPHENS, LINDA 74,181,200,202,203,244 STEPHENS, VICKI 106 STEWART, DALE 90.136 STEWART, L. 39 STEWART, TONI 106 STICKEL, ROBERT 122,140 STOIAKEN, LARRY 74,205 STORY, MARY 74,182 STOUTENBURG, SUSAN 74 STREAM, PAM 122 STREAM, PATTI 74 STRONG, LYNNE 95,106,200,206,280 STRONG, SUE 90,189,200,206,212,239,277 SULLIVAN, DONNA 122 SULLIVAN, GARY 90 SULLIVAN, GLEN 90 SULLIVAN, MARGIE 122,187 SULLIVAN, MIKE 90 SUTPHIN, PAUL 90,208 304 SUTPHIN, STEVE 122 SUTTERFIELD, MITCHELL 122,140,154,186 SUTTON, PAULA 38,210 SWANSON, JIM 90,201,202,214 SWART, KATHRYN 106,124,130,186,202 SWARTZ, HELEN 122 SWITZER, VIRGINIA 17 TABB, MICHAEL 106,151,154 TABOR, ROBERT 16,222 TALMADGE, MADELEN 29 TARBOX, NANCY 90,186 TARPLEY, BONNIE 74 TAYLOR, BO 122 TAYLOR, GINGER 122 TAYLOR,RUSSELL 106 TAYLOR, SUSAN 122 TEDDER, CHARLES 106,139 TERPAK, MIKE 190 TESTERMAN, PAM 106,187 THOENSEN, JAMES 90,190,192 THOENSEN, ROBERT 106,191,192 THOMAS, BARBARA 87,90,204,214 THOMAS, DENNIS 122 THOMAS, ROGER 90,211 THOMAS, SUSAN 74 THOMASON, LEE 74,188,189,191,192,217,221 THOMPSON, BEVERLY 106 THOMPSON, DANIEL 122 THOMPSON, DEBBY 122 THOMPSON, GEORGE 122 THOMPSON, GREG 122 THOMPSON, JENNY 122 THOMPSON, LAURIE 122 THOMPSON, REBECCA 90,200 THOMPSON, ROBERT 122,150 THOMPSON, RONNIE 122 THOMPSON, GARY 106 THOMPSON, RAYMOND 74 THOMPSON, SHARON 106 THOMPSON, THERESA 74 THOMPSON, THOMAS 74 THOUT, CLIFFORD 74 TIERNEY, ELIZABETH 90,125,197,204,214,229 TIERNEY, MICHAEL 74,182,216,273 TILLETT, WENDELL 122 TINGEN, PATRICIA 74 TISDALE, JAMES 74 TISDALE, LUCY 122 TISDALE, MARION 90 TITUS, RANDY 106,136 TOLLEY, DAYNE 74 TOOMPAS, NANCY 122,187 TOOMPAS, SARAH 75,200,202,225,248,250 TOOMPAS, SUSAN 106,168,186,200 TOROSLAN, BARB 90 TRICH, MARY 106,185,198,238 TRICH, SUZANNE 75,182,198,200,235,238 TRIVETT, PAGE 31,98,107 TROLL, TIMOTHY 75 TROST, BOB 80,90,136,205 TROYER, KRISTINA 90,178,189,200,202,237,279 TRUSSELLE, VIAL 106,180 TUDOR, GALE 106 TURPAK, MIKE 106 TURNER, WILLIAM 24,146 TUSING, JEANNE 122 TUTHILL, PAUL 122,141 TUTHILL, WARREN 75 TUTOR, BARRY 90 TWITCHELL, GUY 90 TYLER,CAROL 75 TYLER, PAT 106 URBAN, BRUCE 75,141,201 URBAN, GARY 122,140 URBAN, KAREN 106,200,209 VALENTINE,TERRY 90 VANANDA, JACKIE 122 VANDENBERG, CRAIG 122,191,192 VANDENBERG, MARK 106,180,191,192 VANLTORN,LUANN 122 VELEBIR, JEANNE 122,193 VERNER, G. 39 VIENS, JEANNE 75,208 VOGEL, JAMES 75,189 VOLK, PAUL 122,190 VORGANG, BLAIR 106,191 WADE, MICHAEL 16 WALKER,EVELYN 90 WALKER, JACK 106,139,187 WALKER, MAEZENE 17 WALKER, MELISSA 75,190 WALKER, NANCI 123 WALKER, RUSTY 123,154 WALKINSHAW, CAROL 75,208 WALKINSHAW, SALLY 123,187,198 WALLACE, WILLIAM 75,180,181,201 WALLETT, JANET 188,189 WALTERMYER, STEWART 90 WARD, JACQUELINE 106 WARD, LEROY 31,42 WARD, STEVE 123,186 WARMUTH, IVAN 98,106,154 WARMUTH, JOCELYN 75,187,198 WARNER, ARTHUR 123,208 WARREN,DONALD 106 WARREN, MARK 107 WASHBURN, PAM 107 WATERMAN, LINDA 75,165,180,202,203,204,216, 244,262 WATSON,SCOTT 91 WAYNE, JAMI 123,187 WAYNE, JOHN 91 WEASE, BARBARA 91 WEAVER, ERIKA 75,180,181,202,217,261 WEAVER, VIRGINIA 91,210 WEBB, DENISE 123 WEBER, ANN 91 WEBER,DEBBIE 91 WEESE, PATRICIA 75,180,187,230 WEISINGER, MARILYN 91 WELCH,SUSAN 107 WELLS, ROBBY 107 WERTHMANN, ROBERT 107,191 WEST, LINDA 123 WESTBROOK, BARBARA 123 WESTBROOK, RICHARD 75 WESTENHAVER, DIANA 123 WESTMORELAND, LARRY 75 WEYRICK, BRUCE 91 WEYRICK, LAURA 123 WHEAT, EVELYN 38 WHEELER, EMILLY 107,190 WHEELER, PAULA 75 WHETZEL, NORMAN 107,190 WHETZEL, SHEILA 76,180,187,200,251 WHITE, MICHELLE 107 WHITEHEAD, SHARON 107 WHITESIDE, DANNY 107 WHITFIELD, BOB 107,196,287 WHITFIELD, BONNIE 123 WHITLEY, DONNA 107 WHITMAN, PATRICIA 91,185 WHITMER, W. 39 WHITNEY, GRADY 30,118 WHITNEY, MARTHA 123,187 WIESMAN, SHIRLEY 107 WIGGINS, MARTHA 91,129,200 WILFONG, JOHN 91 WILKINSON, DAWN 91,180,193,204,216 WILKINSON, JAMES 123 WILKINSON, SUSAN 107,202 WILLIAMS,CAMERON 91 WILLIAMS, CHARLES 76,132,133,134,136,146,147, 162,180,189,205,243 WILLIAMS, CHERYL 76 WILLIAMS, DEBRA 76,180,200,202,204,213,224, 262,284 WILLIAMS, GARY 91 WILLIAMS, PAUL 91 WILLIAMS, TERESA 123,180 WILLIAMS, WILLY 107 WILLOUGHBY, BRENDA 107 WILSON, DAVID 76,182,202,209,212,259 WILSON, JANET 46,91,180,200,202,206,216,214 WILSON, JIM 123,150,190,192 WILSON, KENNETH 123,180,209 WILSON, MICHAEL 76,198,204,216,258,287 WILSON, ORLENA 76,178,180,181,182,200,202,228, 235,237 WINDER, JEFF 107 WINFREE, DEBBIE 123 WINFREE, WILLIAM 77,195,202,203,211 WINTER, DAVE 100,107,124,187,236 WINTER,STEVE 77 WISEMAN, LINDA 123,180,187 WOLLETT, JANET 77 WOMACK, LI NDA 107,200 WOMACK, LEN 77,201,202,204,212,262 WOOD, DIANE 77,197,202,204 WOOD, MARY 107 WOOD, MILTON 24,140 WOODS, CAROL 77,202,212,244 WOODSON, DONNA 91,190 WOODSON, RONALD 123 WOODWARD, CLARA 23 WOOSTER, ANNE 123 WORE, RON 107 WORK, JOEL 77,180,228 WORKMAN, JOAN 36,208 WORLEY, LISA 107 WORTHERSPOON, TOM 91 WRIGHT, KAREN 123 WRIGHT, LYNN 123,209 WRIGHT, MARY 77,187,230,246 WURZBACHER, ROBERT 77 WURZBACHER, THOMAS 91 WYATT, ROBERT 123 WYGAL, FRED 34 YOUNG, ANN 77,198,212,260 YOUNG, COOKIE 123 YOUNG, DONNA 91,168 YOUNG, SARAH 91,198 YOUNG, STEVE 123 YOUNKER, CECELIA 107 ZAIDLICZ, MICHAEL 139 ZAGODNICZEK, STEPHANIE 107,210 ZAGROD, MARK 123 ZAGROD, STEPHEN 107 ZIEMS, JUDITH 123,166 ZIEMS, RICHARD 91,141 ZIMMER, JACKIE 46,91,196,202,206,209,213 ZIMMERMAN, LLOYD 77,189 ZUPAN, LINDA 77 ZUPAN, MIKE 107,139 305