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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1971 volume:

. k- O ■ EDITOR Lynne Strong ASSISTANT EDITOR Susan Toompas ADVISER Mrs, Nancy Vaughn 4 5 6 A Whisper Of Silence There is no quiet To be found in even an empty school. The walls still resonate With cheers, Hopes, Pride, And pieces of knowledge That somehow Cot left behind . . . 7 8 Youth is but a Second In the minute of our lives. Education is but the Mainspring In the watch of wisdom. Hope is a grain of sand In the hourglass of infinity. 9 10 A Reflection Of Time The windowpane of existence. So beautiful Yet so easily shattered. Looking back through darkness Seeing but one image Frowning back. Looking back through the light Seeing all mankind With arms outstretched. mmi content: Forward ...... 2 Activities .... 14 Academics ... 36 Classes.70 Seniors. 1 Juniors. 100 Sophomores . 114 Freshmen ... 132 Athletics.... 150 Organizations 202 Senior Directory .242 Faculty Directory .252 Ads.. 256 Patrons.284 Epilogue.... 286 Index.298 Kevin Allen And Kathy Swar Characterizing the most spirited and the most energetic students were Kathy Swart and Kevin Allen. They were chosen to represent the symbols of spirit and energy at Fairfax High School— Peppy and Johnny Rebel. This year the students chose for the honor of Lord and Lady Fairfax Miss Molly McCormick and Mr. Eugene Wood. Above Far Right: Kevin Allen and Kathy Swart appear dazed at their winning the Peppy and Johnny title. Above center: First row: Sue Hodgson, Kris Lindquist, Nancy Dow, Janet Minnis, Mary Simpson, Kathy Swart, Anita Basye. Second row: Jon Harris, Tom La Croix, Bob Behr, Barry Adams, Tim Ritzert, Tim Dowd, Kevin Allen. Above: Paul Birkland searches for a dance partner. Far Right: Flag waver exemplifies the spirit which was typical at all Fairfax games. Right Center: Mr. Wood and Miss McCormick appear to be pleased to have been chosen Lord and Laay Fairfax. Right: Despite the extreme heat, students rock out to the music of “Country. 16 Q eign As Peppy And Johnny Homecoming 1970 ... A Look At The Sixties 18 1 A special excitement is the herald of every Homecoming weekend, and this year was no exception. Preparations began as the theme and the court were chosen, the floats were perfected, and the dance was meticu¬ lously planned. If success is measured in terms of ex¬ citement and preparation, the Homecoming was successful indeed as students and alumni alike took A Look at the Sixties, which held for some cherished hopes and for others cherished memories. Above Far Left: The sophomore float committee, headed by Susan Starker, engineered the winning float. Above Left: Colleen Clark and Amy Greaves sit in the background while the green martian looks on. Above Center: After being crowned for the second time, Kerry O ' Donnell sits on the throne. Above: John O ' Connor escorted the Maid of Honor, Marie Scolaro, in the Homecoming parade which was organized by Joe Pasquariello. Far Left: Carol Stevens and Sharon Dahlstrom display the radiant exuber¬ ance of the Homecoming Court. Left Center: C. Stevens, S. Dahlstrom, M. Doud, M. Scolaro, K. O ' Donnell. Left: A cheerleader gazes out into the crowd as the bonfire crackles in the background. 19 Again this year the tables were reversed as the junior and senior girls took to the grid-iron while the junior and senior boys put on sweaters and pleated skirts and cheered them on. Students crowded out to the stadium and between watching the girls trying to perfect a “right quarterback keeper and the boys trying to do cartwheels, there was never a dull moment. In this year ' s Powder Puff football game, the senior girls were victorious. Below right: Senior girls smother helpless Junior. Below: Josephine Pasquariello and Edwina McCaughley seduce the crowd into cheering. Right: Barbara Contristan holds back a Junior. Annual Powder Puff Game . . . Seniors Smash Juniors Newspaper Brings Sadie Hawkins To Fairfax Yep! The time had come. All the fellers were plum uneasy, but them gals were jumpin ' with joy for Sadie Hawkins Day had arrived. The annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance, sponsored by the newspaper staff, was held on Saturday, November 14. The cafeteria was decorated in early country bumpkin, giving it that good old back home atmosphere. Marryin ' Sam was on hand and a hog callin ' contest was held to test the fellers ' vocal chords. Foot stampin ' music was provided by Tahoca. Above left: Robert Carnevale and Mickel Zablotkny look like they are enjoying themselves. Above: Paul Nichols looks on while Robbie Milko hands a priceless ring to Linda Thomason. Left: Barry Adams gives Mary Shauer the third degree. 21 Pigskin Pow Wow Honors Junior Boys To honor the Junior boys who played Varsity Football this year, the Junior Class sponsored the traditional Pigskin Pow-Wow dance. A court of eight Junior boys was chosen by the class and presented during the lunch shifts. Preparations were made for decora¬ tions with an American Indian motif. Pigskin Pow-Wow reached its climax as Timmy Rutherford, fullback on the Varsity team, was crowned Chief Sitting Bull. Below: Pigskin Pow-Wow court: Chris Fedor; Rad Smith; Tim Rutherford; Danny Sauls; Jon Pasco; Brice Brown; Cary Urban. Right: Chief Sitting Bull Tim Rutherford. 22 Revised Welfare Drive Uses More Students Renewal of the spirit of giving was sponsored by the Student Government with the annual Christmas Welfare Drive. Boxes filled with canned goods and practical toys contributed by students were presented in the Welfare Assembly at the end of drive week. In addition to the contributions of the students, goods were collected throughout the whole Fairfax City area by school clubs and organizations and were taken to churches where they were distributed on Christmas Eve. Above left: Tom Lemon struggles with donated canned goods. Above: Keith Bethea and Dave Winter deposit goods at Fairfax Baptist Church. Left: Laurie Beacom, Ann Stainback, and Susan Birch collect canned goods from Fairfax City residents. 2 i 24 Snoball Dance Initiates A Holiday of Love The Snoball dance was held on the first Saturday of Christmas vacation, according to F.H.S. tradition. The winter formal was sponsored by the Senior class, and the chairmen this year were Linda Carnevale and Willie Williams. Couples danced and talked until the highlight of the evening. Amid the excitement generated by the theme Holiday of Love and from a court made up of princesses Alice Ambrose, Sally Boyd, Ann Stainback, Barbara Contristan, Patti Tompas, and Dawn Schacte, Senior Mary Carey was crowned Snoball Queen. Snoball Court 1971. Far Left: Queen Mary Carey escorted by Dave Winter. Left Center: Princess Alice Ambrose escorted by Eddie McCaughy. Left: Princess Ann Stainback escorted by Norman Whetzel. Below Left: Princesses Barbara Contristan and Patty Tompas brave the 18° cold to pose for their Snoball picture. Below Center: Princess Dawn Schacte escorted by Ron Jenkins. Below: Princess Sally Boyd escorted by Buck Owens. Norman Whetzel, Sandra Scibilia Reign As King And Queen Sponsored by the Band Department, the traditional St. Valentine ' s event at F.H.S. is the Sweetheart Dance; this year, the formal was held on February 13, the night before Valentine ' s Day. Diligent members of the band worked all day Saturday on elaborate decora¬ tions which transformed the cafeteria into a sea of blue and green crepe paper, illustrating the theme of “Love Makes the World Go Round.” The class Princesses and Princes were as follows: Freshmen Laura Harris and Dirk Snider; Sophomores Nanci Callejas and Pierre Thuot; and Juniors Betsy Callejas and Karl Nelson. Seniors Sondra Scibilia and Norman Whetzel were crowned Queen and King. Above Far Right: Sweetheart Court: B. Naiher; S. Scibilia; M. Sharitz; S. Wilkinson; G. Buckley; T. Staples; M. Vandenberg; B. Bailey; N. Whetzel; L. Driver; B. Caras; N. Dow; C. Smallwood; J. Hill Above Right: Mark Vandenberg escorts Bonnie Bailey at the Sweetheart Assembly. Above Center: Janet Hill and Chip Smallwood dance to the music of the U.S. Navy Band Jazz combo. Above: The Sweetheart King and Queen, Norman Whetzel and Sondra Scibilia. Far Right: Sondra and Norman feed each other a piece of the Sweet¬ heart cake. Right: A tense moment before the crowning of the King and Queen by Mr. Hynes. 26 Assembly Kicks Off Above: Accompanying himself humming, Bob Schreiber executes another of his bewildering magic feats. Above Center: Homeroom repre¬ sentatives turn in subscriptions to Student Government officers. Above Right: Becky Richardson distributes mascots to deserving students. Above Far Right: President Tom LaCroix opens the Magazine Drive Assembly. Right: The Juniors show what they can do in this unusual Magazine drive skit. Far Right: Roberta Caras and Josephine Pasquariello entertain the assembly with their dance routine. 28 Magazine Drive On March 4, Fairfax High began its major money making endeavor of the year, the annual magazine drive. This drive is held each year to earn extra funds to be used by the school where needed. A kick-off” assembly pro¬ gram was held for the promotion of class spirit. The drive lasted until March 16. Prizes were given to first period classes and to individuals for outstanding salesmanship. 29 Depicting one of the most crucial and melodramatic eras in American histo¬ ry, Thespian Troupe 2407 of Fairfax High School presented its 1970 fall production, Arthur Miller ' s The Crucible, on Friday, November 20 and Saturday, November 21. Through many hours of practice and preparation, under the direction of Mr. James Slautich, the cast finally perfected their parts and the stage was set for one of the most provocative plays ever to be featured at Fairfax High. Right: Susan Weall and Patty Tompas discuss the unnatural sickness of Betty Parris. Below: Robert Morris, Giles Corey, pleads with the magistrate, Lynn Moran, as the Rev. John Hale, Jimbo Freeman, looks on with horror. Below right: Holly Menefee as Tituba sobs with Marcus Fisk, Rev. Parris. The Salem Witch Trials Resumed by Fairfax Thespians Serfs Raise Funds For Junior Class It seems that the members of the Junior class went to any length to make money for the Prom, even to selling themselves as serfs to the other students on the traditional Serf Day. This year, Juniors, Mark Roth and Gary Urban, auctioned off the more illustri¬ ous members of the Junior class to the highest bidder, while other Juniors were sold for the going price. Chaos reigned on Serf Day as Juniors catered to their masters ' every wish, and walked the halls decked out in in¬ credible costumes, ranging from bunny pajamas to Girl Scout uniforms. In spite of their exhaustion at the end of the day, the Juniors decided it was all worthwhile as they counted up the $200 in profit. Above Left: Senior Mike Dominguez orders Slave Sue Weall to clean the way tor his West Point feet. Above: Frustrated by the ignorance of his lowly slaves, Jon Harris smashes their heads together. Left: Paul Gibson holds his slaves by a leash while he thinks up something for them to do. 31 Beauty Pageant Brought To Fairfax By Keyettes Many high schools have their own beauty pageants, and FHS has its traditional Miss Fairfax Contest sponsored by Keyettes. This year ' s theme was Sunshine, Lollipops, and Rainbows . On the evening of April 17, the contest was held with Mr. Jim Franks as Master of Ceremonies. After weeks of preparation and anticipation, the contestants, sponsored by the four classes and the various clubs, were judged in the good dress or suit division, the personality outfit division, and the formal dress division. Finalists were chosen and nervous excitement mounted. Amid smiles and tears, Miss Joanne Collier was crowned. Above: Contestants line up for the formal dress competition of the pageant. Above right: Cindy Heafner displays her radiant smile to the judges. Right: Contestants chat over tea. 32 Interact Sponsors Ugly Boy Dance Variety has been said to be the spice of life, and the Ugly Boy Dance with its all-male court is certainly a variation from other traditional FHS dances. The Interact Club, a service organization, annually sponsors the dance with all the proceeds going to charity. The court was chosen from the members of Interact, and the boys who competed for the title of Ugly Boy spent the week preceding the dance collecting money instead of votes. The highlight of this unusual money¬ making endeavor was the dance, in which Lowell Moore, who inspired the largest amount of donations from felllow students, was awarded the title of Ugly Boy of 1971. Above Left: Ugly Boy Court: Danny Dunsmore, Jeff Morris, Jon Pasco, Joe Pasquariello, Carl Nelson, Lowell Moore, Barry Adams. Left: John O ' Connor makes arrange¬ ments for the Ugly Boy Dance. Above: A couple enjoys the music at the Ugly Boy Dance. .1 33 Pep Club Brings Festival Of Flowers To Fairfax Departing from the established tradition of honoring the country of the A.F.S. students attending Fairfax, Spring Swing ' s theme was “Festival of Flowers. The Pep Club transformed the gym into a ballroom fitting the semi-formal occasion. The girl-ask-boy dance was held on May 8. The Spring Swing Court consisted of the following girls: Susan Birch, Sue Hodgson, Cathy Shreve, Donna Whitley, Gwen Bailey, Janis Nelson, and Patty Keeton. Spring Swing Court: Right: Sue Hodgson; Susan Birch. Below Right: Gwen Bailey; Donna Whitley; Cathy Shreve. Below: Patty Keeton; Janis Nelson. A Midsummer Night’s Dream At The Marriot Every year, the Junior class gives its parting gift to the Seniors: the Junior- Senior Prom. Since they were Freshmen, the Juniors made and saved money with one objective in mind — the Prom. Soozi Roberts and Margo Browning were the co-chairmen this year, and the Prom was held in the ele¬ gant Chesapeake Bay Room of the Twin Bridges Marriott Hotel, on June 5, the last Saturday before graduation. After much discussion, the committee chairmen chose the theme, A Midsummer Night ' s Dream,” and worked to ensure the success of the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom. Left: The Marriot needed little to transform it into A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. Above Left: Clara Hager and Donna Hill Look over their Prom invitations. Above: A couple pauses before entering the Marriot. 35 Academics Efficiency Pervades In Office, Despite Influx Robert Tabor Rennie Coleman Michael Wade James Manning 38 I Hill I Hill Of Work Pv V � tV � � mm ' � � iiK!5� � , i� «H % V� V� Vj� V r Every structure has a foundation. In the case of our high school this foundation was known as the administration. There were certain parts that made up the foundation such as the principal, his assistants, his aids, and the secretaries. This past year Mr. Tabor, our principal, and his staff worked diligently to keep the fine reputation that Fairfax High School has maintained through the years. The foundation was the major item in the support of our structure. Without this high quality foundation, our structure would have collapsed. Barbara Bennett Betty Schultz v r rs?i ftw-oo ftftftftftftftftft ft ft ftftOftftftftftftftftp ftftftftftftftftft ft ft 9 ft ft ftfttftftftftft ' O0COO ft o o � e ft ft -V tftftft « ftQftCftftftftftftOftMfftftftdftftS ft 9ft ft«ft« ' iftft ftft- OOftpftSftfftO ' ftftftftftftftftftftftftft ft ftOftftft ftftft ft 0 ftftr ft ' ftft ' ftft : ftooftOft fte ft f ftftpft«sft ft ft ' ' Dixie Hopple Ann Sengstack 39 Guidance Enlarges Staff To Contend With Student Needs The Guidance Department was a working body which was responsive to the problems and needs of the students. It provided a source of information for all students who were eager to seek it, and counseling to students who had problems whether they related to school or were personal problems. This year, with the new career counseling program, guid¬ ance acted as a service to the student who was looking into the future. 41 42 Elective Units Highlight English Curriculum jn ici ' in • ' ’ ’’• w ' ■jn •mjih a Fay Peters Members of the English Department encouraged the student to appreciate the environment which surrounds him and to clearly express his own feelings. English was not only looked upon from a grammatical aspect but also from a literary and cultural aspect. This year the English Department became more liberal in its outlook with the institution of the new elective English courses for ninth and tenth graders. Students were permitted to choose courses which fitted their own interests. Among the courses ottered were The Tempest, Jane Eyre, science fiction, Black studies, public speaking, and the American Indian culture. Patricia Hanks Andrea Titcomb Janie Smith i 43 Mr. Bergstrom Becomes New Dept. Head Roger Bergstrom Mary Lindberg Molly McCormick Linda Long 44 Dolores Bohen Mary Gallick Patricia Parnell Charles Chieffe 45 Social Studies Relates Past Events And Current Topics k v31§$ $MjT a TWIW k ♦ $HBt mss, “ffff 4fi ■l$r Wry fji� n rar sin -5 iia P Nan Anthony John Roman Milton Wood Eugene Wood David Odom Virginia Nickodem 46 There are many problems in the world today: poverty, hatred, hunger, and political strife. The Social Sciences Department tries to give each student a look at the world from many views. We can look at the world from a cultural point of view in world geography, through a political viewpoint by taking government classes, or we can view it historically through world history. Helen Lawson Alfred Cappellanli Frank Ferguson Ed ForsytFie Paul Newlove 47 Cultural Aspects Of Countries Also Studied In Angelo Cozetto Jules Deschenes •ZWWaZSZZSiSS Lilliane Bercik Linda Slagle Don Henry 48 Language Courses The Language Department stimulated the interests of students through the study of grammar, customs, and culture. Advanced students took field trips to art galleries and theaters in order to enhance their appreciation of foreign ideas. New teaching methods were introduced. A new second year ALM course was added to the first year course, instituted in 1969. Through these methods, the Language Department strived for the goal of uni¬ versal communication. Valerie Hollis Maria DeSantis Mary Kern 49 The mathematical language has lived on through the centuries since the time of the ancient Greeks, yet there are still some people who haven ' t learned to understand it. The Math Department helped students advance towards understanding this language through many hours of individual help. New teaching methods were introduced to improve the learning ca¬ pacity of the student. A terminal computer was added to the department ' s equipment. By utilizing the facilities offered by the math department, each student gained the knowledge needed towards the comprehension of the language of mathematics. Rachel Bourn Larry Cavender Jeremy Freeman James Sheaff Betsy Smith Saran Layne 50 Indepth Exploration Of Math Is Aided By New Computer Gerald Berry Myrtle Davis Marion Palazzolo Mary Beveridge Anna Schuller Dona ld Meli 51 Leroy Ward Isabel Hines Milton Coyle Roger Lavallee 52 Science Students Learn To Question And Seek The Answer The Science Department gives each student the advantage of learning through experimentation in laboratories rather than second hand knowledge from a textbook. This year, the department has kept up with its traditional courses but, in addition, it has added to its curriculum a new staff, new equipment, and new teaching techniques. The community was saddened by the death of Mr. Grady Whitney, teacher of earth science and sponsor of the Chess and Science Clubs. He had taught here since 1967. FHS has lost a distinguished faculty member. Elective Units Used To Arouse Student Interests The Physical Education Department aimed to strengthen the body, and to build character and self-respect. It sought to create a health-minded indi¬ vidual by requiring him to take two years of physical education and during these two years to take classroom courses on health. Drivers Education is a unit course which was required for Sophomores and offered to students eligible to receive their drivers ' licenses. Through active competition, good sportsmanship was stressed to form the individual into a well- rounded person. Kurt Lindstrom )ames Moeller Harold Turner 54 Through Music And Art Realistic Thoughts Are Conveyed The Art and Music Departments seek to enhance the creativity which each student possesses within himself. This year the art student participated in on a new program in which he was allowed to choose his own projects. Among these projects were batick, sculpting, and fabric design. The Music Department was extremely active this year. Through extensive practice and fine leadership the bands and choruses became known for their fine quality and talent. One of the highlights of the year was the exchange concerts. Through these concerts, the student had a chance to learn the different aspects of music. Pk . Mary Jane Barrett Nellie Marshall Dave Shaw Fred Wygal Matt Hynes 56 Practical Skills Taught Getting along in the world and preparing for the future is a constant hardship which we all must face. The Industrial Arts and Home Economics Departments have helped to ease these hardships. Strengthening abili¬ ties, shaping personalities, and devel¬ oping skill and experience were the major goals of these two departments. This year, students from both departments were active throughout the school. A shop course was offered to girls. An annual fashion show was held by the Home Ec girls, while the shop students offered their services toward maintaining our school by building new equipment. James Reed Paul Renick Business Courses Offered To Aid All Business Education offered to each student in the department the knowl¬ edge of business and economic skills. Through a varied curriculum of courses, such as, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, general business, and notehand, teachers sought to train students for a successful business or vocational career, or to prepare college-bound students with typing and shorthand skills. The Business Department aimed to prepare the indi¬ vidual student for a meaningful and prosperous career in the business field. Teachers Help Students To Discover Interests, Abilities Special Education aided students in finding their own interests. It encouraged them to express their own ideas and beliefs. They were put on a program which suited their abilities. Through the Distributive Education and the I.C.T. program, students were allotted extra time to work and to learn trade skills which could prove valuable for the future. Clifton Munn Warren Peters Mildred Hendrickson Warren Burgess Karen Krumm Jerry Thomas 59 Perserverance Reigns Over Repetition Providing our school with essential additional services are the librarians, janitorial staff, cafeteria staff, rehabili¬ tation officer, finance officer, and the computer staff. They played a major role in keeping our school functional. Through their assistance, our school kept its fine reputation which it has always held. Work Cafeteria Staff: First row: Mrs. Smith. Second row: R. Keller; N. Irving; H. Rumnf; C. Richard; D. Simpson. Third row: B. Cline; P. Blair; H. Maddor; M. Fisher. Fourth row: A. Sewell; G. Verner. Mrs. V. Rothman Leadership Recognized By Honor Societies To be considered for acceptance into the Junior or Senior National Honor Society, a student must have maintained an over-all B average; to actually be accepted by the appointed faculty committee, he must have excelled in such qualities as leader¬ ship, citizenship, service, and charac¬ ter. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Betsy Smith and Col. Rennie Coleman, the Junior and Senior Honor Societies provided academic services such as sponsoring a scholarship, and tutoring students. At traditional breakfast meet¬ ings, the members planned their activ¬ ities. Right: Junior Honor Society. First row: R. Dominy, A. Moss, D. Rocheford, C. Nelson. Second row: D. Aubrey, M. Reedy, J. Thorpe. Third row: K. Jokinen, L. Guy, C. Greenway, L. ! Berger. Fourth row: M. Tisdale, M. Rappaport, C. Hobbs. Fifth row: J. Feather, D. Hand, J. Zagrodnizcek, S. Starker. Sixth row: J. Olson, S. Donahue, D. Andry. Seventh row: R. Loftus, J. elites, K. Pettingill, C. Burelson. Eighth row: D. Denton, B. Stamler; J. Darcy. Ninth row: Mrs. B. Smith, sponsor; P. Thuot, ). Sommerfeld. Below Center; Ann Stainback is welcomed into Senior Honor Society by Laurie Beacom and Carol Griffin. Below: Senior Honor Society. First row: K. Magruder, P. Hill, J. Ziems, G. Bailey, K. Shreve, J. Van Anda, C. Stephens, L. Carnevale, P. Testerman, C. Moore, N. Dow, J. Andrey, M. Smith, P. Parker. Second row: M. Dominquez, L. Driver, N. Conley, M. Zagrod, J. Lach, P. Brown, C. Hager, C. Geisinger, M. Simpson, J. Minnis, P. Lear, J. Stier, B. Contristan, B. Christian, A. Greaves, W. Reynolds. Third row: K. Bethea, E. Wheeler, L. Beacom, S. Birch, S. Toompas, D. Hill, K. Lindquist, K. Haungs, S. Hagan, C. Griffin, L. Hoehne, L. Anderson, K. Colville, K. Urban, S. Atkinson, M. Rothman, D. Long. Fourth row: R. Reedy, P. Benneche, G. Hazel, J. Korfonta, R. Sommerfeld, M. Scharitz, B. Hodge, G. Moore, B. Adams, R. Hodge, M. Sutterfield, D. Shuller, J. Pasco, D. Sauls, G. Urban, K. Nelson. Speech Techniques Improved By Forensic Contests Forensics was made up of four different divisions: speech contests which included prepared and extem¬ poraneous speeches, poetry readings, prose readings, and spelling contests. All students were urged to participate in the contests, which were held after school and judged by interested teach¬ ers. The winners of school local contests went on to District and State meets. Field trips were arranged by Mrs. Pat Parnell, the sponsor, for the involved students to attend workshops at the University of Virginia. The students who took part in this year ' s Forensics program benefited from the challenge and experience of participating in the contests, and the resulting improvement in their speech techniques. Above Left: Searching for just the right way to express herself in this extemporaneous speech is Linda Simione. Above: Paul Terpak illustrates his subject. Left: Mrs. Pat Parnell, teacher of the year at Fairfax High School, dis¬ tributes rules to Forensics contestants. 63 An honor society—a select group of students—the French, German, Spanish, and Latin Honor Societies were such selections of top language students. Sponsored by Mrs. Lillian Bercik, Mrs. Linda Slagle, Mrs. Valerie Hollis and Miss Mary Kern, respectively, the honor society members came together to share their common interests in other languages, cultures, and peo¬ ples. They worked together to bring about better communication between our country and other countries. In learning the victories and failures of other governments, they found how they might better ours. 64 Honor Students Broaden International Understanding Above Far Left: German Honor Society: First row: Mrs. Linda Slagle, Sponsor; M. Fisk; R. Farrell; S. Kesner; L. Beacom; T. Sleight. Second row: J. Korfonta; L. Anderson; K. Colville; M. Doud; D. Hand. Third row: ). Harris; L. Simione; H. Graves; C. Hazel. Far Left: Ann Stainback contemplates traveling to France. Above: Spanish Honor Society: First row: A. Donahue; M. Simpson; J. Minnis; S. Hamilton; C. Dominguez; K. Moore; P. Edwards; B. Thompson. Second row: C Hager; G. Bailey; L. Hoehne; C. Griffin; K Magruder; M. Rothman; Mrs. Valerie Hollis, Sponsor. Above Center: Scripts are tools for the German Honor Society skits presented to German classes by Jon Harris and Lynn Anderson. Center: Latin Honor Society: First row: S. Wilkinson; A. Berger; T. Beeton. Second row: S. Stainback; P. Benneche- S Shifflett; F. McCraw; P. Bolak. Left: French Honor Society: First row: M. Brasko; S. Hagan; C. Geisinger; C. Stephens; A. Broderick. Second row: S. Schweitz; C. Brady; A. Stainback; P. Hill. Third row: J. Van Anda; D. Webb; N. Dow; Mrs. Bercik, Sponsor; C. Shreve. 65 Team Members Experience Elation And To many students math was a frustrating and unsolvable mystery, but to the Members of Math Squad it proved to be a stimulating exercise. Sponsored by Mrs. Sara Layne, the Math Squad members exhibited their exceptional ability while competing at District Meets. Debate Club diligently researched their topic of debate, and presented their arguments skillfully during the debates held with other district high schools. Under pressure and strain, the members of the It ' s Academic Team represented Fairfax High School in the highly acclaimed television show, testing their knowledge and wits against students of similar caliber. Above: It ' s Academic Team: D. Sauls; M. Sutterfield; P. Benneche; C. Hazel; J. Korfanta; J. Feather. Above Right: Paul Benneche uses many resources jn studying for the It ' s Academic Team. Right: What ' s premordial asks Mitch Sutterfield as fellow team members Danny Sauls and Paul Benneche look on. -mm fiP 66 Frustration Above Center: Math Squad: First row: H. Kajah; P. Edwards; L. Beacom; K. Magruder; J. Korfanta; Gary Hazel. Second row: J. Feehand; R. Rahm; P. Benneche; D. Chase, M. Korfanta: B. Hodge; J. Throp. Above Far Right: Rick Sommerfeld assigns affirmative and negative positions to Debate Club members. Left: Mrs. Layne explains a problem that stumped Math Squad member, Kathleen Magruder. Above: Debate Club: First row: C. Carrasco; K. Linden; R. Miller; N. Figgers; L. Simione; T. Sleight. Second row: Col. Forsythe, sponsor; P. Benneche; M. Fisk; A. Bourn; R. Rahm; R. Low; Mr. Newlove, co-sponsor. Third row: D. Stanton; R. Sommerfeld; J. Coulter. 67 New Programs Expand 68 Student Involvement Some new programs instituted at Fairfax this year were an elementary teaching system, a computer operations course, and a film productions class. For a week, Lynne Strong, Joe Pasquariello, Vickie Stephens and Kitty Coleville went to Westmore Elementa¬ ry to teach sociology to fifth graders. Film production was taught by Mr. Roger Bergstrom. The students learned camera and film techniques and produced their own films. Class members sponsored a festival of student-made films. During lunch shifts and after school, students could learn computer programming by utilizing the new computer terminal. Far Left: Paul Volk waits patiently for a computer telephone line to open. Center: Steve Young amazes on-lookers as he sends a complex equation through the Fairfax terminal to the computers in Boston. Left: Lynne Strong calls for quiet while Kitty Colville and Vicki Stephens give basic instructions. Below Far Left: Doug Chase explains the intricacies of operating a movie camera to Susan Schweitz. Below Left Center: Getting just the right angle is Harry Levenson, a member of Film Production class. Below Right Center: Kitty Colville gives some individual attention to a fifth grader studying images. Below: Joe Pasquariello teaches his little sister, Nancy, about society ' s stereotypes. 72 An Endless Searching Begins To Find Meaning Gary Hazel displays his musical skill as he plays the flute. After twelve years of school a Senior ' s mind is bursting with new and fresh ideas just ready to be tried out on the world. High school has been a preparation or simulation of what there is to come when a graduate steps out into the real world. A senior must form a whole new outlook on life. He can now do what he wants with his life—he feels a kind of independence never experienced before. He suddenly feels responsi¬ bility towards himself and others and finds that he likes it. This year ' s Senior remembered their Freshman year and all the frustrations that seemed so real now seem so trivi¬ al. They remembered changing opinions on the dress code, their winning float, and so many questions that seemed to go unanswered. As Se¬ niors they found they could no longer ask questions—they had to have the answers or find them out for themselves. In a way, being a Senior is just a beginning but it is also an end—an end to some of the most rewarding years of a person ' s life. The memories of these years will not soon be forgotten by the 1971 graduating class of Fairfax High School. Barry Adams Teresa Adams Pam Aliff Rosemary Alkire Alice Ambrose Janet Aptaker Stanley Augustine Bonnie Bailey Gwen Bailey Patricia Barch Gerald Barnes Carroll Barrett 73 Dreams Of College Become Realities Bart Bartosic Robert Behr Susan Birch John Bonnell Anita Basye Patricia Baumann Eri c Bayuk Laurie Beacom Theresa Beeton 74 Deborah Bowman Sally Boyd Jeni Rhoads fulfills her Senior Class duty by putting up Senior Spotlight. Sally Boyer Cynthia Brady Sheila Bridgeman Jack Broadwell Ann Broderick Cary Broderick Karin Brost Pamela Brown Linda Carnevale measures up to graduation procedures. 75 Kathy Swart is dismayed to find that her mouth is stuck to the megaphone. Betty Buckhannoo Cary Buckley 76 Pasquariello Produces Senior Bulletin William Chase Colleen Clark Kathleen Condo Dennis Conklin Douglas Conley Nancy Conley Lowell Moore, Joe Pasquariello, and Tim Dowd take a ride on the Senate subway after gathering information for the mock-Senate Barbara Contristan Victor Cox Nancy Craun William Crosson Barbara Crowe Virginia Curry 77 Long Awaited Privileges Sharon Dahlstrom Paul D ' Angelo William Darcey James Dellinger Ellsworth DeMasters Donna Dickens Paul Benneche takes time to make scientific exploration. Michael Dominguez Anne Donahue James Dingle Mary Dobler Marsha Doud Nancy Dow Timothy Dowd Linda Driver Margaret Duchelle Michael Dunn 78 Gained At Last Daniel Dunsmore Darlene Dwyer Richard Edgecomb Patrick Egense Carol Eimes Lynn Embrey Michael Esparza Carol Farley John Feehan William Ford David Franklin James Freeman Richard Freese Steven Gardner Gail Garner Jon Gastrock Joe Pasquariello monkeys around wherever he goes. 79 Senior Girls Display Football Abilities Christine Ceisinger Kathleen Gerish Louis Gibbs GaryGiberson Paul Gibson Bernard Glass Nothing to it,” exclaims Kelly Groves to bewildered Debbie Rice as she is given a TB test. Elizabeth Glier Douglas Gourley Amy Greaves Carol Griffin Carolyn Griggs Kelly Groves 80 In Powder Puff Game William Cuertin Brenda Guiterrez Michael Haack Steve Haas Clara Hager William Haines Michael Hall Pam Hamilton Sharon Hamilton Michael Harmon William Harnage Ion Harris Frank Harrison Patrick Harty The Senior Powder Puff Team is tripped up by their cheerleaders as they make their entrance. 81 Homecoming ’70 Exemplifies Cindy Hershon Donna Hill Janet Hill Michael Hill “The Age Of Aquarius” Susan Hodgson Laura Hoehne The Homecoming Court takes their traditional ride on the Senior float. Derrill Hollifield Jennifer Hopple Harold Huff Logan Hysmith Mark Jenkins Ronald Jenkins Robert Jennings Dennis Jessee Miss McCormick Exhibits Unlimited Patience, David ]udy Doris Judy Albert Kaplan Patti Keeton Sandra Kesner Debra Kingma Beverly Kirkman Mary Kline John Korfonta Joyce Lach Thomas LaCroix Cary Lapp Understanding, And Ingenuity As Class Sponsor Kristin Lindquist Lynn Lorou Rodney Low Kathleen Magruder Miss Molly McCormack takes time to discuss problems with Homecoming chairmen, Ann Kathy Maloy Meena Marafi Stainback and Eddie McCaughey. Christopher Marsh Clifford Martin William Martin Marshall Mauck Susan McCarthy Edward McCaughey 85 Countless Seniors Michael McCrory John McDermott On the count of three, drop your pencils O.K.? One, two . . exclaims Geoff Raymond. Martha McNabb Sharon Meade Kenneth Meeken Mary Jo Mensch Pamela Merrill Lawrence Metcalf Kenneth Miller Patricia Miller Janet Minnis Glenn Moore Karen Moore Lowell Moore Robert Moore Larry Morgan 86 Vie For Top Class Ranks Jeffr ey Morris Eileen Murphy Sue Mussey Debra Myers Kathy Myers William Naeher Watne Nelms Janis Nelson John O ' Connor Kerry O ' Donnell Russell Orstead John Orzechowski John Overcash Amy Owens Richard Owens Michael Parrell John Parrish Joseph Pasquariello Lynne Strong is taught by the fifth grade students of Westmore. I 87 Mary Simpson discusses plans for Peppy and Johnny halftime with her escort, Tim Ritzert. Michael Patterson Steve Payne Leslie Peake Jonathan Pease Nancy Peck Gary Perryman Elaine Pickeral Larry Porch James Power Michael Prose Charles Rahm Geoffrey Raymond 88 Simpson Aids Seniors In Avoiding Slump Paul Reed Richard Reedy James Rehbock Jeni Rhoads Deborah Rice Bruce Richards Rebecca Richardson Johnnie Riggles Timothy Ritzert Kenneth Roberts Carolyn Roberts Susan Rodio Steven Rosenberger Sandra Rowe John Rowland Richard Rubley Senior Class Officers: Front Row: Dawn Schachte, secretary; Janet Minnis, treasurer; Back Row: Sharon Dahlstrom, vice-president; Mary Simpson, president. 89 ■ 3 ' Charles Schafer Robert Schreiber Sondra Scibilia Marie Scolaro AFS Students LaCroix, Carla Scouten Diane Scrimger Donna Scrimger Stephen Sebek Lynn Sexton Mark Shafer Bob Behr and Tom LaCroix display the native costumes of Ceylon and Turkey. 90 Michael Sharitz Paul Shelton William Shirey Kuwait representative, Meena Marafi, learns routines and Stephen Showalter Catherine Shreve Nancy Silverthorne customs of American life. Behr Extend Their Knowledge Through Experience Linda Simione Mary Simpson Gregory Skeen David Skiados David Skiffington Eugene Smallwood Gregory Smallwood Marlin Smith Richard Sommerfield Robert Spalding Michelle Spargo Ann Stainback 91 Senior Cheering Section Thomas Starker Diane Steed Carol Stephens Victoria Stephens Sandra Stillwell Lynne Strong David Sturrock Thomas Sydnor Kathryn Swart Michael Tabb Robert Thoenson Beverly Thomas Unites Class Spirit At Games Seniors reveal their enthusiasm at pep rallies. Michael Terpak Pamela Testerman Beverly Thompson Cary Thompson Sharon Thompson Randy Titus Patricia Tompas Susan Toompas 93 Sentiment Touches ’71 As Jack Walker Jacqueline Ward Ivan Warmouth Donald Warren Mark Warren Pamela Washburn Susan Welch Robert Wells Robert Werthmann Emily Wheeler Norman Whetzel Michelle White Sharon Whitehead Danny Whiteside Donna Whitley Shirley Wiesman Dennis Conklin nose the answers to his friends ' questions. 94 Last Graduating Class Susan Wilkerson Twig Williams Willy Williams Brenda Willoughby Jeanne Willson David Winter After surviving Interact inductions Dave Burrows wonders, Was it worth it? Linda Womack Mary Wood Cecelia Younker Frank Zagrod Stephanie Michael Zupan Zagrodniczek 95 Above: Class Clowns: Bret Decker and Janet Aptaker. Above Center: Cutest Couple: Marie Scolaro and John O ' Connor. Above Far Right: Biggest Gossips: Bob Schreiber and Marsha Doud. Right: Most Spirited: Kathy Swart and Joe ’Pasquariello. Center: Personality Plus: Mary Carey and Bobby Caras. Far Right: Biggest Flirts: Sally Boyd and Mike Bryan. 96 97 98 S jO Br Honored As Superlatives Above Far Left: Most Athletic: Bill Cuertin and Sondra Scibilia. Above Center: Most Likely To Succeed: Laurie Beacom and Cary Hazel. Above Left: Friendliest: Kris Lindquist and Bobby Caras. Above: Best Dancers: Kevin Allen and Sally Boyd. Far Left: Best Looking Legs: Norman Whetzel and Anita Basye. Left: Mr. Manning ' s Favorites: Susie Rodio and jack Orzechowski. 99 100 Juniors Prove Vital To Varsity Football Jim Good concentrates on his English assignment. As the “horrific” years of school have passed by, the Junior, by now, has become a more optimistic person. Throughout this past year, the Junior class has shown a great abundance of spirit and the eagerness and will to grasp new ideas. As well as moral pains, there are also many materialistic gains of which the class ring is considered the most important. With one more year until gradua¬ tion, the world around each Junior becomes filled with meaning and understanding. Adkinson, Susan Alexander, David Aliff, David Alleen, Bernice Alsop, Tom Anderson, Lynn Andry, Jeanne Apostolakis Florence Armstrong, Susan Ashby, Donald Aubrey, George Ayers, Lillian Bacon, David Barr, Steve Barrett, Dan Barthol, Paul Basye, Sylvia Baughman, Peggy Bell, Robert Berger, Martye 101 Berman, Jan Binder, Sally Boisseau, Guy Bostwick, Becky Boucher, Time Brasko, Marya Brock, Debbi Brown, Brick Browning, Margo Bryant, Karen Buglass, Annette Burch, Steven Burrows, Kristin Burton, Robert Busenlehner Charles Butler, Becky Cain, Vicky Call, Deborah Callejas, Betsy Cardin, Minette Cardwell, Cheryl Caretti, Karen Carlin, Craig Ca rnevale, Robert 102 Approaching Seniority Signified By Rings Carney, Cindi Cason, Sue Cassell, Jim Chabot, Christina Charnley, Martha Chartier, Michael Chase, David Christenson Robert Christian, David Clayton, Bob Clem, Kay Coleman, Heidi Collins, Sandy Colville, Kitty Compton, Jim Conley Barbara Corbin, Cheryl Cornish, Linda Corwin, Donna Coulter, John Cramer, Karen Creamer, Sherry Crockett, Jimmy Curtis, Lou Ann Bob Carnevale plucks out a tune on the piano. 103 Rutherford Reigns As Chief Sitting Bull Dahmer, Robert Dart, Charles Davies, Bankhead Davis, Steve Delois, Wayne Depew, Gloria DePriest, Barbara Dix, Liz Dobler, Carol Dominguez, Cathy Dominy, Bill Donaldson, Robert Dove, Betty Dresser, Mark Duckwitz, Willia Duckwitz, Zandria Eagle, Rick Eakley, Melby Ealley, Doug East, Rosemary Edwards, Patty Eger, Kathleen Elder, Linda Emery, Margaret Susan Adkinson and Peggy Adams find time for a few laughs. 104 Jim Phillips and Jon McBride work on a part of the Junior float Erwin, Cary Evans, Michael Fairfax, Bill Fedor, Chris Fennell, Kevin Finley, Ann Fisk, Marcus Fitzsimmons, Fredric Fix, Barry Floyd, Bob Forehand, Dell Foster, Jay Foster, William Frakes, Diane Frazee, Steve Fuschini, Robert Calloway, Joanne Gardner, Donna Gardner, Robert Gaylor, Craig Gehman, Catherine Geisinger, Sherry Ginsberg, Carol Good, Jim 105 Class Spirit And Drive Go Margo Browning gets swept” away while clowning around. Graham, David Grau, Paul Graves, Holly Green, Wayne Gregory , Alison Grimes, Darlene Groves, Joan Groves, Mary Grubbs, Carolyn Guinter, Roy Gunning, Marjie Hagan,Sarah Hannigan, Carl Hanson, Rick Harris, Fraces Harris, Teresa Students in a chemistry class listen attentively, in order not to miss anything important. Harty, Kathy Hayaon, Kit Heafner, Cindy Heflin, Roy Henderson, Mary Ann Henry, Linda Henry, Sharon Hill, Candice C , 1 ° A - A « � � fe fc T., , 4 fe u B Pa At k • -4 4 j St Tm Yb k t fe AM No •tttl 106 Into Making Of A Memorable Prom Hill, Patricia Hill, Robert Hilley, Nan Hodge, Richard Hodges, Annie Hodges, Rebecca Hudkins, Marsha Hudson, David Huppert, Claudia Hussey, John Hynes, Mark JacKson,. Eileen Jackson, Tim Johns, Ricky Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Emily Jolly, Tim Jordan, Lisa Jordon,Suzanne Kadi, David Kadi, Karen Kelley, Kimberly Keeton, Tim Kelley, William Kitty Colville takes time out from math class to relax. 107 : ' Doug Sund debates a point very decisively. Kennedy,Paul Kent, Terri Kielsgard, Gary Kingsley, Gene Kinsey, Chanda Kipp, Terence Kocher, James Kohn, Nora Lear, Stephan Letson, Barbara Levinson, Harry Lewis, Donalci Lewis, Laura Lewis, Ray Lilley, Vicki Limburg, Michael Little, James Long, Donna Long, Mary Jane Long, Patrick 108 Float Depicts Theme Of War And Peace Loughry, Wayman Luckett, Richard Lynn, Ernest Lynn, Robin Machinski, Dawn Magruder, Trudy Mai, Keith Mangers, Diana Martin, Cheryl Martin, William Mauck, John Mayberry, Jackie McBride, John McCraw, Frank McFarlane, Laurie McLinnis, Barbara McLeacJ, Beth Mellars, Kathy Menefee, Hollie Meyer, Penny Michael, Bruce Miller, Betty Miner, James Miner, Magnolia Margie Cunning and Melissa Scott help set up underclass pictures. History Revived Minetree, Bonnie Montour, Ellen Moon, Charles Moore, Barbara Moore, Mike Morris, James Nelson, Karl Nester, William Newell, William Nichols, Paul Nieder, Carol Norcross, Rickey Olson, Jan Parker, Pam Parrell, Richard Parris, Teresa Pasco,Jon Passuth, Betsy Payne, Kathy Pearson, Edgar 110 At Sites Of Gettysburg And Williamsburg Peck, Patli Pfleger, Ron Phillips, James Pierce, Richard Piercy, Keith Pole, David Polich, Frank Porter, Steve Posada, Clarita Powell, John Quinn, Janet Raines, Robin Renman, Charles Reynolds, Joey Reynolds, Wanda Rice, Shirley Richards, Marcia Richcreek, Glenn Ricketts, Roger Ritchie, David Robbins, Brad Roberts, Soozi Robinson, Jill Rosen, Tim Roth, Mark Rothman, Margaret Russell, David Russo, Chris Rutherford, Tim Sallberg, Linnea Fred Fitzimmons peeks in after being ejected from class. Junior Class Officers: President, K. Nelson; Vice President, C. Urban; Secretary, D. Sexton; Treasurer, C. Neider. Sauls, Danny Scammahorn, Emmy Schafer, Pat Schneider, Ray Schuller, Ron Schultz, Alyson Schwab, Robin Schweitz, Susan Scott, Melissa Sewell, Patti Sexton, Debbie Shackelford Brenda Shiflett, Steve Simmers, Debbie Shipp, Mary Sisk, Brian Sleight, Thorunn Smith, Cyndi Smilanich, Debbie Smith, Janet 112 Juniors Labor Over Required Term Papers Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Rad Smith, Stephanie Smithson, Bill Smithson, Leigh Smoot, Mary Snider, Merle Sparks, Dean Stahl, Leslie Stainback, Elizabeth Stamps, David Staples, Esta Ann Wooster retreats to the library for a few moments of reading. Steier, Jill Stephens, Mark Sterago, Debbie Stickel, Robert Stinson, Gay Stream, Pam Sullivan, Margie Sund, Doug Sutterfield, Mitch Swartz, Helen Taylor, Susan Thomas, Dennis P.S.A.T.’s Provide Experience Thompson, Dan Thompson, Debby Thompson, Greg Thompson, Jenny Thompson, Laurie Thompson, Robert Tibbetts, Sue Tisdale, Lucy Tolson, James Toompas, Nancy Trainor, Martha Tucker, Robert % : M 9 Terri Kent patiently awaits the arrival of her bus. Tuthill, Paul Urban, Gary Van Anda, Jackie Vandenberg, Craig Velebir, Jeanne Paul Volk Walkinshaw, Sally Ward, Julia Ward, Steven Warner, Arthur Wayne, Jami Weall, Susan 114 For College Boards Weatherholtz, David Webb, Denise West, Linda Westbrook, Barb Westenhaver, Diana Weyrick, Laura Martha tarold am imes nneth , Pam Woodson, Ronald Wright, Karen Wooster, Anne Young, Cookie Young, Steve Zagrod, Mark 115 116 Sophs Triumph With “A Whale Of A Decade’ ' Artie Lovett finds that all those extra hours of studying pay off. Abat, Bettye Alexander. Robert Adams. Frances Alkire, Shirley Adams. Laura Altmeyer. Susan Anderson. Debbie Andry. Denise Arone. Barbara Aubrey. Debbie Bacon. Bill Baile Rosemar Growing out of the bewilderment as Freshman, the Sophomore begins to look at things with a more organized point of view. He begins to become more adult in his thinking and is able to cope with the problems and responsi¬ bilities which he is confronted with. This becomes a remunerative year not only in the way of experi¬ ence. Throughout the school year the Sophomore class has worked hard toward achieving their goals and earning high status among the other classes at Fairfax High School. Bailey. Warren Baker, Michelle Barrett. Harriet Bart hoi, Debbie Bayuk. kathv Benneche. Barb Bennett, John Berger, Lisa 117 Geometry Students Attempt Baffling Proofs Besley, Trisha Bethea, Cari Billingsley, Cary Binder, David Birch, Mary Jo Birkeland, Janet Blake, Nancy Bohrer, Ann Bourn, Andy Boutte, Joe Brenton, Charlie Bridgman, Mike Brown, Cheryl Brown, Larry Brown, Lee Bruce, Chris Buc, Vivian Buckley, Liz Bullard, Paula Burke, Herman Burleson, Chuck Burnsworth, Rick Burr, Mary Burvis, Cunars niern Geometry i«.: •� Russell Dominy finds out that Geometry requires a good eraser. 118 Caldine, Mark Callejas, Nancy Calnan, Kathy Caperton, Fred (Zaras, Dave Carrasco, Chris Carey, Kathy Carney, Tim Carlin, Paul Carson, Nancy Cates, Scott Christensen, Lisa Clark, Joan elites, Jeff Coleman, Wayne Colville, John Conley, Steve Cordell, Bill Caretti, Barbara Coughlan, Vicki Cover, David Crabtree, Pam Craun, Pam Cross, Theodore 119 Cunningham, Kara Currier, John Custer, Barbara Cyr, David Czarny, Candy Davidson, Wayne Dean, Karen Dobler, Robert Darcey, Tom Davis, Scott Denton, Richard Deschenes, Daniel Deschenes, Jules Deyarmin, Donna Dickson, John Dominguez, Joseph Dominy, Russell Donahue, Stephen Doud, Karen Dunn, Cindy 120 Sophomores Confronted With Essays And Plays Dunn, Cary Fant, Durward Fardwell, Chip Farley, Kevin Farmer, Martin Farmer, Sue Feather, John Feehan, Tom Ferren, Diane Figgers, Nancy Fisher, Sam Fisher, Lori Fisk, Emily Floyd, Maxwell Ford, Jackie Ford, Kathy Fox, Elwood Fraser, Susan Fuller, Tim Fuller, Sallie Fuschini, Linda Bailey, Jerry Gamble, Merilee Gardner, Julee Lisa Burger rushes through a Biology test in order to finish before the bell rings. 121 Arc Of Roses — A Tradition Gaston, Betty Glover, Debbie Goodiel, Carlton Grammer, Rohn Gray, Richard Greco, Pina Greenway Christine Gregory, William Griffin, Tim Grimes, Tim Goodson, Mel Guentz, Laura He did what? exclaims Billy Hamilton. Guinn, Gary Guy, Lisa Hailey, Ken Hamilton, Bill Hand, Debbie Hankla, David Harris, Beth Harris, Judy 122 Of Respect To Seniors Harris, Ronald Harrison, Janice Harry, Dreva Haydon, Richard Hazel, David Hennessy, Maureen Hickey, Barry Hicks, Sherea Hill, Rosie Hill, Robin Higdon, David Hixson, Michael Hobbs, Connie Hocker, Mike Hogue, Vivian Holland, Pat Hopkins, Alison Hopple, Jessica Howard, Sheila Hudson, Duani Hudson, Paul Huppert, Christine Jackson, Karen Jackson, Wayne 123 Jeckell, Chuck Jenkins, Joe Johns, Kathleen John, Stan Jokinen, Karin Jones, Rhonda Kaiser, David Kersey, Paul Killiam, Diane Kincaid, Bob King, Joel King, Karin Kingsley, Karen Kisnline, Kathy Knowles, Susan Korfonta, Mike Kouarik, Martin Kunstmann, Kathi Kuntz, Debbie Langhorne, Terry 124 Spirited Sophomores Led By Feather Larsen, James Leak, Trudy Ledford, David Lee, Martha Lenhart, Wendy Letson, Robert Lewis, Betsy Lickey, William Lightfoot, Jo Lockhart, Connie Loftus, Rosemary Lohr, Roberta Long, David Long, Marsha Lovett, Paul Lowe, Carol Lynn,Suzanne Macdonald, Michael Mac Neil, Joseph Magnusson, Janet Mahoney, Greg Marchetti, Terri Markee, Paul Marsh, Pamela Sue Farmer and Kathy Carey jointly work on their Biology questions. 125 Biology Students Probe Microscopic Life Martin, Dave Massey, June Me Corthy, Tish Me Causland, Doug Me Coy, Patty Me Coy Yvonne Me Crory, Deborah Me Dermott, Pat Me Donald, Janet Me Evily, Stephen Me Gaha, John Me Ghee, Darlene Me Kinnon, Donald McNabb, Peter Mencarimi, Gina Messer, James Miko, Robert Miller, Ruth Sophomores exhibit spirit at first pep rally. 126 Monroe, Linda Montour, Carol Moore, Blane Moore, Sudie Morin, Gayle Moss, Ann Mott, Curtis Mullins, Charles Murray, Susan Musser, Dwane Myers, Brenda Naismich, Rick “Things can ' t be all this bad ponders Tom Darcey. Nelson, Mary Nett, Stanley Nickolls, Cary Norton, Charles Nystrom, )im Oakley, Andy O ' Connor, Mary O ' Donnell, John 127 Scholastic Evaluation O ' Keeffe, Richard Owens, Patricia Oliver, Teresa Paolicelli, Bill Oremland, Peggy Parker, Susan Pasco, Debbie Pasquariello, Richard Pe ake, Cheryl Pennewill, Carol Pettingill, Kathy Phillips, Dennis Stevie Ward finds her classwork quite amusing. Place, Nancy Posada, Vicente Prillman, Carolyn Pruitt, Theresa Pullen, Kathi Pulliam, Janet Quill, Michael Rahm, Roberta Purvis, Bonnie Rappaport, Mardi Read, Linda Reed, Donald 128 Offered With N.E.D.T.’s Reed, Donna Reedy, Marianne Rehrig, David Rhodes, Mary Anne Rice, Bill Rice, Lee Richardson, Amy Riggles, Kathy Roberts, Keitn Rocheford, Debbie Rodgers, Richard Rodio, Jim Rogers, Ellen Rothman, Tom Ruffner, David Russell, Cindy Rutherford, Kim Ryall, Chuck Rutherford, Paul Tarbox, Geoffrey 129 Tarpley, Reed Tedaer, Anthony Telford, Patricia Terpak, Daria Throp,John Thomas, Carolyn Thomason, Linda Thuot, Pierre Tisdale, Margaret Tompkins, Lana Turtora, James Tuthill, Sheila Virts, Sunny Wagoner, Phi I Walkinshaw, Louis Wallace, Cliff Waller, Gregory Wallace, Wally Ward, Stephanie Warmuth, Geoff 130 Sophs Given Drivers Ed. And Gain Responsibility White, Sherry Whited, Reda Wiggington, William Wilco, William Wilkinson, Linda Williams, Sue Waters, Jeff Weeden, Wendy Wegner, Brent Welch, Crystal Whetzel, Berta White, Donna Williams, Jacki Willoughby, Duane Winfree, Judy Wood, John Wood, Mark Zaffarano, Mark Zagrodniezek, Joan Ziems, Larry Sue Starker and Bobby Skiffington s how their class spirit, which helped their Whale of a Float to place first. 131 Freshman 132 Freshmen Participate In Club Activities Laurie Harris and Jenny Trexler manage to smile while singing in Girls ' Chorus. A high school never looks so huge and imposing as when seen through the eyes of a Freshman. New rules and strange faces threatened to swallow the freshman up in waves of confu¬ sion. But after the first few baffling weeks, searches for classes became less frequent and familiar routines set in. Ake, Tracy Albright, Bill Alnutt, Diane Ammons, Jim Anderson, Leesa Ashcraft, Angela Bachmann, Sarah Bacon,Levoan Bailey, Lucille Baker, Neil Barbour, Larry Barnes, Barbara Barnett, Ashley Barrow, Mike Bartow, Nancy Beck, Debbie Beene, Mike Beene, Robin Bekris, John Bennett, Francis 133 Berge, Fred Berman, )udy Berry, Jan Beylor, Cindi Billrt, Mark Billingsley, Debbie Birkland, Ann Bishop, Beth Boehn, bteve Bogle, Donald Bonnell, Lee Bouchard, Trish Boucher, Robert Bourcy, Robert Bowman, Rick Boyer, Raymond Brady, Kenny Brasko, Elena Brown, Delayne Brown, Jenny Bruce, Connie Bryan, Morrison Butz, John Byers, Thomas Caldine, Kathleen Call, Jon Campbell, Casey Campbell, Mike Cappellanti, Alfred Capps, Kirby 134 Orientation Exhibits View Of F.H.S. Life Carey, Theresa Car rasco, Elizabeth Carroll, Brian Charnley, Mary Chezem, Doug Christenson, Don Clingenpeel, Mark Clites, Steve Coari, Steve Cockrall, Tom Coerish, Sharon Cole, Arthur Cole, Barry Coleman, Sharon Coley, Robert Compton, Margaret Condo, Gwen Conley, Ken Cooper, Tracey Copland, Martha Corbin, Greg Carrico, Sue Couch, Kathy Cox, Joellen Craig, Susan Cratsley, Mary Ann Culp, victor Danlstrom, Warren Alexandra Porter contemplates the problems ahead of her. 135 Algebra Students Confronted Dahmer, Toni Denning, Cindy Davis, Allan Denning, Sandra DePriest, Brenda Dickson, Marvin Dilts, Dorothy Doley, Ed Dominguez, Steph Dotson, Randy Dove, Kenneth Dowdle, Claudia Davis, Debbie Drill, Steve Driver, Mike Duchelle, Steve Dunsmore, David Eidem, Kris Ellis, Doug Embrey, Veronica Engelbeck, Ranald Erkelens, Tina Eustace, Karen Equinox, Vernal |r. Facemire, Vicki Fag, Karen Fairfax, Steve Farmer, Ann Fearon, Susan Feather, Linda Completing forms for emergency care, physicals, and insurance is David Hill. 136 Fedor, Jan Fee, Ruby Fennel, Jessica Ferguson, Janet Figgins, Vickie Fix, Brian Foster, Sally Fowler, Loren Fox, David Fletcher, Gardner Frakes, William Frazier, Donna Frederick, Matthew Freeman, Bill Friel, Eileen Frisch, Bonnie Fuller, John Frye, Brenda Gaddy, Joy Gamble, Jackie Gamble, Leah Gardner, Sandy Garling, Gregory Gaston, John Gastrock, Beverly Ginwright, William Glacken, William Glass, Larry Glauner, Frederick Golden, Tim 137 Frosh Get Acquainted Coodiel, Tom Grant, Mary Greeley, Beth Green, Candy Greene, Fran Greenway, Johnny Greenway, Terri Griffin, Rod Griggs, Richard Gutnrie, Wendy Halpin, John Hamill, Alex Ffankla, Elizabeth Hanson, Gloria Harman, Rod Harris, Laurie Harrison, Bill Harrison, Phillip Hart, Sarah Harty, Thomas Hastings, Warren Haungs, Mike Hawkes, Corey Hayes, Tim 138 With New Curriculum Hayward, Ed Hearne, Laura Hedden, Thomas Helm, Allen Hendel, Carmen Henkel, Chuck Hermann, Kenald Hill, David Herrmann, Margaret Hill, Wendy Higdon, Betty Hirabayashi, Richard Ann Farmer helps Cathe lennings find Freshmen football players ' lockers. Hocker, Pam Hodison, Pete Holden, Sherry Hollifield, David Hollifield, Dennis Holzberien, Patricia Housden,Judy Howes, Gaye Howard, Ken Hudson, Steven Huff, Ken Hungate, Chuck 139 Theresa Lunsford proof reads Betty McCall ' s first English composition. Huntt, Charlie lames, Richard Jackson, Bill Jacobsen, Barbara Jenkins, Rushel Jennings, Andy Jennings, Cathe Jesse, Glenn Johnson, Carol Johnson, Jeff Johnston, Jeff Jones, Nancy Kearney, Steve Kelly, Colleen Kelley, Wane Kellu, Sherrill Kielsgard, Judith King, Barbara Kinsey, Ceci Klein, Danny Knowles, Michael Kohn, Barbara Kouarik, Ted Kuntz, Michele 140 Freshmen Guided Through Odyssey LaCroix, Kevin Lamanna, Tom Lamb, Melody Landergar, Peter Landers, Karen LaRose, Barbara Latherow, Susie Laughlin, Kevin Lauzier, Anne Leake, Brenda Lessor, Merrianne Lederer, Rob Levinson, Elizabeth Levins, John Lewis, Richard Lewis, Steve Lickey, Brenda Lightroot, Billy Lindquist, Erik Lipscomb, Danny Litten, Richard Looney, Bruce Lorare, Tom Lunsford, Teresa Lynch, Joelyn MacCammon, David MacDonald, Pat MacPherson, Steph A Freshman student relaxes while reading. Freshmen Discover Cultures, Place Names Maestri, Michael Magruder, Lucy Markham, Maure Martin, Karen Martin, Sharon Martin, Virginia Matthews, Judy Max, Gregg Mayers, Lisa McCall, Betty McCall, Jeff McDermott, Leo McKay, Billy McLeod, Melly Meeken, Connie Mellars, Yvonne Mensch, John Miller, Michelle Miller, Jeff Miller, Mary Minnis, Steve Moon, Ricky Moore, Melba Morgan, Brenda Moran, Danny Morin, James Morris, Bonnie Morris, David Barbara Jacobson carefully imprints a final design on her clay vase. in Geography Class • Morris, Mary Morris, Susan Morrison, Celia Morrison, Keith Mowatt, Jim Mullen, Eileen Munse, Robert Munson, Greg Murray, Kurt Murray, Martha Myers, Sandy Nelson, Bobby Nelson, Kevin Nelson, Scott Nester, Brenda Newago, Sharon Newman, Avis Newman, Melody Nieder, Billy Noeher, Mary Norcross, Hannah O ' Dell, Carole O ' Donnell, Bita O ' Keeffe, Susan Oliver, Carl Orr, Steve Overcash, Audrey Owens, Mary Parnell, Leslie Parrott, Jerry 143 Energetic Freshmen Led By La Croix Pasquariello, Diane Passuth, Patty Petraglia, Charles Patrone, Sabrina Patteson, Ann Poague, James Porter, Alexandra Posada, Cecilia Powell, Alicia Preston, Ricky Price, Marie Pullen, Donald Rahn, John Ralph, Diane Ready, Lynn Reed, Janet Reese, Stan Reid, Bonnie Reid, Charlotte Reilly, Mark Reynolds, Patty Rice, James Rice, Letia Rich, Donna mm Freshman Class Officers: J. Tisdale, treasurer; A. Porter, secretary; Vice-President R. Griffin; President K. LaCroix. 144 Richards, George Richards, Jerry Ricketts, Henry Ritchie, Linda Robbins, William Robbinson, Kim Rodio, Mike Rose, Cavin Rowland, Steve Roy, Raymond Russell, Forrest Russell, Marrianne Russo, Barbara Rutherford, Larry Schafer, Pam Schafer, Peggy Scott, Shirley Scrimger, Fred Sedgo, Helen Seefy, Nancy Sengstack, Jim Seward, Debbie Shackelford, Jerry Sewell, Robert ' 145 Inexperience Fades With Advice Sharpe, Mike Shifflett, Barbara Sherwood, Tom Shipp, Ashby Simmons, Kevin Skiffington, Deborah Simione, Anne Smallwood, Cindy Smallwood, Susan Smilanich, Laurie Smith, Bernice Smith, Debbie Smith, Jeff Smith, Jody Smith, Laurie Snider, Dirk Souter, Patty Spaulding, Julie Spears, David Spivey, Karen 146 From Lavallee Stallard, Janet Stallman, Stuart Stallsworth, Sandy Standifer, Katrina Starker, Sallie Starr, Kim Sterago, Rebecca Stickel, Ralph Stone, Dottie Stroup, Debbie Sullivan, Lisa Sullivan, Paul Sullivan, Terry Summers, Craig Sutterfield, Kelly Tankard, Mary Tarbox, Linda Tarbox, Peter Taylor, Bill Taylor, Donald Taylor, Mary Lou Taylor, Mona Telford, Debbie Terpak, Paul Thayer, Doqg Thomas, Eddie Thompson, Amy Thorpe, Steve Kevin LaCroix shows his class spirit by working on the Freshman float. Diligent Freshmen Construct Float Portraying Tierney, Mary Tisdale, Jeannette Treger, Lea Trexler, Ginni Tucker, Beth Tuthill, Helen Tyler, Jeanette Van Camp, Paul Vogt, Debbie Wagner, Leigh Ann Walker, Patty Wallace, James Walsh, Greg Ward, Sandy Ware, Preston Warner, Kathleen Watkins, David Watkins, Mike Weall, Bob Weber, Charles Weber, Rick Westbrook, Evonne Webster, Joanne Wheeler, Martha Chip Pullen doesn ' t seem to like what Fred Scrimger just said. 148 Widmayer, Mark Wiesman, Nancy Wilkenson, Patti Williams, Fred Williams, Linda Willoughby, Kent Wilmes, Ann Wilson, Frosty Windsor, Melanie White, Debbie White, Marc White, Wyvon Womack, Tom Wood, Lynne Woods, Tnanta Woolfrey, Janet Wratislaw, David Wright, Gerry Wyatt, Susan Yeatman, Laura Young, Debbie Young, Laura Zagrodniezek, Eileen Zupan, Steve 149 Varsity Cheerleaders Inspire Rebel Fans; Promote Spirit—it ' s an emotion born of an intense loyalty and pride, an emotion which overwhelms the discour¬ agement of defeat and reaches its peak with every victory. This emotion was personified in the Varsity Cheerleaders —it could be seen in their smiles and heard in every cheer. Cindy Heafner Kathy Swart Janet Minnis Amy Greaves 152 Enthusiasm And Spirit 153 J.V. Girls Excel In The Drive For Victory In most schools there is a certain apathy towards Junior Varsity sports. The 70-71 J.V. Cheerleaders were determined to change this. Whether it was football, basketball, track, wrestling or baseball, Fairfax High Spirit, lead by the J.V. Squad, followed the team wherever they went. Above: JV cheerleaders: First line, front to back: M. Smith, J. Collier, M. Tisdale, A. Moss, B. Whetzel. Second line: M. Berger, E. Jackson, K ; Rutherford, S. Hicks, D. Aubrey. Above Right: Joanne Collier and Margaret Tisdale do the pom-pom routine. Right: Martye Berger shows her enthusiasm. 154 Frosh Cheerleaders Spark Explosive Rebel Spirit The spirit of the 1971 Freshman Cheerleaders was obvious as they yelled just a little louder and cheered just a little harder, the kind of cheering which turned freshmen into Rebels. Above Top: Freshman cheerleaders: First row: J. Brown, S. Starker. Second row: C. Posada, L. Harris, J. Berman. Third row: C. Jennings, P. Wilkenson, S. Gardner, P. Passuth, L. Smilanich. Above Center Left: The squad is up for the kick-off! Above: Patti Wilkenson shows her determined Rebel spirit. Left: Cathe Jennings and Laura Smilanich urge their team to victory. 155 Starting off the season with three victories, the Rebels had already beaten their last year ' s record. Undaunted by two losses the Rebels beat Fort Hunt and went on to stomp an arch rival Falls Church. Dick Claypool said, The Rebels didn ' t find the breaks, they made them. Far Right: Sam Hussey brings down the Stuart ball-carrier; Right: An unidentified Rebel player hits the Fort Hunt quarterback; Below Far Right: Bret Decker attempts to carry the ball through the opposing lineman; Below Right: Jim Cassel readies a pass for a downfield receiver; Below: Danny Sauls scrambles in the backfield. 1 56 Rebel Action Defies Preseason Premonitions FAIRFAX SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 26 WL 6 26 HERNDON 8 27 LEE 6 13 JEFFERSON 25 7 FORT HUNT 6 6 STUART 8 18 FALLS CHURCH 13 13 OAKTON 6 7 ANNANDALE 6 0 WOODSON 17 Experience proved to be a large factor with 14 returning lettermen. From all team members, Rebel fans saw a new kind of “grit your teeth determination in the 70-71 team. Far Right: Varsity: First row: H. Huff; R. Eagle; T. Rutherford; R. Smith; ). Morris; F. Caperton; D. Sauls; K. Bethea. Second row: Mr. Poates, Coach; D. Burrows; B. Decker; G. Moore; ). Pasco; S. Hussey; B. Brown; G. Mahoney; Mr. Claypool, Coach. Third row: M. Moore; S. Lear; R. Titus; J. Cassel; D. Dunsmore; K. Bethea; G. Urban; Mr. Lindstrom, Coach. Fourth row: P. Kennedy, Mgr; B. Clayton; D. Snider; M. Sutterfield; J. Rowland; R. Hodge; T. Boucher; D. Deschenes, Mgr. Fifth row: S. Goldhammer; G. Irwin; D. Hunzicker; J. Waters; F. Fitzsimmons; R. Jenkins; M. Bryan; J. Rehbock. Sixth row: B. Nester; J. Wilson; B. Stickel; R. Gardner; C. Fedor; B. Guertin; J. Morris. Right: Greg Mahoney detains the runner as Gary Urban rushes to his aid; Above Far Right: Ron Jenkins pauses for a moment ' s reflection; Above Center: Bill Nester carries the ball for a touchdown; Above Right: Brick Brown takes on an opposing lineman; Above: Rad Smith nearly makes an interception. 158 Stalwart Defense Turns Impenetrable 159 Rugged Line Repels Opponents 160 Because of last year ' s losing season, the 70-71 Varsity Football Team had some¬ thing to prove this year. While other- students were on the beaches, tanning in the summer sun, the Rebels were practicing so that the Fairfax team record might move back up on top. The coaches believe that every year is a new year and this year it was a whole new ballgame. Far Left: Dave Burrows locks horns with a Fort Hunt lineman; Left: Bret Decker follows the blocking of Mike Bryan and Jeff Morris runs around the end; Below Far Left: Sam Hussey rises above the turmoil; Below Center: Bob Gardner prepares to flatten the Stuart quarterback; Below Right: Bill Guertin takes down a large portion of the opposition; Below: Freddy Caperton races the de¬ fenders downtield. J.V. Worthy Of Praise . FAIRFAX SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 18 ANNANDALE 0 26 McLEAN 8 24 JEFFERSON 0 20 HERNDON 14 22 STUART 0 0 FALLS CHURCH 6 8 MARSHALL 6 12 WOODSON 12 1fa2 Nothing could stop them, and then came Falls Church. But this didn ' t stop the J.V. Rebels from having a winning season. Although victorious, the grueling practices never ceased— which is why the Rebels are the Best. The 70-71 Junior Varsity Football Team was the best Fairfax High School has seen in years. The unity and teamwork of the players will not soon be forgotten. Far Left: Karl Bethea recovers a fumble. Center Left: Dirk Snider gains yardage for the Rebs. Left: Rick Burnsworth passes aownfield. Below Far Left: Dirk Snider follows his blockers. Below Left: JV: First row: D. Snider; R. Burnsworth; B. Bacon; P. Hudson; R. Scholler; C. Bethea; C. Goodiel; D. Reed. Second row: M. White; M. Goodson; J. Morris; D. McKinnon; D. Dodge; J. elites; C. Burlason; B. Hickey. Third row: F. Polich; T. Rothman; M. Farmer; D. Long; J. Colville; D. Higdon; B. Bruce; M. Quill; E. Thomas. Fourth row: Coach Lewis; M. Snider; B. Lickey; J. Larson; B. Thompson; B. Taylor; J. McGaha; V. Posad; Coach Price. Fifth row: R. Pasquariello; W. Coleman; M. Southard; ). Mowatt; T. Feehand; Manager L. Walkenshaw. 16 i Frosh Ascertain Abilities FAIRFAX SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 28 JEFFERSON 0 30 HERNDON 0 13 ANNANDALE 8 28 STUART 20 34 FALLS CHURCH 0 36 WOODSON 20 1 J 5 pi V 1 , .M P; j | ‘ A . f ft JPPP C.P Right: An unidentified Frosh player brings down the Annandale ball carrier; Center; John Butz looks downfield for a receiver; Above Center: John Butz punts the ball; Above: Freshman: First row: V. Culp; C. Smallwood; S. Coari; T. Davis; S. Nelson; F. Scrimger; S. Thorpe; C. Hungate; C. Summers. Second row: J. Johnston; R. Hirabayashi; K. Hoff; E. Lindquist; S. Boehm; P. Ware; F. Berge; C. Hawkes; C. Henkel; R. Engelbeck. Third row: Milton Wood, Coach; B. Bates; M. Dickerson; D. Hermann; D. Dunsmore; T. Harty; D. Hill; S. Rice; J. Sengstack; F. Williams; S. Lewis; A. Hamill; Ed Jamszewski, Coach. Fourth row: T. Hayes; T. Coodiel; B. Nieder; M. Campbell; S. Minnis; B. Nelson; B. Fix; S. Zupan; J. Ammons; J. Fuller; G. Rose; D. Dunn, Mgr. Fifth row: S. Orr; S. elites; E. Daley; K. How¬ ard; R. Munse; R. Lederer; J. Butz; R. Roy; D. Boyer; M. Knowles; M. Clingenpeel, Manager; G. Fletcher, Manager. 164 Soccer. . . Experience In Endurance Above Left: Barry Adams steals the ball; Center: Bob Schrieber dribbles the ball past the opponent; Below: Soccer Team: First row: T. Davis; L. Moore; C. Smallwood; B. Bartosic; A. Terpak; H. Khajah. Second row: Bill Longthorn, Coach; B. Adams; J. Walker; B. Schrieber; J. Minor; R. Hodge; M. Terpak; C. Smallwood. Below Left: Lowell Moore uses his head. FAIRFAX SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 0 FALLS CHURCH 2 0 T.C. WILLIAMS 1 0 HAMMOND 8 1 FLINT HILL 1 0 JEFFERSON 1 3 FALLS CHURCH 0 2 T.C. WILLIAMS 2 1 FLINT HILL 3 Rebel Runners Prove Stamina And Endurance 166 m rS K ft 1 ■■ ' wl .jfa ?■! wV ■ jL y. ‘ T | 3 ■■ lujmrm ‘ H v i« Far Left: Mike Dominguez sprints up the hill. Left Center: Harold Wiggins sprints towards the finish line. Left: Tom Lemon loosens up before the Jefferson meet. Center: Mr. Smitn talks to his runners before the Annandale meet. Above Far Left: The beginning of a long run. Above Center: Tom Cockrill (defends his position against the Stuart threat. Above: Cross Country: First row: P. Lovett, Mgr.. Varsity: B. Hamilton; T. Lemon; N. Whetzel; F. Harrison; M. Tabb; S. Zagrod; C. Dart. Second row: Mr. Smith, Coach. J.V.: S. Harmon, J. Morrison; M. Dominguez; B. Davies; T. Alsop; B. Michaels; B. Carroll; H. Wiggins. 167 What the Fairfax Rebs lacked in height, they made for in skill, hard practice and experience. Last year as fans became discouraged, the team stuck with the game, and gained experience necessary for a winning team. The team put their hard-earned experience together with skill and determination to provide Fairfax High School with many exciting and well-deserved victories. Far Right: Kevin Allen slows down the fast break. Center: Ernie Lynn looks for assistance. Right: Mike Zupan lays up two points. Below Far Right: Bob Saunders goes in for a lay-up. Below Center: Larry Morgan stretches for the rebound. Below Right: Mike Zupan ups the Rebel score by two. Below: Bob Saunders puts up a tough defense. Be jj] jiT KSWt i 168 Experience Assures Winning Season 169 Basketball Team Avenges Past Season , | |P 1 j wUv v J 9k ' fl ■ ■ ■ ' ffiMy . Last year ' s basketball team, although lacking in victories, provided Fairfax High School with experienced players for this year. They showed the school that their experience and perseverance had paid off from the first game, as they came up with a winning season. Far Left: Ernie Lynn pulls in the rebound. Center Left: Two Falls Church players wait for the rebound that never came. Left: Larry Morgan looks for an open Rebel. Above Center: Karl Nelson stares down his Woodson opponent. Above Left: Larry Morgan puts two points on the scoreboard. Above: Ernie Lynn stuffs the Woodson shooter. 171 Varsity Basketball Team Progresses With Experience Working diligently, the Varsity Basketball Team attempted to shatter its reputation of bad luck which it has held in previous years. Through em¬ phasis upon sportsmanship and teamwork and long hours of practice, the team succeeded substantially in their efforts, and perhaps future seasons will show even greater im¬ provement. Above Far Right: Larry Morgan leaps tor a rebound. Above Right: First row: M. Zupan; Coach Turner; K. Alien. Second row: D. Sauls; ). Crockett; S. Shiflett; B. Saunders; L. Morgan; E. Lynn; P. Hennessey; K. Nelson; S. Hussey; R. Bouchard; J. Rehoock, manager. Above: Larry Morgan attempts to tip it in. Center Right: Mike Zupan shoots for two points. Right: Larry Morgan vainly reaches for the rebound. 172 FAIRFAX SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 65 MCLEAN 61 72 HERNDON 62 73 CROVETON 89 69 MT VERNON 55 72 LEE 46 68 FALLS CHURCH 73 69 JEFFERSON 55 57 STUART 47 48 ANNANDALE 47 54 WOODSON 65 44 FALLS CHURCH 39 40 JEFFERSON 48 62 MCLEAN 46 49 STUART 52 63 MADISON 64 57 ANNANDALE 56 66 OAKTON 74 66 WOODSON 74 173 a. 4 SCOREBOARD FAIRFAX OPPONENT 59 MCLEAN 45 84 HERNDON 66 37 GROVETON 74 87 MT VERNON 28 49 LEE 59 58 FALLS CHURCH 70 38 JEFFERSON 52 60 STUART 62 54 ANNANDALE 55 69 WOODSON 64 53 FALLS CHURCH 54 38 JEFFERSON 48 44 MCLEAN 43 57 STUART 50 82 MADISON 72 77 ANNANDALE 80 71 OAKTON 51 WOODSON 174 J.V. Shows Promise For Future Success 175 Above Far Left: Kevin Farley lays up two points. Above Left: Joey McNeil trys for the rebound. Above Top: First row: M. Davis, manager. Second row: VV. Saunders; R. Burnsworth; M. Goodson; K. Farley; B. Hickey; A. Cappellanti; D. Higdon; M. Bridgeman; J. McNeil; D. Dodge; A. Bourn. Far Left: Jeff Waters battles for the rebound. Left: Joey McNeil goes in for a lay-up. Above: Mike Bridgeman watches (he ball go past. feats - . F) Among the members of every basketball team there is knowledge, acquired from each members ' past ex¬ perience with others. Whatever kind of knowledge it is, it is the key factor which is used in the making of a good basketball team. The Junior Varsity Team may not have won every game; but the needed knowledge has been acquired and will be available for future use. Frosh Gain Experience SCOREBOARD FAIRFAX OPPONENT 45 Jefferson 20 32 Woodson 42 50 Falls Church 45 37 Stuart 33 45 Annandale 50 17 Jefferson 29 32 Woodson 47 33 Falls Church 41 44 Herndon 46 45 Mclean 33 27 Stuart 33 42 Annandale 32 Confidence and experience for future seasons are the main objectives of Freshman basketball participants. Ar¬ duous practices and physical exertion helped the team members to achieve the needed experience and confidence. Other essential points of development were teamwork and co¬ operation which resulted from the challenging games. And after numerous games, the team began to resemble a basketball team, not only in name, but also in skill. Above: Stan Rice goes in for a lay-up. Above Right: First row: j. McCall; F. Williams; S. Nelson; S. Fairfax; D. Dunsmore; R. Griggs; ). Miller. Second row: Coach Cappellanti; T. Harty; ). Butz; G. Rose; A. Hamill; B. Carroll; S. Zupan; S. Rice; B. Nelson; D. Toompas, manager. Right: Bobby Nelson shoots for two points. Wrestlers . . . Successful The Varsity Wrestlers got off to a blaz¬ ing start, but then they lost some of their momentum. Nevertheless, eight Varsity grapplers went to the Regional meet at Hayfield and Barry Adams went on to the State tournament. Below: Steve Rosenberger attempts to get the take down. Below Left: joe Dominguez wrestles for the advantage. Below Center: Mike Dominguez tries to roll his opponent over. Left: First row: P. Boucher; J. Dominguez; S. Rosenberger; P. Hudson; R. Carnevale; M. Dominguez. Second row: Mr. Wells, coach; B. Guertin; J. Good; N. Scbauer; B. Adams; R. Gardner; M. Sutterfield; S. Haas; S. Lear; M. Tabb; G. Sickon; R. Milko. FAIRFAX SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 30 HERNDON 14 22 MADISON 22 25 WAKEFIELD 17 18 LANGLEY 28 22 ANNANDALE 19 31 OSBOURNE 14 17 WOODSON 22 i7 FALLS CHURCH 32 18 STUART 28 17 JEFFERSON 29 177 178 Aggressive Wrestlers Outwit Opponents Wrestling experience varied on this year ' s team. There were only six se¬ niors wrestling varsity which provided a base for future teams. Even with the lack of seniors on the team, most of the wrestlers had some experience and should provide good wrestling in the years to come. Far Left: An unknown Rebel wrestler prepares his opponent for the pin. Center: Determi¬ nation shows on Bob tarnevale ' s face as he pins the Woodson wrestler. Left: Pete Boucher is sent to the mat by the Woodson opponent. Above Far Left: Barry Adams wrestles for a good position. Above Center: Steve Haas lifts nis opponent off the mat to gain the advantage. Above Left: Jim Good pins his man. Above: Barry Adams shakes hands with an Annandale wrestler at the beginning of the match. 179 Frosh Provide Bulk Of J.V. Team While the Junior Varsity Wrestlers have not compiled a totally successful record, their seasons ' score of 4 wins, 5 loses, and 1 tie was certainly respectable. But more important than . their win-loss record, the J.V. ' s gained val uable experience. The development of outstanding talents in certain individuals plus the potential shown by many Freshmen will undoubtably provide useful assets in seasons to come. Freshman wrestling, a sport which has been at Fairfax for only five years, has once more proven a complete success. The Freshmen continuing in their past traditions were again District champions this year. There is a good possibility that these Freshmen will continue to have many successful seasons throughout their high school career. Above: Bob Cyr tries to pin his man. Top Right: Carl Bethea tries to reverse his position. Above Right: Jim Rahm tries to put his opponent on the mat. Right: First row: R. Boucher; H. Ricketts; C. Richards; J. Rahm; B. Munse; J. Johnson. Second row: B. Clayton; D. Lewis; J. Larsen; C. Bethea; D. Boyer; R. Milko; Mr. Bennett, coach. 180 Frosh Rebels Take District The 1971 Freshmen Wrestling team added their part to Fairfax High School by being the undefeated District champs. Freshmen grappling was just recently instigated in Fairfax County and for the few years of competition that there have been, the Freshmen Rebs seemed to have set a tradition of having victorious seasons. Below: A Freshman wrestler tries to extricate himself from a predicament. Bottom Left: A Freshman wrestler raises his score. Center Left: Mike Bean shakes hands with his oppo¬ nent. Left: First row: R. Boucher; H. Ricketts; R. Munse; J. Rahm; J. Johnson. Second row: L. King; D. Boyer; C. Henkle; R. Griffith; R. Milko; D. Ellis; J. Mowett; M. Bean; K. Butterfeld. SCOREBOARD OAKTON LOST WOODSON WON ANNANDALE WON FALLS CHURCH WON STUART 4-1 WON 181 Team Balanced For Victory With Weight of Track is one of the loneliest sports in the world. The events are individual contests, the practices are held almost in secrecy, the meets are often poorly attended and the rewards seem unbelievably small. The team was returning this year experienced in some areas but deficient in others, but spirit never lagged. Where experience was lacking, enthusiasm filled in. The over-all team record was better than anticipated and the Fairfax Rebels worked themselves into a team worthy of a good deal of respect. Above Far Right: Ed Busenlehner gives a final burst of speed. Above Right: First row: Mr. Smith; Mr. Claypool; P. Lovett; M. Goodson; C. Bethea; F. Caperton; D. Sauls; J. Dellinger; G. Moore; C. Dart. Second row: B. Davies; T. Harmon; T. Lemon; H. Wiggins; T. Alsop; B. Gardner; B. Bacon; Third row: B. Thompson; P. Reed; F. Harrison; R. Letterer; N. Whetzel; E. Busenlehner; D. Forehand; D. Skiffington; D. Herman. Fourth row: D. Hollifiela; J. Morris; J. Coleville; M. Tabb; D. Cover; R. Boucher; R. Stickel; R. Muncy. Fifth row: S. Clutz; J. Morris; K. Bott; B. Hickey; B. Thomas. Above: Danny Sauls and Del Forehand show the precision that has sent the mile relay team to state. Far Right: Tom Lemon and Mike Tabb lead during the last lap of the mile run. Right: Norman Whetzel reaches for the extra incnes in the triple jump. Returning Lettermen hlH ' ' 9i K Pll W j ' JplWH wkSmb A Hp v ■LZ k fA ' i ' 183 With the return of many lettermen, the Varsity Baseball team faced the season with the potential for an outstanding success. As the practice continued, the Rebels worked and sweated themselves to a razor ' s edge in preparation for their opponents. When the season started, the effect of long hours of practice became rapidly ap¬ parent. As the season continued, the fans were rarely disappointed with the team ' s performance. There were heart breaking losses as well, but they are as much a part of the baseball season as the overwhelming victories. During the last few games, the Rebels were eagerly anticipating the District Tournaments. Below: Rad Smith follows through during pitching practice. Center Right: First row: R. Smith; T. Boucher; A. Pruitt; R. Bouchard; M. Zupan. Second row: J. Wilson; M. Shaughnessy; R. Schuller; J. O ' Conner; J. Pasco; C. Martin; R. Wells. Third row: C. Aubrey; S. Shiflett; B. Shekel; D. Hunzicker; B. Nester; J. Phillips. Right: Ansel Pruitt is con¬ gratulated by teammates after crossing nomeplate. Below Far Right: Ron Bouchard waits for another batter during batting practice. Below Center: Cliff Martin rises to bunt a high pitch. Far Right: Dave Hunzicker connects with the ball. ' A ■ Individual Talents Round-Out Tearn SCHEDULE MARCH 31 . . .OAKTON APRIL 8 . . .STUART 13 . . .WOODSON 14. . .WASHINGTON LEE 16 . . .. FALLS CHURCH 20 . . STUART 23 . ...ANNANDALE 24 . .JEFFERSON 27 . .WOODSON 28 . ...MARSHALL 30. . FALLS CHURCH MAY 4 . .ANNANDALE 5 . .WOODSON 7 . .JEFFERSON 11 . . FALLS CHURCH 14 . . STUART 15 . .ANNANDALE 20. .JEFFERSON 28-29 . . . . RECIONAL TOURNAMENT JUNE 1 . .STATE SEMI FINALS 4 . .STATE FINALS 185 J.V., Builder of Teamwork Starting with only meager talents but an abundance of enthusiasm and de¬ termination, the J.V. Rebels developed themselves into a well respected team. The team was united in a single- minded drive to be the best they could possibly be. The experience gained by the team far out weighed any win-loss record. Right: Carl Coodiehl shows professional form. Below Right: First Row: T. Coodiehl; j. Butz; J. Feehan; C. Billingsley; C. Coodiehl; P. Hudson; W. Davidson. Second row: J. Rodio; T. Crimes; B. Rice; S. Reese; M. Sharp; M. McDonald; S. Conley. Third row: R. Pasqueriello; M. White; B. Carroll; B. Harrison; J. Mowatt; W. Coleman; C. Mahoney. Fourth row: G. Sickone; J. McNeil; M. Bridgeman; A. Cappellanti; A. Bourn. Below: Cary Billingsley is surprised by a pitch. APRIL 13 . . SCHEDULE . WOODSON 16. . . FALLS CHURCH 20 . . . STUART 23 . . .ANNANDALE 24 . . . JEFFERSON 27 . . . WOODSON 30 . . . FALLS CHURCH MAY 1 . . .STUART 4 . . .ANNANDALE 7 . . . JEFFERSON 8 . . . WOODSON 11 . . . FALLS CHURCH 14 . . . STUART 15 . . .ANNANDALE 20 . . . JEFFERSON ♦ � Lettermen Set Standards For New Duffers APRIL 12-13 . . SCHEDULE . . .QUANTICO INVITATIONAL 19 . . .QUANTICO 23 . . .STUART 26 . . .GROVETON 30 . . .ANNANDALE MAY 6. . . WOODSON 10 . . . FALLS CHURCH 14 . . . JEFFERSON 17 . . .... DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 24 . . ... REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 27-28 . . .STATE TOURNAMENT Starting with eight returning lettermen and many talented underclassmen, the 1971 Golf Team drove itself to a better than average win-loss record. With the abilities shown by the younger team members and the guidance of their ex¬ perienced coach, Fairfax is assured of many seasons of masterful golf. Above Left: Rick Fitzsimmons concentrates on his swing. Above: Left to right: B. Moore; I. Warmuth; R. Fitzsimmons; J. Waters. Missing from photo: D. Courley. Left: Ivan Warmuth shows good form at the top of his backswing. 187 Recognition, The Epitome of Sport This year, as in every year, awards were given to the most outstanding athletes. While the awards were the same, the names and faces changed. An awards assembly meant long speeches, but it also meant recognition to those students who gave so much of their time and talent to Fairfax High School. Above Far Left: F. Harrison; Outstanding Cross Country Runner. Above Left: B. Adams; State Wrestling Representative. Above: K. Allen— Best Defensive Player. E. Lynn—High Scorer; L. Morgan—Most Improved; M. Zupan—All- District, Most Valuable. Far Left: B. Guertin— All-Regional and All-District Tackle, Howard Strong Memorial Award; S. Hussey—All- District Linebacker; C. Urban—Most Improved; B. Decker—Best Back; missing from photo, M. Bryan—alI-District tackle; D. Hunzicker—All-District Safety. Left: ). Walker; B. Schreiber; C. Smallwood; Soccer All-Staff Team; missing from photo: B. Hodge. 189 Positive Thinking Leads Toward A Victorious Season The 1971 Varsity Hockey Team discov¬ ered that the game developed more than just their leg muscles; it also de¬ veloped within them the qualities of endurance and determination. The girls learned to play as a team, not as a group of individuals. Above: Hockey Team: First row: C. Czarny; S. Hines; B. Allen; K. Kingsley; B. Bostwick; S. Scibilia; P. Baughman; S. Creamer. Second row: L. Thomason; C. Garner; E. Pickeral; D. Long; N. Kohn; j. Groves; D. Manager; J. Ziems. Above Center: Diane Managers dribbles toward the cage. Above Far Right: Sheree Creamer and a student opponent battle over the ball. Right: Goalie Gail Garner protects the cage. Below Right: Susan Hines attempts to block her opponent. Center Right: Bernie Allen and Sheree Creamer rest during the half-time. Far Right: Peggy Baughman prepares to pass off to Nora Konn. 190 3 x $8 SCOREBOARD FAIRFAX OPPONENT 2 MADISON 1 2 HAYFIELD 1 2 ANNANDALE 3 1 McLEAN 3 1 STUART 1 1 FALLS CHURCH 0 0 WOODSON 3 2 JEFFERSON 1 191 J.V. Hindered By Inexperience SCOREBOARD FAIRFAX OPPONENT 0 MADISON 0 0 HAYFIELD 1 0 ANNANDALE 3 0 McLEAN 2 2 STUART 0 0 FALLS CHURCH 1 0 WOODSON 3 0 JEFFERSON 0 192 iffiPIf The members of the 1971 J.V. Hockey team didn ' t have wildly responsive crowds to urge them on, still they played enthusiastically. Their enthusi¬ asm stemmed from their enjoyment of the game, and the harder they played, the more enjoyment they received. Above Far Left: Karen Jokinen skillfully passes the ball. Above Center Left: Sue Smith is happy after her teammates score. Above Left: Karen Jokinen drives the ball away from her opponents. Above: Karen Doua dribbles down the field. Center Left: JV First row: S. Smith, G. Silvey, C. Hobbs, R. Hill, K. Doud, J. O ' Donnell, M. Birch, S. Lynn, D. Hodgeson. Second row: T. Woods, T. Bouchard, D. Alnutt, L. Berger, K. Jokinen, J. Magnussen, M. Lee, S. Williams, P. Parker, D. DiIts. Far Left: Gail Silvey and Janet Magnussen run after the ball. Left: Rosie Hill and Pam Parker urge Fairfax on. 193 Long Hours Of Practice Are Rewarded By Hard- FAIRFAX SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 57 HERNDON 24 47 JEFFERSON 43 44 FALLS CHURCH 40 60 STUART 38 40 ANNANDALE 42 23 WOODSON 49 36 MARSHALL 38 28 JEFFERSON 51 38 FALLS CHURCH 54 49 STUART 38 38 ANNANDALE 41 37 WOODSON 48 Earned Wins The 1971 Girls ' Varsity Basketball team is known for its spirit and will to win. The combination of this drive and a new Varsity coach, Miss Elinor Brading, proved to be the main factors in turning some of their previous losses into much wanted wins. Above far left: Becky Bostwick aims for the basket. Above center left: Carol Stephens shoots. Above left: Donna Long fights tor the ball. Above: After rebounding, Donna Long puts the ball up. Far left: First row: M. Trainor; D. Long; S. Henry; E. Staples; L. Driver; K. Moore; C. Grubbs; K. Harty; B. Bostwick; M. Cunning; J. Groves. Second row: S. Scibilia, co-captain; C. Stephens, captain. Third row: Miss E. Brading; L. Thomason, manager. Center left: Carolyn Grubbs passes the ball out after rebounding. Left: Marjie Gunning blocks the shot. 195 Winning Season Stems From J.V. Enthusiasm This year the Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball squad came up with a winning season. New vitality and spirit was brought to the team by talented Freshmen and experienced Sopho¬ mores. As well as being knowledgeable in the sport, Mrs. Johnson, their coach, was well liked by all of the girls on the team. This com¬ bination produced their winning season. Above far right: Mary Reedy tries to fool her opponents. Above center right: Candy Czarny prepares to pass the ball in. Right: First row: S. Williams, M. Taylor, M. Lee, C. Czarny, B. Greely, B. Shelly, K. Kingsley. Second row: C. Silvey, M. Reedy, J. Zagrodniczek, N. Seely, C. Hobbs, S. Smith. Third row: D. Carrico man¬ ager, L. Feather, manager, R. Hill, D. Beck, Miss B. Johnson, coach, S. Lynn, D. Allen, S. White. Below far right: Connie Hobbs fights for the ball. Below center right: Beth Shelley blocks the shot. Below right: After rebounding, Dawn Allen controls the ball. Below: Mona Taylor dribbles down the court. FAIRFAX SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 28 HERNDON 7 19 JEFFERSON 17 28 FALLS CHURCH 19 26 STUART 24 16 ANNANDALE 32 27 WOODSON 20 23 MARSHALL 15 32 JEFFERSON 28 48 FALLS CHURCH 54 32 STUART 27 13 ANNANDALE 37 23 WOODSON 18 Returning Varsity Players Strengthen Team APRIL 20 . . SCHEDULE .STUART 22 . . .FALLS CHURCH 27 . . .JEFFERSON 29 . . .WOODSON MAY 4 . . .ANNANDALE 6 . . . STUART 11 . . .FALLS CHURCH 13 . . .JEFFERSON 18 . . .WOODSON 20 . . .ANNANDALE 198 « a I As spring arrived, interscholastic sports moved outdoors. Varsity girls softball tryouts were held, and only the most skillful and enthusiastic players were chosen. The concentration and effort put forth by each team member resulted in a productive team. Above far left: At tryouts many people tried for the position of pitcher. Above left: Sherry White takes a few warm up throws before going in to play. Above center: Frances Harris swings at the ball and hits a homerun. Above: Debbie Rice watches the ball as she touches first base. Far left: First row: M. Reedy; S. Scibila; L. Feather; K. Kingsley; J. Berman; D. Scrimger. Second row: B. Greelly; C. Hobbs; S. Smith; N. Seely; S. Henry; S. Haungs. Third row: C. Czarny, S. White, G. Silvey; K. Wright; D. Winfree; B. Bostwick; C. Stephens. Left: The shortstop fires an infield bail to second base. 199 Miss Elinor Brading was the coach for junior Varsity softball this year. With several returning players, the team had a lot to work with. Even though there were grueling practices in the hot spring weather, the rewards were high. Above far right: First row: C. Green, J. O ' Donnell, J. Collier, M. Lee, B. Shelly, B. Moorse, C. Dowdle, A. Porter, N. Silverthrone, C. Larkins, M. Taylor, S. Williams, N. Wiesman, M. Price. Second row: J. Guzdowski, F. Harris, T. Harris, B. Harris, D. White, j. Fennell, P. Schafer, T. Carey, M. Taylor, P. Schafer, D. Davis, B. King. Above center: Karen Doud smacks the ball into the outfield. Above: Stephanie Dominguez takes time to warm up. Far right: Joan Collier prepares to field the ball. Center right: At tryouts Miss Brading E icks the team. Right: Bernice Allen, J.V. atter, takes a cut at the ball. 200 J.V. Softball Practice Improves Skills jVAiu ' MiUiu ■MHmwtfuttui . iiHHi i|H; in i • , v mmmM 201 204 Student Government Evaluates Traditional FHS Policies Originality was combined with tradition in the activities sponsored by Student Government. Several new projects, as well as the annual Welfare and Magazine Drives, were established to involve the student body in a variety of interests. An extensive review of the Student Re¬ sponsibilities and Rights Draft made it possible for the administration and the students to exchange views and create needed revisions. Such experiments as the position of Ombudsman and the evening Coffee House revealed that S.G. was concerned with student problems. Debates between guest speakers, cul¬ tural presentations, and a mock Con¬ gressional election were included in International Week and National Week to diminish student apathy. Above Far Left: Tom LaCroix, S.G. President, brought many new ideas with him to office. Above Center: Bob Behr served as Vice- President. Above: Dave Winter and Karen Urban assist inexperienced Freshmen during orientation. Above Far Right: Mr. Frank Ferguson, sponsor, offered advice and a shoulder to cry on. Far Left: Terri Kent, fulfilled her duties as Secretary. Center: Tom Darcey, as Treasurer, was in charge of funds. Left: Cabinet: First row: B. Richardson; P. Tompas; K. Urban; ). Lach. Second row: D. Winter; K. Bethea; E. Wheeler; P. Birkland. 205 Conferences Arouse Student Interest As members of the Student Govern¬ ment Cabinet met to organize their projects, the Senate was always on hand to help make decisions and pass them down to the students The Senate acted as the right hand of the Student Government Cabinet but did not meet as often as the elected officers, making Senators ' jobs even more difficult. The House of Representatives, much larger than the Senate, was in charge of passing government news on to the students. Representatives often supplied assistance in carrying out the will of the Senate. Though meetings between the Senate and the House were rare, they functioned exceptionally well as one body. 206 1 Wr nr % i r j m mr ■■fmrMf 4 K jS U W A Ft 4 Above Far Left: Keith Bethea, Speaker of the House, inherited many responsibilities. Above Center: Bob Behr, as S.G. Vice-President, was also President of the Senate. Above: House of Representatives: First row: B. Shakelford; M. Cardin; C. Dominguez; S. Eakle; ). Andry; G. Bailey; A. Owens; P. Tuthill; W. Martin. Sec¬ ond row: P. Hill; S. Stainback; L. Browning; D. Kingma; C. Geisinger; M. Burger; J. Collier; M. Henderson; C. Kinsey. Third row: R. Norcross; N. Whetzel; M. Dunn; J. O ' Connor; B. Martin; J. Tolson; M. McGary; M. Fisk; T. Jolly; R. Ricketts; G. Twigg; D. Sauls; B. Hodge. Far Left: House of Representatives: First row: S. Starker; C. Bruce; D. Pasquariello; J. Olson; K. Fay; C. Farkins; M. Reedy; C. Kinsey; B. Lohr; H. Norcross; S. Smallwood. Second row: F. Adams; M. Birch; C. Reid; S. Fuller; K. Doud; S. Starker; L. Adams; S. Ward; P. Craun; D. Glover. Third row: D. Snider; C. Bethea; M. Farmer; D. Caras; B. Hamilton; D. Cover; J. O ' Donnell; J. Zaffarano; J. Miller; C. Sommers; J. Butz; M. Beene. Left: Senators: First row: C. Stephens; N. Conley; K. MacGruder; L. Driver. Second row: D. Sund; F. Apostolakis; L. Wiseman; W. Reynolds. Third row: P. Craun; N. Callejas; L. Guy; L. Buckley. Fourth row: C. Henkel; P. Terpak; W. Dahlstrom; S. Minnis. 207 Halls Hushed By Revised Monitor System The monitor system initiated last year was repeated again in 70-71. Being one of the only schools left with three fifty-five minute lunch shifts, noise and traffic in the halls had to be kept down so that we could enjoy this privilege. Students wishing to be monitors had to apply and be interviewed before being considered. This caused the monitor system to be more organized and effective than ever before. With the guidance of Mrs. Slagle, and Mrs. Bercik, the monitors insured the privilege of fifty-five minute lunch periods for one more year. Above: Upperclass Monitors: First row: L. Moore; P. Hill; G. Moore. Second row: Mrs. Bercik, sponsor; D. Whitley; M. Trainer; J. Phillips; J. Groves; J. McBride; P. Barthol; P. Baughman; D. Long; Mrs. Slagle, sponsor. Third row: A. Stainback; C. Martin; L. Lewis; S. Stainback; C. Hill; J. Andry; P. Parker. Right: Mrs. Bercik gives daily instructions to Ann Stainback, Scott Nelson. 208 Left: Mrs. Slagle was responsible for the orga¬ nization of the monitor system. Below: Underclass Monitors: First row: G. Max; C. Hungate; S. Hudson; B. Benneche; E. Lindquist; L. Adams; j. Harris; M. Dickerson; B. Myers; D. Hand. Second row: H. Hershon; M. Long; E. Daley; D. Taylor; F. Scrimger; B. Stamler; T. Laraw; M. Clingenpeel; R. Bowman; K. Nelson; S. Fischer; P. Wells. Third row: S. Nelson; S. Carrico; B. Sterago; S. Ward; J. Gerguson; S. Gerish; R. Miller; N. Figgers; N. Callejas; M. Lee; P. Marsh. 209 Thespians Gain Versatile New Sponsor Throughout the year, Thespian members presented a number of plays to entertain the student body. Few students realize how many hours of work went into each play. The final results, the final applause, made all the hours of work and frustration seem worthwhile. Actors, prop-men and make-up crew all reaped the satisfac¬ tion of a presentation well performed. Thespians were sponsored by Mr. James Slautich. Closely associated with the Thespians was the light crew. Being in charge of lights and sound during the plays was only half the job of the light crew. They also set up speakers and microphones for pep rallies and assemblies. The light crew worked under the direction of Mr. James Manning. 210 Above Far Left: Mr. lames Slautich, sponsor. Above Center: Trying out for the play, The Crucible, are Jimbo Freeman, Laura Hoehne, and Laurie Smith. Above: Light Crew: B. Duckwitz; P. Nicholls; K. Wilson. Far Left: Thespians: First row: D. Sund; M. Fisk; J. Harris; K. Wilson; M. Richards; P. DeBlois. Second row: L. Moran. Left: Thespian Appren¬ tices: First row: R. Heaflin; A. Porter; A. Hopkins; L. Tarbox. Second row: E. Fisk; S. Weal; D. Morris; S. jones; N. Place; C. Greenway; B. Johnson. Third row: B. Smithson; D. Grahm; S. Ward. Fourth row: L. Smith; H. Levinson; B. McCleod; S. Geismger; D. Frakes. Fifth row: C. Young; G. DePew; B. Gregory; J. Bailey. Sixth row: P. Benneche; P. Nicholls; H. Minifee; C. Ginsbury. 21 I Senior Choir Exhibits Talent In At the beginning of every school year, musical talent and ability in the indi¬ vidual is developed with that of others in the formation of the Senior Choir. Membership in this organization is open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Se¬ niors through audition or recommen¬ dation. Broken tradition increased the effectiveness of the Senior Choir this year with the dispensing of the usual silver gown which was replaced with a velvet skirt and white blouse for girls and dark suit and tie with a light shirt for boys. Each of the members strived for perfection in the preparation of their two main concerts of the year. Religious hymns were stressed at the winter performance whereas some pop music was sung in the spring. 212 Spring And Winter Concerts 1 Above: Senior Choir: First row: L. Berger; D. Rochford; B. Whetzel; S. Hamilton; M. Whitney; S. Tuthill; C. Kinsey; C. Shreve; T. Marchetti; L. Adams; R. Milko; T. Darcey; W. Caras; B. Hamilton; J. Nelson; N. Figgers; M. Scolaro; B. Kirkman; N. Toompas; A. Muller; P. Garasic; L. Guy. Second row: C. Grubbs; M. Reddy; C. Russo; M. Emery; M. Shipp; P. Brown; B. Sauls; P. Willis; ). Collier; N. Callejas; C. Burleson; G. Moore; S. Ward; D. Binder; J. Deschenes; B. Callejas; N. Lanier; M. Smith; K. Kingsley; D. Aubrey; M. Long; N. Terrett. Third row: J. Birkeland; L. Charlier; S. Smith; B. Shelley; S. Walkinshaw; J. Williams; S. Dahlstrom; T. Oliver; V. Hogg; K. Calnam; H. Hershon; C. Lardwell; B. Stamler; G. Warmuth; R. Miller; D. Hand; K. Doud; E. Smith; S. Hicks; K. O ' Donnell; S. Hagan; V. Buc. Fourth row: K. Scott; S. White; S. Toompas; S. Collins; J. Groves; B. Schwabb; L. Stahl; D. Pasco; S. Parker; J. Winfree; L. Wiseman; S. Hodgson; S. Sullivan; R. Dobler; J. Colville; R. Sutton; C. Rvall; G. Perryman; P. Barch; C. Ginsberg; M. Cnarnley; L. Elder; V. Coughlan; C. Hobbs; J. Pulliam. Far Left: Susan Parker displays the agility that she has developed as she accompanies Senior Choir during a practice. Left: Mr. Wygal rehearses intently with Senior Choir to strive towards perfection. 213 Fundamentals Of Music Taught Freshmen who wished to include •nusic in their school curriculum joined the Boys or Girls Chorus, directed by Mr. Dave Shaw. Freshmen are often criticized in their first musical attempts, but in this case their maturity of voice and mind was encouraged and expected to grow. The Freshmen choruses met the expectations; the sound they procuced was practiced and mature, and the theory they learned gave them a sound foundation for furthering this musical interests. Although no boys joined Mixed Chorus this year, Mr. Fred Wygal, director, and the girls who wished to join, refused to be daunted. They formed a Girls ' Ensemble, and worked on songs which didn ' t require male voices. They performed in the Christinas and Spring Concerts. 1 l i IfgMU 214 To Training Choirs Far Left: Girls ' Ensemble: First row: E. Dix; A. Schultz; L. Read; L. Lewis; K. Jackson; C. Nelsen; J. Ward; E. Jackson; J. Harris; R. Whited; R. Rahm. Second row: A. Wooster; C. Russell; G. Summers, M. Hennessey; B. Arone; C. Heafner; M. Rappapport; P. Young; S. Wilkinson; D. McCrory; D. Alexander; C. Hill. Left: Girls ' Chorus: First row: N. Bartow; A. Lauzier; C. Kelly; T. Carey; K. Eustace; N. Jones; C. Kinsey; E. Levinson. Second row: D. Young; E. Faiel; L. Wagnea; J. Berry; E. Brasko; J. Ferrell; S. Bachmann. Third row: J. Ferguson; L. Feathea; E. Carrasco; J. Miller; A. Cunningham; P. Wilkenson; C. Odell; B. Morgan; M. Russell. Fourth row: S. Carrico; R. Fee; D. Seward; K. Spirey; S. Keller; J. Brown; D. Skiffington; G. Hanson. Below Far Left: Girls ' Chorus: First row: S. Dominguez; C. Posada; A. Powell; M. Windson; P. Reynolds; B. Russo. Second row: E. Mullen; S. Morris; M. Markham; A. Porter; L. Harris; J. Berman; M. Tierney; H. Tuthill; J. Tisdale. Third row: K. Martin; M. Morris; D. Billingsly; S. Denning; B. Greely; N. Seely; K. Landers; M. Tankard; S. Smallwood. Fourth row: C. Reid; V. Embrey; L. Mayers; S. Ward; M. Miller; G. Trexler; C. Bruce; D. Parcelles; R. O ' Donnell; M. Cratsley; M. Copland. Below: Boys ' Chorus: First row: D. Hollifield; J. Shipp; S. Fairfax; M. Bean; S. Murray; B. Freeman; D. Morris. Sec¬ ond row: P. Kersey; R. Lederer; R. Litters; S. Minnis; T. Womack; E. Lindquist; K. LaCroix. Third row: S. Coari; D. Snyder; C. Henckel; C. Rose; M. Clingenpeel; R. Coriercas; S. Stallman. 215 As music students advanced into Chorale, they began to realize the groups ' emphasis was placed on per¬ formance rather than musical develop¬ ment, which was stressed in Senior Choir, Girls ' Ensemble, and Girls and Boys Choruses. Under the direction of Fred Wygal, the forty members of the Chorale which consists of Juniors and Seniors gave concerts at numerous places in the area. They performed at various ele¬ mentary and Junior High Schools in the promotion of music education, and in the spring they sang at the dedication for a new fine arts building which was built in honor of Fred Wygal Sr. at Longwood College. Above: Madrigals: First row: N. Peck; R. Smith; K. Leake; K. Cramer; P. Lear; E. Scammahorn; K. Magruder; P. Hill. Second row: C. Aubrey, T. Jolly; D. Hill; M. Cunning; H. Craves, C. Hershon; B. Carnevale. Third row: J. Morris; P. Birkeland; B. Behr; S. Porter; T. LaCroix; J. Freeman; J. Korfanta; A. Berger. Right: Fulfilling dedicated thoughts of a good performance, Chorale members intensify the Christams season with their first concert of the year. 216 Year Climaxed By Trip To Longwood College Almost every music student at Fairfax High would like to become a member of the Madrigals. First, however, he must be willing to rehearse diligently in order to maintain the choir ' s fine reputation as not only the most select musical group at Fairfax but among the finest in Virginia, and secondly, a student must be able to pass a difficult audition. The 21 members of the Madrigals were also in Chorale. This past year Madri¬ gals have participated in many com¬ munity activities. Among these we re singing at the local lighting ceremo¬ nies for the Christmas Tree and for the Womens ' Club of Fairfax City. Some of the highlights of the season were con¬ certs at the Virginia State Fair in Richmond and at Stafford County High School. Left: Challenging themselves with intricate music, Madrigals perfect intonation, dynamics, and diction for tne next performance. Below Chorale: First row: K. Cramer; C. Griggs; P. Testerman; K. Leake; R. Smith; N. Peck; P. Lear; C. Burrows; P. Hill. Second row: K. Lindquist; D. Hill; C. Hager; T. Jolly; T. Beeton; H. Menefee; A. Berger; K. Magruder; C. Hershon; E. Scammahorn; C. Geisinger. Third row: H. Craves; M. Sutterfield; S. Porter; B. Behr; R. Luckett; R. Smith; J. Freeman; T. LaCroix; R. Ricketts; P. Bauman; M. Cunning. Fourth row: D. Sauls; C. Moore; J. Morris; D. Skiffington; P. Birkeland; C. Aubrey; C. Fedor; J. Rehbock; B. Carnevale; J. Korfanta; F. Peake; T. Kent. 217 Marching, Pep Bands Command Spirit Activities of the Fairfax High School Band members required much more than musical ability. The Pep Band exhibited typical Rebel spirit by marching through the halls for important games while the Marching Band performed routines at half-time. Such events as the Kiddie Koncert and the Clinic Concert appealed to a wide variety of people. To increase band funds, all members sold band candy” and worked diligently to make the Sweetheart Dance a success. As a result of their hard work and tal¬ ent, our band created a year of entertainment for the entire student body. Above Far Right: Band Officers: Gail Garner; Laurie McFarlane; Mike Sharitz; Linda Thomason. Above Center: Pep Band: First row: D. Russell; R. Denton; J. Curri er; D. Bonnes. Second row: M. Charnley; M. Sharitz; J. Berman; G. Hazel; P. Edwards. Third row: B. Harnage; B. Werthmann; J. Hopple; B. Abat; M. Parr el I; S. Scibilia. Fourth row: M. Terpak; P. Volk; L. Curtis; D. Steed; P. Nichols. Above: The Marching Band fulfilled its duties of leading the student body in spirit. Right: Con¬ cert Band: First row: C. Geisinger; N. Dow: J. Hill; G. Hazel. Second row: N. Whetzel; P. Volk; R. Edgecomb; J. Chrisinger; K. Sutterfield; D. Terpak; G. Garner; S. Culp; S. Tibbetts; K. PettingiII; M. Gamble; B. Bailey; L. Thomason; L. Driver. Third row: L. Curtis; L. McFarlane; J. Berman; A. Warner; W. Lenhart; S. Haack; P. Hodgson; J. Gaddy; M. Hershon; P. Edwards; K. Eger; L. Gamble; R. Beene; P. Long; L. Ready; J. Hopple; B. Naeher; B. Werthmann; B. Albright; C. Smallwood. Fourth row: P. Nichols; N. Walker; L. Thompson; J. Olson; C. Thomas; W. Guthrie; R. Sewell; B. Kincaid; M. Tabb; D. Wratislaw; M. Sharitz; A. Heim; R. Parrel I; G. Buckley; D. Russell; R. DeMasters; R. Denton; ). Currier; K. Mai; D. Sparks; M. Stephens; D. Hazel; R. Weber; A. Bourn; S. Drill; M. Henderson; D. Thayer; L. Fowler; J. Schlitz. Fifth row: S. Scibilia; D. Steed; S. Moore; C. Jeckell; J. Johnson; J. Rahm; B. Harnage; J. Bailey; R. Donaldson; D. Bonnes; B. Gregory; M. Brown; M. Driver; M. Terpak; M. Charnley; M. Charnley; B. Caras; M. Vandenburg; M. Stafford; M. Hynes; J. Parrott; B. Abat; R. Shekel; F. Parrel I; T. Staples. 218 219 Percussion and jazz signified the unique sounds of the Marimba Band and the Stage Band. These groups were popular not only in the school, but throughout the community. Musical practice was offered for inter¬ ested students in the Reserve Band. Al¬ though these students were rarely recognized, it was through their reserve work that they were able to improve and advance in the band department. Many Bands Fascinate Audiences Far Left: Stage Band: First row: M. Sharitz; P. Hodgson; M. Buckley; R. Parrel I; P. Volk; B. Donaldson; B. Harnage; C. Smallwood; D. Bonnes. Second row: B. Kincaid; ). Berman; J. Spitz; M. Hynes; R. Dentch; R. DeMasters; D. Russell; ). Currier; M. Stephens; Third row: B. Gregory; M. Charnley; T. Staples; M. Stafford; R. Stickel. Left: Marimba Band: First row: B. Abat; M. Hynes; M. Vandenburg. Second row: T. Staples; B. Naeher; M. Stafford; L. Thomason; M. Naeher. Third row: ]. Spitz; S. Scibilia; M. Parrell; B. Caras; R. Stickel; B. Carretti; M. Charnley. Below Far Left: Many hours of hard practice go into each half-time show. Below Center: Norman Whetzel, 1970- 71 Drum Major, directs the band, during half¬ time. Below: Reserve Band: First row: S. Martin; Y. Mellars; K. Spaulding; K. Warner; J. Thompson; L. Smith; R. Loftus. Second row: L. Bailey; L. Hearne; A. Birkeland; L. Young; E. Hankla; K. Caldine; W. Hill; S. Holzberlein; M. Whitney; ). Sedlander; B. Swayze. Third row: L. Williams; D. Hill; W. Kelley; S. Hart. W. Robbins; ]. McCall; D. Hankla; D. Cover; W. Dahlstrom; R. Harman; C. Meeken; R. Engelbeck; S. Cates; M. Caldine. Fourth row: C. Guinn; D. Long; M. Naeher; B. Carretti; J. Spitz; J. Turtora; S. Kurtenbach; V. Culp. 221 Half-Time Enhanced By Array of Talent Members of the Drill Team showed continuous improvement from game to game. By cutting the number of par¬ ticipants down to twenty girls, halftime shows were performed with greater precision. The 1970-71 majorette squad, with captain Sue Wilkenson, added a new attraction this year. Along with the eight girl squad, students were also entertained by a twelve year old and an eight year old twirler. Both girls are already champion twirlers. With new routines, new faces, and new vitality, it was questionable whether people came to see the game or halftime. Far Right: The Drill Team marches onto the field fore the half-time show. Center: Susan Wilkenson, an outstanding majorette, was chosen as the captain for tne 1971 Majorette Squad. Right: Majorettes: First row: A. Bohrer; A Newman; S. Wilkenson; J. Velebir. Second row: C. Kinsey; J. Smith; L. McFarlane; L. Thompson. Below Far Right: Drill Team: First row: L. Thompkins; B. Myers. Second row: P. Sewell; T. Chabot; K. Kadir. Third row: C. Cenn, ). Ford; J. Gardner. Fourth row: L. Read; K. Crouch; S. Craig. Fifth row: S. Jones; E. Westbrook; S. Piadington. Sixth row: B. Custrock; L. Cuentz; B. Davis. Below Center: A happy majorette, Jeanne Velebir, performs during half-time. Below: Fire-twirling majorettes light up the show. 223 Above Far Right: Pep Club: First row: S. Hodgson; C. Griggs; S. Schweitz; S. Jordan; G. DePew; L. Cornish; M. Doud; C. Heafner; D. Kingma; S. Boyd. Second row: J. Minnis; M. Long; P. Hamilton; D. Whitley; A. Finley; K. Swart; C. Shreve; K. Lindquist; K. O ' Donnell; P. Brown. Third row: R. Sommerfeld; S. Harmon; B. Davies; C. Young; D. Chase; G. Thompson; R. Sutton; Mr. Lavalle, sponsor. Above: Art Club: First row: J. Sommerfield; S. Denning; S. Scott; A. Basye; B. Richardson. Second row: J. Jenkins; C. Huppert; A. Oakley; C. Denning; S. Patrone; A. Donahue. Third row: Mrs. Barrett, sponsor; K. Urban; L. Beacom; D. Tuthill; T. Beeton; S. Adkinson; R. Loftus; A. Richardson; H. Barrett; Miss Marshall, sponsor. Below Far Right: Pep Club: First row: R. Dominy; M. Owens; L. Hankla; C. Denning; E. Rogers; C. PettingilI; W. Wallace; D. Tuthill; M. Jenkins; J. Martin; M. Wheeler. Second row: P. McDermitt; V. Coughlin; P. Owens; L. Wilkenson; C. Welch; D. Andry; J. Pulliam; C. Huppert; L. Jones; A. Oakley. Third row: L. Grayson; P. Hodgson; W. Kelly; J. Sommerfeld; L. McKinsey; D. Tetford; J. Smith; J. Jenkins; K. Brady; E. Mullen; L. Mayers. Right: Vicki Coughlin fluffs flowers for the Pep Club float. 224 Halls Embellished By Art—Enthusiasm A small band of faithful students often went unnoticed for the time and spirit which they contributed to our school. These were the students who sold tick¬ ets for all the athletic events, organized cavalcades and bonfires, decorated the halls with banners and posters, decorated goal posts, made floats for Homecoming and the Fairfax 4th of July parade and sponsored Spring Swing and Spirit Week. Sponsored by Mr. Roger Lavallee, Pep Club strived to bring more spirit to our school. The Art Club was an unstructured club with only two major activities during the year. The first was making Christmas ornaments and decorations which were sent to either hospitals or rest homes in the area. The second was organizing the student art show in the spring. But most of the year was spent learning tie-dying, sodering, and other new crafts under the direction of Mrs. Mary Jane Barrett. 225 Service Organizations Two of the most vital service clubs at FHS are Keyettes and Interact. Together, they undertook such important projects as tutoring children at various elementary schools and collecting money for ALSAC, a charita¬ ble organization for leukemia stricken children. Separately, both clubs continued to sponsor many worthwhile projects. Keyettes worked with orphaned and underprivileged children at Junior Village and went trick or treating for UNICEF. Interact made a generous do¬ nation to the yearbook, Sampler, and sponsored the traditional Ugly Boy dance. Throughout the year, both Interact and Keyette members served and supported the school and commu¬ nity. 226 Bridge Gap Between School—Community Far Left: Another Interact Conspiracy brewing for Bob Schreiber, Tom LaCroix, Ron Jenkins, and John O ' Connor. Left: Interact: First row: J. Dingle; P. Benneche; D. Dunsmore; J. Pasquariello; D. Skiados; J. Harris. Second row: B. Adams; J. O ' Connor; B. Schreiber. Third row: M. Bryan; R. Titus; B. Davies; Fourth row: E. McCaughey; K. Call; D. Burrows. Fifth row: R. Owens; B. Darcey; D. Conklin; S. Haas; T. Dowd; P. Boucher; T. Alsop; T. LaCroix; P. Reed; L. Moore; K. Nelson; N. Schauer. Below Far Left: Underclass Keyettes: First row: M. Cardin; M. Sullivan; M. Smith; P. Adams; T. Marchetti; L. Henry. Second row: J.Stier; D. Sexton; M. Browning; K. Burrows; H. Greaves; T. Kent. Below Center: Nancy Dow served as Keyette President. Below: Senior Keyettes: Begin Far Right Rear: P. Barch; S. Hines; S. Toompas; S. Birch; B. Sauls; P. Brown; L. Strong; C. Hager; C. Geisinger; M. Trich; N. Conley; C. Griffin; A. Bayse; B. Thompson; N. Dow; B. Richardson; K. Lindquist; K. O ' Donnell; C. Shreve; J. Minnis; A. Greaves; M. Doud; L. Carnevale; P. Baughman; M. Simpson; B. Contristan; K. Urban; P. Keeton; S. Butz; ). Lach; L. Beacom; L. Charlier. 227 Latin And German Clubs This year, the German Club celebrated St. Nicklaus ' Day by filling paper shoes with candy for the German classes. Members also held an appropriate cel¬ ebration for Fasching ' a special German holiday. Another of the club ' s many activities was selling candy with the German Honor Society to raise money for more German books. Existing not only as a social organiza¬ tion, the members of the club did their best to add relevance to the language by bringing German celebrations into the classroom. The Latin Club enacted plays concerning Roman leaders and life styles and put on talent shows for the student body. The club also sponsored the Olympics in the spring, and the an¬ nual Latin Banquet at the end of the year. Above Far Right: Concentration is being shown by David Chase and Chris Marsh. Above Center: Latin Club: First row: M. Tisdale; ]. Sedlander; J. Pulliam; K. King. Sec¬ ond row: M. Copland; J. Tisdale; S. Gardiner; R. Fee; L. Tarbox; B. Frye; C. Ginsberg; T. Oliver; L. Berger; E. Hankla; P. Bolak. Third row: M. Kern; T. Beeton; P. Benneche; S. Adkinson; D. Thompson. Fourth row: B. Stammer; ). Parrott; C. Richards; C. Fletcher; S. Shifflet; C. Hayden; D. Hankla; A. Berger. Above: Working on a German Club project is jane Loftus. Far right: Miss Slagle and John Korfanta work together. Center: John Kor¬ fanta works diligently with a German clock behind him. Right: German Club: First row: T. Sleight; S. Fisher; M. Korfanta. Second row: R. LoTtus; A. Richardson; D. Hand; C. Huppert; C. Hill; T. Leake; D. Chase; J. Korfanta. Extend Classroom Learning Language Clubs Explore Various Cultures 1 The French Club was a club organized for people who enjoyed French and who wanted to spend more time using the language besides the daily French class. Sponsored by Miss Marie Lanspery, the French Club visited French restaurants, went on picnics, and in general, mixed learning with fun. The Spanish Club, also organized for the enjoyment of the language, indulged in many extracurricular activ¬ ities, such as, bake sales, car washes, and field trips. Their main purpose was to find out more about the language and its people. 230 Above Left: French Club: First row: H. Tuthill; S. Latherow; J. Van Anda; C. Depew; N. Jones; E. Mullin; L. Mayers. Second row: T. Leake; L. Ayres; L. Dix; L. Buckley; J. Harrison; C. Russo; J. Andry; S. Tuthill; W. Wallace. Third row: S. Basye; E. Montour; S. Hagan; K. Peddington; E. Rogers; J. Ferguson; B. Greeley; S. Scott; D. Sun; G. Jessee. Fourth row: H. Barret; K. Robinson; J. Sommerfeld; D. Rich; D. Seward; R. Rahm; J. Steinbuchel. Above: Spanish Club: First row: M. Desantis; A. Oakley; L. Dominguez; D. Frakes; M. Rothman; V. Hollis. Second row: W. Reynolds; M. Lee; C. Nelson; R. Beene; S. Walkinshaw; M. Wheeler; P. Reynolds; A. Richardson; G. Greenway. Third row: S. Jenkins; P. Craun; L. Brown; S. Geinsengo; J. Sommerfeld; J. Loftus; B. Benneche; J. Martin; B. Passuth. Far Left: Examining a pinata before breaking it are Cindy Nelson, Martha Lee, Pam Craun, and June Martin. Left: Ann Stainback exclaims, Paris, do you read me? Student Model UN Broadens Members of the American Field Service Club discussed issues concerning world affairs and foreign countries policies during their monthly meetings. In an effort to increase international unders tanding, the AFS club helped fi¬ nance Americans Abroad summer students. Another of the world-minded organi¬ zations was the International Relations Club. Formed in 1969, this club partici¬ pated in Model United Nations sessions with other area high schools. While following parliamentary procedures, they discussed foreign policy, world health, and the South Af¬ rican apartheid situation. Above Far Right: A student from K-uwait, Meena Marafi, comes to America to study. Above Center: American Field Service Club: First row: S. Dahlstrom; L. Carnevale; M. Doud; N. Conley; L. Beacom; S. Birch; A. Stainback. Second row: W. Williams; M. Simpson; ). Minnis; B. Kirkman; C. Griffin; K. Lindquist; B. Richardson. Above: Disgust with world affairs is shown on the faces of Chris March and David Stanton. Far Right: International Relations Club: First row: M. Zafferenno; R. Rahm; S. Fisher; R. Miller; N. Figgers; K. McDonald. Second row: D. Stanton; P. Benneche; G. Raymond; M. Mensh; R. Lowe; S. Hodgeson; R. Sommerfield. Center: No matter where one comes from, his new environment can teach peace. Giving the peace sign is Hadar Kajah from Kuwait. Right: Eating new foods is learned in A.F.S. by Laurie Beacom and Susan Birch. Participants’ Concepts Of World Affairs New Techniques Learned By Experimentation Sponsored by the late Grady Whitney, the Science Club experimented with what was known, was goaded on by the partially known, and sometimes found the unknown. They took many field trips, such as weekend camping trips, saw films, and conducted experi¬ ments, all in striving to understand the complicated world we live in. Does anyone know how to use this? is a question often heard in the classrooms of Fairfax High School. The Audio Visual Club took on the job of answering this question for teachers. With all the new and complicated audio visual equipment, it was the club members ' job to learn how to operate the machines and to be on hand whenever teachers called for help. Above: Working on a science experiment is Mark Zagrod. Above Right: Audio Visual Club: First row: P. Nicholls; D. Binder. Second row: j. Bennett: ). Turtora; P. Wagoner; K. Wilson; R Rahm; P. Benneche. Right: Science Club: First row: T. Jolly; R. Rahm; B. Duckwitz; J. Jones. Second row: K. Carretti; T. McDonald; B Burton; M. Zagrod; J. Reynolds; C. Max. Third row: M. Whitney; R. Milco; J. Morris; P. Benneche; J. Halpin. Fourth row: J. King; F. Clauner; B. Wilco; W. Davidson. Fifth row: H. Hershon. 234 DE, ICT Teach Vocational Students Job Training v flf A (M . - i iL, VM The Fairfax High School chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America increased in size this year as more students were able to leave school grounds to work. This group, sponsored by Mr. Warren Peters, was organized for all students who planned to enter the business world immediately after graduation. ICT, or Industrial Cooperative Training, was a program in which students went half a school day to Fairfax High School and half a day to W.T. Woodson High School, where they learned such skills as electronics and cosmotology. Sponsored by Mr. Warren Burgess, ICT used all the facili¬ ties that Fairfax County Public Schools had to offer, thus enabling students with a skill to earn a living right after graduation. Above: ICT: First row: D. Thomas; L. Willard; B. Jewel; C. Gregory; M. McGinn; G. Curry. Second row: D. Bacon; K. Pierce; J. Boutte; S. Sutphin; D. Weatherhultz; S. Barr; W. Nelms. Third row: T. Blackwell; J. Sebek; G. Kincheloe; T. Hanger; B. Fix; G. Evans; T. Powell. Fourth row: R. Spaulding. Left: DE: First row: P. Tucker; K. Meyers; ). Rowe; P. Merrill; E. Bayuk; J. Pease; T. Oliver; D. Hall; R. Dolinger. Second row: P. Scott; D. Machinsk; L. Vanhorn; Z. Duckwitz; D. Aliff; R. Schneider; P. Herman; J. Miner. Third row: J. Waters; ). Embrey; B. Mullins; K. Gerish; B. Ford; H. Welch. Fourth row: D. Farmer; B. Stamper; P. Minetree; G. Minetree; G. Matthews; D. Field; D. Corwin. Fifth row: B. Haygood; B. Martin. Sixth row: ). Bonnell; ). Hurt; T. Williams; D. Whiteside. Qualities For Successful Living Learned In FHA And FBLA Sponsored by home economics teach¬ er, Mrs. Paula Sutton, the Future Homemakers of America membership consisted of a group of girls interested in the arts of cooking, sewing, and domestic housekeeping. The FHA sponsored fashion shows and was responsible for the morning and afternoon doughnut sales in the cafe¬ teria. The primary concern of the Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by Mrs. Ira Lam, was to instill in the club members the qualities necessary for success in busi¬ ness techniques. The FBLA worked on such skills as typing, shorthand, and economics to further prepare themselves for life in the business world. Right: F.H.A.: First row: J. Zagodniczek; D. Andry; S. Zagodniczek; K. Johns; V. Buc. Sec¬ ond row: E. Zagodniczek; C. Larkins; L. Yeatman; T. Creenway; S. Foster. Below: Future Business Leaders of America: First row: N. Peck; O. Sadler; I. Lam; P. Testerman. Sec¬ ond row: S. Cason; C. Farley; C. Hill; G. Steinson; D. Doyle; D. Myers; L. Thompson; K. Johns; D. Andry. 1971 MATRIX STAFF Editor.Emily WFieeler Assistant Editor. Holly Craves Art Editors.Linda Womack, JoFin O ' Connor Business Managers.Bev Kirkman, Coleen Clarke Editorial Review Board .Ann Oakley, Joe Jenkins, Jan Berman, Gwen Bailey, Steve Young, Peggy Adams, Sharon Dahls trom Advisor. Miss Molly McCormick fm 5 jjj |i II JS i iy «f� Theme Of MATRIX Is Creativity Members of the school literary maga¬ zine staff had the job of finding excep¬ tional student literary and art works and of presenting them to the school in the publication Matrix. Selling pro¬ grams at home games and sponsoring bookfairs were projects which helped finance the main project, the maga¬ zine. Matrix could supply the money, time and work needed to complete a publication, but the material which made up the magazine was supplied by the students. Above: Proofreading copy before sending it to the printer are Jan Berman, Steve Noung, Sharon Dahlstrom, and Gwen Bailey. Center Left: Reading the first football program are Andv Oakley, Miss McCormick, Paul Adams, |oe Jenkins, and Colleen Clarke. Left: Humor is shown by many yet not experienced by all discovers Emily Wheeler, Holly Graves Linda Womack, John O ' Conner, and Beverly Kirkman. 237 Varying Opinions And Subjects Produced In Fair Facts The school newspaper, Fair Facts, started the year with the traditional fi¬ nancial debt, but that was all that was traditional. Mrs. Janie Smith as sponsor and Tim Ritzert as editor headed a hard working staff. Determination pushed the paper away from the stereo type news to something more related to the students, by really trying to make a paper of, for, and about the student body. Determination put on a good Peppy and Johnny election and a better Sadie Hawkins dance. 238 Ed i tor-in -Chief. Associate Editor. News Editor. Feature Editor. Sports Editor. Business Manager Exchange Editor . Cartoonists . Advertising Manager . Classified Ad Manager Morgue Editor. Copy Readers. Head Photographers . Special Assignments. . Reporters. Typists Advisor 1971 FAIR FACTS STAFF .Tim Ritzert . Keith Bethea . Lynn Anderson .Wanda Reynolds .Frank McCraw .Mark Zagrod . Joyce Laoh .Helen Swartz, Laura Weyrick, Greg Thompson . Donna Whiteley .Jeni Rhoads . Brenda Willoughby .Denise Webb, Patti Edwards .Jon Harris .Linda Simione, Dave Stanton .Rosemary Loftus, Robert Milko, Terri Marchetti, Marcia Richards, Patty Hill, Fredi Denning, Bret Decker, Joan Groves, Diane Mangers, Bob Kincaid and Mitch Sutterfield. .Barb Sauls, Cheryl Corbin, Karen Moore, Lynn Browning .Mrs. Janie Smith Above Far Left: The job of editor fills many hours of reading and re-reading for Tim Ritzert. Center: Reviewing a previous issue of Fair Facts are Lynn Anderson, Wanda Reynolds, and Frank McCraw. Above: Examining rough draft of an article are Mark Zagrod, Donna Whitley, and Jeni Rhoads. Far Left: Managing a school newspaper is found to be very difficult. Kathleen Magruder; Linda Weyrick; Bob Kincaid. Left: Lynn Anderson is trying to decide between two good pho¬ tographs. 239 i i SAMPLER—A Reflection Of Students’ Interests And Ideas 240 Due to a $2,000 debt, there were doubts that there would be a year¬ book. But with the introduction of the block system , a plan that offers the three school publications Sampler, Matrix, and Fair Facts for one price, the yearbook was sold to over 1,200 students. With the financial problem temporar¬ ily out of the way, the yearbook staff got down to the old routine of producing a yearbook. Added fea¬ tures of the 70-71 Sampler were a cut-out end sheet, a dark green cover, and more color photographs. The largest yearbook staff in recent years, 36 members, was sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Vaughn. Far Right: Tremendous concentration was needed by copywriters. Jeff Sommerfeld, Karen Cramer, Mike Dunn, and Margo Browning. Center: Many times editors dis¬ agree and feel like hanging each other like Lynn Browning and Lynn Strong. Right: The many trials and tribulations of running a yearbook have driven editors up a tree such as Susan Toompas, Lynn Strong, and Lynn Browning. Center Right: Few relaxing moments are found in the yearbook office but Ann Stainback, Susie Birch, Laurie Beacom, Carla Scouten, and Joe Pasquariello are enjoying one of these rare times. Below Far Right: Taking time from work to get their pictures taken are Melissa Scott, Susan Armstrong, Carl Nelson, Jackie Van Anda, George Aubrey, Barb Contristan, Tom Lemon, and Patti Lear. Below Right: Head pho¬ tographer, Jon Harris, is viewing fellow pho¬ tographers, Cheryl Martin, Mike Dominguez, Harry Levinson, and Pam Hamilton from above. Below: Problems arise when trying to prepare for a candid, so it is mutually agreed upon to pose for a staff picture. Staffers are Karen Jokinen, Carol Lowe, and Carolyn Griggs. 1971 FARE FAC SAMPLER Editor. Assistant Editor. Layout Editor. Business Manager. . . Senior Editors. Classes Editors . Organizations Editors Activities Editor. Boys Sports Editor . . Assistants. Girls Sports Editors. . Ads Manager. Academics Editors . . Copy Editors. Patrons. Index Editor. Head Photographer Photographers. Faculty Editors . . . Lynne Strong . Susan Toompas . Lynn Browning . . Laurie Beacom . Barb Contristan Susan Hines . . . Melissa Scott Susan Armstrong . . Richard Reedy Patti Lear Mike Hirabayashi . . Tom Lemon . . Lowell Moore Karl Nelson . . Marge Gunning Shirley Wiseman Joe Pasquariello Jackie Van Anda George Aubrey .Mike Dunn Jeff Sommerfeld Margo Browning Karen Cramer . . Carolyn Griggs Carol Lowe . . . . Judy Winfree .Jon Harris Mike Dominquez Pam Hamilton Harry Levinson Cheryl Martin . . . . Karin Jokinen Carla Scouten Typists Ann Stainback Susan Birch Sponsor Mrs. Nancy Vaughn 241 Senior Directory A Adams, Barry . . . Football 1,2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Captain 3; Base¬ ball 2; Class Vice-President 3; Interact 3,4; Boys ' State 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Soccer Team 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. Aliff, Pam . . .Art Club 2. Allen, Kevin . . . Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Johnny Rebel 4. Ambrose, Alice . . . Junior Honor Society 1,2; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Snoball Court 4. Aptaker, Janet . . . Representative 1; Coffee House Committee 4. Augustine, Stanley . . . German Club 1; Soccer Team 3; Deadwood Dick 3. B Bailey, Bonnie . . . Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4. Bailey, Gwen . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2, President 2; I.C.C. 2; Senior Choir 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Class Council 4; Repre¬ sentative 4; Matrix 4. Barch, Patricia . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Keyettes 4. Barnes, Gerald . . . Stage Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 4. Bartosic, Bart . . . Baseball 1,3,4; Football 1; Golf Team 3; Soccer 3,4; Snoball Committee 4. Basye, Anita . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Senator 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3; Repre¬ sentative 3; Art Club 3,4, President 4; Keyettes 4; Class Historian 4; Project Touch 4; I.C.C. 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. Baumann, Patricia . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Class Council 1; Newspaper 2; Senior Choir 2; Monitor 2; Chorale 3,4; Keyettes 3,4, Chaplain 4; Graduation Chairman 4. Beacom, Laurie . . . Art Club 1,2,3,4; German Honor Society 1,2,3,4; President 4; A.F.S. Club, 2,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Keyettes 3,4; Se¬ nior Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 4; Math Squad 4. Beeton, Theresa . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Alternate Representative 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Monitor 3; Se¬ nior Choir 3; Art Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Thespian Apprentice 3; Chorale 4; Class Cabi¬ net 4. Behr, Robert . . . Boys Chorus 1; Honor Com¬ mittee 1; Class Council 1; Forensics 1,2,3; Class Cabinet 2; Senior Choir 2; A.F.S. Repre¬ sentative 3; Thespians 3, Vice-President 3; Madrigals 3,4, Treasurer 4; Chorale 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; S.G. Vice-President 4. Beilis, Peggy . . . Tennis Team 1,2,3; Class Council 4. Benneche, Paul . . . Bowling Team 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3,4, Pres¬ ident 3, Vice-President 4; Math Squad 2,3,4; Interact 2,3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Chess Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 3,4, President 4; I.C.C. 3,4; Audio Visual Club 3,4; Thespian Apprentice 3; Thespian 4; International Relations Club 4; Latin Honor Society 4; It ' s Academic 4. Bennett, Bert . . . Latin Club 1. Berger, Karl . . . Junior Honor Society 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Latin Honor So¬ ciety 2,3,4, President 4; Inter-Scholastic Safety Council 3,4. Bethea, Keith . . . Wrestling 1,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Newspaper 3; Track 3,4; Interact 3,4; Speaker of the House 4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 4. Billingsley, Becky . . . Pep Club 1; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Student Government Day Chairman 4. Birch, Susan . . . Newspaper 1,2; Monitor 2; Class Cabinet 3; A.F.S. Club 3,4; Senior Honor Society 4; Class Council 4; Keyettes 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4. Bird, Michael . . . Wrestling 2,3. Birkeland, Paul . . . Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3; Chorale 4; Madri¬ gals 4; Interact 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. Bolak, Patricia . . . Science Assistant 3,4; Latin Club 4; Latin Honor Society 4. Bonnell, John . . . Baseball Manager 1; Science Assistant 2; Representative 2; D.E.C.A. 4. Bott, Karl . . . Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4. Boucher, Peter, . . . Football 1,2; Track 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Interact 2,3,4; Cross Country 3. Bowman, Deborah . . . Spanish Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3. Boyd, Sally . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee Co-Chairman 3; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. Brady, Cynthis . . . French Honor Society 3,4. Broadwell. Jack . . . Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Representative 3,4; Government Day Coordinator 4. Broderick, Ann . . . Girls ' Chorus 1, Vice- President 1; G.AA. I; Basketball 2; French Honor Society 3,4, President 4; I.C.C. 4. Broderick, Gary . . . Basketball 1,2. Brooker, Susan . . . Cheerleading 1. Brost, Karin . . . Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 1; Softball 1; Pep Club 1,2; Representative 4. Brown, Pamela . X Girls ' Chorus 1; Cheerleading 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Class Treasurer 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Class Council 3; Senior Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4; Senior Choir 4; Keyettes 4. Browning, Elizabeth . . . Representative 2,4; Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Snoball Committee Chairman 4; F.B.L.A. 4. Bryan, Michael . . . Lacrosse 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3.4; Golf 3,4; Interact 3,4. Buckley, Gary ... Pep Band 1,2; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Representative 4. Burrows, David . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Interact 4. Butz, Sarah ... Art Club 1,2,3; Class Cabinet 2,4; Prom Committge Co-Chairman 3; Keyettes 3,4; Alternate Representative 4. c Call, Kevin . . . Wrestling 3; Utilities Commis¬ sion Chairman 3; Interact. 4. Caras, Bobby . . . Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marimba Band 2,3,4; Football 3,4. Cardwell, Karen . . . Drill Team 1; Pep Club 1. Carey, Mary . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Softball 1,2; Intramurals 2; Homecoming Chairman 4; Snoball Chairman 4; Government Assistant 4; Snoball Queen 4. Carnevale, Linda . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 2; Keyettes 3,4; French Honor Society 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Snoball Chairman 4. Carrico, Deborah . . . Geography Club 1; Library Aide 3,4; V.I.C.A. 4. Charlier, Linda . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Alternate Representative 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Newspaper 2,3; Senior Choir 3,4; Keyettes 4. Charsky, Patricia . . . Representative 1; Basketball 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Intramurals 1; Latin Club 2; Secretary 2; Senior Council 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. Chase, William . . . Drama Club 1,2; Junior Achievement 3; Pep Club 3,4. Clark, Colleen . . . Drill Team 1; Alternate Representative 3; Prom Committee 3; Matrix 3,4; Class Cabinet 4; Homecoming Court 4. Conklin, Dennis . . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, President 2; Class President 3; Chorale 3; Interact 4. Conley, Nancy . . . Junior Honor Society 1,2- Hockey 2,3; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Humanities 3; Senior Honor Society 3 4- Keyettes 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Senator 4. Contristan, Barbara . . . Cheerleading 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Keyettes 3 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Honor Society 4- Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Snoball Court 4. Cox, Victor . . . Baseball 2; V.I.C.A. 3,4. Craun, Nancy . . . Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3. Curry, Virginia . . . Hockey 1; G.A.A. 2; I.C.T. 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4. Czarny, Terry . . . Pep Club 3,4. D Dahlstrom, Sharon . . . Girls ' Chorus 1, Librar¬ ian 1; Representative 2; Mixed Chorus 3, Pres¬ ident 3; I.C.C. 3; Senior Choir 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Matrix 4; Class Council 4; Ombudsman Committee 4; Class Vice-President 4; Homecoming Court 4. Darcey, William . . . Boys ' Chorus 1, Secretary 1, Treasurer Decker, Bret . . . Football 1,2,3,4. Dellinger, James . . . Wrestling 1,2; Track 2,3. DeMasters, Ellsworth . . . Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Stage Band 2,4. Dickens, Donna . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Alternate Representative 1. Dingle, James . . . Interact 2,3,4; Soccer 3. Dobler, Mary . . . Thespian Apprentice 3,4. Dominguez, Michael . . . Football 1; Wres¬ tling 1,2,3,4; President 2; Cross Country 2,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Student Advisory Group 3; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4. Doud, Marsha .... Junior Honor Society 2; Monitor 2; Cheerleading 3,4; A.F.S. Club 3, President 3; German Honor Society 3,4; Keyettes 4; Class Council 4; Home-Committee Co-Chairman 4; Homecoming Court 4. Dow, Nancy . . . Junior Honor Society 1,2, Treasurer 2; Class Cabinet 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4, President 4; All-Regional Bands 3; Sweetheart Chairman 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; French Honor Society 3,4; Senior Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4; I.C.C. 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4; Snoball Committee Chairman 4. Dowd, Timothy . . . Football 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Interact 2,3,4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. Driver, Linda . . . Spanish Club 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4, Secretary 4; Monitor 3; Basketball 3,4; Se¬ nior Honor Society 4; I.C.C. 4; Senator 4. Dunn, Mike . . . Yearbook 4. Dunsmore, Daniel . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Interact 4; Snoball Committee Co-Chairman 4. Dwyer, Darlene . . . Cheerleading 1; Repre¬ sentative 1; G.A.A. 1,2. E Edgecomb, Richard . . . Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; All- Regional Band 3. F Farley, Carol . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 4. Feehan, John . . . Football Manager 2; Cross Country 3; Math Squad 4. Franklin, David . . . Pep Club 3,4. Freeman, James . . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Cross Country 3; Soccer 3; Chorale 3,4; Madrigals 4; Thespians 4; Crucible 4. Freese, Richard . . . Basketball Manager 1; Football 1,2; District of Columbia Boys ' State 4. ji G Garner, Gail . . . Hockey 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4. Secretary 3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3. Gastrock, Jon . . . Representative 1,2,3. Geisinger, Christine . . . Junior Honor Society 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Cab¬ inet 2; Chorale 4; Senior Honor Society 4. Gibbs, Louis . . . Football 2; Soccer 3. Gibson, Paul . . . Bowling 1. Glier, Elizabeth . . . Band 1; Intermediate Band 2; Marching Band 2; Representative 2,3; Newspaper 3; Monitor 3. ' • Gourley, Douglas . . Representative 1,2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Forensics 3; Humanities 3; Math Squad 4. Greaves, Amy . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4. Cap¬ tain 3, Co-Captain 4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Keyettes 4; Homecoming Court 4. Griffin, Carol . . .. G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1, Art Club 1,2; Junior Honor Society 1,2V Keyettes 2,3,4, Treasurer Spanish Fionor So¬ ciety 2,3,4; Representative 2,3; Class Council 3,4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; A.F.S. Club 3,4, President 4; I.C.C. 4. Griggs, Carolyn . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Equestri¬ an Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, Secre¬ tary 3; Thespians 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3; I.R.C. 3, Secretary 3; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Yearbook 3,4; Chorale 4, Librarian 4. Guertin, William . . . Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 4. H Haack, Michael . . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Latin Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Latin Honor Society 2,3; Intramurals .2,3; Senior Choir 3; Repre¬ sentative 3. Haas, Steve . . . Representative 1; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Pigskin Pow Wow Court 3; Interact 3,4. Hager, Clara . . . Girls ' Chorus 1, Librarian 1; Forensics 1,2,3; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Monitor 2; Keyettes 2,3,4, Chaplain 4; Class Cabinet 2; Chorale 2,3,4, Librarian 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Senior Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4, President 4. Haines, William . . . Cross Country 3; Junior Achievement 3, Vice-President 3. Hall, Michael . . . V.I.C.A, 4. Hamilton, Pam . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1; Equestrian Club 1; Thespian Apprentice 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Thespian Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Choir 2,3; Miser 2; Birds 2; Animal Farm 3; Deadwood Dick 3; Yearbook 4. Hamilton, Sharon . . . Class Council 1,4; Pep Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Senior Choir 3,4; Spanish Honor Sod : ety 3,4; Coffee House Committee 4. Harmon, Michael . . . Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4. Harnage, William . . . Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,4; Stage Band 2,3,4. Harris, Jon . . . Representative 1; Forensics 1; Freshman One Act 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; The Miser” 2; One Act Festival 2; News¬ paper 2,3,4; German Honor Society 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4, President 4; Interact 3,4; Yearbook 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. Harrison, Frank . . . Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Library Assistant 3,4; Cross Country 3,4, Co- Captain 3, Captain 4; Interact 3,4; Junior Achievement 4, Treasurer 4. Harty, Patrick . . . Football 1; Basketball 1; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3; Alternate Representative 2; Youth League Representative 4. Haungs, Kathleen . . . Representative 1; Spanish Club 2; Intramurals 2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Art Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Junior Honor Society 3, Vice- President 3; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Senior Honor Society 4. Hazel, Gary . . . junior Honor Society 1,2, President 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Regional Band 2,3; State Band 2,3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; German Honor Society 3,4pSecretary-Treasurer 4; It ' s Aca¬ demic Alternate 4; Language Assistant 4. Hennessy, Paul . . . Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; National Forensic Club 2; Basketball 2,3,4. Henry, Ellen . . . Library Assistant 3,4. Hershon, Cindy . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3; Newspaper 3; All-Regional Chorus 3,4; Chorale 4; Madrigals 4. Hill, Donna . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; A.F.S. Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 2; Class Secretary 2; Representative 2,3; Chorale 2,3,4, President 4; S.G. Secretary 3; Madrigals 3,4, Li¬ brarian 4; Monitor 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4. Hill, Janet . . . Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Class Cabinet 2; All-Regional Band 3; Sweetheart Committee Chairman 3. Hill, Michael . . . Football 1; Basketball 1; Representative 1; Alternate Representative 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Youth Leadership Council 3; Interact 3,4. Hines, Susan . . . F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Basketball 2,3; Keyettes 3,4; Yearbook 3,4. Hirabayashi, Michael . . . Class President 1; Chess Club 2; Historian 2; Football 2; Yearbook 4. Hitzeiberg, Steven . . . Football 1,2; Intramu¬ rals 2,3,4. Hodge, Robert . . . German Club 1; Intramu¬ rals 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Football 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Math Squad 3,4; Representative 4; German Honor Society 4. Hodgson, Susan . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3,4; I.R.C. 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; I.C.C. 4; Alternate Representative 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. Hoehne, Laura . . . Latin Club 1,2; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Juniior Honor Society 2; Newspaper 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Senior Honor Society 4. Hopple, Jennifer ... Art Club 1,2; French Club 2; French Honor Society 3; Repre¬ sentative 4. Huff, Harold . . . Basketball Manager 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 2; Soccer 3; junior Achievement 4. Hysmith, Logan . . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3.. I Jenkins, Mark . . . Football 1; Track 1,2; Rep¬ resentative 1,3; Wrestling 2; Art Club 2; Intra¬ murals 3. Jenkins, Ronald . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Track Interact 3,4. Jennings, Robert . . . Wrestling 2: Intramurals 2,3. Jessee, Dennis . . . Band 1,2. Johnson, Victor . . . Football 2. Jolly, Tala . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Monitor 2; Art Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Class Council 3; Senior Choir 3; Chorale 4; Madrigals 4. Judy, Doris . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Spanish I; F.B.L.A. 3. K Kaplan, Albert . . . Marching Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. Keeton, Patti . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Class Cabi¬ net 1; Pep Club 1,2,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Monitor 3; Keyettes 4. Kesner, Sandra . . . Intramurals 2; German Club 2,3, Secretary 3; German Honor Society 2,3,4, Clerk 4; Senior Choir 3. Kingma, Debra . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Class Council 1; A.F.S. Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,3,4; Se¬ nior Choir 2,3; Alternate Representative 2, Representative 3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; House Rules Committee 4. Kirkman, Beverly . . .Art Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; Representative 3; Matrix 3,4; Senior Choir 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Kline, Mary . . . Cheerleading 1. Korfonta, John . . . Junior Honor Society 1,2; Senior Choir 2; All-Regional Choral Clinic 2,4; Math Squad 2,3,4, Captain 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; German Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Chorale 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Math Assistant 3,4; |.C.C. 3,4; It ' s Academic” Alternate 4. L Lach, Joyce . . . Girls Chorus 1; Monitor 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Newspaper 2,3,4; A.F.S. Club 3,4; Prom Committee Co-Chairman 3; Senior Choir 3; Keyettes 4; S.G. Cabinet 4; Senior Honor Society 4. LaCroix, Thomas . . . Boys ' Chorus 1, Pres¬ ident 1; Class President 1; Junior Honor Soci¬ ety 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; S.G. Treasurer 2; Senior Choir 2, Treasurer 2; Madrigals 3,4, Vice-President 3; Chorale 3,4; Interact 3,4, Vice-President 3; S.G. President 4. Leake, Karen . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3; Chorale 4; Madri¬ gals 4. Lear, Patti . . . Class Council 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Softball Manager 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Senior Choir 2; Chorale 3,4; Prom Committee Co-Chairman 3; Senior Honor So¬ ciety 3,4,Secretary 4; Madrigals 4, Secretary 4; Yearbook 4; All-Regional Chorus 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Snoball Committee Chairman 4. Lederer, Cherie . . . Pep Club 1; Drill Team 1; Latin Club 1,2; Representative 2; Art Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; Senator 3; A.F.S. Club 3; Alternate Representative 4; Snoball Committee Chairman 4. Ledford, Marcia . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2. I Ill i Lemon, Thomas . . . Track 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Interact 3,4; Cross Country 3,4. Lessor, Cindy . . . Welcoming Committee 1; Drill Team 2; F.T.A. 2; Ski Club 2; Yearbook 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4. Lindquist, Kristin . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Art Club 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2, Secretary 2; A.F.S. Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Class Council 2; Se¬ nior Choir 2,3, Secretary 3; Representative 3; Cheerleading 3,4; Miss Fairfax 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Chorale 4, Secre¬ tary 4; Keyettes 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. Loraw, Lynne . . . Softball 2. Low, Rodney . . . Audio Visual Club 1,2; Science Club 2,3; Debate Club 2,3,4; Debate Team 2,3,4, Librarian 2,3, 4; Chess Club 3,4; I.R.C. 3,4, President 3; Representative 3,4. M Marsh, Christopher . . . Football 1; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; I.R.C. 3. Martin, Clifford . . . Baseball 1,2,3,4. McBride, William . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Base¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2. McCarthy, Susan . . . V.I.C.A. 4. McCaughey, Edward . . . Newspaper 1; Class Council 2,4; Prom Committee Chairman 3,1 Interact 3,4, Secretary 4; Class Cabinet 4; Soccer 4; Homecoming Chairman 4. McCrory, Michael . . . Baseball 1,2. McNabb, Martha . . . Drama Club 2,3; Yearbook 2; Softball 2; Class Secretary 2; Newspaper 3; Cheerleading 3. Mensch, Mary . . . Drill Team 1; I.R.C. 3,4; German Club 4; German Honor Society 4; Pep Club 4. Metcalf, Lawrence . . . Baseball 2,3. Miller, Kenneth . . . Latin Club 1,2; Junior Achievement 3. Miller, Patricia . . . Snoball Committee Chairman 4; City Government Day 4. Minnis, Janet . . . G.A. 1 ; A.F.S. Club 2,3,4, Co- President 3; Keyettes 3,4; Senior Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; I.C.C. 3; Cheerleading 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. Moore, Glenn . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Stage Band 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Monitor 3,4; Boys ' State Rep¬ resentative 3; Senior Honor Society 4; Chorale 4; Senior Choir 4; All-Regional Chorus 4. Moore, Karen . . . Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Senior Honor Society 4; Newspaper 4. Moore, Lowell . . . Soccer 2,3,4; Repre¬ sentative 3; Forensics 3; Monitor 3,4, Pres¬ ident 4; Interact 4; Yearbook 4; I.C.C. 4. Moran, Lynn . . . Drama Club 1; Chess club 1; Thespians 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3. Morgan, Larry • • • Basketball 2,3,4. Morris, Jeffrey . . . A.F.S. Club 2; Repre¬ sentative 2; Football 3,4; Interact 4; Track 4. Murphy, Eileen . . . Pep Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3. Meade, Sharon . . . Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3. Mussey, Sue . . . Representative 3. Meeken, Kenneth . . . Wrestling 1; Humanities Institute 3. Myers, Debra . . . F.B.L.A. 4. N Naeher, William . . . Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1; Track 2,3; Marimba Band 2,3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Newspaper 4; Math Squad 2. Nelson, Janis ... Pep Club 1,2,4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3,4. o O ' Connor, John . . . Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Representative 4; Class Council 1; Matrix 4; Float Chairman 3,4. O ' Donnell, Kerry ... Pep Club 1,2; Cheerleading 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Senior Choir 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Keyettes 4. O ' Keeffe, Mary . . . Yearbook 2; French Club 3; French Honor Society 4. Overcash, John . . . Chess Club 3,4. Owens, Amy . . . Class Vice-President 1; French Club 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3; Class Council 2; Representatives 4; Proj¬ ect Touch 4. Owens, Richard . . . Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Interact 3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. P Parker, James . . . Wrestling 2,3. Parrell, Michael . . . Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Marimba Band 2,3,4; All-Regional Band 4. Pasquariello, Joseph . . . Football 1,2; Soccer 2,3; Interact 3,4, Treasurer 4; Cross Country 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Class Cabinet 4. Payne, Steven . . . Spanish Club 2. Peake, Leslie . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Art Club 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Chorale 3,4; Humanities 3. Peck, Nancy . . . Representative 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Class Council 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Chorale 3,4; Madrigals 3,4, Vice Pres. 4. Perryman, Gary . . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3,4, President 4; I.C.C. 4. Pickeral, Elaine . . . Representative 1; Softball 1,2,3,4; Senior Choir 2; Hockey 2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4. Pittman, Patti . . . Basketball 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 3; French Club 3. Power, James . . . Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3. Pruitt, Ansel . . . Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4. R Rahm, Charles . . . Science Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Team 1,2,3,4; Debate Team 2,3,4; I.C.C. 4; Math Squad 4. Raymond, Geoffrey . . . Class Secretary 1,- Class Treasurer 2; Junior Honor Society 2; I.R.C. 3,4; Chess Club 4; Newspaper 4. Reed, Paul . . . Basketball 1,2; Football 2; Boys ' Chorus T; Senior Choir 2; lunior Honor Society 2; Interact. 4. Reedy, Richard . . . Math Squad 1; Science Club 1; Monitor 1; Marching Band 2; Newspa¬ per 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 4. Rehbock, James . . . Football 1,2, Manager 3,4; Baseball Manager 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Chorale 3,4. Rhoads, Jeni . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Newspaper 2,3,4, Associate Editor 4; Class Cabinet 4; Latin Club 4. Rice, Deborah . . . Pep Club 1,2; Drill Team 1. Richards, Bruce . . . Football 2. Richardson, Rebecca . . . Spanish Club 2; Art Club 3,4; A.F.S. Club 3,4; Monitor 3; Keyettes 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. Ritzert, Tim . . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Class Council 2; Thespian 2,3,4; One Act Festival 2; The Miser 2; Deadwood Dick 3; Forensics 2; Newspaper 2,3,4, Editor 4; I.C.C. 4. Roberts, Carolyn . . . V.I.C.A. 4. Roberts, Kenneth . . . Baseball I; Cross Country 3. Rodio, Susan . . . Drill Team 1; Pep Club 1; Class Council 2; Class Cabinet 3; Repre¬ sentatives 2; Homecoming Committee 4. Rosenberger, Steven . . . Football 1,2; Wres¬ tling 1,2,3,4; Interact 4. Rowland, John . . . Football 1,4. Rubley, Richard . . . Football 1,2. s Sauls, Barbara . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Newspa¬ per 2,3; Monitor 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3,4; Keyettes 4. Saunders, Robert . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2. Schachte, Dawn . . . Representatives 2; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Class Treasurer 4; Snoball Cou rt 4. Schafer, Charles . . . Monitor 4. Schrieber, Robert . . . Soccer, 3,4; Monitor 3; Track 3; Newspaper 3; Interact 3,4; Class Council 4. Scibilia, Sondra . . . Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Marimba band 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 3,4. Scolaro, Marie . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Repre¬ sentative 1,2, Alternate 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Class Council 2; Class Treasurer 3; Senior Choir 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Court 4, Maid of Honor 4; Snoball Committee Chairman 4. Scott, Joseph . . . Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2. Scouten, Carla . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 3; Yearbook 4; Project Touch 4. Scrimger, Donna . . . Softball 1,2,3,4. Sharitz, Michael . . . Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Football 1; Track 1. Shelton, Paul . . . Band 1,2. Shirey, William . . . Representative 1; Football 1 , 2 . Shreve, Catherine . . . Drama Club 1; Keyettes 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. Silverthorne, Nancy . . . Majorette 2,3; Softball 3,4. Simione, Linda . . . F.H.A. 1; German Honor Society 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Newspa¬ per 2,3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Class Council 4. Simpson, Mary . . . Drill Team 1; Senator 1; Art Club 2,3,4, President 3,4; Spanish Club 2; I.C.C. 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Keyettes 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4; Class President 4. Skeen, Gregory . . . Tennis Team 2; Drama Club 3. Skiados, David . . . Latin Club 1,2; Class Council 4; Interact 4. Skiffington, David . . . Football 1,2,3; Boys ' Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2; Chorale 3,4, Trea¬ surer 4. Smallwood, Eugene . . . Football 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; All-Regional Band 4. Smith, Marlin . . . Representative 3; Senator 3; Spanish Club 3; A.F.S. Club 4. Sommerfeld, Richard . . . Latin Club 1,2; A.F.S. Club 1,2,3,4; Debate Team 2,3,4, Pres¬ ident 4; I.C.C. 2,3,4; German Club 3; German Honor Society 4; I.R.C. 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4. Spargo, Michelle . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; D.E., Treasurer 4. Stainback, Ann . . . French Club 3,4, Vice- President 4; French Honor Society 3,4, Trea¬ surer 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Girls ' State 3; Senior Honor Society 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Snoball Court 4; Homecoming Chairman; Yearbook 4. Stallman, Ramsey . . . Senior Choir 2,3; Thespian 3. Stanton, David . . . Class Council 2; Debate Team 3,4; I.R.C. 3,4; Newspaper 4. Staples, Tina . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Softball 1; Latin Club 1,2; Hockey 2; Class Cabinet 3; Marimba Band 3,4; Concert Band 4; Stage Band 4; Basketball 4. Steed, Diane . . . Pep Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Monitor 3; Snoball Committee 4; Sweetheart Committee 3,4. i Stephens, Carol . . . Girls ' Chorusl, Secretary 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Class Council 2; Senator 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Snoball Committee 4. Stephens, Victoria . . . G.A.A. 1,2; Newspaper 2,3; Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Snoball Committee 4. Strong, Lynne . . . Cheerleading 1; A.F.S. Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Class Cabinet 2; Repre¬ sentatives 2; Monitor 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Editor 4; I.C.C. 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Swart, Kathryn . . . Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Cap¬ tain 1,4, Co-Captain 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; I.C.C. 1,4; Sweetheart Princess 1; Junior Honor Soci¬ ety 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3; Repre¬ sentative 3; Senior Honor Society 4; Peppy Rebel 4. T Tabb, Michael . . . Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Reserve Band 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Project Touch 3,4. Taylor, Virginia . . . Monitor 2. Tedder, Charles . . . Track 1,2,3; Football 2,3. Terpack, Michael . . . Marching Band 1,2 3 4- Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Representative 4; Band Treasurer 2; Band Vice-President 3. Testerman, Pamela . . . Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1- Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3; Spanish Club 3 ' , Secretary 3; Class Cabinet 4; F.B.L.A. 4, Pres¬ ident 4; Chorale 4; Senior Honor Society 4- I.C.C.4. X ' Thoensen, Robert . . . Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Marimba Band 1,2. Thompson, Beverly . . . Girls ' 1; Basketball 1,2; Keyettes 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee Thompson, Sharon . . . Girls ' Chorus 1. Titus, Randy . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Interact 3,4. Tompas, Patricia ... Pep Club 1; Drill Team 1; Thespian 3,4; Representative 3; Project Touch 4; Ombudsman 4; Snoball Court 4. Toompas, Susan ... Art Club 1; Spanish Club 1 ; Basketball 1,2,3; Keyettes 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Honor Society 4; Yearbook 3,4; Assistant Editor 4. Trich, Mary . . . Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Senior Choir 2,3; I.C.C. 3; Keyettes 3,4. Tucker, Patricia . . . President D.E. 4; D.E. Council 4. Tyler, Patricia . . . Art Club 3. u Urban, Karen . . . G.A. 1; Art Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 2, Secretary 3; Keyettes 2,3,4; Monitor 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; S.G. Cabinet 4. V Vadenburg, Mark . . . Marimba Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2; Representative 2. w Walker, Jack . . . Football 1,2; Baseball 2; Boys ' Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3; Soccer 3,4. Ward, Jacqueline ... Art Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Government Day Co-ordinator 4. Warmuth, Ivan . . . Football 1; Wrestling 2; Golf 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Thespian 3,4. Washburn, Pamela . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Softball 1,2. Wells, Robert . . .Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1. Werthmann, Robert . . . Representative 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,4; Soccer 3,4. Wheeler, Emily . . . Senator 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Matrix 2,3,4, Editor 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. Whetzel, Norman . . . Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Interact 3,4; Representative 2; Project Touch 3; German Honor Society 4; Assistant Drum Major 3, Drum Major 4; All-Regional Band 3,4. White, Michelle . . . Elementary School Tutoring Program 3,4. Whitehead, Sharon . . .Bible Club 4. Whitley, Donna . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Softball 2; Newspa¬ per 4; Float Chairman 4. Wiesmann, Shirley . . . Basketball 2,3; Softball 2,3; Yearbook 4. Wilkinson, Susan . . . Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 2,3,4; German Honor Society 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; I.R.C. 4; Majorette 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Williams, Willy . . . Science Fair 1; Class Cabi¬ net 3; Prom Committee 3; Snoball Co- Chairman 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Willoughby, Brenda . . . Drill Team 2; News¬ papers ; Bible Club 4. Willson, Jeanne . . . Art Club 1; Literary Maga¬ zine 1; Math Squad 2; Science Club 2; French Honor Society 2,4; Junior Honor Society 2. Winter, David . . . Boys ' Chorus 1; Basketball 1,2; Class Cabinet 1; Class President 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Choir 2; S.G. Cabinet 4. Womack, Linda ... Art Club 1,2; Keyettes 2; Matrix 3,4; Class Cabinet 4. Wood, Mary . . . Girls ' Chorus 1; Library Assistant 2,4. Zagrod, Frank . . . Track 1; Cross Country 1,4; Science Club 1,4. Zagrodniczek, Stephanie . . . F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Zupan, Michael . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Representative 3. Students view the Czar bell, largest in the world. The tourists visited Moscow University, the largest in Russia. 250 Seniors Experience Christmas in Russia Students reboard the plane after a short stop-over in Sweden. Because of poor flying conditions, the travelers kept to the ground. A field trip nine thousand miles to discover the vastness of Russia . . . an uncommon excursion into educa¬ tion, reality and Communism for two weeks took thirty-four students and teachers into the splendor and marvel of the world ' s largest nation. Whether viewing the Bolshoi Ballet, or wandering aimlessly through the Kremlin, one was constantly impressed by the immense pride and heritage of the Soviet peoples. The immortal fig¬ ure of Lenin lurks everywhere ... in statue, in ideals, and in progress. Russians are compassionate people, warm in their love of children and perceptive in their understanding of suffering. There is no doubt that this experience will never die; the trip ' s success now means understanding and insight into people who may be sepa¬ rate in government and distance, but equal in character and thought. The students watched the hourly changing of the guard at Lenin ' s tomb. 251 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Rennie C. Colem an Jr. American University William Mary College University of Maryland, B.S. University of Virginia Administrative Aide Senior Honor Society Mr. James E. Manning George Washington University, B.S.,M.A. Assistant Principal for Administration Mr. Robert Tabor Shepard College, B.S. William Mary, M.Ed. Principal Mr. Michael J. Wade Randolph-Macon, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Assistant Principal for Instruction SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Nan Anthony Colorado College Georgetown University, B.A. Keyette Club Sponsor Mr. Alfred Cappellanti Morris Harvey College University of Virginia, Boys Intramurals Freshman Basketball Mr. Frank J. Ferguson Roanoke College, A.B Student Government Faculty Directory Col. Ed. Forsythe University of Maryland, B.S. University of Virginia American University William Mary Debate Club Sponsor Mr. Paul A. Newlove University of California, B.S. University of Maryland University of Virginia Debate Club Sponsor Mrs. Virginia Nickodem University of Virginia University of Dayton George Mason College Wisconsin State University Mr. David S. Odom Duke University, B.A. Mr. John Roman, Jr. University of Pittsburgh, B.A., M.A. Mr. Eugene R. Wood III Oglethorpe College, B.A. Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Kurt Lindstrom Potomac State College, A.A. George Washington, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Mr. James Moeller University of Maryland, B.S. University of Virginia Dept. Head Mrs. Sue Ann Murray Bridgewater College, B.A. University of Virginia Department Head Field Hocky Coach Miss Patricia Staats Shepard College, B.A., B.S. Girls Intramurals Mr. Harold Stalnaker Davis and Elkins, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Athletic Director Mr. Bill Turner Shepard College, B.S., B.A. George Washington, M.A. Varsity Basketball Intramural Chairman Mr. Milton Wood Bethany College, B.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Elinor Brading High Point College, A.B.T. Jr Varsity Cheerleaders Basketball and Softball Miss Brenda S. Johnson Auburn University, B.S. Basketball and Softball LANGUAGE Mrs. Liliane Bercik Georgetown, B.S. Frencn Honor Society Monitor Sponsor Miss Maeia De Santis Georgetown, B.S. Spanish Club Sponsor Mr. Jules P. Deschenes St. Anselm College, B.A. Mr, Don Henry West Chester State, B.S. Mrs. Valerie C. Hollis Ohio State, B.S., M.A. Spanish Honor Society Miss Mary Kern Coucher College, A.B. Duke University, M.A. Latin Club Sponsor Latin Honor Society Miss Marie Lanspery Madison, B.A. French Club Sponsor Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Linda T. Slagle Indiana University, A.B. German Club Sponsor German Honor Society Monitors Sponsor ENGLISH Mr. Tony Bennett University of Oklahoma Wrestling Coach Mr. Roger Bergstrom Superior State, B.A. Catholic University American University Department Head Mrs. Dolores Bohen Tuiane University Adelphi University Mr. Charles J. Chieffe University of Pittsburgh American University, B.A. Miss Mary Ann Gallick St. Mary ' s College, B.A. University of N.Y., Ed. M. Mrs. Patricia T. Hanks Metropolitan Jr. College University of New Mexico University of Missouri University of Virginia Mrs. Margaret S. Jochem University of Louisiana George Peabody College Bible Club Sponsor Mrs. Mary V. Lindberg Mary Washington College Catholic University, B.A. M iss Linda Long Longwood College, B.A. Miss Molly McCormick University of Oklahoma Matrix Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Nancy W. Nicholls West Virginia University University of North Carolina, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Patricia J. Parnell Swarthmore College, B.A. Radcliffe College, M.A. Boston University University of Virginia Northern Virginia Mr. James K. Slautich University of Maryland West Virginia University Catholic University Thespian Sponsor Mrs. Janie R. Smith Mississippi State, B.S., M.A. Fair Facts Sponsor Mrs. Andrea Titcomb Millersvi 11e State, B.S. George Washington University Mrs. Nancy Vaughn University of Oklahoma, B.A. Yearbook Sponsor SCIENCE Mr. Milton Coyle Atlantic Christian College Madison College, B.S. Mrs. Isabel R. Hines Madison College, B.S. Mr. Charles E. Jeter University of Virginia, A.B. William Mary, M.T.S. Mr. Ralph Kiernan Northwestern University American University, M.S. Mr. Roger W. Lavallee St. Anselm ' s College, B.A. Catholic University, M.S. Glee Club Sponsor Mrs. Page D. Trivett Longwood College, B.S. Mr. Leroy E. Ward Jr. University of Virginia Georgia Southern, B.S. Mr. Grady E. Whitney Emory University, A.B. Science and Chess Club MATH Mr. Gerard j. Berry Iona College Georgetown, M.A. Interact Sponsor Mrs-. Mary K. Beveridge Waynesburg College, A.B. Mrs. Rachel L. Bourn West Virginia University, B.S. Mr. Larry E. Cavender Morris Harvey College Marshall University West Virginia University, B.S., M.S. Mrs. Myrtle T. Davis Appalachian State, B.S., M.A. Mr. jeremy J. Freeman Georgetown University William Mary, A.B. Mrs. Sarah S. Layne West Virginia University, B.S. University of Arizona Math Squad Sponsor Mr. Donald W. Meli Canal Zone College Fresno State College, B.S. San jose State College The University of Virginia The Northern Virginia Community Center Mrs. Marion E. Palazzolo Hunter College University of Virginia University of Vermont American University George Washington, B.A. Mr. Doug Sheaff East Tennessee University Mrs. Anna M. Schuller John Hopkins University, B.S. Maryland State Teachers College University of Washington University of California Mrs. Betsy C. Smith Roanoke College William Mary, B.S. Department Head Jr. Honor Society Sponsor GUIDANCE Mrs. Lillian H. Armstrong William Mary College Syracuse University, B.S. George Washington University Mr. Richard C. Claypool George Washington University, A.A., B.S., M.A. Football Coach Track Coach Mrs. Vilma L. Dawson Western State College, B.A. Temple-Buell College University of Southern California George Washington University William Mary It ' s Academic Sponsor Senior Counselor Mrs. Shirley Draper University of Connecticut, B.A. William Mary Freshmen Counselor Mrs. Helen M. Lawson University of Pittsburgh, B.A. Pennnsylvania State University, M.S. North Carolina State University of Virginia American University Mr. James H. Ratliff Concord College, B.S. George Washington University Sophomore Class Sponsor Sophomore Counselor Mrs. Virginia M. Switzer University of Illinois, B.A., M.A. American University George Washington University William Mary College Department Head Mrs. Maezene C. Walker Iowa State Teachers College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Sophomore Counselor BUSINESS ED. Mrs. Ruby W. Gunter John B. Stetson University, B.S. University of Maryland, M.Ed. Department Head Mrs. Iva B. Lam Bridgewater College, B.S. Madison College Mrs. John L. Melberger Wilkes College, B.S. Mrs. Orpha A. Sadler Radford College, B.S. Georgia State College Madison College Mrs. Anna Sprenkel Morehead State University, B.S. SECRETARIES Mrs. Lillian J. Crews Finance Secretary Mrs. Betty J. Denton Library Secretary Mrs. Billye J. Lubin Guidance Secretary Mrs. Joel S. Rhoads Guidance Secretary Mrs. Betty Schultz Office Secretary Mrs. Ann Sengstack Principal ' s Secretary MUSIC Mr. Matt Hynes Catholic University University of Virginia Stage Band Marimba Band Majorettes Pep Band Band Director Concert Band Instrumental Music Department Head Mr. David F. Shaw The New England School of Music Boston University Assumption College Boys Chorus Girls Chorus Mr. Fred Wygal, Jr. Lynchburg College, B.S. Cinncinati Conservatory of Music, M.Ed. Choral Department Head Choral Sponsor LIBRARY Mrs. Sabra Peil Madison College, B.S. University of Virginia Librarian Mrs. Evelyn Wheat University of Iowa, B.A. Head Librarian ART Mrs. Mary J. Barrett Mary Washington College American University George Washington University Washburn University U. Va. Extension Art Club Sponsor Miss Nellie A. Marshall Duke University, B.S. Art Club Sponsor HOME EC. Mrs. Paula Sutton University of North Carolina F.H.A. Sponsor GENERAL SHOP Mr. George W. Everson Fairmont State, B.S. Department Head Mr. Paul L. Renick West Va. Tech., B.S. University of Virginia SPECIAL SERVICES Mr. Warren H. Burgess Trinity College, A.B. North Carolina, M.Ed. VICA Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Conn Nurse Mrs. Mildred Hendricson Washington State, B.A. Special Education Mrs. Karen Krumm Kentucky University Freshman Cheerleaders Mr. Clifton V. Munn High Point College University of Virginia Special Education Mr. Warren Peters Trinity University, B.S. University of Virginia DECA Club Sponsor Mrs. Mary F. Vandegriff University of Tenn. A.D.P. Mr. Jerry G. Thomas University of North Carolina George Washington University FAIRFAX CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 10620 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-8700 As you can see, nobody gives you val¬ ue like Plymouth , explains the Fairfax Chrysler-Plymouth salesman. Mike Hirabayashi and Karen Urban can see how truthful this really is, now all Mike and Karen need is a pen and a dotted line to sign on. 258 jtgfH KETTERMAN’S 142 Branch Road Vienna 938-2304 John O ' Connor has a little smirk as Marie Scolaro examines the wedding rings. It seems that Kettermans has such a wide selection to choose from. TED BRITT FORD 10570 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-6650 It looks like Laurie Harris has won again. Dirk is sadly handing over the keys to his new Ford Pinto from Ted Britt Ford. Now all Laurie has to do is figure out how to drive it out of the showroom. | ■nr , t uK IthANKKXJ 1 KE-7JWA i r- B Cl? 1 GEORGE E. WALKER 11000 Main Street Fairfax 273-3380 Laura Smilanich and Steve Coari have decided that home is where the hearth is. And they are happy with their hearth from Geo. E. Walker, Inc. Now all they have to do is go right to the company ' s lumber yard, and they can find enough wood to last a lifetime. 259 CLEVE’S PIZZA Fairfax Circle Fairfax 591-5888 George Aubrey evidently thinks he has Karen Cramer stumped with that pizza order! What he will soon find out is that all of the employees who work at Cleve ' s are experts. They always make sure that there are no problems at all, no matter how difficult the order. FAIRFAX FUEL 3909 Railroad Avenue Fairfax 273-1000 “How did you say we should put this thing in, Tom? asks Ann Stainback and Susan Birch. The customers of Fairfax Fuel don ' t have to worry about the students ability though, because all their employees are professionally trained. CROWELL REALTY 10314 Main Street Fairfax 273-1401 As one can see, Crowell Realty has found another happy customer to add to their ever-growing list. All Laurie Beacom has to do now is figure out what furniture to buy. Susan Hines will probably help her with that also; Crowell employees are ready and willing to help all their customers. 260 VA. PRESS 10608 Oliver Street Fairfax 273-1220 Tim Dowd and Martye Berger get the scoop hot off the presses as they watch the careful operations at Virginia Press. FAIRFAX FURNITURE 10670 Lee Flighway Fairfax 273-1900 It ' s not that Lynne Strong and Tom Lemon don ' t like each other; the problem seems to be that both have grown very fond of one of the many pieces of furniture that can be found at Fairfax Furniture and they can ' t quite figure out who the proud owner is. 261 SKYLINE ESSO 11015 Main Street Fairfax 273-9879 What a gas! exclaims Patti Lear as she displays the service with a smile that comes with the gasoline at Skyline Esso. WORTHINGTONS 113 Church Street N.W. Vienna 938-7428 Although all of its products may not make you irresistible, Worthington ' s has something for nearly every need. Mike Dunn and Gwen Bailey find shopping there an enjoyable pastime. POTOMAC TEMPORARIES Fairfax Circle Fairfax 591-4040 Meg Duchelle seems to be having a problem finding jobs for Karen Cardwell and Brenda Gutierrez; it seems that neither of them meet the qualifications for U.S. Vice-President. Nevertheless, Potomac Temporaries has an outstanding record of job placements. I FAIRFAX CLEANERS 10903 Main Street Fairfax 273-2456 Ann Stainback seems amused at Tom Lemon ' s attempts at sewing, but the customers of Fairfax Cleaners can be assured of professional and prompt service on all their cleaning and sewing needs. ROSEBERRY BONDING CO. 10430 Main Street Fairfax 273-4300 It may not be necessary for Bill Nieder to rule with an iron fist because all the material that goes through the office of Roseberry Bonding Company can be assured of special attention. As you can see, Diane Pasquariello can ' t help thinking of the day when Womens Lib takes over. 263 POTOMAC BANK AND TRUST CO. 10855 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-6300 Cary Thompson and Willy Williams can ' t quite figure out which new office at Potomac Bank to visit. If you have any problems with finances, Potomac Bank will be glad to help you. VEPCO 11133 Main Street Fairfax 273-2310 Jeff Sommerfeld seems to be having a little trouble explaining the principles of electricity to Jackie Van Anda. How¬ ever, if she is really interested in learning about it, she ' ll ask one of the many professional people who work in the Vepco home office. 264 l! WASHINGTON REFRIGERATION SERVICE COMPANY 3826 South Four Mile Run Drive Arlington 671-2121 Geoff Raymond might be a fairly large load for Greg Skeen to carry, but with the expert handling and driving of the employees at the Washington Refriger¬ ation Service Co., there seems to be no trouble at all. PENTAGON REALTY t.ifrftmt it iittt n AMERICAN HARDWARE 10637 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-3400 Yes sir Mr. President, you say you want another house, this time green, white gets dirty too fast huh? exclaims Cheryl Martin. All she has to do now is go to the well kept files of Pentagon Realty to find the house that is needed. 9998 Main Street Fairfax 273-8455 American Hardware seems to be the place to shop. Nancy Silverthorne and Colleen Clark have found a great tractor, and all they have to do now is figure out how to start it! 265 UNITED VIRGINIA BANK 515 Maple Ave. Vienna 938-2900 Stoney Moore and John McBride reach for the stars in their choice of a bank, and their goal was met by The United Virginia Bank. nitfc 1 V i t o i H i MEMCO OF FAIRFAX 3201 Old Lee Highway Fairfax 273-6764 Although Memco has a tremendous variety of items, the Record Department has attracted Marsha Doud. Memco ' s discount prices may make it possible for her to purchase her entire armload of albums. OLYMPIC SPORTING GOODS 10272 Main St. Fairfax 273-0898 The Women ' s Liberation Movement has overtaken Olympic Sporting Goods! With Karen Moore ' s perfected spiral and Ellen Henry ' s long shot, this equipment should be well-used. QUALITY Nl 266 u 65 CVP SCOP. . , So- CVKVCH L . 35 ' ■VJ X V 30 vWP ss- warns . trawrpvt.... L W7T es gtWT 25 I wmxvs . 1 WKM fz 1HHHH y C fn rt i-t iftiw • -- $mu.Z 50 bxct 3.00 PIZZA CHEF 10280 Main Street Fairfax 591-9733 It doesn ' t look like Robbie Boucher and Jim Dellinger ' s monstrous order has dismayed the waitress at all. But what else could be expected from the fine food and hospitality at Pizza Chef. BARBER SHOP 10899 Main Street Fairfax Hopefully, Paul Hudson ' s haircut won ' t result in one like the poor deer in the background received. But with Mike ' s expert work at the Barber Shop, he won ' t have to worry for long! CONTINENTAL TRAIL WAYS Fairfax Circle Shopping Center Fairfax 273-7770 Karen Doud has her mind in the clouds as she dreams of the exotic place Continental Trailways has arranged for Ellen Smith and her to visit. Ellen just hopes that Karen ' s mind comes back in time to catch the bus. JAY VEE COMPANY Fairfax Circle Fairfax 273-0880 That good ole Rebel Spirit seems to have hit Kathy Swart. But after all, who could help it at the Jay Vee Co. One can find just about everything needed in the way of sports; they also have an excellent camera shop. FAIRFAX CITY SHELL 10341 Main St. Fairfax 591-3332 Aw, go clean your own windshield, exclaims Peter Boucher, as Martha Leigh fills the tank. At Fairfax City Shell gas station, the attendants are cheerful, service is snappy, and you can always get your windshield cleaned. EVERHART JEWELERS 9966 Main St. Fairfax 273-2550 Randy Titus has found that Everhart Jewelers has a wide selection of diamonds. And from Debbie Kingma ' s expression, he has found just the one for her. FAIRFAX HARDWARE SUPPLY 10897 Main Street Fairfax 273-5700 Vicki Stephens seems joyfully impressed by the vast selection of items at Fairfax Hardware and Supply. However, for Barry Adams it just goes in one ear and out the other. FAIRFAX BEAUTY SALON Fairfax Circle Fairfax 273-9769 What a hair-raising experience! exclaims Mike Chartier as he experi¬ ments with a new coiffure. With a little teasing and hairspray he should remain stylish for several days and the Fairfax Circle Beauty Shop makes it all possible. 269 29 DINER CITY AUTO GLASS 10536 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-9148 10815 Lee Highway Fai rfax 273-1551 I ' ll put in the ice and you add the water, explains Eileen Murphy to Jody O ' Donnell. For the more exciting specialties at 29 Diner you can be assured of expert preparation. Becky Bostwick patiently stands by while Bob Behr ponders the many types of glass that City Auto Glass has to offer. RAG BAG 3580 Chainbridge Road Fairfax 273-2400 For unique clothes and mod colors, visit Larry Porch at the Rag Bag. It ' s the only purple house in Fairfax! RUCKER REALTY 1403 N. Courthouse Rd. Arlington 525-8585 Cindy Brady and David Skiados search for a housewiththe aid of Rucker Real¬ ty. Since secretary Theresa Beeton is also giving some help, they should find their house soon. OLD FAIRFAX HERALD PRINT SHOP 10400 Main St. Fairfax 591-7266 Jon Harris just can ' t understand why Mike Dominguez is so entranced with the store window of the Old Fairfax Fterald Print Shop. However, the inter¬ esting objects on display have un¬ doubtedly attracted his attention. MARION’S DRESS SHOP 237 Maple Avenue East Vienna WE 8-6911 Pants and peasantry are part of the paraphernalia present at Marion ' s Dress Shop. Perhaps Debbie Kingma and Kathy Swart can be persuaded to purchase there. H.B. LANTSCH 11050 Main Street Fairfax 273-6700 So you have a V.W.? Does your car I need any major or minor body work? If so, then H.B. Lantsch is the place to , visit. At H.B. Lantsch you can expect excellent and speedy service. L LANTZSCH INC 0AUU • •KRVICE • � OOY SHOP • PANT PHONE 7031 3 73-0700 VOLKSWAGEN KAMP WASHINGTON ROUTE CO IIOSO MAIN STREET I FAIRFAX, VSROINIA 920 0 SUBURBAN AUTO BODY 10313 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-3810 It looks like Jerry Barnes and Linda Simione have a car with classic air- conditioning! With a little help from the mechanics at Suburban Auto Body, there is no doubt that Jerry will once again hear the hum of a well-tuned engine. ADAMS CLEANERS Fairfax Circle Shopping Center Fairfax 273-8444 Jimi Rodio sizes-up Debbie Rocheford with the Adams Cleaners ' new adjust- a-drape. Adams Cleaners is the only store of its kind with this new system of drapery adjustment. Why not try it out? FAIRFAX FLORIST 9649 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-6181 “What an arrangement! exclaims Dirk Snider with Marty Berger and Joanne Collier on either side of him. However, for the more botanical ar¬ rangement, Fairfax Florist is the place to visit. 273 BASKIN ROBBINS 31 FLAVORS MATRIX COLOR ADS STUDIOS Matrix Fairfax High School Fairfax Members of the Matrix staff appear hard at work approving stories, and poetry for their next edition. But perhaps they ' re merely reviewing the daily menu. 4080 Jermantown Rd. Fairfax 273-6660 At Color Ad, quick and efficient service is guaranteed on all adver¬ tisements because Color Ad ' s work is done only by professionals. If you need any ads, don ' t hesitate to drop by Color Ad. 10400 Lee Highway Fairfax 273-9817 Pam Hamilton and Harry Levinson try out all 31 flavors at the Baskin Robbins Ice Cream Store, as they take a break from yearbook work. Why not try a scoop? 274 THE FULL CRY SHOP 111 Church St. N.W. Vienna 938-9755 Susie Rodio and Lynn Browning have found their hearts ' desires at the Full Cry Shop. The versatile clothes at rea¬ sonable prices are appropriate for any occasion. THE TAPESTRY ROOM 3936 Old Lee Highway Fairfax 273-8883 Embroidered pillows just aren ' t my bag! What else have you got? asks Jim Dingle of Sharon Thompson. But don ' t worry, Jim, the Tapestry Room is sure to have something you ' ll like. THE SALTY DOG Greenbrier Shopping Center Fairfax 378-6818 Superman Rick Eagle and Batman Mike Chartier are bursting with power after buying new costumes at the Salty Dog. On to Metropolis and Gotham City! Up, up, and away! HECHT CO. Landmark Shopping Center Alexandria 354-1900 Mike Chartier and Greg Mahoney stare in awe at their next senior picture subject. The Hecht Co. photographs symbolize the first event of the Senior year. 276 BALFOUR Richmond Virginia For three years the Juniors have been working diligently, and for what? Class rings! The Balfour Company was on hand to oblige them. CUSTOM CARPETS Pickett Shopping Center Fairfax 591-9555 Our rugged group of Senior girls has managed to become stranded at Custom Carpets. The large selection and bargain deals there certainly warrant a visit. Don’t waste your life in a dead-end job! Become a well-paid computer programmer- this free McGraw-Hill booklet tells you how. JUST OFF THE PRESS! For FREE booklet, mail coupon or write: CREI, Now you can train at home, in your spare time, for a career in this new, exciting field. More than 50,000 pro¬ grammers are needed now; many more will be needed within the next few years. P.O. Box 569 Fairfax, Va. 22030 Accredited Member o! the National Hume Study Council Name. -Age_ No college or technical background required. All you need is a logical mind and proper training. People from virtually every walk of life have found success in com¬ puter programming. This new course has been developed by experts. CREI McGraw-Hill has trained thousands of men and women for better jobs through home study and has an unmatched reputation in educational circles. Free aptitude test helps you evaluate your chances for success before you enroll. CREI, Home Study Division, McGraw-Hill Book Company P.O.Box 569, Fairfax, Va. 22030 Please mail me FREE booklet with complete informa¬ tion on how I can learn computer programming at home. I have a high school diploma or the equivalent. Founded 1927 Address. City. State_Zip L J 279 The Future Is A Little Child Help Interact Aid Children’s Hospital Interact 70-71 hope is a waking dream U.S.S. Hope Keyettes 70-71 FAIRFAX MODELING AGENCY 10818 Charles Drive Fairfax 591-3310 Kristin Lindquist and Peyton Young seem to have captured the eyes of Paul Hudson and Dirk Snider. With the training they have received at the Fairfax Modeling Agency, Kris and Peyton have become models of perfection. DUPONT VILLA RESTAURANT 1345 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D.C. 667-8000 NAT. BANK OF FAIRFAX Main Street Fairfax 273-2200 If you ' re looking for a nice atmosphere and friendly people, make it a point to visit the Dupont Villa. At the Villa, you can be assured of quick, courteous service and a staff that is happy to make you comfortable. The safekeeping of all investments is guaranteed at the National Bank of Fairfax. Since Rick Pasquariello and Florence Apostolakas know this, they naturally deposit their money at this bank. 282 HUNTER PUBLISHIN G CO. Winston-Salem North Carolina Hunter Publishing Company is the backbone of the Fare Fac Sampler. The yearbook staff can always rely on Hunter for fast delivery of needed ma¬ terials and for excellent construction of the yearbook. ; p y ;nr Your Portrait : ' bj , DELMAR t DELMAR STUDIOS 4216 Maple Avenue Fairfax At F.H.S., Delmar provides our excellent underclass pictures at rea¬ sonable prices. 283 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. George Aubrey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beacom Eugene Bene, MD. LTC. and Mrs. John David Bethea Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Birch Mrs. Elizabeth H. Browning Col. and Mrs. E.S. Browning Mavis C. Cobb Mr. and Mrs. John Contristan Karen Cramer Warren J. Davis Mike Dominguez Duvall, Seagers, and Thompson Fitzgerald, Smith, and Davis Edward J. Gallagher, MD. Grefe Construction Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Griggs LTC. and Mrs. Robert Gunning Jon Harris Isabel R. Hines Mr. and Mrs. T. Hirabayashi Interact Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jokinen Keyettes Rolf A. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lear Edith L. Lemon 284 Patrons Harry Levinson Richard Line, DDS. Carol Lowe Cheryl Martin F. Shield McCandlish Col. and Mrs. Lynn B. Moore Edmund P. Naccash, MD. Col. and Mrs. Robert W. Nelson LTC. and Mrs. Joseph Pasquariello Pep Club Robert L. Regan, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Reedy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rothrock Melissa Scott Carla Scouten Uthman A. Shibaro, MD. Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Sommerfeld Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stainback Lynne Strong Frank D. Swart Yasuaki Takagi, MD. Mrs. Joan R. Toompas Andree R. Thomas, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Anda John C. Webb Judy Winfree Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiseman 285 286 T- . - , W-X 5h£- ) y 287 288 289 290 291 As we come To the end Of another year, Only a whisper of silence Remains The building empties-forever The last locker to slam The last book to close The last class to graduate. 293 Not merely the end Of a year But of nearly A quarter of a century, Yet only a pause in eternity. Old things Make way for the new A gap between what is past And what is yet to come. 296 r ' r m l - u - We search for the future A time of expectation And hope. Yet, we are caught in the past A reflection of time Using images of what Went on before To create the dreams for Tomorrow. 297 ' - . ••• ' VH. TOGETHER Fleeting moments of inspiration and ecstacy, and suffering, Ingrained in our memories. Traditions kept throughout the years; spirit jugs, football games, wild cheering, and tissue flowers. Dogwoods. . . red in the fall and the idle wishing well — All a part of Fairfax High But now ... A new school Larger, more elegant and bustling, Better, but not to us. We now part reluctantly . . . Remembering the times we shared: A whisper of silence A pause in eternity A reflection of time Together. . . Lynne Strong Editor Faculty ANTHONY, NAN 46 ARMSTRONG, LILLIAN 41 BARRETT, MARY JANE 56 BENNETT, BARBARA 39 BENNETT, TONY 42 BERCIK, LILLIANE 48 BERGSTROM, ROGER 43 BERRY, GERALD 51 BEVERIDGE, MARY51 BOHEN, DOLORES 45 BOURN, RACHEL 50 CAPPELLANTI, ALFRED 44 CAVENDER, LARRY 50 CLAYPOOL, RICHARD 40 CHIEFFE, CHARLES 45 COLEMAN, RENNIE 38 CONN, BARBARA 60 CORZETTO, ANGELO 48 COYLE, MILTON 52 CREWS, LILLIAN 60 DAVIS, MYRTLE 51 DESANTIS, MARIE 49 DRAPER, SHIRLEY 41 DAWSON, VALMA 40 EVERSON, GEORGE 57 FERGUSON, FRANK 47 FORSYTHE, ED 47 FREEMAN, JEREMY 50 GALLICK, MARY 45 HANKS, PATRICIA 44 HENRY, DON 48 HINES, ISABEL 52 HOLLIS, VALERIE 49 HOPPLE, DIXIE 39 HAYNES, MATT 56 JETER, CHARLES 53 JOCHEM, MARGARET 42 JOHNSON, BRENDA 55 KERN, MARY 49 KIERNAN, RALPH 53 LANSPERRY, MARIE 49 LAVALLEE, ROGER 52 LAWSON, HELEN 47 LAYNE, SARAH 50 LINSTROM, KURT 54 LINDBERG, MARY 44 LONG, LINDA 44 MANNING, JAMES 38 MARSHALL, NELLIE 56 MC CORMICK, MOLLY 44 MELI, DONALD 51 MOELLER, JAMES 54 MURRAY, SUSAN 55 NEWLOVE, PAUL 47 NICHOLS, NANCY 42 NICKODEM, VIRGINIA 46 ODOM, DAVID 46 PALAZZALO, MARION 51 PARNELL, PATRICIA 45 PEIL, SABRA 60 PETERS, FAY 42 PRICE, GEORGE 57 RATLIFF, JAMES 40 REED, JAMES 57 RENICK, PAUL 57 RHOADS, JOEL 41 ROMAN, JOHN 46 SCHULLER, ARNA 51 SCHULTZ, BETTY 39 SHAW, DAVID 56 SHEAFF, JAMES 50 SLAGLE, LINDA 48 SLAUTICH, JIM 42 SMITH, BETSY 50 SMITH, JANICE 43 STAATS, BETSY 55 STALNAKER, HAROLD 55 SUTTON, PAULA 57 SWITZER, VIRGINIA 40 TABOR, ROBERT 38 TITCOMB, ANDREA 43 TRIVETT, PAGE 53 TURNER, HAROLD 54 VANDERGRIFF, MARY 60 VAUGHN, NANCY 42 Seniors A ADAMS, BARRY 73, 165, 227, 269 ADAMS, TERESA 73 ALLEN, KEVIN 17 ALIFF, PAM 73 ALKIRE, ROSEMARY 73 AMBROSE, ALICE 73 APTAKER, ALICE 73 AUGUSTINE, STANLEY 73 B BAILEY, BONNIE 73 BAILEY, GWEN 73, 207, 262 BARCH, PATRICIA 73, 227 BARNES, GERALD 73, 272 BARRETT, CARROLL 73 BARTOSIC, BART 74,165 BAYSE, ANITA 74, 224. 227 BAUMANN, PATRICIA 74, 208, 227 BAYUK, ERIC 74, 235 BEACOM, LAURIE 74, 224, 227, 264 BEETON, THERESA 74, 224 BEHR, ROBERT 74, 90, 205, 207, 270 BENNECHE, PAUL 74, 78, 211, 225, 227 BENNETT, BERT 74 BERGER, KARL 74 BETHEA, KEITH 74,158, 205, 207 BILLINGSLEY, BECKY 74 BIRCH, SUSAN 74, 227, 260 BIRD, MICHAEL 74 BIRKELAND, PAUL 74, 205 BOLAK, PATRICIA 74 BONNELL, JOHN 74, 235 BOTT, KARL 74 BOUCHARD, RONALD 74, 267 BOUCHER, PETE 74, 268 BOUTTE, MICHAEL 74, 235 BOWMAN, DARLENE 75 BOWMAN, DEBORAH 75 BOYD, SALLY 75,153, 224 BOYER, SALLY 75 BRADY, CYNTHIA 75,271 BRIDGEMAN, SHELIA 75 BROADWELL, JACK 75 BRODERICK, ANN 75 BRODERICK, GARY 75 BROST, KARIN 75 BROWN, PAMELA 76, 153, 224, 227 BROWNING, ELIZABETH 76, 92, 207, 275 BRYAN, MICHAEL 76,161,158, 227 BUCKHANNON, BETTY 76 BUCKLEY, GARY 76 BURROWS, DAVID 76,95,161,127, 158 BUTZ, SARAH 76, 227 c CALL, KEVIN 76, 227 CALL, LAURENE 76 CALVERT, MARJORIE 76 CARAS, ROBERT 76 CARDWELL, KAREN 76 CAREY, MARY 76 CARNEVALE, LINDA 76, 74, 227 CARRICO, DEBORAH 76 CHARLIER, LINDA 76, 227 CHARSKY, PATRICIA 76 CHASE, WILLIAM 77 CLARK, COLLEEN 77,18, 79, 265 CONDO, KATHLEEN 77 CONKLIN, DENNIS 77, 94, 227 CONLEY, DOUGLAS 77 CONLEY, NANCY 77, 207, 227 CONTRISTAN, BARBARA 77, 227 COX, VICTOR 77 CRAUN, NANCY 77 CROSSON, WILLIAM 77 CROWE, BARBARA 77 CURRY, VIRGINIA 77, 235 D DAHLSTROM, SHARON 78,19, 89 D ' ANGELO, PAUL 78 DARCEY, WILLIAM 78, 227 DELLINGER, JAMES 78, 267 DECKER, BRET 156,158,161 DE MASTER, ELLSWORTH 78 DICKENS, DONNA 78 DINGLE, JAMES 78, 227, 275 DOBLER, MARY 78 DOMINGUEZ, MICHAEL 78,167, 271 DONAHUE, ANNE 78, 224 DOUD, MARSHA 78,19,153, 224, 227 DOW, NANCY 78, 17, 227 DOWD, TIMOTHY 78, 77, 227, 261 DRIVER, LINDA 78, 207 DUCHELLE, MARGARET 78, 262 DUNN, MIKE 78,207, 262 DUNSMORE, DANIEL 79, 227 DWAYER, DARLENE 79 E EDGECOMB, RICHARD 79 EGENSE, PATRICK 79 EIMES, CAROL 79 EMBREY, LYNN 79, 235 ESPARAZA, MICHAEL 79 F FARLEY, CAROL 79 FEEHAN, JOHN 79 FORD, WILLIAM 79, 235 FRANKLIN, DAVID 79 FREEMAN, JAMES 79, 211 FREESE, RICHARD 79 G GARDNER, STEVEN 79 GARNER, GAIL 79 GASTROCK, JON 79 GEISINGER, CHRIS 80, 207, 227 CERISH, KATHY 80 GIBBS, LOUIS 80 GIBERSON, GARY 80 GIBSON, PAUL 80 GLIER, ELIZABETH 80 GOURLEY, DOUG 80 GREAVES, AMY 80, 17,19, 83,152, 227 GRIFFIN, CAROL 80, 227 GRIGGS, CAROLYN 80, 224 GROVES, KELLY 80 GUERTIN, PATRICK 81, 99,158, 161 GUTIERREZ, BRENDA 80, 262 H HAACK, MICHAEL 80 HAAS, STEPHEN 80, 227 HAGER, CLARA 81, 227 HAINES, WILLIAM 80 HALL, MICHAEL 80, 235 HAMILTON, PAM 81, 224, 274 HAMILTON, SHARON 81 HARMON, MICHAEL 81, 167, 224 HARNAGE, WILLIAM 81 HARRIS, JON 81, 17, 211, 227, 271 HARRISON, FRANK 81,167, 230 HARTY, JOHN 81 WADE, MICHAEL 46 WALKER, MAEZENE 41 WARD, LEROY 52 WHEAT, EVELYN 60 WHITNEY, GRADY 53 WOOD, EUGENE 46 WOOD, MILTON 46 WYGAL, FRED 56 HAUNGS, KATHLEEN 82 HAZEL, GARY 82, 99, 73 HENNESSY, PAUL 82 HENRY, WILSON 82, 266 HERRMANN, PEGGY 235 HERSHON, CINDY 82 HILL, DONNA 82 HILL, JANET 82 HILL, MICHAEL 82 HINES, SUSAN 82, 227, 260 HIRABAYASHI, MIKE 82, 258 HITZELBERG, STEVE 82 HODGE, ROBERT 82, 207 HODGSON, SUSAN 83,17, 224 HOEHNE, LAURA 83, 211 HOLLIFIELD, LEONARD 83 HOPPLE, JENNIFER 83 HUFF, HAROLD 83,158 HYSMITH, LOGAN 83 J JENKINS, MARK83, 227 JENKINS, RONALD 83, 158, 227 JENNINGS, ROBERT 83 JESSEE, DENNIS 83 JOHNSON, VICTOR 83 JOLLY, TALA 83, 207, 225 JUDY, DORIS 84 JUDY, DAVID 84 K KAPLAN, ALBERT 84 KEETON, PATTI 84, 227 KESNER, SANDRA 84 KHAJAH, HAIDAR 165 KINGMA, DEBRA 84, 152, 207, 224, 268, 271 KIRKMAN, BEVERLY 84 KLINE, MARY 84 KORFANTA, JOHN 84 L LACH, JOYCE 84, 205, 227 LACROIX, THOMAS 84, 90, 17, 205, 227 LAPP, GARY 84 LAWRENCE, DANIEL 84 LEAKE, KAREN 84 LEAR, PATTI 84, 262 LEDERER, CHERRI 84 LEDFORD, GAIL 84 - I- LEMON, TOM 84, 167, 260, 261, 263 LENHART, JEFF 84 LESSOR, CYNTHIA 84 LINDQUIST, KRISTIN 85, 17, 99, 152, 224, 227 LORAW, DIANA 85 LOW, RODNEY 85 M MCCARTHY, SUSAN 84, 235 MC CAUGHNEY, ED 85, 227 MC GRORY, MICHAEL 86 MCDERMOTT, JOHN 86 MCNABB, MARTHA 86 MAGRUDER, KATHLEEN 85, 207 MALOY, KATHY 85 MARAFI, MEENA91, 85 MARSH, CHRIS 85 MARTIN, CLIFFORD 85 MARTIN, WILLIAM 85, 207 MARTIN, WILLIAM 85, 207 MATTHEWS, GARY 235 MAUCK, MARSHALL 85 MEADE, SHARON 86 MEEKEN, KEN 86 MENSCH, MARY 86 MERRILL, PAMELA 86, 235 METCALF, PAMELA 86 MILLER, KEN 86 MILLER, PATRICIA 86 MINNIS, JANET 86, 89, 17, 152, 224, 227 MINETREE, PETER 235 MOORE, GLENN 86, 158, 208 MOORE, KAREN 86, 266 MOORE, LOWELL 86, 77, 165, 208, 227 MOORE, ROBERT 86 MORAN, LYNN 211 MORGAN, LARRY 86 MORRIS, JEFF 87, 158 MURPHY, EILEEN 87, 271 MUSSEY, SUE 87 MYERS, DEBRA 87, 235 MYERS, KATHY 87 N NAEHER, WILLIAM 87,84 NELMS, WAYNE 87 NELSON, LESLIE 87 o O ' CONNOR, JOHN 87, 17, 19, 87, 96, 207, 227,259 O ' DONNELL, KERRY 87, 19, 82, 17, 224, 227 ORSTED, RUSSELL 87 ORZECHOWSKI, JOHN 87, 99 OVERCASH, JOHN 87 OWENS, RICHARD 87, 227 P PARRELL, MICHAEL 87 PARRISH, JOHN 87 PASQUARIELLO, JOSEPH 87, 17, 19, 77, 79, 96,227 PATTESON, MICHAEL 88 PAYNE, STEVE 88 PEAKE, LESLIE 88 PEASE, JONATHAN 88, 235 PECK, NANCY 88 PERRYMAN, CARY 88 PICKERAL, ELAINE 88 PORCH, LARRY 88, 270 POWER, CRAIG 88 R RAHM, CHARLES 88, 225, 230 RAYMOND, GEOFFREY 86, 88, 265 REED, PAUL 89, 227 REEDY, RICHARD 89 REHBOCK, JAMES 89, 158 RHOADS, JEN I 75, 89 RICE, DEBORAH 89, 199 RICHARDS, BRUCE 89 RICHARDSON, REBECCA 89, 205, 224, 227 RICGLES, JOHNNIE 89 RITZERT, TIMOTHY 88, 89, 17 ROBERTS, CAROLYN 89, 235 ROBERTS, KENNETH 89 RODIO, SUSAN 89, 99, 275 ROSENBERCER, STEVEN 89 ROWE, SANDRA 89, 235 ROWLAND, JOHN 89 RUBLEY, RICHARD 89 s SAULS, BARBARA 90, 227 SAUNDERS, ROBERT 90 SCANGO, JAMES 90 SCHACHTE, DAWN 89, 90 SCHAFER, CHARLES 90 SCHREIBER, ROBERT 90, 28, 96, 165, 227 SCIBILIA, SONDRA 90, 99, 199 SCOLARO, MARIE 90, 19, 96, 17, 259 SCOTT, JOSEPH 235 SCOUTEN, CARLA 90 SCRIMCER, DIANE 90 SCRIMGER. DONNA 90 SEBEK, STEPHEN 90, 235 SEXTON, LYNN 90 SHAFER, MARK 90 SHARITZ, MICHAEL 91 SHELTON, PAUL 91 SHIREY, WILLIAMS 91 SHOWALTER, STEPHEN 91 SHREVE, CATHERINE 91,224, 227 SILVERTHORNE, NANCY 91, 200, 265 SIMIONE, LINDA 91,272 SIMPSON, MARY 91, 89, 88, 17, 227 SKIADOS, DAVID 91, 227, 271 SKEEN, GREGORY 91, 265 SKIFFINGTON, DAVID 91 SMALLWOOD, EUGENE 91 SMALLWOOD, GREGORY 91, 165 SMITH, MARLIN 91 SOMMERFIELD, RICHARD 91, 224 SPALDING, ROBERT 91, 235 SPARGO, MICHELLE 91 STAIN BACK, ANN 91, 85, 208, 260, 263 STALLMAN, RAMSEY 92 STAMPER, BETTY 92,235 STANTON, DAVID 92 STAPLES, TINA 92 STARKER, THOMAS 92 STEED, DIANE 92 STEPHENS, CAROL 92, 19, 207, 17, 199, 227 STEPHENS, VICTORIA 92, 269, 270 STILLWELL, SANDRA 92 STRONG, LYNN 92, 87, 227, 261 STURROCK, DAVID 92 SWART, KATHRYN 92, 17, 224, 96, 76, 268, 256,271 SYNDOR, THOMAS 92 T TABB, MICHAEL 92, 167 TAYLOR, RUSSELL 92 TEDDER, CHARLES 92 TERPAK, MICHAEL 93, 165 TAYLOR, VIRGINIA 92 TESTERMAN, PAMELA 93 THOENSEN, ROBERT 93 THOMAS, BEVERLY 93 THOMPSON, BEVERLY 93, 227 THOMPSON, GARY 93, 264 THOMPSON, SHARON 93, 275 TITUS, RANDALL 93, 227, 268, 158 THOMAS, PATRICIA 93, 205, 11 TOOMPAS, SUSAN 93, 227 TRICH, MARY 93, 227 TRUSSELLE, VIAL 93 TUCKER, PATRICIA 93, 235 TYLER, PATRICIA 93 U,v URBAN, KAREN 93, 224, 205, 227, 258 VANDENBERG, MARK 93 VAN HORN, LU ANN 235 w WALKER, JACK 94, 165 WARD, JACQUELINE 94 WARMUTH, IVAN 94 WARREN, MARK 94 WASHBURN, PAMELA 94 WELCH, SUSAN 94, 235 WELLS, ROBERT 94 WERTHMANN, ROBERT 94 WHEELER, EMILY 94, 205 WHETZEL, NORMAN 94, 99, 167, 207 WHITE, MICHELE 94 WHITEHEAD, SHARON 94 WHITESIDE, DANNY 94, 235 WHITLEY, DONNA 94, 224, 208 WIESMAN, SHIRLEY 94 WILKINSON, SUSAN 95, 222 WILLIAMS, WAYNE 95, 235 WILLIAMS, WILLY 95, 264 WILLOUGHBY, BRENDA 95 WILLSON, JEANNE 95 WINTER, DAVID 95, 205 WOMACK, LINDA 95 WOOD, MARY 95 X,Y,Z YOUNKER, CECELIA 95 ZAGROD, FRANK 95, 167 Underclassmen A ABAT, BETTYE 117 ADAMS, FRANCES 117, 207 ADAMS, LAURA 117, 207, 224 ADAMS, MARGARET 104, 227 ADKINSON, SUSAN 101, 104, 224 ALEXANDER, ROBERT 117 ALEXANDER, DAVID 101 ALIFF, DAVID 101, 235 ALKIRE, SHIRLEY 117 ALLEN, BERNICE 101 ALNUTT, HARRISON 193 ALSOP, THOMAS 101, 167, 227 ALTMEYER, SUSAN 117 AMMONS, JAMES 164 ANDERSON, DEBBIE 117 ANDERSON, LYNN 101 ANDRY, DENISE 117, 224, 227 ANDRY, JEANNE 101, 207, 208, 230 APOSTOLAKIS, FLORENCE 101, 207 ARMSTRONG, SUSAN 101 ARONE, BARBARA 117 ASHBY, DONALD 107 Boys’ Slate representatives were Glen Moore, Barry Adams, and Mike Dominguez. AUBREY, DEBORAH 117, 154 AUBREY, GEORGE 101 AYERS, LILLIAN 101, 230 AZIMI, SAID 235 B BACON, WILLIAM 117, 163 BACON, DAVID 101, 235 BAILEY, JEROME 211 BAILEY, ROSEMARY 117 BAKER, MICHAEL 117 BARR, CHARLES 101 BARRETT, HARRIET 117, 224, 230 BARRET, DANIEL 101 BARTHOL, DEBORAH 117 BARTHOL, PAUL 101, 208 BASYE, SYLVIA 101, 230 BATES, CHARLES 164 BAUGHMAN, PEGGY 101 BAYUK, KATHLEEN 117 BEENE, MICHAEL 207, 230 BENNETT, JOHN 117 BENNECHE, BARBARA 117, 224, 230 BERGER, LISA 117, 121,193 BERGER, MARTYE 101, 154, 207, 261, 273 BERGE, FRED 134, 164 BERMAN, JANET 102, 199 BERMAN, JUDITH 134, 155 BERRY, JANICE 134 BESLEY, PATRICIA 118 BETHEA, CARL 118, 163, 207 BEYLOR, CINDI 134 BILLET, MARK 134 BILLINGSLEY, CARY 118 BILLINGSLEY, DEBBIE 134 BINDER, DAVID 225 BINDER, SALLY 102 BIRCH, MARY JO 118,193, 207 BIRKELAND, JANET 118 BIRKELAND, ANN 134 BISHOP, ELIZABETH 134 BLAKE, NANCY 118 BOEHM, STEVEN 134, 164 BOGLE, RONALD 134 BOHRER, ANN 118, 222 BONNELL, DAVID 134 BOSTWICK, LINDA 102,199 BOUCHER, TIMOTHY 102, 227 BOUCHER, ROBERT 134,158, 267 BOUCHARD, PATRICK 134, 193 BOUREY, ROBERT 134 BOURN, ANDREW 118 BOUTTE, ROBERT 118 BOWMAN, JAMES 134, 224 BOYER, RAYMOND 134,164 BRADY, KENNETH 134, 224 BRASKO, MARYA 102 BRASKO, ELENA 134 BRENTON, CHARLES 118 BRIDGMAN, JOHN 118 BROCK, DEBORAH 102 BROWN, LAWRENCE 118, 230 BROWN, THEODORE 118 BROWN, CHERYL 118 BROWN, DEWAYNE 134 BROWNINC, MARGO 102,106, 227 BROWN, MICHAEL 102 BROWN, JENNIFER 134,155 BRUCE, ROBERT 118,163 BRUCE, MYRA 134, 207 BRYANT, KAREN 102 BRYAN, BLACKS 134 BUC, VIVIAN 118 BUCKLEY, ELIZABETH 118, 207, 230 BUG LASS, ANNE 102 BULLARD, PAULA 118 BURCH, STEVEN 102 BURKE, HERMAN 118 BURLESON, CHUCK 188,163 BURNSWORTH, RICK 118,163 BURR, MARY 118 BURROWS, KRIS 102, 227 BURTON, ROBERT 102, 225 V BURVIS, GUNARD 118 BUSENLEHNER, CHARLES 102 BUTLER, BECKY 102 BUTZ, JOHN 134, 168, 164, 209 CAIN, VICKY 102 CALDINE, MARK 119 CALDINE, KATHY 134 CALL, DEBORAH 102 CALL, JONATHAN 134 CALLEJAS, NANCY 119, 207, 224 CALLEJAS, BETSY 102 f aSf ■B-- jffPSr $ Bfe; m :f W CALNAN, KATHLEEN 119 CAMPBELL, ROBERT 134, 164 CAPERTON, FRED 119, 158, 161 CAPPELLANTI, FRED 134 CAPPS, KIRBY 134 CARAS, WILLIAM 119, 207 CARDIN, MINETTE 102, 205, 227 CARDWELL, CHERYL 102 CARETTI, BARBARA 119 CARETTI, KAREN 102, 225 CAREY, KATHLEEN 119, 125 CAREY, THERESA 135, 200 CARLIN, PAUL 118, 119 CARLIN, CRAIG 102 CARNEY, TIMOTHY 119 CARNEY, CYNTHIA 103 CARNEVALE, ROBERT 102,103 CARRASCO, ELIZABETH 135 CARRICO, SUSAN 135, 224 CARROLL, BRIAN 135, 167 CARSON, SUSAN 119 CASON, SUSAN 103 CASSELL, JIM 103, 156, 158 CATES, EDWARD 119 CHABOT, CHRIS 103, 222 CHARNLEY, MARTHA 103 CHARNLEY, MARY 135 CHARTIER, MICHAEL 103, 273, 275, 276 CHASE, DAVID 103,224 CHEZEM, DOUGLAS 135 CHRISTENSEN, LISA 119 CHRISTENSON, ROBERT 103 CHRISTENSON, DON 135 CHRISTIAN, DAVID 103 CLARK, JOAN 119 CLAYTON, ROBERT 103, 158 CLEM, DIANA 103 CLINGENPEEL, DON 135, 1( CLITES, JEFFREY 119,163 CLITES, STEVE 135, 164 COARI, STEPHEN 135, 164 COCKRELL, ROBERT 135, 164 COCKRELL,lTHOMAS 135, 167 COLE, BARRY 135 COLE, ARTHUR 135 COLEMAN, WAYNE 119,163 COLEMAN, HEIDI 103 coleman, Sharon ijs COLEY, ROBERT 135 COLLINS, SANDY 103 COLLIER, JOANNE 154, 200,207, 273 COLVILLE, JOHN 119,163 COLVILLE, KITTY 103,107 COMPTON, JAMES 103 COMPTON, MARGARET 135 CONDO, GWENDOLEN 135 CONLEY, STEVE 119 CONLEY, BARBARA 103 CONLEY, KENNETH 135 COOPER, TRACE 135 COPLAND, MARTHA 135 CORBIN, CHERYL 103 CORBIN, WILLIAM 135 CORDELL, WILLIAM 119 CORNISH, LINDA 103, 224 CORWIN, DONNA 103, 235 COUCH, KATHY 135 COUGHLAN, VICKY 119, 224 COULTER, JOHN 103 COVER, DAVID 119, 207 COX, JOYCE 135 r CRABTREE, DAN 119 CRIAG, TEMPLE 1357222 CRAMER, KAREN 103 CRATSLEY, MARGARET 135 CRAUN, PAMELA 119, 207, 230 CREAMER, DARCEEL 103 CROCKETT, JAMES 103 CROSS, THEODORE 119 CULP, VICTOR 135, 164 CUNNINGHAM, KARA 120 CUNNINGHAM, ANN 136 CURRIER, JOHN 120 CURTIS, LOU 103 CUSTER, BARBARA 120 CYR, DAVID 120 CZARNEY, CANDANCE 1] D DAHLSTROM, WARREN 135,207 % DAHMER, ROBERT 104 DAHMER, TONI 136 DALEY, FD DARCEY, DART, CH, DAVID DAVIES, BA 205 DAVIS, SCOTT 120 DAVIS, STEVEN 104, 165 DAVIS, ALLAN 136 DAVIS, DEBBIE 136, 2001 222 DEAN, KAREN 120 DEBLOIS, WAYNE 104,211 DENNING, SANDY 136, 224 DENNING, CYNTHIA 136, 224 DENTON, RICHARD 120 DEPEW, GLORIA 104, 211,224, 230 DEPRIEST, BARBARA 104 DEPRIEST, BRENDA 136 DESCHENES, DANIEL 120, 158 DESHCENES, JULES 120 DEYARMIN, DONALD 120 DICKERSON, MARY 136,164, 224 DICKSON, JOHN 120 DILTS, DOROTHY 136,193 DIX, ELIZABETH 104, 110, 230 DOBLER, ROBERT 120 DOBLER, CAROL 104 DODGE, EARL 163 DOLEY, ED 136 DOMINGUEZ, CATHY 104, 207, 230 DOMINGUEZ, JOE 120, 200 DOMINGUEZ, STEPHEN 136 DOMINY, RUSSELL 120, 188, 224 DOMINY, WILLIAM 104 DONAHUE, STEPHEN 120, 225 DONALDSON, ROBERT 104 DOTSON, RANDY 136 DOUD, KAREN 120,183, 200 207, 267 DOVE, BETTY 104 DOVE, KENNETH 136 DOWDLE, CLAUDIA 136, 200 DRESSER, MARK 104 C J jg DRILL, STEVEN 136 V DRIVER, DAVID 136 DUCHELLE, STEVEN 136 DUCKWITZ, WILLIAM 104, 211, 225 DUCKWITZ, ZANDRA 104, 235 DUNN, GARY 121 DUNN, CYNTHIA 120 DUNN, DALE 164 DUNSMORE, DAVID 136,158,164 EAGLE, RICHARD 104,158, 275 EAKLE, SHELBY 104, 207 EALLEY, DOUGLAS 104 EAST, ROSEMARY 104 EDWARDS, PATTY 104 EGER, KATHLEEN 104 EIDEM, KRISTIN 136 ELDER, LINDA 104 ELLIS, DOUGLAS 136 EMBREY, VERONICA 136 EMERY, MARGARET 136 .. ENGELBECK, RANALD 136,164 ERKELENS, TINA 136 ERWIN, CARY 105 Ms EUSTACE, KAREN 136 EQUINOX, VERRAL JR. 136 ||T EVANS, GEORGE 105,235 ■ wt- 11 fP BjP! FACEMIRE, VICKI 136 FAIRFAX, STEVEN 136 FAIRFAX, WILLI, I ANT, DURWAF FARDWELL, CHARLc® mt - FARLEY, KEVIN 121 FARMER, MARTHA 121,125 FARMER, MARTIN 121,163, 207 FARMER, KATHRINE 136,139 FAY, KAREN 136, 207 FEARON, SUSAN 136 FEATHER, JOHN 1 FEATHER, LINDA FEDOR, CHRIS 1 FEDOR, JAN 137 FEE, RUBY 137 FEEHitN,THOMA FENNELL, KEVIN 1 FENNELL, JESSIC JAN kNE IS, NANC IS, VICKY K ANN 10 ER, SAMUE kURIE , 165,167 m FIX, BARRY 105, 164, 235 FIX, BRIAN 137 FLETCHER, GARY 137,164 FLOYD, BOB 105 FLOYD, MAXWELL 121 FORD, JACQUELINE 121, 222 FORD, KATHRINE 121 FOREHAND, DELL 105 FOSTER, WILLIAM 105 FOSTER, JAY 105 FOWLER, LOREN 137 FOX, DAVID 137 FOX, ELWOOD 12V . FRAKES, DIANE 105, 211, 230 FRAKES, WILLIAM 137 FRASER, SUSAN 121 FRAZEE, STEPHEN 105 FRAZIER, DONNA 137 FREDERICK, MARY 137 FREEMAN, WILLIAM 137 FRIEL, EILEEN 137,140 FRISCH, BONNIE 137 FRYE, BRENDA 137 FULLER, SALLY 207 FULLER, JOHN 137,164 FUSCHINI, LINDA 121 FUSCHINI, ROBERT 105 ■ G GADDY, JOY 137 BAILEY, IERRY121 GALLOWAY, JOAN 105 GAMBLE, MERILEE 131 GAMBLE, LEAH 137 GAMBLE, JACQUUNE 137 GARDNER, JULEE 121, 129, 222 NER, DONNA 105 NER, ROBERT 105, 158,166 NER, SANDY 137, 15|§Hf , LING, GREGORY 137 ■TON, BETTY 122 GASTON, JOHN 137 GASTROCK, BEVERLY 137, 222 GAYLOR, TROY 105 GEHMAN, RUBY 105 GEISINGER, SHERYL 105, 211, 230 GERISH, SHARON 224 GINSBERG, CAROL 105, 211 GINWRIGHT, WILLIAM 137 GLACKEN, WILLIAM 137 GLASS, LARRY 137 GLAUNER, FRED 137, 142, 225 GLOVER, DEBORAH 122, 207 GOLDEN, TIMOTHY 137 GOLDHAMMER, STEVE 158 GOOD, JAMES 101,105 GOODIEHL, CARL 22, 163 GOODIEHL, THOMAS 138, 164 GOODSON, DERRILL 122, 163 GRAHAM, DAVID 106, 211 GRAMMER, ROHN 122 GRANT, MARY 138 GRAU, PAUL 106 GRAVES, HOLLY 106 GRAY, RICHARD 122 GRAYSON, LAWRENCE 224 GREAVES, HOLLY 227 GRECO, GIUSEPPINA 122 GREELEY, ELIZABETH 138, 199, 230 GREEN, WAYNE 106 GREEN, CANDY 138, 200 GREEN, FRANCES 138 GREENWAY, CHRIS 122, 211,230 GREENWAY, JOHN 138 GREENWAY, TERRI 138 GREGORY, WILLIAM 122, 211 ORY, ALISON 106 IN, TIMOTHY 122 TIN, ROD 138,146 IS, RICHARD138 S, TIMOTHY 122 ES, DARLENE 106 VES, JOAN 106, 208 VES, MARY 106 BBS, CAROL 106 NTZ, LAURA 122, 222 IN, GARY 122 is GUTHRIE, WENDY 138 GUY, LISA 122, 207 iN, SARAH 106, 230 Bk iut 109 1 HALPINJOHN 138, 225 HAMILTON, WILLIAM 122,167, 207 HAMILL, ALEXANDER 138, 164 HAND, DEBORAH 122,224 HANGER THOMAS 235 HANKLA, DAVID 122 HANKLA, ELIZABETH 138, 224 HANNIGAN, CARL 106 HANSON, RICKY 106 HANSON, GLORIA 138 HARMAN, ROGER 138 HARRIS, RONALD 123 HARRISON, PHILLIP 138 HARRIS, BETH 122 HARRIS, JUDITH 122, 224 HARRIS, TERESA 106, 200 HARRIS, FRANCES 106, 199, 200 HARRISON, WILLIAM 138, 200 HARRIS, LAURIE 138,155, 259 HARRISON, JANICE 123 HARRY, DREVA 123 HART, SARAH 138 HARTY, KATHLEEN 106 HARTY, THOMAS 143,164 HASTINGS, WARREN 138 HAUNGS, MICHAEL 138 HAWKES, COREY 138,164 HAYDON, RICHARD 123 HAYDON, CHRIS 106 HAYNES, ALBERT 138,164 HAYGOOD, BONNIE 235 HAYWARD, EDWARD 139 HAZEL, DAVID 123 HEAFNER, CYNTHIA 224, 152 HEARNE, LAURA 139 HEDDEN, LUIE 139 HEFLIN, ROY 106, 211 HEIM, ALLEN 139 HENDERSON, MARY 106, 207 HENDEL, CARMEN 139 HENKEL, CHARLES 139, 164, 207 HENNESSY, MAUREEN 123 HENRY, SHARON 106,199 v HENRY, LINDA 106,227 HERMANN, DONNA 139, 164 | HERRMANN, MARY 139 HERSHON, HARRY 224, 225 HICKEY. BARRY 12,163 HICKS, SHEREA 123,154 HIGDON, DAVID 123,163 HIGDON, ELIZABETH 139 HILL, ROBIN 123 HILL, ROSEMARY 12,193 HILL, PATRICIA 107, 207, 208 HILL, ROBERT 107 HILL, CANDACE 106, 208 HILL, WENDY 139 HILL, DAVID 139, 164 HILLEY, NANCY 107 HIRABAYASHI, RICH 139, 164 HIXSON, MICHAEL 123 HOBBS, CONNIE 123,193, 199 . HOCKER, MICHAEL 123 HOCKER, PAMELA 139 HODGE, RICHARD 107, 158 HODGES, ANN 107 HODGES, REBECCA 107 HODGSON, PETE 139, 224 HOGUE, VIVIAN 123 HOLDEN, SHERRY 139 HOLLAND, FRAN 123 HOLLIFIELD, DAVID 139 HOLLIFIELD, DENNIS 139 HOLZBERLEIN, PATRICIA 139 HOPKINS, MARY 123, 211 HOPPLE, JESSICA 123 HOUSDEN, JUDY 139 HOWARD, SHEILA 123 HOWARD, THOMAS 139, 164 HOWES, ANNA 139 HUDKINS, MARSHA 107 HUDSON, DIANE 123 HUDSON, PAUL 123,163, 267 HUDSON, DAVID 107 HUDSON, STEVE 139, 224 HUFF, KENNETH 139,164 HUNGATE, CHARLES 139, 224 HUNGATl, CHARLES l39 fc 224„ HUNTT, CHARLES 140 HUNZ1CKER, DAVID 158 HUPPERT, CHRISTINE 123, ?24 ffiffi R [6 C H L NT5 IA107 HUSSEY, JOHN 107, 156,158, HYNES, MARK 107 .iii .m ate ■‘SBF lulpli VlMp s ' 1 .V 1 m mfjdp w JAMES, RICHARD 140 JACKSON, WAYNE 123 JACKSON, KIMBERLY 107 JACKSON, EILEEN 107, 154 IACKSON, WILLIAM 140 JACOBSEN, BARRY 140 JECKELL, CHARLES 124 JENKINS, JOE 124, 224, 230 JENKINS, RUSHEL 140 JENNINGS, CATHE 139, 155 JESSEE, GLENN 140, 230 JOHN, STANLEY 124 JOHNS, KATHLEEN 124 JOHNS, RICHARD 107 JOHNSON, DEBORAH 107, 211 JOHNSON, EMILY 107 ... w JOHNSON, CAROL 140 JOHNSTON, JEFF 140, 164 JOHNSON, JEFF 140 % JOKINEN, KARIN 124, 193 HOLLY, TIMOTHY 107 JONES, RHONDA 124, 211,222„224 JONES, NANCY 230 JORDAN, SUZAN 107 JORDAN,LISA 107 KADI, KAREN 107, 222 KADI, DAVID 107 KAISER, DAVID 124 KEARNEY, STEVE 140 KEETON, TIMOTHY 107 KELLEY, KIMBERLY 107 KELLEY, WILLIAM 107, 224 KELLEY, WAYNE 140 KELLEY, SHERRY 140 KENNEDY, PAUL 108,158 KENT, TERRI 108, 114, 205, 227 KERSEY, PAUL 124 KIELSCARD, GARY 108 KIELSGARD, JUDY 140 KILLIAN, DYAN 124 KINCAID, ROBERT 124 f KINCHELOE, GARY 235 KING, JOEL 124 KING, KARIN 124, 225 KING, BARBARA 140, 200 KINGSLEY, KAREN 124,199 KINGSLEY, EUGENE 108 KINSEY, CHANDA 108, 207, 222 KINSEY, CECIL 140, 207 KIPP TERENCE 108 KISHLINE, KATHY 124 KLEIN, DANNY 140 KNOWLES, SUSAN 124 KNOWLES, GEORGE 140,164 KOCHER, JAMES 108 KOHN, SILVIA 108 KOHN, BARBARA 140 KORFANTA, MICHAEL 124 KOVARIK, MARTHA 124 KOVARIK, MICHAEL 140 KUNSTMANN, KATHY 124 KUNTZ, DEBORA 124 KUNTZ, MICHAEL 140 LACROIX, KEVIN 141, 146, 147 LAMANNA, RAYMOND 141 LAMB, MELODY 141 LANDERGAN, PETER 141 LANDERS, KAREN 141 LANGHORNE, TERRY 124 LARKINS, CLAUDIA 200, 207 LAROSE, BARBARA 141 LARSEN, JAMES 125,163 LATHEROW, SUSAN 230 LAUCHLIN, KEVIN 141 LAUZIER, ANNE 141 LEAK, GERTRUDE 125 LEAKE, BRENDA 141 LEAR, STEPHAN 108, 158 LEDERER, ROBERT 141,164 LEDFORD, DAVID 125 LEE, MARTHA 125, 193 200, 224, 23Q, LENMART, WENDY 125 LESSOR, MERRIANNE 141 LETSON, BARBARA 108 LETSON, ROBERT 125 LEVINS, JOHN 141 LEVINSON, ELIZABETH 141 268 . VI SRI; it Hi life,. .■ K Girls ' State Representatives were Ann Staj ' nbnck •Lindquist, anti Kaihy Magrndcr. wJjB £w in LEVINSON, HARRY 108, 211, 274 LEWIS, DONALD 108 LEWIS, ELIZABETH 125 LEWIS, LAURA 108, 208 LEWIS, RAY 108 LEWIS, RICHARD 141 LEWIS, STEPHEN 141, 164 LICKEY, WILLIAM 125 LICKEY, BRENDA 141, 163 LICHTFOOT, JO ANNE 125 LIGHTFOOT, WILLIAM 141 LILLEY, VICKI 108 LIMBURG, MICHAEL 108 LINDQUIST, ERIC 141, 164, 224 LIPSCOMB, PHILLIP 141 LITTEN, RICHARD 141 LITTLE, EDWARD 108 LOCKHART, CONSTANCE 125 LOFTUS, ROSEMARY 125, 224 LOFTUS, JANE 230 LOHR, ROBERTA 125, 207 LONG, DAVID 125, 163 LONG, DONNA 108,208 LONG, MARSHA 125, 224 LONG, MARY JANE 108 LONG, PATRICK 108 LOONEY, BRUCE 141 LORAW, THOMAS 141, 224 LOUGHRY, ARTHUR 109 LOVETT, PAUL 125, 167 LOWE, CAROL 125 LUCKETT, RICHARD 109 LUNSFORD, TERRY 141 LYNCH, JOELYN 141 LYNN, ERNEST 109 LYNN, ROBIN 109 LYNN, SUZANNE 193 M MACCAMMON, DAVID 141 MACDONALD, MIKE 125 MACDONALD, PAM 141 MACHINSKI, DAWN 109. 235 MACNEIL, JOSEPH 125 MACPHERSON, STEPHANIE 141 MAESTRI, MICHAEL 142 MAGNUSSON, JANET 125, 193 MAGRUDER, TRUDY 109 MAGRUDER, LUCY 142 MAHONEY, GREG 125, 158, 276 MAI, KEITH 109 MANGERS, DIANE 109 MARCHETTI, TERRI 125, 227 MARKEE, PAUL 125 MARKHAM, MAUREEN 142 MARSH, PAMELA 125, 224 MARTIN, CHERYL 109, 208, 265 MARTIN, DAVID 126 MARTIN, JUNE 224, 230 MARTIN, KAREN 142 MARTIN, SHARON 142 MARTIN, VIRGINIA 142 MARTIN, WILLIAM 109, 207 MASSEY, JUNE 126 MATTHEWS, JUDITH 142 MAUCK, JOHN 109 MAX, GREGG 142, 224, 225 MAYBERRY, JACKIE 109, 153 MAYERS, LISA 142, 224, 230 MCBRIDE, JOHN 105, 109, 208, 266 MCCALL, BETTY 142 MCCALL, JEFF 142 MCCARTHY, PAT 126 MCCAUSLAND, DOUG 126 MCCOY, PATRICIA 126 MCCRAW, FRANK 109 MCCRORY, DEBORAH 126 MCDERMOTT, LEO 142, 224 MCDERMOTT, PAT 126 MCDONALD, JANET 126, 226 MCEVILY, STEPHEN 126 MCFARLANE, MARGARET 109, 222 MCGAHA, JOHN 126, 163 MCGHEE, DARLENE 126 MCGINNIS, BARBARA 109, 235 MCKAY, WILLIAM 142 MCKINNON, DONALD 126, 163 MCLEOD, ELIZABETH 109 MCLEOD , MARY 142 MCNABB, PETER 126 MEEKEN, CONSTANCE 142 MELLARS, KATHY 109 MELLARS, YVONNE 142 MENCARINI, GINA 126 MENEFEE, HOLLIE 109, 211 MENSCH, JOHN 142 MESSER, JAMES 126 MYER, PENNY 109 MICHAEL, BRUCE 109, 167 MILKO, ROBERT 126, 225 MILLAR, JUDITH 142, 207 MILLER, BETTY 109 MILLER, JEFFREY 142 MILLER, MARY 142 MILLER, RUTH 126, 224 MINER, JAMES 109 MINER, JAYNE 109, 235 MINETREE, BONNIE 110, 235 MINNIS, STEVEN 142, 164, 207 MONROE, LINDA 127 MONTOUR, CAROL 127 MONTOUR, ELLEN 110, 230 MOON, CHARLES 110 MOON, RICKY 142 MOORE, SUDIE 127, 266 MOORE, BLANE 127, 200 MOORE, MICHAEL 110 MOORE, BARBARA 110 MOORE, MELBA 142, 158 MORAN, DANIEL 142 MORGAN, BRENDA 142 MORIN, MARY 127 MORIN, JAMES 142 MORRIS, JAMES 110, 158, 163 MORRIS, DAVID 142, 211 MORRIS, SUSAN 143 MORRIS, BONNIE 142 MORRIS, MARY 143 MORRISON, CELIA 137, 143 MOSS, ANN 127, 154 MOTT, CURTIS 127 MOW ATT, JAMES 143, 163 MULLEN, EILEEN 143, 224, 230 MULLINS, BRUCE 235 MUNSE, ROBERT 143, 164 MUNSON, GREGORY 143 MURRAY, SUSAN 127 MURRAY, KURT 143 MURRAY, MARTHA 143 MUSSER, DWANE 127 MYERS, BRENDA 127, 222, 224 MYERS, SANDRA 143 N NAISMITH, WILLIAM 127 NELSON, KARL 110, 112, 224, 227, 230 NELSON, ROBERT 143, 164 NELSON, KEVIN 143 NELSON, SCOTT 143, 164, 224 NESTER, WILLIAM 110, 158 NESTER, BRENDA 143 NETT, STANLEY 127 NEWAGO, SHARON 143 NEWELL, FRED 110 NEWMAN, MELODY 143 NEWMAN, AVIS 143, 222 NICHOLS, PAUL 110, 211, 225 NICKOLLS, CARL 127 NIEDER, CAROL 110, 112 NIEDER, WILLIAM 143, 164, 263 NOEHER, MARY 143 NORCROSS, RICHARD 110, 115, 207 NORCROSS, HANNAH 143 NORTON, CHARLES 127 NYSTROM, JAMES 127 o OAKLEY, ANDREW 127, 224, 230 O ' CONNOR, MARY 127 O ' DELL, CAROLE 143 O ' DONNELL JR. 127 O ' DONNELL, JODY 193, 200, 207, 271 O ' DONNELL, RITA 143 O ' KEEFFE, RICHARD 128 O ' KEEFE, SUSAN 143 OLIVER, TERESA 128 OLIVER, TINA 235 OLIVER, CARL 143 OLSON, JAN 110, 207 OREMLAND, PEGGY 128 ORR, STEVEN 143, 164 OVERCASH, AUDREY 143 OWENS, PATRICIA 128, 224 OWENS, MARY 143, 224 P PAOLICELLI, WILLIAM 128 PARKER, SUSAN 128 PARKER, PAMELA 110, 193, 208 PARNELL, LESLIE 143 PARRELL, RICHARD 110 PARRIS, TERESA 110 PARROTT, WILLIAM 143 PASCO, DEBORAH 128 PASCO, JON 110, 158 PASQUARIELLO, DIANE 144, 207, 263 PASQUARIELLO, RICK 163 PASSUTH, ELIZABETH 110, 230 PASSUTH, PATRICIA 144, 155 PATRONE, SABRINA 144, 224 PATTESON, ANN 144 PAYNE, KATHRYN 110 PEAKE, CHERYL 128 PEARSON, EDGAR 110 PECK, PATTI 111 PENNEWILL, CAROL 128 PETTINGILL, KATHY 128, 224 PFLEGER, RONALD 111 PHILLIPS, DENNIS 128 PHILLIPS, JAMES 105,111,208 PIDDINGTON, SUSAN 222 PIERCY, KEITH 111, 235 PIERCE, RICHARD 111 PLACE, NANCY 128, 211 POAGUE, JAMES 144 POLE, DAVID 111 POL ICH, FRANK 111, 163 PORTER, ALEXANDRA 135, 144, 146 211 PORTER, STEVEN 111 POSADA, CECILIA 144 POSADA, CLARITA 111, 155 POSADA, VICENTE 128,163 POWELL, ALICIA 144 POWELL, JOHN 111 POWELL, TIMOTHY 235 PRESTON, RICK 144 PRICE, VIVIAN 144, 200 PRILLIMAN, CAROLYN 128 PRUITT, THERESA 128 PULLEN, KATHRYN 128 PULLEN, DONALD 144, 148 PULLIAM, JANE 128,224 PURVIS, BONNA 128 Q 1 QUILL, MICHAEL 128,163 QUINN, JANET 111 R RAHM, ROBERTA 128 RAHM, JAMES 144 RAINES, ROBIN 111 RALPH, DIANE 144 RAPPAPORT, MARDI 128 READ, LINDA 128, 222 READY, JOYCE 144 REDMAN, CHARLES 111 REED, DONALD 128 REED, DONNA 129, 163 REED, JANET 144 REEDY, MARIAN 129, 207,199 REESE, STANLEY 144 REHRIG, DAVID 129 REID, BONNIE 144 REID, CHARLOTE 144,207 REYNOLDS, WANDA 111,207, 230 REYNOLDS, JOE 102, 111, 225 REYNOLDS, PAT 141, 230 RHODES, MARY 129 RICE, WILLIAM 129 RICE, LEE 129 RICE, SHIRLEY 111 RICE, JAMES 144 RICE, LETIA 144 RICE, DAVID 164 RICH, DONNA 144, 230 RICHARDSON, AMY 129, 224, 230 RICHARDS, MARCIA 111, 211 RICHARDS, GEORGE 145 RICHARDS, JERRY 145 RICHCREEK, GLENN 111 RICKETTS, ROGER 111, 207 RICKETTS, WILLIAM 145, 149 RICGLES, MARY 129 RITCHIE, DAVID 111 RITCHIE, LINDA 145 ROBBINS, BRAD 111 ROBBINS, WILLIAM 145 ROBERTS, KEITH 129 DBERTS, LINDA 111 DB1NSON, JILL 111 DBINSON, KIM 145, 230 DCHEFORD, DEBBIE 120,129, 273 ODGERS, RICHARD 129 ODIO, JAMES 129, 273 ODIO, MIKE 145 OCERS, ELLEN 129, 224, 230 OSE, GAVIN 145,164 OSEN, TIMOTHY 111 OTH, MARK 111 OTHMAN, THOMAS 129, 163 OTHMAN, MARGARET 111, 230 OWLAND, STEVEN 145,158 OY, RAYMOND 145 UFFNER, DAVID 129 TJSSELL, CINDY 129 1USSELL, WILLIAM 111 MJSSELL, MARIANNE 140,145 tUSSELL, FORREST 145 OJSSO, CHRISTINE 111, 230 tUSSO, BARBARA 145 iUTHERFORD, KIM 129, 154,158 UJTHERFORD, LARRY 145 RUTHERFORD, PAUL 129 RUTHERFORD, TIM 111 RYALL, CHARLES 129 SALLBERG, LINDA 111 SAULS, DANIEL 112, 156, 158, 207 SCAMMAHORN, EMMY 112 SCHAFER, PATRICIA 112 SCHAFER, PEGGY 145, 200 SCHAFER, PAMELA 145, 200 SCHAUER, MARY 227 $ SCHNEIDER, RAY 112 SCHULTZ, ALYSON 112 SCHULLER, RONALD 112, 163 SCHWAB, ROBIN 112 SCHWEITZ, SUSAN 112, 224 SCOTT, MELISSA 109,112 SCOTT, SHIRLEY 145, 224, 230 SCRIMGER, FRED 145, 148,164, 224 SEACO, HELEN 145 SEELY, NANCY 145,199 SENGSTACK, JAMES 145, 164 SEWARD, DEBRA 146, 230 SEWELL, PATRICIA 112, 222 SEWELL, ROBERT 146 SEXTON, DEBRA 112, 227 SHACKELFORD, BRENDA 112, 205 SHACKELFORD, JERRY 146 SHARPE, MICHAEL 146 SHELLY, ELIZABETH 211 SHERWOOD, THOMAS 146 SHIFFLETT, BARBARA 146 SHIFLETT, STEVEN T12 SHIPP, MARY 112 SHIPP, JAMES 146 SICKON, GREG 120 SILVEY, GAYLE 193, 199 SIMIONE, ANNE 146 ’ SIMMERS, DEBORAH 112 SIMMERS, RONALD 146 SISK, BRIAN 112 SKIFFINGTON, BOB 131 SKIFFINCTON, DEBBIE 146 SLEIGHT, TOTI112 SMALLWOOD, CHARLES 146 SMALLWOOD, CYNTHIA 146, 164,165 SMALLWOOD, SUSAN 146, 207 SMILANICH, DEBRA 112, 152 SMITH, ELLEN 267 SMITH, SUE 193, 199 SMITH, JEFFREY 222 SMITH, STEPHANIE 113 SMITH, MARY LOU 113, 154, 227 SMITH, CYNTHIA 112 SMITH, RAD 113, 158 SMITH, JANET 112 . SMITH, JEFFREY 146, 224 SMITH, LAURIE 146,211 SMITH, BERNICE 146 SMITH, DEBORAH 146 SMITH, JODY 146 SMITHSON, LEIGH 113 SMITHSON, WILLIAM 113, 211 . ;SMOOT, MARY 113 -SNIDER, MERLE 113,123, 163 SNIDER, DIRK 146,158, 163, 207, 259, 273 SOMMERFELD, JEFF 224, 230, 264 SOUTER, PATRICIA 146 j SOUTHARD, MATTHEW 163 SPARKS, DEAN 113 SPAULDING, JUDITH 146 SPEARS, DAVID 146 SPIVEY, KAREN 146 STAHL, LESLIE 113 STAINBACK, STUART 113, 207, 208 STALLARD, JANET 147 STALLSWORTH, SANDY 147 STALLMAN, STUART 147 STAMLER, BLAKE 224 STAMPS, DAVID 113 STANDIFER, KATRINA 147 STAPLES, ESTA 113 STARKER, SUSAN 18, 131,207 STARKER, SALLY 147, 155, 207 STARR, KIM 147 STEIER, JILL 113, 227 STEINBUCHEL, 230 STEPHENS, MARK 113 STERAGO. DEBBIE 113 STERAGO, REBECCA 147, 224 STICKEL, ROBERT 113,158 STICKEL, RALPH 147 STINSON, GAY 113 STONE, DOROTHY 147 STREAM, PAMELA 113 STROUP, DEBORAH 147 SULLIVAN, MARGIE 113, 227 SULLIVAN, TERRY 147 SULLIVAN, PAUL 147 SULLIVAN, LISA 147 SUMMERS, CRYSTAL 164,207 SUMMERS, JAMES 147 SUND, PETER 108, 113, 207, 211 SUTPHIN, STEVEN 235 SUTTERFIELD, MITCH 113 SUTTERFIELD, KELLY 147, 158 SUTTON, RODERICK 224 SWARTZ, HELEN 113 TANKARD, MARY 147 TARBOX, GEOFFREY 129 TARBOX, LYNDA 147, 211 TARBOX, PETER 147 TARPLEY, REED 130 TAYLOR, SUSAN 113 TAYLOR, MARY LOU 147, 200 TAYLOR, WILLIAM 147,163 TAYLOR, DONALD 147, 224 TAYLOR, MONA 147 TEDDER, ANTHONY 130 TELFORD, PATRICIA 130 TELFORD, DEBORAH 147, 224 TERPAK, DARIA 130 TERPAK, PAUL 147, 165, 207 THAYER, DOUGLAS 147 THOMAS, CAROLYN 130 THOMASON, LINDA 130 THOMAS, DENNIS 113,163 THOMAS, BERT 147 THOMPSON, JENNIFER 114 THOMPSON, DAN 114 THOMPSON, GREGORY 114, 224 THOMPSON, DEBBIE 114 THOMPSON, LAURIE 114, 222 THOMPSON, ROBERT 114, 163 THOMPSON, AMY 147 THORP, JOHN 130 TUTHILL, HELEN 148, 230 TYLER, JEANET 148 U,v URBAN, GARY 112, 114, 158 VAN ANDA, JACQUELINE 114, 230, 264 VAN CAMP, PAUL 148 VANDENBERG, CRAIG 114 VELEBIR, JEAN 144, 222 VIRTS, SUNNY 130 VOGT, DEBORAH 148 VOLK, PAUL 114 w WAGNER, LEIGH 148 WAGONER, PHILLIP 130, 225 WALKER, PATTI 148 WALKINSHAW, LOUIS 130, 230 WALKINSHAW, SALLY 114 WALLACE, CLIFF 130 WALLACE, WALLY 130, 224, 230 WALLACE, JAMES 148 WALLER, GREGORY 130 WALSH, GREGORY 148 WARD, STEPHEN 120, 128, 130, 211 WARD, JULIA 114 WARD, STEVEN 114, 207 WARD, SANDRA 148, 224 WARE, PRESTON 164 WARMUTH, GEOFFREY 130 WARNER, ARTHUR 114 WARNER, KATHLEEN 148 WATERS, JEFFREY 131, 158, 235 WATKINS, DAVID 148 WATKINS, GARDNER 148 WAYNE, JAMI 114 WEALL, SUSAN 114, 211 WEALL, ROBERT 148 WEATHERHOLTZ, DAVID 115 WEBB, DENISE 115 WEBER, FREDERICK 148 WEBER, CHARLES 148 WEBSTER, JOAN 148 WEEDEN, WENDY 131 WEGNER, BRENT 131 WELCH, CRYSTAL 131, 224 WELLS, MARGARET 224 WEST, LINDA 115 WESTBROOK, BONNIE 115 WESTBROOK, EVONNE 148, 222 WESTENHAVER, DIANA 115 WEYRICK, LAURA 115 WHEELER, MARTHA 148, 224, 230 WHETZEL, ROBERTA 131, 154 WHITE, DONNA 131 WHITE, SHERRY 131,199 WHITED, REDA 131 WHITE, MARC 149, 163 WHITE, WYVON 149 WHITE, DEBORAH 149, 200 WHITNEY, MARTHA 115, 225 WIDMAYER, MARTHA 149 WIESMAN, NANCY 149, 200, 207 WIGGINGTON, WILLIAM 131 WIGGINS, HAROLD 115,167 WILCO, WILLIAM 131,225 WILKINSON, LINDA 131,224 WILKINSON, PATRICIA 136,149, 155 WILLARD, LULA 235 WILLIAMS, JACQUELINE 131 WILLIS, PAMELA 115 WILLIAMS, LINDA 149 WILLIAMS, FRED 164 WILLOUGHBY, DUANE 131 WILLOUGHBY, KENT 149 WILMES, ANN 149 WILSON, JAMES 115, 158,211 WILSON, KENNETH 115,225 WILSON, FORREST 149 WIMBERLY, PAMELA 115 WINDSOR, MELANIE 149 WINFREE, JUDI 131 WINFREE, DEBORA 199 WOMACK, THOMAS 149 WOOD, JOHN 131 WOOD, MARK 131 WOOD, LYNNE 149 WOODSON, RONALD 115 WOODS, THANTA 149,193 WOOLFREY, JANET 149 WOOSTER, ANNE 113, 115 WRATISLAW, DAVID 149 WRIGHT, KAREN 115, 199 WRIGHT, GERALD 149 WYATT, SUSAN 149 X,Y,Z YEATMAN, LAURA 149 YOUNG, MARY 115 YOUNG, KARL 211, 224 YOUNG, STEVEN 115 YOUNG, LAURA 149 YOUNG, DEBRA 149 ZAFFARANO, MARY 131, 207 ZAGROD, MARK 115, 225 ZAGRODNICZEK, JOAN 131 ZAGRODNICZEK, EILEEN 149 ZIEMS, LAWRENCE 131 ZIEMS, JUDITH 115 ZUPAN, STEVE 149, 164 The top seniors i n (he classof 71 wereC arol Grit tin, Mai O ' Keeffe, Ciary Hazel, Kathy Magruder, Clara Mage Cathy Shreve, Carol Stephens, and 1 amie Be acorn. • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina CHARLES R PERRY, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA % ; VRARE 373.755 F 1971 V.36 The fare fac sampler -j ? i tsR S 9 y 7 ® ««x4 y-eivki “ ' ' . j Mt,4 t mo hX u Ut ft ” - AW « 4 . t Un TjA A e®e lXn n c-u e Q y s j x i l cWe y n r x-e Sy MG irUSF W ' S 95 -A f i t y £ 4 $ a W� T V UL AJt-a It-M UJ,tp- 5 e?J ip x wouO M « tS-T jr W40t TO ltst ru t(r o� j w M jk. 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