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Fare Fac Sampler Fairfax High School Fairfax, Virginia EDITOR Carol Dodd ASSISTANT EDITOR Harleen Harper ADVISER Mr. Charles Chieffe Volume XXXV Challenge Of Experimentation . . . Feelings Of Uncertainty . . . Persistence of Tradition . . . pm Foreward ....................... 4 Academics ..................... 14 Classes ........................ 48 Seniors ....................... 50 Juniors ....................... 76 Sophomores .................... 92 Freshmen ..................... 108 Athletics ..................... 126 Organizations ................... 176 Activities ..................... 218 Senior Directory ................. 240 Faculty Directory ................ 250 Advertisements .................. 254 Patrons .. 286 Epilogue ..................... 288 Index ....................... 298 an irresistible shine pervading, whitish smoke an interminable, infectious glow inspires the hopeful beckons t he inquisitive encourages the determined the Light of Wisdom Administrators Bring About Experimentation And Change With the evaluation of last year as reference, the Administration this year worked toward change and ex¬ perimentation for change. Goals were realigned. A humanities program was scheduled. The youth conferences that were initiated last year were con¬ tinued. Communication improved as Robert Tabor gaps of understanding were bridged. Rennie Coleman James Manning Michael Wade Counseling Aids Students In Decisions For Future Amid a torrent of paper work and schedule changes, not to mention all the college applications, the Guidance Department always seems to find time to talk to the individual. This has always been the primary concern of the Guidance Department, and with such an excellent staff its fine reputa¬ tion will continue to be upheld. Virginia Switzer Maezene Walker Velma Dawson Richard Claypool Shirley Draper Lillian Armstrong 17 fDVy ' - ' Virginia Logwood Ann Sengstack Barbara Bennett Betty Schultz Joel Rhoads 18 Secretaries Essential To Administrative Efficiency Apart from the classrooms and yet very much involved with them, the secretaries perform an indispensable and efficient service to the school. Faced each day with stacks of paper¬ work, never-ending phone calls, and countless students with countless demands, the secretaries execute each monotonous duty with meticulous accuracy and respond promptly and cheerfully to each small request. Communication Reached Through The English Department seeks to aid students in the development of clear expression and understanding, to realize the vital processes of communi¬ cations. This year new techniques were used to achieve this goal. Literature was arranged thematically instead of chronologically in some classes, stu¬ dents were instructed in small groups, and others analyzed popular music. 20 Clear Expression And Understanding : : ' WiM mm Hi an l m Literary Themes Emphasized Through Systematic Study 22 Clara Woodward Nancy IMicholls Margaret Jochem Patricia Parnell Charles Chieffe 23 Changes Impel Mathematical Involvement Anna Schuller Donald Meli Sarah Layne Marion Palazzolo Betsy Smith James Sheaff m fe 24 : James Fyfe Donna May Mary Beveridge Gerard Berry Myrtle Davis The goal of the Math Department is to challenge the interested students and motivate the rest. Formal lectures were eliminated in Math 9 courses; students learned at their own speed with individual help from the teacher. Calculus replaced the Analysis Course and Analytic Geometry was offered for a semester. The goal was reached: the eager student was stimulated, the uninterested student learned. 25 Social Studies Focus On Changing Study The world situation is constantly in change. To the high school student, the current events are often a con¬ fusing mass of arguments and issues. A major purpose of the Social Studies department must be to un¬ tangle the student ' s confusion. Stu¬ dents are taught facts, to aid the understanding of world problems. The knowledge that the student gains by tracing the world ' s change helps shape him as a future citizen. Milton Wood Lynn Mitchell Alfred Cappellanti David Odom Sandra Burnett 27 Sciences Probe Into Realms Of Unexplored The Science Department instilled in the students a desire to look beyond the textbook—to search into the unknown, to question, to wonder, to discover. To expand this idea, an assembly devoted to the complexities of our Atomic World was held. A re¬ vised Biology book was brought into use and a new course. Biology 2, was offered to students who had com¬ pleted Chemistry. For the first time, freshmen were permitted to take Biology 1. Early in the year a study on snakes was conducted with a final experiment on milking venom from a poisonous snake. . u i • • Leroy Ward Ralph Kiernan Grady Whitney 28 Charles Jeter Milton Coyle Isabel Hines Page Trivett 1 . New Russian Course Adds The major interest of the Language department, universal communication, was exemplified by the addition of a course in the Russian language. With the more extensive use of films and the employment of a new A-LM Level 1 material, a more encompassing view of foreign languages was offered. Mary Katherine Kern Lillian Bercik Jules Deschenes Maria DeSantis 30 I Dimension To Language Study Valerie Hollis Don Henry James Perry Marie Lanspery Linda Slagle 31 Skiing Offered Elinor Brading Kurt Lindstrom 32 In New Course For Senior Girls The Physical Education depart¬ ment this year continued traditional programs, and forged ahead in other areas. The comprehensive program for junior and senior boys continued; upperclass girls were offered a pro¬ gram in sports such as golf, tennis and skiing. With the addition of field trips, the term “physical fitness became an immediate reality, not a vain hope. Fine Arts Fuse Myriad Of Student Talent The Music and Art Departments in¬ spired students with new techniques this year. Advanced students were given incentives to further pursue areas of interest. The music depart¬ ment stressed the value of contem¬ porary music through the perform¬ ance of pop tunes; students in Art IV could take advantage of an in¬ dependent study program. With these changes, students explored the cre¬ ative arts through active participation and questioning. Matt Hynes David Shaw Nellie Marshall Mary Jane Barrett Fred Wygal 34 Business Courses Meet Need For Secretarial Skills Ruby Gunter Orpha Sadler The need for secretaries and the demand for knowledge of business skills is constantly increasing. To meet these demands the Business Depart¬ ment responded with a wide and varied program that both trains for vocational success and provides necessary business experience for college-bound students. Shorthand, Notehand, Typing, Bookkeeping and Clerical Office Practice offered oppor¬ tunities to advance to positions of greater responsibility and skill. Robert Short Warren Burgess Clifton Munn Mildred Hendricson Ss-t Additional Teachers Respond To Individual Needs The Special Education Department sought to assist students in discovering their interests, abilities and aptitudes for future jobs. The students involved in these classes were offered extensive individual counseling; they were en¬ couraged to share their knowledge with one another, and they developed their skills through hard work, prac¬ tice and personal experience. Patricia Beckner Warren Peters Janet Schacter Karen Krumm 37 Shop, Home Ec. Focus On Practical Skills With an excellent supply of ref¬ erence books, audio-visual materials and study carrels, the FHS library successfully supplemented the infor¬ mation that teachers impart to their students. Using a wide variety of courses, the Industrial Arts, and Home Ec. Depart¬ ments sought to strengthen students ' concepts of responsible family living. George Everson Sabra Peil Evelyn Wheat Workers Cheerfully Complete Customary Duties Each school day the custodians arrived early to perform their regular jobs. They were called on to open locked classrooms, shovel snow-filled sidewalks and complete other unex¬ pected tasks in emergencies. For cafeteria workers, the prep¬ aration of a school lunch normally began during first period. Though they were faced with seemingly end¬ less hours, the cafeteria ladies always had the same response for each stu¬ dent—a smile. Custodial Staff: first row: E. Adkins; L. Weakley; V. Fisher. Second row: A. Webb; E. Adkins; J. Glass; O. Norman; J. Killen; J. Gilbert. Cafeteria Workers: first row: B. Cline; N. Irving; E. Smith; R. Herring; D. Simpson. Second row: M. Fisher; H. Rumpf; E. Helm; C. Richards. Third row: G. Verner; E. Bates; A. Sewell; H. Maddox. I The French, Latin, Spanish and German Honor Societies were estab¬ lished to recognize high achievements by students in these languages. The members tutor students wish¬ ing additional explanation or practice. Through varied activities these societies explore foreign customs, celebrate foreign holidays, and pro¬ mote a continuity of interest in lang¬ uage studies. FAR RIGHT: French Honor Society: first row: S. Schweitz; M. Mueller; L. Bolton; S. Strong; T. Farrell; R. Catt; R. Jackson; M. Stafford; B. Butler; B. Thomas; S. Lewis. Second row: G. Hill; K. Scott; J. Hopple; P. Hill; G. Reynolds; C. Geisinger; K. Urban; C. Shreve; D. Webb; P. Fullerton. Third row: B. Fox; S. Skemp; D. Christian; M. Brasko; S. Hagan; H. Harper; A. Honeycutt; J. Willson; A. Stain back; L. Paolicelli. Fourth row: B. Naeher; L. Nelson; B. Behr; N. Sommers; S. Cronenberg; A. Broderick; J. Wayne; K. Davis; C. Stephens; Mrs. Bercik, Sponsor. CENTER: Latin Honor Scoeity: first row: S. Young; L. McCraw; S. Wildinson. Second row: M. Haack; K. Smith; P. Whitman. RIGHT: Latin Honor Society: first row: M. Bridgeman; A. Berger. Second row: J. Zimmer; J. Christian; R. Armstrong. BELOW RIGHT: Spanish Honor Society: first row: C. Hager; J. Minnis; G. Bailey. Second row: A. Hogg; D. Carrico; P. Minnis; K. Magruder. Third row: Mrs. Hollis, Sponsor; D. Parish; C. Griffin; S. Gilchrist. Missing: H. Harper. BELOW CENTER: German Honor Society: standing: M. Polk. First row: J. Korfonta; L. Beacom; J. Thoensen; R. Gregory; B. Gunning; M. Beacom; L. Tierney. Second row: J. Harris; M. Mueller; K. Smith; T. Sleight; B. Torosian; K. Proffitt; M. Ferguson; R. Ferguson. Third row: S. Kessner; K. Bailey; J. Lehman; M. Doud; E. Herman; M. Fisk; L. Simione; Mrs. Slagle, Sponsor. BELOW: Anita Hogg outlines plans for the Spanish Honor Society ' s trip to see Man of La Mancha. JflOUS T ' o JLc Honor Societies Commend Lingual Achievement 41 There are students in high school who surpass average academic achieve¬ ment, who assume leadership of activi¬ ties and who unselfishly render service to others. Twice in the school year the Junior and Senior Honor Societies seek such students as members. The societies sponsor no activities per se; they function primarily as a formal means of honoring deserving students. This year, as in the past, the societies held surprise induction cere¬ monies in the auditorium, helped in various school projects and offered a program of tutoring to the student body. RIGHT: Senior Honor Society: first row: L. Forney; N. Dow; J. Minnis; P. Lear; B. Butler; M. Bridgeman; L. McCraw. Second row: C. Shreve; C. Hager; J. Thoensen; Ft. Gregory; L. Beacom; H. Harper. Third row: J. Korfonta; K. Bailey; J. Lehman; P. Minnis; K. Scott; D. Hill; S. Richards; C. Stephens. Fourth row: P. Benneche; G. Bailey; D. Carrico; N. Cichowicz; J. Swanson; K. Smith; D. Hunziker; K. Urban. Fifth row: J. Christian; M. Beacom; B. Dixon; G. Reynolds; A. Greaves; B. Adams. Sixth row: R. Reedy; R. Love; S. Cronenberg; J. Zimmer; J. Wilson; K. Davis. Seventh row: G. Hazel; K. Troyer; S. Morgan; H. Lewis; K. Lindquist. Eighth row: Mr. Coleman, Sponsor; G. Twitchell; C. Griffin; D. Parish; R. Armstrong; S. Pentecost. BELOW LEFT: Seniors Dave Moran and Gayle Reynolds relax after Honor Society inductions while new member Guy Twitched puzzles over the raspberry punch. BE LOW RIGHT: Junior Honor Society: first row: L. Dix; P. Edwards; C. Burrows; P. Sewad. Second row: B. Brown, H. Greaves; M. Smith; J. Stier; P. Fullerton; Mrs. Smith, Sponsor. Third row: W. DeBlois; P. Bolk; D. Sauls; G. Urban; J. Groves; R. Hodge; J. Pasco. Students Recognized At Semester Inductions 42 New Speech Contest Broadens Forensic Activities The Forensics program expanded once again this year with the inclusion of an extemporaneous speech com¬ petition, in addition to the regular prose and spelling competitions. Not only has Forensics fostered greater interest in the spoken arts as proven by the great number of partici¬ pants and the increased importance of its role in the school, but it has also provided students with the oppor¬ tunity to compete as individuals rep¬ resenting the school on the District and State levels. ABOVE LEFT: Steve Pentecost and Laurie Beacom ponder the spelling of sesquipedalian dur¬ ing the spelling competition. ABOVE: Pat Whit¬ man delivers her speech on youth unrest that netted her first place in the Senior girls division. LE FT: Marvin Stafford practices for the freshman poetry reading contest. 43 Scholars Wage Mental ABOVE FAR RIGHT: The It ' s Academic team patiently awaits the next round of questioning. ABOVE RIGHT: Robby Armstrong finishes his problem during a math meet at Fairfax. ABOVE CENTER: Math Squad: first row: T. Brasko; P. Benneche; K. Magruder; J. Korfonta. Second row: R. Armstrong; R. Rahm; R. Thompson; D. Barry; A. Ryman. ABOVE LEFT: Rick Sommerfield prepares his presentation for the affirmative side of the Debate Team. RIGHT: A quick answer enables Fairfax to gain the lead during the grab-bag period of questioning. CENTER: It ' s Academic Team: Standing: Mrs. Dawson, Sponsor. Sitting: S. Pentecost, Captain; D. Parish; M. Beacom. ABOVE: Debate Team: first row: J. Coulter; D. Christian. Second row: G. Boisour; P. Mathey. Third row: T. Sleight; L. Simione. Fourth row: R. Low; R. Rahm. Fifth row: J. Sommerfield; P. Benneche. Standing: R. Sommerfield. 44 Warfare In Battle Of Brains There are three little-recognized teams of FHS who compete not with physical strength but with mental ex¬ ercise; the Math Squad Squad, the De¬ bate Team and the It ' s Academic Team comprise this trio. Hours went into the formation of each team. The selection of the teams ' members was an arduous process. Both the Math Squad and the Debate Team sche¬ duled practice meets before their seasons started. The year was filled with elation and frustration. But in the end, the teams ' preparation served them well. Humanities Institute An Experiment In Relevance The Humanities Institute ... an ex¬ periment in relevance as thirty-one students questioned cliches, absorbed ideas and formulated theories on the related fields of literature, music, art and history. The Humanities program was annexed to the regular academic schedule for two weeks in late Feb¬ ruary during which students heard lec¬ tures and participated in discussions. Field trips to the Pentagon, an art gallery and other destinations supple¬ mented the classroom aspect of the Institute. The Humanities program was a stunning success; this experi¬ ment in relevance could become a permanent addition to the standard FHS curriculum. 46 ✓ r ABOVE FAR LEFT: Mike Beacom and Liz Tierney find that much of the fun of the Human¬ ities Program lies in the bus en route. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Slagle lectures on communications. ABOVE CENTER: Dr. Curry uses hand gestures to drive a point home during a philosophy seminar. ABOVE RIGHT: David Barry pauses to look at one of the paintings lining the halls of the Pen¬ tagon. BELOW FAR LEFT: Bob Behr outlines his idea for his surrealistic painting to Sue Collier. LEFT: Novice artists Charley Duncan and Jeanne Geiger try their hands at oil painting. ABOVE: Humanities students view themselves on the dosed circuit T.V. at the Pentagon ' s Army Operations Center. 47 CLASSES Miles in time Aeons in space Located in part of the consciousness in part of the tangible . . . A confrontation of ideas of amotions individuals unique Kritegral. Seniors Aware of a border between memory and expectation Yet struggling to savor the events of the present A senior finds that the past beckons but the future commands. 50 Senior Class Acquires Sponsorship Of Snoball Guy Twitchell flashes a proud smile to the person beside him as he gets a good grade on a calculu s test. Bonnie Alexander Barbara Anderson Senior 1970. And the four years of ephemeral High School activity are only memories now . . . The first un¬ defeated football season, lunch boy¬ cotts, our winning float, the Gettys¬ burg field trip, a modfied dress code, a successful Snoball Dance . . . Senior. One who leaves with a feeling of eagerness mingled with apprehension. Indecision and con¬ fusion, decisiveness and ecstasy. High School is over and today is here sooner than the senior had anticipa¬ ted. A world awaits the senior ' s en¬ trance. A dynamic world that changes each time he turns around. Chaotic, then orderly; warring, then peaceful. Four years of High School teach the senior how to think, to learn, to communicate. Four years of High School show the senior that the knowledge he acquires can only be as useful as he makes it. Four years of High School- memories are replaced now by con¬ crete plans. Senior. The architect for his own dreams. 51 Dennis Ange Robert Armstrong David Ashley Barbara Aubrey Wayne Austin Kathleen Bailey Michael Bailey James Baker “Wonderful World Of Disney” Patrice Barker Gregory Barrett David Barry David Bates A jubilant Ann Honeycutt takes the throne as the 1969 Homecoming Queen. r |fife JR? { i- .... MmtfBr SMjL ::i The Senior float takes its place on the field to await the Queen and her court. Walter Baughman Nancy Beach Michael Beacom Betsy Bersch Saluted At Homecoming ’69 Larry Beylor Donna Billet David Birkholtz Thomas Bishop David Bohon Lynne Bolton 53 Robey Endeavors To Unite Melody Bridgman Sharon Broadwell Carolyn Brown Nancy Brown Thomas Bucklew Valerie Burton Rebecca Butler Cynthia Button Linda Byrd Patty Cahill Karen Carnevale Dawn Carrico Bruce Carrington Julie Carroll Nancy Cason Michael Caudill In the Class of ' 70 ' s home base. Biology room 205, Jack Robey presides over a council meeting with the help of a friend. Class Activities Carol Clayton Caren Clark Senior Class Officers: Jack Robey, president; Jeff Lohr, vice-president; Barbara Anderson, secretary; Karen Carnevale, treasurer. Philip Charlwood James Charnley Patricia Chartier Anne Chrisinger John Christian Nancy Cichowicz © 55 Annick, Sonny Undergo Aletha Clingenpeel William Clingenpeel Jesse Coffey Marsha Cohen Sonny escapes to the solitude of the library for a few moments of concentration. Anita Colby Diane Cole 56 Americanization, Then Rebelization Bradley Crockett Susan Cronenburg David Crooks Greg Cuenin Jane Cunningham Susan Dahlstrom Darlene Davis Karen Davis Penny Davis Paul DeBlois Alfredo DeLeon Deborah Dellinger David Deptula Robert Dickson Carol Dodd Juanita Dolinger Annick learns that typing is the same in America as it is in France. ' 57 Shakespearean Drama, Writing Methods Stressed Tom Adams may be proposing a trade for Cathey Skinner ' s lunch or a more involved question. David Eger Kelly Elder Debra Elliott John Evans Joseph Edgar Theresa Farrell In English Marcia Ferguson Ruth Ferguson Joanne Fitzpatrick Lanelle Forney Tom Wotherspoon probes for the pituitary gland of the frog in Biol ogy II. Biology II Offers In-Depth Study of Life Beverly Fox Marie Fox Randa Freese Kathleen Gamlin Michele Gardner Linda Gaylor Jeanne Geiger Michael Geisinger Donna Glatz Joan Glier Maria Glinski John Good 59 Calculus Students Plagued By Billi Gower Sandra Grant Fred Gray Roberta Gregory Jim Swanson, Fair Facts editor, revises copy for an upcoming issue. Janet Griffin Kent Griffiths John Grimsley Susan Groves Jack Guentz Donna Gulley 60 Problems Of Advanced Mathematics David Harris Marilynn Harris Susan Harris Patricia Hastings James Hawkins Gregory Haynes Barbara Head James Heafner Allan Hearne James Henderson Elaine Hermann Virginia Hill One of the basic laws of physics is demonstrated by Robert Armstrong to Joey Edgar. 61 Futures Hinge On College Acceptances Brenda Hodges Sara Hodges Anita Hogg Ann Honeycutt Kathryn Horton Alice Howes Kelda Hudkins Ken Hunzeker Diana Hunzicker William Hussey Peter Hynes Linda lames Robin Jackson John Jenkins Michael Jenkins Donna Jermain The Christmas spirit overwhelms Mark Johnson as he helps decorate the school. 62 Or Rejections Bruce Jobe Brenda Johnson Mark Johnson Suzanne Johnson Nancy Jokinen Betsy Jones Jackie Zimmer slyly unwraps the Life Saver that will tide her over until the end of calculus class. 63 Besides being float chairman for two years, Liz Tierney is always a spirited member of the Class of ' 70. Mrs. Trivett, Mr. Coyle Undaunted Ron Krishnek Kathy Lanier Michael Lannes David Lambert Glen Lawrence Beverly Lear Howard Lewis John Lillis By Trials Of Three-Year Class Sponsorship Barry Mann Larry Mann Contemplating the world of finances, class treasurer Karen Carnevale wonders how to pay for Homecoming expenses. Cynthia Martell Roger Martin Kathleen McCausland Elizabeth McCraw Thomas McLaughlin Robert Means Seniors exhibit the Rebel spirit that won the spirit jug. 65 Cases, Laws, Procedures Explored Brenda Miller Herb Milliken Patricia Minnis Harry Moore David Moran Sharon Morgan Farmer, Alan Pettingill, explains the proper technique of chewing tobacco to city-slicker, Philip Greg Mortimer Evelyn Moss Charlwood. 66 By Government Classes Denese Mott Charles Munse Jeanne Murphy Robert Neil Linda Nelson Teresa Nelson Mike Smith displays his artistic talent as he sketches a mural of Walt Disney for the Homecoming Dance. 67 Senior Girls Besiege U. Va. With Lynn Paolicelli Christina Parish Dean Parish Nick Parrell Barbara Passuth Steven Pentecost Alan Pettingi 11 Rebecca Pollino Eric Porch Christina Porter Mary Powell Stella Prescott I can ' t do this chemistry because my writing arm is the one that is broken, muses Greg Cuenin. 68 Applications For First Coed Year Gayle Reynolds Larry Rhodes Suzanne Richards Lillian Ricketts Linda Riddle Joyce Riggles 69 Graduation Date Earliest In 15 Years Raymond Ritondale Chris Ritzert Douglas Roach Jack Robey John Robinson Ray Rosenberger Alan Ryman Nancy Sanders Beth Schlappi Karren Scott Kaye Scott Barbara Scrimger Physics students, Tom McLaughlin, Joey Edgar, and Brad Crockett, express their New Year ' s wishes to Mr. Jeter. 70 Among the less-burdening duties as the Student Government President, Janet Wilson collects money for a Michael Shaefer Frank Shinn Christmas present for Sponsor, Mr. Ferguson. 71 Kathy Bailey Wins Betty Crocker Mary Helen Smoot Timothy Southard Steve Sporl Martha Stafford Billy Stamper Bert Stamler Mrs. Dawson pins a rose corsage on Future Homemaker, Kathy Bailey. 72 Future Homemaker Award James Swanson Nancy Tarbox Anthony Tencza Jim Thoensen Fairfax High students hope Greg Mortimer, Jeff Shaefer, and John Sibole do not represent the shape of things to come. Barbara Thomas Roger Thomas Rebecca Thompson Elizabeth Tierney Marion Tisdale Barbara Torosian 73 “It’s Academic” Team Matches Wits Jack Cassell and Jim Charnley perfect a new competitive sport-varsity bubble blowing. Evelyn Walker Mark Washburn Barbara Wease Virginia Weaver 74 In Contest Of Words, Trivia John Wilfong Andrea Williams Gary Williams Paul Williams Carol Wilson Janet Wilson Donna Woodson Tom Wotherspoon Thomas Wurzbacher Donna Young Sarah Young Richard Ziems Jacquelyn Zimmer As the conversation between Mark Johnson and Dave Moran turns to sports, Robin Jackson takes a time out for a much needed rest. 75 Juniors a child falls many times before he learns to walk correctly but with each fall determination is strengthened and with each new step progress is made 76 Juniors Relive Gettysburg Battles On Class Trip Tom LaCroix and Mary Kline listen to a parent ' s view at the first youth conference. The typical high school junior is caught in a state of transition. Gone are the feelings of underclass inferior¬ ity; in the junior year the responsibili¬ ties of leadership grow in dimension. After September, events follow quickly to mold new juniors. Members of the junior class are included in varsity activities; PSAT ' s and SAT ' s are taken. By successfully handling increased responsibility, juniors active¬ ly plan for the future that awaits them after high school. Adams, Barry Alkire, Rosemary Aptaker, Janet Barch, Patty Bartosic, Bart Beacom, Laurie Adams, Terry Allen, Kevin Bailey, Bonnie Barnes, Gerald Basye, Anita Beeton, Theresa Aliff, Pamela Ambrose, Alice Bailey, Gwen Barrett, Carroll Baumann, Patty Behr, Bob Bayuk, Eric Benneche, Paul 77 Upon receiving their class rings. Juniors feel the added weight of responsibility and seniority. Class Rings Represent Approaching Seniority Bennett, Bert Berger, Karl Billingsley, Becky Birch, Susan Bird, Michael Birkeland, Paul Bolak, Patricia Boles, Shirley Bonnell, John Booher, Debra Bott, Karl Bouchard, Ronnie Boucher, Pete Boutte, Michael Bowman, Debbie Boyd, Sally Boyer, Sally Broadwell, Jack Broderick, Ann Broderick, Gary Brooker, Susan Brost, Karin Brown, Pamela Browning, Lynn Bryan, William Buckhannon, Betty Buckley, Gary Burrows, David 78 Ml Butz, Sarah Caras, Bobby Charlier, Linda Condo, Kathy Contristan, Barbara Crouch, Frank Byers, Patrick Cardwell, Karen Charsky, Patty Conklin, Dennis Cox, Victor Czarny, Terry Call, Laurene Carnevale, Linda Chase, William Conley, Doug Craun, Nancy Dahlstrom, Sharon Calvert, Margie Carrico, Deborah Clark, Colleen Conley, Nancy Crosson, William D ' Angelo, Paul SiScJiB K J? x I gBP ml - mBm ' ll 1 L II l - MpPijKfcff Junior boys march to engender spirit for the Annandale game. 79 Allen Inherits Headdress At Pow—Wow Darcey, Bill Dean, Sharon Decker, Bret Dellinger, James Dennison, Betty Dickens, Donna Dingle, James Dixon, Mildred Dobler, Mary Dominguez, Michael Donahue, Anne Doud, Marsha Douglass, Bob Dow, Nancy Dowd, Tim Driver, Linda Dubois, Larry Duchelle, Margaret Ducote, Kathy Duff, Linda Dunn, Mike Dunsmore, Daniel Dwyer, Darlene Edgecomb, Richard Just when I thought it would get better it got worse, moans Steve Zagrod. 80 Embrey, Janet Feehan, John Fisher, Cathy Ford, Bill Franklin, David Freeman, Jimbo Freese, Richard Gardner, Dorien Garner, Gail Gaston, William Gastrock, Jon Geisinger, Chris Gibbs, Louie Giberson, Gary Gibson, Paul Glier, Liz Gourley, Douglas Greaves, Amy Griffin, Carol Griggs, Carolyn Grimes, Darlene Groves, Kellie Guertin, Bill Gutierrez, Brenda Haack, Mike Haas, Steve Hager, Clara Haines, Bill 81 Are you sure the ' Galloping Gourmet ' goes to all this trouble? questions Jerry Barnes. Hall, Mike Harmon, Michael Hamilton, Pam Harnage, William Hamilton, Sharon Harris, Jon Benneche Elected Treasurer Of Harrison, Frank Hazel, Gary Hemmer, Michael Henry, Ellen Herrmann, Peggy Hershon, Cindy Hill, Donna Hill, Janet Hill, Michael Hindes, Rick Hirabayashi, Michael Hitzelberg, Steye Hodge, Bob Hodgson, Sue Hoehne, Laura Hollifield, Derrill Holmeg, Dona Hopple, Jennifer Huff, Harold Hysmith, Logan Jenkins, Mark Jenkins, Ronny Jennings, Bob Johnson, Victor 82 State Latin Clubs Jolly, Tala Judy, Doris Kaplan, Albert Keeton, Patti Kesner, Sandra Kielsgard, Dane King, Carl Kingma, Debbie Kirkman, Beverly Kline, Mary Korfonta, John Lach,Joyce LaCroix, Tom Lapp, Gary Leake, Karen Lear, Patti Lederer, Cherie Ledford, Marcia Junior Class Officers: D. Adams, vice-president; M. Scolaro, treasurer. Lehman, Joan Lemon, Tom Lindquist, Kristin Love, Robin Low, Rodney Magruder, Kathleen Conklin, president; B. Simpson, secretary; M. 83 Colleen Clark struggles to grasp the techniques of working with water colors. mmm Juniors Gaze Through Maloy, Kathy Martin, Bill Martin, Cliff Merrill, Pam Moore, Karen Mussey, Sue Marsh, Chris Martin, Bill Matthews, Bary Metcalf, Larry Moore, Lowell Myers, Kathi McCaughey, Ed Miller, Kenneth Moore, Robert Myers, Wayne McDermott, John Minnis, Janet Morsan, Larry Naeher, Bill Meade, Sharon Mobley, Robert Morris, Jeffrey Nelson, Janis Mensch, Mary Moore, Glenn Murphy, Eileen Newland, Jeff “Looking Glass” Toward Prom Newman, James Parrell, Mike O ' Connor, John Parrish, John O ' Donnell, Kerry Pasquariello, Joseph Orzechowski, John Payne, Steve Overcash, John Peake, Lesli Owens, Rick Perryman, Gary Pic keral, Elaine Porch, Larry Power, James Pruitt, Ansel Quarles, Bruce Rahm, Rusty Raymond, Geoff Reed, Harley Reed, Harold Reed, Paul Reddy, Richard Rehbock, Jim Rhoads, Jeni Richards, Bruce Rice, Debbi Richardson, Becky Dave Burrows clarifies an earlier point during the Junior-Sophomore youth conference. •Me¬ lt ' s all smiles as Mickey Mouse captures first place for the Junior Class Ritzert, Tim Roberts, Ken Rodio, Susie Rosenberger, Steve Rowe, Sandy Rowland, John Rubley, Rick Saunders, Bob Scango, Jim Schachte, Dawn Schreiber, Bob Scibilia, Sondra Scolaro, Marie Scott, Doug Scouten, Caria Sexton, Lynn Shafer, Chuck Shafer, Mark Shanklin, Richard Sharitz, Michael Shelton, Paul Shirey, Bill Showalter, Stephen Shreve, Catherine 86 Mickey Mouse Captures First Place Architect Extraordinaire John O ' Connor helps add the finishing touches to the award-winning Junior Class float. Silverthorne, Nanci Simione, Linda Simpson, Mary Skeen, Greg Skiados, David Skiffington, David Smallwood, Gregory Smith, Leslie Smith, Marlin Sommerfeld, Richard Spargo, Michelle Stainback, Ann Stallman, Ramsay Stanfield, Jenny Stanton, David Staples, Tina Steed, Diane Stephens, Carol Stephens, Vicki Stewart, Toni Strong, Lynne Sturrick, Dave 87 Tom LaCroix tunes up to practice his guitar part for the intermission of Deadwood Dick. Swart, Kathy Tabb, Michael Tedder, Charles Terpak, Mitchell Testerman, Pam Thoensen, Bob Thompson, Bev Thompson, Gary Titus, Randy Tompas, Patty Tompkins, Paul Toompas, Susan Trich, Mary Trusselle, Vial Tucker, Pat Tudor, Gale Tyler, Pat Urban, Karen Vandenberg, Mark Walker, Jack Ward, Jackie Warmuth, Ivan Sharon Thompson and Karen Leake work efficiently to aid office employees 88 Washburn, Pam Welch, Susan Werthmann, Robert Whetzel, Norman White, Michelle Whitehead, Sherri Whiteside, Danny Whitley, Donna Wiesman, Shirley Wilkinson, Sue Williams, Willy Willoughby, Brenda Wimberly, Jack Winter, Dave Womack, Linda Wood, Mary Younker, Cecelia Zagrod, Frank Guertin’s Season Thwarted By Injury Zagrodniczek, Stephanie f Zuch, Marc Zupan, Mike Nancy Dow aides language teachers by cataloging the condition of student textbooks. 89 Sophomores So much learning squeezed into one year. So much growth compressed into the calender ' s time. With a unique style of learning a different type of growing is Sophomore: a lesson in change. Rutherford Proves Vital As Varsity Back Why is it that I do all the work? questions Tim Rutherford. No longer in the vague position re¬ served strictly to bewildered fresh¬ men, the sophomore emerges as a unique individual. He becomes aware of the many opportunities that he has to participate in school activities. He can respond with enthusiasm or he can eschew involvement in all. His decision is his own and is instrumental in shaping his school years. With each undertaking and success come feelings of accomplishment and experience. Sophomore: a year of discovery, a time of change. Adams, Peggy Alsop.Tom Aliff, David Anderson, Barbara Allen, Bernice Anderson, Lynn Andry, Jeanne Armstrong, Susan Apostolakis, Florence Arnette, Erwin Argent, Debbie Ashby, Donald Aubrey, George Austin, Terry Ayers, Lillian Bacon, David Barr, Steve Barrett, Dan Barthol, Paul Bartosic, Ellen 91 Basye, Sylvia Baughman, Peggy Beasley, Vickie Bell, Robert Berger, Martha Berman, Jan Life Forms Investigated By Student Besley, David Binder, Sally Bishop, Bonnie Bley, Gary Boisseau, Guy Bonnes, John Bostwick, Linda Bouchard, Mike Boucher, Tim Brasko, Marya Bridgman, Jon Brock, Debbi Brown, Brick Brown, Michael Browning, Margo Broyles, Eric Buglass, Annette Burch, Steve 92 Biologists Burrows, Kris Butler, Becky Burton, Robert Cain, Vicky Busenlehner, Charles Caldine, Dave Callejas, Betsy Cardin, Minette Campbell, Teresa Cardwell, Cheryl Cantrell, Napoleon Caretti, Karen Carlin, Craig Carnevale, Robert Carney, Cindi Cason, Susan Cassell, Jim Caudill, Chuck Chabot, Christina Charnley, Martha Chase, David Chrisinger, Jim Christian, David Clark, Steve Next time Mrs. Trivett passes this way, is she in for a surprise! thinks David Christian. 93 Winnie—The—Pooh Comes To Life Clayton, Bob Coleman, Heidi Collins, Sandy Condon, Gene Cornish, Linda Coulter, John Clem, Kay Coleman, Kathy Colville, Kitty Conley, Barbara Corwin, Donna Cramer, Karen Cockrell, Robert Collier, Joanne Compton, Jim Corbin, Cheryl Costello, Diane Craun, Kathy They sure don ' t look congruent, stumbles Linda Elder. 94 In Sophomore Float Fred Fitzsimmons leads the honor guard bearing the body of a fallen Woodson player. Craun, Nancy Curtis, Lou Ann Creamer, Parcel Cyr, Gregory Crockett, Jimmy Dart, Charles Davies, Bankhead Davis, Steve Davis, Charles DeBlois, Wayne Davis, Marcia Denning, Fredi Depew, Gloria Dominy, William DePriest, Barbara Donaldson, Robert DeVall, Richard Dove, Betty Dix, Elizabeth Dresser, Mark Dobler, Carol Duckwitz, William Dominguez, Cathy Duckwitz, Zandria 95 m ■ If - ’ j| r : H mm JR Margo Browning uses Dan Barrett ' s hot line to make reservations on a date for the weekend. Eagle, Rick Eakle, Shelby Ealley, Douglas East, Rosemary Edwards, Patty Eger, Kathy Elder, Linda Emery, Margaret Erwin, Cary Evans, Mike Fairfax, William Fedor, Chris Fennell, Kevin Finley, Ann Fisk, Marcus Fitzsimmons, Fredric Sophs Honor Fletcher, Flugh Foley, Marianne Forbes, Dave Forehand, Dell Foster, Jay Foster, John Frakes, Diane Frazee , Steve Friesen, Peter Fullerton, Pamela Fuschini, Robert Galloway, Joanne 96 Seniors With Traditional Arc Of Roses Gamlin, Phillip Gardner, Donna Gardner, Robert Gaylor, Craig Gehman, Catherine Geisinger, Sherry Ginsberg, Carol Good, Jim Gordy, Patti Graham, David Graves, Holly Greaves, Holly Florence Apostolakis uses her ability to think under pressure as she formulates an answer to a perplexing question. Green, Wayne Gregory, Alison Groves, Joan Groves, Mary Grubbs, Carolyn Gunning, Margi Guth, Gary Guzdowski, Janet Hagan, Sarah Hall, Darlene Hannigan, Carl Hanson, Rick Mrs. Barrett Contends With Usual Class Problems Harris, Frances Harris, Teresa Harty, Kathy Haydon, Chris Heafner, Cindy Heflin, Roy Hemmer, Mark Henry, Linda Henry, Sharon Hill, Patricia Hilley, Nan Hodge, Richard Sophomore Class Officers: F. Apostolakis, president; K. Burrows, vice-president; B. Callejas, secretary; N. Toompas, treasurer. 98 Hodges, Annie Jackson, Eileen Hodges, Rebecca Jewel, Becki Huppert, Claudia Johns, Ricky Hynes, Mark Johnson, Michael Jolly, Timothy Jordan, Lisa Jordan, Suzanne Kadi, David Kadi, Karen Keeton, Tim Kelley, William Kennedy, Paul Gary Urban hurriedly crams those last few facts into an already overloaded mind. Kent. Terri Keym, Michelle Kielsgard, Gary Kincheloe, Gary Kingsley, Gene Kipp, Terry Kirkman, Kevin Kocher, James Kohn, Nora Kolb, Pam Konkel, Jim Kurtenbach, Steve LaBarre, Mike Lanier, INIorma Large, Sam LaRose, Susan Lear, Stephan Letson, Barbara Levinson, Harry Lewis, Donald Lewis, Susan Lloyd, Micheal Loftus, Jane Long, Donna 99 Long, Mary Long, Patrick Loraw, Lynne Loughry, Wayman Lowe, Kathy Luckett, Richard Machinski, Dawn Magruder, Trudy Mai, Keith Mangers, Diana Martin, Cheryl Martin, William An unsuspecting Betsy Callejas poses for two cameramen at the same time. Mathews, Nancy Mathusa, Victor Matthey, Paul Mauck,John Max, Eric Mayberry, Jackie McBride, John McCraw, Frank McFarlane, Laurie McLaughlin, Andrea Menefee, Hollie Meyer, Penny 100 Sauls Gains Experience As Varsity Quarterback Michael, Bruce Miller, Betty Miner, James Miner, Jayne Mix, Robert Mobley, Kathy Montour, Carol Montour, Ellen Moon, Charles Moore, Barbara Moore, Mike Morris, James Mullins, Bruce Nelms, Wayne Nelson, Karl Nester, William Newell, William Nichols, Paul Nieder, Carol Norcross, Rickey O ' Donnell, Jody Offutt, Guy Oliver, Tina Parrell, Napoleon 101 Varsity Basketball Aided By Abilities Of Parris, Teresa Pasco, Jon Passuth, Betsy Payne, Kathy Pearson, Edgar Peck, Patti Peebles, David Penn, Chris Perry, Bonnie Pfleger, Ronnie Phelan, Thomas Phillips, James Pierce, Richard Piercy, Keith Polich, Frank Polich, Frank Polt, Michael Porter, Steve Posada, Clarita Powell, John Provost, John Pulliam, Ann Quinn, Janet Raines, Robin Randalow, Steven Reid, Ronnie Redman, Charles Reynolds, Joey 102 Five Sophomores Reynolds, Wanda Rice, Lynn Rhodes, Cindy Rice, Shirley Richards, Marcia Ricketts, Roger Ritondale, Richard Ruffner, David Richcreek, Glenn Ritchie, David Roberts, Linda Russell, David Robinson, Jill Russo, Chris Rosen, Tim Rutherford, Tim Roth, Mark Sale, Penny Rothman, Margaret Sallberg, Linnea 103 It must have been a girl who invented this machine, thinks Karl Nelson as he looks in bewilderment at the unordered keyboard. Shiflett, Steve Shipp, Mary Simmers, Deborah Sisk, Brian Industrious Sophs Unite In Clean-Up Campaign Sauls, Danny Schauer, Neil Scammahorn, Emmy Schultz, Alyson Schafer, Pat Schwab, Robin Schweitz, Susan Scott, Melissa Sewell, Patti Sexton, Debbie Shackelford, Brenda Shaughnessy, Mark Sizemore, Bobby Skemp, Sam Sleight, Thorunn Smilanich, Debbie Smith, Cindy Smith, Janet 104 Class Council Is Voice Of Majority Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Rad Smithson, Bill Smithson, Leigh Snead, Doug Snider, Merle Sparks, Dean Speacht, Patty Sprouse, Sandy Stainback, Elizabeth Stallman, James Stamler, Frances Stamps, Dave Stephens, Mark Staples, Esta Stickel, Robert Steir, Jill Stream, Pam Stenago, Deborah Subosits, Antol Sullivan, Margie Sund, Doug Sutphin, Steve Sutterfield, Mitch Swartz, Helen Taylor, Everett Taylor, Susan Taylor, Virginia No, I ' m not pulling your leg. I ' m pulling your hair, says Miss Long to mischievous Peter Friesen. Thomas, Dennis Thompson, Dan Thompson, Debby Thompson, Greg Thompson, Laurie Thompson, Robert Thompson, Ron Til let, Wendell Tisdale, Lucy Tolson, James Toompas, Nancy Tucker, Robert ”1 wonder if reading these darn tea leaves will really predict the future, ponders Martha Charnley. Tuthill, Paul Urban, Gary Van Anda, Jackie Van Horn, Lu Ann Velebir, Jeanne Volk, Paul Walker, Nanci Walkinshaw, Sally Ward, Steven Warner, Arthur Weall, Susan Weatherhottz, David 106 Spirit Jug Rewards Enthusiastic Sophomores Weaver, Theresa Webb, Denise West, Linda Westbrook, Barbara Westenhaver, Diana Weyrick’, Laura Whitney, Martha Willson, Jeanne Williamson, Jeff Wilson, James Willis, Pam Wilson, Kenneth Patty Edwards waits in line for her turn to take the physical fitness test. Winfree, Debbie Wiseman, Linda Woodson, Ronald Wooster, Anne Wortman, Yvonne Wright, Bonnie 107 Freshmen a wave creeps upon the sand and awed by the sight, hesitates withdraws reconsiders and then returns eagerly again and again and the sight becomes familiar 108 Freshmen Exhibit Outstanding Spirit in Poster Drive With a great deal of concentration, Margaret Tisdale hurriedly tries to finish her homework before the end of class. The average high school student faces his first year in high school with bewilderment. He sees high school as a more demanding environment. He faces the need of new leadership. Freshmen class elections were held in September. The elected officers performed the task of uniting a divided class in the construction of a Homecoming float and successful participation in the welfare drive, magazine drive and clean-up campaign. Abat, Bettye Adams, Frances Adams, Laura Alkire, Shirley Altmeyer, Susan Anderson, Debbie Andry, Denise Arone, Barbara Aubrey, Deborah Bacon, William Bailey, Warren Baker, Michelle Barrett, Harriet Barthol, Debbie Bates, Sharon Bates, Sharon Bayuk, Kathy Benneche, Barbara Berchdorf, Cassie Berger, Lisa 109 Orientation Displays Phases Besley, Trisha Bias, Kim Billingsley, Gary Binder, David Birch, Mary Jo Birkeland, Janet Bishop, Ann Blake, Charlene Bohrer, Ann Bourn, Andrew Brase, Debbie Brenton, Charles Brown, Cheryl Brown, Larry Brown, Lee Bruce, Chris Buc, Vivian Buckley, Elizabeth Bridgeman, John Burgeson, Pam Burleson, Chuck Burnsworth, Rick Burr, Mary Button, Bruce Freshmen examine past events of life at Fairfax during Orientation. 110 Of Rebel Life Caldine, Mark Callejas, Nanci Calnan, Kathy Cameron, Shari Cantrell, Paul Caperton, Fred Caras, David Caretti, Barbara Carey, Kathy Carjin, Paul Carney, Timothy Carson, Nancy Cates, Scott Christensen, Lisa Clark, Joan Clites, Jeff Coleman, Wayne Colville, John Conley, Steve Conn, Richard Cooper, Leslie Corbin, Chris Cordell, Bill Coughlan, Vicki Freshmen thread their way to pick up the schedule that will shape their first year at Fairfax. Cover, Dave Crabtree, Reba Craun, Pam Currier, John Custer, Barbara Cyr, David Czarny, Candy Danyo, Mike Darcey, Tom Davidson, Wayne Davis, Scott Dean, Karen Denton, Richard Deschenes, Daniel Deschenes, Jules Deyarmin, Donna Dickson, John Dobler, Robert Dominquez, Joe Dominy, Russell Donahue,Stephen Doud, Karen Dunn, Cindy Dunn, Gary Equinox, Vernal Everly, Pam Fardwell, Chip Farley, Kevin 112 Suffer Through STEP-SCAT Tests Farmer, Sue Fant, Durward Fausset, Vincent Feather, John Feehan, Tom Ferren, Diane Figgers, Nancy Fisher, Lori Fisher, Sam Fisk, Emily Fitzsimmons, Rick Fleischer, Sharon Floyd, Maxwell Ford, Kathy Fox, Elwood Friessen, Robert Fuller, Sally Fuschini, Linda Gamble, Merilee Garasic, Peggy Gaston, Betty Goldhammer, Steve Gatewood, Jacqueline Goodson, Mel Glier, Kip Grayson, Larry Glover, Debbie Greco, Pina “If A is greater than B, and B is greater than C, then A is muses Mike Bridgeman. Inexperienced Freshmen Greenway, Christine Gregory, William Griffin, Tim Grimes, Timothy Guentz, Laura Guinn, Gary Guth, Greg Guy, Lisa Haack, Sandra Hailey, Kenneth Hall, Charles Hall, Ronnie Harper, John Harris, Ronald Harris, Judy Harrison, Janice Hamilton, Billy Hand, Debbie Hankla, David Harlow, Haskel By the time seventh period comes on Friday, thoughts just seem to wander. 114 Construct Memorable Float Haydon, Richard Hemmer, Laura Hazel, David Hershon, Harry Hershon, Mary Hickey, Barry Hicks, Sherea Higdon, David Hill, Rosie Hil l, Robin Hixson, Michael Hobbs, Connie Hocker, Mike Hogue, Vivian Holland, Frank Honesty, Deactria Honesty, Richard Hooker, Robert Hopkins, Alison Hopple, Jessica Howard, Sheila Hudson, Paul Hunzeker, Susan Huppert, Christine Jackson, Karen Jeckell, Chuck Jenkins, Joe Jewell, Gary 115 John, Stanley Johns, Kathleen Johnson, Kenneth Jokinen, Karin Jones, David Kaeser Michael Keener, Pam Kelvington, Russell Killian, Dyanne Kishline, Kathy Kunstmann, Kathi Kielsgard, Kevin Kincaid, Robert King, Joel Kingsley, Karen King, Karin Kirtley, Ricky Korfonta, Michael Kriser, David Kuntz, Debbie LaBarre, Ronald Lambert, Kristie Lannes, Donna Larsen, James 116 Experiences Tribulations As Sponser Laughlin, John Leak, Trudy Lee, Martha Lee, Ricky Lenhart, Wendy Letson, Robert Lewis, Betsy Lickey, William Lightfoot, Jo Ann Lockhart, Connie Loftus, Rosemary Lohr, Roberta Lohre, Amy Long, David Long, Marsha Lovelace, Sue Lovett, Paul Lowe, Carol Lowe, Larry MacNeil, Joseph Lynn, Suzanne Magnusson, Janet MacDonald, Michael Mahoney, Gregory Freshmen fluff diligently with Homecoming one week away. 117 The end of a long, but exciting day: a fresh¬ man at her locker. Massey, June Matthey, Tom McAteer, Richard McCarthy, Tish McCausland, Douglas McCoy, Yvonne McKinnon, Donald Mencarini, Gina Merritt, Don Milko, Robert Miller, Debbie Miller, Ruth Polynomials Perplex Fres hmen Maniglia, Frank Markee, Paul Marsh, David Marsh, Pamela Marsh, Russell Martin, David McCrory, Debbie McDermott, Pat McEvily, Stephen McGaha, John McGhee, Darlene McGriff, Willie Monroe, Linda Moore, Blane Moore, Sudie Moran, John Morin, Gayle Morris, Mike 118 Moss, Ann Mott, Curtis Mueller, Angela Mullins, Charles Musser, Dwane Myers, Brenda O ' Connor, Mary Oliver, Teresa Olson, Jan Oremland, Peggy Owens, Patricia Paolicelli, Bill Petting!II, Kathleen Phillips, Dennis Piddington, Susan Place, Nancy Poehler, Cathy Pole, David Algebra Students Naismith, Richard Nelsen, Cindy Nett, Stanley Norton, Charles Nystrom, Jim Oakley, Andy Parker, Susan Patterson, Anne Pasco, Debbie Peake, Cheryl Pasquariello, Richard Pennewill, Carol Goggled Robert Alexander practices intricate metal-working techniques. Freshmen Comprise Majority Of Drill Team Posada, Vicente Pulliam, Janet Rahm, Roberta Reedy, Marianne Rhodes, Mary Anne Riukind, Robert Pruitt, Theresa Purvis, Bonnie Rappaport, Mardi Rehrig, David Rice, Bill Roberts, Gregory Pullen, Kathi Quill, Michael Read, Linda Reingruber, Dan Richardson, Amy Higgles, Kathy Riley, Jay Ritenour, Frankie Roberts, Keith Rocheford, Debbie Rodgers, Richard Rodio, Jim 120 Darcey Leads Class Through Trying First Year Rogers, Ellen Rothman, Tom Rucci, Peter Russell, Cindy Rutherford, Kim Ryall, Chuck Ryan, Claudia Saenen, John Saunders, Bill Schauer, Mary Schmitt, Robbie Schneider, Donna Shackelford, Pamela Short, Teresa Shelly, Beth Shultzaberger, Bruce Schmuck, Marla Schwab, Betsy Scott, Kimberly Seely, Charles Freshman Class Officers: T. Darcey, president; P. Craun, vice-president; S. Farmer, secretary; K. Rutherford, treasurer. 121 Baby Rebs practice take downs. Sickon, Greg Silvey, Gayle Simmon ' s, Jerry Simpson, Pegi Sinclair, Dianne Sisk, William Slaughter, Diane Smith, Derrick Smith, Ellen Smith, John Smith, Pat Smith, Sue Smith, Susie Sommerfield, Jeffery Souter, Debbie Southard, Matt Spadoni, Donna Spegal, James Spegele, John Spitz, Jack Sporl, Alison Stafford, Marvin Stamler, Blake Standifer, Gary 122 Freshmen Offered Special Biology Course Peter Rucci repeats a scientific concept in order to understand it completely. Stark, Robin Steinbuchel, Johanna Starker, Susan Stephens, Melanie Steigerwald, Ellen Stephenson, Robert Stevens, Jeff Stieringer, John Stinnette, Mike Sturrock, Ann Sullivan, Steve Summers, Crystal Sutphin, Wayne Swanson, John Swayze, Bob Tarpley, Reed Taylor, Gary Tedder, Tony Telford, Patricia Terpak, Daria Terrett, Nancy Thomas, Carolyn 123 True Grit Added To Freshmen Reading Lists Thomas, Judy Thorp, John Thompson, Bruce Thorpe, Sheila Thomason, Linda Thuot, Pierre Timmons, Robert Tompkins, Tim Tisdale, Margaret Trapanese, Michael Tompkins, Lana Tudor, Jon Turtora, James Walkinshaw, Louis Tuthill, Sheila Wallace, Cliff Vick, Tom Wallace, Wally Virts, Sunny Ward, Stephanie Wagoner, Phil Warmuth, Geoffrey Walker, Jack Waters, Jeff Jim Tutora and Richard Denton seek the solitude of a science room to try out a new game. 124 Trying hard to get a good grade, Sue Williams, Johanna Steinbuckel, and Holly Sturrock, exhibit their numerous gym talents. Young, Peyton Zagrodniczek, Joan Zaffarano, Mark Ziems, Larry Waynen, Jami W eeden, Wendy Wells, Pegi Whalen, Paul Whetzel, Roberta White, Sherry Whited, Reda Wiggington, Billy Wilco, William Williams, Jacki Williams Sue Willoughby, Duane Wilson, James Winfree, Judy Wolfe, Debbie Wollett, Debbie Wood, Mark Woodall, Elaine 125 7 •; . - : •« - ' V . r3r ' - ' • SPORTS Participation with maximum e spirit de corps action in emulation of the best, physical strain and , practice and work and effort are always praised but ■ • victory is the only reward. Varsity Squad Maintains Steady Confidence In Teams Hours of making posters and locker tags and long practice sessions after school never dampened the extra¬ ordinary enthusiasm of the 1970 Var¬ sity Cheerleaders. Despite the hard work, they maintained throughout the year the qualities characteristic of spirited cheerleaders: a confidence in the team, a steady loyalty with every loss, and unequaled pride with each victory. Kris Lindquist Donna Keagy Carol Clayton Theresa Farrell Karen Davis 128 Ann Honeycutt Sally Boyd Kathy Swart Alice Ambrose LaVerte Wiggins Debbie Kingma Kaye Scott J.V. Cheerleaders Characterized By Extraordinary Spirit A crowd ' s enthusiastic behavior at a game stems from a unique quality of spirit that emanates from cheer¬ leaders. Each 1970 J.V. Cheerleader did have that boundless spirit, and it showed in their smiling faces, their loud cheers, and in the exuberant responses from the crowds. ABOVE LE FT: At the opening kickoff Pam Brown, Jody O ' Donnell, and Amy Greaves urge the team on. ABOVE RIGHT: first row: A. Greaves, cap¬ tain; J. O ' Donnell; M. Berger; P. Brown; J. May¬ berry; Second row: K. O ' Donnell, co-captain; C. Heafner; M. Doud; D. Smilanich; M. Smith. CENTER LEFT: The spirit and energy of the J. V. squad is Soul Deep! CENTER RIGHT: The ex¬ citement of scoring a touchdown is reflected in the faces of Mary Lou Smith and Marsha Dowd. RIGHT: Jackie Mayberry demonstrates her ex¬ pertly performed pom-pom routine. 130 Frosh Cheerleaders Instill Class Pride Each year, necessarily, a freshman squad has much to learn about the business of cheerleading. A major event of the year comes: the firstfoot- ball game. With their tremendous enthusiasm, the 1969-1970 freshman cheerleaders performed precisely and instilled a new pride in their class. Their spirit in the first game estab¬ lished attitudes that continued throughout the year. ABOVE LEFT: Leadership and spirit are displayed in the motions of Berta Whetzel. ABOVE RIGHT: first row: J. Magnuson; R. Hill; J. Williams; M. Tisdale; K. Dowd; S. Hicks. Second row: D. Aubrey; M. Lee; B. Whetzel, captain; N. Callejas, co-captain. ABOVE: Martha Lee and Sherea Hicks display their talents while doing their pom-pom routine. LEFT: The bustling wind never ceases to stop the determination of Debbie Aubrey. 131 Injuries Impair Team Strength Any team plays to win. Each time the FHS football team assembled on the field, victory was their goal. If the team won, the grueling practices were rewarded. If the team lost, the prac¬ tices became harder and the players became determined to succeed the next time . . . FAR RIGHT: Kevin Allen watches his teammates down the opponents. CENTER RIGHT: Sam Hussey, Jeff Lohr, and John Sibole smother the Woodson offense. RIGHT: Dave Burrows and Greg Haynes force the Annandale player into the mud. BELOW RIGHT ' .Roger Martin flattens the op¬ ponent. BELOW CENTER: Competitor ' s offense penetrated by the Rebel linemen. BELOW: Rebels prepare to break through the opponent ' s defense. IlSgp Rebels Finish ■ - 134 First In Spirit This year the FHS team was young and inexperienced. Two early victories seemed to point to a successful sea¬ son, but rivals soon got the upper hand. The Rebels suffered several losses but the experience that they gained far outweighed defeat. FAR LEFT: Charley Duncan... LEFT: Tim Rutherford recieves a pitch-out from Danny Sauls, covered by Greg Mortimer. BELOW FAR LEFT: Greg Mortimer eludes a tackle. BE LOW CENTER: End, Jesse Coffey, sprints dowfield for a touch¬ down. BELOW LEFT: Dale Stewart punts for the Rebels. BELOW: Danny Sauls hurls a pass down- field to a Rebel receiver. Drive Overpowers Defeat SCOREBOARD FAIRFAX OPPONENT 10 WASHINGTON-LEE 7 20 OAKTON 12 12 MCLEAN 34 0 JEFFERSON 19 14 HERNDON 14 8 STUART 43 0 FALLS CHURCH 57 14 MARSHALL 8 0 WOODSON 14 0 ANNANDALE 20 9H m ABOVE FAR LEFT: Aided by Robert Trost ' s block, Danny Sauls plunges for a touchdown. ABOVE CENTER: Rad Smith returns the opening kick-off of the W-L game for the first touchdown of the 1969 season. ABOVE LEFT: Rad Smith drives hard for a touch-down. ABOVE: Coaches Lindstrom and Claypool give Jesse Coffey in¬ structions to take into the huddle. FAR LEFT: Milton Hall returns to the sidelines after the kick¬ off. LEFT first row: H. Huff; D. Sauls; R. North; T. McLaughlin; R. Smith; G. Moore; R. Rosenberger; R. Decker. Second row: S. Goldhammer, manager; T. Rutherford; S. Hussey; B. Weyrick; G. Cuenin; F. Crouch; G. Mortimer; D. Forehand; K. Allen. Third row: D. Burrows; R. Titus; R. Jenkins; M. Johnson; D. Bates; J. Good; B. Stickel; M. Hall; Mr. Claypool, Coach. Fourth row: Mr. Odom, Coach; J. Sibole; R. Martin; J. Lohr, captain; M. Bryan; D. Dunsmore; R. Walker; C. Duncan; R. Trost. Fifth row: Mr. Deschenes, equipment; G. Haynes; B. Guertin; R. Gardner; J. Coffey; D. Stewart; M. Shaefer; B. Nester; J. Shaefer; Mr. Lindstrom, Coach. Sixth row: S. Haas; J. Morris; B. Caras; J. Rebock, manager; D. Skiffington; J. Parrish; C. Tedder. 137 %■ SCOREBOARD FAIRFAX OPPONENT 8 ANNANDALE 12 12 MCLEAN 6 14 JEFFERSON 20 26 HERNDON 0 22 STUART 8 6 FALLS CHURCH 22 30 MARSHALL 24 8 WOODSON 0 138 J.V. Team Loses Players To Varsity On November 5, the JV football team ' s season ended with a record of 4 wins, 5 losses. The team was plagued by one major deficiency: few return¬ ing players. Many players from last year ' s JV and Freshman teams were needed to fill vacancies on the varsity squad. The numbers, then, do not accu¬ rately portray the team; the boys ex¬ hibited the true rebel spirit in all of their games. ABOVE FAR LEFT: J.V. Rebel leaps to meet an oncoming ball. ABOVE CENTER: Coach Lewis gives a last minute pep talk. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Lewis outlines the next play with Del Forehand. ABOVE -.The Rebels thwart an attempted touch¬ down. FAR LEFT: Jim Cassell hands off to John Pasco. LEFT: first row: T. Boucher; C. Fedor; S. Lear; J. Cassell; R. Eagle; M. Moore; B. Brown; S. Redman. Second row: F. Newell; D. Chase; M. LaBarre; M. Roth; R. Bell; B. Michael; J. Pasco; G. Irwin. Third row: G. Urban; J. Morris; H. Fletcher; P. Kennedy; R. Hodge; D. Forehand; J. Wilson; M. Sutterfield; J. Reynolds, Fourth row: Mr. Cappel- lanti. Coach; G. Aubrey; J. Chrisinger; F. Fitz¬ simmons; B. Clayton; S. Lewis. 139 FAIRFAX SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 12 JEFFERSON 0 6 HERNDON 14 12 ANNANDALE 26 12 STUART 0 12 FALLS CHURCH 0 6 WOODSON 8 Young Rebels Show Promise The goals of a successful football team are two-fold: first, to win games, and, second, to build for future teams. With a 3 and 3 season, the 1969 fresh¬ man football team proved itself suc¬ cessful by meeting both standards. ABOVE RIGHT: A Frosh Rebel prepares to pass down-field. ABOVE: Wayne Coleman punts for the Rebels as Paul Hudson blocks. CENTER RIGHT: Pierre Thout recieves a pitch-out from the quarter-back. RIGHT: first row: J. Walker; O. James; G. Standifer; W. Coleman; P. Hudson; F. Caperton; M. Southward; P. Thout; R. LaBarre; M. Goodson. Second row: Mr. Janiszewski, Coach; J. McKinnan; T. Thompkins; B. Stamler. D. Deschenes; M. Wood; C. Bruce; T. Vick; J. Cole- ville; J. Deschenes. Third row: Mr. Wood, Coach; M. Quill; B. Rice; C. Sealey; C. Burl son; G. Jewell; D. Rehrig; M. Ziems; B. Lickey; J. Hall. Fourth row: R. Burnsworth; R. Hall; M. Rodio; B. Hickey; B. Bacon; M. Bridgeman; J. Waters; C. Mott; F. Trapanese. Fifth row: J. elites; D. Miller; J. Spitz; T. Rothman; D. Reed; R. Pasquariello; D. Long; S. Cates; D. Fant; Sixth row: J. Feather; D. Rivkind; B. Thompson. 140 Soccer Debuts Games played with agonizing ex¬ ertion to sparsely-filled bleachers appeared to make the first soccer season in FHS history one of frustra¬ tion and disappointment. The team was new and untried; opposing teams had years of experience. By the end of the year, however, players looked ahead to next year ' s team. With one year ' s experience, who knows? LEFT: first row: B. Scheiber; S. Augustine; J. Posada; J. Freeman; J. Pasquariello; T. Moore; J. Pasoc; D. Dunsmore. Second row: L. Moore; C. Smallwood; M. Bryant; J. Shaefer; B. Weyrick; M. Shaefer; B. Trost; J. Dingle; Mr. Claridge, Coach. CENTER LEFT: Jack Walker drives hard for a goal. BELOW LEFT: Robert Trost uses his head to move the ball downfield. BELOW: Lowell Moore sends the ball past his guarding opponent. SCOREBOARD FAIRFAX OPPONENT 0 WOODSON 9 0 FALLS CHURCH 2 - JEFFERSON - 0 STUART 2 2 ANNANDALE 3 1 W. SPRINGFIELD 1 141 142 i«mt Practice Builds Runners’ Endurance V a •! ■■■ 1 M i J A long-distance runner receives little recognition at FHS. Football sea¬ son captures students ' attention and leaves the Cross Country Team to run its course in solitude. Though a 1—4 record does not indicate outstanding ability, the optimism and deter¬ mination of the boys indicated out¬ standing Rebel spirit. FAR LEFT: Rebels warm up before their meet. CENTER: A surge of power takes Jimbo Freeman across the finish line. LEFT: first row: F. Harrison; C. Dart; H. Lewis; T. Lemon; J. Freeman; T. Alsop. Second row: S. Skemp; B. Foster; M. Tabb; J. Feehan; K. Roberts; B. Haines; B. Hamilton; S. Harman. BELOW FAR LEFT: Mr. Smith views the Rebels through the critical eyes of a coach. BELOW CENTER: John Feehan exhibits winning Rebel form. BELOW LEFT: Rebel are ahead at the start. BELOW: Rebels Frank Harrison and Tom Lemon lead—Woodson follows. SCOREBOARD FAIRFAX OPPONENT 49 ANNANDALE 15 41 STUART 15 29 FALLS CHURCH 31 44 WOODSON 18 31 JEFFERSON 24 143 A younger basketball team in 1969-1970 served primarily as a train¬ ing team for the future. The players participated with unequalled enthus¬ iasm; the scores cannot represent this characteristic of the team. The team ' s major handicap was its inexperience. But the predominance of sophomores and juniors will brighten the prospects for more experienced teams. FAR RIGHT: Despite the Herndon defense, Kevin Allen passes to a waiting Rebel. ABOVE CENTER: Larry Morgan stretches to steal the rebound from the opponents. ABOVE RIGHT: Bob Suanders shoots from outside the key for two easy points. ABOVE: Ronnie Bouchard ' s smooth follow-through assures the Rebels of two points. BELOW CENTER: Bob Saunders dribbles down court followed by his teammates. RIGHT: Mike Zupan rises above his opponents and scores. 144 Underclassmen Dominate Varsity Team ss iKw? SCOREBOARD FAIRFAX OPPONENT 52 GROVETON 68 48 OAKTON 65 44 MARSHALL 70 66 MT. VERNON 82 66 STUART 79 73 ANNANDALE 79 66 LANGLEY 71 59 FALLS CHURCH 79 41 HERNDON 52 54 WOODSON 83 63 OAKTON 75 36 JEFFERSON 73 56 McLEAN 69 70 ANNANDALE 90 59 STUART 77 59 FALLS CHURCH 85 43 WOODSON 89 62 JEFFERSON 69 Varsity Basketball Season . . . 146 Experience Assuring Future Success Although this year does not show a victorious season, it provided the training that cannot be accomplished in practice. The corners have been polished and coordination perfected. Next year can definitely be looked on as a season of change. ABOVE LEFT: Mike Zupan and Larry Morgan outjump the Cougars. ABOVE CENTER: first row: J. Rehbock; Coach Turner; C. Williams; S. Gold- hammer. Second row: D. Sauls; J. Crockett; S. Shlflett; B. Saunders; L. Morgan; G. Haynes; E. Lynn; K. Nelson; M. Zupan; K. Allen; Ft. Bouch¬ ard. ABOVE: Steve Shiflett goes in for a lay-up. Ernie Lynn guards for him. FAR LEFT: Ronnie Bouchard drives the ball downcourt for the Rebels. LEFT: Ernie Lynn recovers the rebound. 147 ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Mike Zupan makes a spec¬ tacular save. ABOVE CENTER: Bob Saunders gets the rebound. ABOVE RIGHT: Kevin Allen ups the score. ABOVE: Larry Morgan lays the ball up for two points. FAR RIGHT: Closely guarded Danny Sauls dribbles downcourt. RIGHT: Jim Crockett passes to a Rebel receiver. 148 Rewards Few Despite Marathon Practices 149 mm 0m. FAIRFAX SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 36 GROVETON 64 41 OAKTON 70 25 MARSHALL 54 42 MT. VERNON 50 58 STUART 80 59 ANNANDALE 44 32 LANGLEY 55 37 FALLS CHURCH 84 51 HERNDON 52 38 WOODSON 85 45 OAKTON 65 22 JEFFERSON 60 31 McLEAN 52 58 ANNANDALE 57 49 STUART 50 49 FALLS CHURCH 78 45 WOODSON 84 41 JEFFERSON 63 150 Individuals Pool Skill, Initiate Team Drive When a team wins, the fans cheer. But when they lose, few acknowledge the team ' s improve¬ ments. Yet, if an award were given to the team that had improved the most and displayed the most spirit and drive, the JV squad would have captured it hands down. With the experience gained this season and with the returning players, we can look forward to a victorious season next year. BELOW FAR LEFT: Bill Nester evades the Jaguars. BE LOW LE FT: Jim Cassell scores for the Rebels. BELOW: Frank McCraw scores against the Jaguars. FAR LEFT: Gary Urban leaps to make a lay-up. CENTER: Bob Stickel asks Can I make it from here? LEFT: first row: D. Hunzicker; F. McCraw; J. Phillips; G. Urban. Second row: M. Davis, manager; T. Fletcher; J. Wilson; J. Cassell; B. Brown; S. Redman; B. Stickel; R. Hodge; Coach Odom. Frosh Rebels Take District FAIRFAX SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 31 ANNANDALE 20 55 JEFFERSON 49 61 STUART 42 43 ANNANDALE 31 60 FALLS CHURCH 40 37 WOODSON 35 49 JEFFERSON 43 42 ANNANDALE 20 42 STUART 39 42 FALLS CHURCH 56 47 WOODSON 31 39 JEFFERSON 45 To produce a winning team, you must have the basics: ability, dex¬ terity, and spirit, all of which the freshman squad possessed. With these characteristics and aggressive coach¬ ing, the team proved to be one of the school ' s best. FHS may expect three more years of exceptional basketball from this group. BELOW: first row: R. Burnsworth; W. Saunders; A. Bourn; R. Fitzsimmons; M. Goodson; K. Farley; D. Deschenes, manager. Second row: Mr. Cappell- anti, coach; J. McNeil; M. Stafford; J. Deschenes; B. Button; B. Hickey; G. Jewel; M. Bridgeman; D. Higdon; J. Waters; T. Grimes. RIGHT: Mike Bridgeman shoots from outside. 152 Team victory in a wrestling match depends entirely upon individual achievement. Each wrestler must work to equip himself with the necessary stamina and co-ordination for per¬ sonal success in the ring. The team ' s 4-6-2 record was no in¬ dication of the outstanding individual effort that was devoted to this season. BELOW LEFT: Jim Parker rides his opponent. BELOW: Pete Boucher gains the advantage. LEFT: Dave Moran grapples for an advantageous hold. SCOREBOARD FAIRFAX OPPONENT 32 OAKTOIM 20 3 WAKEFIELD 49 19 MADISON 27 21 EDISON 27 34 GEO. WASH. 13 24 FALLS CHURCH 24 9 ANNANDALE 27 17 JEFFERSON 24 23 WOODSON 24 25 MARSHALL 25 29 W. SPRING. 11 25 STUART 21 154 ABOVE FAR LEFT: Bob Carnevale gets his man on the take-down. ABOVE CENTER: first row: G. Sickon; J. Dominquez; B. Carnevale; D. Moran; B. Adams; P. Boucher. Second row: M. Sutterfield; S. Rosenberger; T. Boucher; R. Smith. Third row: Mr. Wells, Coach; J. Parker; J. Good; J. Coffey; S. Haas; C. Duncan; Mr. Bennett, coach. ABOVE TOP: John Good entwines his opponent and gains a stronghold. FAR LEFT: Jim Parker downs his opponent. LEFT: Roger Martin stares his oppon¬ ent to the mat ABOVE: Barry Adams forces his opponent ' s shoulders to the mat. 155 J.V. Rebels Rout Rivals SCOREBOARD FAIRFAX OPPONENT 20 OAKTON 32 30 WAKEFIELD 26 17 MADISON 31 28 EDISON 28 50 GEO. WASH. 5 21 FALLS CHURCH 31 7 ANNANDALE 40 16 JEFFERSON 38 28 WOODSON 24 20 MARSHALL 29 23 W. SPRING. 16 28 STUART ro o The 1970 season was one of learn¬ ing. The JV Wrestling team compiled a 6-6 record. Experience gained at the matches will prove invaluable as the JV wrestlers look forward to a winning Varsity season. ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Good pins his man in less than 18 seconds. ABOVE: first row: S. Lear; G. Sickon; S. Rosenberger; J. Good; M. Dominquez; M. Sutterfield. Second row: Mr. Bennett, coach; T. Boucher; F. Fitzsimmons; R. Walker; R. Gardner; N. Schauer; M. Tabb. RIGHT: Fred Fitzsimmons readies his man for a pin. 156 Freshmen Wrestlers Build Endurance, Flexibility AWics- .W ' .v ■■ FAIRFAX SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 43 WOODSON 16 30 HERNDON 34 43 GROVETON 37 49 EDISON 27 Lack of general interest and a hap¬ hazard schedule did not daunt the Freshman wrestling squad as it began its second season as a recognized FHS team. The youngest Rebels mastered the intricacies of experienced mat men; the squad had several victories, few defeats. ABOVE LEFT: first row: Mr. Bennett, coach; D. Cover; L. Ziems; G. Billingsley; J. Spitz. Second row: M. Quill; B. Pasquariello; J. Larsen. ABOVE: Coach Bennett provides inspiration from the side¬ lines. LEFT: This Frosh Rebel clearly has the upper hand. 157 Victory Assured Through Punishing Practices A goal to meet... a record to break ... the track and field events are probably the most individual sports open to student participation. The team started the season with many disadvantages; FHS has no track for practice, few participants in the field events, and student disinterest. But the individuals comprising this team marked the year with numerous victories. FAR RIGHT: Bob Gardner strives for the height and distance essential in the broad jump. CENTER: Jeff Lohr tries for a record-breaking throw of 155 feet with the discus. RIGHT: first row: D. Sauls; J. Dellinger; P. Lovett; D. Forehand; T. Dowd; G. Moore; S. Harmon; M. Sutterfield; E. Busenlehner. Second row: B. Guertin; C. Gaylor; T. Southard; H. Lewis; T. Lemon; B. Gardner; Coach Smith. Third row: P. Egense; K. Linden; C. Posers; K. Bott; T. LaCroix; T. Keeton; D. Caldine. Fourth row: B. Nair; D. Dunsmore; J. Lohr; M. Goodson; B. Davies; T. Alsop; F. Harrison; N. lAfhetzel; B. Schreiber. Fifth row: K. Linden; R. Jenkins; F. Caperton; B. Hickey; C. Tedder; M. Tabb. BELOW CENTER: Glenn Moore leads the Rebels toward the finish line during grueling time trials. BELOW RIGHT: Norman Whetzel gathers momentum for the thrust that will hoist him over the bar and into the pit. BELOW: Coach Smith docks Sam Skemp ' s 880 run. SCHEDULE MARCH 20 ...... W L RELAYS 21 .W L RELAYS 25 .ANNANDALE APRIL 2 ..STUART 8 ..... FALLS CHURCH 15 .WOODSON 18 . . HAMMOND RELAYS 24 . . . FAIRFAX COUNTY 28 .JEFFERSON MAY 1 . NORTHERN DISTRICT 2 . NORTHERN DISTRICT 6 . . . .9TH 10TH MEET 8 NORTHERN REGIONAL 9 NORTHERN REGIONAL 15-16 .STATE MEET 159 Superlative Batting, . SCHEDULE APRIL 1 .YORKTOWN 8 ........ .MCLEAN 10 .ANNANDALE 11 .STUART 14 . . . . FALLS CHURCH 17 • .WOODSON 18 .OAKTON 21 .JEFFERSON 22 . WASHINGTON LEE 24 .ANNANDALE 25 .STUART 28 . . . . FALLS CHURCH MAY 1 .WOODSON 2 .JEFFERSON 5 .ANNANDALE 8 . . . . . ..STUART 9 : V . . . . FALLS CHURCH 12 .WOODSON 15 .JEFFERSON 22-23 . . .REGIONAL 26-30 . STATE 160 Pitching, Catching Make Rebels Victorious Returning players and energetic new members along with an excellent coaching staff helped to produce a winning team. Although some losses were to be expected the team spirit never declined and the team con¬ tinually rallied to achieve a fine rec¬ ord. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Coach Moeller provides silent guidance. ABOVE LEFT: Greg Mortimer follows through. ABOVE: Doug Roach anticipates action. FAR LEFT: Doug Roach puts his man out at first base. LEFT: first row: Mgr. P. Kennedy; M. Zupan; G. Mortimer; R. Smith; Mgr. J. Reybock. Second row: J. Wilson, J. O ' Connor; T. Lunsford; L. Met¬ calf; R. Wells. Third row: P. Sutfin; L. Bey lor; D. Roach; R. Owens; C. Martin. Fourth row: B. Nester; A. Pruitt; J. Phillips; D. Hunzicker; T. Boucher. 161 J.V. Team Experiences Success TWpnnWsif ' SCHEDULE APRIL 1 .YORKTOWN 8 .MCLEAN 10 .ANNANDALE 11 .STUART 14 .FALLS CHURCH 17 .WOODSON 18 .OAKTON 21 .JEFFERSON 22 . . WASHINGTON LEE 24 .ANNANDALE 25 .STUART 28 .FALLS CHURCH MAY 1 .WOODSON 2 .JEFFERSON 5 .ANNANDALE 8 . STUART 9 .FALLS CHURCH 12 .WOODSON 15 .JEFFERSON The JV squad showed great poten¬ tial as the season progressed. Return¬ ing team members and energetic new players kept the team spirit high throughout the season. ABOVE RIGHT: Baseball season. ABOVE: first row: D. Stamp; B. Fairfax; P. Hudson; A. Bourn; G. Aubrey; i V. Coleman. Second row: D. Deschenes; T. Rothman; P. Thout; J. Reynolds; S. Hussey; G. Erwin; K. Nelson. Third row: C. Burrle- son; J. Pasco; M. McDonald; S. Shifflet; G. Urban; G. Sicon. Fourth row: J. McNeil; T. Feehan; G. Mahoney; B. Stickel; R. Pasquareillo; M. Bridge- man; J. Rodio; E. Taylor. RIGHT: Victor Johnson winds up to throw the ball during a grueling practice. 162 Year-Round Practice Pays Off For Rebel Golfers ■r ■V ' MARCH 23 SCHEDULE .W. SPRINGFIELD 30-31 QUANTICO INVITATIONAL APRIL 10 .O ' CONNELL 13 .MADISON 15 20 .FALLS CHURCH 22 . WOODSON 24 .JEFFERSON 27 .ANNANDALE MAY 1 .DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 8 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 18-19 . . . STATE TOURNAMENT Spring and warm weather beckon FHS enthusiasts to the outdoors. Only one member of last year ' s undefeated team was absent from the 1970 Golf Team. With improved techniques— perfected on dry days between fre- guent Spring Showers—and experi¬ enced players, the team performed well and looked forward to partici¬ pating in the State Golf Tournament in Danville, Virginia. ABOVE LEFT: Greg Cuenin lines up his shot. LEFT: Mike Shaefer putts the ball. ABOVE: first row: B. Neil; J. Shaefer; G. Cuenin; M. Shaefer; D. Moran. Second row: D. Gourley; C. Duncan; T. Wotherspoon; M. Bryan; B. Weyrick. i 163 Individual Awards Highlight Athletic Season T o the average student, sports awards are merely a moment in an assembly, a weary hand-clap, a name on a trophy. He reasons that success comes to natural winners, that achievement is cast by the fates. Natural ability does figure in success, but talent must be nurtured through hours of grueling practice. 1969-1970 winners are outstanding examples of FHS spirit and stamina. FAR RIGHT: F. Harrison; Outstanding Cross Country runner. RIGHT: B. Adams, J. Parker, Ft. Martin, C. Duncan; State Wrestling Representa¬ tives. BELOW FAR RIGHT: ?. North, M. Shaefer; Most Improved Players. BELOW CENTER: Greg Mortimer; Outstanding Back Award. BELOW: J. Lohr, J. Coffee; Howard Strang Memorial Award. II. ' A •: ■ ?§ m mo HliS 165 I ABOVE LEFT: first row: L. Gaylor; L. Thomason; S. Scibilia; J. Lehman; N. Jokinen; S. Collier. Second row: S. Hines; E. Pickeral; N, Kohn; N Conley; J. Ziems; B. Bostwick; D. Dellinger; C. Dodd; B. Anderson. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Murray ' s half-time strategy often leads to the de¬ cisive goal. CENTER RIGHT: Becky Bostwick dribbles the ball in an attempt to pass to Joan Lehman. RIGHT: Elaine Pickeral runs to tackle the ball from her opponent. 166 It . Posted on the team bulletin board was this sign: Get a physcial now Get in condition now Think positively always! This message is characteristic of the hockey team ' s determination to win. The schedule was tough; the end result was far more impressive than the scores could indicate. ABOVE LEFT: Backed up by Carol Dodd, Sue Hines drives the ball away from the opponent ' s goal. ABOVE RIGHT: Within reach of the goal, possession of the ball eludes Sondra Scibilia. LEFT: A member of the Touring Dutch Hockey Team gives the players professional advice. 167 FAIRFAX 4 SCOREBOARD ANNANDALE OPPONENT 1 2 STUART 4 0 MCLEAN 1 0 FALLS CHURCH 3 1 FT. HUNT 0 0 JEFFERSON 1 0 HAYFIELD 0 2 WOODSON 0 ABOVE LEFT: Nora Kohn runs to defend the goal after her opponents have taken a corner. ABOVE RIGHT: Debbie Dellinger positions to stop the ball. RIGHT: Blocking her opponent, Becky Bostwick rushes in to drive for a goal. 168 Successful Season Rewards Arduous Practices f; m J jf 13 FAIRFAX SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 1 ANNANDALE 1 4 STUART 1 0 MCLEAN 0 3 FALLS CHURCH 0 5 FT. HUNT 0 3 JEFFERSON 0 0 HAYFIELD 0 0 WOODSON 0 Rewarded with victory, never dis¬ couraged by defeat, and always willing to improve today upon what they had done well yesterday, the 1970 J.V. Hockey Team followed the coaching advice of Miss Peggy Davis, Play hard, play together, and always play to win! ABOVE LEFT: Karen Kingsley ' s free hit, set the ball up for a winning goal. ABOVE RIGHT: Speedy rebs confuse goalie. LEFT: first row: M. Reedy; K. Jokinen; D. Mangers. Second row: C. Czarney; J. Mencarini; K. Kingsley; G. Garner. Third row: P. Bowman; S. Henry; J. Groves; D. Long; B. Allen. 169 Morale Undaunted Hours spent learning new tech¬ niques and perfecting old ones would seem wasted if a team consistently lost. The losing record of the FHS girl ' s varsity team indicated tough competition, but the girls refused to be discouraged. “Practice makes perfect,” they in¬ sisted and tried harder; the best man doesn ' t always come out on top. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: The score was raised one point after this foul shot was made. ABOVE RIGHT: Despite a problem in height Fairfax rebs never gave up. ABOVE CENTER: Unguarded, Becky Bostwick takes a shot. ABOVE At halftime Miss Davis explains the strategy for the next half. FAR RIGHT: Carol Stephens prepares to pass and set the ball up for two points. RIGHT: first row: J. Geiger; S. Hodgson; S. Hines; B. Bostwick; S. Wiesman; L. Driver; N. Kohn; S. Scibilia. Second row: S. Toompas; C. Stephens; B. Anderson; J. Groves; D. Long. 170 iMSm Despite Loosing Season mm mm mmm. yt Mim Kmw c . MmWt SCOREBOARD FAIRFAX OPPONENT 35 JEFFERSON 49 29 FALLS CHURCH 44 20 STUART 49 34 ANNANDALE 52 18 WOODSON 45 23 LANGLEY 64 32 JEFFERSON 56 27 FALLS CHURCH 62 15 STUART 33 40 ANNANDALE 51 32 OAKTON 45 18 WOODSON 62 171 ■ I ABOVE RIGHT: Guard, Susan Toompas, prepares to make a foul shot. ABOVE TOP: A fter dribbling downcourt, Sondra Scibilia drives in to raise the score 2 points. RIGHT: After her shot, Carol Stephens goes in for the rebound. ABOVE: Sondra Scibilia attempts to shoot over an approaching opponent. 172 Proficiency Evolved From Initial Inexperience F ll FAIRFAX SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 24 JEFFERSON 39 36 FALLS CHURCH 41 27 STUART 36 27 ANNANDALE 19 8 WOODSON 33 18 LANGLEY 35 13 JEFFERSON 43 17 FALLS CHURCH 33 26 STUART 27 17 ANNANDALE 32 35 OAKTON 20 25 WOODSON 20 The girls ' JV team began from scratch; many of the girls had never before played basketball. Misguided flings of the ball and awkward maneuvers had to be transformed into precise shots and co-ordinated action. The skills were learned and then perfected, experience was gained in each game, victories were harder to attain. ABOVE LEFT: first row: C. Hobbs; B. Allen; K. Harty, captain; B. Shelly, co-captain; E. Staples. Second row: M. Reedy; S. Henry; J. Guwdoski; S. Hunzicker; S. Lewis; J. Quinn. Third row: Miss Brading, coach; K. Kingsley; C. Czarny; M. Gunning; G. Silvy; S. Smith; C. Grubbs; L. Thomason, manager. ABOVE RIGHT: Beth Shelly pivots around to pass off to Karen Kingsley. LEFT: After calling time out. Miss Brading explains a new play. 173 Returning Lettermen Strengthen Team : v imi La v V A 1 V s34F -S SCHEDULE APRIL 7 .ANNANDALE 9 .STUART 14 .FALLS CHURCH 16 .JEFFERSON 21 ..WOODSON 28 . STUART 30 .FALLS CHURCH MAY 5 .JEFFERSON 7 .WOODSON 174 wi m ABOVE FAR LEFT: All eyes are on the batter, hoping this one will be a home-run. ABOVE CENTER: Until you reach the plate there is that unsure feeling of whether you ' ll make it or not. ABOVE LEFT: To play short stop you must be alert and ready. ABOVE: Whoops! Sometimes it is hard to judge how hard the ball is hit. FAR LEFT: Joan Lehman reaches down just in time to catch a grounder, hit outfield. LEFT: first row: S. Scibilia; D. Scrimger; B. Bostwick; J. Lehman; N. Silver- thorne. Second row: Mgr. P. Lear;S. Wiesman; D. Dillinger; N. Jokinen; C. Dodd. Third row: S. Henry; E. Pickeral; C. Stephens; A. Clingenpeel; K. McCausland; B. Anderson. 175 A good team is not the spon¬ taneous product of chance; a good team is built, layer upon layer. Ex¬ perience molds the individual in the qualities necessary for a good team. From the start, the varsity softball team met a major pre-requisite for success: many returning players. The regular practices were held; the plays were perfected. With experience to build on, the team had an eventful season. ABOVE: Before batting the player warms up. ABOVE RIGHT: Not only does Joan play outfield, she is also a fast pitcher. RIGHT: It is important that the players be quick and steady. 176 V Team Work Leads To Victory When boys ' baseball teams are demonstrating outstanding skills, athletically-inclined girls strive to emulate the boys ' actions. The JV Softball team, working around damp weather, practiced long hours to learn and develop techniques. The girls were new to the sport, but in spite of the inexperience, the season was marked by real team effort and a determination in each girl to play, to win. ABOVE LEFT: Boy! didn ' t think the other team could hit this far. ABOVE: The rebsalways get their opponents out at first. LEFT: first row: G. Silvey; D. Schafer; J. Quinn, D. Mangers. Second row: B. Shelley; C. Hobbs; S. White. Third row: L Loraw; B. Allen; K. Burrows; L. Berger. Fourth row: Mgr. C. Martin; D. Win free; K. Wright; F. Harris; Mgr. J. Groves. 177 p sf ' . Media For Expression—Both Radical and Conservative Although Student Goverment felt that it was necessary to continue the traditional activities such as the Wel¬ fare Drive, the Magazine Drive and In¬ ternational Week, the major emphasis was shifted from large-scale under¬ takings to more direct service to the student body and administration. The community-wide poll, conducted by the Senate, provided the administra¬ tion with much-needed information. Subcabinet positions were created and interested students were asked to help actively in the Welfare Drive and In¬ ternational Week. FAR LEFT: Janet Wilson, President. CENTER: Robert Trost, Vice-President. LEFT: Holly Greaves, Treasurer. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Ferguson, Sponsor. BELOW CENTER: Donna Hill, Secretary. BELOW: Cabinet: first row: S. Morgan, Chaplain; B. Butler, Historian; J. Zimmer, Arts and Bulletin Boards; K. Troyer, Education; S. Strong, Social Activities; R. Ferguson, Speaker of the House. Second row: M. Johnson, Building, Grounds, and Monitors; S. Pentecost, Special Activities; M. Bea- com. Leadership; C. Ritzert, Public Relations. 181 Senate, House Explore Community Stand For its annual project, the Senate of 1969-1970 chose to concentrate on improving the communication be¬ tween the school and the school ' s community. Senators composed ques¬ tionnaires and distributed these to the various subdivisions. The information gained from these questionnaires served as reference on such issues as the proposed dress code, and some anticipated changes in the curriculum. The goal of this year ' s House of Representatives was to increase the awareness of each student in Fairfax High. Communications between S.G. and the homerooms were improved by the expanded involvement of the House leadership, aiding the smooth operation of this year ' s Student Goverment. FAR RIGHT: Senate: first row: M. Smith; G. Urban; A. Mueller. Second row: A. Basye; J. Minnis; C. Lederer; D. Rocheford. Third row: J. Steier; S. Starker; M. Sullivan. Fourth row: B. Jones; K. Scott; D. Sexton. Fifth row: J. Swanson; M. Ferguson; P. Minnis; L. McCraw. CENTER: Chris Abernathy asserts his opinion on the new dress code at a General Session. RIGHT: Robert Trost, Senate President; Ruth Ferguson, Speaker of the House. BELOW RIGHT: Youth Conference—adults listen as students express themselves. Marcia Ferguson voices her concern over a current issue. BELOW CENTER: Mike Beacom explains the purpose of the Training Clinic to a freshman representative. BELOW: Students unite to express concern at the monthly General Session. 182 On Policy Liberalization Revitalized Monitor System Silences Majority The 1969-1970 Student Govern¬ ment focused its attention on innova¬ tions rather than on established pro¬ grams. The Dress Code modification began a year led by an energetic governing body, determined to improve school¬ wide communication. A revised monitoring system, com¬ prised entirely of students, relieved teachers of this often monotonous task. S.G. dedicated itself not only to change, but to improvement, and successfully carried out its objective. ABOVE RIGHT: Becky Thompson silently mon¬ itors. ABOVE CENTER: Tiny Tim tiptoes across the stage as an incentive for magazine sales. Assisted by Sue Strong. ABOVE: Underclass Monitors: first row: Ft. Dominy; C. Greenway; L. Henry; M. Sullivan; M. Whitney; L. Anderson; P. Parker; M. Richards. Second row: L. Read; B. Bishop; Z. Duckwitz; F. Apostolakis; A. Wooster; B. Bostwick; C. Corbin; K. Colville; P. Hill. Third row: B. Bell; A. Schultz; F. Stamler; B. Moore; K. Fennell; P. Baughman; D. Miller; W. DeBlois; B. Benneche; J. Steier. Fourth row: D. Chase; H. Graves; G. Taylor; C. Heafner; J. Powell; A. Patterson; T. Austin; R. MUko; S. Randalow; B. DePriest; J. Robinson; D. Caras. Fifth row: M. Brown, G. Aubrey; D. Hand; T. Kent; J. Groves; D. Long; C. Brown; K. Caretti; J. Kocher. FAR RIGHT: Controversial views on current issues: instigations for student awarness, interest, and involvement. RIGHT: Upperclass Monitors: first row: L. Bercik, Sponsor; L. Glier; A. Stainback; L. Driver; S. Harris; C. Martell. Second row: L. Moore; M. Johnson; B. Darcey; B. Thompson; B. Gunning; L. Wiggins; S. Groves. Third row: G. Moore; E. McCaughey; T. Beeton; J. Wimberly; D. Steed; L. Slagle, Sponsor. Fourth row: H. Reed; D. Winter, H. Reed; C. Duncan. Fifth row: B. Schreiber. 184 185 Histrionic Talents Revealed In Seasonal Productions In a year of innovation, Thespian Troupe 2407 stressed student involve¬ ment. The apprentice system was broadened to include more students. After the success of Deadwood Dick, members of the troupe and apprentices looked confidently ahead to the spring proudction, a multi- media presentation of Animal Farm. The Virginia State Conven¬ tion, sponsored by the troupe, upheld the goals of this year ' s organization by providing opportunities for both the experienced and the unknowing to probe into theatrical change. FAR LEFT: Tim Ritzert and Mr. Bergstrom direct the final preparations for the semi-annual Thespian inductions. CENTER: Mr. Bergstrom, Thespian sponsor, adviser, director. LEFT: Thespians: first row: P. Lear; C. Griggs; L. Dix; M. Richards. Second row: J. Harris; T. Ritzert; W. DeBlois. Third row: P. Hamilton; S. Pentecost; C. Martell; H. MiUiken; L. Hoehne; J. McCausland; J. Grimsley; B. Hussey. Fourth row: K. Wilson; C. Porter. BELOW FAR LEFT: Thespian Appren¬ tices: first row: L. Cornish; G. Depew; J. Van Anda; M. Rappaport; D. Hunzicker. Second row: R. Heflin; L. Anderson; S. Weall; C. Carney; A. Donahue; B. Bostwick. Third row: P. Benneche; A. Restaurant; M. Fisk; D. Whiteside; P. Tompkins; I. Warmuth; P. Benneche; H. Menefee. Fourth row: V. Equinox; J. Cunningham; D. Sund; M. Tudor; L. Tierney. BELOW CENTER LEFT: Deadwood Dick!? Here? hams the sheriff. Bill Hussey. BELOW CENTER: Ned Harris, alias John Wayne. BELOW: Who, me?” gasps Black and Red, Paul Tompkins, in response to La Patoma ' s, Jane Loftus, accusations. 187 Creative Light Effects, Special Techniques Blend Both the Art Club and the Audio- Visual Club increased their effective¬ ness by extending their services to both the school and the surrounding area. The Art Club undertook two projects for Christmas: they helped S. G. in making cardboard figures, and decorated the Fairfax Nursing Home. An art show was planned as a vehicle for displaying the year ' s art work. The Audio-Visual Club modified its role and became a unique service club. Members of the club participated in International Week and aided Thes¬ pian productions. FAR RIGHT: Although Light Crew duties are numerous, ample opportunities are provided for creative relaxation. RIGHT: The Art Fair: An annual display of creativity. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Light Crew: Ft. Heflin; B. Bostwick; H. MiUiken; K. l Vilson. BELOW CENTER RIGHT: Herb MiUiken and Ken Wilson examine the stage to determine what special lighting effects are needed to emphasize certain aspects of the Thespian sets. BELOW CENTER: Art Club: first row: B. Richardson; C. Scouten; M. Simpson; A. Basye; S. Butz; D. Webb; S. Lewis. Second row: A. Donahue; T. Beeton; B. Billingsley; P. Tyler; P. Tompas; L. Beacom; K. Urban. Third row: Miss Marshall, Sponsor; L. Weyrick; C. Martin; T. Magruder; C. Montour; C. Griffin; H. Barrett. BELOW: Metal enameling requires intense concentration, precision, and a sense of the aesthetic. Carol Montour. t 188 Art With Practicality 189 Senior Choir’s “Travelogue” Antics Delight Traditional responsibilities were undertaken with new enthusiasm and new activities were initiated by the younger Senior Choir of 1969-1970. Lighter, simpler musical compositions dominated the group ' s repertoire for both the winter and spring concerts. The trend moved toward more secular music, but sacred music still held an important place in the concert pro¬ grams. After the spring concert on May 10, Senior Choir sponsored an Ice Cream Social in the school cafe¬ teria. The activity closed a year that firmly established the Senior Choir as both a formidable singing group and school organization. 190 Christmas Audience FAR LEFT: Mr. Wygal, Choir director and Rebel sportscaster. LEFT: Following a successful con¬ cert, Senior Choir departs. BELOW FAR LEFT: Senior Choir: first row: R. Ferguson; M. Ferguson; K. Scott; B. Jones; S. Rowe; K. Leake; S. Hamilton; P. Testerman; M. Cohen. Second row: N. Tarbox; S. Collier; K. Carnevale; N. Oxley; C. Dodd; T. Farrell; M. Stafford; B. Sauls; J. Lach; S. Richards. Third row: S. Toompas; L. Charlier; B. Thompson; L. Cramer; B. Gower; D. Kingma; K. Swart; J. Walker; R. Luckett; L. Hysmith. Fourth row: T. Beeton; T. Jolly; S. Hodgson; S. Kesner; K. Lindquist; A. Basye; H. Levinson; J. Stallman; J. Morris; M. Haack; P. Reed. BELOW CENTER: Senior Choir: first row: K. Maloy; C. Shreve; C. Griggs; G. Bailey. Second row: A. Owens; A. Pulliam; M. Smith. Third row: P. Birkeland; T. Boucher; R. Carnevale; J. Phillips. Fourth row: B. Jobe; M. Sutterfield; G. Perryman. BELOW: Senior Choir: first row: J. Nelson; S. Meade; N. Toompas; K. Burrows; P. Hill. Second row: N. Lanier; B. Cal I ejas; E. Scammahorn; S. Hagan; K. Magruder; P. Fullerton. Third row: J. Pasco; M. Trich; P. Hamilton; C. Hershon; S. Geisinger; D. Winfree. Fourth row: S. Skemp; R. Smith; P. Whitman; J. Stanfield; P. Barch; C. Ginsberg. 191 Choruses Furnish Prelude To Musical Expression FAR RIGHT: Girls ' Chorus: first row: D. Me Ghee; L. Fuschini; D. Rocheford; N. Callejas; L. Guy; N. Figgers; M. O ' Connor; R. Hill; M. Long. Second row: D. Schneider; L. Adams; S. Johnston; K. Calnan; C. Ryan; E. Smith; C. Hobbs. Third row: M. Reedy; J. Win free; C. Lockhart; T. Oliver; J. Williams; K. Doud; A. Patterson; P. Garasie. Fourth row: J. Birkeland; M. Baker; K. Scott; P. Skiados; S. Smith; S. Parker; D. Pasco; B. Schwab; A. Bishop. RIGHT: Boys ' Chorus: first row: D. Caras; P. Markee; J. Stevens; C. Burleson; T. Darcey; V. Posada; R. Do bier. Second row: T. Carney; G. Warmuth; R. Milko; K. Glier; B. Skiffington; B. Stamler; G. Mahoney. Third row: B. Hamilton; D. Shaughnessy; D. Ryall; M. Bridgman; G. Billingsley; C. Fardwell; J. Colville. Fourth row: D. Deschennes; M. Danyo; D. Binder; F. Caperton; R. Hay don; W. Bailey; J. Spegal; H. Hershon. BELOW RIGHT: Mixed Chorus: first row: S. Boyd; P. Willis; M. Emery. Second row: S. Dahlstrom; P. Brown; M. Shipp; M. Whitney. Third row: H. Graves; P. Herrmann; D. Mangers. Fourth row: A. Gregory; S. Collins; G. Depew; H. Menefee. BELOW CENTER: Mixed Chorus: first row: J. Collier; M. Chartier; R. Eagle; T. Kipp; C. Posada; M. Kline. Second row: C. Russo; G. Guth; T. Rutherford; B. Miller; A. Ambrose; S. Rodio. Third row: S. Walkinshaw; M. Hemmer; G. Aubrey; K. O ' Donnell; D. Fisher; A. McLaughlin. Fourth row: J. Groves; J. Crockett; C. Fedor; T. Kent; L. Elder. BELOW: Girls ' Chorus: first row: C. Summers; B. Crowe; M. Glier; K. Rutherford; S. Hicks; E. Christensen; D. Aubrey; J. Lightfoot; A. Hopkins. Second row: B. Custer; L. Read; S. Whetzel; L. Berger; D. Barthol; P. Marsh; K. Kingsley; L. Terrett; A. Mueller. Third row: L. Guentz; R. Miller; T. Short; F. Bandito; R. Smith; F. Shelley; C. Eimes; J. Pulliam; D. Scrimger; D. Hand. Fourth row: C. Czarny; L. Fisher; P. Young; B. Arone; B. Rubble; M. Rappaport; V. Hogue; S. Stillwell; S. Hunzeker; D. Honesty. ig!l 192 193 Richmond, Consti tution Hall Concerts Heighten Madrigal, Chorale Acclaim As a performing group ' s musical expertise grows, so does the demand for its appearance. Madrigals and Chorale found this especially true in 1969-1970. In late October, both groups sang in Richmond for the Virginia Music Educator ' s Conference. In January, as part of a fund-raising project, the groups served as hosts to the chorus from Greensboro, N.C. An exchange concert was planned; the chorus from Seaford High School sang at Fairfax, then the groups from Fair¬ fax travelled to Seaford for the next weekend. With such activities, the Madrigals and Chorale broadened their sphere of influence and brought acclaim for the Fairfax High Choral Department. FAR RIGHT: Chorale: first row: B. Anderson; R. Gregory; C. Hager; J. Jones; N. Peck; P. Barker; P. Lear; L. Bolton; P. Bauman; G. Reynolds. Second row: S. Morgan; C. Porter; R. Smith; J. Hill; M. Powell; K. Lanier; B. Gunning; L. Peake; M. Gunning; K. Troyer. Third row: L. Mann; B. Behr; B. Brown; A. Berger; J. Rehbock; R. Ricketts; T. Adams. Fourth row: D. Sauls; D. Skiffington; K. Elder; B. Stamler; J. Robey; T. LaCroix; J. Freeman; J. Korfonta. RIGHT: Sacred music enhances the Christmas spirit. 194 ABOVE: Chorale members take one last glimpse before the curtain rises. LEFT: Superior voices travel to entertain many. FAR LEFT: Madrigals: first row: S. Morgan; C. Porter; R. Smith. B. Anderson; N. Peck; P. Barker; L. Bolton; G. Reynolds; B. Gunning; K. Lanier; K. Troyer. Second row: K. Elder; B. Stamler; B. Behr; A. Berger; T. Adams; J. Robey; T. LaCroix; J. Korfonta. 195 Finesse Marks Intricate Routines And Arrangements The FHS Concert Band, constantly growing in size and improving in qual¬ ity, blended the varying musical moods and performed as a cohesive unit. The selections ranged from the master ' s pieces of overwhelming in¬ tensity to energetic contemporary themes. The band, repeatedly rated ' ' superior, executed original football -halftime shows, performed in parades, and continued throughout the year to enhance special occasions with pulsating music. FAR RIGHT: The Woodwind Quintet: J. Hill; L. Thomason; J. Thoensen; P. Edwards; P. Volk. CENTER: Professional performances come with hours of practice. The band ' s half-time routines were both polished and professional. Jim Charnley. RIGHT: The Four Horsemen: heralding the beginning of pre-game festivities. BELOW: The Concert Band: first row: C. Geisinger; J. Robinson; N. Dow; J. Hill; G. Hazel. Second row: M. Johnson; N. Terpak; D. Glatz; G. Garner; B. Bailey; P. Barker; L. Thomason; L. Driver. Third row: J. Chrisinger; J. Thoensen; J. Olson; L. Thompson; P. Long; C. Duncan; P. Edwards; K. Eger; A. Warner; J. Geiger; J. Berman; W. Lenhart; J. Christian; B. Werthmann; B. Naeher; C. Smallwood; J. Charnley. Fourth row: P. Nichols; N. Walker; L. Curtis; D. Steed; L. McFarland; D. Woodson; J. Wilson; B. Schlappi; R. Parrell; G. Buckley; J. Barnes; J. Seffins; P. Hynes; D. Russell; K. Smith; D. Eger; R. Demasters; G. Smallwood; R. Denton.; K. Mai; M. Henderson; D. Sparks; J. Lenhart; M. Stephans. Fifth row: M. Tabb; M. Sharitz; B. Harnage; D. Bonnes; D. Wol et; B. Gregory; M. Terpak; M. Birkholtz; M. Charnley; B. Caras; C. Vandenburg; M. Vandenburg; M. Bailey; S. ScibUia; M. Hynes; M. Parrell; S. Kurtenbach. 9m0m 196 197 FHS Rocks Out To Pop Band’s Electric Sound Music. Pervading, rhythmic, music of today, music of yesterday: the FHS Pep, Marimba, Rock, and Stage Bands. The Marimba Band this year con¬ tinued with its Latin rhythms and the Stage Band focused on the jazz sounds of the Big Bands. The Pep Band livened Pep Rallies with spirited songs and played at away football games. The expanding versatility of the Band Department was evident in the formation of still another small musi¬ cal group—the Rock Band. With the addition of brass instruments, current music received an original Rebel” in¬ terpretation. BELOW RIGHT: Stage Band: first row: P. Rucci; P. Volk; R. Parrell; G. Buckley; J. Chrisinger; M. Sharitz. Second row: M. Hynes; J. Thoensen; B. Harnage; J. Bailey. Third row: S. Kurtenbach; M. Charnley; J. Christian; J. Seffins; P. Hynes; D. Russell; D. Eger. BELOW: Rock Band: first row: M. Vandenburg; J. Christian; C. Porter; S. Kurtenbach; R. Gregory; P. Barker. Second row: P. Hynes; J. Seffins; G. Buckley; M. Sharitz. Third row: B. Naeher; M. Hynes; M. Terpak. 198 ABOVE FAR LEFT: Marimba Band: first row: S. Kurtenbach; W. Vandenburg; B. Caras. Second row: M. Bailey; J. Robinson; B. Naeher; M. Charnley; M. Parrel!; C. Vandenburg. Third row: M. Hynes; M. Stafford; S. Scibilia; T. Staples; B. Abat. ABOVE CENTER: The Pep Band ' s Friday morning parades recall past glories and inspire hope for the future. Martha Charnley. ABOVE: Pep Band: first row: P. Hynes; J. Seffins; J. Lenhart; D. Eger. Second row: M. Charnley; B. Schlappi; D. Giatz; D. Wollett; K. Smith. Third row: M. Birkholtz; J. Barnes; M. Bailey; S. Kurtenbach; J. Charnley; M. Parrell. Fourth row: G. Hazel; P. Volk; R. Edgecomb; J. Thoensen; J. Chrisinger. 199 200 Team Win Honors In Intra-School Competition A successful new Drill Team and increased honors for the Majorettes highlighted the 1969-1970 school year for the performing groups of the FHS Band. The Drill Team, facing the problems of any newly organized group, worked hours on routines for performance and were rewarded by placing second in the Vienna Hallo¬ ween Parade competition. The FHS Majorettes earned the title of Virginia State Dance Twirl champions in the summer of 1969. These new honors brought increased requests for per¬ formances by both groups. ABOVE LEFT: Dawn Carrico, state baton-twirling champion. ABOVE CENTER: Hours of Drill Team practice yield half-time entertainment. ABOVE: Majorettes: first row: D. Carrico; S. Kurtenbach. Second row: S. Lewis; S. Wilkinson. Third row: K. Smith; J. Belebir. Fourth row: J. Smith; C. Brown. Fifth row: A. Clingenpeel; N. SHverthorne. FAR LEFT: Dril! Team: first row: P. Merrill; L. Van Horn. Second row: B. Shelley; L. Adams; B. Miller; L. Tompkins; K. Jackson; P. McCoy; S. Alkire; D. Lannes; R. Raines; P. Keener; C. Pennewill; T. Pruitt; S. Williams; L. Fuschini; D. Barthol; E. Fisk; B. Custer; J. Steinbuchel; D. Sterago; P. Everly; C. Gehman; P. Sewell. Third row: K. Kadi; T. Chabot; K. Pullen; M. Shaver; L. Guentz; D. Andry; J. Thomas; B. Schwab; S. Fuller; P. Young; J. Robin¬ son; T. McCarthy; P. Owens; C. Prilliman; R. Whited; R. East; L. Read; D. Miller; S. Armstrong; F. Adams; S. Farmer; R. Rahm; S. Piddington; R. Schmitt. LEFT: Majorettes marshal Rebel spirit. 201 Peter Pan, Mickey Mouse, Spirit Week “Circus” Accent Year Of Creativity Pep Club utilized creativity and drew on childhood memories to pro¬ mote and sustain school spirit. A large tissue-paper and chicken-wire Mickey Mouse rode atop the Pep Club Fourth of July float. The club paid A Tri¬ bute to Walt Disney with its Home¬ coming float featuring the cartoon character of Peter Pan. Decorations representing the theme of Circus lined the halls in February as the club sought to combat the usual midwinter slump in spirit through its annual Spirit Week. Members of Pep Club chose a court and sponsored the Spring Swing as a year characterized by enthusiastic school spirit slowly reached its conclusion. FAR RIGHT: Steve Sport plans for a Pep Club assembly. CENTER: Blue and white streamers help to build zeal for Friday ' s game. RIGHT: Spirited members promote Friday ticket sales. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Cookie Young and Wayne DeBlois fashion Captain Hook ' s head. BELOW CENTER: Pam Hamilton ' s paint and posters create a circus for Spirit Week. BELOW: Pep Club: first row: M. Tabb; D. Woodson; J. Stanfield; G. Depew; L. Cornish; M. Whitney; N. Carson; K. Pettingill; E. Rogers; B. Pollino; S. Schweitz; C. Shreve; J. Pulliam. Second row: M. Long; D. Whitley; P. Schafer; L. Hoehne; A. Finley; S. Hodgeson. Third row: B. Lear; J. Grimsley; C. Griggs; P. Hamilton; M. Trich; M. Richards; P. Owens; K. Calnan; V. Coughlin; S. Sport; D. Caras; J. Scango;S. Watson. Fourth row: W. DeBlois. mml W r E tm 0 iyflF W « Wm I. , R [r 4 H lyl 202 203 Tutoring Project Launched At Local Elementaries There are many clubs at FHS de¬ signed to meet student needs—there are two clubs designed to meet every¬ one else ' s. The Keyettes and Interact Service clubs exist to serve both the school and community; the large membership in each club is indicative of the over¬ whelming desire of many students to devote their time to others. The Interact Ugly Boy Contest raised money to be used in projects throughout the year; the Keyettes re¬ bound old books and sponsored a monthly canned-food drive. Both clubs collected toys and clothing for the community Welfare Drive and jointly initiated a program of tutoring in elementary schools. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Enjoyable intellectual stimualtion—a primary goal of the tutoring project. Dean Parish. BELOW CENTER: The tudoring project was launched at Green Acres. The purpose: to improve the language skills of certain children. Martha Stafford. BELOW: Interact meetings: searches for original fund raising ideas. Bill Darcey; Dave Moran; Mark Johnson. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Underclass Keyettes: first row: M. Cardin. Second row: L. Carnevale; L. Henry. Third row: N. Dow; C. Shreve; J. Minnis. Fourth row: H. Greaves; B. Contristian; M. Smith; K. Urban. Fifth row: J. Steier; C. Hager; E. Pickeral; L. Driver; B. Thompson. Sixth row: M. Browning; C. Stephens; T. Kent; M. Trich; C. Griffin; S. Toompas; S. Hines; L. Beacom; L. Strong. ABOVE CENTER: Senior Keyettes: first row: K. Bailey; L. Me Craw. Second row: C. Dodd; N. Cichowicz. Third row: M. Stafford; K. Carnevale. Fourth row: R. Jackson; L. Paolicelli. Fifth row: P. Minnis; A. Hogg. Sixth row: L. Wiggins; K. Troyer. ABOVE: Interact: first row: P. Benneche. Second row: J. Pasquariello; M. Johnson; B. Darcey; J. Dingle. Third row: J. Robey; R. Owens; G. Barrett; S. deLeon; C. Dun¬ can. Fourth row: K. Griffiths; B. Schreiber. Fifth row: J. Swanson; E. McCaughey; T. Adams; F. Harrison; G. Moore; T. Lemon; J. Harris. Sixth row: D. Parish; B. Adams. Seventh row: T. Prich¬ ard; T. LaCroix; M. Hill; S. Haas; T. Doud; J. Shaefer; M. Shaefer. Eighth row: P. Boucher; D. Moran; N. Whetzel. 205 i iish luitam u HU) J in ■ - : a f j i mu t l‘l ¥ { Of I 1 I I ' 01 i 11 206 Field Trips, Banquets Highlight Gala Festivities L ] ■ . - j i VT : . jPr Language clubs put increasing em¬ phasis on activism in pursuit of global understanding. This year ' s aim of the Spanish Club was to increase the stu¬ dent ' s understanding of Spanish¬ speaking countries. In a more schol¬ arly atmosphere, members heard speakers and watched films. The French Club planned a trip to Quebec in the spring of 1970. By learning small facts about foreigners ' stu¬ dents in these clubs could better understand the seemingly strange customs of their global neighbors. FAR LEFT: An appreciation of foreign events, foreign cultures, foreign peoples becomes a bond for universal respect of universal ideas. Karren Scott, Diana Hunzicker. CENTER: In an appropriate Gallic atmosphere, Annick and Brigitte serve self-prepared food at the French dub banquet. LEFT: Spanish Club: first row: J. Sommerfeld; P. Wagner; K. Griffiths. Second row: M. Simpson; B. Head; S. Harris; P. Testerman. Third row: S. Groves; R. Loftus; P. Edwards. BELOW LEFT: French Club: first row: D. Webb; P. Parker;-D. Long. Second row: L. Ayers; S. Hagan; S. Basye; S. Schweitz; J. Van Anda. Third row: K. Pettingill; E. Rogers; S. Parker; E. Montour; L. Bolton. Fourth row: M. Scott; V. Goughian; K. Calnan. Fifth row: M. Tisdale; J. Sommerfeld; P. Whitman; A. Borgey; B. Hern esse; W. Myers. File: B. Stamler; C. Martell; L. Nelson; K. Scott; D. Hunzicker; A. Stainback; T. Brasko. BELOW CENTER: Gala Castilian festivities. Jeff Sommerfeld, Barb Head, Mary Simpson, Sue Groves. BELOW: Mr. Perry, Spanish Club advisor. 208 Romans Herald Spring With First Olympics Along with the Christmas Saturn¬ alia feast, the Roman Banquet and the Talent Show, the Latin Club sponsored a unique Fairfax High Olympics. A St. Nicholas Day Party, a pre-lent Fasching celebration and a visit to a German restaurant further contributed to the German Club ' s understanding and appreciation of foreign culture. FAR LEFT: Kathy Profitt and Sam Fisher prepare for the German Club St. Nicklaus Christmas festivi¬ ties. CENTER LEFT: An Oktoberfest celebration complete with bratwurst. LE FT: Priestess at Delphi:Sue Wilkinson during the Latin Club Hallo¬ ween party. BELOW FAR LEFT: German CLub: first row: l l. Fisk; E. Hermann; T. Sleight; C. Jeckell; P. Friesen; S. Fisher; Ft. Sommerfeld; J. Korfonta; M.Korfonta; D. Binder; S. Kesner; Mrs. Slagle, Sponsor. BELOW CENTER: Paul Benneche is administered the oath of office following his election as Treasurer of Virginia ' s Junior Classical League. BELOW: Latin Club: first row: S. Weall; W. DeBlois; M. Bridgman; L. Berger. Second row: S. Donahue; K. Kielsgard; L. McCraw; S.Stainback; C. Young; J. Zimmer; A. Flyman; D. Kielsgard; J. Christian; Ft. Sommerfeld. A.F.S.: A Bridge To International Understanding With major changes in its format, the A.F.S. gained new direction this year. There were two new foreign ex¬ change students in this year, Annick Borgey of France and Sonny De Leon of the Philippines. The club surprised Annick and, Sonny with birthday parties. A.F.S. members visited the French and Philippine embassies. Club members visited the zoo in Washing¬ ton, D.C., winding up a year of growth in international friendship. ABOVE RIGHT: A.F.S.: first row: A. Hogg; N. Cichowicz; J. Minnis; M. Doud; M. Tisdale; B. Richardson; C. Griffin. Second row: K. Smith. P. Minnis; R. Ferguson; M. Ferguson; L. Albright; C. Lederer; M. Simpson; P. Edwards. Third row: B. Hernesse; A. Borgey; D. Kingma; K. Lindquist; K. Scott; D. Hunzicker; R. Sommerfeld. ABOVE CENTER: The A.F.S. summer Bus Stop—a brief exchange of diverse ideas and cultures. ABOVE: Kris Smith and Mark Johnson at an A.F.S. party. FAR RIGHT: Annick Borgey from France and Sonny DeLeon from Philippines. CENTER: Mrs. Hogg serves foreign delicacies to Kathy Magruder, Sarah Butz, Robin Love, and Bob Behr at the International Dinner for A.F.S. candidates. RIGHT: Kris Smith, who spent the summer in Japan, learns to cook tempura with chopsticks. 210 •w 211 FHA Skits Enfold A Growing Heritage To instill in the club members the qualities necessary for success in home¬ making and business techniques was the primary concern of the FHA and FBLA Clubs. Working under the supervision of the Fairfax Head Start Organization, the newly initiated FHS Head Start Club encouraged student participation in area programs for underprivileged children. FAR RIGHT: Gale Tudor models a Simplicity fashion during an FHA assembly. CENTER: Lillian Rickets serves refreshments at the fall convention held by FHA. RIGHT: Future Homemakers of America: first row: S. Johnston; D. Andry; K. Kunstmann. Second row: P. Sewell; N. Oxley; J. Geiger. Third row: K. Johns; N. Carson; E. Hermann; J. Zagrodniczek; M. Stephens; V. lA eaver; S. Zagrodniczek. BELOW RIGHT: Head Start Club: first row: H. Swartz; C. Ginsberg; D. Webb. Second row: S. Walkinshaw; J. Andry; D. McCrory; J. Olson; H. Hershon. Third row: V. Cain; K. Eger; M. Shipp; K. Cobrille. BELOW CENTER: Cyndi Martell polishes her shorthand during an FBLA meeting. BELOW: Future Business Leaders of America: first row: B. Head. Second row: D. Judy; K. McCausland; C. Martell. Third row: B. Alexander; S. Goldhammer; L. Thompson. Fourth row: C. Orr; M. Smoot; A. Dixon. Fifth row: Mrs. Cascio; Sponsor; D. Dunn; D. Cole; B. DePriest. 213 Scientists Map Ecology Of Neighboring Stream The Science Club ' s involvement in both traditional and innovative activi¬ ties heightened student interest. The annual Science Fair was planned for late February. Members of the club traveled to southern Virginia to view a solar eclipse, and mapped the ecology of a stream near Fairfax High School. The major activity of this year ' s Chess Club was the chess matches with other schools. New additions to this schedule were the intraclub chess competitions in duplicate chess, di¬ plomacy, and other strategy games. ABOVE RIGHT: Science Club president, Paul Benneche. ABOVE: Science Club: first row: J. Turtora; M. Whitney; J. Dickson; M. Zagrod. Second row; A. Pulliam. Third row: T. Adams; A. Ryman; Ft. Burton; J. Thorp; H. Reed. Fourth row: M. Brown; R. Sommerfeld; C. Marsh. RIGHT: Chess Club: first row: R. Low; R. Denton. Second row: L. DuBois; J. Turtora; R. Burton; L. Grayson. Third row: H. Reed; D. Barry; P. Benneche: B. Dominy. Fourth row: C. Marsh; T. Adams; A. Ryman; R. Rahm. 214 MATRIX Intensifies Depth Of Literary Creativity Larger and better football pro¬ grams and two Book Fairs can only supply the finances of a literary maga¬ zine—the creativity must be supplied by the students. In recognition of this fact, and to reveal the latent talents of the students, the 1970 Matrix Staff enthusiastically urged everyone to contribute to Matrix. LEFT: The necessary technical labor. B. Aubrey; S. Cronenburg; B. Head; L. Womack. BELOW LEFT: The October Book Fair. K. Griffiths; Miss McCormick, Adviser; H. Graves. BELOW: Approval of creative material. C. Clark; Miss McCormick; B. Kirkman; B. Thomas. 1970 MATRIX STAFF Editor .Barb Thomas Editorial Board.Holly Graves, Steve Young, Kent Griffiths Art Editors.Linda Womack, Mike Smith Advertising Manager.Bev Kirkman Patrons Manager.Colleen Clark Exchange Editor.Susan Cronenburg Typists .Barb Aubrey, Barbara Head Photographer.Emily Wheeler Freshman Apprentices .Holly Sturrock, Barbara Arone Adviser .Miss Molly McCormick 215 I am the Spirit of FAIR FACTS Present. I have seen the format of the paper changed and costs lowered. I have watched the staff at work until late hours on Tuesday and Wednesday nights to objectively record the subjectivity of the school. I am responsible for the inventive trends of thought which dominate not only the paper, but also newspaper-sponsored activities. I created Lenny, whom the staff unleashed on the students during an original skit designed to acquaint them with problems facing the publi¬ cation. I have seen the last weekly issue published. I am the Spirit of FAIR FACTS Future. In the face of student apathy, criticism, and change, I remain con¬ stant. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: The Ghost of FA!Ft FACTS Present, Jon Harris, reveals to Scrooge, Bill Hussey, the problems facing the staff. ABOVE CENTER: What gain hath a worker for his toil? R. Reedy; L. Tierney; S. DeLeon. ABOVE RIGHT: Promo¬ tion became one of the biggest problems facing the staff. J. Rhoads; B. Sauls. ABOVE: Editorial comments led to improved administrative policies. A. Pettingill; J. Swanson. FAR RIGHT: The MacDonald ' s Express provides refreshment for the staff during deadline rushes. A Pettingill; S. Young. CENTER: Accurate, yet optimistic re¬ porting of the athletic season posed a weekly problem. B. Schreiber; K. Bethea. RIGHT: Criticism of each issue improved each following one. Miss Robinson, Adviser; T. Ritzert. 216 FAIR FACTS Unleashes “Lenny” To Boost Support 1969-1970 FAIR FACTS STAFF Editor-in-Chief .Jim Swanson Managing Editor.Liz Tierney Associate Editor.Sarah Young Feature Editor .Alan Pettingill Sports Editor .Bob Schreiber Cartoonists.Liz Tierney, Mark Zagrod, Helen Swartz Columnists .Denese Mott, Dave Deptula, Chris Ritzert, Charley Duncan, Sonny deLeon Business Manager . Richard Reedy News Reporters.Susan Birch, Vicki Stephens, Linda Charlier, Cindy Hershon, Linda Simione, Anita Hogg, Carol Wilson, Mark Dresser, Lanelle Forney Feature Reporters . . . Sharon Broadwell, Bert Stamler, Wanda Reynolds, Diane Frakes, Fredi Denning Sports Reporters.John Good, Dave Moran, Nancy Jokinen, Jeni Rhoads, Mitch Sutterfield, Steve Sullivan Photographers.Jon Harris, Bob Dickson, Eric Max Adviser.Miss Andrea Robison 217 SAMPLER Staff Toils To Capture Moods The universe is change; after the spring of 1969, the newly-selected Sampler staff recognized the need for innovation. Layout was streamlined; copy was more precise. As part of the metamorphosis, staff photographers experimented with new ways of sum¬ marizing the events of the year. The work was hard; the staff kept late hours in struggle to meet dead¬ lines. But the toil was rewarded when the copies of the 1970 Sampler arrived in the spring. FAR RIGHT: The darkroom—a place for relaxation and picking out those darn pictures. L. McCraw; K. Bailey; Ft. Armstrong; L. Forney; C. Martin; Ft. Love. CENTER: The twenty-hour dark¬ room vigil over the introductory color. H. Harper; T. Prichard. RIGHT: A quiet place—the inspiration for excellence. B. Jones; B. Thompson, M. Gun¬ ning; A. Hogg; P. Charlwood; S. Hines. BELOW RIGHT: A typical yearbook candid. J. Van An da; D. Parish; L. Forney; S. Toompas; C. Griggs; T. Lemon. BELOW CENTER: Frustration due to endless toil. M. Stafford. BELOW: The weekly staff meeting. S. Strong; N. Cichowicz; Mr. Chieffe. Adviser; C. Dodd; L. Browning; L. Strong. 218 Of Changing Universe 1970 FARE FAC SAMPLER STAFF Editor.. Assistant Editor . Business Manager .... Advertising Manager . . . Layout Editor . Copy Editors ....... Patrons Managers .... Senior Editors. Classes Editors. Organizations Editors . . Faculty Editors . Academics Editors .... Activities Editor. Boys ' Sports Editor . . . Girls ' Sports Editor . . . Photography Editor . . . Photographers . Typists and Index Editors Adviser . ..Carol Dodd .Harleen Harper .Robby Armstrong .Robin Love .Martha Stafford .Betsy Jones, Anita Hogg Phil Charlwood . . .Margie Gunning, Susan Hines Nancy Cichowicz, Sue Dahlstrom .... Lynn Strong, Rick Hindes Lynn Browning .... Liz McCraw, Kathy Bailey Lanelle Forney, Jackie Van Anda . . . Dean Parish, Carolyn Griggs .Sue Strong .Tom Lemon .Sue Toompas .Tom Prichard Robby Armstrong, Cheryl Martin Becky Thompson, Robin Jackson .Mr. Charles Chieffe 219 • ' J I ' W j£ ACTIVITIES An event a signpost in a year distinguishes a day from its yesterday from its tomorrow creates atmosphere of a moment and indelibly alters the participants. tut Trivett, Coyle, Reign As Lord And Lady Fairfax The night of the McLean game was a defeat for the Rebel football team but not for the Rebel spirit. The Peppy and Johnny Dance, held an¬ nually to honor the most spirited senior boy and girl, was highlighted by the undaunted exuberance of all who attended. Peppy and Johnny, Kaye Scott and Jeff Lohr and Lord and Lady Fairfax, Mr. Coyle and Mrs. Trivett, were chosen by the students as the four people who embody all that “Rebel Spirit represents. FAR RIGHT: A homemade flag shows fans that the Rebels have the spirit to win. CENTER RIGHT: Lady Fairfax, Mrs. Trivett accepts her bouquet of roses. RIGHT: Kaye Scott ' s tears of joy reflect her delight at being chosen Peppy Rebel. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Doug Roach; LaVe- rte Wiggings; Mike Beacom; Liz McCraw; Greg Cuenin; Donna Keagy, Jeff Lohr; Kaye Scott; Greg Haynes; Ann Honeycutt; Jack Robey; Theresa Farrell. BELOW CENTER: Happiness and excite¬ ment show on La Verte Wiggins ' s and Greg Cuenin ' s faces. BELOW: John Good and Barbara Thomas smile for the traditional court picture. % 223 Activities Heralded By Arrival Of Mickey Mouse A newly-initiated assembly pro¬ vided the setting for the beginning of Homecoming activities. Festive car¬ toon characters paraded through the events of a weekend which was truly a Tribute to Disney.” The Home¬ coming dance reflected that special time of year filled with memories for some and expectations for all. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: An assuring word from Mike Beacom brings a smile to the face of Sue Dahlstrom. ABOVE CENTER: A radiant queen, Ann Honeycutt. ABOVE RIGHT: A nervous smile appears on the face of Carol Clayton when she is introduced at the Homecoming assembly. FAR RIGHT: The winning Junior Class float, a true Tribute to Disney. RIGHT: Funeral procession led by Donna Keagy and Kristin Lindquist warns Woodson of their future. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Court members, Karen Davis and Barbara Ander¬ son take their place on stage. BELOW CENTER: Hope and anticipation fill the heart of Marie Fox at the beginning of the half-time show. BELOW RIGHT: Curler—dad LaVerte Wiggins works to produce a memorable dance. BELOW: Senior Jack Robey works diligently to transform the cafeteria into A Tribute to Disney. 224 225 Allen Crowned Chief Sitting Bull One of the most important activities of the Junior class is the Pigskin Pow Wow. Class participation is essential for a well-planned dance. Chief Sitting Bull was selected from the juniors on the Varsity foot¬ ball team. The Junior class enthusi¬ astically sponsored this year ' s dance: juniors arrived early to decorate for the successful 1969 Pigskin Pow Wow. RIGHT: Colleen Clark exhibits spirit by helping the class publicize their upcoming dance. BELOW RIGHT: Kevin Allen, Dave Burrows and Randy Titus smile as they are introduced on the lunch shifts. BELOW: Dave Burrows; Randy Titus; Bret Decker; Ronny Jenkins; Glenn Moore; Steve Haas; Kevin Allen. 226 Deadwood Dick Stars John Wayne I On the nights of November 20, 21 and 22, Thespian Troupe 2407 of Fairfax presented its 1969 fall produc¬ tion, Deadwood Dick, by Tom Tag¬ gart. Advertised as a rootin ' tootin ' western melodrama, Deadwood Dick celebrated the days of strong, hand¬ some heroes. And of evil, canniving villians. The audience was urged to participate; spectators cheered the heroes and threw peanuts at the villains. Deadwood Dick was a success; crowds jammed the cafeteria on all three nights of performance. ABOVE LE FT: Blind girl Jane Cunningham sings a song about the troubles of her life. ABOVE: Bartender John Grimsley pours some scotch for chorus girl Marion Tisdale and Calamity Jane, Holly Menefee. LEFT: Sheriff Steve Pentecost pauses a moment to think of his next course of action. 227 Barefoot Girls Drag Boys To Dogpatch It was the first part of November and the boys were runnin ' scared. They darted frightened glances to each other when girls approached them. The reason? Sadie Hawkins was coming! On the night of November 15, couples gathered to pay homage to Sadie. Marryin ' Sam was there. Boys were invited to test their hog-calling skill. By 11:30, hundreds of Dog- patchers were in the cafeteria. Sadie still hadn ' t come. But even without her, all couples agreed that the even¬ ing had been a great success. RIGHT: Rosy Hill and Fred Caperton are chosen first Daisy Mae and L ' il Abner. BELOW RIGHT: Do you take this man to be your honey? asks Tim Ritzert in his complimentary marriage cere¬ mony. BELOW: Jeanne Geiger gives Charley Duncan a kiss on their wedding night. 228 Joy Of Giving Boosts Christmas Spirit Under the supervision of FOCUS, the FHS student body participated in the annual Christmas Welfare Drive. The S.G. Secretary of Special Activ¬ ities, with the theme of The Joy of Giving, encouraged students to con¬ tribute in this traditional winter proj¬ ect. Through a door-to-door com¬ munity drive and a successful week- long school effort, food, clothing, furniture and toys were collected for the needy in Fairfax. ABOVE LEFT: Welfare Drive chairman Steve Pentecost finds sorting Christmas items tedious but rewarding. ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors Diana Hun- ziker and Sue Dahlstrom carry bags of Christmas toys to the loading cars. LEFT: Jackie Zimmer and Mike Beacom take time out from their welfare drive work to decorate the school. 229 Court Selection Based On Class Participation The annual Snoball Dance under¬ went a change this year. The Senior Class became sponsors, and Christ¬ mas Kaleidoscope superceded tradi¬ tional winter themes and provided opportunities for creative ideas. Wreathes of clotheshangers and netting, cotton-ball trees, a revolving ball of mirrors that sparkled the walls and a crowd of appreciative face marked the success of the year ' s first formal dance. ABOVE RIGHT: Snoball Court: first row: Sue Strong; Liz McCraw; Kathy Bailey. Second row: Ruth Ferguson; Karen Carnevale; Liz Tierney; Sue Dahlstrom. ABOVE RIGHT: HopefiHed smiles appear on the faces of the Snoball court at their assembly. FAR RIGHT: Sue Dahlstrom beams unbelievingly as Mr. Tabor presents her with her Snoball Queen charm. CENTER: Happiness is a warm feeling in the hearts of Ruth Ferguson and Bob Behr. RIGHT: Liz Tierney and Bill Hussey dance to the music of The Velvet Haze. BELOW: Court member Sue Strong helps produce the enchanting setting for this year ' s Snoball Dance. 230 231 Theme Creates Aura Of Happiness For the third time since it began, the annual Sweetheart Dance fell directly on Valentines Day. The entire FHS Band Department enthusias¬ tically contributed its time and talents to prepare for this year ' s second for¬ mal dance. Using the theme of Happy Together the Band members created in the cafeteria an aura of springtime. Success in an endeavor of this kind is measured by the size of the crowd; the large attendance this year was an undisputed indication of the Band ' s success. FAR RIGHT: A tense but exciting moment as Jim Charnley and Dawn Carrico are introduced at the Sweetheart Assembly. CENTER: Pete Hynes gives Patrice Barker a reassuring smile when they cross the bridge to the dance. RIGHT: P. Hynes; P. Barker; D. Eger; B. Schlappi; J. Seffens; K. Smith; J. Geiger; C. Duncan; D. Carrico; J. Charnley. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Queen Sharon Kurtenbach and King Pete Hynes swing happily together. BELOW RIGHT: Sweetheart Princes and Prin¬ cesses: Freshmen, B. Whetzel, B. Saunders; Sophomores, F. Fitzsimmons, D. Frakes; Juniors, M. Scolaro, J. O ' Connor. BELOW CENTER: As tradition rules, Sharon Kurtenbach cuts the first piece of Sweetheart cake. BELOW: Band members prove that success only becomes possible with the hardest of work. 232 34 33 Skits Portray Infamous Class Characters Every year SG sponsors the mag¬ azine drive to raise money for its var¬ ious projects. During February, $14,000 was brought in by eager young businessmen. SG, as well as being sponsor of this project, also motivated the student-salesmen. Various incentives were held forth: the quota movie, The Great Race, stuffed toys, posters, and Hershey candy bars. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Junior Dee Does It waits for her man to come pick her up. ABOVE LEFT: Freshmen boys prove their ability to cheer. ABOVE CENTER: Use Vote toothpaste and no one will realize you ' re a Freshman! exclaims Norma Lanier to Mike Chartier. ABOVE: Seniors Scott Broderick and Ruth Ferguson demonstrate junior racing ability. FAR LEFT: Magazine Drive prizes are displayed in the trophy case as an incentive to sell. CENTER: Professor Mike Smith lectures students on the subject, Why there are Juniors. LEFT: I ' m God, exclaim three modest Junior boys. 235 Game Postponed Until Spring When the Junior Class sponsored the Powder Puff football game last year, it was realized that the success or failure of this event would de¬ termine its future as an annual Junior Class activity. This year, when the Juniors announced plans for a second Powder Puff game, the event was established as a FHS tradition. The warm spring weather was the proper climate for the game. Feminine wiles were abandoned as each team fought to win. The Junior Class found that this project proved rewarding for the Prom-oriented Junior treasury. ABOVE RIGHT: Anxious teammates await Kaye Scott ' s snap of t he pigskin. RIGHT: Joan Lehman prepares to return the opening kickoff. BELOW: Carol Clayton and Debbie Kingma dash as Theresa Farrell escapes. 236 Serfs Work To Raise Funds Serf Day, the traditional Junior Class fund-raiser for the Prom, under¬ went a few minor changes this year. I nflation seemed to influence the prices; members of the Class of ' 71 were sold for seventy-one cents in¬ stead of the fifty cents charged in pre¬ vious years. Prices at the auction reached almost twenty dollars. With such increased revenue, Serf Day once again proved to be a monetary success. ABOVE: Curler dad Norman lA hetzel dreams of 3:15 when he will no longer be a serf. LEFT: Serf Jimbo Freeman smiles at the camera before skating after his master. 237 Tony Bennett Emcees Beauty Contest Preparations for the Miss Fairfax Contest began early in January. By mid-March, the theme Can ' t Take My Eyes Off of You, had been selected; the decorations in orange and yellow symbolized the sun, a sign of warm weather. The contestants assembled on March 21, the first day of spring. Out of the largest field of girls to ever enter the competition, Miss Fairfax was chosen. ABOVE: Liz McCraw sets up for the Saturday morning tea. ABOVE RIGHT: Kristin Lind¬ quist... Miss Fairfax of 1970. RIGHT: Debbie Sexton practices pivoting before the contest be¬ gins. 238 Ugly Boys Beg For Crown One of the real novelties in a year of traditional female courts is the In¬ teract Ugly Boy Dance. Nearly every¬ thing about the dance is atypical. Voting is not done by ballot; since the winner is determined by the amount of money that he has collected, court members pounce upon unsuspecting students to scrounge for every stray penny. The reckless confidence of the Interact members draws crowds to the event, assuring an annual success for the dance. LEFT: Junior Tim Dowd discusses ideas for the upcoming Ugly Boy Dance. BELOW LEFT: first row: G. Cuenin; M. Johnson; T. Dowd; B. Darcey. Second row: M. Shaefer; S. Pentecost; J. Shaefer. BELOW: Bill Darcey is honored with the title Ugly Boy at Fairfax High School. 239 Spring Dance Honors Foreign Students The AFS students receive countless gifts throughout the year—some are tangible, others are mere impressions. The FHS Pep Club offers the AFS stu¬ dents a gift, very real and assuredly memorable. The annual Spring Swing is held to honor the students with a theme and decorations of the AFS student ' s country. A springtime theme of Sunny,” and flower decorations developed a Filipino and French theme. The appreciation expressed by the AFS students indicated that Pep Club ' s gift was well received. RIGHT: Foreign exchange student Annick Borgey talks about the upcoming dance that is in her honor. BELOW: first row: Diana Hunziker; Annick Borgey; Carol Clayton; Harleen Harper. Second row: Kristie Troyer; Liz Tierney; Chris Porter; Beverly Lear. 240 College Transformed Into Wonderland Much of the Junior class ' time and effort was devoted to presenting the parting upperclassmen with a mem¬ orable gift: the Prom. Held early this year, due to early graduation, the Prom centered on the theme of Through the Looking Glass. A two- floor dance room at the Northern Virginia Community College was dec¬ orated with picturesque designs from Wonderland. The well-attended dance not only marked success for the Junior Class but indicated the appreciation of the Seniors for the superb present. ABOVE LEFT: Chaperones chat inbetween dance numbers. ABOVE: Fairfax students step through the looking glass into wonderland. LEFT: Decora¬ tions entrance Seniors BiHi Gower and John Good. 241 Karen Davis ' outstanding qualities of citizenship merited her nomination for the annual D.A.R. Award. ABERNATHY, CHRIS .. . Class Council 4; Representative 4. ADAMS, TOM . . . Science Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Choir 2,3; Football 2; Con¬ struction Chairman—Prom, Float 3; Class Council 3; Representative 3; Math Squad 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Interact 3,4; Chorale 4; Madrigals 4. ALBRIGHT, LANA . . . Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2; Newspaper 3; A.F.S. Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4. ALEXANDER, BONNIE . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; F.B.L.A. 4. ANDERSON, BARBARA . . . Spanish Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2; Class Council 1,2; Representative 1,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Hockey 2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Senior Choir 3; Class Treasurer 3; Miss Fairfax Contest 3; Latin Club 4; Madrigals 4, Secretary 4; Chorale 4; Class Secretary 4; Homecoming Court 4. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT . . . Science Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Math Squad 3,4; Latin Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Latin Honor Society 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 4. AUBREY, BARBARA . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Constitutional Re¬ vision Committee 4. AUSTIN, WAYNE . . . Intramurals 1,2; Science Club 2; Basketball 3; Repre¬ sentative 1,4. Seniors Earn Citizenship BAILEY, KATHY . . . Class Council 1; The Enchanted 1; Honor Code Com¬ mittee 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Senator 2; Class President 3; Latin Club 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Latin Honor Society 3,4; German Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 4; Keyettes 4; Representative 4; Snoball Court 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. BAKER, JIM . . . Football 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Junior Honor Society 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Interact 3,4. BALL, SUSAN . . . Science Club 3. BARRETT, GREG . . . Football Manager 1; Interact 4. BARRY, DAVID . . . Chess Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Math Squad 3,4. BARTOW, BILL . . . Representative 1; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Class Council 4. BAUGHMAN, ROY . . . Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Intermediate Band 3,4, Pres¬ ident 4. BEACH, NANCY . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Prom Committee 3. BEACOM, MIKE . . . Representative 2; Marching Band 2,3, Assistant Drum Major 3; Concert Band 2,3; Junior Honor Society 2; A.F.S. Club 2,3; Ger¬ man Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Boys ' State 3; Yearbook 3; Senator 3; Pep Band 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; It ' s Academic” 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. BENTLEY, ROBERT . . Football 1,2; Representative 3. BEYLOR, LARRY . . . Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Representative 3,4. BILLET, DONNA . . . Pep Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Latin Club 2; Drill Team 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3; Newspaper 4. BIRKHOLTZ, MARK . . . Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4. BISHOP, TOM . . . Latin Club 1; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 4. BOLTON, LYNNE . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2, President 2; Senior Choir 2; Madrigals 2,3,4; Chorale 3,4, Pres¬ ident 4; French Honor Society 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Class Council 4; Class Cabinet 4. BORGEY, ANNICK . . . French Club 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Keyettes 4. BOSTWICK, BILL . . . Art Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; Thespian Apprentice 3,4; Light Crew 3,4; Audio Visual Club 3,4, President 4. Awards For Service To School, Community BRASKO, TANYA . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2; French Club 1,2,3,4. BREEDEN, BARBARA . . . Leadership Conference 2. BRIDGMAN, MELODY . . . Latin Club 3,4; Latin Honor Society 3 4 Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 4; Senior Honor Society 4. BROADWELL SHAFiON . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club p ' l .in 1 Uub lntrarr| urals 3; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; bnoball Committee 4; Alternate Representative 4; Newspaper 4. BRODERICK, SCOTT . . . Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 4. BROWN, CAROLYN ... Girls’ Chorus 1; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4, Co-Captain 2. BROWN, NANCY . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Alternate Representative 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Intramurals 2; F.B.L.A. 4. BUCKLEW, TOM . . . Band 1,4. BUTLER, BECKY . . . Class Cabinet 1; Honor Code Committee 1; Pep Club 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Newspaper 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Senator 2; Sweetheart Committee Chairman 2,3; Band Treasurer 2; French Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; S.G. Cabinet 4. BUTTON, CINDY ... Intramurals 1; Newspaper 1; Pep Club 2: Repre¬ sentative 2,3; Monitor 3. CARNEVALE, KAREN . . . Float Chairman 2; Class Cabinet 2,3; Senior Choir 3,4; Keyettes 4; Class Treasurer 4. CARRICO, DAWN . . . Junior Honor Society 1,2; Class Cabinet 2,3; March¬ ing Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Majorettes 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Spanish Honor Soceity 4. CARROLL, JULIE . . . French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Senator 1; Leadership Conference 1,2; Art Club 1,2; Class Council 1 °,4; Representative 3,4. CHARLWOOD, PHILIP . . . Science Fair 1,2; Alternate Representative 1,3; Yearbook 4. CHARNLEY, JIM . . . Class Council 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Golf Team 3; Pep Band 3,4. CHARTIER, PATTI . . . Representative 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1. CHRISTIAN, JOHN . . . Senator 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Latin Club 2,3,4, President 4; Class Council 3; Interact 3,4; Latin Honor- Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; President Pro Tempore of Senate 4. CICHOWICZ, NANCY . . . French Club 1; Constitutional Revision Com¬ mittee 1; Leadership Conference 1,2; Science Fair 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Hockey 2; A.F.S. Club 2,3,4; Alternate Representative 3; Yearbook 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Keyettes 3,4, President 4. CLARK, CAREN . . . Girls ' Chorus 1. CAR01 - Girls ' Chorus 1; Representative 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Keyettes 4; Homecoming Court 4. COFFEY, JESSE ... Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Football 1 2 34 Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4. For exceptional service to school and community, Howard Lewis is pre¬ sented with the Citizenship Award. COHEN, MARSHA . . . Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2 - Kev- ettes 3,4; Senior Choir 3,4. Long Hours, Hard Work Result In Unforgettable COLE, DIANE . . . Spanish Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4, Historian 4. COLVILLE, PAUL . . . Intramurals 3. COLVILLE, THOMAS . . . Band 1. COOPER, STEVE . . . Science Fair 2. CORN WE LL, CLIFTON . . . Bowling Team 1,2; T rack 2. CRAMER, LORI . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; A.F.S. Club 3; Senior Choir 3,4; Newspaper 3,4. CROCKETT, BRAD . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Cross Country 3. CUENIN, GREG ... Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 3,4; Interact 3,4; Class Council 4. CUNNINGHAM, JANE . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3; Deadwood Dick 4. DAHLSTROM, SUSAN ... Pep Club 1,2; Representative 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3; Senator 3; Newspaper 3; Keyettes 3; Yearbook 4; Homecoming Chair¬ man 4; Homecoming Court 4; Snoball Committee Chairman 4; Snoball Queen 4. DAVIS, DARLENE . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. DAVIS, KAREN .. . French Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Representative 2; Newspaper 2,3; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Club 4. DeBLOIS, PAUI__ Boys’ Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2; Football 2; Thespians 3; Chorale 3,4; Madrigals 3,4. CRONENBURG, SUSAN ...Pep Club 1; French Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Newspaper 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Matrix 4. The final preparations for Baccalaureate are decided upon by Graduation Chairmen Harleen Harper and Susan Harris. DeLEON, SONNY . . . Interact 4; Debate Team 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Newspaper 4. DELLINGER, DEBBIE . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Softball 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Basketball 2; Hockey 2,3,4. DEPTULA, DAVID . . . Interact 3,4; Newspaper 4. DICKSON, BOB . . .Science Fair 2; Science Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Chess Club 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Math Squad 4; Representative 4. DODD, CAROL . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Softball 2,3,4; Class Council 3; Senior Choir 3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Editor 4; Hockey 4; Keyettes 4. DRESSER, PHIL... Spanish Club 3; Math Squad 3; Yearbook 3. DUNCAN, CHARLEY . . . Leadership Conference 1,2,3; Track 1; Marching Band 1; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Soccer 2,3; Interact 2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Sweetheart Com¬ mittee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 4; Snoball Committee 4. DUNN, DENISE . . . Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Junior Honor Society 2; German Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; German Honor Society 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4. DURHAM, THERESA . . . F.B.L.A. 4, Treasurer 4. EDGAR, JOEY . . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Football 2; Intramurals 3,4; Monitor 4. EGER, DAVID . . . Track 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert-Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Pep Band 4. Homecoming, Graduation ELDER, KELLY . . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Football 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Alternate Representative 2; Senior Choir 3; Madrigals 4; Chorale 4; Thespian Appren tice 4; Deadwood Dick 4. EMBREE, WALTER . . . I.C.T. 3. EVANS, JOHN . . . Monitor 4. FARRELL, THERESA . . . Pep Club 1; French Club 1,2; Junior Honor Society 2; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Senior Choir 3 4 Vice-President 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4 FERGUSON, MARCIA . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; German Club 1,2; Thespians 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Class Council 3; A.F.S. Club 3,4; German Honor Society 3,4; Leadership Conference 3,4; Senior Choir 3,4, President 4; French Club 4; Alternate Representative 4; Senator 4. FERGUSON, RUTH . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; German Club 1,2; Thespians 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Class Vice-President 3; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Senior Choir 3,4; German Honor Society 3,4; A.F.S. Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Class Cabinet 4; Speaker of the House 4; Keyettes 4; French Club 4; Homecoming Com¬ mittee Chairman 4; Snoball Committee Chairman 4, FITZPATRICK, JOANNE . . . Prom Committee 3; Softball 3,4. FORNEY, LANELLE ... Constitutional Revision Committee 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Class Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Year¬ book 3,4; Newspaper 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Bible Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Senior Honor Society 4. FOX, BEVERLY . . . French Honor Society 4. Homecoming Chairmen Barb Thomas and Susan Dahlstrom relate a few of the problems and accomplishments of the momentous weekend. GOWER, BILLI . . . Science Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Prom Co-Chairman 3; A.F.S. Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Class Cabinet 4; Senior Choir 4. FOX, MARIE . . . Pep Club 1,2; Representative 1,3; Homecoming Court 4. GAYLOR, LINDA ... Pep Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Basketball 2; Class Council 3; Hockey 2,3,4. GEIGER, JEANNE ... A.F.S. Club 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3; Representative 2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Committee Chairman 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4, President 3,4; Class Council 4; Basketball 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. GEISINGER, MIKE . . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Cross Country 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3. GILCHRIST, STEVE . . . Baseball 1; Chess Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Intramurals 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 4. GLATZ, DONNA . . . G.A.A. 2; French Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4. GOOD, JOHN . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 2,3; Prom Con¬ struction Chairman 3; Interact 3,4; Class Cabinet 4; Newspaper 4. GREGORY, ROBERTA . . . Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 2; Junior Honor Society 2; German Club 2, Treasurer 2; German Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Chorale 3,4, Vice-President 4; Alternate Representative 4; Bible Club 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Snoball Committee 4. GRIFFITHS, KENT . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Thespian Apprentice 1; A.F.S. Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Newspaper 2; Mixed Chorus 2, President 2; Interact 3,4; Matrix 4. GRIMSLEY, JOHN . . . Chess Club 1; Debate Club 1; Class Council 2; Pep Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4. GROVES, SUSAN . . . Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Hockey Mana¬ ger 3. GUENTZ, JACK . . . Track 2; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Homecoming Committee 4. GUNNING, BARBARA . . . Pep Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Senior Choir 2; The Open Window 2; Chorale 3,4, Secretary 4; Madrigals 3,4; German Honor Society 3,4; Class Council 4; Bible Club 4. Valedictorian Carrico To Become HARPE R, HARLEEN . . . Alternate Representative 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 3; French Club 3; Class Cabinet 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Girls ' State 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Assis¬ tant Editor 4; Math Squad 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 4; Graduation Chairman 4. HARRIS, DAVID ... Science Club 1,2; Chess Club 3; Alternate Repre¬ sentative 4. HUNZICKER, DIANA ... French Club 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Thespians 4; Deadwood Dick 4; Senior Honor Society 4, Vice-President 4. HYNES, PETER ... Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Band President 4; Interact 4. HARRIS, MARILYNN . . . Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Deadwood Dick 4. JACKSON, ROBIN . . . Pep Club 2; French Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; French Honor Society 2,3,4; A.F.S. Club 3; Intramurals 3; Representative 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Yearbook 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Keyettes 4. HARRIS, SUSAN . . . Mixed Chorus 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4, President 4; Thespians 3,4; Class Cabinet 4; Graduation Chairman 4. JENKINS, JOHN . . . Science Club 1;ChessClub 1,2,3,4. HASTINGS, PATRICIA . . . Alternate Representative 3; Monitor 3; French Club 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Representative 4; Pep Club 4. JENKINS, MICHAEL . . . Football 2. HAWKINS, JAMES . . . V.I.C.A. 3, HEAD, BARBARA . . . Pep Club 1; Softball 1; G.A.A. 1; Business Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4, President 4, Representative 4; Spanish Club 4, Secretary 4; Matrix 4. HEAFNER, JAMES . . . Track 1,2; Science Fair 1,2. HENDERSON, JAMES . . . Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Cross Country 3. HERMANN, ELAINE ... German Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Monitor 3; German Honor Society 3,4. HILL, VIRGINIA ... Girls ' Chorus 1; Representative 1; Senior Choir 2; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Madrigals 3; Chorale 3,4; Bible Club 4. HODGES, BRENDA . . . Bible Club 1. HOGG, ANITA . . . Constitutional Revision Committee 1; Leadership Con¬ ference 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Latin Club 1; Hockey 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 2,3; A.F.S. Club 2,3,4; Representative 3; Forensics 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Keyettes 4; Spanish Honor Society 4, President 4; Year¬ book 4; Newspaper 4; Class Cabinet 4. HONEYCUTT, ANN . . . Girls ' Chorus 1, President 1; Class Cabinet 1; Honor Code Committee 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Soft- ball 2; Representative 2,3; Monitor 2,3,4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; French Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. HORTON, KATHRYN ... Pep Club 1. HUDKINS, KELLY . . . Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Representative 2. HUNZEKER, KEN . . . Latin Club 1,2; Basketball 2; Football 2,4; A.F.S. Club 3; Newspaper 3; Senator 3; Interact 4; Chess Club 4. . W . , 1. K . f ■ t A mti A Dawn Carrico perfects one of her many routines learned during seven years of twirling. Georgia Tech’s “Feature Twirler” JOBE, BRUCE . . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4, Stage Manager 4. JOHNSON, BRENDA ... Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2; r .B.LoA. 4. JOHNSON, MARK ... Representative 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Footbal1 1 - 2 ' 4 ; Class Council 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Track 3; F.C.A. 3; Interact 3,4; S.G. Cabinet 4. JOKiNEN NANCY . . . G.A.A. 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2 ; Softball 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Alternate Representative 3; Class Council 4; Newspaper 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Snoball Committee Chairman 4. JONES, BETSY . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Class Council 2,3; Senior Choir 2 3 4 ' Senator 4; Yearbook 4. JONES, JULIE . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2; Senior Choir 2,3; Chorale 4. KNOTT, LINDA . . . Drill Team 2. LAMBERT, DAVID . . . Intramurals 1; Band 1,2,3. LANIER, KATHY . . . Basketball 1,2; Senior Choir 2; Chorale 3,4; Madrigals LAROSE, MARY ANN . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Basketball 2. LEAR, BEVERLY . . . Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Thespians 3,4. LEWIS, HOWARD . . . Football 2; Representative 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Wrestling 2,3; Forensics 2,4; Track 2,3,4; Class Council 3; Cros s Country 3,4, Captain 4; Senior Honor Society 4. LILLIS, JOHN . . . Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3. LOHR, BRENDA . . . F.H.A. 1,2,3, Secretary 3; F.B.L.A. 4. LOHR, JEFF . . . Representative 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; F.C.A. 2,3,4; Monitor 4; Class Vice-President 4; Johnny Rebel 4. LONG, SUSAN . . . Girls ' Chorus 1. MANN, BARRY . . . Mixed Chorus 2; Chorale 3; Wrestling 3,4. MANN, LARRY . . . Mixed Chorus 2; Wrestling 3; Chorale 3,4. Kristie Troyer was chosen to receive the Optimist Award for her optimism and leadership in high school. MARTELL, CYNTHIA . . . Drill Team 2; Class Council 3; Class Secretary 3; Newspaper 3,4; Thespians 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 3; French Club 3,4, President 4; Pep Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4, Secretary 4; Snoball Committee Chairman 4. MARTIN, ROGER . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1 2 34 ' F.C.A. 3. MATHEWS, BARBARA ... Softball 1; Representative 1,3; Hockey 2; G.A.A. 3. McCAUSLAND, JAMES . . . Pep Club 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3. McCAUSLAND, KATHY . . . Art Club 1; Drill Team 2; Alternate Repre¬ sentative 3; F.B.L.A. 4, Vice-President 4; Representative 4. McCRAW, LIZ . . . Latin Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Yearbook 2,3,4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Keyettes 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Latin Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Senator 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4; Snoball Court 4. Intricacies Of Contemporary Politics Girls ' State Representatives: Kristie Troyer, Harleen Harper, Janet Wilson. McLAUGHLIN, TOM ... Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; MORAN, DAVE ... Class Treasurer 1; Float Construction Chairman 1; Wrestling 2; Monitor 4. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Golf Team 2,3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Cross Country 3; Interact 3,4, President 4; News¬ paper 4. MEANS, BOB . . . German Club 2; Float Construction Chairman 3,4; Repre¬ sentative 4; Monitor 4. MORAN, MIKE . . . Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 3. MEEKEN, RICHARD . . . Football 1; Intramurals 2. MILLER, BRENDA . . . Drill Team 2. MILLIKEN, HERB ... Representative 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3,4, President 4; Debate Club 3, President 3; German Club 3; Audio Visual Club 3,4. MINNIS, PAT . . . Class Cabinet 3; Monitor 3; Intramurals 3; A.F.S. Club 3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Senator 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Keyettes 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Snoball Committee Chairman 4. MORGAN, SHARON . . . Girls ' Chorus 1, President 1; Mixed Chorus 2, Sec¬ retary 2; Class Cabinet 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Chorale 4; Madrigals 4; S.G. Cabinet 4; Senior Honor Society 4. MORTIMER, GREG . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monitor 4. MOTT, DENESE . . . Art Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Newspaper 2,3,4; Bible Club 4, President 4. MUELLER, MADELEINE . . . German Honor Society 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Class Council 4. MOORE, HARRY . . . Chess Club 1; Science Club 2; Wrestling 3. MUNSE, CHARLES . . . Football 1; Wrestling 2. MOORE, JERRY . . . Football 1; Baseball 2; Monitor 4. MURPHY, JEANNE . . . Cheerleader 1,2,3, Co-Captain 1,2, Captain 3. Revealed At Girls’, Boys’ State NEIL, ROBERT . . . Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2. RACKMAN, JANE . . . Pep Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 1. NELSON, LINDA . . . French Club 4; French Honor Society 4. RADMER, MIKE . . . Chess Club 3,4; Class Cabinet 4; Representative 4. NORTH, RAY . . . Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Monitor 4. REYNOLDS, GAYLE . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Constitutional Revision Com¬ mittee 1; French Honor Society 1,2,3,4, President 4; Class Secretary 2; Hockey 2; Softball 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Choir 2,3; Monitor 3; ORR, CONNIE . . . Drill Team 2; F.B.L.A. 4. Newspaper 3; Snoball Committee Chairman 3; A.F.S. Club 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Chorale 4; Madrigals 4. OXLEY, NANCY . . . G.A.A. 1,2; Hockey Manager 2; Majorettes 3; Snoball Committee 3; Representative 4; F.A.A. 4, Secretary 4. RHODES, LARRY . . . Football 2; Wres tling 3; Track 3. PAOLICELLI, LYNN . . . Class Cabinet 2,3; French Honor Society 3,4; Key- ettes 4; Class Council 4. PARRELL, NIC . . . Art Club 1; Science Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2,4; Basket¬ ball 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. PARISH, DEAN . . . Spanish Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Class Council 2; Junior Honor Society 2; A.F.S. Club 2,3; Interact 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Year¬ book 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Class Cabinet 4; Spanish Honor Society 4, Vice-President 4; It ' s Academic 4. PASSUTH, BARBARA . . . G.A.A. 1. PENTECOST, STEVE . . . Class President 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Stage Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; intramurals 2; The Open Window 2; S.G. Treasurer 2; Interact 2,3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; S.G. Cabinet 4; It ' s Academic 4; Deadwood Dick 4. PETTING ILL, ALAN . . . Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 2,3; News¬ paper 3,4; Interact 4. PIERCY, DENNIS . . .Stage Band 1,2,3,4. POLLING, BECKY . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4. PORCH, ERIC . . . Football 1; Spanish Club 2; V.I.C.A. 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4. PORTER, CHRIS . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; German Club 1,2; Senior Choir 2; Chorale 3,4; Pep Club 3; Thespians 3,4; Class Cabinet 4; Madrigals 4; Bible Club 4; Rock Band 4. POWELL, MARY . . . Representative 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Chorale 3,4; Class Council 3. PRICHARD, TOM . . . Newspaper 2,3,4; Boys ' State 3; Interact 3,4; Year¬ book 4. RICHARDS, SUZANNE . . . G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; French Club 3; Senior Honor Society 4; Senior Choir 4. QUISH, PAM . . . Equestrian Club 2,3, President 2. Boys ' State Representatives: Tom Prichard, Mike Beacom. Top Seniors Awarded For ROBEY, JACK ... Representative 1; Boys ' Chorus 1, President 1; Class Council 2; Senior Choir 2; Interact 2,3,4; Yearbook 3; Chorale 3,4, Treasurer 3; Madrigals 3,4; A.F.S. Club 3; Class President 4. ROSENBERGER, RAY . . . Track 2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 1,3,4. ROACFI, DOUG . . . Representative 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; F.C.A. 3,4; S.G. President 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. RYMAN, ALAN . . . Chess Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Math Squad 4; Science Club 4. SCOTT, KARREN . . . French Honor Society 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Forensics 3,4; Senior Choir 3,4; French Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Senator 4. SCOTT, KAYE . . . Class Council 1; Class Treasurer 2; Hockey 2; Softball 2; Monitor 3; Pep Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Peppy Rebel 4. SCRIMGER, PAT . . . F.H.A. 1,2,3; Representative 2,3. SEFFENS, JEFF ... Representative 1; Science Club 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Rock Band 4. SETLIFF, ED . . . Football 2,3; Latin Club 4. SHAEFER, JEFF . . . Representative 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf Team 2,3,4; Interact 3,4; Soccer 4. SHAEFER, MIKE... Representative 1; Football 1,2,4; Golf Team 3,4; Class Council 4; F.C.A. 4; Interact 4. SI BOLE, JOHN . . . Wrestling 2,3; Football 2,3,4. SKINNER, CATHEY . . . German Club 1,2. Jim Thoensen proudly displays the Math and Science Award that was presented to him by Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. RICKETTS, LILLIAN . . . F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. RIGGLES, JOYCE . . . Representative 1; Class Council 3,4; Alternate Repre¬ sentative 3. RITZERT, CHRIS ... Senator 1; Constitutional Revision Committee 1; Class President 2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Sweetheart Committee Chairman 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Class Cabinet 3; S.G. Cabinet 4; Homecoming Parade Chairman 4;S.P.T.A. Vice-President 4; Newspaper 4. SMITH, KRIS . . . Junior Honor Society 1,2, Treasurer 2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert. Band 1,2,3,4; Band Secretary 2,3; German Club 3; A.F.S. Club 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Latin Honor Society 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; German Honor Society 4; Band Historian 4. SMITH, MIKE . . . Matrix 4. SMITH, ROBIN . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Latin Club 2,3; Chorale 3,4, Treasurer 4; Madrigals 4, Treasurer 4. SMOOT, MARY . . . Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Vice-Pr esident 2, President 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Representative 4. Outstanding Scholastic Achievement SOUTHARD, TIM . . . Science Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4. SUTPHIN, PAUL . . . Baseball 2. SPORL, STEVE . . . Representative 2; Intramurals 4; Pep p Club 4. STAFFORD, MARTHA ... Girls’ Chorus 1; Senator 1; G.A.A., 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2, Secretary 1,2; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Keyettes 3,4, Chaplain 4; French Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4. STAMLER, BERT . . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Representative 1; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2; Senior Choir 2; Madrigals 2,3; Alternate Representative 2,3; Chorale 3; French Club 3,4; Pep C lub 4; Newspaper 4. STAMPER, BILLY . . . V.I.C.A. 3,4. STEWART, DALE . . . Football 1,3,4; Track 2; Basketball 2. STRONG, SUE . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Cheerleader 1; Class Cabinet 2; Mixed Chorus 2; The Open Window 2; Junior Honor Society 2; A.F.S. Club 2,3, President 3; Keyettes 2,3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Yearbook 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Chorale 3,4; Monitor 3,4; S.G. Cabinet 4. SULLIVAN, MlKE . . . Spanish Club 1; Audio Visual Club 1; Newspaper 3. SUMMERS, NANCI . . . French Honor Society 4; Bible Club 4; Chorale 4. SWANSON, JIM . . .Class Cabinet 1; Forensics 1,3; Junior Honor Society 1,2, Vice-President 2; Representative 2; Interact 2,3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Newspaper 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Senator 4. TENCZA, TONY . . . Football 1; Basketball 1,2. THOENSEN, JIM . . . Junior Honor Society 2; Stage Band 3; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Interact 4; Math Squad 4; Pep Band 4; German Honor Society 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Senior Honor Society 4. THOMAS, BARB . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Class Secretary 1; A.F.S. Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Forensics 1,2,3; French Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Softball 2; Thespian Apprentice 2,3; Newspaper 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 3; Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-President 3; Matrix 4, Editor 4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. THOMAS, ROGER . . . Science Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 3. THOMPSON, BECKY . . . F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Class Council 3; I ntramurals 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Choir 4; Yearbook 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. TIERNEY, LIZ ... German Club 1,2, Vice-President 2; German Honor Society 2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Float Chairman 3,4; Class Cabinet 3,4; Thespian Apprentice 4; Snoball Court 4. The top seniors in the Class of ' 70: K. Scott; J. Swanson; B. Butler; D. Carrico; J. Zimmer; L. McCraw; S. Pentecost; R. Armstrong; Missing: L. Bolton; H. Harper; S. Cronenbura. Term Papers, Grade Averages Contribute TISDALE, MARION . . . Representative 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2 Prom Committee Chairman 3; French Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 A.F.S. Club 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Deadwood Dick 4 Snoball Committee Chairman 4. TOROSIAN, BARB . . . Softball 2,3; German Honor Society 4. TROST, ROBERT ... Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2; F.C.A. 3; Sports Announcer 3,4; Interact 4; Soccer 4, Captain 4. TROYER, KRISTIE ...Girls ' Chorus 1; Representative 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Senator 2; A.F.S. Club 3; S.G. Secretary 3; Chorale 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Madrigals 4; S.G. Cabinet 4; Snoball Committee Chairman 4. TUTOR, BARRY ... Science Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Intramurals 2,3; Representative 4; Thespians 4. TWITCHELL, GUY ... Alternate Representative 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Honor Society 4. WATSON, SCOTT . . . Football 1,2; Pep Club 4. WAYNE, JOHN . . . Interact 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Representative 4. WEAVER, VIRGINIA ... Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 3,4, Treasurer 4. WEBER, ANN . . . Class Cabinet 4. WEYRICK, BRUCE . . . Football 4; Soccer 4. WHITMAN, PAT . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Newspaper 3; Senior Choir 3,4; Latin Honor Society 3,4, President 4; French Club 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Forensics 4. WIGGINS, LaVERTE . . . Girls ' Chorus 1, Secretary 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Keyettes 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. WILLIAMS, ANDY ... Pep Club 1; Class Council 1,2,3; Alternate Representative 4. Wl LLIAMS, GARY . . . Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,4. YOUNG, SARAH . . . Pep Club 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Latin Honor Society 3,4; Newspaper 3,4, Associate Editor 4. ZIMMER, JACKIE . . .Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Science Club 2; Junior Honor Society 2; A.F.S. Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Class Cabinet 3; Latin Honor Society 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; S.G. Cabinet 4. ARMSTRONG, LILLIAN ...Career Counselor; B.S., Syracuse University, Syracuse Graduate School, George Washington University, William and Mary College. BARNES, CHRISTYNE . . . English Department Chairman; B.A., Baylor University. BARRETT, MARY JANE ... Art; B.A., Mary Washington, Washburn University, U. Va. Extension; M.A., American University, George Washington University; Art Club Sponsor; Sophomore Class Sponsor. BECKNER, PATRICIA . . .Special Education Department Chairman; B.A., M.A., Newark State College, Rutgers University. BENNETT, BARBARA . . . Guidance Office Secretary. BENNETT, ROBERT ANTHONY ... English; B.A., University of Okla¬ homa; Freshman Class Sponsor; Junior Varsity Wrestling Coach. BERCIK, LI LLIANE ... French; B.A., Georgetown University; French Honor Society Sponsor; Pep Club Sponsor. BERGSTROM, ROGER . . . English, Drama, Speech; B.A., Superior State University; M.F.A., The Catholic University of America, American University; Thespian Sponsor. BERRY, GERARD ... Mathematics; B.S., Iona College, Georgetown University. Ooh, this smells like pure alcohol, Mrs. Trivett contends as Mr. Coyle wonders what the biology teachers have concocted. ZIEMS, RICHARD . . . Wrestling 4. •■ ' W To Winter Doldrums BEVERIDGE, MARY . . . Mathematics; B.A., Waynesburg College. BOHEN, DOLORES ... English; B.A., Adelphi University; M.A., Tulane University. BRADING, ELINOR . . . Physical Education; T.B.T., High Point College; J.V. Basketball Coach; Varsity Softball Coach; Freshman Cheerleading Sponsor. BRINKLEY, MARY ... English; B.A., St. Mary ' s College; M.Ed., State University of New York. BURNETT, SANDRA . . . U.S. History, U.S. Government (Special Educa¬ tion); B.S., Longwood College; M.Ed., University of Virginia; Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor. CAPPELLANTI, ALFRED ... U.S. History; A.B., Morris Harvey College; M.Ed., University of Virginia; Freshman Basketball Coach; J.V. Football Coach. CHIEFFE, CHARLES . . . English; B.A., University of Pittsburgh, American University; Yearbook Sponsor. CLAYPOOL, RICHARD ... Junior Counselor; B.S., M.A., George Wash¬ ington University; Varsity Football Coach. COLEMAN, RENNIE . . . Administrative Aide; B.S., University of Maryland; San Antonio College; P.M.C. College; William and Mary; American University; University of Virginia. COYLE, Ml LTON ... Biology; B.S., Madison College; Atlantic Christian College; Senior Class Sponsor. CREWS, LILLIAN . . . Finance Officer. DAVIS, MARGARET . . . Physical Education; B.S., East Carolina College, University of Virginia; G.A.A. Sponsor; J.V. Hockey Coach; Basketball Coach. DAVIS, MYRTLE . . . Algebra; B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College; Peabody College. DAWSON, VELMA ... Senior Counselor; B.A., Western State College, Temple-Buell College, University of Southern California, George Washington University, William and Mary; It ' s Academic Sponsor. DENTON, BETTY . . . Library Secretary. DeSANTIS, MARIA . . . B.S., Georgetown University; Spanish Honor Society Sponsor. DESCHENES, JULES . . . French, Department Chairman; B.A., St. Anselm ' s College; French Club Sponsor. DRAPER, SHIRLEY ... Sophomore Counselor; B.A., University of Connecticut, William and Mary. DYER, LUCILLE . . . Nurse. EVERSON, GEORGE ... Industrial Arts, Department Chairman; B.S., Fairmont State Teacher College; University of Virginia. Well, even if you are bigger than I am, you still have to read the literature assignment. Mrs. Parnell, English teacher maintains. GARNER, LI RLENE . . . Date Processing. GUNTER, RUBY . . . Business Education, Department Chairman; B.S., John B. Stetson University; Maryland University. HANKS, PATRICIA . . . English; Assoc. Arts, Metropolitan Junior College; B.S., Eastern New Mexico University; University of Montana; University of the Philippines. HENDRICSON, MILDRED . . . Special Education; B.A., B.Ed., Washington State University. HENRY, DON . . . German, Russian; B.S., West Chester State College; University of Virginia; Georgeetown University. HINES, ISABEL . . . Science, Biology; 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; Universtiy of Virginia; Marimba Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, Drill Team Sponsor. FERGUSON, FRANK ... American Government; A.B., Roanoke College; Student Government Sponsor. FORSYTHE, ED . . . Economics, Government, Sociology; B.S., University of Maryland; M.A., University of Maryland; University of Virginia; American University; William and Mary. FYFE, JAMES . . . Algebra, Geometry; C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; George Washington University. 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; Marshall University; Science Club Sponsor. JOCHEM, MARGARET . . . English, B.A., University of Southwestern Louisiana; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; Bible Study Club Sponsor. Mrs. Betty Denton, Library Secretary readies new books for circulation. Faculty Plans MAY, DONNA . . . Mathematics; B.S., Wake Forest University; Keyette Sponsor. McCORMICK, MOLLY . . . English; B.A., University of Oklahoma; Junior Class Sponsor; Matrix Sponsor. MELI, DONALD . . . Mathematics;. B.S., Fresno State College; Canal Zone College; San Jose State College; University of Virginia. MITCHELL, LYNN . . . Geography; B.A., Smith College; Georgetown University; Syracuse University; Debate Club Sponsor. MOELLER, JAMES . . . Physical Education; B.S., University of Maryland; M.Ed., University of Virginia; Varsity Baseball Coach. MUNN, CLIFTON . . .Special Education, Industrial Arts; B.S., High Point College; M.A., University of Virginia. MURPHY, ELIZABETH . . . English; A.B., Cornell University; M.A.T., Wesleyan University. MURRAY, SUE . . . Physical Education; B.A., Bridgewater; Madison College; Towson State Teachers College; Varsity Hockey Coach; J.V. Softball Coach. NEWLOVE, PAUL ... World History; B.A., University of California; American University; University of Maryland; University of Virginia. NICHOLLS, NANCY . . . English; A.B., West Virginia University; M.A., University of North Carolina. KERN, MARY . . . Latin; A.B., Goucher College; M.A., Duke University; Latin Club Sponsor; Latin Honor Society Sponsor. KIERNAN, RALPH . . . Biology, Department Chairman; B.S., Northwestern University; M.S.S.T., American University. KRUMM, KAREN ... Special Education; B.A., Eastern Kentucky Univer¬ sity. LAM, IVA . . . Business Education; B.S., Bridgewater College; Madison College. LANSPERY, MARIE . . . French, Spanish; B.A., Madison College; French Club Sponsor; J.V. Cheerleading Sponsor. LAWSON, HELEN ... Social Studies Counselor; B.A., University of Pittsburgh; M.S., The Pennsylvania State University; North Carolina State College; University of Virginia; American University. LAYNE, SARAH . . . Geometry, Functions, Analytic Geometry; B.S., West Virginia University; M.S.T., University of Arizona; American University; University of Virginia; Math Squad Sponsor. LINDSTROM, KURT . . . Physical Education; A.A., Potomac State College; B.S., George Washington Univ ersity; M.Ed., University of Virginia; J.V. Baseball Coach. LOGWOOD, VIRGINIA ... Assistant Principal for Administration Secre¬ tary. LONG, LINDA . . . English; B.A., Longwood College. NICKODEM, VIRGINIA ... Geography; B.E., University of Virginia; Wisconsin State University; University of Dayton, Ohio; George Mason College. ODOM, DAVID ... Government; B.A., Duke University; Varsity Football Coach; J.V. Basketball Coach. PALAZZOLO, MAR ION ... Mathematics; A.B., Hunter College; American University; George Washington University; University of Virginia; University of Vermont. PARNELL, PATRICIA . . . English; B.A., Swarthmore College; M.A., Radcliffe College; Boston University; University of Virginia; Northern Virginia Community College; Forensics Sponsor. PEI L, SABRA . . . Assistant Librarian; B.S. Madison College. PERRY, JAMES ... Spanish; B.S., University of Virginia; Kalamazoo College; George Washington University; Georgetown University; University of New Mexico, Universidad Central de Quito; Universidad de las Americas; Spanish Club Sponsor. PETERS, WARREN . . . Distributive Education; B.S., Trinity University; M.Ed., Bowling Green State University; University of Virginia; Virginia Community University. REED, JAMES . . . Technical Drawing; B.A., University of Maryland; Purdue University; University of Virginia; William and Mary. RENICK, PAUL . . . Industrial Arts; B.S., West Virginia Institute of Technology; University of Virginia. RHOADS, JOEL . . . Guidance Office Secretary. LUBIN, Bl LLIE . . . Guidance and General Office Secretary. MANNING, JAMES . . . Assistant Principal; B.S., M.A., George Washington University. MARSHALL, NELLIE . . . Art; B.S., Duke University; Radford College; Art Club Sponsor. ROBISON, ANDREA ... English; Journalism; B.S., Millersville State College; M.A., George Washington University; Fair Facts Sponsor. SADLER, ORPHA . . . Business Education; B.S., Radford College; Georgia State; Madison College; University of Virg inia. SENGSTACK, ANN . . . Principal ' s Secretary. Innovations For New FHS Through Self-Evaluation SCHACKER, JANET ... Special Education; B.A., University of Illinois University of Maryland. SCHULLER, ANNA . . . Mathematics; B.S., John Hopkins University; Maryland State Teachers College; University of California; University of Washington. SWITZER, VIRGINIA ... Guidance Department Director; B.A., M.A. University of I llinois; George Washington University; William and Mary. TABOR, ROBERT . . . Principal; B.S., Shepherd College; M.Ed William nd Mary. SCHULTZ, BETTY . . . General Office Secretary. iumw e ' • ■ • Music; B.M., New England Conservatory of Music; M.M.E., Boston University; M.A., Assumption College; Boy ' s Chorus Sponsor; Girl ' s Chorus Sponsor. SHEAFF, DOUG . . . B.S., Mathematics, East Tennessee University. SHORT, ROBERT ... Special Education; B.S., University of Maryland; George Washington University; University of Virginia. SLAGLE, LINDA ... German, A.B., Indiana University; German Club Sponsor; German Honor Society Sponsor. SLAUTICH, JUDITH . . . English; A.B., West Virginia University. SMITH, BETSY . . . Algebra, Trigonometry, Functions, General Math, Department Chairman; B.S., William and Mary; Roanoke College; University of Virginia Extension; American University; George Washington University- Junior Honor Society Sponsor. SPRENKEL, ANNA . . . Business Education; B.S., Morehead State Univer¬ sity. STALNAKER, HAROLD . . . Athletic Director; B.S., Davis and Elkins; M.Ed., University of Virginia. SUTTON, PAULA . . . Home Economics; B.S., M.S., University of North Carolina; F.H.A. Sponsor. TRIVETT, PAGE . . . Biology; B.A., Longwood College; William and Mary; University of Virginia; Senior Class Sponsor. TURNER, BILL... World Geography, Physical Education; B.S., B.A., Shepherd College; M.A., George Washington University; Varsity Basketball Coach; Intramural Coordinator. WADE, MICHAEL ... Assistant Principal; M.Ed., University of Virginia; B.A., Randloph-Macon College. WALKER, MAEZENE . . . Freshman Counselor; B.S., Iowa State Teachers College; M.Ed., University of Virginia. WARD, LEROY . . . Chemistry; B.S., Georgia Technology, Georgia South¬ ern; University of Virginia. WHEAT, EVELYN . . . Head Librarian; B.A., University of Iowa. WHIPPLE, WINNIFRED . . . Permanent Substitute; B.A., William and Mary; Richmond Polytechnic 11 nstitute. WHITNEY, GRADY . . . Earth Science; B.S., Emory WOOD, MILTON . . . Social Studies, U.S. History; B.A., Bethany College. WOODWARD, CLARA . . . Reading; B.S., Radford College; University of Oregon, American University. WYGAL, FRED . . . Choral Music, Department Chairman; B.S., Music Ed., University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Mixed Chorus, Senior Choir, Chorale, Madrigals Sponsor. Mr. Bergstrom, English and drama instructor, contemplates the complexities of the next play. ADVERTISEMENTS flashing signs and clever billboards attest to the value of a product but signs and billboards are good only THE STYLE SHOP 10893 Main Street Fairfax 273-4811 It looks like Marsha Doud and Kris Lindquist are really hung up on the clothes at the Style Shop. After all, they ' re hangin ' in there with the best clothes anywhere. ' IWlf! ' ROSEBERRY BONDING CO. 10430 Main Street Fairfax 273-4300 Greg Cuenin is making sure that Donna Keagy, his sure fingered secre¬ tary, doesn ' t make any mistakes, be¬ cause he knows that accuracy is one of Roseberry Bonding Company ' s traditions. VIRGINIA PRESS FAIRFAX HARDWARE SUPPLY 10897 Main Street Fairfax 273-5700 Tom LaCroix seems to have Sharon Dahlstrom canned for the moment. He knows that Fairfax Hardware Supply Co. has a variety of supplies, not to mention attractive trash cans. 10608 Oliver Street Fairfax 273-1220 Phil Charlwood and Liz McCraware burningthe midnight oil working to meet the first deadlines for Virginia Press, because they know that they have to continue Virginia Press ' tra¬ ditional promptness. OLD FAIRFAX HERALD PRINT SHOP 10400 Main Street Fairfax 591-7266 After touring the Old Fairfax Herald Print Shop, Lynn Browning and Tim Ritzert seem happy that they discovered that unique shop. Along with its collection of old publications, the shop offers some of the best print¬ ing work in the area. CROWELL CO. INC. 10314 Main Street Fairfax 273-1401 Crowell Realty just sold the White House!” cries Amy Greaves to her associate Pam Brown. With business like that, prospective customers can be assured equal success. 260 FAIRFAX CLEANERS 10903 Main Street Fairfax 273-2456 Hey, I think I ' m stuck,” groans Joan Lehman. Well, that ' s what she gets for trying to wash her hair in a washing machine. Fairfax Cleaners ' machines are for washing clothes, not hair! PIZZA CHEF 10280 Main Street Fairfax 591-9733 Make that 4 pizzas with pep- peroni, tomato sauce, cheese, sausage, anchovies, mushrooms and meatballs. Anything else guys?” ask Ronnie Bouchard to his pals Mark Warren and Mike Zupan. Pizza Chef has every¬ thing! POST N ' SHINGLE 10268 Main Street Fairfax 591-4696 Do Ann Honeycutt and LaVerte Wiggins compliment their clothes or do Post N ' Shingle ' s clothes compli¬ ment their models? It doesn ' t really matter, both the clothes and the models look great! 261 TED BRITT FORD CLEVE ' S PIZZA 10570 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-6650 Ford tiene una idea mejor ' says Doug Roach to Marlin Smith. Me gusta la idea, tambien! agrees Marlin. Just stop by Ted Britt Ford and you ' ll like Ford ' s better idea too. Fairfax Circle Fairfax 591-5888 Sue Dahlstrom, Holly Graves and Margie Gunning prepare to make their first pizza at Cleve ' s. But for their reg¬ ular customers, Cleve ' s employs more experienced chefs. Come on in and try their food. FAIRFAX TILE LINOLEUM 3168 Spring Street Fairfax 273-4009 Now, when I have my own house... says Diana Hunziker to Karren Scott while at Fairfax Tile and Linoleum. Karren seems skeptical at first, then takes a more favorable view of Diana ' s future kitchen floor. 262 JAY VEE COMPANY Fairfax Circle Fairfax 273-0880 With a bat from the Jay Vee Com¬ pany and the expert advice of Bob Behr, Ruth Ferguson ' s going,to hit a home run, but Marcia Ferguson is there as catcher just in case. SKYLINE ESSO 11015 Main Street Fairfax 273-9879 Although Becky Richardson seems to think that the gas tank of a car is in the front seat, Janet Minnis and Becky Thompson ignore her error as they smile at the quick service of Skyline Esso. GEORGE E. WALKER ' S 11000 Main Street Fairfax 273-3380 From behind a door at George E. Walker ' s, Paul Sutphin and Debbie Kingma marvel at the wide selection of hardware supplies there. Take a tip from Paul and Debbie: if you need anything in hardware go to George E. Walker ' s. 263 FAIRFAX FURNITURE CO. INC. 10670 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-1900 Carol Clayton and Sally Boyd seemed mildly interested in the pil¬ lows at Fairfax Furniture, but when they saw that the dinning room set came with a built-in Rick Hindes, they were sold. 264 POTOMAC BANK TRUST CO. 10855 Lee Highway fairfax 273-6300 Keri O ' Donnell obviously knows all about banking, but Bill Darcey doesn ' t seem to trust her. But don ' t worry, you can depend on the real employees of Potomac Bank Trust Co. to perform any banking service you need. CORNER HOUSE Chain Bridge Road Fairfax 273-8342 As you can see, the clothes at Corner House can really do something to you, just like they ' ve done to Kathy Bailey. Stop by for a new outfit to brighten your life. 265 ALLYN ' S MENS SHOP Fairfax Circle Fairfax 591-5333 No, Anita, that coat just doesn ' t fit you, moans Mike Beacom to a dis¬ appointed Anita Hogg. Well, maybe Allyn ' s Mens Shop can ' t outfit Anita but Mike is now the proud owner of a black, tailored coat. ADAMS CLEANERS Fairfax Circle Fairfax 273-8444 I ' m really glad we stopped here at Adams Cleaners; it ' s taking a load off my mind, admits Marsha Doud to Joe Pasquariello. They ' ve found that for prompt service they can rely on Adams. 266 CITY AUTO GLASS 10815 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-1551 Dennis Conklin isn ' t too happy about Kathy Swart putting her foot through his windshield, but Kathy assures him that City Auto Glass can repair it cheaply in no time at all. MILLER AND WRENN FURNITURE COMPANY Fairfax Circle Fairfax 273-1400 Jim Swanson and Liz Tierney obviously see eye to eye when it comes to selecting decorations for the newspaper office and Miller Wrenn Furniture Co. is the place to find them. 267 H.B. LANTZSCH, INC. 11050 Main Street Fairfax 273-6700 Though it isn ' t the honeymoon cottage they ' d hoped for, Kaye Scott and Jeff Lohr seem pleased with their VW bus from H.B. Lantzsch. Besides, this way they have the world for their backyard. VEPCO 11133 Main Street Fairfax 273-2310 Here are Greg Barrett and Sue Collier, giving a demonstration of a use for electricity from Vepco. Sue is wide awake and lit up from the outlet at her elbow, while Greg is not plugged in and almost asleep. OURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY: 8:00 , fc ? • t 268 ARFAX FUEL COMPANY 3165 Campbell Drive Fairfax 273-9300 Barb Contristian gives her final salute to the world as Robin Jackson maliciously cackles, Barb, you ' ve been hanging around Arfax Fuel Ser¬ vice too long!” KARPET KRAFTERS 10996 Lee Highway Fairfax 591-4700 Joanne Collier remarks to Joey Edgar, Fur carpeting might feel nice underfoot, but what about the smell? Karpet Krafters has the right color carpet for every room in your house. 269 HECHT ' S PORTRAIT STUDIO Landmark Shopping Center Alexandria 354-1900 Why Dean, I didn ' t know you wanted to be a photographer, says Liz McCrawto Dean Parish. Yes, but I don ' t take a very dig¬ nified picture. The Hecht Portrait Studio does a better job, admits Dean. FULL CRY SHOP 111 Church Street NW Vienna 938-9755 You know I saw that dress first! sneers Sue Dahlstrom behind a grin¬ ning facade. You don ' t have to pull my hair, protests Carol Wilson, There ' s some¬ thing at Full Cry to please both of us! «• ' SS, 5 OGBU Piuct GUARANTY BANK TRUST Fairfax Circle Fairfax 591-4000 Betsy Jones and Tom Lemon have just found out that there is one dis¬ advantage to those small sports cars. They can ' t reach the deposit box at the drive-in window. But don ' t you worry, Guaranty Bank Trust Co. can accommodate everybody, even those two! 271 I l i JIM McKAY CHEVROLET 3509 University Drive Fairfax J 591-4800 Mike Bryan is really excited about his new, shiny Corvette from Jim McKay ' s, but he hopes that it will last with Lynn Strong behind the wheel. It would be a shame for his great deal to go to waste. 272 NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRFAX Main Street Fairfax 273-2200 Jesse Coffey impresses Martha Staf¬ ford with his professional banking talent at the National Bank of Fairfax. You can be sure Martha has plenty of interest in this bank. 273 POTOMAC TEMPORARIES Fairfax Circle Fairfax 591-4040 If I can twiddle my thumbs, do you think I could find an executive job? asks Tom Adams of his prospec¬ tive employer Steve Sporl. With the help of Potomac Temporaries you can find the job that suits your ability. PENTAGON REALTY 10637 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-3400 The concern for their clients ' hap¬ piness is etched on Linda lames ' and Pam Hamilton ' s faces. Pentagon Realty will go out of their way to find a house to make you happy. SiMHH CITY SHELL 10341 Main Street Fairfax 591-3332 Once we get the gas, we can make a clean get-away, says Phil Chari- wood to a nervous Jay Foley. Despite the top quality Super-Shell from City Shell, it looks like the police are hot on their trail! FAIRFAX FUEL 3909 Railroad Avenue Fairfax 273-1000 John Tudor and Ken Johnson are in such a hurry to supply their cus¬ tomers with gasoline, they didn ' t have time to get in the truck with the driver Kevin Kielsgard. Fairfax Fuel is a Kilsgard Service.” CONTINENTAL COIFFURES 406 Warwick Avenue Fairfax 591-9862 Lynn Browning and Barbara Aubrey help Lana Albright form the new presidential image, streaked hair. They soon realize the job must be turned over to the professionals at Continental Coiffures. COLOR AD STUDIO 4080 Germantown Road Fairfax 273-6660 It looks like I ' ve been framed! exclaims Robert Trost.- Carol Dodd gazes with awe upon her newly found masterpiece. Color Ad Studio has the right frames for even hard-to-fit sub¬ jects. 275 RAG BAG 3580 Chainbridge Road Fairfax 273-2400 Here, representing the more liberal populace of F.H.S. is Larry Porch. The Rag Bag has the together clothes for both men and women, so drop on by. WORTHINGTON ' S 113 Church Street NW Vienna 938-7428 I thought you said your birthday was last month! questions Doug Gorley to Sharon Morgan. Well . . . , it was, but you know I just love all the gifts at Worthing¬ ton ' s. FAIRFAX MODELING AGENCY 10818 Charles Drive Fairfax 591-3310 Changing the apathetic expressions on these boys faces is a job for Laura Weyrick, a model from Fairfax Model¬ ing Agency. Just wait, Don Reed, Dwane Munser, Bill Bacon and Rick Pasquariello will perk up. 276 CURLY ' S BOYS CLOTHES 137 Church Street Vienna 938-7155 FAIRFAX FLORIST 9649 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-6181 Ronnie Jenkins and Randy Titus prepare to don new hats and entirely new personalities. For whatever your mood. Curly ' s has the outfit for any occasion. Our A.F.S. exchange student, Sonny De Leon is demonstrating the Filipino way of watering flowers to Lanelle Forney. It looks a little precarious, but if you go to Fairfax Florist you won ' t need to water the flowers you buy. SHRIMP BOATS 10880 Lee Highway Fairfax 591-5617 I ' m glad we discovered Shrimp Boat! The food is good and besides fish has a lower cholesterol count than hamburgers, comments Julie Carroll. Yes, but what ' s a cholesterol count? asks Howard Lewis. 277 ' ■Sts. nii i: FAIRDALE FURNITURE 9960 Main Street Fairfax 591-5880 John O ' Connor thought that Marie Scolaro ' s lap was a good place to rest his pillow and settle down for a nap. But Marie found Fairdale Furniture ' s couch so comfortable, she drifted off to sleep herself. SEW SEW FORTH SHOP PIFERLEYS 9974 Main Street Fairfax 273-1024 Susan Hines seems amused as she mangles Susan Toompas ' s purchase. But never fear, dear reader, by the time you arrive at the Sew Sew Forth Shop these two will be gone, and your choice of material will be handled by expert salesladies. Pickett Rd. Va. 236 Fairfax 591-3070 Cette robe est tres magnifique,” dit Annick Borgey a Brigitte Hernesse. In any language this means the clothes at Piferlys are really terrific. They even surpass the Paris fashions! 278 SUBURBAN AUTO BODY 10313 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-3810 Once again, Suburban Auto Body successfully hauls in another wreck for repair. Robbie Armstrong and Tom Prichard have found their service more than adequate. HOT SHOPPES, JR. Pickett Rd. Va. 236 Fairfax 273-7652 The look of love is in her eyes, well, maybe more like a shocked admira¬ tion for the capacity of Ken Hunzeker to consume Hot Shoppes, Jr. food. However, I ' m sure Sue Strong is used to it by now. 279 BALFOUR Richmond Virginia Just ask any Junior what he has been working for all three years of his high school career. The class ring, what else? The Balfour Company was more than willing to oblige. 280 HUNTER PUBLISHING CO. Winston-Salem North Carolina Whether this year was exciting or blah, productive or worthless, happy or sad, you will always have this yearbook to help you remember it; thanks not only to the yearbook staff, but to Hunter Publishing Company. ARLINGTON TRUST 100 Dominion Road, N.E. Vienna Dean Parish explains the intricate mechanism of the Arlington Trust safe. Martha Stafford seems to clearly understand Dean ' s explanation; but Nancy Cichowicz doubts whether he really knows what he is talking about. 281 BURGER KING 10885 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-7325 Jack Cassell is crowning Wes Lovelace king of the three stooges at Burger King. As Cameron Williams is commenting, Wes is the only guy in the world that can make a Whopper look small. MARION ' S DRESS SHOP 237 Maple Avenue East Vienna WE 8-6911 Cheryl Martin is smiling because she has finally found the right Easter hat. It ' s no surprise to her since she always finds what she wants at Marion ' s Dress Shop. This belief is fundamental in the teachings of the Baha ' i Faith. Unity of religion, of nations, of races, of language is the goal of every Baha ' i. Baha ' i offers hope in today ' s time of tur¬ moil, and Baha ' i’s are doing something about making this hope a reality. BAHA ' I HOUSE OF WORSHIP Linden Ave., at Sheridan Rd. Wilmette, Illinois TUTHILL ' S STATIONERY 4217 Annandale Center Drive Annandale 256-3535 Diane Frakes needs Freddy Fitzsimmons help to push the pencil, she found at Tuthill ' s Stationery Store, across the page. And, for those who wish to write by themselves, Tuthill ' s has all varieties of the regular size pencils, too. DELMAR 4216 Maple Avenue Fairfax No, not that way; don ' t look directly into the camera. Please, smile just a little more. With patience that wouldn ' t quit, a photographer from Delmar took the underclass pictures for your memories. 283 IN FAIRFAX CAMERAS . SUPPLIES . PHOTO FINISHING PORTRAIT STUDIO - PASSPORT We Feature QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING TALIE ' S RESTAURANT 9984 Main Street Fairfax 591-3244 Harleen Harper and Richard Reedy were really fortunate when they ate at Talie ' s Restaurant, because they were able to join the family. Talie ' s is the place to bring your family to eat. KETTERMAN ' S 142 Branch Road Vienna 938-2304 “Well, you see it ' s like this, I . . . , well . . . , Becky, I want. . . , I ' d like to buy a ring. stammers Steve Pentecost to Becky Thompson. “Yes, Ketterman ' s has all kinds, but are you sure you don ' t want an engagement ring? MURPHY AND AMES 10906 Main Street Fairfax 273-2420 Jack Robey is demonstrating his unique hobby of separating heads from bodies on his current victim Marion Tisdale. However, the saws at Murphy and Ames work better on wood! 285 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Art Club Bailey Bod Eugene Bene, MD. State Senator Adelard L. Brault Mr. and Mrs. Browning Albert C. Casabona, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Cichowicz Chorale Class of 1970 Class of 1971 Class of 1972 Class of 1973 James M. Close, MD. Mr. Milton Coyle Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Ding Dong School Dr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Dodd Drill Team Duvall, Seagers, and Thompson Fairfax High School Band Fairfax High School Library Fairfax Medical Center Opticians State Senator Robert C. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Forney French Honor Society Freshmen Cheerleaders Future Homemakers of America Edward J. Gallagher, MD. Girls ' JV Basketball Team Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team Mr. R. F. Grefe 286 PATRONS Guidance Department LTC. and Mrs. Robert Gunning Isabel R. Hines Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Hogg, Jr. M.M. Hutchison, DDS. Interact Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones JV Cheerleaders Keyettes Edith L. Lemon Col. and Mrs. E.E. Love Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin Matrix Rusell L. May, MD. Mr. Paul Newlove Pep Club Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Prichard Robert L. Regan, MD. John H. Rust Senior Choir Senior Honor Society Seventh period Girls ' Chorus Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stafford Student Government Miss Sutton ' s sixth period Home Ec. Frank D. Swart Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Thompson United Virginia Bank of Fairfax Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Van Anda Jorge E. Villaviencio, MD. John C. Wood Byron C. Woodside 287 Personality Of Change 289 290 Freedom For Expression . . . 292 293 Emphasis On Independence . . . SIS , M Mp n m . i SB 1. “if. j -a?? +■ i | K mm sis® mm. mmm ;r:-r. • : SH ffiSSs :; Ix§i tl fill mm ws 294 r 295 To Create An Identity 297 Your Life Is What You Make It msm w msm ■MM sits The shell of life speaking to those who listen in preparation for the leaders of tomorrow those who depart as others follow Knowledge and experimentation an exchange of thoughts and ideas creating an identity of individuality A search for continuity finding difference an environment traditional relentlessly devoted to change Inquisitive minds impatient groping for answers only to develop their own The universe is change your life is what you make it Carol Dodd Editor ™ ■ i - • ' ' cl - : ,, ’• •vs3SB ' .? : it ,,y mis r ' : - V- - S «W; : ■ rML w r, ;• ?: .• . : y TC T i ' ■ ■ :• 4 f Cp, v-A ' n v . ttr ■ INDEX ABAT, BETTYE 109,199 ABERNATHY, CHRIS 51,182 ACADEMICS 14-47 ACTIVITIES 220-241 ADAMS, BARRY 42,77,83,155,164,205 ADAMS, FRANCES 109,201 ADAMS, LAURA 109,192 ADAMS, PEGGY 91 ADAMS, TERRY 77 ADAMS, TOM 51,58,194,195,205,214,273 ADKINS, EFFEY 39 ADKINS, ERMA 39 ADVERTISEMENTS 256-285 ALBRIGHT, LANA 51,210,274 ALESHIRE, NANCY 51 ALEXANDER, BONNIE 51,212 ALIFF, DAVID 91 ALIFF, PAM 77 ALKIRE, ROSEMARY 77 ALKIRE, SHIRLEY 109,201 ALLEN, BERNICE 91,173 ALLEN, KEVIN 77,132,137,144,147,148 ALSOP, THOMAS 91,143,158 ALTMEYER, SUSIE 109 AMBROSE, ALICE 77,129 ANDERSON, BARBARA 51,55,170,194,195 ANDERSON, BARBARA 91 ANDERSON, DEBBIE 109 ANDERSON, LYNN 91,184,187 ANDRY, DENISE 109,201,212 ANDRY, JEANNE 91,212 ANGE, DENNIS 52 APOSTOLAKIS, FLORENCE 91,97,98,184 APTAKER, JANET 77 ARGENT, DEBRA 91 ARMSTRONG, LILLIAN 17 ARMSTRONG, ROBBIE 42,44,52,61,218, 251,276 ARMSTRONG, SUSAN 91,201 ARNETTE, WADE 91 ARONE, BARBARA 109 ASHBY, DONALD 91 ASHLEY, DAVID 52 ATHLETICS 126-177 AUBREY, BARBARA 52,215,274 AUBREY, DEBBIE 109,131 AUBREY, GEORGE 91,139 AUGUSTINE, STANLEY 141 AUSTIN, TERRY 91,184 AYERS, LILLIAN 91,207 BACON, BILL 109,140,277 BAILEY, BONNIE 42,77,196 BAILEY, GWEN 40,42,77,191 BAILEY, JEROME 198 BAILEY, KATHY 40,52,72,205,218,230, 265 BAILEY, MIKE 52,196,199 BAILEY, PHILLIP 109,192 BAKER, JIM 52 BAKER, MICHELLE 109,192 BARCH, PATTY 77,191 BARKER, PATRICE 52,194,195,196,198, 232 BARNES, CHRISTYNE 21 BARNES, GERRY 77,82,196,199 BARR, CHARLES 91 BARRETT, DAN 91,96 BARRETT, GREG 52,205,267 BARRETT, HARRIET 109,188 BARRY, DAVID 44,47,52,214 BARTHOL, DEBBIE 109,201 BARTHOL, PAUL 91 BARTOSIC, BART 77 BARTOSIC, ELLEN 91 BASYE, ANITA 77,182,188,191 BASYE, SYLVIA 92,107 BATES, DAVID 52,137 BATES, ELEANOR 39 BATES, SHARON 109 BAUGHMAN, PEGGY 92,184 BAUGHMAN, ROY 53 BAYUK, ERIC 77 BAYUK, KATHY 109 BEACOM, LAURIE 40,42,43,77,188,205 BEACOM, MIKE 40,42,44,47,53,181,182, 229,249,266 BEASLEY, VICKIE 92 BECKNER, PATRICIA 37 BEETON, THERESA 77,184,188,191 BEHR, BOB 40,47,77,194,195,210,230, 263 BELL, BOB 92,139,184 BENNECHE, BARBARA 109,184,187 BENNECHE, PAUL 40,44,77,187,205, 209,214 BENNETT, BARBARA 18 BENNETT, BERTRAM 78 BENNETT, CECIL 39 BENNETT, TONY 22,155,156,157 BERCHDORF, CASSIE 109 BERCIK, LILLIAN 30,40,184 BERGER, KARL 40,78,194,195 BERGER, MARTYE 92,129 BERGER, MARY 109,209 BERGSTROM, ROGER 22,196 BERGMAN, JAN 92,196 BERRY, GERRY 25 BERSCH, BETSY 53 BESLEY,PATTY 110 BETHEA, KEITH 216 BEVERIDGE, MARY 25 BEYLOR, LARRY 53 BIAS, KIM 110 BILLET, DONNA 53 BILLINGSLEY, BECKY 78,188 BILLINGSLEY, GARY 110,157,192 BINDER, DAVE 110,192,209 BINDER, SALLY 92 BIRCH, MARY 110 BIRCH, SUSAN 78 BIRD, MIKE 78 BIRKELAND, JAN 110,192 BIRKELAND, PAUL 78,191 BIRKHOLTZ, DAVID 53,196,199 BISHOP, ANNE 110,192 BISHOP, BONNIE 92,184 BISHOP, TOM 53 BLAKE, NANCY 110 BLEY, GARY 92 BOHEN,DOLORES 20 BOHON, DAVID 53 BOHRER, ANN 110 BOISSEAU, GUY 44,92 BOLAK, PATRICIA 78 BOLES, SHIRLEY 78 BOLTON, LYNNE 40,53,194,195,207 BONNELL, JOHN 92,196 BONNES, JOHN 92,196 BOOHER, DEBRA 78 BORGEY, ANNICK 53,57,207,210,240, 275 BOSTWICK, BECKY 92,170,184 BOSTWICK, BILL 53,187,188 BOTT, KARL 78,158 BOUCHARD, MIKE 92,103 BOUCHARD, RONNIE 78,144,147,261 BOUCHER, PETE 78,153,155,205 BOUCHER, TIM 92,139,155,156,191 BOURN, ANDREW 110,152 BOUTTE, MIKE 78 BOWMAN, DEBBIE 78 BOWMAN, GARY 53 BOYD, SALLY 78,129,192,264 BOYER, SALLY 78 BRACY, EARL 53 BRADING, ELINOR 32,173 BRASE, DEBORAH 110 BRASKO, MARYA 40,92 BRASKO, TANYA 44,53,207 BREEDEN, BARBARA 53 BRENTON, CHARLES 110 B RIDGE M AN, JOH N 110,140,152,192,209 BRIDGMAN, JON 92 BRIDGMAN, MELODY 40,42,54 BRINKLEY, MARY 21 BROADWELL, JACK 78 BROADWELL, SHARON 54 BROCK, DEBBIE 92 BRODERICK, ANN 40,78 BRODERICK. GARY 78 BRODERICK, SCOTT 235 BROOKER, SUSAN 78 BROST, KARIN 78 BROWN, BRICK 42,92,139,151,194 BROWN, CAROLYN 54,201 BROWN, CHERYL 110 BROWN, LAWRENCE 110 BROWN, LEE 110 BROWN, MICHAEL 92,184,214 BROWN, NANCY 54 BROWN, PAM 78,130,192,260 BROWNING, LYNN 78,218,260,274 BROWNING, MARGO 92,96,205 BROYLES, ERIC 92 BRUCE, ROBERT 110,140 BRYAN, MIKE 78,137,141,163,271 BUC, VIVIAN 110 BUCKHANNON, BETTY 78 BUCKLEW, TOM 54 BUCKLEY, ELIZABETH 110 BUCKLEY, GARY 78,196,198 BUDGMAN, JOHN 110 BUGLASS, ANNETTE 92 BURCH,STEVEN 92 BURGESON, PAM 110 BURGESS, WARREN 36 BURLESON, CLARENCE 110,140,192 BURNETT, SANDRA 27 BURNSWORTH, RICHARD 110,140,152 BURR, MARY 110 BURROWS, DAVE 78,85,132,137 BURROWS, KRIS 42,93,98,191 BURTON, ROBERT 93,214 BUSENLEHNER, CHARLES 93,158 BUTLER, BECKY 40,42,54,69,181,235, 251 BUTLER,BECKY 93 BUTTON, BRUCE 110,152 BUTTON, CINDY 54 BUTZ, SARAH 79,188,210 BYERS, PAT 79 BYRD, LINDA 54 CAHILL, PATTY 54 CAIN, VICKY 92,212 CALDINE, DAVID 93,158 CALDINE, MARK 111 CALL, LAURENE 79 CALLEJAS, BETSY 93,98,100,191 CALLEJAS, NANCY 111,131,192 CALNAN, KATHY 111,192,202,207 CALVERT, MARJORIE 79 CAMERON,SHARON 111 CAMPBELL, TERESA 93 CANTRELL, HARVEY 93 CANTRELL, PAUL 111 CAPERTON, FRED 111,140,158,192 CAPPELLANTI, ALFRED 27,137,139 CARAS, BOB 79,196,199 CARAS, WILLIAM 111,184,192,202 CARDIN, MINETTE 93 CARDWELL, CHERYL 93 CARDWELL, KAREN 79 CARETTI, BARBARA 111 CARETTI, KAREN 93,184 CAREY, KATHLEEN 111 CARLIN, CRAIG 93 CARLIN, PAUL 1.11 CARNEVALE, KAREN 54,55,65,191,205, 230 CARNEVALE, LINDA 79,205 CARNEVALE, ROBERT 93,152,191 CARNEY, CINDY 93,187 CARNEY, TIM 111,192 CARRICO, DAWN 40,42,54,201,246,251 CARRICO, DEBBIE 79 CARRINGTON, BRUCE 54 CARROLL, JULIE 54,278 CARSON, NANCY 111,202,212 CARTER, MORRIS 39 CASCIO, BONNIE 35,212 CASON, NANCY 54 CASON, SUSAN 93 CASSELL, JACK 74,282 CASSELL, JIM 93,139,151 CATES, EDWARD 111,140 CAUDILL, CHUCK 93 CAUDILL, MIKE 54 CHABOT, CHRISTINA 93,201 CHARLIER, LINDA 93,191 CHARLWOOD, PHIL 55,66,218,259,273, 285 CHARNLEY, JIM 55,74,196,199,232 CHARNLEY, MARTHA 93,106,196,198,199 CHARSKY, PATTY 79 CHARTIER, MIKE 103,235 CHARTIER, PAT 55 CHASE, DAVID 93,139,184 CHASE, WILLIAM 79 CHIEFFE, CHARLES 23,218 CHRISINGER, ANN 55 CHRISINGER, JIM 93,139,196,198,199 CHRISTENSEN, LISA 111 CHRISTIAN, DAVID 40,44,93 CHRISTIAN, JOHN 40,42,55,196,198,209 CICHOWICZ, NANCY 42,55,205,210,218, 281 CLARK, CAREN 55,215 CLARK, COLLEEN 79,84 CLARK, JOAN 111 300 CLARK, STEVEN 93 CLAYPOOL, RICHARD 17,137 CLAYTON, BOB 94,139 CLAYTON, CAROL 55,128,236,240,264 CLEM, DIANA 94 CLINE, BERNIECE 39 CLINGENPEEL, ALETHEA 56,201 CLINGENPEEL, BILL 56 CLITES, JEFFREY 111,140 COCKRELL, ROBERT 94,212 GOFER, JOSEPH 38 COFFEY, JESSE 56,135,137,155,164,272 COHEN, MARSHA 56,191 COLBY, ANITA 56 COLE, DIANE 56,212 COLEMAN, DANIEL 111,140 COLEMAN, HEIDI 94 COLEMAN, KATHY 94 COLEMAN, RENNIE 16,42 COLLIER, JOANNE 94,268 COLLIER, SUE 47,56,191,267 COLLINS, SANDY 94 COLVILLE, JOHN 111,140,192 COLVILLE, KITTY 94,184 COMPTON, JIM 94 CONDO, KATHY 79 CONDON, GENE 94 CONKLIN, DENNIS 79,83,267 CONLEY, BARBARA 94 CONLEY, DOUG 79 CONLEY, NANCY 42,79 CONLEY, STEVEN 111 CONN, RICHARD 111 CONTRISTAN, BARBARA 79,205,268 COOPER, LESLIE 111 COOPER, STEVE 56 CORBIN, CHERYL 94,184 CORBIN, CHRISTOPHER 111 CORDELL, WILLIAM 111 CORNISH, LINDA 94,187,202 CORNWELL, CLIFTON 56 CORWIN, DONNA 94 CORWIN, JERRY 56 COSTELLO, DIANE 94 COSTELLO, WILBUR 56 COUGHLAN, VICTORIA 111,202,207 COULTER, JOHN 44,94 COVER, DAVID 112,157 COX, VICTOR 79 COYLE, MILTON 29 CRABTREE, REBA 112 CRAMER, KAREN 94 CRAMER, LORI 56,191 CRAUN, KATHY 94 CRAUN, NANCY 79,95 CRAUN, PAM 112,121 CREAMER, SHEREE 95 CREWS, LILLIAN 19 CROCKETT, BRAD 57,70 CROCKETT, SCRAWNY 95,147,148 CRONENBURG, SUSAN 40,42,57,215 CROOKS, DAVID 57 CROSSON, BILL 79 CROUCH, FRANK 79 CUENIN, GREG 57,68,137,163,239,258 CUNNINGHAM, JANE 57,187,227 CURRIER, JOHN 112 CURTIS, LOU 95,196 CUSTER. BARBARA 112,201 CYR, DAVID 112 CYR, GREG 95 CZARNEY, CANDANCE 112 CZARNEY, TERRY 79,173 DAHLSTROM, SHARON 79,192,259 DAHLSTROM, SUSAN 57,229,230,244,262, 270 D ' ANGELO, PAUL 79 DANYO, MIKE 112 DARCEY, BILL 80,184,204,205,239,265 DARCEY, TOM 112,121,192 DART, CHARLES 95,143 DAVIDSON, WAYNE 112 DAVIES, BANKHEAD 95,158 DAVIS, CHARLES 95 DAVIS, DARLENE 57 DAVIS, KAREN 40,42,57,128 DAVIS, MARCIA 95 DAVIS, MYRTLE 25,32,151,170 DAVIS„SCOTT 112 DAVIS, STEVEN 95 DAWSON, VELMA 17,44,72 DEAN, KAREN 112 DEAN, SHARON 80 DEBATE CLUB 44 DEBLOIS, PAUL 57,285 DEBLOIS, WAYNE 42,95,184,187 202 209,285 DECKER, BRET 80,137 DELEON, SONNY 56,57,205,210,216,278 DELLINGER, DEBBIE 57 DELLINGER, JIMBO 80,158 DEMASTERS, ELLSWORTH 196 DENNING, FREDI 95 DENNISON, BETTY 80 DENTON, RICHARD 112,124,196,214 DEPEW, GLORIA 95,187,202 DEPRIEST, BARBARA 95,184,212 DEPTULA, DAVID 57 DESANTIS, MARIA 30 DESCHENES, DANIEL 112,140 DESCHENES, JULES 112,140 DESCHENES, JULES 30,152 DEVALL, ATHEY 95 DEYARMIN, DONNA 80 DICKENS, DONNA 80 DICKSON, BOB 42,57 DICKSON, JOHN 112,212 DINGLE, JIM 80,141,205 DIX, LIZ 42,95,187 DIXON, ANN 80,212 DOBLER, CAROL 95 DOBLER, MARY 80 DOBLER, ROBERT 112,192 DODD, CAROL 57,191,205,218,274 DOLINGER, JUANITA 57 DOMINQUEZ, CATHERINE 95 DOMINQUEZ, JOE 112,155 DOMINQUEZ, MIKE 80,156 DOMINY, RUSSELL 112,184 DOMINY, WILLIAM 95,214 DONAHUE, ANNE 80,187,188 DONAHUE, STEPHEN 112,209 DONALDSON, ROBERT 95 DOUD, KAREN 112,131,192 DOUD, MARSHA 40,80,130,143,210,258, 266 DOUGLASS, BOB 80 DOVE, ALICE 58 DOVE, BETTY 95 DOW, NANCY 42,80,89,196,205 DOWD, TIM 80,158,205,239 DRAPER,SHIRLEY 17 DRESSER, MARK 95 DRESSER, PHIL 58 DRIVER, LINDA 80,170,184,196,205 DUBLOIS, LAURENCE 80,214 DUCHELLE, MEG 80 DUCKWITZ, WILLIAM 95 DUCKWITZ, ZANDRIA 95,184 DUCOTE, KATHY 80 DUFF, LINDA 80 DUNCAN, CHARLEY 47,58,135,137,155, 163,164,184,196,205 DUNN, CYNTHIA 112 DUNN, DENISE 58,212 DUNN, GARY 112 DUNN, MIKE 80 DUNSMORE, EARL 80,137,140,158 DURHAM, THERESA 58 DWYER, DEE 80 DYER, LUCILLE 19 EAGLE, RICK 96,139 EAKLE, SALLY 58 EAKLE, SHELBY 96 EALLEY, DOUGLAS 96 EAST, ROSEMARY 96,201 EDGAR, JOEY 58,61,70,268 EDWARDS, PATTY 42,96,107,196,207,210 EDGECOMB, RICHARD 80,199 EGER, DAVID 58,196,198,199,232 EGER, KATHLEEN 96,196,212 ELDER, KELLY 58,194,195 ELDER, LINDA 94 ELLIOTT, DEBRA 58 EMBREY, LYNN 81 EMERY, MARGHERITA 96,192 ERWIN, CARY 96 EVANS, GEORGE 96 EVANS, JOHN 58 EVANS, MICHAEL 96 EVERLY, PAMELA 112,201 EVERSON, GEORGE 38 FACULTY 20-38 FACULTY DIRECTORY 252-5 FANT. DURWARD 140 FARDWELL, CHARLES 112,192 FARLEY, KEVIN 112,152 FARMER,SUE 113,121,201 FARRELL, THERESA 40,58,128,191,236 FAUSSET, VINCENT 113 FEATHER, JOHN 113,140 FEDOR, CHRIS 96,139 FEEHAN, JOHN 81,143 FEEHAN, TOM 113 FENNELL, KEVIN 96,184 FERGUSON, FRANK 26,71 FERGUSON, MARCIA 40,59,182,191,210, 263 FERGUSON, RUTH 40,59,181,182,191,210, 230,263 FERREN, DIANE 113 FIGGERS, NANCY 113,192 FINLEY, ANN 96,202 FISHER, CATHY 81 FISHER, LORINDA 113 FISHER, MARGARET 39 FISHER, SAMUEL 113,209 FISHER, VIOLA 39 FISK, EMILY 113,201 FISK, MARCUS 40,96,187,209 FITZPATRICK, JOANNE 59 FITZSIMMONS, FRED 95,96,139,156,232, 283 FITZSIMMONS, RICK 113,152 FLEISCHER.SHARON 113 FLETCHER, TEXAS 96,139,151 FLOYD, MAXWELL 113 FOLEY, JAY 273,285 FOLEY, MARIANNE 96 FORBES, DAVID 96 FORD, KATHERINE 113 FORD, WILLIAM 81 FOREHAND, DEL 96,137,139,158 FORNEY, LANELLE 42,59,218,278 FORSYTHE, ED 26 FOSTER, JAY 96,143 FOSTER, WILLIAM 96 FOX, BEV 40,59 FOX, ELWOOD 113 FOX, MARIE 59 FRAKES, DIANE 96,232,283 FRANKLIN, DAVID 81 FRAZEE, STEVE 96 FREEMAN, JIMBO 81,141,143,194,237 FREESE, RANDY 59 FREESE, RICHARD 81 FRESHMAN CLASS 108-125 FRIESEN, PETER 96,105,209 FRIESEN, ROBERT 113 FULLER, SALLY 113,201 FULLERTON, PAM 40,42,96,191 FUSCHINI, LINDA 113,192,201 FUSCHINI, ROBERT 96 FYFE, JAMES 25,101 GALLOWAY, JOANNE 96 GAMBLE, MERILEE 113 GAMLIN, KATHY 59 GAMLIN, PHIL 97 GARASIC, MARGUERITE 113,192 GARDNER, DONNA 97 GARDNER, DORIEN 81 GARDNER, MICHELE 59 GARDNER, ROBERT 97,137,156,158 GARNER, GAIL 81,196 GARNER, LIRLENE 19 GASTON, BETTY 113 GASTON, BILL 81 GATEWOOD, JACQUELINE 113 GASTROCK, JON 81 GAYLOR, CRAIG 97,158 GAYLOR, LINDA 59 GEHMAN, CATHY 97,201 GEIGER, JEANNE 47,59,170,196,212, 232 GEISINGER, ELLEN 40,81,196 GEISINGER, MIKE 59 GEISINGER, SHERYL 97,191 GIBBS, LOUIS 81 GIBERSON, GARY 81 GIBSON, PAUL 81 GILBERT, JOHN 39 GILCHRIST, STEVE 40 GINSBERG, CAROL 97,191,212 GLASS, VERNIE 39 GLATZ, DONNA 59,196,199 GLIER, CLIFFORD 113,192 GLIER, ELIZABETH 81,184 GLIER. JOAN 59 GLINSKI, MARIA 59 301 GLOVER, DEBORAH 113 GOOD, JIM 97,156 GOOD, JOHN 59,155 GOODE, LEONA 39 GOODSON, DERRILL 113,140,152,158 GORDY, PATRICIA 97 GOURLEY, DOUG 81,163,277 GOWER, BILLI 60,191 GRAHAM, DAVID 97 GRANT, SANDRA 60 GRAVES, HOLLY 97,184,192,215,262 GRAY, FRED 60 GRAYSON, LAWRENCE 113,214 GREAVES, AMY 42,81,130,260 GREAVES, HOLLY 7,42,181,205 GRECO, CIUSEPPINA 113 GREEN, WAYNE 97 GREENWAY, CHRISTINE 114, 184 GREGORY, ALISON 97 GREGORY, ROBERTA 40,42,60,194,198 GREGORY, WILLIAM 114,196 GRIFFIN, CAROL 40,42,81,188,205,210 GRIFFIN, JANET 60 GRIFFIN, TIM 14 GRIGGS, CAROLYN 81,187,191,202,218 GRIMES, DARLENE 81 GRIMES, TIM 114,152 GRIMSLEY, JOHN 60,187,202,227 GROVES, JOAN 42,97,170 GROVES, KELLY 81 GROVES, MARY 97 GROVES, SUSAN 60,184,207 GRUBBS, CAROLYN 97,173 GUENTZ, JACK 60 GUENTZ, LAURA 114,201 GUERTIN, BILL 81,137,158 GUINN, GARY 114 GUNNING, BARBARA 40, 60,184,194,195 GUNNING, MARGI 97,173,192,218,262 GUNTER, RUBY 35 GUTH, GARY 97 GUTH, GREG 114 GUTIERREZ, BRENDA 81 GUY, LISA 114,192 GUZDOWSKI, JANET 97,173 HAACK, MIKE 40,81,191 HAACK,SANDRA 114 HAAS, STEVE 81,155,205 HACKLEY,PATTY 60 HAGAN, SARAH 40,97,191,207 HAGER, CLARA 40, 42,81,194,205 HAILEY, KEN 114 HAINES, BILL 81,143 HALL, LINDA 97 HALL, MIKE 82 HALL, MILTON 60,137 HALL, RONNIE 114,140 HAMILTON, PAM 82,187,191,202,273 HAMILTON, SHARON 82,191 HAMILTON, WILLIAM 114,143,192 HAND, DEBORAH 114 HANKLA, DAVID 114 HANKS, PATRICIA 20 HANNIGAN, CAROL 97 HANSON, RICKY 97 HARDIN, EDDIE 60 HARLOW, VERNON 114 HARMAN, ELLEN 60 HARMON, MIKE 82,143 HARNAGE, BILL 82,196,198 HARPER, HARLEEN 40,42,60,218,240,244, 248,285 HARPER, JOHN 114 HARRIS, DAVID 61 HARRIS, FRANCES 97 HARRIS, JON 40,82,187,205,216 HARRIS, JUDITH 114 HARRIS, MARILYNN 61 HARRIS, RONALD 114 HARRIS, SUSAN 61,184,207,244 HARRIS, THERESA 97 HARRISON, FRANK 82,143,158,164,205 HARRISON, JANICE 114 HAR TY, KATHY 97,173 HASTINGS, PATRICIA 61 HAWKINS, JIM 61 HAYDON, CHRIS 97 HAYDON, RICHARD 115,192 HAYNES, GREG 61,132,137,147 HAZEL, GARY 42,82,196,199 HAZEL, JOHN 115 HEAD, BARBARA 61,207,212,215 HEAFNER, CINDY 97,130,184 HEAFNER, JIM 61 HEARNE, ALLAN 61 HEFLIN, ROY 97,187,188 HELM, ELIZABETH 39 HEMMER, LAURA 115 HEMMER, MARK 97 HEMMER, MIKE 82 HENDERSON, MARY 196 HENDERSON, MATT 61 HENDRICSON, MILDRED 36 HENRY, DON 31 HENRY, ELLEN 82 HENRY, LINDA 97,184,205 HENRY,SHARON 97,173 HERMANN, ELAINE 40,61,209,212 HERMANN, PEGGY 82,192 HERMESSE, BRIGETTE 207,210,275 HERRING, RUBY 39 HERSHON, CINDY 82,191 HERSHON, HARRY 115,192,212 HERSHON, MARY 115 HICKEY, BARRY 115,140,152,158 HICKS, SHEREA 115,131 HIGDON, DAVID 115,152 HILL, DONNA 42,82,181,194 HILL, GINNY 40,61 HILL, JANET 82,205 HILL, MIKE 82,205 HILL, PATTY 40,97,184,191 HILL, ROBIN 115 HILL, ROSIE 115,131,192 HILLEY, NANCY 97 HINDES, RICK 81,82 HINES, ISABEL 29 HINES, SUSAN 170,205,218,275 HIRABAYASHI, MIKE 82 HITZELBERG, STEVE 82 HIXON, MIKE 115 HOBBS, CONNIE 115,173,192 HOCKER, MIKE 115 HODGE, BOB 82 HODGE, RICHARD 42,97,139,151 HODGES, BRENDA 62 HODGES, REBECCA 97 HODGES, SARA 62 HODGSON, SUSAN 82,170,191,202 HOEHNE, LAURA 82,187,202 HOGG, ANITA 40,62,205,210,218,266 HOGUE, VIVIAN 115 HOLLAND, FRANKLIN 115 HOLLI FIELD, LEONARD 82 HOLLIS, VALERIE 31,40 HOLMES, DONA 82 HONESTY, DEACTRIA 115 HONESTY, RICHARD 115 HONEYCUTT, ANN 40,52,62,129,261 HOOKER, ROBERT 115 HOPKINS, MARY 115 HOPPLE, JENNY 82 HOPPLE, JESSICA 115 HORTON, KATHY 62 HOWARD, SHEILA 115 HOWES, ALICE 62 HUDKINS, KELLY 62 HUDSON, PAUL 115,140 HUFF, HAROLD 82 HUNZEKER, KEN 62,262,276 HUNZEKER, SUSAN 115,173 HUNZICKER, DAVID 151 HUNZICKER, DIANA 42,60,187,207,210, 229,240,262 HUPPERT, CHRISTINE 115 HUPPERT, CLAUDIA 97 HUSSEY, BILL 62,187,216,230 HUSSEY, JOHN 132,137 HYNES, MARK 97,196,198,199 HYNES, MATTHIAS 34 HYNES, PETE 62,196,198,199,232 HYSMITH, LOGAN 82,191 I AMES, LINDA 62,273 IRVIN, NELL 39 IRWIN, KERRY 139 JACKSON, EILEEN 97 JACKSON, KAREN 115,201 JACKSON, ROBIN 40,62,75,205,268 JAMES, O. 140 JANIZEWSKI, EDMUND 33,140 JECKELL, CHARLES 115,209 JENKINS, JOE 115 JENKINS, JOHN 62 JENKINS, MARK 82 JENKINS, RONNIE 82,137,158,278 JENNINGS, BOB 82 JERMAIN, DONNA 62 JETER, CHARLES 29,70 JEWEL, BECKY 97 JEWEL, GARY 115,140,152 JOBE, BRUCE 63,191 JOCHEM, MARGARET 23 JOHN,STANLEY 116 JOHNS, KATHLEEN 116,212 JOHNS, RICHARD 97 JOHNSON, BRENDA 63 JOHNSON, KENNETH 116,274 JOHNSON, MARK 62,63,75,137,181,196, 204,205,210,239 JOHNSON, MICHAEL 98 JOHNSON, SALLY 63 JOHNSON, VICTOR 82,162 JOHNSTON, JUDITH 192 JOHNSTON, SHEILA 212 JOKINEN, KARIN 116 JOKINEN, NANCY 63 JOLLY, TALA 83,191 JOLLY, TIMOTHY 98 JONES, BETSY 63,182,191,218,270 JONES, DAVID 116 JONES, JULIE 63,194 JORDAN, LISA 98 JORDAN, SUZANNE 98 JUDY, DAVID 83,212 JUDY, DORIS 83,212 JUNIOR CLASS 76-89 KADI, DAVID 98 KADI, KAREN 98,201 KAESER, MICHAEL 116 KAPLAN,AL 83 KEAGY, DONNA 63,128,258 KEENER, PAM 116,201 KEETON, PATTI 83 KEETON, TIM 98,158 KELLEY, WILLIAM 98 KELVINGTON, RUSSELL 116 KENNEDY, PAUL 98,139 KENT, TERRI 99 KERN, MARY 30 KESNER, SANDIE 40,83,191,209 KEYM, MICHAEL 99 KIEFFER, DIANE 63 KIELSGARD, GARY 99 KIELSGARD, KEVIN 209 KIERNAN, RALPH 28 KILLEN, JOHN 39 KILLIAN, DYANNE 116 KINCAID, BOB 116 KINCHELOE, GARY 99 KING, CARL 83 KING, HARRY 63 KING, JOEL 116 KING, KARIN 116 KINGMA, DEBBIE 83,129,191,210,236,263 KINGSLEY, GENE 99 KINGSLEY, KAREN 116,173 KIPP,TERENCE 99 KIRKMAN, BEV 83,215 KIRKMAN, KEVIN 99 KIRTLEY, RICHARD 116 KISER, SUE 63 KISHLINE, KATHERINE 116 KLINE, MARY 77,83 KNOTT, LINDA 63 KOCHER, JIM 99,184 KOHN, NORA 99,170 KOLB, PAM 99 KONKEL, JIM 99 KORFONTA, JOHN 42,44,83,194,195,209 KORFONTA, MICHAEL 40,116,209 KRISHNEK, RON 64 KRUMM, KAREN 37 KUNSTMANN, KATHY 116,212 KUNTZ, DEBBIE 116 KURTENBACH, SHARON 196,198,199,201, 232 KURTENBACH, STEVE 99 LABARRE, MIKE 99,139 LABARRE, RON 116,140 LACH, JOYCE 83,191 LACROIX, TOM 77,83,88,158,194,195, 205,259 LAM, IRA 35 LAMBERT, DAVID 64 LAMBERT, KRISTIE 116 LANIER, KATHY 64,194,195 LANIER, NORMA 99,191,235 302 LANNES, DONNA 116 201 LANNES, MIKE 64 LANSPERY, MARIE 31 LAPP, GARY 83 LARGE, HENRY 99 LAROSE, SUSAN 99 LARSEN, JIM 116,157 LAUGHLIN, JOHN 117 LAWRENCE, MICHAEL 64 LAWSON, HELEN 26 LAWTHORNE, CHARLES 39 LAYNE, SARAH 24 LEAK, GERTRUDE 117 LEAKE, KAREN 83,88,191 LEAR, BEVERLY 64,202 240 LEAR, PATTI 42,83,187,194 LEAR, STEPHAN 99,139 156 LEDERER, CHERIE 83,182 210 LEDFORD, GAIL 83 LEE, MARTHA 117,131 LEE, RICHARD 117 LEHMAN, JOAN 40,42,83,236,261 LEMON, TOM 81,83,143,158 205 218 270 LENHART, JEFF 196,199 LENHART, WENDY 117,196 LETSON, BARBARA 99 LETSON, BOB 117 LEVINSON, HARRY 99 191 LEWIS, DONALD 99,139 LEWIS, ELIZABETH 117 LEWIS, HOWARD 42,64,143,158 278 LEWIS, STEVE 139 LEWIS, SUSAN 40,99,173,188 201 LICKEY, WILLIAM 117,140 LIGHTFOOT, JO ANNE 117 LILLIS, JOHN 64 LINDEN, KEITH 158 LINDQUIST, KRIS 42,83,138 191 210 258 LINDSTROM, KURT 32,137 LLOYD, MIKE 99 LOCKHART, CONSTANCE 117,192 LOFTUS, JANE 99,187 LOFTUS, ROSEMARY 117,207 LOGWOOD, VIRGINIA 18 LOHR, BRENDA 64 LOHR, JEFF 55,64,132,137,158,164,267 LOHR, ROBERTA 117 LOHRE, AMY 117 LONG, DAVID 117,140 LONG, DONNA 99,170,207 LONG, LINDA 20,105 LONG, MARSHA 117,192 LONG, MARY 100,196 LONG, PAT 100,196 LORAW, DIANE 100 LOUGHRY, ARTHUR 100 LOVE, ROBIN 42,83,210,218 LOVELACE, SUSAN 117 LOVELACE, WES 282 LOVETT, PAUL 117,158 LOW, ROD 44,83,214 LOWE, CAROL 117 LOWE, KATHRYN 100 LOWE, WILLIAM 117 LUBIN, BILLIE 19 LUCKETT, RICHARD 100,191 LUNSFORD, TOBY 64 LYNN, ERNEST 147 LYNN, SUZANNE 117 MACDONALD, MICHAEL 117 MACHINSHI, DAWN 100 MACNEIL, JOSEPH 117 MADDOX, HELEN 39 MAGNUSSON, JANET 112,117,131 MAGRUDER, KATHY 40,44,83,101,191,210 MAGRUDER, TRUDY 100,196 MAHONEY, GREG 117,192 MAI, KEITH 100,196 MALOY, KATHY 84,191 MANGERS, DIANA 100,192 MAN1GLIA, FRANK 118 MANN, BARRY 65 MANN, LARRY 65,194 MANNING, JAMES 16 MARKEE, PAUL 118,192 MARSH, CHRIS 84,214 MARSH, PAMELA 118 MARSH, ROY 118 MARSH, RUSSELL 118 MARSHALL, NELLIE 34,188 MARTELL, CINDY 65,184,187,207,212 MARTIN, BILL 100 MARTIN, BILL 84 MARTIN, CHERYL 100,188 218 282 MARTIN, CLIFF 84 MARTIN, DAVID 118 MARTIN, ROGER 65,132,137,155 164 MARTIN, WILLIAM 84 MASSEY, JUNE 118 MASSEY, PAT 65 MATHEWS, BARBARA 65 MATHEWS, NANCY 100 MATHUSA, VICTOR 100 MATLECK, ROBERTA 65 MATTHEWS, GARY 84 MATTHEY, PAUL 44,100 MATTHEY, TOM 116 118 MAUCK, JOHN 100 MAY, DONNA 25 MAYBERRY, JACKIE 100,130 MAX, ERIC 100 MCATEER, RICHARD 118 MCBRIDE, JOHN 100 MCCARTHY, PATRICIA 118 201 MCCAUGHLEY, EDDIE 184 205 MCCAUSLAND, DOUG 118 MCCAUSLAND, JIM 65,187 MCCAUSLAND, KATHY 65,212 MCCORMICK, MOLLY 22,215 MCCOY, ELIZABETH 118 MCCOY, PATRICIA 201 MCCRAW, LIZ 40,42,65,182,205,209 218,230,238,251,259,269 MCCRAW, FRANK 151 MCCRORY, DEBORAH 118,212 MCDERMOTT, PATRICIA 118 MCEVILY, STEPHEN 118 MCFARLANE, MARGARET 196 MCGAHA, JOHN 118 MCGHEE, DARLENE 118,192 MCGRIFF, WILLIW 118 MCKINNON, DONALD 118,140 MCLAUGHLIN, TOM 65,70,137 MEADE, SHARON 84,191 MEANS, BOB 65 MELI, DONALD 24 MENCARI Nl, GINA 118 MENEFEE, HOLLIE 100,187,227 MENSCH, MARY 84 MERRILL, DONALD 118 MERRILL, PAM 84,201 METCALF, LARRY 84 MEYER, PENNY 100 MICHAEL, BRUCE 101,139 MILKO, ROBERT 118,184,192 MILLER, BETTY 101,184,192 MILLER, BRENDA 66 MILLER, DEBRA 118,201 MILLER, JAMES 140 MILLER, KENNETH 84 MILLER, RUTH 118 MILLIKEN, HERB 66,187,188 MINER, JAMES 101 MINER, JAYNE 101 MINNIS, JANET 40,42,84,182,205,210,263 MINNIS, PAT 40,42,66,182,205 210 MITCHELL, LYNN 27 MIX, RO BERT 101 MOBLEY, KATHY 101 MOBLEY, ROBERT 84 MOELLER, JAMES 33,160 MONROE, LINDA 118 MONTOUR, CAROL 188 MONTOUR, ELLEN 101,207 MOON, CHARLES 101 MOORE, BARBARA 101,184 MOORE, BLANE 118 MOORE, GLENN 84,137,158,184 205 MOORE, HARRY 66,285 MOORE, LOWELL 84,141,184 MOORE, MIKE 101,139,141 MOORE,SUDIE 118 MORAN, DAVE 42,66,75,153,155,204,205 MORAN, JOHN 118 MORAN, MIKE 66,163 MORGAN, SHARON 42,66,181,194,195,277 MORIN, MARY 118 MORRIS, JEFF 84 MORRIS, JIM 101,139,191 MORRIS, MIKE 118 MORTIMER, GREG 66,73,135,137,160,164 MOSS, ANN 119 MOSS, EVELYN 66 MOTT, CURTIS 119,140 MOTT, DENISE 67 MUELLER, ANGELA 119,182 MUELLER, MADELEINE 40 MULLINS, BRUCE 101 MULLINS, CHARLES 119 MUNN, CLIFTON 36 MUNSE, CHARLES 67 MURPHY, EILEEN 84 MURPHY, ELIZABETH 21 MURPHY, JEANNE 67 MURRAY,SUE 32 MUSSER, DWANE 119,277 MUSSEY, SUE 84 MYERS, BRENDA 119 MYERS, WAYNE 84,207 NAEHER, BILL 40,84,158,196,198 199 NAISMITH, WILLIAM 119 NEIL, BOB 67,163 NEIMS, WAYNE 101 NELSEN, CYNTHIA 119 NELSON, JANIS 84,191 NELSON, KARL 101,104,147 NELSON, LINDA 40,67,207 NELSON,TERESA 67 NESTER, BILL 101,137,151 NETT, STANLEY 119 NEWELL, FRED 101,139 NEWLAND, JEFFREY 84 NEWLOVE, PAUL 26 NEWMAN, PAUL 85 NICHOLLS, NANCY 23 NICHOLS, PAUL 101,196 NICHOLSON, TONI 67 NICHODEM, VIRGINIA 26 NIEDER, CAROL 101 NORCROSS, RICKEY 101 NORMAN, OCIE 39 NORRIS, PATRICIA 67 NORTH, RAY 67,137,164 NORTON, CHARLES 119 NYSTROM, JAMES 119 OAKLEY, ANDREW 119 O ' CONNOR, JOHN 85,87,232,275 O ' CONNOR, MARY 119,192 ODOM, DAVID 27,151 O ' DONNELL, JODI 101,130 O ' DONNELL, KERRI 85,130,265 OFFUT, GUY 101 OLIVER, JOSEPH 67 OLIVER, TERESA 119,192 OLIVER,TINA 101 OLSON, JAN 199,196,212 OREMLAND, PEGGY 119 ORR, CONNIE 67,212 ORZECHOWSKI, JOHN 85 OVERCASH, JOHN 85 OWENS, AMY 191 OWENS, PATRICIA 119,201,202 OWENS, RICKY 85,205 OXLEY, NANCY 67,191,212 PALAZZOLO, MARION 24 PAOLICELLI, LYNN 40,68,205 PAOLICELLI, WILLIAM 119 PARISH, CHRIS 68 PARISH, DEAN 40,42,44,68,204,205,218, 269,281 PARKER, JIM 153,155,164 PARKER, PAM 184,207 PARKER, SUSAN 119,192,207 PARNELL, PATRICIA 23 PARRELL, MIKE 85,196,199 PARRELL, NICK 68,196 PARRELL, RICHARD 101,198 PARRIS, TERESA 102 PARRISH, JOHN 85,37 PASADA, J. 141 PASCO, DEBORAH 119,192 PASCO, JONATHAN 42,102,139,141,191 PASQUARIELLO, JOE 85,141,205,266 PASQUARIELLO, RICK 119,140,277 PASSUTH, BARB 68 PASSUTH,BETSY 102 PATRONS 286-7 PATTERSON, ANNE 119,184,192 PAYNE, KATHY 102 PAYNE, STEVE 85 PEAKE, LESLIE 85,194 PECK, NANCY 194,195 PECK,PATTI 102 PEEBLES, DAVID 102 PEIL, SABRA 38 PENNEWILL, CAROL 119,201 PENTECOST, STEVE 43,68,239 303 PERRY, BONNIE 102 PERRY, JAMES 31,207 PERRYMAN, GARY 85,191 PETERS, WARREN 37 PETTINGILL, ALAN 66,68,216 PETTINGILL, KATHY 119,202,207 PF LEGER, RONNIE 102 PHILLIPS, DENNIS 119 PHILLIPS, JIM 102,151,191 PHELAN, THOMAS 102 PICKERAL, ELAINE 85,205 PIDDINGTON, SUSAN 119,201 PIERCE, RICHARD 102 PIERCY, KEITH 102 PLACE, NANCY 119 POEHLER, CATHY 119 POLE, DAVID 119 POLICH, FRANK 102 POLLINO, BECKY 68,202 POLT, MICHAEL 40,102 PORCH, ERIC 68 PORCH, LARRY 85,277 PORTER, CHRIS 68,187,194,195,198, 240 PORTER, STEVE 102 POSADA, CLARITA 102 POSADA, VICENTE 120,192 POWELL, JOHN 102,184 POWELL, MARY 68,194 POWER, CRAIG 85,158 PRESCOTT,STELLA 68 PRESCOTT, VIRGIE 69 PRICHARD, TOM 69,205,218,249,276 PRILLIMAN, CAROLYN 201 PROFITT, KATHY 40,69,209 PROVOST, JOHN 102 PRUITT, ANSEL 85 PRUITT,THERESA 120,201 PULLEN, KATHRYN 120,201 PULLIAM, ANN 102,191,214 PULLIAM, JANET 120,202 PURVIS, BONNALYNN 120 QUARLES, BRUCE 85 QUILL, MICHAEL 120,157 QUINN, JANET 173 QUISH, PAM 69 RACKMAN, JANE 69 RADMER, MIKE 69 RAHM, CHARLES 44,85 RAHM, ROBERTA 120,201,214 RAINES, ROBIN 102,201 RANDALOW, STEVEN 102,184 RAPPAPORT, MARDI 120,187 RAYMOND, GEOFFREY 85 READ, LINDA 120,184,201 REDMAN, CHARLES 102,139,151 REED, DONALD 104,277 REED, HARLEY 85,184,214 REED, HAROLD 85,184,214 REED, JAMES 38 REEDY, MARIANNE 120,173,192 REEDY, RICHARD 42,285 REHBOCK, JIM 85,147,194 REHRIG, DAVID 120,140 REINGRUBER, DANNY 120 RENICK, PAUL 38 REYNOLDS ' GAYLE 40,42,69,194,195 REYNOLDS, JOEY 102,139 REYNOLDS, WANDA 103 RITCHIE, DAVID 103 RITENOUR, FRANKLIN 120 RITONDALE, RAY 70 RITONDALE, RICKY 103 RITZERT, CHRIS 70,181 RITZERT, TIM 86,187,216,260 RIVKIND, ROBERT 120,140 ROACH, DOUG 70,160,262 ROBERTS, JOHN 120 ROBERTS, KEITH 120 ROBERTS, KENNETH 86,143 ROBERTS, SUSIE 103 ROBEY, JACK 54,55,70,194,195,205, 285 ROBINSON, JILL 103,184,201 ROBINSON, JOHN 70,196,199 ROBISON, ANDREA 22,216 ROCHEFORD, DEBBIE 120,182,192 RODGERS, RICHARD 120 RODIO, JIMMY 120,140 RODIO, SUSIE 86 ROGERS, ELLEN 121,202,207 RHOADS, JENI 85,216 RHOADS, JOEL 18 RHODES, CINDY 103 RHODES, MARY 120 RHODES, LAWRENCE 69 RICE, DEBBIE 85 RICE, LYNN 103 RICE, SHIRLEY 103 RICE, WILLIAM 120,140 RICHARDS, BRUCE 85 RICHARDS, MARCIA 103,184,187,202 RICHARDS, SUZANNE 42,69,191 RICHARDSON, BECKY 85,188,210,263 RICHCREEK, GLENN 103 RICKETTS, LILLIAN 69,212 RICKETTS, ROGER 103,194 RIDDLE, LINDA 69 RIGGLES, JOYCE 69 RIGGLES, MARY 120 RILEY, DWIGHT 120 ROSEN, TIMOTHY 103 ROSENBERGER, RAY 70,137 ROSENBERGER, STEVE 86,155,156 ROTH, MARK 103,139 ROTHMAN, MARGARET 103 ROWE, SANDY 86,191 ROWLAND, JOHN 86 RUBLEY, RICHARD 86 RUCCI, PETER 121,123,198 RUFFNER, DAVID 103 RUMPF, HELEN 39 RUSSELL, CINDY 121 RUSSELL, WILLIAM 103,196,198 RUSSO, CHRIS 103 RUTHERFORD, KIM 121 RUTHERFORD, TIM 91,103,135,137 RYALL, CHARLES 121,192 RYAN, CLAUDIA 121,192 RYMAN, ALAN 44,70,209,214 SADLER,ORPHA 35 SAENEN, JEAN 121 SALE, PENNY 103 SALLBERG, LINNEA 103 SANDERS, NANCY 70 SAULS, BARBARA 191,216 SAULS, DANNY 42,104,135,137,147,148, 158,194 SAUNDERS, BILL 121,152,232 SAUNDERS, BOB 86,144,147,148 SCAMMAHORN, EMMY 104,191 SCANGO, JIM 86,202 SCHACHTE, DAWN 86 SCHACTER, JANET 37 SCHAFER, PATRICIA 104,202 SCHAUER, MARY 121 SCHAUER, NEIL 104,156 SCHLAPPI, BETH 70,196,199,232 SCHMITT, ROBERTA 121,201 SCHMUCK, MARLA 121 SCHNEIDER, DONNA 121,192 SCHREIBER, BOB 86,141,158,184,205, 216 SCHULTZ, ALYSON 104,184 SCHULTZ, BETTY 18 SCHULLER, ANNA 24 SCHWAB, BETSY 121,192,201 SCHWAB, ROBIN 104 SCHWEITZ, SUSAN 40,104,202,207 SCIBILIA.SONDRA 86,170,172,196,199 SCOLARO, MARIE 83,86,232,275 SCOTT, JOSEPH 86 SCOTT, KERREN 70,182,191,210,251,262 SCOTT, KAYE 129,207,236,267 SCOTT, KIMBERLY 121,192 SCOTT, MELISSA 104,207 SCOUTEN, CARLA 86,188 SCRIMGER, BARBARA 70 SCRIMGER, PATRICIA 71 SEELY, CHARLES 121,140 SEFFENS, GEOFFREY 71,196,198,199,232 SENGSTACK, ANN 18 SETLIFF, EDDIE 71 SEWELL, ANNIE 39 SEWELL, PATRICIA 42,104,201,212 SEXTON, DEBBIE 104,182 SEXTON, LYNN 86,238 SHACKELFORD, BRENDA 104 SHACKELFORD PAMELA 121 SHAFER,CHUCK 86 SHAFER, MARK 86 SHAEFER, JEFF 71,73,137,141,163,205, 239 SHAEFER, MIKE 71,1 37,141,163,164,205, 239 SHANKLIN, RICHARD 86 SHARITZ, MICHAEL 86,196,198 SHAUGHNESSY, DAVID 192 SHAUGHNESSY, MARY 104 SHAW, DAVID 34 SHEAFF, JAMES 24 SHELLY, ELIZABETH 121,173,201 SHELTON, PAUL 86 SHIFLETT, STEVE 104,147 SHIPP, MARY 104,192,212 SHIREY, BILL 86 SHORT, ROBERT 36 SHORT, TERESA 121 SHOWALTER, STEPHEN 86 SHREVE, CATHY 40,42,86,191,202,204 SHULTZABERGER, BRUCE 121 SIBOLE, JOHN 71,73,132,137 SICKON, GREGORY 122,155,156 SILVERTHORNE, NANCY 87,201 SILVEY, GAYLE 122,173 SIMIONE, LINDA 40,42,87 SIMMERS, DEBBIE 104 SIMMONS, GERARD 122 SIMPSON, MARY 83,87,188,207,210 SIMPSON, PEGGY 122 SINCLAIR, DIANE 122 SISK, BRIAN 104 SISK, WILLIAM 122 SIZEMORE, BO ' BBY 104 SKEEN, GREG 87 SKEMP, SAM 40,104,143,158,191 SKI ADOS, DAVID 87 SKIADOS, PATRICIA 192 SKIFFINGTON, DAVE 87,137,194 SKIFFINGTON, ROBERT 192 SKINNER, CATHEY 58,71 SLAGLE, LINDA 31,40,47,184,209 SLAUGHTER, VICKIE 122 SLAUTICH, JUDITH 21 SLEIGHT, PATRICIA 40,42,104,209 SMALLWOOD, CHIP 87,141,196 SMALLWOOD, GREG 87,196 SMILANICH, DEBBIE 104,130 SMITH, BETSY 24,42 SMITH,CINDY 104 SMITH, DERRICK 122 SMITH, DOUGLAS 143 SMITH, ELLEN 122,192 SMITH, JANET 104,201 SMITH, JOHN 122 SMITH, KAREN 71,201 SMITH, KRIS 40,42,71,196,199,210,232 SMITH, LESLIE 87 SMITH, MARIE 39 SMITH, MARLIN 42,87,182,205,262 SMITH, MARY LOU 105,130,191 SMITH, MIKE 67,71,235 SMITH, PATRICIA 122 SMITH, RAD 105,137,155,191 SMITH, ROBIN 71,194,195 SMITH,SUE 122,192 SMITH, SUZANNE 122,192 SMITHSON, BILL 105 SMITHSON, LEIGH 105 SMOOT, MARY 72,212 SNEAD, DOUG 105 SNIDER, MERLE 105 SOMMERFIELD, JEFF 44,122,207 SOMMERFIELD, RICK 42,87,207,209,210, 214 SOUTER, DEBBIE 122 SOUTHARD, MATTHEW 122,140 SOUTHARD, TIM 72,158 SPADONI, DONNA 122 SPARGO, MICHELLE 87 SPARKS, DEAN 105,196 SPEACHT,PATTY 105 SPEGAL, JAMES 122,192 SPEGELE, JOHN 122 SPITZ, JACK 122,140,157 SPORL, ALISON 122 SPORL, STEVE 72,202,273 SPRENKEL, ANNA 35 SPROUSE, SANDRA 105 STAFFORD, MARTHA 40,72,191,199,204, 205,218,272,281 STAFFORD, MARVIN 43,122 STAINBACK, ANN 40,87,184,207 STAINBACK, ELIZABETH 105,209 STALLMAN, JAMES 105,191 STALLMAN, RAMSAY 87 STALNAKER, HAROLD 33 STAMLER, BERT 72,194,195,207 STAMLER, BLAKE 122,140,192 STAMLER, FRANCES 105,184 STAMPER, BILLY 72 304 :STAMPS, DAVID 105 I STANDIFER, GARY 122,140 STANFIELD, JENNY 87,191,202 STANTON, DAVID 87 STAPLES, ESTA 173 STAPLES,TINA 87,199 STARK, ROBIN 123 STARKER, SUSAN 123,182 STEED, DIANE 87,184,196 STEIER, JILL 42,182,184,205 STEIGERWALD, ELLEN 123 STEINBUCHEL, JOHANNA 123,125,201 STEPHENS, CAROL 40,42,87,170,172,205 STEPHENS, MARK 196,212 STEPHENS, MELANIE 123 STEPHENS, VICTORIA 87 STEPHENSON, ROBERT 123 STERAGO, DEBBIE 201 STEVENS, JEFFREY 123,192 STEWART, DALE 135,137 STEWART, TONI 87 STICKEL, ROBERT 151 STIERINGER, JOHN 123 STINNETTE, MICHAEL 123 STREAM, PAM 105 STRONG, LYNNE 87,205,218,271 STRONG, SUE 72,181,184,218,230 STURROCK, ANN 123,125 SUBOSTIS, ANTAL 105 SULLIVAN, GARY 72 SULLIVAN, GLEN 72 SULLIVAN, MARGIE 182,184 SULLIVAN, MIKE 72 SULLIVAN, STEVE 123 SUMMERS, CRYSTAL 123 SUMMERS, NANCY 40,72 SUND, PETER 105,187 SUTPHIN, PAUL 72,263 SUTPHIN, STEVE 105 SUTPHIN, WAYNE 123 SUTTERFIELD, MITCH 105,139,155,156, 158,191 SUTTON, PAULA 38 SWANSON, JIM 42,60,73,182,205,216, 251,267 SWANSON, JOHN 123 SWART, KATHY 88,129,191,267 SWARTZ, HELEN 105,212 SWAYZE, ROBERT 123 SWITZER, VIRGINIA 17 TIMMONS, ROBERT 124 TISDALE, LUCY 106 TISDALE, MARGARET 109,124,131,207 TISDALE, MARION 73,210,227,285 TITUS, RANDY 88,137,278 TOLSON, JAMES 106 TOMPAS, PATRICIA 88,188 TOMPKINS, LANA 124,201 TOMPKINS, PAUL 88,187 TOMPKINS, TIMOTHY 124,140 TOOMPAS, NANCY 98,106,191 TOOMPAS, SUSAN 88,170,172,191,205, 218,275 TOROSIAN, BARB 40,73 TRAPANESE, MICHAEL 124,140 TRICH, MARY 88,191,202 TRIVETT, PAGE 29 TROST, ROBERT 73,137,141,180,182, 274 TROYER, KRISTIE 42,73,181,195,205, 240,247,248 TRUSSELLE, VIAL 88 TUCKER,KATHY 73 TUCKER, PATRICIA 88 TUCKER, ROBERT 106 TUDOR, BARRY 73 TUDOR, GAYLE 88,212 TUDOR, JOHN 124,274 TUDOR, MARK 187 TURNER, HAROLD 26,147 TURTORA, JAMES 124,214 TUTHILL, PAUL 106 TUTHILL,SHEILA 124 TWITCHELL, GUY 42,51,73 TYLER, PATRICIA 88,188 URBAN, GARY 42,99,139,151,182 URBAN, KAREN 40,88,188,199,205 VALENTINE,TERRY 73 VAN ANDA, JACKIE 106,187,207,218 VANDENBERG, CRAIG 196,199 VANDENBERG, MARK 88,196,198 VAN HORN, LU ANN 106,201 VELEBIR, JEANNE 106,201 VERNER, GRAPEL 39 VICK,THOMAS 124,140 VIRTS, SUNNY 124 VOLK, PAUL 106,196,199 TABS, MICHAEL 88,143,156,158,196, 202 TABOR, ROBERT 16,230 TARBOX, NANCY 73,191 TARPLEY, REED 123 TAYLOR, EVERETT 105 TAYLOR, GARY 123 TAYLOR, GEORGE 184 TAYLOR, GINGER 105 TAYLOR, SUSAN 105 TEDDER, ANTHONY 123 TEDDER, CHARLES 88,137,158 TELFORD, PATRICIA 123 TENCZA, TONY 73 TERPAK, DARIA 123 TERPAK, MIKE 88,196,198 TER RETT, NANCY 123 TESTERMAN, PAM 88,191,207 THOENSEN, BOB 88,196 THOENSEN, JIM 40,42,73,198,199,250 THOMAS, BARB 40,73,215,244 THOMAS, CAROLYN 123 THOMAS, DENNIS 106 THOMAS, JUDITH 124,201 THOMAS, ROGER 73 THOMASON, LINDA 124,173,196 THOMPSON, BECKY 73,184,191,218,263 THOMPSON, BEVERLY 88,205 THOMPSON, BRUCE 124,140 THOMPSON, DANIEL 106 THOMPSON, DEBBY 106 THOMPSON, GARY 88 THOMPSON, GREG 106 THOMPSON, LAURIE 106,196,212 THOMPSON, ROBERT 44,106 THOMPSON, RONNIE 106 THOMPSON, SHARON 88 THORP, JOHN 124,214 THORPE,SHEILA 124 THUOT, PIERRE 124,140 TIERNEY, LIZ 40,64,73,187,216,230, 240,267 TILLETT, WENDELL 106 WADE, MICHAEL 16 WAGONER, PHILLIP 124,207 WALKER, EVELYN 74 WALKER, JACK 88,141,191 WALKER, JOHN 124,140 WALKER, MAEZENE 17 WALKER, NANCI 106,196 WALKER, RUSSELL 137,156 WALKINSHAW, LOUIS 124 WALKINSHAW, SALLY 106,212 WALLACE,CLIFF 124 WALLACE, WALLY 124 WARD, JACQUELINE 88 WARD, LEROY 28 WARD,STEPHANIE 124 WARD,STEVEN 106 WARMUTH, GROFFREY 124,192 WARMUTH, IVAN 88,187 WARNER, ARTHUR 106,196 WARREN, MARK 261 WASHBURN, MARK 74 WASHBURN, PAM 89 WATERS, JEFFREY 124,140,152 TSON, SCOTT 74 YNE JOHN 40,74,187 AKLEY, LILA 39 ALL, SUSAN 106,187,209 ASE, BARBARA 74 ATHERHOLTZ, DAVID 106 AVER,THERESA 107 BB, ADA 39 BB, DENISE 40,107,188,207,212 BER, ANN 74 EDEN, WENDY 125 LCH,SUSAN 89 LLS, MARGARET 125 LLS, RICHARD 155 RTHMANN, BOB 89,196 ST, LINDA 92,107 STBROOK, BARBARA 107 STENHAVER, DIANA 107 YRICK, BRUCE 74,137,141,163,235 WEYRICK, LAURA 107,188,277 WHALEN, PAUL 125 WHEAT, EVELYN 38 WHEELER, EMILY 215 WHETZEL, NORMAN 89,158,205,237 WHETZEL, ROBERTA 125,131,232 WHITE, MICHELLE 89 WHITE,SHERRY 125 WHITED, REDA 125,201 WHITEHEAD,SHARON 89 WHITESIDE, DANNY 89,187 WHITLEY, DONNA 89,202 WHITNEY, GRADY 28 WHITNEY, MARTHA 107,184,192,202,214 WHITMAN, PAT 40,43,74,191,207 WHITMER, WILSON 39 WHITTEMORE, LINDA 74 WIESMAN, ANN 89,170 WIGGINGTON, WILLIAM 125 WIGGINS, LAVERTE 74,129,184,205,261 WILCO, WILLIAM 125 WILFONG, JOHN 75 WILKINSON, SUSAN 40,89,201,209 WILLIAMS, ANDY 75 WILLIAMS, CAMERON 147,282 WILLIAMS, GARY 75 WILLIAMS, JACKIE 112,125,131,192 WILLIAMS, PAUL 75 WILLIAMS, ROBERTA 125,201 WILLIAMS, WILLY 89 WILLIAMSON, JEFFREY 107 WILLIS, PAMELA 107,192 WILLOUGHBY,BRENDA 89 WILLOUGHBY, DUANE 125 WILLSON, JEANNE 107 WILSON, CAROL 75,270 WILSON, JAMES 107,151,196 WILSON, JAMES 125 WILSON ' JANET 40,42,71,75,180,248 WILSON, KENNETH 107,139,187,188 WIMBERLY, BARRY 89,184 WINFREE, DEBBIE 107,191 WINFREE, JUDITH 125,192 WINTER, DAVID 89,184 WISEMAN, LINDA 107 WOLFE, DEBORAH 125 WOLLETT, DEBORAH 125,196,199 WOMACK, LINDA 89,215 WOOD, MARK 125,140 WOOD, MARY 89 WOOD, MILTON 27,140 WOODALL, ELAINE 125 WOODSON, DONNA 75,196,202 WOODSON, RONALD 107 WOODWARD, CLARA 23 WOOSTER, ANNE 107,184 WORTMAN, YVONNE 107 WOTHERSPOON, TOM 59,75,163 WRIGHT, BONNIE 107 WRIGHT, KAREN 107 WURZBACHER, TOM 75 WYGAL, FRED 34,191 YOUNG, DONNA 75 YOUNG, COOKIE 107,202,209 YOUNG, PEYTON 125,201 YOUNG, SARAH 40,75,216 YOUNG, STEVE 107 YOUNKER, CECELIA 89 ZAFFARANO, MARK 125 ZAGROD, FRANK 80,89 ZAGROD, MARY 107,214 ZAGRODNICZEK, JOAN 125,212 ZAGRODNICZEK, STEPHANIE 89,212 ZIEMS, JUDITH 107 ZIEMS, LAWRENCE 125,140,157 ZIEMS, RICHARD 75 ZIMMER, JACKIE 40,42,63,75,181,209 229,251 ZUCH, MARC 89 ZUPAN, MIKE 89,144,147,148,261 305 • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolino CHARLES R. PERRY, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA
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1966 1967 1968 1969 1971 1972
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