Falls Church High School - Jaguar Yearbook (Falls Church, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1968 volume:

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Meetings were held often to discuss every aspect of student life, especially those beneficial and enjoyable stag dances, senior trips, and pep assemblies. Parents of the students were motivated to hold summer P.T.A. meetings, helping to pass the student activities. Discussions brought new ideas, never ending ideas, one overlapping another. The anticipation for the move to the new building mounted. Service clubs were called on to assist in the exodus to the new Falls Church High, and they obliged willingly. The first day was a spark which ignited the whole year into spirit, motivation, and action. The hard work of the summer showed in the success of the initial activities geared to unite the student body—The Welsome Dance, Friendship Friday, and the Maga¬ zine Drive. The students were unsure in the new surroundings with a larger number of students, but this unsureness gave way to an enthusiasm which would not end. The S.C.A. worked to inform all students of the school’s activities through morning announcements and the Weekly Bulletin. The S.C.A. Survey was an outlet for the students to inform the S.C.A. of their opinions of smoking in school, hair regulations, and the success of the student government. Knowing how the students felt about some of the regulations, the S.C.A. tried to get rules changed and others put into effect. In everything concerning the students, there was a liveliness that could be sensed. Credit could not be given to any one student; the liveliness and moti¬ vation was brought on by all. PROLOGUE . .2 STUDENT LIFE. .10 FACULTY.. . . .30 ATHLETICS. .58 ACTIVITIES. .94 STUDENT BODY. .146 ADS. .238 INDEX. .250 EPILOGUE. .256 A vast expanse of student autos and classrooms symbolizes the numerous changes that improved life at F.C.H.S. this year. 2 3 The new F.C.H.S. building creates a new atmosphere in which to work. The new FCHS furnished a yearbook room that became engulfed with pictures, typing sheets, and layout papers within the first week of school. A change of location brought additional pri¬ vileges, including a new parking lot, built strictly for students. Change of Atmosphere Stimulates New Ideas The change brought on a liveliness. With a greater number of rooms in the new school, there was a place for each activity. The members of the Jaguar staff were allotted a small room to spread out all the lay¬ outs, photos, and copy forms. A Jaguar Hall was set aside to house the trophies of past accomplishments. In the Athletic Department, a new gym was built, twice the size of the old one. The massive hall by the new auditorium made an excellent dance floor for the winter sock hops. However, the most active of all the newly con¬ structed work rooms was 111, the famed S.C.A. room. It was a study hall for some, a place to pick up memos and footballs for others. In spite of the constant stu¬ dent traffic, the S.C.A. was able to perform their es¬ sential duties. Along with room 111, each student was familiar with the parking lot, surrounded on four- sides by a hill, the school, and fences—there was ho escaping! The new building was conducive to an atmosphere of secrecy; new places like the Jaguar Hall and the planetarium generated mystery among the students. The change of atmosphere stimulated ideas for a better school. Activities ranging from sockhops to leadership forums are scheduled and planned amidst the chaos of papers, calenders, and unapproved posters in the newly created S.C.A office. 5 Growth of Student Body Sparks Spirit Green and white reigned throughout the year at the new Falls Church High School. Frequently the uniformed cheerleaders were seen promoting the team. Almost every week, colorful signs with catchy slogans were stuck on the athletes ' lockers to spur them on to try harder for the team. Another gimmick was the spirit rings of green yarn to remind every student of the games. Cheerleaders were helped in their quest for spirit by the Pep Club. Of all their activities, the Pep Club’s painting of teachers’ hall passes was the most impres¬ sive. Whenever a student was excused from class, the bright green and white wooden pass went with him as a symbol of spirit for the school. Joy Boys, a counterpart of the Pep Club, formed a cheering sec¬ tion at every game to give the team confidence. The Keyettes did their best by presenting a victory flag for the school. The flag, dark green with a white Jaguar leaping across it, flew whenever there was a victory. From the beginning of the year, spirit at F.C.H.S. was renowned. During Pride Week, an essay contest was held; “I’m Proud” ribbons were handed out; and students were asked to wear the school colors—all to instill pride and spirit in the student body. The first pep assembly in the huge, new gym took place at the beginning of the basketball-wrestling season and in¬ spired our teams to be first in their leagues—one of many examples showing what spirit can do. A zealous student displays his school enthusi¬ asm by donning numerous spirit rings. Through the assistance of the English classes, an essay contest on school pride proved successful. Varsity cheerleaders drive spirit deep into the souls of the FCHS spectators. 6 7 Faculty Expansion Enhances Learning Although the number of faculty mem¬ bers increased by only ten, there was a de¬ finite expansion throughout the school. The greatest change came in the ninth grade, Project Nine. This innovation in¬ volved nine teachers, about ninety stu¬ dents and four classes in math, social studies, English and science. It was de¬ signed to give individual attention to those freshmen who had not achieved as well as they could have in the seventh and eighth grades. Aside from Project Nine, each department expanded in classes or equipment, all to make learning more interesting for the stu¬ dent. In the Science Department, a new course, BSCS Special Materials, was in¬ troduced. The Industrial Arts Department added a Maintenance and Repair course. The creative painting and drawing classes enjoyed more equipment plus new kilns. Some new equipment was added to the Home Economics Department for use in the food service class. Those taking for¬ eign languages were familiar with the new language center, and the teachers agreed that the center was a better arrangement than in past years. Fencing was taught in the tenth grade physical education classes, thanks to expansion and new facilities. All Typing II classes enjoyed using electric typewriters. In room 152, the math labor¬ atory, a huge slide rule, special gadgets on the board, and permanently graphed desks, another learning aid, greeted each student. In every department, the teachers bene¬ fited from a Faculty Work Center. All the additions were to the advantage of the stu¬ dents, and learning continued. Mysteries vanish as chemistry student, Alan Newman, profits from the help¬ ful attention given by Col. Groves. 8 Curriculum innovations include homemaking for boys. Jeff Groves learns how to repair rips and tears through Mrs. Heiner ' s careful instruction. New to the English Department, Mrs. Kodish introduces change in the sophomore reading curriculum. 9 10 Enjoyable . . . exciting . . . the year enhanced by new trends in activities—a Welcome Dance for all students, the secrecy of court elections, stag dances for individuals . .. Seniors have a ski trip. STUDENT LIFE 11 1967 Homecoming Court: Seated—Marcia Clark, Queen; First Row L. to R — Barbara Porvaznik, Freshman Representative; Sue Winstead, Senior Representative; Roz Horton, Sophomore Repre¬ sentative; Dottie Valentino, Senior Representative; Faye Jones, Junior Representative; Not pictured—Debbie Murdock, Maid of Honor. The gleaming knight of the Round Table looks on as the couples rock out. 12 Knights In Shining Armour Attend Homecoming Crisp October evening . . . high spirits of the stu¬ dent body . . . the closely guarded secret of the Queen’s identity. All this ushered in the 1967 Home¬ coming Weekend. The one point defeat to Madison was softened by the half-time activities—The Civi- tan’s unforgettable version of “The Thinker , the prize-winning Sophomore Brew for Victory, and the Keyette tail-twitching, eye winking, ear-wiggling rabbit, the court circling the field in classy convert¬ ibles and the exciting moment when Marcia Clark was announced Queen and Debbie Murdock, Maid of Honor. In preparation for the dance the following night, Saturday afternoon was filled with last minute dinner reservations and hectic hair appointments. The Homecoming Dance was carefully guarded by glitter¬ ing Knights of the Round Table. Sounds of the Ye Bay Rums set the swingers dancing. Senior class president, Brian Mitchell presented the court with a little difficulty, clearly overawed by the girls, but all turned out well for everyone who came to the dance and the whole Homecoming Weekend was sure to leave lasting memories. The talented Keyette bunny hops away victorious in the Float Competition. Queen, Marcia Clark and Maid of Honor, Debbie Murdock pose by an autumn background. Fall Play Success Comes Out Of The Frying Pan Shocking was the mood, live-in was the rule as the drama department presented Francis Swann’s comedy, Out of the Frying Pan to receptive audi¬ ences November 17 and 18. This very laughable play set in a shocking pink flowered apartment in New York City proved a total success. Live-in was the rule for three young, ambitious actors, and their room¬ mates, three young, ambitious actresses. The apart¬ ment shared by George, Norman, Tony, Kate, Marge, and Dotti was in a continuous unroar over their down¬ stairs neighbor, producer-gourmet, Mr. Kenny. The play gained in interest with the appearance of the doting landlady, Mrs. Garnet attempting to collect overdue rent. Dotti, the most unforgettable of the six, was continually bothered by her aspiring political father and school friend, Muriel. Even the police be¬ came acquainted with the vibrant apartment when they were called to investigate a noise, only Marge screaming. Her vocalizing was part of an impromptu play the youthful actors were putting on for Mr. Kenny, in hopes of getting parts in one of his theatrical pieces. The six kids got their parts obviously helped by their endearing personalities and Out of the Frying Pan was a hit! Oh, he’s Dottie’s father, i see!” exclaims Lynn Hooper about Joe Hare. We were hoping you would be able to come up and see our play tonight,” begs Mary Morris to John McConnell as the other characters look on. 14 Well—Maybe I could give you a little time this evening,” concedes John McConnell to Patti Keeler and Mary Morris. ' Oh, Daddy! Where are you?” inquires Lynda Burkett. ' He ' s completely nuts,” explain Dave Vernon and Steve Kessler. Sadie Hawkins Characters Standing L. to R. — Melanie Marcus, Mammy Yokum; Linda Walker, Daisy Mae; John McConnell, Marryin’ Sam; Linda Rosser, Moon Beam McSwine; Sue Rowe, Passionata Von Climax; Greg Nelson, Lil’ Abner; Gary Chewning, Pappy Yokum. Seated—Michele Egnot, Wolf Gal. Dog Patch Couples Frolic In Barnyard For a solid week, cans in the halls, cans in the cafeteria, cans EVERYWHERE groping, pleading, searching, begging for every available piece of change. Sadie Hawkins was drawing nigh and the nominees were competing for the chance to run in the great Sadie Hawkins night race. Wednesday found Falls Church High in a state of confusion; trial runs for the big race were being held in the cafeteria, Seniors were desperately trying to decorate the “barnyard,” and all the girls were constructing their vegetable corsages. Couples, guzzling “moonshine” and frolicking in the hay to the vibrations of the December’s Children, were suddenly disrupted by the shrill cry of a hog call and within seconds the dance was besieged by an invasion of Dogpatch men with their women hot on their heels. The idea caught on and within sec¬ onds, all of the girls had muscled their partners up to the podium to get “hitched” by Marryin’ Sam and sealed with the proper trimmins’—a ring and a fist full of rice. Everyone went home smiling, the girls because they caught their men and the men because they knew it wasn’t for real. Greg Nelson doesn ' t mind playing Lil’ Abner. Wally Kurylo, alias Cave Gal, gets hitched as Tiny Yokum and Wolf Gal look on. V—Y gjPpiL 16 The spirited Mike Thomas coaxes the Senior Powder Puffers on to victory. Feminine Jaguars Emerge As Gridiron Grizzlies Wednesday, October the 15th, marked the day that our sleek feminine Jaguars shed their shiny spotted fur coats and emerged as gridiron grizzlies destined to engage in a battle rivaled only by the siege of Troy. The steamrolling juniors drew first blood but the seniors found what turned out to be the junior’s Achilles heel when they stopped the extra point attempt and with renewed morale, struck back to take a 7—6 halftime lead. The halftime festivities were highlighted by an award winning performance by a select few of the Falls Church High School championship band and a water fracas between the masculine, but charming, cheerleaders. Back on the field came the two titanic forces to trade blows until the game was called because of darkness and multiple injuries. Final score: the Super Seniors edged out the Mighty Juniors in a real squeaker: 14—13. Rough, tough Julie Short and speedy Sara Stiff frighten the Ju¬ niors into defeat. Practicing for the big game, Junior Powder Puffers scramble, block, and collide. FBLA Presents Beauties In An Elaborate Fashion Semi-finalists Linda Griffith and Linda Rosser await the momentous decision of the judges. Newly crowned Miss Falls Church High is overcome with emotion and her sister shares in her happiness by hugging the proud father. Astonishment mingles with happiness as Daren Poole is crowned Miss Falls Church High and Michele Egnot and Linda Griffith are honored as first and second runners-up. As a very charming and graceful girl walked down the runway, Bob Stigers, our answer to the Miss America Pageant’s Bert Parks, revealed the carefully guarded information. . . Her measurements are 36-23-35. and her hobbies are talking, eating, and wrestling with the boys on her block.” The front rows could see a bright red blush come over her face—as could the back rows. Over to the side, a select group of judges was tallying the scores on beauty, charm, and grace, while the experts in the audience were picking their favorites as the halfway point was reached. Before the audience went out for intermission, they were greeted by none other than old St. Nick, alias Bill Herbert, with his bag full of valuable door prizes. Other entertainment was provided by the fine Falls Church A Capella Choir singing selected Christmas carols. After the break for refreshments, the contest concluded with the evening gown competition and an extemporaneous question-answer session which proved to be the most severe test of poise and intelligence for the semi-finalists. Finally, the judges went into confer¬ ence and the results were announced: Michele Egnot and Linda Griffith, first and second runners up respectively, and sophomore Daren Poole, queen of the F.B.L.A.’s Miss Falls Church High Beauty Contest. 18 As if mystified by their own folk songs, Bonnie Isom and Anita Ferrone provide the needed atmosphere and entertainment for the Variety Show. Originality and Imagination Prevail at Variety Show Atmosphere, imagination, and excitement were the key words to success for the Art Club’s annual Variety Show this year. Entertainment included go- go girls, pop-group bands,Hawaiian and modern jazz dancers, and baton twirlers. Although those in charge of the activity feared a poor turn out because of a postponed basketball game to be played that night, the little theater housed a crowd of over 300, a turn out that more than fulfilled the Art Club’s hopes. The money raised enabled the club to present their an¬ nual art scholarship. Concentrating on carrying out an important sequence in his band ' s performance, Geoffrey Grosvenor sends out his xylophone ' s me¬ lodious notes. Doug Maher watches intensely for the cue to his part in the Variety Show. 19 Main cast—Judy White, Mike Bucan, John McConnell, Mickey Fuson, Gary Chewning, Bonnie Isom, Jo Ann Todd, Steve Kessler, Jeff Goodwyn, Larry Lucas, Nancy Cogan, Steve Farrell. Highland Fantasy Presents FCHS Choristers s Ballet dancers strike a graceful pose during rehearsal for Brigadoon. Unshaven faces of would-be-leprechauns heralded the approach of the ambitious spring pre¬ sentation, Brigadoon. Held on two consecutive weekends, most of the roles were double-cast, an innovation not greatly appreciated by some of the actors, particularly those double cast! Set in the timeless valley of ' Brigadoon, the musical abounds with star-crossed lovers. No sooner than the two Americans, Jeff, (Gary Chew¬ ning) and Tommie (Dave Campbell, Steve Kessler) stumble upon the enchanted village, than Tommie falls in love with Fiona (Joanne Todd, Bonnie Ison) who returns his affection. Not so fortunate is the love-lorn villain Harry Beaton (John McConnell), who loves Jeannie (Nancy Cox) who loves Charlie (Steve Ferrell). After their wedding, the heartsick Harry decides Brigadoon, is only a rotten hole anyway and pre¬ pares to leave. However, this would break the spell on Brigadoon, so he is madly pursued by the towns¬ people and fortuitously meets his death after hitting his head on a rock. After a lot of soul searching on the part of Tommy, he decides he does love Fiona after all, and the musical ends with their reunion. John McConnell’s death-defying sword dance at the wedding was one of the highpoints of the play. The dance routines were choreographed by Jane Walker and direction of the entire production was under the capable leadership of Mrs. Wilma Hamilton. 20 . . the heather on the hill,” sings Jo Anne Todd to Steve Kessler. Hi! I ' m Meg Brockie,” boasts Mickey Fuson to Gary Chewning. Fingers and toes poised, sword dancers practice one of their many steps for Brigadoon! 21 The court presentation of Maid of Honor, Nancy Seay, and Queen, Jill Poole, was the high¬ light of the Sweetheart Dance. 22 Sweetheard Court—Seated L. to R.—Jane Short, Junior Repre¬ sentative; Jill Poole, Queen; Nancy Seay, Maid of Honor; Jeanne Geuder, Junior Representative. Standing—Kathy Beeler, Fresh¬ man Representative; Annette Jorgenson, Daren Poole, Soph- Cupid’s Arrrows Strike Couples At Dance Red hearts on white paper floated along the walls. Long covered tables in an unusual arrangement invited couples to relax and talk. Small cups of mints and glasses of red punch were enjoyed by the en¬ chanted. Cupid’s imaginary arrows seemed to strike many couples. Those dancing to the tunes played by the Fables contributed to the romantic atmosp here of the S.C.A.’s annual Sweetheart Dance. From the hearts on the wall to the gown of the Queen, red and white were the predominant colors. At the bewitching hour, the court waltzed to the red throne to attend their Queen, Jill Poole, crowned by last year’s Maid of Honor, Julie Short. The crowd applauded as the girls’ escorts accompanied them in a dance in honor of the Queen. Some couples twirled to the music as others sat at the decorated tables to talk of the success of the S.C.A.’s valentine project, and reflect at the irony of the Queen having been the chairman of the dance. The hours flew until the end of the dance. omore Representatives; Jenny Johnson, Junior Representative; Linda Rosser, Michele Egnot, Joan Christie, Senior Representa¬ tives; Susie Clements, Sophomore Representative; Joyce Rowe, Mary Ford, Freshman Representatives. Jill Poole, Sweetheart Queen and Chairman, awaits her crow ning by Julie Short, 1967 Maid of Honor. Domestics For A Day” Amuse Student Body Though certain Keyettes and Key Clubbers un¬ doubtedly felt their services were worth more than a dime, they kept quiet. Gloomy prospects of humilia¬ tion at the hands of some scheming freshman could not deter the clubs from sponsoring their annual project. During the week preceding the event, prospective maids and butlers furtively checked to see who had been bidding for them. There were rumors of certain Key Clubbers buying chances on themselves under the names of their secret crushes. The fateful day arrived; feet dragging, the servants headed for the lobby to meet their masters. After being loaded down with such paraphenalia as base¬ ball bats and baby carriages the unlucky ones began their day of degradation. The teachers, for the most, took with good humor such otherwise unexusable incidents as tardiness, and command performances of “Mary had a little lamb’’. In spite of protestations to the contrary, Keyettes and Key Clubbers secretly enjoyed their taste of notoriety, and in any case, the profits furthered the cause of the March of Dimes. Bedecked in drum major attire, Jo Lynn Lunsford dons an umbrella to shade her master from the radiant sunlight. Lost and forlorn tourister John Nolan clings desperately to his master Lynn Leeper. Amelia Earheart , alias Janice Hill, makes a comeback to civilization as Harold Left ' s ever-faithful maid. Psychopathic Killer Runs Loose In The Little Theatre Every amateur detective was present in the au¬ dience to see the performances of Emlyn Williams’ mystery, Night Must Fall. The Drama Club had spent many hours of practice to perfect the dramatic mood of the mystery. The club encountered difficulties in staging and lighting because the play was presented in the round, a first at Falls Church High. Underhandedness and psychopathic instinct lead the bellboy, Dan (Bob Johnson) to murder a guest at the hotel where he worked. After seducing Dora Parkoe (Lynn Hooper), maid to the fussy Mrs. Bram- son (Jody Lawson), Dan is asked to come to the Bramson cottage in Essex, England. Dan charms Mrs. Bramson with his unabashed humor and his false childlike mood. She asks Dan to become a ser¬ vant at her home; he accepts and the tension mounts. Mrs. Bramson’s niece, Olivia (Linda Burkett), has done some snooping and trailed the hotel murder to Dan. Discontented, Olivia agrees to protect Dan. His true character comes forth and he plans to kill Mrs. Bramson to get her money. He carries out his plot to kill the older, crippled woman only to be dis¬ covered by Olivia. Dan’s psychopathic nature takes over, and in the last emotional scene he tries to kill Olivia just as Inspector Belsize (Andy Heyman) burst in to seize Dan. Due to the fine dramatic acting, clever staging, and tense mood created, the Drama Club was able to lable Night Must Fall a success. Gail Ducker directs Mary Conway and Beth Richardson on blocking proce¬ dure for Night Must Fall. Pipe clinched in teeth and newspaper in hand, Dave Vernon settles down for a long play rehearsal with Jody Lawson and Linda Burkett. 25 Soaring high, Pat Dolan regains possession of the Robbie Childress flies in to block Coach Warren’s pass, ball for the seniors. Coach Warren desperately tries to out maneuver the senior Jags who seem aware of his schemes. Staggering Senior” Robbie Childress displays the form that captured the victory title for the Jags in the Faculty-Jaguar basketball game. 26 Chanting their ridiculous cheers, the Super Senior cheerleaders promote ' 68 spirit. Super Senior Jags Dump Faculty And Juniors Closely guarded by a struggling junior, Len Beech chalks up another one for the Super Seniors. Well, they did it again. Once more the juniors made excuses for their defeat in the Junior-Senior basketball game. While the seniors had fun, the ju¬ niors built up a halftime lead and a bad case of false hope which was soon to be cured. Back on the court after a highly emotional halftime pep talk by coach Rob Childress, the seniors came back to play ball and deftly outscored their opposition. Having the referees and the official scorer greatly added to the seniors’ already over-powering advantage but every¬ thing is fair in love, war, and Jr.—Sr. sports contests. The juniors were good sports about losing a game which is against the rules for them to win and fans from both sides got in on the action as the Key Club contributed the gate intake to the March of Dimes. In the preliminary game during this immortal double-header, the senior varsity members proved too much for the senior citizens as the boys got a chance to teach the teachers. The game was close and both teams were hot but the shooting of Rob Childress and Pat Dolan was just too much in off¬ setting the board crashing of Art Valotto and Randy Scott. The boys found out that Coach Warren had been saving some of his moves for this occasion, but the big surprise was Mr. Summers who showed that he knew how to fit that round ball into that round hole. Well, there will always be another year for the “Medicare Brigade.” 27 Memorable Prom Held at Mayflower Hotel After a year of planning, the Junior-Senior Prom came off as a tremendous success. From the selling of the first lightbulb to the last morsel of the spaghetti dinner, the third-year men were determined to make the ball a gala occasion for the graduating class. The setting was fantastic—The Grand Ballroom and Chinese Room of the Mayflower Hotel. The impres¬ sive glass doors and ornate balconies were enough decoration in themselves, but the flowers added the ultimate touch of spring. The outstanding queen and her regal attendants danced gracefully among the crowd. Every person had his own memories of the Prom, but for everyone, May 31st was a night to remember. Honorary membersof Prom Court: L. to R—Marcia Clark, Homecoming Queen; Ylva Soderlind, Foreign Exchange Student; Jill Poole, Sweetheart Queen. Maid of Honor, Cindy Kleinfeld. Prom Queen, Julie Short. 28 Prom Court Representatives: Seated, L. to R.—Peggy McMahon, Sue Sara Stiff, Linda Griffith, Sue Sparks, Wally Kurylo, Lynn Hooper. Balou, Beverly Mountjoy. Standing—Jane Cappio, Judy Samuelson, The announcement of Prom Court brought many gleaming smiles to these chosen girls. 29 ■0 30 Bigger.. . more enthusiastic . .. increased faculty tests students’ minds . . . more lounges for recuperating between classes . . . more intense courses for the interested. ACADEMICS 31 Administrative Duties Increase As School Expands During years of World War II a patrol ship, on sub¬ marine watch for a Navy convoy cruising the Car- ribean, was caught in a bad squall. When things cleared, the officer of the deck found that he had lost track of an entire convoy of nearly fifty ships which was now open to attack in his position. No harm was done because the patrol ship knew the convoy’s course and quickly caught up the next morning, but it was an embarrasing experience for an officer of the deck who happened to be Falls Church High’s Mr. Todd. Mr. Todd has been associated with the school since 1947 when he came to Falls Church High as a football coach and athletic director until 1959 when he accepted an administrative position at Stuart which he held until his return to Falls Church as Head Principal in 1964. A very personable guy and a fine family man, Mr. Todd is an avid sports buff who actively follows all major sports—especially those at Falls Church. Mr. Arthur Vliet, Assistant Principal of Instruction, is no newcomer to the school either, having taught history here from 1947 to 1962. Mostly concerned with regulating the courses of instruction, obtaining substitute teachers, and keeping track of instruc¬ tional supplies, Mr. Vliet regrets that he can not have more contact with the students. In fact, some of his most embarassing experiences are when he sits in on a freshman class and there is an immediate wave of note passing and whispering about that man sitting in the back of the class taking notes on a high school subject. Despite his unpleasant duty of school discipli¬ narian, Mr. Valotto, Assistant Principal for Ad¬ ministration, is one of the most respected members of the school. Also S.C.A. sponsor, Mr. Valotto likes his job because through association with the students he keeps up with the times and has the opportunity to enjoy the variety of individuals who populate Falls Church High School. ' Another early closing due to snow?” inquires Mr. Vliet of Mr. Todd. Waves are unceasing and so is Mr. Todd ' s loyalty to F.C.H.S. 32 Mr. Thomas Todd; B.A. University of Richmond, M.A. Uni¬ versity of Michigan; Head Principal Mr. Arthur Valotto; M.A. West Virginia University; Assistant Principal for Administration, SCA Sponsor Mr. Leland A. Vliet; B.A., M.A. George Washington University; Assistant Principal for Instruction And if I catch you skipping out of that class again . . threatens Mr. Valotto. Chuckling at Mr. Valotto ' s futile attempt to wave aside the yearbook photo¬ grapher, Mr. Todd co-operates with the student’s effort. “What, you want to go on another field trip?” asks Mr. Vliet. 33 Guidance Counselors Help Students Plan Future High school is a modern day version of the my¬ thological labyrinth—it’s easy to get into but paths of prodigious pitfalls await anyone who happens to make a wrong turn. Fortunately, the school provides a life-line in the form of the Guidance Department. Not only must the guidance teachers help the stu¬ dent exit, they must determine which exit is right for each individual student. Probably the main quality which a guidance coun¬ selor needs is the ability to keep a cool head. Day after day he must listen to frantic students who ex¬ pect immediate solutions to problems that arise. “What am I going to do, I missed the sign up dead¬ line for college boards?”, or “What do you mean I’ll get an F if I drop the course now?”, or “Why didn’t someone tell me I have to have a C before I could go on?”, or the classic “What can you do about it now?” Not only must the counselor do everything possible to correct a mistake, he must calm the stu¬ dent and put up with an occasional irate parent. Solving student problems is merely a part of the job of a counselor. Administering of college boards and special tests, the planning of suitable schedules for students, the handling of college applications and recommendations, and helping on selection of suitable colleges or vocations are all included in the weekly schedule. Somehow, each year marks the graduation of a class and all of the problems have some how been worked out and the Falls Church Guidance Depart¬ ment can lean back and brace themselves for a re¬ peat performance. “ . . . And then you take the pasta and roll it between your fingers,” explains Mr. Azzara. First Row, L. to R —Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Spring, Mrs. Miles, Department Head. Second Row—Mrs. Powers, Mr. Azzara, Mrs. St. Clair, Mrs. Carstater, Mr. Van Lunen, Mr. Trivett. Not Pictured —Mrs. Marsh, Visiting Teacher; Mrs. Hines, Reading Teacher. 34 Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Carstater, and Mrs. Powers take a break from discussing guidance office activities. Mr. Carl S. Azzara; B.S. Concord College, M.S. Indiana Uni¬ versity; Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Marie Carstater; B.A. Bucknell University, M.A. George Washington University; AFS Sponsor Mrs. Bonnie Hines; M.A. Syracuse University; Reading Teacher Mrs. Edith Lemon; B.A. University of Denver; National Junior Honor Society Sponsor Mrs. Geraldine Marsh; Louisiana State University; Visiting Teacher Mrs. Nelle H. Miles; B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. George Washington University; Director of Guidance Department; Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Jane Spring; M.S. West Virginia University Mr. David A. Trivett; B.A. University of Texas; M.Ed. University of Virginia Mr. H. Van Lunen; B.S. University of Michigan, M.A. Western Maryland University Listening attentively to a senior ' s hope of getting into William Mary, Mrs. Lemon prepares tactfully to suggest applying to Old Dominion. 35 Expaned Library Facilities Ease Learning Pausing from typing a book order, Mrs. Ryan tells a student where to locate information on Geoffrey Chaucer. Mrs. St. Clair processes new books before shelving them. Unpacking boxes, Mrs. Gallaher is assisted by students in preparing for opening day in the new library. Twice as big as ever before, the new library is a pride to any student of Falls Church High School. The library is much different from years before. When the school moved to the new building, it acquired tables and chairs much like living room furniture. Audio-visual equipment was also added to the listen¬ ing center. Any ambitious student could watch film¬ strips on a private screen or listen to tapes or re¬ cords if he had missed this information in glass or if he wanted to do research. Another research helper was the condensing of years of magazines onto microfilm at a cost of $1,000. Another feature of the library was the teacher’s professional library, a pri¬ vate room for faculty where they could delve into the mysteries of teaching. Head Librarian, Mrs. Ryan and her Assistant, Mrs. Gallaher were willing to an¬ swer any questions about their new facilities. Another asset provided by the new library facilities was the opportunity to employ more student helpers on the staffs. Mrs. Mary Gallaher; B.A. Connecticut College for Women; Assistant Librarian Mrs. Ruth Ryan; B.A., M.A. Boston University; Head Librarian, Youth for Christ Club Mrs. Carolyn Barden; University of Rochester, Rochester Business School; Secretary to Mr. Todd Mrs. Dee Brandt; Main Office Secretary Mrs. Dorothy L. Fiynn; R.N. Jersey City Medical Center; Nurse Mrs. Violet Henry; Draughman ' s Business College; Main Office Secretary Mrs. Nellie Howery; Financial Officer Mrs. Dorothy Kuzma; School Store Secretary Mrs. Ruby Powers; Guidance Secretary Mrs. Elvera Shull; Draughman’s Business College; IBM Enjoying the change from counting pennies and nickels, Mrs. Officer Howery tests her salesman techniques. Mrs. Laura St. Clair; Secretary to the Librarians. Staffs Render Indirect Services To Students How could F.C.H.S. function without the work of the many secretaries? To any student that was ever tardy, the signature of Mrs. Henry or Mrs. Brandt was as good as John Hancock’s to admit them to class. These two women took care of attendance, office and class passes, and still kept the office in a hospitable mood. Computers were not new to our school nor was Mrs. Shull, the tabulating operator in the IBM. room. She had to process report cards and interims, something of great concern to any stu¬ dent. Mrs. Barden continued as secretary to Mr. Todd, arranging his appointments and assisting stu¬ dents, while Mrs. Powers kept things running smoothly in the Guidance Office. In the school store, Finance Officer, Mrs. Howery who counted money and worked with club treasurers, was assisted by Mrs. Kuzma who issued textbooks to entering stu¬ dents. Mrs. St. Claire took over a new position as secretary to the librarians where she helped process and catalogue books. The school nurse, Mrs. Flynn, worked with the P.E. Department in giving eye tests, hearing tests and updating height and weight charts. These women could not have been replaced and their work was appreciated greatly. Mrs. Brandt questions a student’s excuse for being tardy to class. Mrs. Flynn, the school nurse, stands ready to cope with the ailments of suffering students. L. to R —Mrs. Barden; Mrs. St. Clair; Mrs. Henry; Mrs. Kuzma; Mrs. Howery; Mrs. Powers; Not pictured—Mrs. Flynn, Nurse; Mrs. Shull, IBM Operator. I I I I I MR. GEORGE R ALLEN; B.A. Indiana State University; Drama I, li, III; English II; Thespians; Drama Club MRS. JUDITH ANDERSON; B.A. Mary Washington College; English I; Journalism I; Quill and Scroll Honor Society MR. SIDNEY BENNETT; B.S. West Virginia University; English I; Basketball, Golf MRS. JOAN CALLANAN; B.A. College of New Rochelle; English II, IV; Torch and Banner Service Club Sponsor MRS. LINDA COWGILL; B.A. Salem College; English II; Spanish I, II; Freshman Class Sponsor MR. LARRY DOWELL, B.A. University of Denver, English II MRS. JAN G. HERMAN; B.A. Samford University; English IV, AP; Future Teachers of America, Forensics MRS. CINDY KODISH; B.A. George Washington University; English II MISS BETSY ANN HARRIS; B.A. University of North Carolina at Greensboro; English II, III; Yearbook MRS. ELIZABETH F. MARTIN; B.A. Lynchburg College; English III; French I. MRS. HESTER McCULLOUGH; B.A. Gettysburg College; Depart¬ ment Chairman; English III; Pep Club MRS. JOANNE McKINLEY; B.S. Madison College; English I; Creative Writing; Paw Print; Starlytes Service Club MISS ANNIE LEE POWELL; B.A. Greensboro College; English III MRS. ANNIE A. ROMANUS; B.A., M.A. Louisiana State University; English I; Latin I, II, III; National Honor Society MR. WILLARD A. REITZ; B.A. State University of New York at Albany; M.A.T. University of Virginia; English II; German II MISS MILDRED SPINDLE; B.S. Longwood College; English I MISS SUSAN K. WAKEFIELD; B.A. George Washington Univer¬ sity; M.A. Temple University; English IV; Public Speaking; Cheer¬ leaders The exasperated Miss Harris dramatically emphasizes the difference between a simile and a metaphor. 38 A new sentence structure is suggested by Miss Powell as she assists in com¬ position revising. tudents Strive To Perfect Language Skills The mad, mad world of Advanced Drama as supervised by Mr. Allen. E NGli While freshman eagerly pursued the adventures of Pip in Great Expectations under the eagle eye of Mr. Bennett, Mr. Dowell’s sophomores recited “Friends, Romans, Countrymen . . with glazed eye and furrowed brow. The “A” over Mrs. McCullough’s door brought back memories of Hester’s fall from grace. The students in Mrs. McKinley’s creative writing class and Mrs. Anderson’s journalism classes rushed feverishly to meet their respective deadlines for Paw Print and The Jaguar Journal. The thirteen members of Mrs. Herman’s Advanced Placement English class groaned, “to pass that exam or not to; that is the question’’ as Mrs. Callanan’s seniors vigorously cursed Macbeth. Other seniors were invariably cheered by that happy apparition bidding them good morning on Miss Wakefield ' s door. In the library juniors from Miss Powell’s classes were seen checking for the shortest books for the dreaded book reports and Mrs. Martin’s students counted words for the junior research papers. Miss Harris experimented with choral readings while Mrs. Romanus worked with the tradi tional enemy, grammar. Miss Spindle’s classes made up new versions of Greek mythology, and Mr. Reitz’s students scanned tattered copies of Building Word Power for weekly vocabulary quizzes. Future authors developed their styles in Mrs. Kodish’s sophomore classes. Their classmates in Mrs. Cowgill’s sopho¬ more section reflected the loneliness of Silas Marner and drama coach, Mr. Allen, directed the Jaguar acting potential. The largest department of the school tried many new tactics to enhance the language skills and literary appreciation of Falls Church High students. V y s ' V ' V V ' I x First row, L. to R—Miss Harris, Mrs. Romanus, Miss Spindle, Mrs. Mr. Allen, Mrs. Kodish, Mrs. Cowgill, Mrs. Herman, Mr. McCullough, Department Chairman. Second row—Mrs. Anderson, Dowell, Miss Wakefield. Not pictured—Mrs. Martin. Mr. Reitz, Mrs. Callanan, Mr. Bennett,-M rs. McKinley, Miss Powell, 39 International Communications “No, Jim, parler is not conjugated with etre. In between classes, Mrs. Pleasants studies her Porsche manual. ..- ■ -. Jg Spanish is made easy as Mr. Underwood teaches from his flannel board. MISS MARIA COLETTE CAROZZA; B.A. Sweet Briar College; De¬ partment Chairman; French I, IV, V; Keyette Service Club Sponsor; French Honor Society Sponsor MRS. LINDA COWGILL; B.A. Salem College; National University of Mexico; English II; Spanish I, II; Freshman Class Sponsor MRS. MARGIT DINDA; B.A. University of Conneticut; German I, III, IV; German Club MRS. FRANCISCAA. LOVE; B.S. University of Puerto Rico; Spanish III, IV, V; Spanish Honor Society MR. CHARLES A. MOORE; B.S., M.A. Kansas State Teachers Col¬ lege; Spanish I, II, III; Spanish Honor Society; Spanish Club MRS. SHARON PLEASANTS; B.A. Shorter College; M.A. Uni¬ versity of Virginia; French I, II, III MR. WILLARD A. REITZ; B.A. State University of New York at Albany; M.A.T. University of Virginia; German II; English II MRS. ANNIE A. ROMANUS; A.B., M.A. Louisiana State Univer¬ sity; Latin I, II, III; English I; National Honor Society MR. N.G. UNDERWOOD; B.A. University of Arizona; Spanish I, II; Spanish Club Sponsor MRS. E.A. WEISIGER; B.A. Radford College; French II, III; Junior Class Sponsor; J.V. Cheerleaders Sponsor Stressed Through Foreign Languages ‘Well, actually the best French restaurant is Chez Francois.’’ Deutsch ist das beste! Le Francais est le mieux! Espanol es mejor! Latino est optimo! These expres¬ sions are examples of the varieties of foreign langu¬ ages which a student might choose from at Falls Church High School. That le Francais est mieux was instilled into French I students by Mademoiselle Carozza, head of the department, Madame Martin and Madame Pleasants, “Notre Dame de la Porsche where pronunciation of the French vowel sounds and conjugation of avoir and etre was stressed. French students became more familiar with the lan¬ guage through second and third year classes with Madame Weisiger and Madame Pleasants. Then on to Mademoiselle Carozza and her histrionics to help students continue their studies of literature and writ¬ ing skills in French IV and V. German teacher, Herr Reitz, was joined this year by Frau Dinda in making their students favorite lan¬ guage more pleasurable. Frau Dinda’s charming Ger¬ man accent gave true authenticity to her classes. No one exclaimed It’s Greek to me” in Room 239. It was Latin, and Mrs. Romanus made the language second nature to her students of Latin I, II, and III. Spanish was a more popular language but no more enjoyable than the others. Senora Cowgill was as¬ sisted by Senors Moore and Underwood in instruct¬ ing the Spanish I and II students in the vocabulary of this Romance language. Advancing Spanish stu¬ dents were familiar with the Puerto Rican accent of Senora Love in Spanish III, IV, and V where the writ¬ ing and reading of the language was important. No matter which language was best, each student was sure to leave from the Foreign Language Department at the year’s end with permanent knowledge of a one¬ time mysterious hyroglyphics. First Row, L. to R. — Mrs. Romanus, Miss Carozza, Department Chairman, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Weisiger, Mrs. Pleasants. Second Row Mr Moore, Mr. Underwood, Mr. Reitz, Mrs. Dinda, Mrs. Cowgill. 41 MR. ARTHUR D. FLETCHER; B.A. Aurora College; World History; Boys’ Intramurals MR. PHILLIP KRUMM; B.A. Eastern Kentucky University; Va. and U.S. History; World History; Varsity Football MR. DALE LARSEN; B.S. Wilson Teachers College; Geography; Freshman Football Coach; Varsity Baseball Coach COL. H. G. MacDANIEL; B.S. University of Alabama; M.A. George Washington University; World Geography; Freshman Class Sponsor COL. DONALD MARE; A.B. Bucknell University; M.A. Madison College; U.S. and Va. Government; Economics and Sociology; Key Club Sponsor; Debate Teams MR. FRANK MISHOU; B.A. Columbia University; M.A. George Washington University; Department Chairman; American and Va. Government; Senior Class Sponsor MR. BYRON G. OLSON; B.A. University of Richmond; U.S. History MR. CHARLES SELL; B.A. Mt. Union College; M.A. Michigan State University; World Geography; Varsity Football Coach MISS ELIZABETH WILSON; B.A. Winthrop College; U.S. and Va. History; Keyette Service Club Sponsor; Political Science Forum MR. WILLIAM D. YOUNT; B.A. Davis and Elkins College; M.A. West Virginia University; U.S. and Va. History; U.S. and Va. Government Eyeing the world, Coach Sell talks about the pleasure of tropical Tahiti. “Yes, I ' m proud to teach at Falls Church High,” explains Mr. Krumm. Overwhelmed with patriotism, Col, Mare emphasizes that absolute power corrupts absolutely! First Row, L. to R.—Mr. Mishou, Department Chairman, Miss Wilson, Col. Mare. Second Row—Mr. Olson, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Krumm, Mr. Yount, Mr. Larsen, Col. MacDaniel. Social Studies Teachers Emphasize Free Discussion “Well it ' s not all that bad being the only female in the Social Studies Department,” smugly comments Miss Wilson. ‘‘Mr. Olson, can you give us current statistics on draft-card burners”? questioned one student in U.S. History while across the hall, Mr. Krumm lectured on the contents of the Constitution, and Miss Wilson, proud of her distinction as sole feminine member of the Social Studies Department, nonchalantly ex¬ plained the electoral college to her mystified class. Fridays were red-letter days for seniors in Mr. Mishou’s government classes, when they received the highly acclaimed Senior Scholastic. Weekly debates were staged in Colonel Mare’s classes, and Mr. Yount held current events sessions every Friday. For the geography students, Mr. Sell pointed out the location of Mauritania and Colonel MacDaniel explained the rapid political and geographical changes in Africa. Mr. Fletcher briefed his students on the Neanderthal man. Within the Social Studies Department, there was a greater emphasis placed on the student’s ability to analyze and interpret history for themselves. 43 First Row, L. to R. — Mrs. Carlsen, Mrs. Mileham, Mrs. Brown. Second Row—Mr. Wells, Mr. Reilly, Mr. Campbell, Col. Greer, Mr. Lillevig, Mr. Garhart, Department Chairman. Not Pictured—Mr. Borleske. Bah, why didn ' t somebody tell me I copied the problem wrong? sighs Adm. Tackney. MR. FRANK E. BORLESKE; B.S. College of William and Mary; Algebra I; Geometry MRS. MARGARET BROWN; B.A. University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Geometry; General Math II; Co-sponsor of Jr. Na¬ tional Honor Society MR. BRUCE L. CAMPBELL; B.S. Davis and Elkins College; Algebra I; Fish and Wildlife Club; SCA co-sponsor MRS. MARY G. CARLSEN; B.A. Hunter College; Geometry; Algebra I; Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. BERNARD H. GARHART; B.S. Slippery Rock State College; M.S. George Washington University; Department Chairman; Algebra II; Trig-Functions; Calculus; Math Honor Society Sponsor COL. FIELDER GREER; B.S. U.S. Military Academy; Algebra II; Geometry; Math I; Rifle Club MR. ARTHUR LILLEVIG; B.S. Ed. North Dakota State University; Geometry; Algebra II; Functions and Matrixes; Chess Club MR. LOWELL H. POWERS; A.B. Huron College; Algebra I MR. TOM REILLY; B.S. Sheperd College; Math 9; Algebra I; Foot¬ ball; Track; Civitan Service Club Sponsor ADM. STEPHEN TACKNEY; B.S. U.S. Naval Academy; M.A.T. Duke University; Algebra II; Algebra 11-Trig; Trig-Functions MR. M.J. WELLS; B.S. St. Paul ' s College; Algebra I; Track; Cross Country; Joy Boys 44 Formulas Are Mastered By Math Students Find the angle of the intersection of the equations 8x 2 + 4y2 - 6x - 3y + 12 = 0 and x 3 +■ 2x 2 - 4 = 0 by finding the instantaneous slopes and computing the the tangents. Graph the equation showing the in¬ tersections, intercepts, and maximum, minimum, and inflection points. Such was one of the less dif¬ ficult problems encountered by the calculus students this year. Although it is the aim of the Falls Church Math Department to teach some of the students how to solve problems like that, the objective of the ma¬ jority of the courses was to lay down the funda¬ mentals which are necessary before anyone can attempt any such problem as the preceding as well as instilling a genuine interest in mathematics. First year math students probably took Algebra I under Mr. Campbell, Mr. Borleske, Col. Powers, or Mr. Wells, where they learned the concepts of sets, number systems, and the manipulation of equations with up to two variables. From there they proceeded to geometry—the math of lines, planes, points, loci and geometric shapes. The geometry teachers, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Carlsen, Col. Greer, and Mr. Lillevig, used these ideas as a basis for teaching proofs, an Implying that algebra grades should be better, Col. Powers distributes disappointing test papers. art which comes to full importance later on. Back to algebra the students went into Col. Greer or Adm. Tackney ' s class where they received more compre¬ hensive coverage of equations and equation solving with a few new wrinkles. Fourth year mathematicians stepped into Mr. Garhart’s trig functions class or Mr. Lillevig’s matrices and functions class where they battled with trigon¬ ometry and little boxes of numbers called matrices along with a smattering of other things such as locating irrational roots and working on a polar co¬ ordinate system. All of the students who were still around and kicking after all of the preceding, con¬ tinued to Mr. Garhart’s calculus class which is guar¬ anteed to be a struggle for anyone. There the as¬ pring mathematicians delved through derivatives, analytic geometry, and calculus in the hope that their efforts might give them a jump on the college crowd or make life a little easier next year. Finally, for those who just could not get enough figuring and calculating, the Math Department sponsored the Math Honor Society and the math team. 45 Closing his eyes in contemplation, Mr. Scott tries to recall the procedure for dissecting a frog. New Labs Improve Scientific Learning The current Russian—U.S. space gap has caused a step-up in science instruction in U.S. schools and the Science Department at Falls Church took it upon itself to fill a large part of the order for new tech¬ nicians. In the academic-scientific graduation program, the aspiring scientists as freshmen took earth science under either Mrs. Carpenter or Mr. Feather. The sub¬ ject matter of this course deals with all major forms of earth phenomena as well as astronomy and meter- ology. After gaining the necessary knowledge of geology, the students served an internship in biology under either Mr. Scott, Mrs. Hobson or Mrs. Sapienza. Under exacting laboratory conditions, students dissected and analyzed terrestrial life forms and their organic systems, thus preparing themselves for any encounter with life forms on other planets. Botany, zoology and anatomy are all primary elements in the current BSSC Biology course. Switching laboratories, the young scientists headed to either Mrs. Corbin’s or Col. Groves’ chem¬ istry labs where they got their mad-scientist aspira¬ tions out of their systems. Typical stumbling blocks were changing liters to moles, predicting outcomes and rates of reactions under varying, conditions, learning molecular arrangements and memorizing the Periodic Table. After finishing that course, these chemists could do anything from analyzing a new substance to making a flashlight battery. The final rung on the scientific ladder was Mrs. Corbin’s physics class in which physicists were in¬ structed in the components of waves, optics, motion, light, heat, gravity and electronics. The goal of the Science Department is to provide the basics in all fields and then to help the students find their interests through the preparation of pro¬ jects which can be entered in the school and local science fairs. L. to R —Mr. Scott, Mr. Groves, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. Sapienza, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Hobson, Mr. Feather, Department Chair¬ man. 46 All right, who left their thumb in the acid bottle? asks Mrs. Sapienza. MRS. IRENE CARPENTER; B.S. Radford College; E.S.C.P. Earth Science MRS. ARMETHA P. CORBIN; B.S. Madison College; M S. Uni¬ versity of Virginia; Physics; Chemistry; Science Club MR. JOHN R. FEATHER; B. S. Shipbensburg State; M.S. Uni¬ versity of Virginia; Department Chairman; E.S.C.P. Earth Science COL. J.R. GROVES; B.A. University of Arkansas; M.A. Georgetown University; Chemistry MRS. GRACE M. HOBSON; B.S. Mary Washington College; Bio¬ logy; Swim Club Sponsor MRS. JUDITH SAPIENZA; B.S. Denison University; M S. Univer¬ sity of Pennsylvania; Biology; Kaden Service Club Sponsor MR. JOHN R. SCOTT; B.A. Bridgewater College; Biology; Foot¬ ball and Wrestling Coach Future chemists receive good training in Col. Groves’chemistry study class. 47 First Row, L. to R. —Miss Spitzer, Department Chairman. Second Row—Mrs. Fallaw, Mrs. Rees, Mrs. Laird, Mr. Hawkins, Miss Estes, Mrs. Sams. ‘ And more than five errors . . . warns Mrs. Rees. MISS RACHAEL ESTES; B.S. Madison College; Bookkeeping I; Typing I; Recordkeeping; Shorthand II; Torch and Banner Service Club Sponsor MRS. ARLENE FALLAW; B.A. Longwood College; M.S. Syracuse University; Shorthand I; Typing I MR. RAY HAWKINS; B.S. Madison College; Distributive Education; General Business; Deca MRS. DORTHEA LAIRD; B.S. Indiana State University; M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh; Typing I MR. RICHARD McQUAIN; B.A. Fairmont State; I .C.T.; General Business MRS. DORIS REES; B.S. Concord State Teachers College; Typing I; General Business; Starlytes Service Club Sponsor; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America MRS. ALPHA SPITZER; B.S. Madison College; M. Ed. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Department Chairman; V.O.T.; Clerical Office Practice 48 Business Students Achieve Promising Results From New Skills Action was the key for the Business Department. From Typing I to V.O.T., students worked toward proficiency in preparation for future jobs. Goals were set in all subjects. Typing, the most popular busi¬ ness course, was taught by Miss Estes, Mrs. Fallaw, Mrs. Laird, Mrs. Rees, and Mrs. Sams. In Typing I, forty words per minute could be attained if the stu¬ dents practiced speed and accuracy. Mrs. Fallaw and Miss Estes’s Shorthand I classes had a goal for dicta¬ tion at eighty words per minute. This included correct grammar and punctuation. Typing II and Shorthand II called for more concentration with goals for typing at eighty words per minute and shorthand at 120 words. If that wasn’t hard enough, Shorthand II stu¬ dents had to take dictation, then transcribe it through typing directly from the shorthand notes. As difficult as these skills seemed, it was possible to get a job as a secretary or stenographer soon after graduation. There were other subjects offered by the Business Department. As a student soon learned from Mr. McQuain or Mrs. Sams, banking and business math were vital to General Business. Record-keeping dealt with filling out forms and writing checks. A similar course, Bookkeeping, instructed students in filling out ledgers. Twice a year, futur e bookkeepers filled out a practice sheet for Miss Estes to test what had been learned. More intense courses for those serious about working were also taught. Mr. Hawkins taught sales problems, good salesmanship and how to dress and talk. Girls intent on secretarial jobs took C.O. P. from Miss Spitzer. It concentrated on the per¬ plexities of typewriters, duplicating machines, adding machines and calculating machines. Students who left school early probably took Miss Spitzer’s V.O.T. course. They had required classes in the morning but left in the middle of the day to go to jobs. All the business courses were good experience for the future businessmen and business women. Students improve typing skills through practice. Efficiently checking the absentee list, Mrs. Fallaw prepares her list of students who neglected to attend her class. 49 Physical Fitness Is Stressed By Gym Teachers Being in a new and unfinished school this year caused quite a few problems for the Physical Edu¬ cation Department. Not only did the building faci¬ lities cause a handicap, but not having a field or proper equipment also added to the dilemma. Fort¬ unately, the faculty members are great improvisors and came through with an excellent program despite the difficulties. Team sports made up the majority of the program for the ninth and tenth grade boys as they par¬ ticipated in football, basketball and baseball with occasional wrestling and track. Also, to brighten their days, the freshmen were given instruction by Coach Matalavage and Coach Warren in driver edu¬ cation and first aid, while the sophomores under Coaches Weber and Dick received health education. While the men gym teachers had to concentrate on teaching how to get in shape, the lady teachers, Mrs. Lilly, Miss Weisgerber, Miss Hammerle, and Mrs. Rainey, had to show the girls how to keep in shape. Again stress was put on the team sports and the girls played hockey, basketball, softball, and individual sports such as gymnastics, modern dance, and like the boys, they were given classroom in¬ struction in driver education, first aid and health. As the students reached the eleventh and twelfth grade level, Mr. Warren and Miss Weisgerber shifted emphasis to the individual sports which are more frequently played as adults. The students responded with a happy “anything you say” and it was off to the bowling alley, driving range, and archery field; and yet they did manage to work in a little ping-pong, basketball, and volleyball. All in all, the gym depart¬ ment did a fine job of showing the young athletes how to have fun and keep fit at the same time. Surrounded by her students, Miss Hammerle explains basketball tactics. 50 With a mighty lob the ball bounds dhwn the alley. U i U Hopelessly illustrating soccer positions, Miss Weisgerber states, “This is not a different version of tic-tac-toe. MR. JAMES DICK; B.A. William and Mary College; Health and Physical Ed. II; Wrestling Coach MISS HOLLY HAMMERLE; B.S. Pennsylvania State University; Physical Ed. I; Driver Education; Coach of Varsity Field Hockey; J.V. Softball MRS. BERNICE S. LILLY; B.S. Mississippi Southern College; Health and Physical Ed II; Girls’ Athletic Association; Intramural Coordinator MR. RONALD MATALVAGE; B.S. George Washington Univer¬ sity; Driver Education; First Aid; Physical Ed.; J.V. Basketball MRS. EDWARD C. RAINEY; B.S. George Washington University; Health and Physical Ed. II; Varsity Basketball; J.V. Hockey MR. JAMES F. WARREN; B.S.; M.S. West Virginia University; Health and Physical Ed. I, III, IV; Varsity Basketball Coach MR. PAUL WEBER; B.S. and M.A. George Washington Univer¬ sity; Athletic Director; Health and Physical Education II MISS NANCY J. WEISGERBER; B.A. Muskingum College; Phy¬ sical Ed. I, III, IV; Driver Education I; Girls Athletic Association; Varsity Softball; J.V. Basketball First Row, L. to R. —Miss Hammerle, Mrs. Lilly, Mrs. Rainey. Second Row- Miss Weisgerber, Mr. Warren, Mr. Matalavage, Mr. Dick. Not pictured— Mr. Weber, Department Chairman. 51 Art Teachers, L. to R. — Mrs. Cloe, Mrs. Sutphin, Mrs. Crum. Mrs. Mary R. Cloe, A.B. Blue Mountain College, M.A. George Peabody College, Art I, II, Art Club Mrs. Frances Crum, A.B. Morehead State College, M.A. George Washington University, Department Chairman, Art, Art Club Mrs. Sara Sutphin, B.S. Longwood College, Art I, Home Economics Mrs. Wilma Hamilton, B.A. University of Washington, Choral Music Mr. James Lunsford, B. M. Ed Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, M.M.Ed. University of Virginia Band, Music Ap¬ preciation, Department Chairman Christmas season finds Steve Ball designing a stained glass cellophane creation. 52 Fine Arts Departments Enjoy New Expanse Aspirations of our young artists were fulfilled this year in our larger Art Department which included a photography dark room and a courtyard for student art work. Mrs. Sutphin, a new teacher to Art I, con¬ centrated on an introduction to all art fields. The lively smocks of Mrs. Cloe were familiar to Art II classes where the basics of Art I were continued but students used oils and acrylics. Art III centered on transparent water colors, ceramics, and the human form while Art IV students focused on indivi¬ dual projects. Many of these projects were shown at the Spring Art Show sponsored by the Art Depart¬ ment. Mrs. Crum and Mrs. Cloe invented new techniques to make art more interesting. Mrs. Crum filmed her classes in progress to show to future classes. Mrs. Cloe devised a new method of making art forms similar to stained glass windows using colored cello¬ phane, glue and tempera paint. While young Picassos were developing in the Art Department, future stars of the Met vocalized in the science wing. From the Music Department, the Con¬ cert Choir could be heard practicing religious songs and the all girl A Capella Choir their “fun” songs much to the pleasure of the surrounding classes. During fourth period, the thirteen Madrigals occasionally drifted from their complex music to sing “Happy Birthday” to a celebrating member. The choral di¬ rector, Mrs. Hamilton had hopes of getting her music room in time to begin practice for the Spring Musical. With the move to our new building, band in¬ structor, Mr. Lunsford, took in many more students. The total band had 175 members this year compared to 100 the year before. This broader band program included a beginning band first period and the inter¬ mediate band third period. Our Concert-Marching Band could often be heard drilling on their “home¬ made” sixty yard football field during the lunch periods. Cultural opportunities for the Jaguars flourished another year. Mrs. Hamilton makes selections for a concert. } Mr. Lunsford, Department Chairman, Mrs. Hamilton. 53 j f Overjoyed by the results sewn waistband. Mrs. Sutphin, Mrs. Veazey, Department Chairman, Mrs. Heiner. ' May be the shop department can come help us eat all this food,” remarks Mrs. Veazey. of her instructions, Mrs. Heiner admires a well MRS. LINDA HEINER; B.S. Brigham Young University; Home Economics I; Senior Homemaking; Future Homemakers of America MRS. SARA SUTPHIN; B.S. Longwood College; Home Economics II; Art I MRS. JOAN VEAZEY; B.S. University of Kentucky; Department Chairman; Food Service; Home Economics I, III, IV; Future Home¬ makers of America MR. HARVEY COOPER; B.S. California State College; Depart¬ ment Chairman; Industrial Arts; Mechanical Drawing MR. JOE HAWKS, JR.; B.S. East Tennessee State University; Industrial Arts MR. JOHN LOCASCIO; B.S. West Virginia Institute of Techno¬ logy; General Shop I; Mechanical Drawing I MR. D.W. MOSSER; B.S. California State College; Electronics I. N MR. HOUSTON SUMMERS, JR.; B.S. Hampton Institute; Main- tenence and Repair I; Chess Club; Freshman Football Coach Useful Skills Developed In Home Ec And Shop The Industrial Arts and Home Economics depart¬ ments at Falls Church undertook the responsibility of teaching those skills which will become necessary when the students get out on their own. The general shop teachers, Mr. Locascio and Mr. Hawks taught the young men how to make fine quality products and how to use all of the different power tools. The students learned the properties of the various construction materials, and such processes as finishing, enameling, lamination of plastics, clay firing, sand casting and tempering of metals. Mr. Summers taught his boys to maintain and repair a home, and Mr. Mosser was in charge of the electronics shop. Mr. Cooper taught a course in draft¬ ing. This course had nothing to do with the army but showed the students how to represent complex in¬ dustrial designs on paper. Time went quickly for the Home Economic stu¬ dents. With more kitchen facilities, the chefs con¬ cocted delectable dishes to experiment on fellow classmates. The cooks were responsible for learn¬ ing about foods and nutrition and the complexities of preparing good meals. Textiles and clothing came into the fashion segment of the year. Mrs. Veazey and Mrs. Heiner’s Home Ec. I classes were steered to the basics of cooking, sewing, and personal development while Home Ec. II students of Mrs. Sutphin delved more seriously into the subjects of the previous year. The many girls who were in¬ terested enough in homemaking continued the course through Home Ec. Ill to Mrs. Heiner’s senior homemaking course. The course was very diversi¬ fied and including eleven subject-matter areas such as child growth, home safety, recreation and person¬ ality development. “Side A fits onto Side B like this,” demonstrates L t0 R ._ Mr . Summers, Mr. Cooper, Department Chair- Mr. Hawks. man, Mr. Locascio, Mr. Hawks. Not pictured —Mr. Mosser. 55 Behind The Scenes Service Helps School To Function To meet the demands of the ravenous appetites of the enlarged student body, the cafeteria staff added several new members and brand new all¬ electric facilities. The two cafeterias can serve ap¬ proximately 3,000 during the four lunch shifts. This year’s sports banquet was held in the cafeteria and the staff was prepared to handle many similar functions. The Whittier maintenance staff was command¬ eered by Falls Church and were luckily able to ad¬ just to the more mature atmosphere of a high school. The superintendent of the maintenance staff, Thur¬ mond McFall, noted that the students are evidently proud of their new school as they have helped to keep its good appearance. Scraping up mounds of spaghetti, Mrs. Tiffany does her share in preparing school lunches. First Row, L. to R. — Evelyn Duncan, Edna Edison, Peggy Utterback, Virginia Philpott, Grace Farrell. Second Row— Lois Gaines—MANAGER, Jean Wetrich, Francis Allison, Edna Tepper, Leona Tiffany, Virgie Mullins, Jean Burrill. “Help, I’m stuck inside, whines Mrs. Wetrich. 56 Standing L. to R—Thurmon McFall; Joe Clatterbuck; Richard Jackson; Evelyn Blansett; Samuel Carter. Mr. McFall gnashes his teeth at the sound of the custodian’s bell. A faithful janitor, John Paul Jones, heads toward another crisis. 57 58 Athletics incite pride and spirit . . . hampered but still accomplishing . . . neither football field, nor pep rallies but a new gym ... all teams strived for their best... tennis team added ... tense moments for the basketball team. ATHLETICS 59 Paul Weber rips through the Annandale line. Varsity Jags Show Promise In Rebuilding Year First Row, L. to R — John Musgrave, Steve Hall, Ken Wester, Norm Canfield, Wally Ake, Ron Shiflett, Richard Brown, Mike Sapp, Barry Shine. Second Row—Bill Herbert, Paul Weber, Greg Weber, Tom Monday, Jim Johnson, Ken Rosenberg, Tom Collins, Louie Gallahan, Jim Webb, Dave Stickley, Manager. Third Row—Bob Hickerson, Jeff McDonald, Jim Flather, Dean Boger, Bill Fitts, Rick Shine, Wilson LeDane, Bobby Holliday, Bobby Batts, Danny Sell, Manager. This year Varsity Jags found themselves in the unfortunate position of being a 24 minute team in a 48 minute game. Linked to this seems to be con¬ siderable evidence that the locker room at the old school must bear the curse of the mummy because five times entered a winning team only to end up as four-time losers. In fact, our unlucky eleven seem to be caught up in some sort of district “locker room conspiracy” as attested to by our similar on-the road misfortune. However, despite an unstaggering 3 and 7 record, our gridiron specialists showed a lot of promise and put forth a very commendable effort shown by the number of close losses. 1967 was a building year for the Jags and a firm young founda¬ tion was set. Although the team was held together by a core of seniors, the bulk of the team consisted of sophomores and juniors who showed steady im¬ provement with experience and by the end of the season began to jell into a well conditioned unit. Slapped by the hand of fate, the Jaguars opened the season against Annandale (who went on to win the district championship) and almost dumped the reigning state champions on their laurels, taking a 7-6 halftime lead only to be shut out in the second half. Not one for turning the other cheek, the team bounced back to thump Lee and Jefferson on suc¬ cessive weeks before losing a hard fought battle with Marshall who benefited from several fourth quarter breaks. Perhaps the biggest heartbreak of the season came on homecoming night against Madison when the Warhawks were spotted several late points and the Jags put on a gallant, last minute drive which was stalled when the team ran out of time only a few yards from the winning touchdown. When considering curses and spells, one cannot forget the spell that has been cast on the “bell!” Once again, this most prized trophy eluded our grasp as the uncanny St uart Raiders absconded with it for another year by scoring late in the game after we felt we had finally brought it home where it belongs. Special thanks go to Coach Sell and his assistants for their time, talents and interest which went into making this a rewarding year for all of the players and students who came to watch the Jags in actions. Also deserving mention is Ron Shifflet, Jaguar of the Year. Although the loss of other senior players will also be felt, a warning is issued to all opposing football teams: “Wait ’till next year.” 61 Rolling out of the pocket, Jim Flather looks downfield for his receivers. Mike Lee heads for the sidelines in order to shake off the pursuer. Catching the blitzing linebacker off balance, Norm Canfield finds some clear running room. 62 Rick Shine gets a step on his defender and turns the end for a long gain. VARSITY Falls Church Opponents 7 Annandale 15 26 Lee 12 10 Jefferson 0 7 Marshall 20 14 Groveton 31 20 Langley 6 13 Madison 14 11 Fairfax 27 14 Stuart 28 7 McLean 19 The opposing quarterback got the pass away, but Rick Todd isn ' t going to let him get away. 63 First Row, L. to R.—Tim Howard, Mark Williams, Bob Hickerson, Jeff McDonald, Mark Rees. Second Row—Ronnie Abrams, Greg Weber, Bob Jarm, Bob Batts, Dave Sickle. Third Row—Mr. Scott, Coach; Glenn Bickham, George Drechsler, Tom McConnell, John Olivo, Mr. Krumm, Coach. Fourth Row—Earl Taylor, Wayne Patt, Robin Bfair, Bill Prichard, Phil Joseph, Dennis Kinnan. Fifth Row—Mike Spence, Rick Shine, Steve Painter, Bill Ritts, Ken Isibel, Harold Left, Wilson LeDane. Not Pictured—Larry Bertram. J. V. Rebounds For Strong Finish The Junior Varsity football team encountered several difficulties but they had a few hurdles to overcome, mainly Coach Sell’s usage of players to fill the gaps in the Varsity team. Not only did this action leave the squad somewhat depleted, but created mass confusion because the weekly starting lineups were continually up in the air. Fighting these unbeatable odds, Coaches Scott and Krumm went ahead and experimented until they came up with the right combinations on offense and defense. Finally, in the last game of the season, the boys managed a big 14-13 victory over Woodson. The experience gained should be invaluable for next year’s varsity. JUNIOR VARSITY Falls Church Opponents 0 Langley 0 0 Jefferson 0 0 Marshall 28 0 McLean 32 0 Oakton 7 6 Madison 7 7 Stuart 26 14 Woodson 13 64 First Row, L. to R —Mike Monahan, John Brown, Scott Christopher, Roby Simmons, Mike Tighe, Mel Purvis, Dick Kline, Richard Weber, John James. Second Row—Randy Taylor, Roger Chapman, Joe Anderson, Mike Johnson, Steve O ' Neil, John Heine, George Tinner, Mike Lane, Sam Welliver. Third Row—Ricky Graves, Steve Ferrell, Charlie Santee, Jim Evers, Danny Hall, Walter Bundy, Frank Collins, Mike Buchan, Mike Moran, Jack Walters, Berry Ellis. Fourth Row—Tim Albritton, Jim Vosberg, Larry Nelson, Pat Bell, Ross McDaniel, Jim Smith, Tom Olivo, Jim Rember, Jeff Southard, Bruce Smith, John Morris. Fifth Row—Dean Canestra, Bob LaPlante, Tom Denny, Tom Cole, Greg Poole, Dennis Brown, Coach Dale Larsen, Gary Accord, Larry Gerber, Ed Duffy, Mike Gregory, Mark Fraley. Freshmen Romp Through Successful Season Pocket provides ample protection for Freshman quarterback. Lots of spirit, hustle and team effort went into making a winning season for the baby Jags this year. Even though the team was physically small, their exceptional speed and ex ecution more than made the difference as the team rolled to a fine 4-1-1 re¬ cord. Special thanks go out to Coach Larsen for con¬ ditioning the players and developing the teamwork which was the key to the freshman attack. The year was filled with big surprises right from the start when the freshmen thumped Marshall 12-0 but then had a little slump in which they were held to a tie bY McLean and suffered their only setback of the season at the hands of Langley Saxons. Back in form again, they finished out the season with a final big victory over Stuart. FRESHMAN Falls Church Opponents 12 Marshall 0 7 McLean 7 6 Langley 7 6 Herndon 2 32 Oakton 14 18 Stuart 0 65 Falls Church Opponent 75 Stuart 75 64 Jefferson 69 43 Woodson 58 57 O’Connell 58 60 Marshall 69 56 Madison 55 64 Springfield 45 83 Mt. Vernon 77 80 Langley 55 56 Jefferson 78 46 Springfield 44 75 Annandale 50 60 Fort Hunt 59 64 McLean 36 67 Marshall 46 47 Madison 58 86 Langley 61 — McLean — A McLean opponent can’t bear to look as Jon Denny pads the score. 66 FCHS Captures Great Falls District Title Smaller but Better Than Ever” could have been the slogan for the ’68 Basketballers. Despite being small physically, the Jaguars methodically out- rebounded, outplayed, and most important—out scored the opposition. The season was one of excite¬ ment and surprise—most prominent of which was the disappointing five-game losing streak which marred an otherwise triumphant 11-7 record. The highlight of the season was the game against Marshall when the Jags took the trophy by convincingly obliterating the Statesmen. Four days later found the team on their coldest day of the season against Madison when they went down to a disheartening defeat which knocked them out of a tie for first place in the division. High honors go to senior Jerry Wall for his leader¬ ship, scoring, and phenomenal rebounding strength, all keys to the Jaguar’s success. Nor is Pat Dolan’s ballhandling skill, which was at its peak in the final home game against Langley, unforgotten. On this occasion, he broke the school scoring record with 44 points and also the record for drawing fouls as he collected over twenty fouls and converted 22 gift points from the free-throw line. Steve Morris and Rob Childress put added muscle on the boards and extra padding on the scoreboard while sophomore Alan Kendall showed the poise and power which will make him the hub of the future team. Jerry Wall shows the form that made him the team ' s top scorer. Wall, Jon Denny, Alan Kendall, Tom Collins. Steve Morris, Wally Ake, Greg Hughes, Jim Nielsen, Manager First Row, L. to R.—Barry Parks, Pat Dolan, Rob Childress, Jeff King. Second Row—Dave Stickley, Manager; Jim Warren, Head Coach; John Pleacher, Nick Sheble, Jerry 67 Surrounded by high-flying guardsmen, Robbie Childress strives to sink it in one leap. First Row, L. to R. —Pat Dolan, Barry Parks, Jerry Wall, Tom Collins, Wally Ake, Greg Hughes, Jeff King. Second Row—John Pleacher, Rob Childress, Jon Denny, Alan Kendall, Steve Morris, Nick Sheble. 68 69 First Row, L. to R —Andy Back, Jim Flather, Pat Behan, Ken Boger, David Oliver, Terry Till, Bill Fitts, Steve Dikes, Rick Todd. Currie, Tom McConnell. Second Row—Coach Matalavage, Dean J.V. Team Wins Despite Promotion of Star, Kendall The law of averages caught up with the Junior Varsity Basketball squad as they stumbled to an 8-10 season after going undefeated as freshmen. The loss of Alan Kendall created a void in the re¬ bounding department and ball-handling was an early season problem until the emergence of Dean Boger and David Oliver. Top scorer was Rick Todd with many a timely assistance from Terry Till and Bill Fitz. What was the J.V.’s strength? A good defense and and excellent coach, Mr. Matalavage. Falls Church Opponent 57 Stuart 49 32 Jefferson 45 27 Woodson 36 38 O’Connell 42 37 Marshall 38 37 Madison 47 41 Springfield 55 56 Oakton 53 43 Langley 37 36 Jefferson 49 51 Springfield 53 54 Annandale 39 43 Fort Hunt 55 39 McLean 30 24 Marshall 49 53 Madison 59 55 Langley 37 — McLean — Muscles straining and tendons pulling, Dean Boger puts one up for two against Fort Hunt. 70 Baby Jags Gain Valuable Experience The Freshman Basketball team had its problems also this year as it suffered a disappointing 3-6 sea¬ son. Rebounding was a key weakness in an other¬ wise sound team. Star players were guards Roger Chapman and George Tinner, forwards Larry Gerber and Dennis Brown, and center, David Mastroapolo. Things started falling together near the end of the season as the boys became synchronized. The teams’ skills were improved through the basic practicing of dribbling, shooting, and intricate plays which assured the Jags of a well-fought game every- time. Even though the season was not a partically bright one, each boy played to the best of his ability and the team is looking forward to another try as J.V. next year. Falls Church Opponent 28 McLean 32 18 Marshall 26 30 Oakton 42 40 Herndon 33 53 Madison 45 38 Marshall 48 28 Oakton 30 28 Langley 36 40 Herndon 37 40 Madison 47 Sweeping past his opponent in one fast drive, George Tinner puts the ball in. First Row, L. to R.—Randy Taylor, Ed Saffell, Roger Chapman, Frank Larry Gerber, Terry Denny, David Mastropaolo, Jim Rember, Jim Vos- Collins, George Tinner, Chuck Snyder. Second Row—Coach Bennett, burg, Dennis Brown. 71 L. to R.—John Jeffries, Barry Anderson, Dan Hartsook, Greg Weber, field, Mike Ball, Bill Herbert. Roger Williams, Bill Galahan, Tom Monday, Jeff MacDonald, Norm Can- Matmen Glide Through Another Successful Season As if hog-tied, another contender finds Danny Hartsook hard to beat Falls Church Opponent 45 Hammond 3 34 Lee 20 30 Springfield 15 52 Langley 0 22 Madison 24 31 Marshall 15 33 Fairfax 11 25 Woodson 19 16 Annandale 29 26 McLean 12 22 Stuart 18 — Jefferson — As usual the Falls Church Wrestling Team had little trouble waltzing to the district championships as they enjoyed their perennial success. Under the direction of newcomer, Mr. Jim Dick, nothing seemed to deter them. The grapplers pinned nine losses on the opposi¬ tion against two of their own; one, an upset loss to Madison and the other to Annandale, the top team in the area. The season was a good one for everyone—with each wrestler placing no lower than third in the dis¬ trict, while the team ranked first overall with five in¬ dividual tops in John Jeffries, Barry Anderson, Louie Galahan, Norm Canfield, and Mike Ball. Undefeated Norm Canfield provided a major thrill of the year when he clashed with Annandale’s star halfback and undefeated wrestler, Jeff Von Beaulo- witz and won with a pin. It marked only one of the nine pins in eleven tries by the fabulous co-captain. Bill Herbert suffered a shoulder injury in his final match after posting a fine 7-3-1 record to miss the district meet, and Tom Yunn, with a 6-1 record had to skip the tournament after a mix-up in moving plans. Junior Mike Lee stepped in, however, to take second place. Although the skill and leadership of the senior matmen will be missed next year, the wealth of talent in the underclassmen will once again extend the domination of “Jaguar Power.” 72 Roger Williams is sure of his every move as he chalks up another victory. Merciless to his opponent, John Jeffries carries another victory. 73 Demonstrating winning style, Norm Canfield takes his man down for a pin. J.V. Grapplers Get Into the Winning Habit Mr. Scott had the benefit of a coach’s dream as the Junior Varsity Wrestlers battled their way to a 10-2 season. The bench, nemesis of most teams, was the Jaguars’ strength as more than 22 wrestlers earned a chance to compete at the matches. The greatest accomplishment of the year was the match against Oakton when the Jags slapped the only loss of the season on them, 27-16. Other big meets were wins against Fairfax and Woodson, and an upset loss to Madison because of several forfeits due to sickness. Nobody’s perfect and the Jags showed that they are human in the match against Annandale at which they were deciseively em¬ barrassed. Falls Church Opponent 40 Hammond 15 38 Lee 12 33 Springfield 18 51 Langley 5 22 Madison 28 31 Marshall 11 29 Fairfax 14 36 Woodson 8 3 Annandale 40 33 McLean 18 30 Stuart 15 27 Oakton 16 Wincing with pain, Mark Williams ' oppo- net tries, unsuccessfully to move out of his grasp. First Row, L. to R —Bob Gerheart, Manager; Scott Christopher, Mike Smith, Chris Southerly, Paul Zavinsky, Mike Johnson, Bob Bundy, Dave Williams, John McGraw, Jim Ling, Manager. Second Row—Steve Daniels, Dick Weber, Dan Jamison, Andy Ogden, Mike Crum, Mark Williams. Third Row—Dean Canestra, Steve End- acott, Dave Burtis, Ray Thompson, Mike Lee, Gordon Gale, Rick Shine, Tom Thompson, Steve Hall, Dan Cox, Dave Cox, Mr. Scott, HeadCoach. 75 Michele Egnot’s face reflects her excitement as the Jaguars score an 80-yard touchdown. Gleaming with pride, Joan Garvin announces that “Jaguars are victorious!” Ecstatic over the first touchdown of the season, Jill Poole, Marcia Clark and Debbie Murdock demonstrate their enthusiasm. mm 76 Spirited Cheerleaders Rally Our Boys On To Victory Elbow grease was in order for the cheerleaders. The honor of being a school pepper-upper was not all glory. Months before the first football game, plans were under way for the coming year. There were practices three times a week and for one week in August, girls from the Junior Varsity and Var¬ sity squads went to Camp Farrar, a Cheerleading camp in Virginia Beach. There the cheerleaders learned new cheers and pom-pom routines. In a fi nal competition at the camp, both J.V. and Varsity won second place for their spirit and coordination. Through the year, the cheerleaders spirited cries for victory stirred all students to root for the “Green Team.” While bonfires raised this spirit, players were made more powerful by cupcakes. Locker stickers and placards advertised games. Catchy slogans such as “Jags Would Rather Fight Than Switch” and “May Stuart Rest in Peace,” helped to urge our team on. The cheerleaders met with members of the football, basketball and wrestling teams on a social level at parties given by the girls. With all their work, the girls were helped by a half hour study hall in the room of their sponsor, Miss Wakefield. Sparking spirit, Nancy Seay exhorts the crowd to cheer. MW — First Row, L. to R.—Julie Short, Co-captain; Michele Egnot, Captain; Jill Poole, Co-captain. Second Row—Peggy McMahon, Nancy Seay, Debbie Murdock, Nancy Albertson, Sue Winstead, Dottie Valentino, Sue Sanders, Joan Garvin, Marcia Clark. 77 Cheerleaders Boost Participation First Row, L. to R—Ginny Gifford, Susie Short, Co-Captain; Roz Horton, Captain; Annette Jorgenson. Second Row—Gloria Seay, Daren Poole, Sue Morris. Sue Clements. Ginny Gifford arouses participation at the open¬ ing game of the season. Susie Short swirls her pom-poms to the fight song. Hold ' em Jags! shouts Barbara Porvaznik as she encourages the Freshmen on to victory The inspired Liz Drennen aims high to defeat Stuart. First Row, L. to R — Gale Gooding, Cathy Rudacille, Barbara Porvaznik, Co-Captain; Valerie Lewis, Captain; Liz Drennen, Patti Trinkle, Lauri Goodman. 79 First Row, L. to R—Ken Wester, Barry Shine, Bill Jones, Wally Doug Walker, Dennis Mitchell, Mike Spencer, Larry Bertram, Bill Ake, Gary Seymour. Second Row—Barry Parks, Bob Holliday, Anderson, Mike Crum, Mr. Larson, Coach. Mike Lee, Dean Boger, Mike Cothran, Pat Jones. Third Row— Returning Lettermen Fill The Ranks Of Varsity Team. With the season only weeks away, everything was shaping up just fine for the varsity baseball team. Back from last year were lettermen at seven of the nine positions and the bench and bullpen were burst¬ ing with young talent. One advantage of the Jags over the Senators was that each of the starters could hit with both power and average. Fortunes hung on the pitching this year with the only solid starter being Gary Seymour. Back from last year were outfielders Barry Shine, Wally Ake and Bill Jones—all who swung a potent bat, and infielders Kenny Wester, Mike Spencer and catcher Pat Jones sometimes known as “the arm.” Newcomers Billy Anderson and Mike Lee from Woodson played key positions as first and second basemen this year. With a little luck and some con¬ sistent playing, the team looked forward to an excellent record. FCHS’s two strongest pitchers include Bob Holliday and Gary Seymour. 80 Right hand batter Barry Shine slams another one during practice. Senior ballplayers include, seated, L. to R — Bill Jones, Ken Wester; standing—Gary Seymour, Barry Shine, Wally Ake. 81 Team members Barry Parks, Mike Lee, Larry Bertram, and Bill Anderson add the needed drive to an already strong baseball team. VARSITY March 26 March 29 April 2 April 5 April 6 April 10 April 16 April 19 April 20 April 23 April 26 April 10 April 30 May 3 May 4 May 7 May 10 Oakton McLean Marshall Madison Annandale McLean Marshall Madison Langley Oakton McLean Fairfax Madison Langley Jefferson Langley Marshall Scraping up a ground ball during practice, Mike Spencer looks forward to the first game of the season. 82 J.V. Baseball Team—First Row, L. to R—Jim Flather, Roger Chapman, Scott Christopher, Mike Johnson, Mike Micale, Donny Chodis. Second Row—Dave Oliver, Ronnie Abrams, Dan Rudacille, Alan Kendall, John Olivo, Skip Yannick, Russ Napoli, Manager; Mr. Warren, Coach. Third Row—Sam Wilover, Joe Anderson, Randy Custer, Steve O ' Neil, Frank Collins, Andy Back, Ed Duffy, dim Neilsen, Manager. A gay Alan Kendall practices his pitching as teammates look on. J.V. Baseball Team Strikes Up Power In the Orient the year 1968 is known as the “Year of the Monkey,” but in Falls Church High, 1968 is to go down as the “Year of the Jaguar.” This year’s J.V. ball club had the power and potential to go all the way as anyone on the opposition would have told you. Solid starters back from last year were pitchers, Mike Crum and Mike Cothran; centerfielder Alan Kendall of basketball fame, outfielder Jimmy Flather, and infielders Jeff Geuder and Dan Rudacille. New personalities that strengthened the team were Mike Johnson, Eddy Duffet, Roger Chapman, Larry Gerber and George Tinner. The force of the team was its hitting; however, the boys were also strong in both pitching and depth, assets which helped them to fill out their record and the shoes of the great teams which they followed. 83 New Track Encourages Runners VARSITY TRACK March 30 Fairfax Co. Relays April 1 Langley-Madison April 6 G.W. Relays April 10 Marshall April 13 Open April 17 Oakton April 20 Hammond Invit. April 24 Fairfax-McLean April 27 Wakefield Invit. May 1 Langley-Jefferson May 3 Fairfax County May 4 Meet May 8 Madison May 11 Regional Meet May 17 State May 18 Meet They ' re off! And the Jags race to another winning track season. Track Team—First Row, L. t o R.—Alan Newman, Ken Rosenberg, Rick Bartlett, John Tapp, John Ratchford, Bill Snyder, Dave Mc¬ Daniel, Paul Weber, Don McDaniel. Second Row—Tom Bell, Pat Behan, Gary Acord, Tim Howard, Curt Charles, Kenny Sikes, Dave Sickles. Third Row—Pat Bell, Bruce Smith, Bob Jarm, Pat Dolan, Robin Blair, Mark Rodman, Wilson Ledane. Fourth Row—Charles Santee, Don Owens, John Klemick, Doug McGraw, Greg Elwood, Alan Carraway, Ken Hunter, Dicky Weber. Fifth Row—John Heine, Coach Wells, Gerald Boyer, Mark Napoli, Tom Denny. 84 oss Country Team— R. to L.—Shawn Cook, Bartlett, Ken Sikes, Alan Carraway, Greg El- Jurt Charles, Alan Newman, John Ratchford, wood, Pat Behan, Bruce Napoli, Andy Beck, Dave McDaniel, Robin Leskow, Chuck Don Owens, Paul Norris, Mark Napoli, Coach southard. Second Row—Dan Rudacille, Rick Wells. Determination Gets Runners Through Season If two and a half miles over hill and dale appear to be a long hard grind, it is nothing compared to the long hard grind of getting through the season. Des¬ pite the unglamorous 1-3-1 record, ’68 was a fruitful year for the cross country team. With Dave McDaniel as the only returning senior, the team was building for the future and by the end of the season their ef¬ forts began to show as the team defeated Marshall and tied Madison. John Ratchford, Don Rudacille, Pat Behan, and John Leskow will be back next year along with some fine performers up from the J.V. squad. The J.V. team received some regular scoring from Alan Newman, Charles Southard, Alan Carraway, and Greg Ellwood and therefore were enabled to have a successful 3-2 season. The boys along with Coach Wells look forward to even better things. CROSS COUNTRY Langley Oakton McLean Wakefield Madison Pacing his extra laps for practice, Dave Mc¬ Daniel gets in shape for the year ' s first meet. 85 First Row, L. to R —Lonnie Fugate, George Bobby, Jimmy Long, Nelson, Mike Shay, Pete Jones, Larry Nelson, Larry Fritz, Scott Thomas Smith, Robby Gearhart. Second Row—Mr. Bennett, Greg Veazey. New Prospects Strengthen Golf Team April 1 Langley April 15-16 Quantico Invitational April 19 McLean April 22 Oakton April 26 Marshall April 30 Madison May 3 District Qualifying May 6 Gunston vs. Great Falls May 10 Regional Qualifying The Jaguar Golf Team faced its season with only two lettermen returning from last year’s squad, but a group of bright prospects caused the oddsmakers to squirm when making predictions. Pete Jones and Greg Nelson continued to team up the courses as they did last year when they took the prize for high divot score, and these two golfers pro¬ vided a substantial backbone for the team. New¬ comer George Bobby was out to show his teammates and the opposition that it is not size that counts and was one of the several new players who showed potential of taking the team to state competion. A new tournament for this year had Coach Sidney Ben¬ nett excited and was held in Newport News on April 15th, 16th and 17th. Extending his racket, a nervous John Nolan smacks another one. Changes Inspire Creation Of FCHS Tennis Team The newly created Falls Church tennis team worked to overcome the initial problems of ' starting from scratch,” and their hard-spent efforts were greeted with success. The first year of both team and school has taken its toll in grey hairs on the head of young Coach Phil Krumm. Not only did he not know the abilities of the large group of athletes who showed up for practice, he had no completely con¬ structed courts where the team members could prove their skills. One thing was certain and that was plenty of com¬ petition for the few spots on the team. One of the most popular sports in the Metropolitan Washington area, tennis was a welcome addition to the school’s athletic agenda as it offered an op¬ portunity to become highly skilled in an activity which a sportsman can play for a lifetime rather than en¬ gage in only during his high school years. Tennis Team—First Row, L. to R—Bruce Weedon, Tom May, Bob Leibbrandt, Rick Hamner, Tom McLaughlin, Bob Hickerson. Sec¬ ond Row—Bob Sexton, Mark Reese, Jim Swing, Jack Stemple, Mike Shay, Mike Czarnaski. Third Row—Dick Bennett, Jay May, Nick Sheble, Bob Parmenter, Neil Withers, Roger Chesser, John Hartsook, Mr. Krumm, Coach. 87 First Row, L. to R.—Chris Ward, Shirley Jones, Anita Scharr, Sally Menger, Terri Redden, Sue Ullman, Frances Kobayashi, Chris Bozarth. Second Row—Martha Woodside, Jean Schoelig, Jerri Poore, Karen Rees, LeaAnn Nystrom, Captain; Kathy Rees, Debbie Morey, Sandy Galloway, Bev Heywood, Manager; Cyndy Farrell, Manager; Mrs. Rainey, Coach; Miss Hammerle, Coach. Nancy Benedict drives downfield. VARSITY Falls Church Opponent 0 McLean 5 0 Marshall 5 2 Stuart 3 0 Langley 3 0 Oakton 1 0 Herndon 1 0 Madison 1 0 Jefferson 0 Sheila Miller aims for the ball as Patty Ayres yells, Hit that dude!” First Row, L. to R. — Barbara Kackley, Sheila Miller, Jill Todd, Cathy Stoerty, Linda Hamblin, Linda Rubin, Nancy Connell, Patty Ayres. Second Row—Mary Ann Groger, Pat Agnelli, Erika Kancler, JoAnn Sparks, Captain; Michelle Moran, Nancy Benedict, Joanne Mayberry, Sandie Yagyu, Manager; Bev Heywood, Manager; Cyndy Farrell, Manager; Mrs. Rainey, Coach; Miss Hammerle, Coach. Lack Of Experience Proves Severe Handicap. A familiar sight this fall was the wild-eyed girls’ hockey teams rushing madly to practice at the near¬ by Walnut Hill Elementary School. Daily practice was mandatory as well as two laps around the field every day to help keep the girls “in shape.” In spite of their determination, the hockey season was a disappointing one. Handicapped by a lack of players with previous hockey experience, the varsity team, coached by Miss Hammerle and Mrs. Rainey and captained by Lea Ann Nystrom, lost all their games with one 0-0 tie. The J.V. team, captained by Joanne Sparks, fared better with three victories. JUNIOR VARSITY Falls Churcn 0 McLean Opponent 2 0 Marshall 2 1 Stuart 0 0 Langley 1 3 Oakton 0 0 Herndon 3 0 Madison 0 1 Jefferson 0 Camera-shy Linda Rubin drives for a goal. 89 Striving to retrieve a ball, Terri Compton makes a winning leap. Girls Battle Arduous Teams It was a vibrant year for the girls’ basketball teams. The Junior Varsity team, made up of freshmen and soph¬ omores, practiced four days a week and sometimes Saturday mornings. The girls learned the fundamentals of basketball, shooting, dribbling, and passing. To urge the J.V. teams to vic¬ tory, freshman cheerleaders led the winning cries; the Varsity team played to the screams of the junior varsity cheerleaders. Containing mostly s ophomores, the J.V. team also had one freshman and two junior girls. Be¬ fore the season began the team prac¬ ticed five days a week. After the season got under way, the girls im¬ proved their style by attending prac¬ tice three days a week, alternating games with practice. The Varsity team was headed by Mrs. Rainey, a much appreciated newcomer. Of all the games, the highest record of 28 points was made by sophomore, Jean Schoellig. Both girls teams look for¬ ward to an even greater record next year. First Row, L. to R — Sheila Miller, Bonnie Linda Czarnaski. Second Row—Miss Weis- ton, Jill Todd, Brenda Ferguson, Joyce Beall, Suzi Jones, Peggy Smith, Patti Ayres, gerber, Coach, Vicki Utterback, Terri Comp- Rowe, Barbara Kackley,Sandy Yagyu. 90 r ' vj i L £ • r r- • ♦ JL First Row, L. to R — Jerri Poore, Karen Rees, Leanne Nystrom, Francis Kobayashi. Second Row—Kristi Ward, Bev Pleywood, Nan Walters, Mary Anne Groger, Mary Jane Andrews, Joanne Sparks, Cindy Farrell, Erika Kancler, Mrs. Rainey, Coach, Jean Schoellig, Renee Masse, Shirley Jones, Chris Bozarth. Varsity Falls Church Opponent 18 McLean 40 26 Marshall 60 54 Oakton 26 30 Langley 56 35 Flerndon 41 34 Madison 55 25 McLean 27 20 Marshall 43 51 Oakton 13 23 Langley 41 — Herndon — Junior Varsity Falls Church Opponent 20 McLea n 30 23 Marshall 37 24 Oakton 18 04 Langley 34 24 Herndon 21 25 Madison 20 20 McLean 26 15 Marshall 28 14 Oakton 29 Groping for the ball, Bev Heywood overcomes formidable odds. 91 Varsity Softball Team—First Row, L. to R —Debbie Morey, Sue Rowe, Jill Poole, Shirley Jones, Lea Ann Nystrom, Cathy Rudacille, Daren Poole. Second Row—Frances Kobayashi, Anita Scharr, Miss Weisgerber, Coach, Elaine Cragle, Jerri Poore, Jo Ann Sparks, Cindy Farrell, Jeanne Schoellig, Mary Jane Andrews, Pat Hawkins, Bev Heywood. Softball Teams Benefit From Hard Practice This year’s varsity and junior varsity softball teams spent much time improving their skills to try out on their opposing counterparts. Jill Poole, Lea Ann Nystrom and Sue Rowe, returning seniors to the var¬ sity team, helped to make this a successful season. All the girls, including pitcher Mary Jane Andrews who gained control and picked up speed, practiced everyday for two hours before the season opened. They worked on fielding and batting to assure defeat of their opponents. The girls chief rival, Madison, was in for a tough game with varsity. The sister team, the junior varsity, practiced batting, running, and fielding to make their a strong team. Made up mostly of freshmen, but joined with some sophomores, the jv aspired to do as well as varsity. A frown emerges as Daren Pool misses a close homer. 92 Seated, L. to R.—Jill Todd, Bonnie Brooks, Sharon Hudson, Bar¬ bara Porvaznik, Joyce Rowe, Bonnie Beall, Bev Weber, Gina Georgeavitch, Jane Slinkard. Standing—Miss Hammerle, Coach; Many opponents found themselves out of strikes against the pitching ability of Jane Slinkard. Laurie Goodman, Brenda Ferguson, Head Manager; Sandy Sey¬ mour, Rita Booth, Jean Honesty, Sandy Galloway, Joanne May¬ berry, Nancy Benedict, Michele Moran. Clenching her teeth, Cathy Rudacille strikes but misses. 93 94 All active . . . more clubs cause greater com¬ petition-cooperating ... in Homecoming floats, Pride Week skit, St. Judes March . .. Girls Athletic Association —160 members . . . ACTIVITIES Presiding over an important S.C.A. meeting, Chuck Howard presents plans for a new committee to Jane Short. Totalling cans hurriedly to make room for more, Food and Toy Drive workers punch NAC tickets and execute the most successful drive in FCHS history. The S.C.A. suggestion box welcomes all ideas for changes in the new atmosphere at FCHS. 96 S.C.A. SENATORS: First Row, L. to R — Sally Menger, Linda Mountjoy, Jeanne Geuder, Sue Ullman, Debbie Hall, Roz Hor¬ ton, Carolyn Major, Debbie Schneider. Second Row—Cheryl Davis, Debbie Keys, Debbie Bogle, Peggy Farrell, Nan Walters, Robin Crabtree, Anita Ferrone, Pam Medd, Julie Stack, Mickey Fuson, Jackie Amirault, Lisa Sowers, Ginny Gifford. Third Row— Ann Genduso, Doug Walker, Debbie Bro- sha, Annette Talton, Milce Rae, Janice Hill, Joan Dixon, Gale Gooding, Dottie Valentino, Jill Poole, Jane Cappio, Sue Morris, Pat Lane. Fourth Row—Mary Baumgardner, Frank Hepler, Mark Lawall, Jerri Poore, Sheryl Carter, Barbara Bowman, Alice Parker, Wally Kurylo, Andi Duckett, Pam Turner. SCA Makes School Year ' Bigger and Better Than Ever” Bigger and better than ever, the Student Cooper¬ ative Association expanded. Headed by President Chuck Howard, the S.C.A. moved into Room 111, which became a familiar place to many students. The office of Vice-President was split to accomodate the increased work of the S.C.A. Gary Seymour, the Ex¬ ecutive Vice-President, assisted Chuck while Gary Chewning presided over the Inter-Club Council as Vice-President forClub Affairs. Cindy Kleinfeld, Sec¬ retary, took minutes at all meetings. Under the S.C.A., many committees dealt with specific pro¬ blems. The Recreation Committee and the Public Re¬ lations Committee were permanent ones while each S. C.A. activity was planned by special committees. Throughout the summer the officers outlined plans for the coming year. Their first project the New Stu¬ dent Orientation was an informative showing of the school’s clubs. The Welcome Dance, renamed the Fall Fling, gave students a chance to become ac¬ quainted. The S.C.A. showed its concern for the stu¬ dents with these two activities and Friendship Friday. The yearly Magazine Drive was a bigger success than in previous years. All students were able to work for the school by selling their $10 quota. The profit from the drive was divided among student activities. Pride Week covered more aspects of school pride and many clubs helped to make the student body proud. In the S.C.A. Christmas Food and Toy Drive, Falls Church beat rival Stuart High in a competition for the greatest amount of canned foods. I n all activities, the S.C.A.’s work was made pleasurable by the help of the students. After an S.C.A. forum and a number of surveys in which the students gave their opinions of some school rules, letter was sent to the administra¬ tion requesting some regulation changes. As a result, positive action was taken to ease the rule concerning the length of boy’s hair, smoking in school, honor study halls, field trips and special senior privileges. Dances were a big part of the S.C.A. also. After a suc¬ cessful trial sock hop, informal dances were allowed after basketball games. But the big,social event of the S.C.A. was the Sweetheart Dance, soon after Val¬ entine’s Day. Enchanted hearts was the theme at the semiformal ball as students rocked at the S.C.A. s expense. 97 SCA Cabinet Works for Betterment of the School S.C.A. Officers: L. to R — Gary Seymour, Executive Vice-Pres- Howard, President; Cindy Kleinfled, Secretary; Donald Ricks, ident, Gary Chewning, Vice-President of Club Affairs; Chuck Parliamentarian. S.C.A. Cabinet: L. to R.—Fred Fravel, Survey Committee; Mike Thomas, Public Relations Committee; Bill Miller, Publicity Committee; Don Hix¬ son, Building and Grounds Committee; Richard Ashford, Student In¬ terest Committee; Barbara Zuntz, Food and Toy Drive; John McConnell, Election Committee; Beth Richard, Junior Cabinet Representative; Sonja Cook, Freshman Cabinet Representative. 98 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL: First Row, L, to R—Sue Yonushonis, Patty Stack, Bonnie Nestor, Kathy Dodd, Sonja Cook. Third Row—Steve Kyle, Jane Cappio, Jeanne Geuder, Vicki Utterback, Joanne Bastress. Flester, Norman Werner, John McConnell. Second Row—Janet Johnson, Mike Thomas, Charles Hobgood, Julie Inter-club Council Seeks to Unify Club Activities The Inter-Club Council was a vital part of the student government, working efficiently to coordinate club activ¬ ities. Monthly meetings were held to discuss conflicts among clubs and to explain the rules of the I.C.C. Each club was required to have an I.C.C. representative this year, the Council tried to plan special interest club meet¬ ings on different days from service club and honor soc¬ iety meetings. This was to eliminate conflicting meeting days so students in many clubs could attend all meetings. Anyone in I.C.C. knew of the many forms. There was a form for everything. A form had to be filed before any club activity was held; after the activity was completed a follow-up form was given to the I.C.C. stating the accom¬ plishments. Before any activity took place, it had to be approved by the principal and the chairman, Gary Chewning. In Room 111, the S.C.A. office, a huge green and white calendar with every club activity was posted. Please excuse this interruption, but due to snow, school will close at 3:20 today,” an¬ nounces Chuck Howard. 99 First Row, L. to R.—David Campbell, Fred Fravel, Barbara Zuritz, Gary Behrend, John Nolan. Second Row—Jeanne Geuder, Faye Jones, Janice Mattson, Barbara Monick, Karen Weill, Diane Morrison, Julie Stack, Kathy Dodd, Beth Carlson, Cindy Schmoyer, Marcia Clark. Third Row—Jenny Johnson, Laura Kennedy, Mickey Fuson, Terry Redden, Nanette Bowers, Barbara Bowman, Ylva Soderlind, Valerie Haase, Sue Yon- ushonis, Annette Talton, Krista Wall. Fourth Row—Mary Buckingham, Jane Walker, Karen Woltz, Jo Todd, Chris Mead, Mary Jane Andrews, Beverly Heywood, Maria Gurri, Enid Horvath, Pam Weedon. Fifth Row- Dick Bennett, John Pleacher, Charles Hob- good, Scott Veazey, Richard Ashford, Don Ricks, Joe Gambardella, Louis Cook, Chuck Howard, Don Hixson, Gary Shelley, Richard Hamner, John Burkett. Sixth Row—Malcom Reid, Brian Mitchell, Steve Kessler, Gary Seymour, Don Showalter, Andy Pittman, John Horn. National Honor Society Recognizes Scholastic Achievements A seance? No, only the annual fall induction of the National Honor Society. “Situations-Students: long, highly respected and honored organization at Falls Church High School reports long list of qualified students in all fields of academic and non-academic subjects offering their services to anyone who might require additional help or brush up on school work. In¬ terested persons may make requests out to the Falls Church Chapter of the National Honor Society.” Here was an offer from the Jaguar Journal which offered the services of members of the National Honor Society at a rate comparable to that paid for a good baby sitter. The Society also offered service to the school in the way of mass instruction before the college board exami¬ nations. Getting “tapped” into the National Honor Society is no easy accomplish¬ ment, and staying in is just as hard if not more so. Besides exhibiting the personal qualities of honor, leader¬ ship, character, and service, the prospective members must have an overall high school grade point aver¬ age of 3.2 with no “D”’s or “F”’s. The qualified students deserve re¬ cognition and the National Honor So¬ ciety is the perfect answer. First Row L. to R.—Vickie Saunders, Christine Ward, Barbara Kimble, Luke Lu, Jackie Derrow, Mark Weiner, Ethan Arnow, Barb Shaskiw, Michele Mace. Second Row — Peggy Stoddard, Cathy Stortz, Sally Taylor, Mary Jane Bell, Patti lacono, Becky Jones, Janifer Fulmer, Margaret Garfield, Patti Kyle, Patsy Jacobs, Joyce Rowe, Julie Henshaw, Jenny Busard. Third Row—Pat Behan, Chris¬ tine Selvege, Ross Arnold, Debby Downey, Mary Groger, Liz Gilchrist, Greg Goff, Linda Czarnowski, Vicki Utterback, Sarah Moore, Roz Horton. Fourth Row—Anne Nolan, Rusty Davis, Barbara Kackley, Susie Jones, Nancy Lingar, Susie Clements, Randy Price, Sandy Yagu, Mary Conway. Fifth Row—Valerie Lewis, Brenda Ferguson, Jay May, Jim Aker, Jeff Daiak, Steve DiSilvio, William Cheatham, Debbie Brosha, Georgina Georgevitch, Jack Stemple. Sixth Row—Mike Ryan, Bill Prit¬ chard, David Haimson, Jean Schoellig, Erika Chancellor, Joe Schaffer. Seventh Row— Gary Amons, Bill Rodd, Tom Monday. Eighth Row—Eric Reinemer, Tom Blake, Charles Koch. J.N.H.S. Advocates Early Academic Efforts By lighting the candle of leadership, Jeanne Geuder is initiated into the National Honor Society. Helping hands prepare delicious punch for the Honor Society induction. 101 French Honor Society First Row L. to R.—Fred Fravel, President; Barbara Zuntz, Vice President; Annette Talton, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row— Janice Mattson, Peggy McMahon, Barbara Monick, Julie Stack. Third Row—Cindy Kleinfeld, Laura Kennedy, Jane Walker, Pam Weedon. Fourth Row—John Mc¬ Connell, Mary Buckingham, Carolyn Walko, Jill Patterson. Fifth Row—Dick Bennett, Gary Seymour, Richard Ashford. Bolstered by the donation of the defunct French Club’s treasury, the French Honor Society held a lavish dinner at Le Provencal for the new members. A second dinner was given after the spring induction. After having challenged the rival German Club during the Food and Toy Drive, the Francophiles went on to beat all other special interest clubs in cans collected per person. Together with the S.C.A., the club sponsored International Week in the spring and were spotlighted on “le jour de francais.” When the famous French pan- tomine artist, Marcel Marceau, per¬ formed in Lisner Auditorium, the French group planned to attend. The society also went to see several French films in Washington, D.C. for another taste of French culture. During the French festival of Mardi Gras, the club planned its own cele¬ bration. Flinging mad handfuls of confetti, the club conversed with their typical Gallic wit and reminisced about the past year. Honor Societies Spanish Honor Society After inducting new members in the fall, the National Spanish Honor Society launched onto an ambitious program. They attacked each project with wild-eyed Spanish zeal. On the eve of their self-prepared dinner they scoured the Spanish delicatessens in Washington, D.C. for ingredients. After experiencing their own pre¬ paration, the members dined twice at a Spanish restaurant. Aside from indulging in Spanish gourmet pleasures, they took part in a Spanish oratory contest which was expanded to include debates on cur¬ rent issues, such as racial strife and Vietnam. Awards were given to those students performing most accurately in the oratory work. Seated L. to R —Lydia Rivera, President; Enid Horvath, Vice President; Bleys Rose, Treasurer; Melanie Marcus, Reporter; Terry Redden. Second Row—Karen Weill, Ellen Booth, Diane Morrison, Jeannie Gueder, Jenny Johnson, Nancy Seay, Mr. Moore, Sponsor; Barbara Kimble. Third Row: Katherine Rees, Valerie Haase, Charles Hobgood, Susie Clements, Judy Samuel- son, Krista Wall, Sherry Ball, Linda Wilkens, Barbara Bowman, Debbie Downey, Kevin Bogan. Fourth Row—Jo Todd, Mary Jane Andrews, Maria Gurri. Fifth Row—Scott Veazey, Dave Hall, Bill Miller. 102 National Thespian Society O Holy Thespian, I am but a lonely Neophyte. You are the Sun, The Moon, and all of the Stars, and I am but an insignificant speck of dust beneath your glorious and scintillat¬ ing radiance.” This was not the ordinary salutation for a fellow class¬ mate but before the fall induction, all inductees had to recite these humorous lines to any Thespian. This was not always fun for the drama¬ tists and proof was shown in their rank of second among all Thespian Honor Societies in the state. A true honor! To defend th e title, the Thespians traveled to Roanoke for the State Convention. Thespians was open to any student interested in drama. The require¬ ments were rigid; major contributions in two plays, on and off stage. Much time and work went into each play and to be a Thespian was a great accomplishment. First Row L. to R.—John McConnell, Vice- President, Jo Todd, Jody Lawson, Lynda ■Burkett, Gary Chewning. Second Row— ( a- Marshall Lunsford, Gail Ducker, Gil Jullien, Patti Keeler, Secretary; Carol Myles, Lyn Hooper, Historian; Doris Heath, President; Joe Hare, Mr. Allen, Sponsor. Encourage Scholarship Math Honor Society The day before college boards found room 123 crammed with stu¬ dents after school taking advantage of one of the most valuable and used service projects in the school. The event was a special “cram” course given by the Math Honor Society to refresh the memories of those who no longer were taking math or have forgotten the subject matter of a pre¬ vious course. For those who liked to live less dangerously, there were members available at a minimal fee to tutor anyone who wanted extra help or individual attention. Other activities of the club in¬ cluded guest speakers at the in¬ duction ceremonies, field trips to such places as the National Bureau of Standards and IBM, and the field¬ ing of a math team which competed with all of the other schools in bi¬ weekly meets. The club was formed several years ago by Mr. Garhart to honor those students excelling in math. T JamBSSSL | fsf ‘ ms i V j ! 4 1 _ 1 1 First Row L. to R. — Richard Ashford, Mr. Gar- hart, Sponsor; Gary Behrend. Second Row— Janice Mattson, Sue Ullman, Carol Myles, Julie Stack, Mickey Fuson, Diane Morrison, Beth Carlson, Kathy Dodd Third Row — Valerie Haase, David Campbell, Glen Foster, Maria Gurri, Mary Jane Andrews, Fred Fravel, Don Showalter, John Burkett. Fourth Row— Gary Shelley, Gary Seymour, Don Hixson, Mike Sapp, Don Flaggs, Richard Hamner, Don Ricks. Fifth Row—Steve Kessler, Brian Mitchell, Malcolm Reid. 103 Quil! Scroll Honor Society Sponsors Literary Week Being so small and containing only seniors, the Quill and Scroll Honor Society seemed exclusive this year but any junior or senior complying to the requirements could have be¬ come a member. Scholastically, a student had to be in the upper third of the class. Points had to be col¬ lected before admission to the honor society. This was done by writing for one of the publications or byholding positions on one of the staffs, the literary magazine, Paw Print, the newspaper, Jaguar Journal, or the yearbook, Jaguar. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll was to promote journalism and give recognition to outstanding writers. A publications banquet was planned in the spring to award journalists for notable work on the publications. The Quill and Scroll required work after acceptance, and with some delay, the student directory was published and sold along with the last will and testament. First Row L. to R.—Jane Cappio, Debbie Chewning, Judy Samuelson, Jill Patterson, Dietsch, Beth Hayes. Second Row—Gary Sara Stiff, Bleys Rose, Melanie Marcus. First Row L. to R.—John Burkett, Barbara Zuntz, Laura Kennedy, Fred Fravel, Steve Maroni, Paul Greenberg. Second Row—Miss Wilson, Sponsor; Jeff Guild, Dave Hall, Bill Miller, Robin Crabtree. Third Row —David Beck, Mark Seganish, Richard Ashford, Dan Carrier. Political Science Forum Adds Controversy Controversy has been the key note of many Political Science Forum sessions. A second year organiza¬ tion, the Forum’s main objective is to instill in its members an aware¬ ness of politics which is necessary in today’s fast paced society. One of the main topics of dis¬ cussion this year was the draft. The subject generated so much interest, the club and the S.C.A. jointly spon¬ sored a school-wide forum on the draft. Speakers from the Selective Service Board and the Resistance were invited and a lively discussion ensued. 104 Varsity Debaters Discuss Congressional Surveillance DEBATE CLUB: First Row, L. to R.—Dan Carrier, David Hall, Col. Mare, Sponsor; Mike Thomas, Richard Ashford. Second Mike Thomas Row—Doug Crabtree, Dan Carrier Falls Church High School has the perfect club for all those stu¬ dents who do an excellent job of arguing their defense of poor grades but somehow lose out in the end. Those on the Debate Team won their debates on arguing while not on being on the right side. Always having made an excel¬ lent showing for itself the Falls Church Debate Team planned to go all the way this year. Last year, a rebuilding year ended with the team placing third in the district and with the negative team tied for first. This year the team debated the question of whether or not Con¬ gress should establish uniform re¬ gulations to control criminal pro- ’witha squad of hardened s in David Hall and Dan r on the affirmative and Mike mas and Richard Ashford on gative. vx ) David Hall ichard Ashford 105 ' 68 Jaguar Section Editors: L. to R.—Dede Boyer, Freshmen Editor; Pam Weedon, Index Editor; Jane Walker, Senior Editor; Bill Tarangelo, Sports Editor and Head Photographer; Nancy Seay Junior Editor; Lyn Leeper, Advertising Editor; John McConnell, Activities Editor; Barbara Zuntz, Academics Editor. Judy Samuelson adjusts the camera angle dur¬ ing yearbook shootings. A hectic deadline keeps the staff cooped up in the yearbook room from dawn til dusk and leaves the trash-cans overflowing. ’68 Jaguar Develops Theme ' Changes Spark Motivation’ Sara Stiff, Assistant Editor and Judy Samuelson, Editor-in-Chief, review yearbook notes. Returning from yearbook conven¬ tions, full of enthusiasm and new ideas, the yearbook staff confidently began drawing the lay-outs and cam¬ paigning for ads. But their composure was short-lived as the first deadline approached. Neighboring teachers hurried to slam their doors as the cries of frantic staff members rever¬ berated down the hall from the year¬ book room. Last minute pictures were taken; staff members ran back and forth from the school and the photographer’s. Copy writers tried to stretch the copy to fit the assigned block. All day emer¬ gency sessions were called on week¬ ends, and the staff, haggled over what pictures to use and how to caption them. Unbelievably enough, each dead¬ line was met and the staff settled back to speculate on the choice of the cover, which was the editors’ most closely guarded secret. Then, a new worry occurred — would the books arrive on time? But they did, and the staff breathed their last sigh of relief. ' 68 Jaquar General Staff: First Row, L. to R — Judy Fallin, Sparks, Circulation Manager, Lynn Hooper. Photo- Typist; Bill Tarangelo, Photographer; Joan Garvin, Photo- grapher; Laura Kennedy Copy Writer. Not pictured- grapher; Jane Cappio, Copy Writer. Second Row—Fran- Brian Mitchell, Copy Writer, cena Beck, Business Manager; Pegi Melick, Typist; Sue 107 Selling the Paw Print to Pam Weedon, Dana Paw Print staff members industriously Stiff happily sighs, “Only one more left.” organize the first edition of the li¬ terary magazine. Paw Print Editors: L. to R.—Pegi Melick, Assistant Literary Editor; Nannette Bowers, Assistant Publicity Editor; Jane Cap- pio, Editor-in-Chief; Sue Kelly, Assistant Editor-in-Chief; Jill Patterson, Publicity Editor. 108 Heightens Literary Values of Students Finest literary accomplishments of the students were published in this year ' s Paw Print. As every year, the school was blessed with two issues, one in the early winter followed by a spring edition. The first edition was produced at school to save money for the special spring awards issue. Mem¬ bers of the staff worked after school reading stories and poems of the stu¬ dents, selecting the very best to be printed in the magazine. Another staff of Paw Print, the art staff, searched through the art department to select art work for the magazine. Money was earned through the breakfast sales of doughnuts and milk. To the happiness of the students homeroom was ex¬ tended each time Paw Print came out. The spring issue was one worth praise. Perfection in literature and art was the goal of the spring issue and any student would proclaim this to be true. • P. PAW PRINT GENERAL STAFF: First Row, L. to R — Jeanette Dronenburg, Ann Pom- etto, Anita Ferrone, Barbara Bowman, Bar¬ bara Monick, Diane Morrison, Karen Weill, Barbara Ciffo, Ann Sullivan. Second Row— Gail Sullivan, Sandy Buckley, Dana Stitt, Jim McCann, Melanie Marcus, Greg Nelson, Judy Samuelson, Sharon Todd, Debbie Bro- sha, Steve Jeglum, Mike Mitchell, Jess Fowler, Mrs. McKinley, Sponsor. First Row, L. to R. —Mark Napoli, Pat Hixson, Nan Walters. Second Row—Dan Owens, Randy Fyock. Jaguar Journal Staff Revises L. to R.—Melanie Marcus, Third Page Editor; Debbie Dietsch, Second Page Editor; Janet Johnson, First Page Editor; Don Owens, Fourth Page Editor. 110 L. to R—Bleys Rose, Business Editor; Mrs. Anderson, Sponsor; Beth Hayes, Literary Editor. Production Format What keeps the Falls Church High School students “in the know”? Next to the numerous gossip lines, the Jaguar Journal can be held respon¬ sible. This popular publication comes out once a month and contains the scoop on the school dances, sports, and all of the major activities at the school. A new twist in the paper this year was the student editorial com- paign which was initiated to learn the interests of the students and to get their ideas and feelings about current school problems and programs. One of the major ideas which came out of this column was the feasibility of stu¬ dent smoking lounges which resulted in the S.C.A.’s survey and letter to the Administration. Other features in¬ cluded the “Senior Spotlight” and the controversial “Outspoken” column. Checking the assignment sheet, Bleys Rose prepares to write another stimulating editorial. Ill First Row L. to R.—Carolyn Bounds, Sandy Patton, Pam Jackson, Thelma Hamilton, Patty Post, Terri Riffle. Second Row—Marcia Clark, Karen Niccum, Pat Boyette, Peggy McMahon, Sue Rowe, Dari Goble, Debbie Keys, Jill Poole, Janice Rucker. Third Row—Lynn Hooper, Didi Anthony, Debbie Murdock, Judy Fallin, Lynda Matthews, Sue Winstead, Debbie Bono, Joan Woodward, Pat De- Temple. Fourth Row—Julie Short, Judy Binns, Dixie Brown, Sandy Clements, Anne Lebbon, Dottie Valentino, Sara Stiff, Michele Egnot. First Row L. to R —Peggy Knight, Recording Secretary; Joanne Bastress, Vice President; Lynn Maiorana, President; Jane Cappio, Treasurer. Second Row—Sue Ballou, His¬ torian; Sandy Cooney, Historian; Matt Kyle, Sgt.-at-Arms; Linda Rosser, Chaplain; Lyn Leeper, Corresponding Secretary. Kadens Aid Saint Jude’s Hospital Among other things, bake sales and black kats were familiar to all Kaden Club members this year. The bake sales were just one of the club’s many money makers. Others included Saturday morning doughnut sales and light bulb sales, (would those ever get sold?) The black kats were appropriate for Friday the 13th when Kadens made that day lucky for the student body. For the first day of school the club gave senior ribbons to seniors to distinguish them from underclassmen. Kadens participated actively in S.C.A.’s Friendship Fri¬ day and Pride Week, and they collected for UNICEF and ALSAC. At Christmas time the girls made their annual trip to the Powhatan Nursing Home to make the season brighter for the aged. Kaden’s big event was a re-enactment of their successful dance last year in March. They are hailed as the first club to ever hold a dance at Falls Church High. 112 JoAnne Bastress files an I.C.C. form for approval of Club President Lynn Maiorana ponders over the details of Kaden Kupid Day. a stag dance. Trying to co-ordinate club members’ plans and ideas, Mat Kyle, Jane Cappio, Peggy Knight, and Lynn Maiorana reject the suggestion of a Playboy Lounge sponsored by the Kaden Club. First Row L. to R.—Linda Walker, Jenny John¬ son, Debbie Gooding, Jeanne Gueder, Kathy Lash, Sally Menger, Sue Clark, Maudene Litten. Second Row—Ylva Soderlind, Judy Samuelson, Martha Bradshaw, Sue Yonus- honis, Janice Hill, Jane Walker, Jeanette Gooding, Margy Schafer, Dianne Stewart, Elaine Stuckey, Jody Lawson, Nancy Albert¬ son. Third Row—Sue Sparks, Sandy Buck- ley, Pegi Melick, Julie Stack, Betsy Wins- boro, Lillian Kyle, Linda Mountjoy, Barbie Davis. Fourth Row—Jo Lunsford, Laura Kennedy, Anita Ferrone, Cindy Kleinfeld, Barbara Anderson, Sandy Anderson, Maria Gurri, Kathy Nies, LesAnn Nystrom. Keyette Club Awarded Pride Week Trophy Industriously shining shoes, Nancy Keller gains money for the honor code frames. Friday afternoons in Miss Wilson’s room . . . messages scrawled on the board to secret pals ... a harried sergeant-at-arms handing out fines right and left . . . ambitious plans for future projects ... a typical Keyette meeting. In their eleventh year, the Keyettes carried on a long record of service. Service to the school included the presentation of a victory flag at the first football game and Teacher Ap¬ preciation Week. During Pride Week, Keyettes could be seen shining shoes to raise money for the new student codes, making bookmarks for the li¬ brary, sponsoring a Green and White day, and putting out a flyer on the school’s history. A thrilling moment for every Keyette was when their Bunny was announced victorious at the Homecoming Float Competition. Service to the community.. . work¬ ing at the Cerebral Palsy and Tuber¬ cular Centers, visiting old folks homes ... presenting a Christmas program at children’s hospital and Fairfax Lodge. The highlight of the Keyette year came with the national convention at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D.C. 114 I Keyette Officers Unify Activities First Row L. to R—Annette Talton, Recording Ball, Chaplain; Bev Mountjoy, Sgt-at-Arms; Secretary; Maureen Grabill, President; Melanie Nancy Keller, Treasurer. Marcus, Vice-President. Second Row—Sherry Keyette President Maureen Grabill graciously receives the Pride Week trophy from Mr. Todd. Smiling demurely at the crowd, Andi Duckett models a striking outfit from the Full Cry Shop at the fall fashion show. 115 Star-Lytes Triumph In Food And Toy Drive Officers—First Row, L. to R—Jeanette Dron- enburg, Vice President; Jill Patterson, Presi¬ dent; Judy Kearns, Secretary. Second Row- Marie McCann, Chaplain; Elaine Cragle, Sgt.- at-Arms. Not Pictured—Susie Dellas, Treas¬ urer. A new club, the Star-lytes, was fashioned around their goal to do service to the school and the com¬ munity. Serve they did as was shown in their many activities. In their first year, this busy service club collected in the community for ALSAC and UNI CEF. At the same time there was much concentration on St. Vincents, a school and home for children, where the girls held a Christmas Party and often took the children bowling and to baseball games. In school, the Star-lytes occupied themselves with a tea for the new teachers and stuff¬ ing stockings at Christmas time. Work¬ ing as guides at P.T.A. back-to-school night, giving corsages to the cafe¬ teria staff, and sponsoring a drive to name their large stuffed skunk were other school accomplishments. Star- lytes raised money through bake sales and doughnut sales. All these activities were heightened by some of the club’s most humorous in¬ cidents, such as Lynda Burkett making and eating a banana split and treasurer Susie Dellas hoarding re¬ quisition forms. For this diligent ser¬ vice club, it was a progressive year. ___ First Row, L. to R —Alice Maroni, Pam Stack, Kathy Dodd, Debbie Price. Second Row— Marlene Toward, Sharon Todd, Francena Beck, Peggy Berg, Sharon Vorhauer. Third Row—Linda Harding, Melinda Pittman, Linda Burkett, Pat lacono. 116 Heading confused students in the right direction, Jill Patterson acts as a guide at the students orientation. Diligently working for the Food and Toy Drive, Eileen Garvin accepts cans collected by the students. Stationed in the halls, Eileen Garvin passes out floor maps to the bewildered parents at back-to-school night. 117 Torch and Banner Service Club Torch and Banner Officers; First Row, L. to R.—Valerie Haase, Treasurer; Carolyn Walko, President; Barbara Zuntz. Second Row—Robin Crabtree, Recording Secre¬ tary; Debbie Hunsberger, Sgt.-at-Arms; Mary Ann Herbert, Historian. Carolyn Walko, Torch and Banner President, sighs disgustedly at the club’s lack of response during club meetings. ' N . ; Mike Thomas, TAB’S Sweetheart, is flanked by club officers, Carol Walko and Barbara Zuntz. 118 Participates in Winter Safe-Driving Safari Robin Crabtree offers suggestions for a new Torch and Banner service project. Collecting for ALSAC was one of the Torch and Banner Club’s first pro¬ jects of their third year at F.C.H.S. The TABS served as guides for the PTA’s Back-To-School Night, al¬ though the new school was as much a puzzle to them as to the participating parents. When the TAB’S Sweetheart. Mike Thomas, was seriously injured in an automobile accident, he was not ne¬ glected by his club—frequent visits, flowers, and a surprise Christmas party helped to cheer him up. During Pride Week, the club almost ran into financial trouble after lining the numerous trophy cases in green. Frequent bake sales helped bring money back into the treasury. The TAB’S efforts during the Food and Toy Drive were greatly appreci¬ ated by the S.C.A. Their determina¬ tion caused them to stay out night after night until their per capita total was far above the S.C.A. quota. Every project the TAB’S undertook during the past year was accom¬ plished cheerfully and efficiently. I ' Vk Hj VP — r h Wmf M 1 pjrir.q J MM WM il . lei ■ 1 ' aL. MR M Jr W - i dm m „ ft 1 . ■ f? r v ' - : Hi ! j Torch and BannerClub: Fffst Row, L. to R.— Ruth Stewart, Terri Redden, Beth Hayes, Beth Carlson, Darlene Godlove, Rhonda Oz. Second Row—Bonnie Nestor, Marilyn Wer¬ ner, Gemma Yermack, Glenda Lee, Judy Preston, Terry Thiebeault, Sue Schoellig. Third Row—Jo Anne Todd, Christina Wig- ren, Debbie Greenfield, Patti Wetrich, Donna Bogle, Kathy Gregory. 119 First Row L. to R.—Mr. Riley, Sponsor; Pat Dolan, Bob Seymour, Tom Collins, Bob Jarm, Harvey Daniels, Barry Anderson. Second Row—Harold Left, Mike Ball, Wayne Sours, John Tomasino, Tom Monday, Bill Jones, Wally Ake, Tom McMahon, John Christ. Third Row —Dean Boger, Ron Abrams, Greg Weber, Mike Lee, Jim Flather. Mark Williams, Don Tomasino, Bob Batts. Fourth Row—Jon Denny, Bill Fitts, Jeff King, Owen Botkin, Dave Oliver, Bill Herbert, Jack Haley, Rick Todd, Pat Jones. Jr. Civitans Add Needed Spark To New F.C.H.S. Displaying their achievements during the new student orientation, Don Tomasino, Pat Dolan, and Bobby Holliday greet the interested crowd. If there is any club at Falls Church which has a reputation all over the county, it is the Jr. Civitans. This year, however, the image has changed from fun loving and mischievious to fun loving and serviceable. This year the Civitans were active participants of the school and com¬ munity as shown by their enthusiastic support of the ALSAC and UNICEF drives, the Canned Food and Toy drive, and their volunteering to work at the state elections. Also, around school they were busy performing service such as contributing the frames for the Honor Codes during Pride Week, presenting a Safe Driver Award, parking cars on back-to- school night, awarding a trophy for the best lineman on the football team, cleaning up after the bonfires, and ending the year with the locker clean¬ up which is probably the most actively participated event of the year. The one thing for which the Civitan club is most famous is their sponsor¬ ship of the King Ugly contest. For an entire week the club sold tickets for a dime which entitled the buyer to make their pick of the most un¬ attractive boy in the school (this is a highly competive honor). The coro¬ nation of the king took place during the Jr.-Sr. basketball game and all proceeds of the game and King Ugly contest were donated to the March of Dimes. Jr. Civitans participate in Pride Week Assembly. Lugging a massive log, Jr. Civitans clean up after a bonfire. First Row L. to R—Bobby Holliday, Secretary; Louie Gallahan, Chaplain; Roger Williams, Sgt.-at-Arms. Sec¬ ond Row—Gary Seymour, Treasurer; Mike Spencer, Vice-President; John Musgrave, President. 121 Seated, L. to R.— Alan Newman, Steve Morris, Dave Campbell, Dave Hall, Greg Nelson, Pat Behan, Richard Ashford. Second Row—Don McDaniel, Dave Mc¬ Daniel, Bob Friend, Joe Gambardella, John Nolan, John Tapp, Dick Bennett, Col. Mare, Sponsor. Third Row—Gary Behrend, Bill Miller, Tom Yun, Scott Veazey, Rusty Davis, Jim Fisher, Chuck Howard, Tom Richeson. Fourth Row- Bill Booze, Don Hixson, Randy Rice, Louis Cook, Bill Ticknor, Brian Mitchell, Chris Mendoza. Key Clubbers Attend National Convention Key Club Officers—First Row, L. to R — Charles Hobgood, Recording Secretary; Gary Chewning, President; Fred Fravel, Vice-President; Second Row—Col. Mare, Sponsor; Ted Province, Corresponding Sec¬ retary; John Pleacher, Treasurer. A young co-ed ordered an oddly dressed boy, “Sweep the floor before I get my shoes dirty.” The fellow weakly replied, “Yes, Ma’m, your wish is my command, Ma’m! This Key Club member had been sold for one thin dime for the annual Maid and Butler Day. Homecoming found the Key Club¬ bers and dates picking apples, a pro¬ ject which gave rise to “Kiss a Key Clubber Day” which received the “kiss of death”. Such frolicking was a diversion from the many services. The club members got in shape for the inter- Key Club sports activities by working on such projects as collecting for St. Judes’, and the Halloween UNICEF parade. Around school the club moved library books, acted as guides at Freshman Orientation, hung honor codes, and made room number signs. Money-raising activities included newspaper drives, the sale of Zip Code Directories, a dance with other Key Clubs, and a moderate fee for cleaning the home field. The year’s highlight was the annual convention in Baltimore, where the area clubs gathered to exchange ideas. 122 Col. Mare gleefully celebrates Kiss a Key Clubber Day. Gary Chewning, Key Club President, dis¬ cusses plans for the upcoming convention. Key Clubbers Randy Rice, Bill Miller, Fred Fravel, and Don Hixon carefully ponder over their selection for Key Clubber of the year. 123 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE OFFICERS—First Row, Row—Dianne Stewart, Secretary; John McConnell, L. to R — Anita Ferrone, Treasurer; Jody Lawson, Sgt-at- President; Mrs. Carstater, Sponsor. Arms; Nannette Bowers, Publicity Manager. Second The Land of the Midnight Sun is proud to pre¬ sent Ylva Soderlind as the A.F.S. foreign ex¬ change student. The A.F.S. globe symbolizes peace and brotherhood throughout the world. 124 American Field Service Hosts nffrW f V.p; ' fi v kvv International Dinner Vital experience in brotherhood was gained through the American Field Service. Their motto, ‘Walk together, talk together, all ye people of the earth; then, and only then, shall ye have peace,” was conducive to making lasting friendships with those of other countries. A summer ‘bus stop’’ for teenagers of foreign countries was the first of activities to kindle international relationships. AFSalso sponsored a pen pal service with high school students of Cam Ranh City, South Viet Nam to learn of their country. This year’s foreign exchange student, Ylva Soderlind of Stockholm, Sweden was warmly welcomed by the A.F.S., who made certain her year in Falls Church would be filled with many memories. A.F.S. has had a fruitful year of many activities. Along with the annual Strawberry Rash Festival, and school calendar sales, stuffed ‘‘laminas” were sold at Christmas time. Members held a progressive dinner serving dishes from different countries and an In¬ ternational Week, focusing attention on a different foreign country each day, along with two assemblies ex¬ plaining A.F.S. and its purpose. They also held a county dinner for other A.F.S. Clubs and sponsored the Americans Abroad Program in which students from the school spent a summer in a foreign country. To as¬ sist the Student Council, A.F.S. par¬ ticipated in the school-wide Partners of Alliance. It was an exhausting year for the American Field Service. Karen Pusey of J E.B. Stuart High School de¬ scribes life in Japan to an interested audience at the A.F.S. assembly in November. First Row L. to R. —Pat Boyette, Sharon Todd, Sue Ticknor, Lydia Rivera, LouAnn Atwater, Cindy Schmoyer, Barbie Davis. Second Row—Bill Nies, Bill Rodd, Debbie Green¬ field, Christina Wigren, Jennie Busard, Ylva Soderlind, Antigone Milton, Franc Black¬ bird, Judy Bailey, Sheila Bailey. Third Row— Mrs. Carstater, Sponsor; Mary Conway, Sherry Ball, Pam Medd, Cindy Kleinfeld, Pat lacono, Terry Spada, Sally Taylor, Laura Ogden. Fourth Row—Jo Todd, Don Hixson, Kathy Nies, Linda Wilkens, Gary Behrend, Barbara Jones, Barbara Fox. 125 Jean Sansing proudly displays Pep Club spirit ribbons. Pep Club Officers: First Row, L. to R—Jeanne Hampton, Sgt-at-Arms; Joyce Wood, Pres¬ ident; Mary Ann Herbert, Vice-President. Second Row—Nanette Bowers, Publicity Man¬ ager; Kathy Nies, Recording Secretary. Spirit Squads Stimulate Student Pep Club: First Row, L. to R.—Sharon Scott, Barbara Jones, Judy Kearns, Terry Spada, Lydia Rivera. Gail Butler, Sue Watkins, Debbie Cox Second Row—Kathleen Gless, Peggy Berg, Vickie Rollison, Marilyn Wil¬ cox, Sarah Moore, Melinda Pittman, Cheryl Newton, Janice Kuhn, Laine Sprague,.Cindy Crumbaugh, Eileen Manville, Dianne Lock¬ lear. Third Row—Marilyn Wilcox, Janice Frietsch, Peggy Wood, Laurie Ogden, Debbie Strisko, Elaine Kerstetter, Sally Tay¬ lor, Kyna Keisor, Alice Maroni, Denise Wood. 126 Showing their spirit, Bill Booze and other Joy Boys members cheer the basketball team onto victory. Participation “Fumble it, Fumble ' it, F-U-M-B-L-E it was a familiar cry during football a nd even basketball season by the Joy Boys. Generating support for our athletic teams was the object of the Pep Club and their masculine coun¬ terparts, the Joy Boys. At each game, the boys formed a loud cheering sec¬ tion to give the team confidence. The Pep Club provided an indispensable service by selling programs at all home football games and donating the profits to the Athletic Department. During Pride Week, the club added a dash of color to the homely hall passes by painting them a cheerful green. Sometimes raucus, but always spirited, the Joy Boys added much to the game’s excitement. In recogni¬ tion of their services, the cheer¬ leaders presented the club with a Spirit Stick. Joy Boys: First Row, L. to R.-Norman Wer- Row-Dennis Brooks, Don Hixson, Bruce ner, Bill Booze. Second Row—Ronald Napoli. Gehres, Mark Napoli, Brian Mitchell. Third 127 First Row L. to R.—Reba Trask, Bonnie Brooks, Deborah Brosha, Mary Jane Bell, Ann Shivelhood, Jean Parkinson, Donna Gladden, Debbie Finlay, Jill Todd, Vicki Utterback, Christine Bozarth. Second Row— Cecelia Paradise, Cheryl Davis, Dana Stiff, Secretary; Nan Walters, Jeanne Gueder, President; Linda Mountjoy, Kathy Lash, Vice President; Janice Hill, Margaret Smith, Shir¬ ley Jones. Third Row—Joyce Landry, Karen Niccum, Sally Menger, Laura Kennedy, Toni Klewicki, Matt Kyle, Terri Riffle, Pagan Bost- wick, Didi Anthony, Debby Keyes, Nancy Albertson, Sue Yonushonis, Lydia Rivera, Margie Schaefer. Fourth Row—Alice Maroni, Janice Frietsch, Betsy Winsboro, Barbara Cliffo, Eugenia Messer, Sandy Buckley, Terry Redden, Sue Ullman, Debbie Smith, Candy Price, Linda Maclnnes. Fifth Row—Linda Henderson, Debbie Bogle, Joann Sparks, Melinda Pittman, Pat Agnelli, Michele Moran, Rene Masse, Brenda Ferguson, Susie Jones, Pam Turner, Barbara Allen, Cheryl Weber. G.A.A. Increases Sports Participation First Row L. to R. —Debbie Morey, Kay Trayn- ham, Elizabeth Santino, LeaAnn Nystrom, Katherine Rees, Georgina Georgevitch, Patty Ayres, Karen Rowe. Second Row—Anita Scharr, Susie Jones, JoAnn Mayberry, Elaine Cragle, Terri Scerbo, Jerri Poore, Janet Lanagan, Stephanie Price, Sonja Cook, Shelia Cook. Third Row—Jody Lawson, Chris Sel¬ vage, Debbie Downey, Barbara Kackley, Julie Martin, Barb Skaskiw, Chris Ward, Diana Brown, Linda Grim, Mary Groger. Fourth Row—Gail Hopkins, Jane Daniel, Sharon Connelly, Bev Heywood, Linda Czarnaski, Didi Boyer, Janifer Fulmer, Patti Kyle, Sandy Dennis, Terri Shull. Fifth Row—Pat Hawkins, Mary Jane Andrews, Jean Schoellig, Erika Kancellor, Cindy Farrell, Joyce Wood. Impressive for its first year, the Girls Athletic Association, formerly the Monogram Club, was the newest and largest club in all of Falls Church High. Regardless of ability or class, any girl could join and attend the three weekly meetings. The sports offered were varied, beginning the year with volleyball, followed by bas¬ ketball and modern dance, and end¬ ing with gymnastics and fencing. Bowling was a more popular activity and was continued through most of the year. Camping was also planned for the most hearty girls. Self-supporting, the G.A.A. or¬ ganized a concession stand that was at the varsity football and basket¬ ball games. Money from the stand went towards hockey uniforms and equipment for the girls athletic pro¬ gram which G.A.A. supported. Girls on the athletic teams were honorary members of the G.A.A. At the end of the year, awards were given to girls who acquired the most number of points. To get points, a member had to participate actively in the club and this proved an in¬ centive for the successful G.A.A. 128 Art Club Inspires Young Picassos As a sequel to the movie “The Russians are Coming’’ the Art Club twice invaded New York during the fall. Lasting close to 24 hours each, these trips entailed visits to nearly every major spot of interest in the city. Members visited the more famous museums, Radio City Music Hall, the NBC network center, and took a ferry to the Statue of Liberty. They also split into groups accord¬ ing to special things they wanted to see or do which consisted of things like shopping, wandering through Greenwich Village and walking down Broadway. Not just sightseers, the club is active in all club competition and helps out with the scenery for the musicals, plays, and skits. In late January the club held their annual talent show which featured everything from folksingers to bands, and comedy teams. From the gate was taken the prize money and $100 and $25 scholarships which were given out to the students with the best one man art displays at the year ending art show. With pressing determination, Antigone Milton molds the slimy clay into a prospective masterpiece. = irst Row, L. to R — Jimmy Moore, Dennis Brooks, Joyce Wood, Cindy Crumbaugh, Karen Woltz, Gail Butler, Cindy Plank, Kathy Dodd, Franc Blackbird, Kathy Eyles, Maria Gurri, Tom Williams, Mrs. Cloe, sponsor; Bill Rodd, Gabi Schonbach, Mrs. Crum, sponsor. 129 Space Official Lectures To Science Club First Row, L. to R.—Julie Stack, Janice Matt- Charles Southard, Bill Ticknor, Steve Kessler, son, Jeff Goff. Se cond Row—Ronald Gehres, David Hennessey, Jim Krein. Charlie Stange, Jim Grenfell. Third Row- First Row, L. to R.—Charles Koch, Tim Cooper, Malcolm Reid, Bill Ticknor, Tom Stoddard. Second Row—Gerry Buck, Mr. Lillevig, Sponsor; Don Ricks, Jeff Daiak, Bill Rodd, Gary Ammons, Eric Reinemer, David Hennessey, Ronald Gehres, David Haimson, Paul Waymack. Have you ever tried to identify an unidentified flying object or to predict the physical reaction (never mind emotional) which would occur when a boy made of matter kissed a girl com¬ posed of anti-matter? Or how about the recipes used by the man from U.N.C.L.E. for making home-made bombs in one’s own kitchen. Although answering such ridicu¬ lous questions as these was not the primary objective of the Science Club, an alert member might gain the necessary knowledge from the meet¬ ings to answer these and even wilder questions. Science is one of the most rapidly advancing fields of study and the aims of this club were not only to know scientists but to keep the members up to date on the various branches of science through lectures by top quality speakers and the sharing of information and the observation of experiments by the members themselves. The meetings were an excellent place for the stu¬ dents to get help on any projects that they might have been doing for local science fairs, to get ideas for projects, or just to have a place and chance to experiment with something which has caught their interest. Chessmen Match Abilities A foreigner walking through the halls after school is out is surprised at the amount of confusion still going on as the various clubs, societies, and activities are in session and are going at full volume. Suddenly, he turns around and goes back to the last room that he passed because he saw a room full of people gathered in small groups and yet the noise didn’t reg¬ ister. What he just passed was the Chess Club engrossed in a game of intellect during which a busy mouth can be a great disadvantage. Since the great majority of mem¬ bers belong to other service clubs or honor societies, the Chess Club existed solely for the entertainment of its members and works on a very flex¬ ible schedule. One thing about the game of chess is the fact that its nature of intellectual conflict and the intricate skill with which it must be played built up a fascination in the player as to his ability to win, and for this reason the club welcomed anyone who thought he could out maneuver any of the members. 130 Zutdoorsmen Practice Marksmanship This was the day that he had been waiting for all year, the day on which all of his efforts might pay off. Grad¬ uation? No, the Fish and Wildlife Club’s first hunting trip. All year the club has made plans for this day; they have taken courses on safety in handling a gun, markmanship, hunt¬ ing safety, and the various hunting rules and restrictions. Now he is in the woods with a deer in his sight and “buckfever” sets in. He knows that there is something that he must do first, but all he remembers is that the answer is “B”. Neglecting that, he takes aim and gently squeezes the trigger. Click! By the time that he found that he had the safety on, the deer had wandered away and the year was wasted. Partner to the Fish and Wildlife Club is the Rifle Club. This year there was a new twist, in that for the first time there was competition in shoot¬ ing with some of the other school teams. Those members who did well in their inter-scholastic competition were given letters to symbolize their superior marksmanship. First Row, L. to R—Jeff Geuder, Rusty Davis, Jesse Fallaw, Norman Werner, John Sour- beer, Tommy May. Second Row—Richard Hamner, Randy Custer, Rick DiSilvio, Marty Reel, John Horn, Randy Horton, Roger Chesser, John Heine, Jay May. Cheerleaders Boost Team Support Based in an English room decor¬ ated with a gruesome face claiming, “Good Morning!”, green and white uniformed girls of the Cheerleading Club were able to exchange ideas on spirit and cheering. Every week of a sports event meant planning projects for the boys of all the ath¬ letic teams. Cupcakes with maybe a magic potion for strength were given to team members. The club also de¬ corated lockers and thought up catchy slogans to promote spirit. The Cheerleading Club was made up of the Freshman, Junior Varsity, and Varsity (Dirty Dozen) squads to work out any cheering problems and form a better understanding between them¬ selves. They held pep rallies and bonfires, all to boost team support, along with a cheerleading workshop in which fifteen schools were invited to participate. Money for the club’s materials was raised through bake sales and spirit button sales. 1 Mmw m) vlr HSH UMH. f, . n 3 m ml i It 1 H i i i-miim -Tf ' 11® 1 Sfeff 4 • ; Iff i M fi . i i JBfe ft i { 1 First Row, L. to R.—Annette Jorgenson; Gail Gooding; Marcia Clark, Historian; Peggy McMahon; Laurie Goodman; Ginny Gifford. Second Row—Valerie Lewis; Sue Winstead, Nancy Seay, Vice President; Joan Garvin, Treasurer; Gloria Seay; Liz Drennen. Third Row—Dottie Valentino; Jill Poole; Debbie Murdock; Sue Sanders; Roz Horton; Nancy Albertson; Julie Short. Fourth Row—Susie Clements; Michele Egnot, President; Sue Morris. Not pictured —Barbara Porvaznic; Patty Trinkle, Recording Secretary; Daren Poole, Corresponding Secretary; Susie Short. 131 First Row, L. to R.—Tom Healey, Sue Shelor, Ann Genduso, Sheila Cook, Noel Seganish. Second Row—Mrs. Hobson, Sponsor; Sandy Galloway, Pat Metras, Sandy Buckley, Debbie Lundell. Third Row—Sue Ullman, Paul Simon, Nick Sheble, Mike Rose, Floyd Bradd. Swim Club Wins First Meet Having faithfully attended the Civitan’s Swimfest each year, pool- happy students finally made the Swim Club a reality. The club had been unable to form before this December because of the lack of a sponsor. Having latched onto Mrs. Hobson, the club headed for Star¬ lit Fairways each Monday night. Once a week the pool became the scene of those talented Jaguars as they displayed their proficiency at Marco Polo or timed themselves on the back stroke for upcoming swim meets. The gloom over the football teams loss to the traditional rival, J.E.B. Stuart was lightened as Falls Church swam to victory in a match against the Raiders. First Row, L. to R.—Elizabeth Santino, Doris Heath, Susan Atwater, Lydia Rivera. Second Row—Denise Wood, Mrs. Veazey, Sponsor; Linda Hamlin, Cheryl Kennedy, Becky Jones, Mrs. Heiner, Sponsor. Third Row—Gail Hop kins, Jane Daniel, Gina Georgovitch, Jan Ven able, Linda Kay Baugh. Future Flomemaker Sponsor Family Dinner Poking hesitantly about with his fork, a father looked at a rather sorry-looking souffle with misgiv¬ ings . . . His wife beamed proudly at the evidence of their daughter’s culinary successes. These were typ¬ ical reactions at the Father-Daugh¬ ter Banquets held by F.H.A. this year! But impressing parents with their domestic talents were not the only goals of Falls Church’s future homemakers. To improve commu¬ nity living, the girls donated their services to the T.B. Center and in¬ dividually designed and hand¬ crafted Christmas cards for under¬ privileged children. If il I? ! It U 132 Business Leaders Plan for Future Careers Little children selling lemonade for 5C a glass may not be achieving millionaire status but these young¬ sters are displaying the business acumen that makes them the future business leaders of America. The members of the F. B.L.A. assumed projects which were quite a bit more ambitious than that of the young lemonade salesmen but the objectives were similar. The F.B. L A. sponsored one of the year’s most impressive events-the Miss Falls Church Beauty Contest. The club utilized their good business heads in making the contest a suc¬ cess through extensive publicity. To improve business skills the club practiced managing accounts, (using their own allowances as pro¬ ject models). Girls interested in other fields, provided secretarial services for overworked teachers, therefore netting profit for others as well as themselves. FBLA: First Row, L. to R.—Chris Ricci, Donna Gardner, Linda Griffith, Mrs. Rees, Sponsor; Ginny Mondichak, Martha Bradshaw, Becky Miller. Second Row—Mary Noland, Bonnie Isom, Toni Wolcott, Doris Cauble, Paula Grif¬ fith, Emily Raines, Margie Jones. Third Row— Debbie Stinnette, Lisa Sowers, Brenda Cooper, Linda Ferguson, Kathy Brenner, Judy Fairbanks. Fourth Row—Gayle Sullivan, Joann Tinner, Bob Leibrandt, Bonnie Clyde, Lillian Keels. Fifth Row—Francene Schaeffer, Bernadine Webster, Sharon Barrus, Marlene Toward, Reba Sliger, Virginia Reynolds, Linda Dunmire. i i | Wet 1 - I 1 II Wk fv Ml Youth for Christ: First Row, L. to R—Donna Anita Ferrone, John McConnell. Third Row— Christie, Marie McCann, Bonnie Nestor, Joan Jim McCann, Len Beech, Norman Werner. Christie. Second Row—Susan Lee, Lori Poe, YFC Holds Morning Devotionals To some students,“spirit”means yelling at the football games and to others it means something to im¬ bibe on Saturday night, but, to a member of the Youth for Christ Club, spirit has a more reverend connotation, that of devotation to God. Not just at religious gathering on Wednesday mornings, the Y.F.C. Club strove toward developing leadership, helping the Administra¬ tion, and performing service within the school and the community. One of its major services was filling the trophy case. At the seasonal Quiz- a-ramas” the Falls Church group took first place in the fall competi¬ tion of area schools and second in the winter meet. The club had ral¬ lies with some of the neighboring clubs which featured movies, guest speakers, a bowling party, and a spring picnic. Six delegates were sent to a special fall retreat in Mary¬ land to gain leadership ideas. The Y.F.C. Club did an excellent job in fulfilling numerous individual needs. 133 I.C.T.: First Row, L. to R.—Elissa Bowen, Phyllis De Priest, Phoebe Nutter, Linda Anderson, Charlene Davis, Gaye Hooper. Second Row—Robert Daube, Brooks Feather, Gary Marks, Don Kasulaitis, John Franklin, Wayne Patt, Ronnie Toward, George Murray, Warren Kimmel, Ken Luehrs, Charles Stitzel, Mike McLaughlin, Don Sherfey, Harvey Daniels, Ronnie James, Charlie Collins. Business Clubs Increase Vocational Training D.E.: First Row, L. to R. — Laura Drago, Brenda Dodgion, Francis Armstrong, An¬ gela Leavitt, Marilyn Talmadge, Virginia Bennett, Donna Bogle, Diane Bogle. Sec¬ ond Row—Alice Showalter, Jim Rabitt, Dennis Brooks, Steve Farmer, Dave Sick¬ les, Wes Wright, Andy Evers, Cheryl Dod¬ gion. Third Row—Darnell Payne, Tom Sikes, John Crouch, Mike Montgomery, Jeff Arm¬ strong, Lee Russell, Lonnie Pence. Fourth Row—Mr. Hawkins, Sponsor; Jeff Groves, Bobbie Brooks, Wayne Rodgers, Fred Downey, Ralph Hoover, Mike Morris, Danny Garrett, Jim Woodson. i T1 V i 1 1 I wllif i L ' « • w L Based in the Business Depart¬ ment, the Industrial Cooperative Training is for students who are at least 16 years old. These future bus¬ inessmen are intent on careers in the business world. They take advantage of I.C.T. to learn skills necessary for their individual occupations. For each student, half the school day is spent in classes while the second part of the day is devoted to working. I.C.T. tries to steer its members towards labor¬ atory assignments and jobs using manual equipment. Members of I.C.T. usually take the course for four se¬ mesters in thejunior and senioryear. Distributive Education is another vocational course available to busi¬ ness-minded students. D.E. centers its training on three M’s; marketing, merchandising and management. Like the I.C.T. course, members of D.E. attend school half day and work afternoons. On-the-job training be¬ comes important to members of D.E. and I.C.T. since they are evaluated on their progress in their jobs. 134 GERMAN CLUB: First Row, L. to R.-Mrs. Dinda, Sponsor; Steve Flester, Barbara Merz, Debbie Dietsch, Roger Chesse. Sec¬ ond Row—Gisela Merz, Susan Grochowski, Harry Mead, Chuck Southard, Jeanette Dronenburg. Third Row—Franc Blackbird, Enid Horvath, Fred Wells, Larry Lucas, Jill Patterson. Down with Snoopy and up with the Red Baron.” was the battle cry of the German Club as they learned about der Vaterland. Working with the A.F.S. chapter, the club raised funds for a foreign exchange student and worked in International Week. In at¬ tempted revenge, the superior race again lost to the French in friendly competition during the Food and Toy Drive. Meetings included discussions and films of the customs and the ge¬ ography of Germany, and organiza¬ tion of projects such as the annual dinner. Flonorary members of the Na¬ tional German drinking fraternity, Papa Tappa Keg,” took a visit to the Oktoberfest in Maryland which fea¬ tured the carnival rides, the atmo¬ sphere, and the huge bier tents typ¬ ifying their larger counterpart in Germany. While the students did not partake of the refreshment, they had a great time and got a good picture of the domestic merrymaking. First Row, L. to R.—Beth Richard, Debbie Schneider, Kristy Jones, Joe Hare, Mike Lanier, Gail Ducker, Roz Horton, Cindy Schmoyer, Eugenia Messer. Second Row— Eileen Manville, Debbie Brosha, Reba Trask, Lynda Burkett, Mary Morris, Doris Heath, Karol Myles, Lary Ann Braun, Sarah Moore, Joan Dixon, Alan Reingruber, Maxine Barrus. Third Row—Bill Nies, Terry Ballard, Bill Rodd, Mary Conway, Sue Tick- nor, Cathy Beeler, Noel Seganish, Sonja Cook, Sheila Cook, Larry Lucas, Mary Ford, Toni Wolcott, Bonnie Isom, Andy Heyman. Fourth Row—Dennis Brooks, Gil Jullien, Marshall Lunsford, Steve Kessier, Mr. Allen, Sponsor; Dan Carrier, Ricky Powell. ’67 - ’68 was the first year for the Drama Club. The idea for the club originated in the summer by Thes¬ pians who felt a need for an organiza¬ tion for students who are interested in drama but are not members of the honor society. Temporary officers were elected at the beginning of the year and after the first production of the year, permanent officers took charge. The organization’s objective was to interest future actors in the theatre and to acquaint more students with the way the Drama Department functions. Members worked on plays although not all took drama. During busy productions meetings were con¬ ducted at any time to assist in the plays. The Drama Club took field trips to theatres in the area to see plays and they produced one act plays after school when not working on major productions. Drama Club Produces School’s First Winter Play German Club Participates in Oktoberfest Celebration 135 School Staffs Gain Clerical Experience School Store Staff First Row L. to R—Debbie Hunsberger, Bob Griffin, Doris Cauble, Mrs. Howrey, Finance Clark, Linda Barrett, Betty Veney. Second Officer. Row—Debbie Horning, Laura Crider, Paula Working without payment, the staffs of the school store, clinic and guidance office were a necessary part of the school’s administration. Before school and during lunch periods, the school store was likened to a miniature stationery store. Stu¬ dents desiring supplies went there to buy paper and pens at reduced prices. The clinic staff, opening the clinic everyday during school hours, took care of some questionably severe illnesses of students seeking an “out” from class. The guidance staff, in a non-ending attempt to help fellow classmates arranged appoint¬ ments with counselors, spent many harried hours filling in calendars and punching students’ guidance passes. Guidance Staff First Row L. to R —Lea Anne Nystrom, Carolyn Walko, Jill Patterson, Sue Win¬ stead, Lynn Hooper, Anne Lebbon, Pat Haley. Second Row—Sandy Cooney, Clinic Staff First Row L. to R. —Betty Swink, Diane Snead, Joyce Landry, Darlene Godlove. Second Row—Kris Simounet, Shirley Ball, Sandy Clements, Linda Smith, Letitia Cooper. Janice Rucker, Joan Woodward, Linda Walker, Sandy Anderson, Barbara Ander¬ son, Sharon Melvin, Barbara Bowman, Marie McCann, Lynda Burkett. Third Row—Kathy Eyles, Elaine Simpson, Bar¬ bara Zuntz, Carolyn Major, Valerie Haase, Peggy Melick, Mary Gunnels, Jo Lynn Lunsford, Karen Weill. 136 Office Staff First Row L. to R—Joanne Bastress, Jeanne Geuder, Joan Christie, Crumbaugh. Third Row—Joe Hare, David Hall, Bill Booze, Dan Carrier, Jerri Poore, Judy Fallin, Peggy Knight, Norma Collins. Second Row— Sherry Ball, Debbie Price, Linda Holtzman, Davi Toole. Gail Ducker, Jenny Reynolds, Brenda Polhman, Betty Freudiger, Cindy Office Library Staffs Assist Students To relieve the secretaries of some of their duties, members of the Office Staff cheerfully answered phones, delivered messages, and helped compile absentee lists. While the Office Staff ran errands for us, the Library Staff located magazines in stacks, checked out books, checked library passes, and helped with audio-visual equipment. To preserve the peace for studious students, the Library Assistants conscientiously frowned the more boisterous elements of F.C.H.S. into silence. Library Staff First Row L. to R. —David Stevens, Don Owens, Dave Landry, Billy Herbert, Pat Tighe, Bob Leibrandt, Louie Cook. Second Row—Mary Buckingham, Kathy Nies, Terry Thibeault, Lea Anne Nystrom, Sharon Connelly, Fay Hilliard, Bonnie Nestor, Maureen Grabill, Annette Talton, Barbara Tilson. Third Row—Cathy Cobert, Sandy Dennis, Reba Trask, Jeanne Geuder, Sandy Buckley, Pegi Melick, Lillian Kyle, Beth Carl¬ son, Jackie Amirault. Fourth Row—Bill Booze, Jim Fisher, Don Hixon, Rick DiSilvio, Bill Ticknor, Norman Werner. 137 Band Performances Captivate CLARINETS: First Row, L. to R — Elaine Stuckey, Doug Maher, Jane Slinkard, Janean Collett, Joyce Rowe. Second Row—Bill Anderson, Larry Bertram, Patsy Jacobs, Charlie Gooch, Lynda Rubin, Julie Henshaw, Maudene Litten, Ross Arnold, George Drechsler. Third Row—Mike Trimble, Denise Harmon, Sandy Anderson, Cheryl Newton, Dennis Rinnen, Jeannie Hampton, Debbie Gay, Glen Daniels, Delores Burrill, Eddie Davitt. With a merry toot, Tom Richeson enter¬ tains a holiday crowd during the Christ¬ mas Choral Concert. Wm m UL jj FRENCH HORNS AND TRUMPETS: First Row, L. to R —Mark Weiner, Jim Krein, Mike Zavinsky, Chris Gardner, Larry Lucas. Second Row—Tom Richeson, Doug Martin, Wally Gowell, Fred Wells, David Leep, Jim Burke. Third Row—Ken Greenberg, Ronnie Abrams, Bob Hen¬ shaw, John Loftis, Steve Little, Mike Sours. Fourth Row—Sharon Crouch, Louise Dulaney, Ken Scerbo, Randy Shipp, Tom Friend, Mitchell Wright. Audiences The commercial success of the Falls Church High Band’s candy¬ pushing enabled the band members to purchase twenty-five new uni¬ forms. Additional membership made it the largest band in Virginia and ac¬ cording to the National Band Direc¬ tors Association, the best. The Concert Band tackled ex¬ tremely difficult pieces for their Win¬ ter Concert and performed without a hitch. Mr. Lunsford successfully ab¬ sorbed into the group the more than fifty new freshmen musicians. The 114 playing members taken to the dis¬ trict festival were unprecedented in Virginia. Originally written off as a rebuild¬ ing year 1968, however, proved to be an outstanding season. The Marching Band, frustrated by the lack of a prac¬ tice field, hewed one single-handedly out of the wilderness behind the school. Under the eagle eye of Mr. Lunsford, the band worked out ambi¬ tious routines. Long hours of march¬ ing in dusty fields paid off when the band received a standing ovation and a rating of excellent at the Philadel¬ phia Parade of Champions. BARITONES AND BASSES: First Row, L. to R — Richard Belyea, David Bar¬ rack, Earl Jones, Gregg Wilson, Dave Kreider, Jon Gieseler Pat Brescia Second Row—Dick Tarangelo, Mark Lawall, Chuck Burton, Tim Cooper John Hallama, Bill Gallahan. MAJORETTES: First Row, L. to R—Terry Sheetz, Carolyn Major; Second Row—Glenda Graham, Sue Smith, Belinda Gowin, Gayle Taylor . . . 139 Marching Band Wins Honors in Philadelphia FLUTES, BASSOONS, AND OBOES: First Row, L. to R — Lyn Linda Anderson, Karen Crouch, Janise Tate, Wendy MacMillan, Leeper, jo Lynn Lunsford, John Nolan, Cindy Ryder, Geoff Gros- Don Ricks, Ron Erler. venor, Cindy Kleinfeld, Victor Lutz. Second Row—Linda Hamblin, COLOR GUARD: L. to R.-Martie Reel, Faye Van Lear, Sue Sparks, Cathy Chapman, Beverly Chips. PERCUSSION: First Row, L. to R.—Gary Behrend, Roger Samp- Second Row—Ethan Arnow, Bill Barton, Gary Herling. son, Rusty Davis, Dick Behrend, John Hartsoo ' k, Ted Province. TROMBONES: First Row, L. to R —Jim McCann, Mitchell. Second Row—Pat Brescia, Jim Allen, Bill Bailey, Richard Thoma, Wayne Shelly, David Chris Mendoza, Steve Morris, Jim Cockerill. Having forgotten her routine, Terry Sheetz looks to Mr. Lunsford for guidance. SAXOPHONES, ALTO CLARINETS, AND BASS CLARINETS: First Row, L. to R - Bob Friend, Jim Black, David Agee, David Hendon, Mark Rodman, Jeff Daiak, Carveth Gooch. Second Row—Tom Beck, Brenda Reedy, RandyAllen, Malcolm Reid, Richard Bates, Joel Burnham. 141 I m i 1 I MADRIGALS: First Row, L. to R —Mickey Fuson, Nancy Albertson, Anderson, Joanne Todd, Steve Ferrell, Patti Slimak, Pat Hawkins, Jeff Barbie Davis. Second Row—Anita Ferrone, Dave Campbell, Barbara Goodwyn, Bonnie Isom. Choral Dept. Presents Program at Pageant of Peace Wistfully reminiscing previous musical successes, Mrs. Hamilton ponders over plans for future endeavors. Motivated by an influx of new stu¬ dents from Woodson, Mrs. Hamilton undertook an ambitious re-organiza¬ tion of the Choral Department. Not¬ able transitions which occured were the expansion of the County Chorus into the Festival Chorus, and the ini¬ tiation of three new groups, Boys Glee Club, the Mixed Chorus and the Barbershop Quartet. While innova¬ tion was the major key in other groups, the Concert Choir continued to be a cross-section representation of the various groups. Handicapped by the lagging con¬ struction on the new auditorium, the Choral Department was unable to give a fall musical. Luckily, the Little Theater was available for the Winter and Spring Concerts. Christmas brought the busiest season for the de¬ partment. Besides the annual partici¬ pation in the Pageant For Peace at the Ellipse, the T.V. Chorus,” was as¬ sembled to appear on two Christmas television programs. In fine tune the Madrigals sang old English Christmas carols up and down the halls on Dec. 22nd. In the spring the choral groups combined their talent to pro¬ duce Lerner and Loewe’s Brigadoon. The musical was staged in the newly opened auditorium, a suitable show¬ case for Fall Church’s vocal talent. FESTIVAL CHORUS: First Row, L. to R—Chris Reed, Rhonda Oz, Marcia Reed, Mickey Fuson, Terri Redden. Second Row—Mike Buchan, Bonnie Isom, Anita Ferrone, Jo Worthy, Louise Ellis, Wanda Madison, Dave Campbell. Third Row—Jeff Goodwyn, Patti Slimak, Sharon Vorhauer, Debbie Hunsberger, Pat Hawkins, Barbara Ander¬ son, Joanne Todd. BOYS GLEE CLUB: First Row, L. to R —Frank Connor, Chris Reed, Mike Buchan. Second Row—Larry Bussler, Jeff Goodwyn, Steve Ferrell, Dave Campbell The exhilarating voice of Diane Duncan fasci¬ nates the crowd and her fellow choir members. 143 Music Department Instigates New Choral Groups MIXED CHORUS: First Row, L. to R—Frank Connor, Pat Powers, Eugenia Messer, Paulina O ' Connell, Debbie Strysko. Second Row— Chris Reed, Debbie Downey, Sally Taylor, Julie Martin, Patricia A CAPPELLA CHOIR: L to R—Rhonda Oz, Marcia Reed, Mary Addi- Diane Duncan, Louise Ellis, Wanda Madison, Bev Chipps, Terri Redden, son, Jo Worthy, Sharon Vorhauer, Debbie Hunsberger, Sheryl Carter, Williams, Cathy Chapman, Michael Buchan- Third Row—Rita Booth Martha Pauly, Diane Locklear, Pam Kinder, Terry Spada, Larry Bussler. 144 t, .j- f jT’ V: MM- i | fm, it !■ ' t V i iy ■ •S ' -mR... CONCERT CHOIR: First Row, L. to R.—Sharon Vorhauer, Jody Lawson, Patti Slimak, Pat Hawkins, Diana Brown, Barbie Davis. Second Row- Jerry Zdvoracek, Nancy Cogan, Nannette Bowers, Karen Weill, Elaine Kerstetter, Patty Post, Chris Reed. Third Row—Mickey Fuson, Pat Mar¬ tin, Judy White, Anita Ferrone, Louise Ellis, Pat Boyette, Bonnie Isom. Fourth Row—Mike Buchanan, Larry Bussler, Sharon Todd, Joanne Todd, Steve May, Barbara Anderson, Steve Ferrell, Jeff Goodwyn, Dave Campbell. BARBERSHOP QUARTET: L. to R.-Steve Morris, Dave Campbell, Steve Ferrell, Mike Zavinsky. David Campbell harmonizes during Madrigal rehearsal. 145 146 Larger. . . more impressive ... an essence of dis¬ tinction from the spirited, the curious, the studious ... all seekers—of learning, of friends, of fun. STUDENT BODY 147 Freshmen Class Officers, L. to R. Jeffrey Southard, President. —Sonja Cook, Cabinet; Brenda Ferguson, Treasurer; Pamela Madsen, Secretary; Vickie Saunders, Vice Presiden 148 Freshman Initiative Overcomes Inexperience m First the Freshman Class, then the world,” schemes President Jef- rey Southard. They didn’t give up the fight for recognition, for the right to stand as equals, to be counted as full- fledge members of Falls Church High School. Half a legion strong, the once lowly ‘’frosh’’ made them¬ selves heard this year and established themselves as a force to be contended with by the upperclassmen. Starting the year with an explosion, the fabulous freshmen took top prize in the Magazine Drive and then caught the mighty seniors red-faced when they smashed the class of ' 68 ' s unprecedented four-year bonfire building streak. All through the year they continued to make a good showing of themselves in all forms of class competition and made great head¬ way toward being prepared financially for their prom and graduation. They enjoyed a successful dues drive, active participation in bake sales, doughnut sales, and car washes, and had a very successful St. Patrick’s Day Dance. They hope that his spirit and hard work shown this year will not only continue with them through the years, but also influence the classes to come. Freshmen battle with locker combinations. I f Gary Acord Cindy Agee Patricia Agnelli Joe Anderson Linda Anderson Deborah Andrews Bonnie Ashby Michael Ather Lou Ann Atwater Patricia Ayres William Bailey Deforrest Ballou Searching diligently for the gradebook, Tom Loftin chuckles over his fiendish motives. Joan Barbash Carol Ann Barrett Maxine Barrus William Barton Linda Baugh Janna Beals Raymond Beauge Kathryn Beeler Mary Jane Bell Patrick Bell Richard Belyea Nancy Benedict muIiimT 150 William Benson Ernie Bevis Tom Blake Judy Blankenship Sue Ann Bleckley Debbie Blough Michael Blough Ricky Blum Linda Blundell Brian Bogan Dawn Bollo Rita Booth Joann Boyle Floyd Bradd Charlotte Bradshaw Bonnie Brooks Deborah Brosha Dennis Brown John Brown Mike Buchan Nancy Buckley Lillian Buckman Mark Bunch Walter Bundy James Burke Elizabeth Burroughs Mary Burton Gail Butler Ronald Campbell Dean Canestra Allan Carr Alan Carraway Paul Carter Valerie Carter Brenda Chapman Cathy Chapman Baby Jags Are Off To A Fresh Start Roger Chapman Donald Chiotos Leroy Chittenden Richard Christiansen Scott Christopher Shauna Chuga Barry Clark Debra Clark Linda Clark Teresa Clark Warren Clarke Richard Cline Thomas Cole Cyril Collins Donna Collins Frances Collins Nancy Connell Frank Conner Sheila Cook Sonja Cook Dennis Cooper Janice Cooper Marty Corbin Bonnie Cox Danny Cox Deborah Cox Ralph Cramer Donald Craver Jane Daniel Glenn Daniels Sandra Dash Mary Davis James Dawson Steve Day Mary DeGroot Thomas Denny Jacquelynn Derrow Carol Deskins Joan Dickson Susan Donohue Shana Dotson Dennis Downing Elizabeth Drennen Edward Duffy Michael Dunn Ted Dutcher Cheryl Edmundson Linda Lee Eggar Cramming to finish the book be¬ fore the next period, Cindy Agee brushes up on her speed reading. 152 Charlo Eidson Barry Ellis Gregory Elwood Jennifer Erie James Evers Wayne Fenwick Brenda Ferguson Sheila Ferguson Steve Ferrell Brian Fincher Debbie Finlay Conrad Fitts Karen Ford Mary Ford Penelope Ford Jess Fowler Barbara Fox Mark Fraley A newly initiated student receives help and assistance at the August freshmen orientation. Freshmen Show Spirit By Winning Last Bonfire Eleanor Frank Janice Frietsch Randy Fyock Vicki Gaines Patricia Galliott Rickey Gaskins Scott Gay Anne Genduso Georgina Georgevitch Larry Gerber Elizabeth Gilchrist Donna Gladden Walter Glod John Godlove Pamela Goforth Kim Gongaware Charles Gooch Gale Gooding Laura Goodman John Goodwyn Ken Gowin Ricky Graves Joyce Green Ken Greenberg Steve Greenberg Mike Gregory Doug Greyer Larry Grimes Denise Gudger Harry Haase 153 Grooving to the sounds of the Decembers Children at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Debbie Paxton hunts for her beau. Danny Hall Mildred Jean Hall Patricia Hallama Linda Hamblin Franklin Hamilton Roderick Harris John Hartsook Charles Hastings Robert Hayhurst Yvette Henderson Julie Henshaw Frank Hepler Kenneth Hepner Carolyn Herbert Lois Herman Janet Herrity Greenhorns Aim High Lillian Hill William Hilton Patricia Hixson Thomas Hohlweg Stephen Holmes Gail Honesty Bonnie Hopkins John Hopkins Darlene Horton Dennis Howard William Howard Sharon Hudson 154 Gary Huff Kenan Hunter Alan Hutchins Rebecca Inman David Jacobs Johnny James Donald Johns Doug Johnson Michael Johnson Barbara Joki David Jones Earl Jones Rebecca Jones Raymond Jonus Mario Julian Elizabeth Kearns Nathan Keen Randy Keller Gail Kelly Cheryl Kennedy Donald Kent Regina Kerns Geotf Kimmel Karen Kinder Susan Kirkland John Klemick Nancy Kline Elizabeth Klingebiel Charles Koch Melissa Kraft David Kreider Terry Krohn Janice Kuhn Barbara Kyle Patricia Kyle Patricia LaFrance Janet Lanagan Robin Lance Michael Lane Caroline Lanham Robert LaPlante Mark Lawell David Leep Larry Levine Valerie Lewis Geneva Lightfoot Linda Littlewood Lawrence Lowry Victor Lutz Gary Magee Michelle Mace Guy Madison Pamela Madsen Richard Maiatice Kathryn Mann Eileen Manville Alice Maroni Julie Martin Renee Masse David Mastropalo Joanne Mayberry James McCann Jonnie McCarroll John McClafferty Larry McClanahan Richard McCormick Ross McDaniel Cheryl McMurray Craig McNulty Claudia Mellott Caroline Menger Patricia Merritt Patricia Metras Paul Meyer Mallory Milich Freshman Cathy Rudacille daydreams about the fun she is having at Falls Church. 156 Striving to reach the top of the blackboard, Denise Wood questions, “Pythagorean Theorem, what ' s that?” Sheila Miller Vicki Moncure Robert Monick Joan Monroe Carolyn Moore Robert Moore Sarah Moore Bernard Moran Michele Moran John Morris Teresa Morrow Brian Mountjoy Frosh Show Enthusiasm By Leading In Magazine Drive Mark Napoli Larry Nelson Cheryl Newton William Nies Kevin O Connell Paulina O Connell Laura Ogden Carolyn OHara Philip Oliver Richard Olivo Stephen ONeill Norma Orem Taking a quick inventory, one lost freshman pon¬ ders over how to sneak successfully into class. 157 WWW Carol Pallansch Jean Parkinson Elizabeth Parmenter Martha Pauly Deborah Paxton James Payne Susan Peterson Patrick Phelan Melinda Pittman Lucinda Plank Michael Pohedra Craig Poole Barbara Porvaznik Thomas Powell Patricia Powers Ricky Preston The Freshmen Take Pride In Their Victorious Sharon Prestera Candace Price Robert Price Stephanie Price Melvin Purvis Linda Reingruber Michael Round Joyce Rowe Karen Rowe Aletha Rowlands Linda Rubin Kathy Rudacille Michael Reynolds Geoffrey Ridgeway Robin Rinker Mark Rodman Noel Rogers Victoria Rollison Nancy Russell Charles Saffell Donna Saffer Lorraine Salisbury Thomas Salisbury Charles Santee 158 Vickie Saunders Louis Scerbo Gary Schafer Philip Scheider Gabriela Schonbach Daryle Schultz Deborah Scott Sharon Scott Bobbie Seabright Milton Sears Mark Sebens Noel Seganish Sandra Seymour Leslie Sharpless Wayne Shelly Brenda Shelor Randoll Shipp Ann Shivelhood Robert Shnayer Jennifer Shull Linda Shull Robert Simmons June Sites Bruce Smith Football Team Hoping for victory, the freshman cheerleaders shout a defiant “Charge! ' 159 Deborah Smith Margaret Smith Mary Smith Michael Smith James Smyth Charles Snader Michael Sours Jeffery Southard Teresa Spada Steven Sparks Dorothy Spilman Lawrence Spilman Laine Sprague Scott Springton John Stemple David Stevens Catherine Stoertz Terry Stone Casey Stratton Deborah Strysko Douglas Summers David Swann Nancy Swift Claudia Szarnicki Class Of 71 Ends Successful Year With A Spring Dance Richard Tarangelo Janise Tate John Taylor Sally Taylor Steven Thoma Debra Thompson Susan Ticknor Michael Tighe Tim Timbrook George Tinner Diane Titus Sharon Titus Jill Todd Richard Toward Reba Trask Patricia Trinkle George Turner Betty Veney Jane Venables James Vosburg Helen Waddell Bryan Walker Christina Walker Douglas Walker 160 Eunice Walker Richard Waller Jack Walkers Michael Ward Philip Warner Susan Watkins Robert Webber Beverly Weber Richard Weber Bruce Weedon Carol Weidman Michele Whitney Marilyn Wilcox Ronald Wilkinson Dianne Williams Donald Williams Joanne Williams Patricia Williams Robert Willis Holly Wilson Rebecca Withers Denise Wood Margaret Wood Sue Woodson -w -. t Sandra Yagyu Frank Yanick Mrs. Heiner, couldn ' t you just give me a little hint on what we re making? pleads Jean 3 arkinson. Younes Yassine Sophomores Take Substantial Strides Toward Prom The fair sex has a monopoly on the government of the sophomore class. Sophomore class officers seated L. to R.—Cecelia Paradise, Cabinet; Diane Boyer, Treasurer. Standing L. to R — Patti Kyle, President; Pat Abrams, Vice- President; Debbie Downey, Secretary. Happy-go-lucky Harvey Payne typifies the sophomore image. The Class of 1970 proved itself one of the most ambitious and efficient organizations in Falls Church High. Having set a goal of a thousand dollars at the beginning of the year, they worked towards achiev¬ ing it. The year was off to a successful start when the sophomores won first place in the homecoming float competition with their rendition, ‘‘We’re Brewing a Viotory. To carry out their float theme, the sopho¬ mores spent many afternoons stuffing their jaguar and building the realistic still. While the proud memory of upsetting the juniors and seniors lingered, they strategically planned their first dues drive and held it immediately after Pride Week. The next big project to tackle was the traditional Sophomore Class Dance which had always lost money for the underclassmen. However, the psy¬ chedelic-inspired “One Step Beyond’’ proved a big financial success for the class. A sockhop was given in April which also made a good profit. To round out their year, the sophomores sponsored the first car wash in the new FCHS, and held unnumbered bake sales and donut sales. Having satisfied their goal, the sophomores were able to look forward to their Prom year without much of the usual last-ditch money raising. 162 Calling roll, Debby Downey surprisingly finds that all sophomore home¬ rooms are represented. Listening attentively, class members get ready to vote for another time- consuming, but money making donut sale. Leader Patti Kyle informs her class of the upcoming sockhop, bakesale, and donut sale. 163 r mpii J.L i W jin., git kw 4 -- w k-rk Ailiitlii MM11 M Patricia Abrams Ruth Agnew James Aker Barbara Allen Catherine Allen Gary Ammons Debbie Amon John Anderson Stanley Anderson Ross Arnold Ethan Arnow Larry Ashwell Francis Ayers Andrew Back John Ball Terrance Ballard Brian Barrett Nancy Bass Robert Batts Mary Baumgardner Bonnie Bealle David Beck Patrick Behan Thomas Bell Psychedelic Dance Proves Successful Charlene Bennett Margaret Berg Lawrence Bertram Glenn Bickharr 1 IK H Ik %ff fill a 11 ■ L i mk h v V Bffi in © W RK IB ' W VnSB A successful outcome of hardhitting work proved to be the psychedelia inspired class dance, utilizing the theme One Step Beyond. 164 Did someone mention a red Triumph?”, inquires Sara Murdock. John Birch Mary Bischof James Black Mary Blackbird Robin Blair Dean Boger Debra Bogle Cheryl Bolin Eric Bolotin Diane Boyer Gerald Boyer Christine Bozarth Phyllis Bradshaw Anne Brooks Robert Brooks Deanna Brown Shari Brown John Brunk Gerome Buck Jennifer Busard David Burtis Charles Burton Lawrence Bussler Lee Canfield Christina Carlson Kathleen Cazalas Curtis Charles William Cheatham Donna Christie Barbara Ciffo Robert Clark Patrice Clark Susan Clements Kathleen Cobert Janean Collett Brenda Collins Norma Collins Deborah Cologne Sharon Connelly Mary Conway Shawn Cook Anne Cooper Michael Cothran James Crum Kenneth Currie Randolf Custer Linda Czarnaski Joe Daiak Danny Daniels Bruce Davidson Charles Davis Cheryl Davis Sharon Davis Edward Davitt Wayne DeFreitas Bill Degroat Christy Delaney Susan Dellinger Carrol Dennis Sophomores Brew Up A Float Victory Laura Dennis Sandra Dennis John Dick Steve Dikes Steven DiSilvio Deborah Downey Terri Dreisonstok Michael Dunkley Robert Eberhardt Patrick Edgell Steven Endacott Margaret Farrell Nervous tension before nine weeks exams causes John Dick to plead with his mom to come rescue him. 166 Suffering from a stray spray of lemon juice, Bill Moore remarks, This just isn’t my day.” Camille Faucette Brooks Feathers Christine Fewell Marilyn Fitchett James Flather Chris Flester Reginald Fletcher Gary Ford Marilyn Forney Albert Fortune Beverly Frazier Donna Frazier David Freeborn Patricia Freeman Sandra Freeman Thomas Friend John Frietsch Judith Fuge Janifer Fulmer Sandra Galloway Christopher Gardner Margaret Garfield Gary Garrison Deborah Gay Robert Gearheart Ronald Gehres Jeffrey Geuder Jonathan Gieseler Virginia Gifford Kathleen Gless Gregory Goff Roger Gongaware Erna Gooch Alan Gooding Walter Gowell Sandra Grant Paul Greenberg James Grenfell Charles Griffith Mary Groger Walter Hahl David Haimson Deborah Hall Stevan Hall Teena Hall Marie Hamilton Jeanne Hampton Doris Hanna Linda Harding Denise Harman Jerry Harper Linda Harrington John Harris Danny Hartsook Stephanie Harvey Gary Haun Margaret Hayes Thomas Healey Debra Henderson David Hennessey Sophomores Place Second In Magazine Drive Kathleen Hennesy Robert Henshaw Andrew Heyman Diana Hilliard Richard Hiner Debra Hogan Jean Honesty Patrick Hoover Rosalind Horton Alfred Horvath Timothy Howard Courland Hunsberger Grizzly looking Jeff McDonald and hippy Michele Maiorana add laughs to the ridiculous class skit. 168 Darryl Hunt Patricia lacono Kenneth Isibel Patricia Jacobs Robert James Robert Jarm John Jeffries Robert Jolley Barbara Jones Marjorie Jones Shirley Jones Susan Jones Preparing to turn everyone on, soul shaker Mike Dunkley tunes up for a groovy sound. Annette Jorgensen Philip Joseph Barbara Kackley Erika Kancler Judy Kearns Kyna Keisor Elaine Kerstetter Donna Keys Barbara Kimble Pamela Kinder Pamela Kingston Dennis Kinnan I Margaret Kirby George Knepley Frances Kobayashi Michael Kopach Robert Kopach James Krein Patricia Kyle Gregory LaCoss David Landry Joyce Landry Patricia Lane Richard Lanier 169 John Leake Wilson Ledane Susan Lee Robin Leskow Nancy Lingar Ada Liptrap Steven Little Dianne Locklear Thomas Loftin James Long Like Lu William Ludwig Deborah Lundell Kurt Lynn Donald MacEachran Linda Maclnnis John Maffett Michele Maiorana Carolyn Major Richard Mann Stephen Maroni Patricia Martin Jay May Michael Maye John McCann John McCarthy Thomas McConnell Jeffrey McDonald John McGraw Victor Meadows Cynthia Melvin Gary Merritt Werner Merz Eugenia Messer Wayne Michael Michael Micale Escaping from lectures on grammar, Ginny Gifford reminisces about her Saturday night date. 170 Cautiously eyeing the teacher, Ken Currie prepares his escape in order to be first in the lunch line. Sophomores Produce Varsity Athletes Douglas Miller Suzanne Miller Elaine Mills Carolyn Mitchell Thomas Monday Harry Moore Willian Moore Margaret Moran Joe Morin Susan Morris Mindy Multog Michael Murphy Bruce Napoli Vicki Nelson Patricia Newkirk Jeanne Nicholson Anne Nolan Paul Norris Gary Norton Loran Nystrom Donald Oehser Dan Oliver David Oliver John Olivo M T | ■XT. David Oliver, as the Sugar Plum Fairy, spreads joy and delight at the magazine drive assembly. Mark Olivola Larry Olson Donald Owens Lark Owings Sherry Painter Stephen Painter Juan Palacios Roberta Pallansch Cecelia Paradise Alice Parker Curtis Parks Robert Parmenter James Parsons Douglas Patt Paul Patt Harvey Payne Robert Payne Richard Pfeiffer Kathleen Phillips Gary Pilkerton Gary Pinkerton Loreen Poe Linda Poff Stephen Pohlig Ann Marie Pometto Daren Poole Maria Portalea Richard Powell David Preston William Prichard Thomas Principato Daniel Rafferty Marsha Ramsey Randy Randall Carol Randle John Redden Gary Reedy Martha Reel Mark Rees Eric Reinemer 172 Alan Reingruber Virginia Reynolds Judith Richardson Brenda Riggleman Suzanne Rock William Rodd Emily Rooney Linda Rooney Oliver Round Sally Rowlett Michael Roy Alice Rubin Danny Rudacille Bruce Ruddle Michael Ryon Mary Sansing Theresa Scerbo Karen Schaffstall Jean Schoellig Michael Schonbach Susan Schowski Stephen Scott Gloria Seay Nancy Seiler Dues Drive Fattens Treasury Christine Selvage Joseph Shaffer Richard Shine Susan Short Ernest Showalter Teresa Shull David Sickle Cynthia Siemers Kenneth Sikes Eddie Simpson Janet Siniard Barbara Skaskiw Concentration and memorization shine through the faces of Sherry Wright and Ruth Agnew. 173 Jane Slinkard Douglas Smith James Smith Hey, Look! A real germ!” exclaims biologist Bob Eberhardt. Thomas Smith William Snyder Charles Southard Michael Southerly Lisa Sowers Joanne Sparks Michael Spence David Stickley Mary Stickman Sophomores Sell Confetti At Homecoming Game Dana Stiff Debra Stinnette Peggy Stoddard Thomas Stoddard Ann C. Sullivan Ann F. Sullivan Gail Sullivan Gina Sullivan Garry Swanson Betty Swink James Tharpe Karl Theile Richard Thoma Raymond Thompson William Thompson William Thorpe Diane Tiffany Terry Till Richard Todd Sharon Todd Elizabeth Trapp Ella Turner Janice Turner Pamela Turner Janis Twigg Vicki Utterback Mark Vandenberg Robert Vandergraff Steven VanWinkle Denise Walters Nan Walters Christine Ward Paul Waymack Cheryl Webber Marc Weiner Marilyn Werner Milton Werner Judith White Christina Wigren John Wiley Kathleen Williams Mark Williams Ronald Williams Gregory Wilson Neill Withers Janet Wood Walter Wood Rory Woodmansee Martha Woodside Roger Woodward Donna Wright Gordon Wright Mitchell Wright Sherry Wright All right, if nobody appreciates my jokes, I ' ll leave, mumbles Robin Blair. Gemma Yermack Paul Zavinsky Junior Class Officers: L. to RSue Yonushonis, President; Beth Richard, Cabinet Rep- Wincing with pain, Kathy Lash suggests that Karen resentative; Sandy Buckley, Secretary; Sally Menger, Vice-President; Tom Richeson, Niccum try a double reverse claw tactic on the Treasurer, seniors. Jo Lynn Lunsford fumes as she realizeds that her counselor just talked her into taking Chinese I. •7M J i 1 1 1 ; l . - P l ; i , Y : i 1 IttV ' 1 ! ■ PTBfTrr L 1 f __ ijl ' u 7 — ! j Juniors Overcome Prom Scare With Ingenuity Mr. Azzara, Junior Class sponsor, is set back by Don Rick ' s progress report on the dues drive. Lack of participation and class spirit dogged each of the junior’s efforts in the beginning of the year. They suffered their third loss in a row to the seniors in the annual bon-fire and the junior’s float again missed first place in the Homecoming competition. One of the year’s biggest money-making events, the Powder Puff game, fell on one of the coldest days of the year. Special elections were held for two offices and Mr. Azzara was asked to be a class sponsor, and later Mrs. McCullough filled the vacancy left by Mrs. Weisiger. With new leadership and the wholehearted support of the new sponsors, the class finally began to erase its “loser” image. When the prom site was selected, the juniors were faced with the grim prospect of raising $1,000 in less than five months. The semi-formal Christmas Dance was held in the beautifully (and painstakingly) decorated cafeteria and was the first Christmas dance to make a profit. The juniors were coaxed, persuaded, and wheedled into paying their dues. A spaghetti dinner was held and netted a fantastic profit for the class. The juniors held a profitable stag dance in place of the traditional, couples-only, Ring Dance. To meet their remaining goal, the class embarked on a vigorous campaign of bake sales, doughnut sales, and even sold tooth¬ brushes. Their dedication resulted in an elegant prom, held at the Mayflower Hotel. Juniors study contemporary American drama with a performance of Max¬ well Anderson’s Barefoot in Athens. i 177 Mary Addison Catherine Amirault David Agee Barry Anderson Nancy Albertson Juanita Anderson James Allen Mary Andrews Randolph Allen Dorothy Anthony Mark Ambler Cliff Armstrong I l Herbert Ashby Mary Bailey Richard Barlett Lewis Bachman Mary Baker Cathy Barrett Judith G. Bailey Michael J. Ball Linda G. Barrett Karen S. Bailey Ann P. Ballou JoAnne Bastress As soon as she gets around the corner, I ' m getting out of this joint, reveals Jim VonRunnen. 178 James Beeler John Betts Carol Bennett Morganne Bennett Richard Bennett Betty Berry Robert Biermann Judy Binns Larry Blake Kevin Bogan Peggy Bertucci Deborah Bono The Class Of 69 Expands In Every Direction Ellen Booth Barbara Bowman Margaret Burdick Pagan Bostwick Scott Boyd Billie Burk Kristin Botkin Tom Bradley Steve Burke Carolyn Bounds Kathleen Brenner Lynda Burkett Nannette Bowers Kyd Brenner Carol Burney George Bowie Betty Jean Bugg Jesses Allen Burns 179 Joe Burns Ken Brown Elizabeth Carlson Della Brewster Sandra Buckley Sheryl Carter Dennis Brooks Delores Burrill Doris Cauble Dixie Brown Paulette Byrd Beverly Chipps With a mighty stretch, Barry Parks hands Greg Dutcher the precious pieces of wood in effort to win the bonfire. Sharon Chittenden Robert Christiansen Susan Clark Bonnie Clyde Nancy Cogan Charles Collins Thomas Collins Lewis Cook Stephanie Cooper Timothy Cooper David Cox Linda Creel 180 Karen Crouch Lucinda Crumbaugh James Daniel Sharon Crouch Edward Currie Harvey Daniels John Crowder Brenda Cutchin Charlene Davis Juniors Begin The Year With Tremendous Spirit Susan Dellas Frank Drago Elizabeth Dennis Laura Drago Richard DiSilvio Paula Drake William Ditto George Drechsler Brenda Dodgion Ronald Ducharme Earl Downing Andree Duckett 181 Louise Dulaney Cynthia Farrell John Franklin Lonnie Fugate Eileen Garvin Richard Dunkum Linda Ferguson Greg Dutcher John Fewell Janet Edwards Jeanine Flavel Joseph Everhard Linda Fling Robert Evers Barbara Foster With Bated Breath The Juniors Wait For The Arrival Of Their Rings Lynn Freeborn Mary Freeborn Betty Freudiger Robert Friend Larry Fritz Ginger Furr Mary Fuson Gordon Gale Joseph Gambardella Danny Gardner Joan Garvin Jeanne Geuder Donald Gill Dari Goble Deborah Gooding 182 Janice Goodman Barry Gress Pat Haley Dennis Gowin John Griffin Doris Hall Glenda Graham Paula Griffin John Hallama Loretta Gramling Jeffery Guild Richard Hamner Deborah Granger Mary Gunnels Wayne Hanson Patricia Granger Maria Gurri Kenneth Harrington Pat Hawkins Doris Heath Mary Ann Herbert Gary Herling Beverly Heywood Robert Hickerson Sharon Hicks Stephen Hicks Janice Hill Charles Hobgood Robert Holliday Linda Holtzman 183 “Hands off! This tie is my prized possession!” scolds Mike Ball as shocked Sue Sanders cringes. Daniel Hudson Patricia Keeler Marilyn Kimmel Greg Hughes Lillian Keels Donald King Herbert Hunter Laura Kennedy Elizabeth King Marsha Hutchison Steven Kessler Jeff King Cynthia Hyatt Carolyn Keys Cindy Kleinfeld Bonnie Isom Debbie Keys Toni Klewicki 184 Lillian Kyle Madalyn Kyle Pamela Jackson Mary Sue Jeffries Gerald Jeglum Dean Johnson James Johnson Robert Johnson Patrick Jones Barbara Jones Juniors Work Desperately To Raise Money For The Prom Earlie Jones Karen LaCoss Mike Lee Faye Jones Kathy Lash Harold Left Jennifer Johnson Susan Lanagan Robert Leibbrandt Kristy Jones Kathleen Lawler Robert Levitt Linda Jones Gary Lee Debbie Linn Peter Jones Glenda Lee Helen Lloyd 185 John Loftis Mike Martinson Donny McDaniel Jo Lynn Lunsford Lynda Matthews Greg McDonald Wanda Madison Janice Mattson Doug McGraw Diane Madsen John Magee John Magill Steve May Raymond McCormick Wendy McCreath Peggy McKinley Tom McLaughlin Tom McMahon “I wish I were out there instead of in here!” laments Terri Riffle. Jock McNulty Peggy Melick Sharon Melvin Chris Mendoza Sally Menger Karen Meyer 186 Paula Meyer Barbara Monick Becky Miller Nancy Moorefield June Miller Marilyn Moran Antigone Milton Debbie Morey Femininity Converts To Strength At The Powder Puff Game David Mitchell Linda Mountjoy George Murray Andrew Ogden Mark Paxton Alan Newman Barbara Orndorff Cathy Paquette Ann Newkirk Vicki Owensby Margaret Pennie Karen Niccum Rhonda Oz Andrew Pittman James Nielson Barry Parks Stephanie Platt Mike Mitchell Diane Morrison Kathy Nies Faith Parsons John Pleacher 187 Brenda Pohlman Craig Poole Janet Poole Jerri Poore Emily Raines Mary Jo Randall John Ratchford Terry Redden Marci Reed Brenda Reedy Karen Rees Kathy Rees Malcolm Reid Randy Rice Beth Richard Tom Richeson Don Ricks Terri Riffle Ricky Barlettand Linda Mountjoy inspire the juniors to sell magazines. John Rock Wayne Rodgers Mike Rose Ken Rosenberg Lee Russell Sue Russell Cindy Ryder Roger Sampson 1S8 air -• «� ■■■■%� r Sue Sanders Elizabeth Santino Dianne Sapp Margy Schafer Anita Scharr Cindy Schmoyer Nancy Seay Bob Sexton Bob Seymour Ricky Sharp Michael Shay Nick Sheble Jane Short Thomas Shull Paul Simon Benny Simpson Elaine Simpson Steve Sipe Class Spirit Rises During Assemblies Reba Sliger Diane Sneed Betty Smith Flo Sobriski Brian Smith Mary Sonnhalter Bob Smith John Sourbeer Elaine Smith Linda Smith Wayne Sours Terrence Speiss 189 Mike Spencer Bill Stryker Terry Thibeault Julie Stack Wayne Sutton Steve Thomas Linda Stafford Jim Swing Lucille Thompson Charles Stange John Tapp David Thorpe Bob Stigers Earl Taylor Bill Ticknor Jay Stribling Larry Taylor Patrick Tighe Juniors Find Time To Socialize Instructing the class as teacher of the day, Jackie Amirault explains the art of flying. Barbara Tilson Don Tomasino Jo Ann Tinner Davi Toole Shirley Tinner Kay Traynham Debbie Tipton Debbie Trinkle 190 Sue Ullman Terry Waggener Candy Whitt Toni Wolcott Scott Veazey Joe Walker Nils Wigren Karen Woltz Jim VonRunnen Krista Wall Linda Wilkens Kathy Woods Karen Vorhauer Greg Weber Gary Williams Wesley Wright Sharon Vorhauer Jesse Wells David Williams Debbie Wurtzbacber Gary Warren Karen Weill Betsy Winsboro Sue Yonushonis Happiness for Dixie Brown and Tommy Shull is going steady and being juniors. 191 Coming Down Home Stretch Senioritis is a happy disease for Jeanette Senior Class Officers—Judy Samuelson, Treasurer; Brian Mitchell, Gooding, Happy Attiliis, and Frank Rogers. President; Sue Sparks, Cabinet Officer; David Hall, Vice-President; Lynn Leeper, Secretary. February was the month of elections for Prom Court and Superlatives. An exciting assembly climaxed the suspense of these awards. 192 Seniors Forsee the Climax of Four Years Coming down the home stretch, the Class of ' 68 performed in style just as they had done in the first three years. Encouraged by their success with the Junior-Senior Prom they entered the year with deter¬ mination and a sort of Midas Touch” which turned each of their projects into a nice crisp green. The year started with a full scale explosion when record crowds flocked to what turned out to be the most successful and enjoyable Homecoming Dance in F.C.H.S.’s long and proud history. Before the clean-up was ever finished, plans were launched for the Sadie Hawkins dance—the wildest and wooliest affair of the year (with the wildest and wooliest band of the year) ! At the first bonfire the senior pyromaniacs did such a fabulous job of burning out their frustrations that all that was left for the second and much less important bonfire was a mere fizzle. The class took a little semester break from activi¬ ties to do a little studying for exams, college boards and college applications in a last effort to brown their way into an institution of higher learning before the mid-year grades came out. Senior enthusiam was so hot that it caused a warm spell to postpone the February ski trip and have a year end beach party to celebrate the long awaited graduation—the last to be held in Constitution Hall. Undoubtedly the members of the Class of ’68 have much to look back on but more important-they have the training which gives them infinite possibili¬ ties to look forward to. Senior Class Sponsors, Mrs. Miles and Mr. Mishou, congratulate Jill Poole. t Senior Class Council— First Row, L. to R.—Lyn Leeper, Judy Davis. Third Row—Jody Lawson, Bill Miller, Nancy Keller. Samuelson, Brian Mitchell, David Hall, Sue Sparks. Second Bev Mountjoy. Row—Beth Hayes, Sandy Patton, Peggy Knight, Barbara 193 Class of ’68 Awards Select Seniors Most Dependable: You can always depend on a woman,” broods David Hall restlessly shifting weight as Sue Sparks changes the tire. Personality Plus: Greg Nelson and Jill Poole whole-heart¬ edly agree that opposites attract—him to her and her to him. 194 Wittiest: A banana cream pie, all for me,” coos Debbie Murdock. Ugh, it tastes like soap.” ttS Ch i lck Howard and Marcia Clark exhibit their assets admired around the world—personality in¬ telligence, and leadership. iy m The better to wash your face with, my dear,” gleefully chuckles Bill Miller. 195 Second Senior Most Athletic: Lea Ann Nystrom and Norman Canfield practice for the Olympics sliding board competition. Most School Spirited: Michele Egnot and Bill Booze equipped to spread their enthusiasm. Friendliest: “A friend is someone to hold in your arms,” concludes Mike Thomas and Sue Winstead. 196 l Assembly Honors Superlatives Most Likely to Succeed: Spoiled by success, Jane Walker and David Campbell are off to another glamorous opening night. Most Talented: For some reason, I can ' t achieve the de¬ sired effect, ma cherie, gesticulates Joe Hare as he sug¬ gests that Lynn Hooper alter her pose. 197 James Easley Akers Joseph Preston Allen Barbara Louise Anderson Linda Gail Anderson Sandra Anderson Warren Stanley Anderson Richard Karl Ashford Anthony Ashley IN THIS CLASSROOM W£ EXPECT If ' SLLECTUAL f TCTLAL : ELECTUAL iNYELLECTUAL CURIOSITY, COURAGE, HONESTY, AND HUMILITY WHEN YOU HAVE ARRIVED AT THIS STAGE. YOU HAVE INDEED Senior Philosophy Big Brother is watching you. Class Of ' 68 Achieves Class rings weather even a madcap senior year. 198 Howard Eugene Attiliis John Francis Austin Susan Jean Atwater Kathleen Marie Austin M I Long Awaited Senior Status Plans for graduation take time and money. 199 Class Meetings Prove Very Informal AKER, WALTER FREDERICK— Wally ' ' —Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Civitan Club 3,4. AKERS, JAMES EASLEY— Jim — Arsenic and Old Lace 2. ALLEN, JOSEPH PRESTON—“Joe’—Homeroom Representative 1; Track 1; Football 1,2; Baseball 2; A.F.S. 3. ALLISON, JAMES D.- Dave ANDERSON, BARBARA LOUISE—“Barbara —George Mason High School, Falls Church, Virginia 1; Bettendorf High School, Betterdorf, Iowa 2,3; Chorus 1; Advance Girls’ Glee Club 2,3; Madrigals 4; Political Science Forum 4; National Honor Society 4; Vice President Tri-S 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Keyettes 4. ANDERSON, LINDA GAIL- Linda -W.T. Woodson 1; I.C.T. Club, Reporter 3, Secretary 4. ANDERSON, SANDY— Sandy ’—Band 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4. ANDERSON, WARREN STANLEY—“Stan ’—. ASHFORD, RICHARD KARL—“Richard”—National Junior Honor So¬ ciety 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Socie ' te ' Honoraire de Francais 3,4; Debate Team 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Paw Print Staff 3,4; Political Sci¬ ence Forum 3,4; Humanities Institute of Fairfax County 3; Mathematics Honor Society 3,4; Homeroom Senator 1; Forum Committee 4; Traffic Safety Council 4; D.A.R. Award 3. ASHLEY, ANTHONY—“Tony”—Football 2. ATTILIIS, HOWARD EUGENE-‘‘Happy ’-Library Staff 1; Library Award 1; Football 1; Basketball 2. ATWATER, SUSAN JEAN—“Susan”—National Junior Honor Society 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4. AUSTIN, JOHN FRANCIS—“John”—Baseball 1,2; Basketball 2; Li¬ brary Staff 3. AUSTIN, KATHLEEN MARIE-“Kathy”-French Club 1; Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 3; Math Assistant 4; Class Treasurer 1,2; National Junior Honor Society 1, Secretary 2; Keyettes 4. AUSTIN, MICHAEL ALAN—“Mike”—Florida Air Academy, Melbourne Florida, 1,2; Swimming Team 2, Rifle Team 2; Drill Team 2; Air Police Squadron 2; Drum and Bugle Corp 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Scuba Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Joy Boys 1,2. BAILEY, FRANCES—“Francis”—. BAKER, CHRISTOPHER HOWARD—“Chris”—. BALL, SHARON LEE—“Sherry —Mixed Chorus 1; Office Staff 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Keyette Club 3, Chaplain 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4. BALL, SHIRLEY, JEAN—“Shirley”—Girl ' s Chorus 1; A.F.S. 3,4; Clinic Staff 4. BALLOU, SUSAN EMILY— Sue ’—Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Y.F.C. 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Cheerleading Club 2,3; Kaden Club 3, His¬ torian 4; S.C.A. Representative 2,3,4. BARKER, ELLEN CAROL- Carol”-F.B.L.A. 4. BARRACK, DAVID WILLIAM—“David ”—Football 1; Basketball 1; Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . BARRETT, BARBARA—“Barbara”—St. Maria Goretti High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1. BARRETT, BETTY JOANN— Joann”—Deep Creek High School, Balti¬ more, Maryland 2; Marshall High School 2; Student Council 2; F.T.A. 1; Guidance Staff 1,2; Office Staff 1,2; Bookroom 3. BARRUS, SHARON LEIGH—“Sherry —Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2; Latin Club 2; Acappella Choir 3; F.B.L.A. 4. BATES, RICHARD M.-“Ritchie”-Band 1,2,3,4. BATT, JERRY REED— ' Jerry ' —George Mason High School 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Forensics 1; Sci¬ ence Award 3. BAUMGARDNER, BRENDA GAE—“Benny ’—Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Y.F.C. 1; Library Staff 1; Art Club 3; Office Staff 3,4. BECK, FRANCENA ANN—“Fran or Becky”—Softball 1,2; A.F.S. 3,4; “Oliver 3; “The Fortune Teller 3; Jaguar Business Manager 3; Star- lytes 3,4; German Club 4; Art Club 4. BECK III, THOMAS WILLIAM- Tom ' -Band 1,2,3,4 40ft Frances Bailey Sharon Lee Ball Christopher Howard Baker Shirley Jean Ball Buddy Harris and Peggy Skinner: With this ring I thee wed, Another poor bachelor bites the dust. 200 Bev Mountjoy seems to enjoy the subjects which are over her head. Susan Emily Ballou Sharon Leigh Barrus Francena Ann Beck Ellen Carol Barker Richard M. Bates Thomas William Beck III Barbara Theresa Barrett Jerry Reed Batt Len William Beech Betty Joann Barrett Brenda Gae Baumgardner Gary David Behrend 201 Notice something new about me?” asks Judy Fallin. Virginia Bennett Linda Bisson Donna Reene ' Bogle Kevin Richard Bickham George Bobby Barbara Jean Boland Seniors Advocate Winter Ski Trip William E. Booze Elissa Antoinette Bowen Owen C. Botkin Elizabeth Colleen Boyer 202 Patricia Ann Boyette Martha Jo Bradshaw Lary Ann Braun Robert Brescia I ' ve heard of weird Senior privileges, but this is ridiculous! laughs Linda Griffith. I’ll remember that next line without looking, if it kills me!” promises Dave Vernon BEHREND, GARY DAVID— Gary ' —A.F.S. 3,4; “It ' s Academic Team 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Senator 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Okla¬ homa 2; The Fortune Teller 3; National Junior Honor Society 1, Vice President 2; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Math Honor Society 3, President 4; Semi-finalist for Student Abroad 3; Key Club, Historian 4; Senior Council 4. BEECH, LEN WILLIAM—“Lenny —Basketball 1,2,3; German Club 1; Y.F.C. 3,4. BENNETT, VIRGINIA-“Virginia -. BICKHAM, KEVIN RICHARD—“Kevin”—Joy Boys 3,4; Y.F.C. 4; Li¬ brary Staff 4. BISSON, LINDA—“Linda”—. BOBBY, GEORGE— George —French Club 2; Joy Boys 2,3, Vice President 4; A.F.S. 2,3; Y.F.C. 4. BOGLE, DONNA REENE— Donna —F.H.A. Club 4; Torch Banner Club 4; DECA 4. BOLAND, BARBARA JEAN- Barbara -. BOOZE, WILLIAM E.— Bill —Joy Boys 3, President 4; Key Club 3,4; Y.F.C. 3,4. BOTKIN, OWEN C.-“Owen -Civitans 4. BOWEN, ELISSA ANTOINETTE—“Lisa —Girls Chorus 1; “Pillow Talk 2; “Ask Any Girl” 2; Variety Show 2; “Oklahoma” 2; Yearbook Staff 3; I.C.T., Vice President 4. BOYER, ELIZABETH COLLEEN— Colleen”—Kaden Club, Sergeant- At-Arms 3. BOYETTE, PARTICIA ANN—“Pat”—Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; A.F.S. 4; F.B.L.A. 4. BRADSHAW, MARTHA JO-“Martha -Pep Club 1,2; Y.F.C. 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 1; A.F.S. 1; Ice Skating Club 1; F.B.L.A. 2, 3,4; German Club 3; Keyette Club 3,4. 203 Powder Puff Girls Turn Animal Joann Breyer Mary Kay Buckingham Joel Bradley Burnham David Frederick Campbell Richard Eugene Brown John Philip Burkett Michael Clay Calhoun Janet Louise Canfield Don ' t try to wiggle it off cause I ' m not going to give it back.” Norman Jackson Canfield Jane Linda Cappio Karen Carlson Daniel Jennings Carrier i 204 BRAUN, LARY ANN— Lary —Ice Skating Club 1,2; Chess Club 3; J.B. 3; Out of the Frying Pan” 4; German Club 4; Drama Club 4. BRENNER, LINDA ANNE— Linda”—Central High School, Wood- stock, Virginia 2,3; Rodeo Chairman 1; Junior Miss Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; F.H.A. 2; Junior Degree 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; DE Club 4. BRESCIA, ROBERT— Pat”—. BREYER, JOANN— Joann”—. BROOKS, MORRIS— Morris”—Luther Jackson 1; Basketball 1,2; Band 2,3,4. BROWN, RICHARD EUGENE— Rick”—Groveton 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3. BUCKINGHAM, MARY KAY— Mary —National Junior Honor So¬ ciety 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3; Y.F.C. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . BURNHAM, JOEL BRADLEY- ' Joel ' -Wrestling 1,2; Football 1; Band 1,2,3,4. BURKETT, JOHN PHILLIP— John —Political Science Forum, Presi¬ dent 3,4; Rifl e Club 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 4. CALHOUN, MICHAEL CLAY- Mike”-Mixed Chorus 1,2. CAMPBELL, DAVID FREDERICK—“David”—Southwest High School, Atlanta, Georgia 1; Latin Club 1,2, Vice President 3; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Oliver” 3; Fairfax County Chorus 3,4; Boy ' s State 3; Latin Award 3; Prideweek Chairman 4; Madrigals 4; Key Club 4. CANFIELD, NORMAN JACKSON-”Norman -Football 1,2, Letter 3,4; Wrestling 1,2, Letter 3,4. CANFIELD, JANET LOUISE— Janet”—Clinic Assistant 2,3; Office Staff 4; Business Assistant 4; Pep Club 4. CAPPIO, JANE LINDA— Jane”—Pep Club 1; Paw Print 1, Literary Co-Ed 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Kaden Club 3, Treasurer 4; Year¬ book Staff, Copy Editor 4; G.A.A. 4; Quill Scroll Honor Society 3,4; Homeroom Senator 3,4; I.C.C., Attendance Secretary 4. CARLSON, KAREN—“Karen”—. CARRIER, DANIEL JENNINGS— Dan —Football 1; Chess Club 3; Political Science 3, Vice President 4; Oliver” 3; Office Staff 3,4; De¬ bate Club 4. CARTER, RICHARD WARREN- Rick -I.C.T 1,2. CHAPMAN, JAMES ALVIN- Jim -French Club 3; Fish 4 Wild¬ life Club 4 CHESSER, ROGER L — Roger —Hong Kong 1,2,3; Inter-House Sports 1,2,3; Inter-School Sports 1,2,3; Duke of Edinburgh 3; Ger¬ man Club, Treasurer 4. CHEWNING, GARY WAYNE— Gary”—Swim Club 1,4; Class Presi¬ dent 1,2; Homeroom Representative 1; One Man Art Show—2nd Place 2; Key Club 2, Board Member 3, President 4, Paw Print 2, Art Editor 3,4; “Oklahoma 2; “Ask Any Girl 2; Oliver 3; Bald Soprano 3; Blithe Spirit 3; J.B. 3; West Memorial Drama Award 3; Boy ' s State 3; Thespian Honor Society 3,4; S.C.A. Vice President 4; Quill Scroll Honor Society 4; Pappy Yokum 4. CHILDRESS, ROBERT GORDON— Robby —Baseball 1; Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . CHRIST, JON CHRIS— Jon —Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 3; A F.S. 4; Civitans 4. CHRISTIE, JOAN MARIE- ' Joan -Pep Club 1; Library Staff 1, F.B. L A. 2,3; Office Staff 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Y.F.C. 4 CLARK, MARCIA JANE—“Marcia”—Pep Club 1; Kaden Club 3, Cor¬ responding Secretary 3; Cheerleading Club 1,2, Treasurer 3, His¬ torian 4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Co-Captain 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Sweetheart Court 1; Home¬ coming Court 2, Queen 4; Prom Court, Maid-of-Honor 3; Sweetheart Chairman 3; Magazine Drive 4; S.C.A. Senator 2. CLEMENTS, SANDRA GALE— Sandy”—F.H.A. 1; Clinic Staff 4. COCKERILL, JAMES— Jim”—. COFFEY, MARY CATHERINE—“Mary Catherine ' -Softball 2; F.B. L.A. 4. COLLINS JR., WILLIAM FREDERICK—“Ricky —Baseball 2; Fish Wildlife Club 3,4; Rifle Club 3,4. COONEY, SANDRA LEE— Cooney —Pep Club 1,2; Kaden Club 2, Historian 3,4; Athletics 1; Art Club 3; Guidance Staff 4. COOPER, CAROLE ANN- Carol”-A.F.S. 2; Pep Club 2,3. COVINGTON, MARY LEE-”Mark”-“Oklahoma” 2; Ask Any Girl 2; “J.B.” 3; Blithe Spirit” 3; Variety Show 3; Drama Club 4. Marcia Clark explains magazine drive pro- Richard Warren Carter cedure to SCA representatives. Jon Chris Christ James Alvin Chapman Joan Marie Christie Robert Gordon Childress Marcia Jane Clark John McConnell goes into uncontrollable hysteria as he sees the results of another successful orank. Sadie Hawkins leaves the student body penniless. “Senior Slump” sets in on Lynn Hooper and Jody Lawson. Gary Wayne Chewning Sandra Gale Clements William Frederick Collins Jr. Sandra Lee Cooney James Cockerill Carole Ann Cooper -c : . ss. Sadie Hawkins Causes Northern Virginia Coin Shortage Mark Lee Covington Laura Jane Crider Mary Robin Crabtree Patricia Marie Crown Florence Elaine Cragle Barbara Lee Davis Margaret Lee Cragle Douglas Michael Decerbo Oh teacher, oh teacher, I know the answer! persists Sandy Cooney, the live wire of the class 207 Kenneth E. DeLorenzo Pat Dolan obviously wants his Senior Phyllis Anne DePriest Scholastic. Jonathan Charles Denny Deborah Lynn Dietsch Patricia Ann DeTemple Kathleen Norma Dodd ' 68 Bonfire Builders Do It Again CRABTREE, MARY ROBIN—‘Robin ' —American Community School, Lebanon 2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Chorus 2; French Club 2; Torch Banner Club 3, Secretary 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Political Science Forum, Sec¬ retary 4; Forum Committee, Secretary 4; S.C.A. Senator 4. CRAGLE, F. ELAINE— Elaine”—Basketball 1,2,4; Softball 2,4, Cap¬ tain 1; Art Club 3; Star-lytes, Secretary 3, Sergeant-At-Arms 4. CRAGLE, MARGARET LEE-“Peggy”-Basketball 1,2,4, Letter 3; Softball 1,2, Emblem 3; R.T.A. 1, Treasurer 2; Torch Banner Club 2; Hockey Manager 3. CRAGLE, MARGARET LEE-“Peggy”-Basketball 1,2,4, Letter 3; Softball 1,2, Emblem 3; R.T.A. 1, Treasurer 2; Torch Banner Club 2; Hockey Manager 3. . CRIDER, LAURA JANE—“Laura”—Ice Skating Club 1, Vice Presi¬ dent 2; Chess Club 1,2; Choral Department 1,2; Y.F.C. 2; Schoolstore Staff 3,4. CROWN, PATRICIA MARIE- Patti”-. DAVIS, BARBARA LEE— Barbie”—Mixed Chorus 1; “Oklahoma” 2; “Oliver” 3; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Traffic Safety 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; County Chorus 3,4; Senior Council 4. DAVIS, JAMES EUGENE—“Jim”—Football 1,2,3. DECERBO, DOUGLAS MICHAEL—“Doug —. DELORENZO, KENNETH E.-“Ken”-Wreslting 2,3,4. DENNY, JONATHAN CHARLES-“Jon”-Basketball 1,2,4, Letter 3; Basketball Award 3; Junior Civitan Club 4. DEPRIEST, PHYLLIS ANNE—“Phyllis Anne”-Rock Hill High School Ironton, Ohio 1,2; Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; I.C.T. 4. DETEMPLE, PATRICIA ANN-“Pat”-Pep Club 1; Kaden Club 2,3,4; Class Secretary 1,2; Homeroom Senator 2,4. DIETSCH, DEBORAH LYNN—“Debbie —A.F.S. 3; Quill Scroll Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; German Club, Secretary 4; Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; German Club, Secretary 4; Jaguar Journal, Assistant Editor, 2nd Page 3; Editor 2nd Page 4; Journalism Award 3. DODD, KATHLEEN NORMA— Kathy”—F.T.A. 1; Softball 1; Basket¬ ball Manager 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Art Award 2,3; Art Club 3, President 4; Powder Puff 3; 3; Star-lytes 4, President 3. DODGION, CHERYL ANN-“Cheryl”-. DOLAN, PATRICK CLARK—“Pat”—McLean High School 1; Basket¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Junior Civitans 3,4; Injun Polecat 4. DRAGO, LAURA ANN— Laura”—Freshman Council 1; Hockey 1; Bask etball 1 , Jaguar Journal, Reporter 2, Exchange Editor 2,3; “Oklahoma” 2; Press Bureau 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Powder Puff 3. DRONENBURG, JEANETTE LOUISE-“Jeanette -German Club 1,2,3,4; Paw Print Staff 2,3,4; Star-lytes 3, Vice President 4; “Oliver” 3. DUCKER, GAIL CAROLYN- ' Gail -A.F.S. 2; Pillow Talk” 2; “Oklahoma 2; “Ask Any Girl 2; “J.B. 3; “The Bald Soprano 3; “Oliver” 3; “Blithe Spirit” 3; “The Fortune Teller” 3; “Out of the Frying Pan” 4; Drama Club, President 4. DUKE, GEORGIA WILLA—“George”—Syracuse, New York 1,2; Fo¬ rensics 2; Oklahoma” 2; “Oliver” 3; Art Club 4. DUKES, DANNY LEE-“Danny“-Basketball 1,2; Rifle Club 3. DUNCAN, DIANE—“Diane”—. DUNMIRE, LINDA LEE—“Linda —F.B.L.A. 4; V.O.T. 4. EGNOT, MICHELE MARIE-“Michele”-Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer¬ leader 1,3, Captain 2,4; Cheerleading Club 2,3, Recording Secretary 1, President 4; Sweetheart Court 1; Kaden Club 4, Chaplain 3; I.C.C. 4; Wolf Gal 4. ELDRIDGE, PATTY ANN-“Prith”-Powder Puff 3; Pep Club 3; F.B. L A. 4. ELLIS, LOUISE GRAHAM—“Louise —Izmir High School, Izmir, Turkey 1; Monmouth Regional High School, Fort Momouth, New Jersey 1; “Blithe Spirit” 3; “The Fortune Teller” 3. ERLER, RONALD BARRY—“Ronn”—Band 1,2,3,4; Ice Skating Club 1; Music Solo Festival 1,2,3,4; Regional Science Fair 2; “Oklahoma” 2; “The Fortune Teller 3; Joy Boys 3; A.F.S. 3,4; O.T.L.B. 4. EYLES, KATHLEEN LORRAINE—“Kathy”—Fitchburg High School, Fitchburg, Mass. 1,2; Intramurals 2; F.H.A. 3; Art Club 4; Guidance Office Staff 4. 208 Cheryl Ann Dodgion Danny Lee Dukes Patrick Clark Dolan Diane Duncan V-l-C-T-O-R-Y that ' s the senior battlecry Jeanette Louise Dronenburg Gail Carolyn Ducker Seniors chalk up another one. FALUN, JUDITH CARROLL-“Judy -lce Skating Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; ' Oklahoma” 2; F.T.A. 1; Kaden Club 3,4; Powder Puff 3; Yearbook Staff, Head Typist 4. FERGUSON, PATRICIA LEE- Pat ' -Girls’ Chorus 2; Hockey 3; F.B.L.A. 4. FERRONE, ANITA F.- Beef-Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2; Ice Skating Club, Secretary 2; Homeroom Senator 1.3,4; Y.F.C. 1,2,4; F.B.L.A. 3; County Clinic (choral) 3; “Oklahoma 2; Oliver 3; The Fortune Teller” 3; Powder Puff 3,4; Keyettes 4. FISHER, JAMES JOHN-”Jim -Key Club 3,4 FLAGGS, DONALD L—“Don”—Chess 1, Chess Team 2,3; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4. FLESTER, STEVAN EUGENE- Steve -National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Football 2; German Club 3, Vice President 4; Rifle Club 3, President 4; Political Science Forum 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4. 209 Six Seniors Participate In Girl ' s State And Boy’s State Tom Perfetti improves international relations. Linda Lee Dunmire Louise Graham Ellis Michele Marie Egnot Ronald Barry Erler Patricia Ann Eldridge Kathleen Lorraine Eyles Cragle coaxes the ball towards a strike. 210 ' 1 Judith Carroll Fallin Donald L. Flaggs Glen Albert Foster Calvin Hewitt Fulmer Patricia Lee Ferguson Steven Eugene Flester Frederick Dean Fravel Cynthia L. Furlow Anita F. Ferrone James Fisher FOSTER, GLEN ALBERT— Glen ”—The American High School, Netherlands 1; Chess Club 1,2; Science Club 2; Math Honor Society 4; Interscholastic Math Team 4. FRAVEL, FREDERIC DEAN— Fred”—National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Political Science Forum 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; French Honor Society 3, President 4; Math Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; A.F.S. 3; Interscholastic Safety Council 3,4; Key Club 3, Vice President 4; I.C.C. 4; S.C.A. Forum Chairm an 4. FULMER, CALVIN HEWITT—“Hughy”—. FURLOW, CYNTHIA L.- Cindy -I.C.T. 3. GALLAHAN, WILLIAM LEWIS-“Louie”-Football 1,2, Letter 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Civitans 2,3, Chaplain 4. GARFIELD, LAWRENCE- Larry -Basketball 1,2,3. GARRETT III, DANIEL B.- Dan”-. GAUT, CHARLENE KAY— Charlene”’—Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2. GERBER, KAREN LYNN— Karen”—F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2; A.F.S. 3; F.B.L.A. 3. GODLOVE, ESTHER DARLENE— Darlene”—Mixed Chorus 1; Oklahoma”’ 2; Oliver 3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Torch Banner Club 3,4. GOFF, LONDA J.-“Londa”-. GOODING, JEANETTE SUE-“Jan”-Girl Senator 1; Pep Club 1,2; S.C.A. Representative 1,2; Keyette Club 2,4, Sergeant-At-Arms 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4. GOODWIN, RANDY— Randy’—Petersbury High School; Band 3. GOODWYN, JEFF HEWITT-“Jeff”-British School, Montevideo, Uruguay 1; Catalina High School, Tucson, Arizona 2; Carol Morgan, Santo Domingo 3; Madrigals 4. GOOCH, CARVETH WILLIAM- Carveth’’-Band 1,2,3,4. GOWIN, BELINDA FAYE- Billie”-Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Prom-Pom 2; Flag Twirler 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4. GRABILL, MAUREEN ELIZABETH— Maureen”—Band 1,2,3,4; Keyette Club 3, President 4. GREENFIELD, DEBBY CHERYL— Debby — Oklahoma 2; Will O” The Wisp” 2; Art Award 2; Concert Choir 2,3; Torch Banner Club 2,3,4; A.F.S. 4. GREGORY, KATHLEEN MARCELLA-“Kathy”-Basketball 1; F.H.A. 1; Treasurer 2; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Torch Banner Club 3,4. GRIFFIN, PAULA LOUISE— Paula —Burlingame High School, Burlingame, Kansas 1,2; Keyette 1; F.B.L.A. 4. GRIFFITH, LINDA KATHERINE— Linda”’—Culpepper High School, Culpepper, Virginia; Pep Club 1,2; “Oklahoma” 2; F.B.L.A. 2, Sec¬ retary 3, Vice President 4; A.F.S. 3. GROSVENOR, GEOFFREY— Geoff”—Band 1,2,3,4. GROVES, JEFFREY MAXWELL— Jeff” ' —. GUERIN, RONALD THOMAS- Ronny”-Football 1; French Club 1,2; Advertising Chairman 1,2. HAASE, VALERIE ANN- Val ’-lce Skating Club 1; Y.F.C. 1; Pep Club 1; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; District Science Awards 3; Torch Banner Club, Treasurer 4; Math Honor Society 4. HALEY, JOHN PATRICK- Jack ' -French Club 1; Football 1,2; Na¬ tional Junior Honor Society 1,2; Junior Civitan 2,3,4; Library Staff 3; A.F.S. 3,4. HALL, DAVID BLAKELY—“David’—Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Debate Team 2,3, Captain 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Political Science Forum 3,4; Office Staff 3,4; Class Vice President 4. 211 William Lewis Gallahan Daniel B. Garrett III Karen Lynn Gerber Londa J. Goff Lawrence Garfield Charlene Kay Gaut Esther Darlene Godlove Carveth William Gooch HALL, STEVAN A.—“Steve”—Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3,4. HAMILTON, THELMA LUCILLE—“Thelma”—Spanish Club 1; S.C.A. Representative 2,3,4; Kaden Club 4, Treasurer 2,3; Yearbook Staff 3,4; G.A.A. 4. HANNA, JANET—“Janet”—. HARE, WENDELL JO—“Joe —Concert Choir 2,3; “Oklahoma” 2; “The Fortune Teller” 3; “J.C.” 3; “Oliver” 3; “Blithe Spirit 3; “Out of the Frying Pan’’ 4; Drama Club, Treasurer 4; Madrigals 4; Office Staff 4. HARNAGE, KENNETH R.-“Kenny”-. HARRIS, JOHN D.-“David”-. HARRIS, KRISTINE—“Kris”—J.E.B. Stuart 3; Kaden Club 2,4. HAY, KAREN ANN—“Karen”—Albany High School, Albany, New York 2; McKinley High School, Washington, D.C. 3; Dramatics 1; Debate Club 1; Library Staff 1; American Civilization Conference 3. HAYES, ELIZABETH SUSAN-“Beth”-Press Club 1, Secretary 2; S.C.A. Representative 2,3; Torch Banner Club 2,4, Historian 3; Debate Club 3,4; Jaguar Journal 1,2, News Editor 3, Literary Editor 4; Journalism Conventions 2,3,4; Journalism Award 3; Quill Scroll Honor Society, Vice President 4; Senior Council 4. HEGWOOD, LOIS G.—“Lois”—National Honor Society 3,4. HERBERT JR., WILLIAM NORMAN-“Bill”-Football 1,2,3,4; Base¬ ball 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Y.F.C. 1,4; Student Staff 3,4; Civitans 4. HERRITY, BERNARD THOMAS-“Tom -Wrestling 1; DECA 2,3. HERSHEY, SUSAN JEANNE-“Sue”-Pep Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3. HESS, LARRY S.—“Larry”—Fairbanks High School 1; Mount Vernon High School 2; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; Jaguar Journal Staff 3. HILL, FRED EUGENE—“Fred”—. HITE, WENDALL RAY—“Buddy”—Marshall High School 1; I.C.T. 3; D.E. 4. HIXSON, DONALD JOSEPH-“Don”-Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Science Fair Award 2; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Library Staff 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Joy Boys 4; Build¬ ing Grounds Chairman 4; Prom Committee 3. 212 Please pass me! If you don’t I ' ll have to quit cheerleading! pleads Michele Egnot. ’68ers Sharpen Their Brains For College Boards You better take that back!” warns Tom Perfetti. Running your fingers through my hair just thrills me!” giggles Pat DeTemple. Jeanette Sue Gooding Debby Cheryl Greenfield Jeff Hewitt Goodwin Kathleen Marcella Gregory Belinda Faye Gowin Maureen Elizabeth Grabill Linda Katherine Griffith Geoffrey Grosvenor 213 Jeffery Maxwell Groves David Blakely Hall Ronald Thomas Guerin Stevan A. Hall Valerie Ann Haase Thelma Lucille Hamilton John Patrick Haley Janet Hanna Dan Carrier isn ' t sleeping . . . he’s just bashful. Gary Smith looks like he ' s got something up his sleeve. Kenneth R. Harnage John D. Harris Wendall Jo Hare Kristine Harris Senior Float Victory Goes Up Up And Away Elizabeth Susan Hayes Lois G. Hegwood The senior homecoming float proudly displays that Seniors go UP, UP, AND AWAY with spirit. fifjSn tfl I v ifl r ' W Susan Jeanne Hershey Larry S. Hess Wendall Ray Hite Lynn Celeste Hooper William Norman Herbert Jr. Fred Eugene Hill Donald Joseph Hixson Ralph C. Hoover Junior-Senior Basketball Chuck Howard ponders over SCA matters. Royalty strolls through Azalea Park. HOOPER, LYNN CELESTE-“Lynn -Cheerleader, Captain 1; Pillow Talk ” 2; Ask Any Girl” 2; Oklahoma 2; J.B.” 3; Bald Soprano 3; “Out of the Frying Pan 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Kadens 2,3, 4; Thespian Honor Society 3, Historian 4; Yearbook Staff, Photo¬ grapher 4; Prideweek Chairman 4. HORNE, RONALD CHESTER—‘‘Ronnie’’—Skindiving Club 1. HORNING, DEBORAH LEE—“Debbie”—George Mason High School 3; Oliver 3; Art Club 3. HOWARD, CHARLES LYNN- Chuck’-Boy Senator 1; Football 1,2, Letter 3; Track 1,2; Y.F.C. 2; Class Cabinet Officer 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Class President 3; National Junior Honor Society 1, President 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Harvard Book Award 3; Boys’ State 3; S.C.A. President 4. HUDSPETH, SUSAN ELIZABETH—“Sue”—Mixed Chorus 1; A.F.S. 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Office Staff 3; Keyettes 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. HUNSBERGER, DEBORAH LOUISE-‘‘Debby“-Mixed Chorus 1,2; Y.F.C. 1,2,3; Clinic Staff 3; Bookstore Staff 3,4; Concert Choir 3; Torch Banner Club 3, Sergeant-At-Arms 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Senior Council 4. JAMES, RONAL HUDSON-“Ronnie”-Football 1. JENKINS, VIVAN LEE— Vivian”—J.E.B. Stuart 1; Gymnastics Award 1; F.H.A. 1; Clinic Staff 3; V.O.T. 4; F.B.L.A. 4. JOHNS, WILLIAM LEE— Bill”— JONES, THOMAS—“Tom”—Football 1. JONES, WILLIAM MADISON-“Bill”-Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Civitans 4. JOHNSON, JANET CATHARINE—“Janet”—National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Jaguar Journal, Assistant 2nd Page Editor 2, Editorial Editor 3, News Editor 4; Quill Scroll Honor Society 3, President 4; Forum Committee 4; Chairman Weekly Bulletin 4. JULLIEN, GILBERT LAWRENCE— Gil”—Science Club 1; Ice Skating Club, President 1; Joy Boys 1; Drama Light Technician 2, 3,4; Thespian Honor Society, Sergeant-At-Arms 2,3,4; S.C.A. 4. KASULAITIS, DONALD J.- Don -. KELLER, NANCY LEE—“Lee”—Pep Club 1; Homeroom Senator 2: French Club 2; A.F.S. 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; Class Treas¬ urer 3; Keyettes 2,3, Treasurer 4; Senior Council 4; Girls’ State 3. KELLER, SUSAN MARIE—“Sue”—German Club 1,2; Torch Banner Club 2; A.F.S. 3,4; Paw Print 2,3, Co-Editor 4. KIMMEL, WARREN ROBERT-“Warren“-Jefferson High School, Rochester, New York 1; Representative 2; V.I.C.A. 4. KLEIN, ALBERT DEE-“Albert”-. KNIGHT, MARGARET JO-“Peggy”-Pep Club 1; French Club 2; Kadens 2,3, Secretary 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Office Staff 4$Senior Council 4. KURYLO, WALLY CLARK-“Wally”-Spanish Club, Vice President 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4; S.C.A. Senator 2,3,4; Ameri¬ can Field Service 2,3,4, Miss Strawberry Rash 3; Regional Traffic Safety Conference 2; Election Committee 4; Partners of Alliance 4; Public Relations 4; Torch Banner Club 4, Sergeant-At-Arms 2, Re¬ cording Secretary 3; “Out of the Frying Pan” 4; Cave Girl 4, LANGSTON, RANDALL LEE—“Randy”—Pennsauken High School, New Jersey 1; Fish Wildlife Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Library Staff 4; Senior Council 4. LANIER, MICHAEL THOMAS-“Mike”-Library Staff 2,3; “Okla¬ homa” 2; “J.B.” 3; “Blithe Spirit” 3; Out of the Frying Pan” 4; Key Club 3,4; Office Staff 4; Drama Club, Vice President 4. LAUFFER, BARBARA J.— Barb”—Softball 2; Star-lytes, Chaplain 4. LAWSON, JOSEPHINE— Jody”—Basketball 1; German Club 2,3,4; “Oklahoma” 2; “Oliver” 3; “J.B.” 3; “Out of the Frying Pan 4; Girl’s Baseball Manager 3; A.F.S. 3, Sergeant-At-Arms 4; Forensics 3; Con¬ cert Choir 4; I.C.C. 4; Keyettes 4. LEAVITT, ANGELA LYNN—“Angie”—Mixed Chorus 1,2; D.E. 2,3, Treasurer 4. LEEPER, MARILYN ANNE—“Lyn”—Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 3; Kadens 3, Corresponding ' Secretary 4; Safedriving Award 3; Yearbook Staff, Advertising Editor 4; Class Secretary 4. LIPTRAP, CAROLYN LAVERNE—“Lippy —. LITTEN, MAUDENE MARIE—“Maudene”—Pep Club 1; Pep Squad 1; Representative 1; Band 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Y.F.C. 4; Keyettes 4. 216 Game In The Basket Now which boy should I ask to the Sadie Hawkins Dance?” ponders Tina Oehser. I wash it in rain water, then roll it on beercans, and it still comes out like this, sighs Melanie Marcus. Deborah Lee Horning Susan Elizabeth Hudspeth Charles Lynn Howard Deborah Louise Hunsberger Ronald Hudson James William Lee Johns Vivian Lee Jenkins Janet Catharine Johnson 217 “Big deal, so Mike Marcellin can afford a school lunch’’ mopes the deprived Gary Chewning. Seniors Attend Missouri Safety Council Thomas Jones Susan Marie Kelley William Madison Jones Warren Robert Kimmel Gilbert Lawrence Jullien Albert Dee Klein Nancy Keller Margaret Jo Knight 218 Wally Clark Kurylo Josephine Lawson Maudine Marie Litten Randall Lee Langston Angela Lynn Leavitt Wayne O. Lowry Michael Thomas Lanier Marilyn Anne Leeper Lawrence John Lucas Barbara J. Lauffer Carolyn LaVerne Liptrap Powder Puffer Lynn Leeper looks like she had a rough practice. “If I lose my balance, I ' m going to kill that quarterback. I told her not to throw it so hard,” mumbles Sue Rowe. Douglas Lee Maher Eva Lyons Melanie Jane Marcus Paul D. Martin Lynn Elizabeth Maiorana Michel Emile Marcellin 220 Plans Made For Spring Boat Party Parker May John Dennis McConnell Christine Lynn Mead Paula Kay Meade Mary Anna McCann David Michael McDaniel Harry Kingsley Mead Linda Ann Meader Roger Allan McClain Susan Anne McClanahan Michael Francis McLaughlin Margaret M. McMahon In the back of the class Linda Rosser and Lynn Maiorana eagerly devour needed sustenance. 221 Senior Class Treasury Begins To Bulge {K, 5 ■ I 1 f 1 f 1 . { 4 . X ! The Senior Class worries about one thing—money. Pamela Jean Medd Barbara Elizabeth Merz Gisela Gertrud Merz William Richard Miller LOWRY, WAYNE O.—“Wayne”—S.C.A. Representative 1. LUCAS, LAWRENCE JOHN-“Larry”-Band 1,2,3,4; Fish Wildlife Club 2; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; German Club 2,3,4; Hootenanny 2,4; Variety Show 3; “Oklahoma’ 1 2; “The Fortune Teller” 3; “Will O’ The Wisp” 2; Drama Club 4; Folk Club 4. LUEHRS, KENNETH PETER—“Ken”—. LYONS, EVA—“Eva”—. MAHER, DOUGLAS LEE—“Doug” —Band 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 3; All Regional Band 4. MAIORNA, LYNN ELIZABETH—“Rat”—W.T. Woodson 2; Pep Club 1; French Club 3; Kadens 3, President 4. MALONE, JOHN MIKE—“Mike”—Breckenridge High School, Breck- enridge, Texas 2,3. MARCELLIN, MICHEL EMILE-“Mike’’-Football 1. MARCUS, MELANIE JANE— Melanie”—Class, Sergeant-At-Arms 1; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Jaguar Journal 2, Feature Editor 3,4; Quill Scroll Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society, Historian 4; Keyettes 3, Vice President 4; Mammy Yokum 4. MARKS, GARY WAYNE—“Gary”—. MARTIN, PAUL D.—“Doug”—Band 1,2,3,4; German Club 4. MATHERS, KATHLEEN FRANCES-“Kathie”-Pep Club 1,2,3; A.F.S. 1,2,3; Homeroom Senator 2,3; Chess Club 4. MAY, PARKER—“Parker”—. McCANN, MARY ANNA—“Marie”—Regina Heights High School, Payton, Ohio 1; Glee Club 1; The Swinging Nun” 1; “Asky Any Girl” 2; Band 2; Y.F.C. 3, Vice President 4; Star-lytes 3, Chaplain 4. McCLAIN, ROGER ALLAN —“Roger”—Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3, Civitans 3. McCLANAHAN, SUSAN ANN—“Sam”—F.H.A. 1. McCONNELL, JOHN DENNIS-“John”-F.T.A. 1, Vice President 2; Ice Skating Club, Treasurer 1; A.F.S. 1,2,3, President 4; Fairfax Traffic Safety Council 2,3; I.C.C. 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Thespian Honor Society 2, Chaplain 3, Vice Presid ent 4; Election Committee Chairman 2,3,4; “Arsenic Old Lace” 1; “Our Town” 1; “Pillow Talk” 2; “Oklahoma” 2; “Ask Any Girl” 2; “The Fortune Teller” 3; “J.B.” 3; “Oliver” 3; “Blithe Spirit” 3; “Bald Soprano” 3; “Out of the Frying Pan” 4; “Spoon River Anthology” 3; State Thespian Award 3; Marryin ' Sam 4. McLAUGHLIN, MICHAEL FRANCIS—“Mike”—O’Connell High School 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; I.C.T. 3,4. McMAHON, MARGARET M.-“Peggy”-S.C.A. Representative 1; Kadens 2,4, President 3; Paw Print 3,4; French National Honor Society 3,4; Sweetheart Court 3; Cheerleader 4; Cheerleading Club 4. MEAD, HARRY KINGSLEY—“Harry”—Band 1,2,3,4; German Club 4. MEAD, CHRISTINE LYNN—“Criss”—Pep Club 1; Ice Skating Club 1; Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 1,2; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; A.F.S. 1,2,3; Art Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. MEADE, PAULA KAY—“Paula”—Shorthand Award 3; F.B.L.A., Vice President 3, President 4. MEADER, LINDA ANN—“Linda”—Pep Club 1. MEDD, PAMELA JEAN—“Pam”—Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Architecture Seminar 3; Homeroom Senator 4. MERZ, BARBARA ELIZABETH—“Barbara”—Ice Skating Club 1,2; German Club 1,2,3, President 4; Forensics 3; G.A.A. 4; Art Club 4. MERZ, GISELA GERTRUD—“Gisela”—Ice Skating Club 1,2; German Club 1,2,3,4; Paw Print 2; Fish Wildlife Club 3; F.H.A. 4. MILLER, WILLIAM RICHARD—“Bill”—A.F.S. 2,3; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Political Science Club 4; Senior Council 4. MITCHELL, BRIAN CARY—“Brian”—G.C. Marshall High School 1; Augsburg American High School, Germany 2; S.C.A. Treasurer 2; Sci¬ ence Club 2; Forensics, Prose Winner 3; Science Award 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Joy Boys 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Math Team 4; Class President 4. 222 Brian Cary Mitchell Patricia Ann Monahan Winona Moore Dennis A. Mitchell Virginia Anne Mondichak Jacqueline Joy Morris Claus J. Moltke-Hoff Michael Allen Montgomery Mary Marlene Morris Sandy Patton ponders whether to vote yes or no for the Senior Boat Party. If she won’t look at me, I won ' t let her look at anyone else! exclaims Steve Hall while blinding Jill Poole. Sue Ballou leads a discussion of realism in English class. 223 Class Of ' 68 Sets Precedent In New School Decked out in full uniform, John Nolan adds final touches before band inspection. Beverly Gayle Mountjoy Debbie Murdock Wayne Andrew Napoli Gregory Carl Nelson Pigeon-toed, twinkle-feet stalk the corridor. Stephen Paul Morris John Morgan Musgrave Bonn R. Nester Stephen Thomas Morris Carol Frances Myles John Thomas Nolan 224 MITCHELL, DENNIS A.— Dennis”—Freshman Basketball Manager 1; Varsity Basketball Manager 3,4. MQLTKE-HOFF, CLAUS J.— Claus — Pillow Talk 2; Ask Any Girl 2; J.B.” 3; Blithe Spirit” 3; Oklahoma 2; Jaguar Journal 3; Out of the Frying Pan” 4; Drama Club 4. MOORE, WINONA— Winona —. MONAHAN, PATRICIA ANN- Pat -Track 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. 4. MONDICHAK, VIRGINIA ANNE- Ginny -Pep Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Office Staff 3; Art Club 4. MONTGOMERY, MICHAEL ALLEN-“Mike”-I.C.T. 3; D.E. 4. MORRIS, JACQUELINE JOY— Jackie —Marshall High School 2; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; S.C.A. Representative 1; Clinic Staff 4; Guidance Staff 4; S.C.A. Alternate 4. MORRIS, MARY— Mary —. MORRIS, STEPHEN PAUL— Steve”—Kirkwood High School, Missouri 1,2; Sheridan High School, Wyoming 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Orchestra 2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Key Club 3,4. MORRIS, STEPHEN THOMAS- Steve -Basketball 1,2. MOUNTJOY, BEVERLY GAYLE— Bev —Cheerleader 1; Cheerlead¬ ing Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Class Vice President 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; S.C.A. Representative 2,3; Class Secretary 3; Keyette Club 3, Sergeant-At-Arms 4; Senior Council 4. MAY, PARKER THOMAS— Tom”—Rifle Club 3; Fish Wildlife Club 3. MURDOCK, DEBORAH— Debbie”—Cheerleading 2,3,4; Kadens3,4. MUSGRAVE, JOHN MORGAN- John -Football 1,2,3,4; Civitans 3, President 4. MYLES, CAROL FRANCES— Karol —National Junior Honor Society 2; Chorus 3; Schoolstore Staff 3,4; “Oliver” 3; The Fortune Teller 3; Out of the Frying Pan” 4; Drama Club 4. NAPOLI, WAYNE ANDREW— Wayne”—. NELSON, GREGORY CARL- Greg”-Tucker High School, Tucker, Georgia 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; French Club 2; Golf Team 4, Letter 3; Key Club 4; Paw Print Staff 4; Lil ' Abner 4. NESTOR, BONN R.— Bonne”—Spanish Club 1; Y.F.C. 1,2, President 3,4; Torch Banner Club 3,4; F.B.L.A., Chaplain 3,4; A.F.S. 4. NOLAN, JOHN THOMAS— Pierre”—Orleans American High School, Orleans, France 1; Audio-Visual Club 1; Tennis 1; Y.F.C. 1; Band 3,4, Letter 1; Baseball 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, Chaplain 4; Key Club 4; It’s Academic” Team 4. NOLAN, MARY BERNADETTE— Mary —St. Mary’s High School, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 1,2,3; Speech Club 1; Homeroom Senator 1,2; Sodality 1,2,3; French Club 2; School Newspaper 3; Torch Banner Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. NUTTER, PHOEBE LYNN— Phoebe”—W.T. Woodson 1,2; St. Francis Convent, Pennsylvania 3; Basketball 1,3; Class Representative 3. NYSTROM, LEA ANN— Lea Ann”-Softball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Keyette Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Guidance Staff 4; Li¬ brary Staff 4; Hockey Award 4. I OEHSER, CHRISTINA— Tina”—Ice Skating Club 1; S.C.A. Senator 2; Oklahoma 2; The Fortune Teller” 3; “Oliver 3; Fairfax County Humanities Institute 3; S.C.A. Election Committee Co-Chairman 3; Na¬ tional Junior Honor Society 2; National Spanish Honor Society 3; A.F.S. 3, Vice President 4; Torch Banner Club, Treasurer 3, Corres¬ ponding Secretary 4. OGDEN, KENNETH L— Ken —Clearfield, Pennsylvania 1; Football 2; Wrestling 2,3; Track 3. OLSON, RICHARD L.-“Richard -. PATTERSON, JILL MINETTE- Jill”-F.H.A. 1, Historian 2; Pep Club 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Paw Print 2; Publicity Editor 3,4; Star-lytes 3, President 4; German Club 4; Quill Scroll Honor Society 4; Guidance Staff 4. PATTON, SANDRA CAVALLO- Sandy -Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Class Representative 2; Kadens 3,4; Senior Council 4. PAYNE, DARNELL MILTON- Duck -D.E. 1,2; Basketball 2; Foot¬ ball 2; Cross Country 3. PERFETTI, THOMAS C.-“Christian -Port Chariot High School, Punta Gorda, Florida; Cross Country 2, Letter; Art Awards 2. Mary Bernadette Nolan Christina Oehser Lee Ann Nystrom Kenneth L. Ogden All right guys, one at a time, stresses Peggy McMahon. 225 Richard L. Olson Carolyn Vivian Pinkett Jill Minette Patterson Jill Karen Poole Sandra Cavallo Patton Patricia Lee Post Darnell Milton Payne Patricia R. Powell 1 m Sticking a gun in Mike Marcellin ' s back, Peggy Knight protests, “If you don ' t take me out this weekend boy you’ve had it! Judy Christine Preston Deborah Ann Price 226 Dogpatch Band Provides Hairy” Music PINKETT, CAROLYN VIVIAN- Pinkie”-Monogram Club 2; Hockey 2,3; Paw Print, Production Editor 2,3; Office Staff 3; F.B.L.A. 4. POOLE, JILL KAREN—‘‘Jill”—Spanish Club 1; S.C.A. Senator 1,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Cheerleading Club 2,4, Vice President 3; Kaden Club 2,4, Secretary 3; Sweetheart Court 2; Homecoming Court 3; Softball 3,4. PRESTON, JUDY CHRISTINE-“Judy”-Torch Banner Club 2,3,4. PRICE, DEBORAH ANN-‘‘Debbie”-Powder Puff 3; Star-lytes 3,4; Office Staff 4. PROVINCE, GARY-“Ted”- POST, PATRICIA LEE—‘‘Patty’’—Pep Club 1; Pom-Pom Girl 2; Oklahoma” 2; Oliver” 3; Kaden Club 3,4. POWELL, PATRICIA R.-”Patti”-0’Connell 1; Speech 1; Art Club 2; Paw Print, Assistant Art Editor 4; S.C.A. Publicity Chairman 4. RADCLIFFE, ROBERT AULTHOUSF- Bob”-. RAGLAND, SARAH- ' Pebbles”-. RANDALL, BONNIE JANE—’’Bonnie”—“Oliver” 3; “The Fortune Teller 3; Variety Show 3; Library Staff 3; F.B.L.A. 4. REED, CHRISTOPHER J.- Chris”-Spanish Club 1,2. REEL, ROBERT LEE-“Bob”-. REEVES, PATRICIA A.— Pat”—Brentsville High School 1,2. RICCI, CHRISTINE DIANE- ' Chris -F.B.L.A. 4. RIVERA, LYDIA—“Lydia”—. ROBEY, BRENDA SUSAN-”Brenda”-Basketball 1; Chorus 1. ROGERS, HENRY FRANKLIN—“Frank ”—. ROSE, BLEYS W—“Bleys”—Spanish Club, Treasurer 1, President 2; Press Bureau 1,2; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 4; Jaguar Journal, Circulation Manager 2, Assistant Editor 3, Business Editor 4; Quill Scroll Honor Society, Treasurer 4. Gary Province Robert Aulthouse Radcliffe Sarah Ragland Bonnie Jane Randall Seniors hire December’s Children to provide music for the Sadie Hawkin’s Dance. 227 Christopher J. Reed Robert Lee Reel Patricia A. Reeves Christine Diane Ricci Lvdia Rivera Brenda Susan Robey Henry Franklin Rogers Bleys W. Rose Mama Cass Inspires ’68ers To ROSSER, LINDA LOU-“Linda”-Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; Kaden Club 2,3, Chaplain 4; Rifle Club 4; S.C.A. Senator 4; Moon¬ beam McSwine 4. ROWE, SUSAN ELIZABETH-”Sue”-Softball 1,2,3; Monogram Club 3; Powder Puff 3,4; Kaden Club 3,4; Passionata Von Climax 4. RUCKER, JANICE LYNN-“Janice’’-Powder Puff 3; Kaden Club 3,4; Guidance Staff 4. RUEHL, RONALD VICTOR- ' Ronnie”-. SAMUELSON, JUDITH ANN—“Judy”—Art Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Press Bureau 1,2; ’’Oklahoma” 2; “Will O’ The Wisp” 2; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Journalism Award 2; Jaguar Journal 1,3rd Page Assistant 2, Circulation Manager 2; Paw Print 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Quill Scroll Honor Society 3,4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Keyette Club 3,4; S.I.P.A. Convention 3; Year¬ book Staff, Underclassmen Editor 3, Editor-In-Chief 4; Senior Council 4; Girl’s Nation 4; Girl ' s State 4; Class Treasurer 4; Powder Puff 3. SAPP, MICHAEL ALAN-“Mike -Football 1,2,3,4. SCHOELLIG, SUSAN— Susan ”—National Junior Honor Society 2; A.F.S. 2,3; Torch Banner Club 3,4. SCHAEFER, FRANCINE JANE—“Francine —F.B.L.A. 4. SCOTT, GAYL CARROLLINE-“Caroline”-Leaksville, North Carolina 1,2; Chapel Hill, North Carolina 2; Class Representative 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; French Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4. SEYMOUR, GARY LEROY- ' Gary’’-S.C.A. Senator 1,2,3; National Junior Honor Society 1, Treasurer 2; Juni or Civitans 2,3, Treasurer 4; Baseball 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 4; S.C.A. Executive Vice President 4. SEGAN1SH, MARK A.-“Mark” . SHARPE, LINDA ALTMAN—“Linda”—. SHEETZ, TERRY JEAN—“Terry”—Band 1,2,3,4. SHELDON, PATRICIA ANNE-’’Tricia”-F.H.A. 1; Softball 1,2; Bas¬ ketball 1,?; F.B.L.A., Treasurer 2. SHELLY, GARY LLOYD- Gary”-Chess Club 1,2,3; Chess Team 2, 3; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 4; Joy Boys 4. Sell Magazines SHERFEY, DONNIE RAY-”Don”-I.C.T. 3. SHIFLETT, RONDALL LEE-“Ron”-Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 3; Civitans 4. SHINE, BARRY JULES—“Barry ”—Churchill High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Stuart High School; Football 1,2,4, Letter 1,4; Base¬ ball 3,4, Letter 3,4; Track 1, Letter 1. SHORT, JULIE ANN—“Julie”—Kaden Club 2,4, Vice President 3; Sweetheart Court, Maid of Honor 3; Cheerleader, Co-Captain 4; Cheerleading Club 4; Senior Council 4. SHOWALTER, ALICE JOAN-“Alice”-Harrisonburg High School, Harrisonburg, Virginia 3; Spanish Club 1; D.E. 2,4, Secretary 3. SHOWALTER, DON— Don”—National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4. SIKES, THOMAS L.-“Bones”- SIMOUNET, KRISTINE MARIE—“Kris”—F.B.L.A. 3. ] SKINNER, PEGGY—“Peggy —Swim Club 1, President 4; Track 1; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Kaden Club 3,4. SLIMAK, PATRICIA CAROL-’’Patty -lce Skating Club 1,2; Pep Club 2; Band 2; Madrigals 2,3,4; Folk Club 4. SMITH, GARY R.-“Gary’’-. SODERLIND, YLVA MARGARETA—“Ylva”—Lindingo Hogre Almanna Laroverk, Lindingo, Sweden 1,2,3; Class Orderman 1,2; A.F.S. 4; Keyettes 4; National Honor Society 4. SPARKS, SUSAN MARGUERITE-“Sue”-lce Skating Club 1,2; Falls Church Leadership Conference 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; S.C.A. Senator 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary, Vice President; Color Guard 2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Yorktown Leadership Conference 3; Yearbook Staff, Circulation Manager 4; Class Cabinet 4; S.C.A. Survey Com¬ mittee Chairman 4. 228 Susan Elizabeth Rowe Most people don’t realize that Kris Simounet is a professional boxer. Through rain, snow, and gloom of night, Danny Dukes faithfully makes his ap¬ pointed rounds. Janice Lynn Rucker Michael Alan Sapp Ronald Victor Ruehl Francine Jane Schaefer Judith Ann Samuelson Susan Schoellig 229 Will the real Daisy Mae please stand up?” requests Brian Mitchell. Gayl Carrolline Scott Terry Jean Sheetz Gary Leroy Seymour Gary Lloyd Snelly Mark A. Seganish Patricia Anne Sheldon Donnie Ray Sherfey Barry Jules Shine Rondall Lee Shiflett Julie Ann Short Privileges Dwindled By An excited crowd, dominated by Seniors, gets ready for the Senior battle cry. 230 Alice Joan Showalter Peggy Skinner Don Showalter Patricia Carol Slimak Thomas L. Sikes Kristine Marie Simounet Gary R. Smith Susan Patricia Smith Lack Of Courtyard 1 Ron Shiflett receives Jaguar of the Year award. 231 STACKS, MARK WAYNE— Wayne”—Marshall High School; Shep- herdstown High School, Shepherdstown, West Virginia. STALLINGS, MARK ALAN—‘ Mark —Football 1; A.F.S. 3. STANGOHR, ANITA MARIE- Anita”-Latin Club 1; Red Cross Club 1; German Club 2,3; Fish Wildlife Club 3; A.F.S. 3,4; S.C.A. Partners of Alliance Committee 4. STEWART, RUTH ANN-”Ruth”-Library Staff 1,2; Student Staff 2,3; F H.A. 4; German Club 4; Torch Banner Club 4. STEWART, SUSAS DIANNE—“Dee ' —Ice Skating Club 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Art Award 2; A.F.S. 2,3, Secretary 4; S.C.A. Senator 2,3; Keyettes 2,3,4. STIFF, SARA KATHLEEN— Sara ’—French Club 1,2; Press Bureau 1,2; Oklahoma” 2; Pep Club 2,3; Jaguar Journal Staff 1, 1st page Edi¬ tor 2, Exchange Editor 3; Paw Print 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3; Powder Puff 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3, Assistant Editor 4; Kaden Club 3,4; Quill Scroll Honor Society 3,4; S.I.P.A. Convention 3. STITZEL, CHARLES EDWIN-“Charles”-Football 1; I.C.T., President 3,4. STRYKER, WALTER JAMES- Wally ' -Football 1; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Civitans 2,3,4. STUCKEY, ELAINE MIDDLE- Elaine”-Y.F.C. 1; Ice Skating Club 1; Pep Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; National Junior Honor Society 2; “Oliver” 2; F.T.A. 3, Treasurer 2, President 4; Keyettes 3,4. TALMAGE, MARILYN RUTH—‘Marilyn”—Track 1; Homeroom Sena¬ tor 1; F.B.L.A., Treasurer 2; D.E., Treasurer 3, President 4; Powder Puff 3. TALTON, ANNETTE SUE-“Annette -Pep Club 1,2; National Junior Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3; French Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Keyettes 3, Recording Secretary 4; Homeroom Senator 4; Library Staff 4. Ylva Margareta Soderlind Mark Alan Stallings Susan Dianne Stewart Charles Edwin Stitzel Susan Marguerite Sparks Anita Marie Stangohr Sara Kathleen Stiff Walter James Stryker Winning the award for the best dressed students are Pat Dolan and Lynn Hooper. 232 Elaine Middle Stuckey Marilyn Ruth Talmage Annette Sue Talton William J. Tarangelo Gayle C. Taylor Michael Alan Thomas JoAnne Peterson Todd John Richard Tomasino Seniors Sweat April Acceptance TARANGELO, WILLIAM J.—‘ ' Bill”—Band 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Year¬ book Staff 3,4. TAYLOR, GAYLE, C.—“Gayle —National Junior Honor Society 1; Majorette 1,2,3,4. THOMAS, MICHAEL ALAN— Mike”—Chess Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1, Treasurer 2, President 3; Rifle Club, Treasurer 3,4, Letter 3; Joy Boys 4; S.C.A. Partners of Alliance Chairman 4. TODD, JOANNE PETERSON— Jo”—Mixed Chorus 1; Ice Skating Club 1; Concert Choir 2; National Junior Honor Society 1, Chaplain 2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Paw Print 1,2,3,4; Y.F.C. 1,2,3; Torch Banner Club 4, Execu¬ tive Council 2, Chaplain 3; S.C.A. Senator 2; Debate Club 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Oklahoma 2; Oliver” 3; The Fortune Teller” 3; Madrigals 3,4; Outstanding Jr. Girl 3. TOMASINO, JOHN RICHARD—“John —Football 1; Wrestling 1; Civitans 4; Tiny Yokum 4. TOWARD, MARLENE SUE—“Marlene —F.T.A. 1; Girl’s Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Oklahoma 2; Library Staff 3, F.B.L.A. 3,4. TOWARD, RONALD JOSEPH- Ronnie -Fish Wildlife Club 1; I.C.7. 3, Reporter 4. TRUITT, JULIEN F.- Julien”-. TRUMBLE, SARAH ADRINNE—“Sarah”—Herndon High School 1.2; D.E. 4. VALENTINO, DOROTHY ELIZABETH— Dottie —Pep Club 1; Oklahoma 2; S.C.A. Senator 2,3,4; Kaden Club 2,3,4; Sweetheart Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Softball 3; Girls Athletic Association 4; Cheerleader 4; Cheerleading Club 4. VANLEAR, ELSIE FAYE— Faye —Pep Club 1,2; Color Guard 2,3,4. VERNON, DAVID ROBERT— Dave —Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2; “Blithe Spirit 3; Out of the Frying Pan” 4; Drama Club 4. WALKER, JANE ANASTASIA— Jane”—Press Bureau 1,2; French Club 2; A.F.S. 2; Forensics 2; Oklahoma 2; Will O’ The Wisp 2; The Fortune Teller” 3; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Optimist Award 4; Yearbook Staff, Senior Editor 4; Keyettes 4. WALKER, LINDA ANNE— Linda”—Pep Club 1; Homeroom Senator 1; French Club 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; Keyettes 2,3,4, District Representative 4; Guidance Office 1,4; Daisy Mae 4. WALKO, CAROLYN MARIE- Carol -F.H.A. 1; A.F.S. 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; Torch Banner Club 2, Corresponding Sec¬ retary 3, President 4; I.C.C. 4; Guidance Office Staff 4. WALL, JERRY LELAND- Jerry”-Key Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3, Most Valuable Player 3, All Metropolitan 3, Second Team District 3. WEBB, JAMES ROBERT—“Jim —Football 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Civitan Club 4. WEBER, PAUL P.- Paul”-0’Connel High School 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4, Civitans 4. WEBSTER, BERNADINE MARIE- ' Bernie”-. WEEDON, PAMELA ANN- Pam -Pep Club 1,2; A.F.S. 1,2,3; Na¬ tional Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Year¬ book Staff, Index Editor 4. WERNER, NORMAN LEE— Norman —Science Award 2; Spanish Club 2; Fish Wildlife Club 2, President 3,4, Award 3, Joy Boys 3, President 4; Rifle Club 3,4; Library Staff 3,4; Y.F.C 4. WESTER, KENNETH WARREN— Ken —Football 1,2,3, Letter 4; Baseball 1,2, Letter 3,4; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4. WETRICH, PATTI ELLEN-’‘Patti -Pep Club 2; Powder Puff 3,4. F.H.A. 4; Torch Banner Club 4. WHITE. PAUL T.— Paul —Fish Wildlife Club 2; Library Staff 2.3 D.E 3. WIER, JOAN ADELE—”Joannie”—F.B.L.A. 4. 233 Negotiations For Class Gift Cause Heated Discussion Nancy Keller discusses the results of the latest economics tests with Col. Mare. Marlene Sue Toward Ronald Joseph Toward Sarah Adrinne Trumble Dorothy Elizabeth Valentino Elsie Faye VanLear David Robert Vernon Jane Anastasia Walker Linda Anne Walker 234 Carolyn Marie Walko Norman Lee Werner Patti Ellen Wetrich James Robert Webb Kenneth Warren Wester Paul T. White “Why are they doing that cheer when they know I can ' t do it?” com¬ plains Dottie Valentino. Bernadine Marie Webster Pamela Ann Weedon “There he is! I just saw him dart behind that pole!” squeals Linda Walker. 235 Me? TAB sweetheart?” cries the disbelieving Mike Thomas. Yes, Judy Samuelson, the yearbook deadline is tomorrow! 236 Constitution Hall Sets The Scene For Graduation WILLIAMS JR., ROGER WARREN— Roger ' —Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Civitans 3, Sergeant-At-Arms 4; Jaguar Journal , Col¬ umnist 4. WILLIAMS, THOMAS CLIFFORD— Tom”—Art Club 3,4. WILLIS. SANDRA LEE— Sandy —F.B.L A. 4. WILSON, JESSE THOMAS— Tom”—Wakefield High School Wic¬ omico High School, Salisbury, Maryland; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Track 3. WINSTEAD, SUZANNE JEAN— Sue —Pep Club 1; Class Vice Presi¬ dent 1; S.C.A. Senator 2; Kaden Club 3,4; Sweetheart 2; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleader 4; Cheerleading Club 4; Guidance Office Staff 4. WOOD, JOYCE ANN— Joey —Pep Club 1,2, Vice President 4; Art Club 1,2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; I.C.C. 4. WOODWARD, JOAN E.—“Woody”—Kadens 3,4. WORTHY, LERA JO— Jo —Pep Club 1; Band 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Folk Club, Chairman 4. YUN, THOMAS—“Tom”—Wrestling 1,2,3,4; National Junior Honor Society 2; Key Club 3,4; Math Team 4. ZAVINSKY JR., MICHAEL— Mike”—Football 1; Wrestling 1,3; Con¬ cert Choir 2; Oklahoma 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Barbarshop Quartets 4. ZUNTZ, BARBARA ANN— Barbara —Softball 1; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Torch Banner Club 2,3, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; French National Honor Society 2,3, Vice President 4; German Club, Vice President 3; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Home¬ room Senator 3, Alternate 4; German Award; Yearboo k Staff, Faculty Editor 4; Christmas Food Toy Drive Chairman 4; Political Science Forum 4. Sandra Lee Willis Joyce Ann Wood Lera Jo Worthy Michael Zavinsky Jr Suzanne Jean Winstead Joan E. Woodward Thomas Yun Barbara Ann Zuntz 237 238 Recognized support through more ads . . . stu¬ dents patronize advertisers . . . harried trips under penetrating sun to persuade stores to buy ads . . . hilarious poses to gain student interest. 239 Barbara Zuntz knows for the best buy in “Braunschweiger Teewurst” the place to head for is Wenzel’s. WENZEL ' S EUROPEAN DELICATESSEN 7185 Lee Highway 534-1908 TOWN COUNTRY UPHOLSTERY 7165 Lee Highway 532-2481 Bev Mountjoy obviously enjoys lounging at Town Country Up¬ holstery with Fred Hill. it rr! b ik f i m 1 } I i |jj j |: r ! w JB Dottie Valentino and Jill Poole know that for the Pontiac dealer with pzazz in his deals the man to see is Bill Page, Jr. BILL PAGE PONTIAC 6715 Arlington Boulevard 533-9700 WALLACE MONROE PHARMACY 438 S. Washington Street 532-2966 While waiting for a prescription to be filled at Wallace Monroe Pharmacy, Bill Tarangelo and Carveth Gooch pause in the com¬ fortable fountain. 240 V il i Spanish flamenco dancers Jeanette Gooding and Mark Stallings wouldn’t buy their flowers anywhere but Meese’s. MEESE ' S FLOWER SHOP 203 E. Fairfax Street 534-7117 BROWSE ABOUT SHOP 205 Park Avenue 532-5455 Bangles, baubles, and beads lure Pam Weedon to the Browse About Shop. Daringly, Linda Rosser contemplates a Twiggy cut performed by her stylist at Queen B. QUEEN B COIFFURES 3020 Annandale Road 534-4176 FALLS CHURCH AMERICAN SERVICE 6550 Arlington Boulevard 532-5300 FALLS CHURCH CAMERA SHOP 161 Hillwood Avenue 532-2885 241 Budding ballerinas gracefully execute the ever-faithful barre work. BALLET ACADEMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA 6905 Hickory Hill Road 534-1528 W. TED AUSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY 450 W. Broad Street 533-1200 KING-KERLEY DRY CLEANERS 444 S. Washington Street Fred Fravel and Richard Ashford are just waiting for the day when they are successful businessmen and can buy all the cars they want at Koon ' s Ford. 532-i7i3 KOON ' S FORD 1051 E. Broad Street 534-8900 242 FALLFAX BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 7634 Lee Highway 560-4900 BROWN ' S HARDWARE 100 West Broad Street 532-1168 WFAX - PLEASURADIO 161 -B Hillwood Avenue 1220 on your dial John Tomasino s Ocean City beach cottage gets special attention at Fallfax Building Supply, where every smart builder goes for supplies and advice. VILLAGE HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL 245 North Washington Street 534-8000 Sandy Patton agrees with United Quality Courts that Village House Motor Hotel is a welcome and comfortable stopover for all travelers. MOTOR motel R£STAURANT� P001-ICE RINK Sara Stiff and Judy Samuelson need no convincing from manager Mrs. Newton that for the truly classic look, the place to go is the Full Cry Shop. FULL CRY SHOP, INC. Ill Church Street, N.E., Vienna 938-9755 243 APOLLO RESTAURANT 7161 Lee Highway 532-8400 WHITE STAR VALET For a comfortable, quiet, and subtly Greek atmosphere, students and adults alike, including Debbie Dietsch and Bill Gallahan, head for the Apollo Restaurant. 165 Hillwood Avenue 534-1211 GIANT MUSIC CENTER 110 West B road Street 534-0930 SEVEN CORNERS ESSO Even though Lois Heywood is a steady customer, humble Volks- 6318 Leesburg Pike wagens aren ' t alone in the flock of autos that trade at John Steven¬ son ' s Esso. 532-3031 Ask foi Humble piwiMis tbei talfili WDIGASH PRIZES MUOOO. Linda Griffith chooses all her smart outfits from the wide array of current fashions at Corner House. CORNER HOUSE OF VIRGINIA 10476 Lee Highway 273-8342 JOSEPH W. SEAY REAL ESTATE 209 West Broad Street 532-2620 Peggy Knight and Mike Marcellin find good tips for the future from Joseph W. Seay, Sr. MODERN BRIDAL AND FORMAL SHOPPE Seven Corners Shopping Center 532-3040 PEACOCK BUICK, INC. 1001 West Broad Street 534-8500 THE TELEVISION WORKSHOP 116 West Broad Street 532-2990 Gowns and formals for all occasions bedeck the Bridal and Formal Shoppe, where Sue Rowe wistfully admires the gorgeous creations and surroundings. VIRGINIA FOREST ESSO For that after-game victory snack, Jane Walker and John McConnell always lean on Hot Shoppes Jr. for good food and fast service. HOT SHOPPES JR. 6333 Leesburg Pike — Seven Corners 532-2210 Mix and match separates entice Judy Fallin to shop at the Style Shop, where everything for the woman can be found. THE STYLE SHOP 702 South Washington Street 533-1400 Sue Sparks and Sue Hershey stop off for service so often at Virginia Forest Esso that now they can almost take over. KARIN ' S FLORIST Seven Corners Shopping Center 532-4141 PRESTIGE DRY CLEANERS 7257 Lee Highway 534-9384 246 7238 Arlington Boulevard 534-6600 Beautiful photographic reproductions and finishing services assure Jane Cappio, Wally Kurylo, and Lynn Hooper of quality portraits every time. LAMONT STUDIOS 5167 Lee Highway 536-7172 247 PATRONS Class of 1968 National Spanish Honor Society Key Club International National Honor Society Girls’ Athletic Association Torch and Banner Club Keyettes International Kadens Beta Phi Delta Starlytes Cheerleading Club American Field Service Junior Civitans Mr. Mrs. Lacy M. Stiff Mr. Mrs. Joseph B. Samuelson Mr. Mrs. Harold H. Leeper Mr. Mrs. Larry O. Heiner Miss Betsy Ann Harris French Honor Society Mr. Mrs. Harry B. Keller Future Homemakers of America Art Club Debate Club Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Callanan FCHS Band Aides Mr. Mrs. Michael Zavinsky Lt. Col. Mrs. Sidney G. Friend Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Valentino Mr. Mrs. Lester H. Poole, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Wilfred J. Garvin German Club Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Patterson Mr. Mrs. Peter W. Sparks Miss Susan K. Wakefield Basketball Team Mr. Mrs. Harold A. Beck laixiiiiiuftsiiHiH! Mnaorasg Linda Walker not only supports the sign in front of Econoprint, but the fine quality work and the dependable service. ECONOPRINT 626 South Washington Street 532-6680 Modeling the “newest, belted dirndl look in a Sue Brett Jr. dress from Falls Church’s very newest Fashion Shop—“MARTA-THE PINK HOUSE” is Sudee Sweeney. Pictured with Sudee is Marta—holding a swingin ' Sheffield Alarm Clock—just the thing to insure getting to school on time. MARTA-THE PINK HOUSE 248 815 West Broad Street 534-5220 In Memory Of Walter J. Stryker, III 1950-1968 In Memory Of Robert Thomas Seymour 1950-1968 i 249 Abrams, Patricia ... 164 Abrams, Ronald . . . 64,120 Acord, Gary . . 65,150 Addison, Mary . . . 144,178 Agee, Cindy . . . 150 Agee, David ... 178 Agnelli, Patricia . . . 89,128,150 Agnew, Ruth ... 1 64 Ake, Walter ... 61,120 Akers, James . . . 101,164,198 Albertson, Nancy . . . 77,114,128,131, 142.143.178 Albritton, Timmy ... 65 Allen, Barbara . . . 128,164 Allen, Catherine . . 164 Allen. James ... 1 78 Allen, Joseph . . . 198 Allen, Randolph . . .178 Ambler, Mark ... 1 78 Amirault, Catherine . . . 97,137,178 Ammons, Gary . . . 101,120,164 Amon, Debra ... 1 64 Anderson, Barbara ... 11 4,136,1 42,1 43, 145.198 Anderson, Barry . . . 120,178 Anderson, Joe . . 65,150 Anderson, John 164 Anderson, Juanita ... 178 Anderson, Linda . . . 150,198 Anderson, Stanley . . 114,133,136,198 Anderson, Stanley .164 Anderson, Warren ... 198 Andrews, Deborah ... 150 Andrews, Mary Jane . . 100,102,103, 128.178 Anthony, Dorothy . . . 112,128,178 Armstrong, Clifford . . . 178 Arnold, Ross . 101,164 Arnow, Ethan . . . 101,164 Ashby, Bonnie . . . 150 Ashby, Herbert ... 178 Ashford, Richard . . . 100,102,103,104, 105.198 Ashley, Anthony . . . 198 Ashwell, Larry ... 164 Ather, Michael ... 150 Attiliis, Howard .199 Atwater, Lou Ann . . . 125,150 Atwater, Susan . . . 132,199 Austin, John ... 199 Austin, Kathleen . . . 199 Ayers, Francis ... 164 Ayers, Patricia . . . 89,128,150 Bachman, Lewis ... 178 Back, Andrew ... 164 Bailey, Frances . . . 200 Bailey, Judith . . 125,178 Bailey, Karen ... 178 Bailey, Mary . . . 178 Bailey, Sheila ... 1 25 Bailey, William ... 1 50 Baker, Christopher . . . 200 Baker, Mary ... 178 Ball, John ... 1 64 Ball, Linda . . . 132 Ball, Michael . . . 120,178 Ball, Sharon . . . 102,115,125,132,137,200 Ball, Shirley . . . 136,200 Ballard, Terrance . . . 135,164 Ballou, Anne ... 1 78 Ballou, Deforrest .150 Ballou, Susan . . 29,112,201 Barbash, Joan .150 Barker, Ellen . . . 201 Barlett, Richard ... 178 Barrett, Barbara . . . 201 Barrett, Betty ... 201 Barrett, Brian ... 164 Barrett, Carol ... 150 Barrett, Catherine ... 178 Barrett, Linda . . . 136,178 Barrus, Maxine . . . 135,150 Barton, William ... 150 Bass, Nancy ... 164 Bastress, Joanne . . 99,112,137,178 Bates, Richard . . . 201 Batt, Je, ry . . . 201 Batts, Robert . . . 61,64,120,164 Baugh, Linda .150 Baumgardner, Brenda . . 201 Baumgardner, Mary . . . 97,164 Bealle, Bonnie . . . 164 Beals, Janna . . 150 Beauge, Raymond ... 150 Beck, David . . . 104,164 Beck, Francena . . . 107,116,201 Beck, Thomas . . . 201 Beech, Len . . . 201 Beeler, James ... 179 Beeler, Kathryn . . . 22,135,150 Behan, Patrick . . . 101,164 Behrend, Gary . . 100,103,125,201 Bell, Mary Jane . . . 101,1 28,150 Bell, Patrick . . . 65,150 Bell, Thomas . . . 164 Belyea, Richard ... 150 Benedict, Nancy . . 89.150 Pat Lane, Bobby Holliday Bennett, Carol ... 1 79 Bennett, Charlene .164 Bennett, Morganne ... 179 Bennett, Richard . . 100,102,179 Bennett, Virginia . . . 202 Benson, William . . . 150 Berg, Margaret . . . 116,132,164 Berry, Betty ... 179 Bertram, Lawrence . . 164 Bertucci, Peggy ... 179 Betts, John 179 Bevis, Ernie ... 150 Bickham, Glenn . . . 64,164 Bickham, Kevin . . . 202 Biermann, Robert ... 179 Binns, Judy . . . 112,179 Birch, John . . 165 Bischof, Mary ... 165 Bisson, Linda . . 202 Black, James ... 165 Blackbird, Mary . . . 125,129,135,165 Blair, Robin . . . 64,165 Blake, Larry .179 Blake, Tom . 101,150 Blankenship, Judy . . . 150 Bleckley, Sue .150 Blough, Debbie . . . 150 Blough, Michael . . 150 Blundell, Linda .150 Bobby, George . . 202 Bogan, Brian . . . 150 Bogan, Kevin . . . 102,179 Boger, Dean . . 61,120,164 Bogle, Debra . . . 97,128,164 Bogle, Donna . . . 202 Boland, Barbara . . 202 Bolin, Cheryl .164 Bollo, Dawn . . 150 Bolotin, Eric . . . 164 Bono, Deborah . 112,179 Booth, Ellen . . . 102,179 Booth, Rita ... 1 50 Booze, William . . . 137,202 Bostwick, Pagan . . 128,179 Botkin, Kristin ... 179 Botkin, Owen . . 120,202 Bounds, Carolyn . . . 112,179 Bowen, Elissa . . . 202 Bowers, Nannette . . 100,124,145,179 Bowie, George 179 Bowman, Barbara . 97,100,102,109, 136,179 Boyd, Scott ... 1 79 Boyer, Diane . . . 106,128,164 Boyer, Elizabeth . . . 202 Boyer, Gerald . . 164 Boyette, Patricia . . . 112,125,145,203 Boyle, Joann ... 151 Bozarth, Christine . . . 88,128,165 Bradd, Floyd . . . 151 Bradley. Tommie ... 179 Bradshaw, Charlotte ... 151 Bradshaw, Martha ... 1 14,203 Bradshaw, Phyllis ... 165 Braun, Lary . . . 135,203 Brenner. Kathleen ... 1 79 Brenner, Kyd ... 1 79 Brescia, Robert . . . 203 Brewster, Della 180 Breyer, Joann . 204 Brooks, Anne .165 Brooks, Bonnie . . 128,151 Brooks, Dennis . . . 129,135,180 Brooks, Robert .165 Brosha, Deborah . . . 101.128.151 Brown, Deanna . . 128,165 Brown, Dennis . . . 65,151 Brown, Dixie . . 112,180 Brown, John . . 65,151 Brown. Kenneth ... 180 Brown, Richard . . . 61,204 Brown, Shari ... 1 65 Brunk, John ... 1 65 Buchan, Michael 65,151 Buck, Gerome 130,165 Buckingham, Mary . . 100.102,137,204 Buckley, Nancy . . . 151 Buckley, Sandra . . . 109,114,128,137,180 Buckman, Lillian . . . 151 Bugg, Betty .179 Bunch, Mark ... 1 51 Bundy, Walter . 65,75,151 Burke, James ... 1 51 Burkett, John . . . 100,103.104,204 Burkett, Lynda . . . 15,103,116,135,136 1 79 Burney, Carol ... 1 79 Burnham, Joel . . 204 Burns, Jesse ... 1 79 Burns, Joseph . . 180 Burrill, Delores ... 180 Burroughs, Elizabeth . . . 151 Burtis, David . . . 75,165 Burton, Charles ... 165 Burton, Mary .151 Busard, Jennifer . . 101,125,165 Bussler, Laurence . . . 165 Butler, Gail .1 29,1 51 Byrd, Paulette 180 Calhoun, Michael . . 204 Campbell, David . . . 100,103,142,143, 145,204 Campbell, Ronald 151 Canestra, Dean . 65,75,151 Canfield, Janet . 204 Canfield, Lee .165 Canfield, Norman . . . 61,204 Cappio, Jane . . . 29,97,99,104,107,11 2, 204 Carlson, Christina .165 Carlson, Elizabeth . 100,103,137,180 Carlson. Karen . . . 204 Carr, Allan ... 151 Carraway, Alan ... 151 Carrrer, Daniel . . 104,135,137,204 Carter, Paul .151 Carter, Richard . . . 205 Carter, Sheryl . . . 97,144,180 Carter, Valerie 151 Cauble, Doris . . . 136,180 Cazalas, Kathleen .165 Chapman, Brenda . . . 151 Chapman, Cathy . . . 138,151 Chapman, James . . . 204 250 Chapman, Roger 65,151 Charles, Curtis 165 Cheatham, William 165,101 Chesser, Roger . 131,135 Chewning, Gary 206,103,104 Childress, Robert . 205 Chiotos, Donald 151 Chipps, Beverly 180.138 Chittenden, Leroy .151 Chittenden, Sharon 180 Christ, Jon 205,120 Christiansen, Richard . . 151 Christiansen, Robert .180 Christie, Donna 165 Christie. Joan 22,205 Christopher, Scott 151,65,75 Chuga, Shauna .151 Ciffo, Barbara 128 Ciffo, Donna ... 165 Clark, Charles . . . 151 Clark, Debra . . . 1.51 Clark, Linda 151 Clark, Marcia 12,13,28,77,100,112, 131,205 Clark, Robert 165,136 Clark, Susan 180,114 Clark, Teresa . . . 151 Clarke, Patrice 165 Clarke, Warren .151 Clements, Sandra 206,112,136 Clements, Susan . . . 22,78,101,131,165, 102 Cline, Richard . . . 151 Clyde, Bonnie . . . 180 Cobert, Kathleen . . . 137,165 Cockerill, James . . . 206 Cogan, Nancy .180 Cole, Thomas . . 65,151 Collett, Janean ... 165 Collins, Brenda 165 Collins, Charles .180 Collins, Cyril .151 Collins, Donna .151 Collins. Francis . . 65,151 Collins, Norma 137,166 Collins, Thomas . . 61,120,180 Collins, William . . . 206 Cologne, Deborah . . 166 Compton, Terri .166 Connell, Nancy . . 89,151 Connelly, Sharon . . 128,137,166 Conner, Frank . . 151 Conway, Mary 101,125,135,166 Cook, Louis . . 100,137 Cook, Shawn ... 166 Cook, Sheila . . 128,135,151 Cook, Sonja . . 99,128,135,148,151 Cooney, Sandra . . . 112,136,206 Cooper, Ann 166 Cooper, Carole . . 206 Cooper, Dennis ... 151 Cooper, Janice .151 Cooper, Letitia .136 Cooper, Stephanie . . . 180 Cooper, Timothy . . 130,180 Corbin, Marty . . . 1 51 Cothran, Michael . . 166 Covington, Mark 207 Cox, Bonnie 151 Cox, Danny . . 75,152 Cox, David . . 75,180 Cox, Deborah .152 Jane Cappio Crabtree. Robin . 97,104,118,207 Cragle, Elaine 116.128,207 Cragle, Margaret 207 Cramer, Ralph 152 Craver. Donald 152 Creel, Linda .180 Crider. Laura 136,207 Crouch, Karen 181 Crouch, Sharon .181 Crowder, John . . . 181 Crown, Patricia . . . 207 Crum, James 75,166 Crumbaugh, Lucinda 129,137,181 Currie, Edward .181 Currie, Kenneth 166 Custer, Randy . . 131,166 Cutchin, Brenda . . . 181 Czarnaski, Linda 101,128,166 Daiak, Joe . . . 101,130,166 Daniel, James ..181 Daniel, Jane 132,128,152 Daniels, Danny . 120,166 Daniels, Glenn 152 Daniels, Harvey 181 Daniels, Steven . 75 Dash, Sandra ... 1 52 Davidson, Bruce ... 166 Davis, Barbara . . . 114,125,143,193,207 Davis, Charlene . . . 181 Davis, Charles . . 101,131,166 Davis, Cheryl . 97,128,166 Davis, Mary ... 1 52 Davis, Sharon ... 166 Davitt, Edward . 166 Dawson, James .152 Day, Steve .152 Decerbo, Douglas . . . 207 Defreitas, Wayne .166 Degroot, William . . 166 Degroot, Mary .152 Delaney, Christine 166 Dellas, Susan ... 181 Dellinger, Susan . . . 166 Delorenzo, Kenneth . 208 Dennis, Carrol . . . 166 Dennis, Elizabeth . 181 Dennis, Laura 166 Dennis, Sandra . . . 128,137,166 Denny, Johathan . 120,208 Denny, Tom . 65,152 DePriest, Phyllis . . 208 Derrow, Jacquelynn . . . 101,152 Deskins, Carol . 152 DeTemple, Patricia . . . 112,208 Dick, John ... 1 66 Dickson, Joan . . . 152 Dietsch, Deborah . . . 104,135,208 Dikes, Stephen ... 1 66 DiSilvio, Richard . . . 131,137,181 DiSilvio, Steven ... 101,166 Ditto, William .181 Dixon, Joan . . . 97,135 Dodd, Kathleen 99,100,103,116,129, 208 Dodgion, Brenda . . 181 Dodgion, Cheryl . . 209 Dolan, Patrick . . 120,209 Donohue, Susan . . . 152 Dotson, Shana . . 152 Downey, Deborah 101,102,128,166 Downing, Dennis 152 Downing, Earl . . . 181 Drago. Frank 181 Drago, Laura 181 Drake, Paula 181 Drechsler, George 64,181 Dreisonstok, Terri 166 Drennen, Elizabeth 79.152,131 Dronenburg, Jeanette 109.116,135.209 Ducharme, Ron ald 181 Ducker. Gail . 103,135,137,209 Duckett, Andree 97,181 Duffy, Edward . 65.152 Dukes, Danny . . . 209 Dulaney, Louise 182 Duncan, Diane 209 Dunkley, Michael .166 Dunkum, Richard 182 Dunmire, Linda . 210 Dunn, Michael 152 Dutcher, Greg . . 182 Dutcher, Ted 152 Eberhardt, Robert 166 Edgell, Patrick 166 Edmundaon, Cheryl . 152 Edwards, Janet ... 182 Eggar, Linda Lee .152 Egnot, Michele . 1 6,22,77,11 2 131,210 Eidson, Charlo 152 Eldridge, Patricia . . 210 Ellis, Barry 65,1 52 Ellis, Louise 210 Elwood, Gregory 152 Endacott, Steven 75,166 Erie, Jennifer 152 Erler, Ronald . 210 Everhard, Joe .182 Evers, James 65,152 Evers, Robert .182 Eyles, Kathleen . 129,136,210 Fallin, Judith . . . 112,107,137,211 Farrell, Cynthia . 88,89,128,182 Farrell. Margaret 97,166 Faucette, Camille .167 Feathers, Brooks . 167 Fenwick, Wayne 152 Ferguson, Brenda . 101,128,152,176 Ferguson, Linda 182 Ferguson, Patricia . 211 Ferguson, Shelia . . . 152 Ferrell, Steve . . . 65,152 Ferrone, Anita 97,109,114,124,143, 211 Fewell, Christine . . 167 Fewell, John ... 182 Fincher, Brain 152 Finlay, Debbie 128,152 Fisher, James . . 137,211 Fitchett, Marilyn . . 167 Fitts, Conrad ... 152 Fitts, William . . . 61,64,120 Flaggs, Donald . . 103,211 Flather, James . . . 61,120,167 Flavel, Jeanine . . . 182 Flester Chris .167 Flester, Steven 99,135,211 Fletcher, Reginald .167 Fling, Linda ... 1 82 Ford, Gary ... 1 67 Ford, Karen .152 Ford, Mary 22,135,152 Ford, Penelope . . 152 Forney, Marilynn . . 167 Fortune, Albert ... 1 67 Foster, Barbara .182 Foster, Glenn . . . 103,211 Fowler, Jess . . 109,131,152 Fraley, Mark . . 65,153 Frank, Eleanor 153 Franklin, John 182 Fravel, Frederic . 100,102,103.104,211 Frazier, Beverly .167 Frazier, Donna 167 Freeborn, David 167 Freeborn, Lynn .182 Freeborn, Mary .182 Freeman, Patricia .167 Freeman, Sandra . . . 167 Freudiger, Betty . 137,182 Friend, Robert .182 Friend, Thomas . . 167 Frietsch, Janice . . 128,153 Frietsch, John . . 167 Fritz, Lawrence 182 Fugate, Lonnie . . 182 Fuge, Judith 167 Fulmer, Calvin ... 211 Fulmer, Janifer . . . 101,128,167 Furlow, Cynthia ... 211 Furr, Thelma .182 Fuson, Mary . . 97,100,103,143.182 Fyock, Randy . .153 Gaines, Vicki . . . 153 Gale, Gordon . 75,182 Gallahan, William 61,121.212 Galliot, Patricia .153 Galloway. Sandra . . 88,167 Gambardella, Joseph 100,182 251 Tommy McMahon Gardner, Christopher .167 Gardner, Danny . . 182 Garfield, Larry ..212 Garfield, Margaret . . . 101,167 Garrett, Daniel ... 212 Garrison, Gary ... 1 67 Garvin, Eillen ... 1 82 Garvin, Joan . . . 107,131,77,182 Gaskins, Rickey ... 153 Gaut, Charlene .212 Gay, Deborah ... 1 67 Gay, Scott ... 153 Gearheart, Robert . . . 75,167 Gehres, Ronald . . . 130,167 Genduso, Ann . . . 97,153 Georgevitch, Georgina . . . 101,132,128, 153 Gerber, Karen ... 21 2 Gerber, Larry . . . 65,153 Geuder, Jeanne . . . 22,97,99,100,102, 1 14,128,137,182 Geuder, Jeffrey . . . 131,167 Gieseler, Jonathan . . . 167 Gifford, Virginia . . . 78,97,131,167 Gilchrist, Elizabeth . . . 101,153 Gill, Donald . . . 182 Gladden, Donna . . . 128,153 Gless , Kathleen . 167 Glod, Walter ... 153 Goble, Dari ... 11 2 Godlove, Ester . . . 136,212 Godlove, John . . . 153 Goff, Gregory . . 101,130,167 Goff, Londa . . 21 2 GoForth, Pamela ... 153 Gongaware, Kim ... 153 Gonaware, Roger . . . 167 Gooch. Carveth ... 212 Gooch, Charles ... 153 Gooch, Erna .167 Gooding, Alan . . . 167 Gooding, Claudia . . 79,97,131,153 Gooding, Deborah . . . 114,182 Gooding, Jeanette . . . 114,213 Goodman Janice . . . 183 Goodman, Laura . . . 79,131,153 Goodwyn, Jeffrey . . 142,143,145,213 Goodwyn, John . . . 153 Gowell, Walter . . . 167 Gowin, Belinda . . . 138,213 Gowin, Dennis . . . 183 Gowin, Kenneth ... 153 Grabill, Maureen . . . 115,137,213 Graham, Glenda . . . 138,183 Gramling, Loretta ... 183 Granger, Deborah ... 1 83 Granger, Patricia .183 Grant, Sandra ... 167 Graves, Ricky . . . 65,153 Green, Joyce . . . 153 Greenberg, Ken . . . 153 Greenberg, Paul . . 104,168 Greenberg, Stephen . . . 153 Greenfield, Debby . . . 125,213 Gregory, James . . . 65,153 Gregory, Kathleen . . . 213 Grenfell, James . . . 130,168 Gress, Barry .183 Greyer, Douglas . . . 153 Griffin, John . . 183 Griffin, Paula . . . 136,183 Griffith, Charles 168 Griffith, Linda . . . 29,213 Grim, Linda ... 1 28 Grimes, Larry ... 153 Grochowski, Susan . . 135 Groger, Mary Ann . . 89,101,128,168 Grosvenor, Geoffrey .213 Groves, Jeffrey ... 214 Guder, Denise . . . 153 Guerin, Ronald . . . 214 Guild, Jeffery . . . 104,183 uunneis, iviary Gurri, Maria Haase, Harry . . Haase, Valerie . 214 Hahl, Walter . . Haimson, David Haley. John . Haley, Patricia Hall, Danny . . Hall, David . . Hall, Deborah Hall, Doris . . Hall, Mildred Hall, Stevan . Hall, Stevan Abbott . . Hall, Teena ... 1 68 Hallama, John .183 100,102,103,1 14,129,183 . 153 . . 100,102,103,1 18,136, 168 . . . 101,130,168 . 120,214 . . . 136,183 . 65,154 102,104,137,192,193,214 . . 97,168 183 154 61,214 75,168 Hallama, Patricia . Hamblin, Linda . . Hamilton, Franklin Hamilton, Marie . Hamilton, Thelma Hamner, Richard . Hampton, Jeanne Hanna, Doris . . Hanna, Janet . . Hanson, Wayne . . Harding, Linda . Hare, Wendell Harman, Denise . Harnage, Kenneth Harper, Jerry ... 1 68 Harrington, Kenneth Harrington, Linda . . Harris, John ... 21 4 Harris, John Richard . Harris, Kristine ... 21 4 Harris, Roderick ... 154 Hartsook, Daniel .168 154 . 154 89,132,154 .154 . 168 . . 112,214 . 100,103,131,183 .168 168 214 .183 . 116,168 . 103,135,137,143,214 168 . 214 . . 183 183 168 ,145,183 3,215 ,135,183 657131 HendetaSn, fefebra . . . 128.168 Henderson, YVette .154 Hennessey, David . . . 130,168 Hennesy, Kathleen . . 168 Henshaw, Julie . . . 101,154 Henshaw, Robert . . . 168 Hepler, Frank . . . 97,154 Hepner, Kenneth Herbert, Carolyn Herbert, Mary . . Herbert, William Herling, Gary . . . Herman, Louis . . Hershey, Susan . Hess, Larry ...154 . . 154 118,183 . . 61,120,137,215 183 . 154 . . 215 215 Heyman, Andrew . . . 135,168 Heywood, Beverly . . 88,89,100,128,11 Hickerson, Robert . . . 61,64,183 Hicks, Sharon ... 1 83 Hicks, Stephen ... 183 Hill, Fred . . . 215 Hill, Janice 97,114,128,183 Hill, Lillian . . . 154 Hilliard, Diana . . . Hilton, William . . . Hiner, Richard . . . Hixson, Donald . . Hixson, Patricia . . Hobgood, Charles Hogan, Debra . . . 137,168 154 168 . 100,103,125,137,21 . 154 . . 100,102,99,183 168 Hohlweg, Thomas .154 Holliday. Robert . . . 61,121,183 Holmes, Stephen . . . 154 Holtzman, Linda . . . 137,183 Honesty, Gail ... 154 Honesty, Jean 168 Hooper, Gaye .184 Hooper, Lynn . . . 29,103,107,112,136,215 Hoover, Patrick ... 1 68 Hoover, Ralph . . . 215 Hopkins, Bonnie . . . 154 Hopkins, Gail . . 128,132,184 Hopkins, John .154 Horn, John . . 100,131,184 Horning, Deborah . 136,217 Horton, Darlene . . . 154 Horton, Michael . . . 184 Horton, Randolph 131,180 Horton, Rosalind . . . 12,78,97,101,131, 135,168 Horvath, Alfred ... 1 68 Horvath, Enid . 100,102,135,184 Howard, Charles . . . 100,217 Howard, Dennis . . . 154 Howard, Timothy . . . 64,168 Howard, William . . . 154 Hudson, Danny . . . 184 Hudson, Sharon . . . 154 Hudspeth, Susan ... 217 Huff, Gary ... 1 55 Hughes, Greg . . . 184 Hunsberger, Courland . . . 168 Hunsberger, Deborah . . 118,136,143, 144,21 7 Hunt, Darryl ... 1 69 Hunter, Herbert ... 1 84 Hunter, Kevan . . . 155 Hutchins, Alan 155 Hutchison, Marsha . . . 184 Hyatt, Cynthia ... 1 84 laCono, Patricia . . . 101,116,125,169 Inman, Rebecca . . . 154 Isibel, Kenneth . . . 64,169 Isom, Bonnie . . . 142,143,145,135,184 Jackson, Pamela . . . 112,185 Jacobs, David . . . 154 Jacobs, Patricia . . . 101,169 James, Johnny . . . 65,154 James, Robert ... 169 James, Ronald . . 217 Jamison, Daniel ... 75 Jarm, Robert . . . 64,120,169 Jefferies, Mary ... 185 Jeffries, John . . . 169 Jeglum, Gerald . . . 109,185 Jenkins, Vivian ... 21 7 Johns, Donald . . . 154 Johns, William ... 21 7 Johnson, Dean ... 185 Johnson, Douglas . . . 155 Johnson, James . . . 61,185 Johnson, Janet . . . 99,217 Johnson, Jennifer . . . 22,100,102,114,185 Johnson, Michael . . 65,75,155 Johnson, Robert .185 Joki, Barbara ... 1 55 Jolley, Robert ... 169 Jones, Barbara . . . 125,185 Jones, Barbara Ellen . . 169 Jones, David ... 1 55 Jones, Earl ... 1 55 Jones, Earlie .185 Jones, Faye . 12,100,185 Jones, Kristy . . . 135,185 Jones, Linda .185 Jones, Margorie ... 1 69 Jones, Patrick . . . 120,185 Jones, Peter ... 185 Jones, Rebecca . . . 101,132,155 Jones, Shirley . . . 88,128,169 Jones, Susan . 101,128,169 Jones, Thomas . . . 218 Jones, William . . . 120,218 Jonus, Raymond . . . 155 Jorgensen, Annette . . . 22,78,131.169 Joseph, Philip . . . 64,169 Julian, Mario ... 155 Jullien, Gilbert . . . 103,135,218 Kackley, Barbara . . . 89,101,128,169 Kancler, Erika . 89,101,128,169 Kearns, Elizabeth ... 155 Kearns, Judy . 11 6,1 69 Kearns. Richard . . . 155 Keeler, Patricia . 103,15,184 Keels, Lillian .184 Keen, Nathan . . . 155 Keisor, Kyna .169 Keller, Nancy . . 115,193,218 Keller, Randy ... 155 Kelly, Susan ... 21 8 Kelly, Gail ... 155 Kennedy, Cheryl . . 132,155 Kennedy, Laura . . . 100,102,104,107,114, 128,184 Kent, Donald .155 Kerns, Regina ... 1 55 Kerstetter, Eldine . . . 145,169 252 Kessler, Steven 15,100,103,130.135, 184 Keys, Carolyn 184 Keys. Debbie 97,128,112,184 Keys, Donna 169 Kimble, Barbara 101,102,169 Kimmel. Geoff . 155 Kimmell. Marlyn 184 Kimmel, Warren 218 Kinder, Karen 155 Kinder. Pamela 169 King, Donald 184 King, Elizabeth 184 King, Jeffry . . 120,184 Kingston, Pamela 169 Kinnan, Dennis 64,169 Kirby, Margaret . . 1 69 Kirkland, Susan 155 Klein, Albert 218 Kleinfeld, Cindy 28,102,114,125,184 Klemick, John 155 Klewicki, Toni . 128,184 Kline, Nancy .155 Klingebiel, Elizabeth . . . 155 Knepley, George . . 169 Knight, Margaret 112,137,193,218 Kobayashi, Frances 88,169 Koch, Charles 101,130,155 Kopach, Michael 169 Kopach, Robert .169 Kraft, Melissa ... 1 55 c Kreider, David ... 155 Krein, James . 130,169 Krohn, Terry . . . 155 Kuhn, Janice .155 Kurylo, Wally . 16,29,97,219 Kyle, Barbara ... 155 Kyle, Lillian 114,137,185 Kyle, Madalynn 112,128,185 Kyle, Patricia . 99,128,155 Kyle, Patricia . 101,169 Lacoss, Gregory ... 169 Lacoss, Karen ... 1 85 Lafrance, Patricia 155 Lanagan, Janet . . 128,155 Lanagan, Susan . . . 185 Lance, Robin 155 Landry, David . . 137,169 Landry, Joyce 128,136,169 Lane, Michael . . . 65,155 Lane, Patricia 97,169 Langston, Randall . . . 219 Lanham, Carolyn ... 156 Lanier, Michael 135,219 Lanier, Richard ... 1 69 Laplante, Robert . . 65,156 Lash, Kathy 114,128,185 Lauffer, Barbara . . . 219 Lawall. Mark . . 97,156 Lawler, Kathleen .185 Lawson, Josephine . . . 103,114,124,128, 145,193,219 Leake,John ... 1 70 Leavitt. Angela . . . 219 Lebbon, Anne . . 112,136 Ledane, Wilson 61,64,170 Lee, Gary ... 185 Lee, Glenda ...185 Lee, Michael . . 75,120,185 Lee, Susan ...170 Leep, David ... 156 Leeper, Marilyn . . . 106,112,192,193,219 Left, Harold . . . 120,185 Leibrandt, Robert . . 137,185 Leskow. Robin ... 1 70 Levine, Larry ... 156 Lewis, Valerie . . 79,101,131,156 Lightfoot, Geneva 156 Lingar, Nancy . . . 101,170 Linn, Debbie ... 185 Liptrap, Ada ... 1 70 Liptrap, Carolyn ... 219 Litten, Maudene . . . 114,219 Little, Steven ... 170 Littlewood, Linda ... 156 Lloyd, Helen ... 1 85 Locklear, Dianne ... 1 70 Loftin, Thomas ... 1 70 Loftis, John ... 186 Long, James . . 75,170 Lowry, Lawrence .156 Lowry, Wayne 219 Lu, Luke . 101,170 Lucas, Lawrence . . 135,219 Ludwig. William ... 1 70 Lundell, Deborah ... 1 70 Lunsford, Jo . . 1 14,136,186 Lunsford. Marshall . . 103,135 Lutz, Victor ... 1 56 Lynn, Kurt ... 1 70 Mace, Michelle . . . 101,156 Maceachran. Donald .170 Macinnis, Linda . 128,170 Madison, Guy . . . 156 Madison, Wanda . . 143,144,186 Madsen. Diane . . . 186 Madsen, Pamela . . . 148,156 Jenny Johnson Maffett, John .170 Magee, Gary .156 Magee, John .186 Magill, John ... 1 86 Maher, Douglas . . 220 Maiatico, Richard .156 Maiorana, Lynn . 112,220 Maiorana, Michele ... 170 Major, Carolyn . . . 97,136,138,170 Mann, Kathryn ,156 Mann, Richard .170 Manville, Eileen . . . 135,156 Marcellin, Michel . . . 220 Marcus, Melanie . . . 16,102,104,109,115 Maroni, Alice . . . 116,128,156 Maioni, Stephen . . 104,170 Martin, Julie . . . 128,156 Martin, Patricia . . 145,170 Marti n, Paul . . . 220 Martinson, Paul .186 Masse, Renee . . . 128,156 Mastropalo, David ... 156 Matthews, Lynda . . . 112,186 Mattson, Janice . . . 100,102,103,130,186 May, Jay . . . 101,131,170 May, Parker . . . 221 May, Stephen . . . 143,145,186 May, Tommy . . . 131 Mayberry, Joanne . . 89,128,156 Maye, Michael ... 1 70 McCann, James . . . 109,156 McCann, John ... 1 70 McCann, Mary . . . 116,136,221 McCarroll, Jonnie . . . 156 McCarthy, John ... 1 70 McClafferty, John .156 McClain, Roger . . . 221 McClanahan, Larry .156 McClanahan, Susan . . . 221 McConnell, John . . . 15,16,99,102,103, 106.124.133.221 McConnell, Thomas . . . 64,170 McCormick, Raymond . . 186 McCormick, Richard ... 156 McCreath, Wendy ... 186 McDaniel, David . . 221 McDaniel, Donald . . . 186 McDaniel, Ross . . . 65,156 McDonald, Gregory . . 186 McDonald, Jeffery . . . 61,64,170 McGraw, John . . . 75,170 McGraw, Thomas ... 186 McKinley, Margaret . . . 186 McLaughlin, Michael . . . 221 McLaughlin, Thomas . . . 186 McMahon, Margaret . . 29,77,102,112, 131.221 McMahon, Thomas . . . 120,186 McMurray, Cheryl ... 156 McNulty, Craig . 156 McNulty, Jock ... 186 Mead, Christine . . . 100,221 Mead, Harry . . . 135,221 Meade. Paula . . 221 Meader, Linda . . 221 Meadows, Victor ... 170 Medd, Pamela . . . 97,125,222 Melick, Margaret . . . 107,114,136,137 186 Mellott, Claudia 156 Melvin, Cynthia .170 Melvin, Sharon . 136,186 Mendoza, Chris .186 Menger, Caroline ... 156 Menger, Sarah . . . 88,97,114,128,186 Merritt, Gary . . 170 Merritt, Patricia 156 Merz, Barbara 135,222 Merz, Gisela . . . 135,222 Merz, Werner .170 Messer, Eugenia . . 128,135,170 Metras, Patricia 156 Meyer, Karen 186 Meyer, Paul . 156 Meyer, Paula .186 Micale, Michael ... 170 Michael, Wayne ... 170 Milich, Mallory . . . 156 Miller, Douglas . . 171 Miller, June . . . 187 Miller, Rebecca 187 Miller, Sheila . 89,157 Miller, Suzanne .171 Miller, William . . 102,104,193,222 Mills, Elaine ... 1 71 Milton, Antigone 125,187 Mitchell, Brian 100,103,192,193,223 Mitchell, Carolyn .171 Mitchell, David ... 187 Mitchell, Dennis . . . 223 Mitchell, Michael 109.187 Moltke-Hoff, Claus . 223 Monahan, Howard .65 Monahan, Patricia 223 Moncure, Vicki . 157 Monday. Thomas 61,101,120,171 Mondichak, Virginia 223 Monick, Barbara 1 00,102,109,187 Monick, Robert ... 157 Monroe, Joan . 157 Montgomery, Michael 223 Moore, Carolyn .157 Moore. Harry ...171 Moore, Jimmy .129 Moore, Robert .157 Moore, Sarah 101.135,157 Moore, William .171 Moorefield, Nancy . . 187 Moran, Bernard 65,157 Moran, Margaret 171 Moran, Marilyn . 187 Moran, Michele . . 89,128,157 Morey, Deborah 88,102.128,187 Morin, Joe ... 171 Morris, Jacquelyn 223 Morris. John 65,157 Morris, Mary . . 16,135,223 Morris, Stephen 224 Morris, Stephen . 145,224 Morris. Susan 78.97,131,171 Morrison, Diane . . . 100,103.109,187 Morrow, Teresa 157 Mountjoy, Beverly 29.115.132,193.224 Mountjoy. Brian 157 Mountjoy, Linda 97,114.128,187 Multog, Mindy 171 Murdock, Deborah 13.77.112,131,224 Murphy. Michael 171 Murray. George 187 253 Musgrave, John . . 61,121,224 Myles, Carol . 103.135,224 Napoli, Bruce .171 Napoli, Mark .156 Napoli. Wayne . . 224 Nelson, Gregory . . 16,109,224 Nelson, Larry . . . 65,157 Nelson, Vicki ...171 Nestor, Bonnie , . 99,132,137,224 Newkirk, Jody 187 Newkirk, Patricia .171 Newman, Alan . . . 187 Newton, Cheryl . . 157 Niccum, Karen . 112,128,187 Nicholson, Jeanne . . 171 Nielsen, James .187 Nies, Kathleen 114,125,137,187 Nies, William . . . 125,135,157 Nolan, Anne 101,171 Nolan, John . . . 100,224 Nolan, Mary 225 Norris, Paul . . . 171 Norton, Gary ... 171 Nystrom, Lea Anne . 88,1 14,128.1 36, 137,225 Nystrom, Loren ... 171 O ' Connell, Kevin . . . 157 O ' Connell, Paulina . . . 157 Oehser, Christina . . . 225 Oehser, Donald . . . 171 Ogden, Andrew . . . 75,187 Ogden, Kenneth . . 225 Ogden, Laura . . . 125,157 O’Hara, Carolyn ... 157 Oliver, Daniel ... 171 Oliver, David . . . 120,171 Oliver, Philip ... 1 57 Olivo, John . . . 64,171 Olivo, Richard . . . 65,157 Olivola, Mark ... 1 72 Olson, Larry ... 1 72 Olson, Richard . . . 226 Karen Niccum O ' Neill, Stephen . . . 65,157 Orem, Norma ... 157 Orndorff, Barbara ... 187 Owens, Donald . . 137,172 Owensby, Vicki . . . 187 Owings, Lark ... 1 72 Oz, Rhonda , . 143,144,187 Painter, Sherry .172 Painter, Stephen , . . 64,172 Palacios, Juan . . . 172 Pallansch, Carol ... 158 Pallansch, Roberta . . 172 Paquette, Cathy ... 187 Paradise Cecelia . . . 128,172 Parker, Alice . . 97,172 Parkinson, Jean . . 128,158 Parks, Curtis ... 1 72 Parks, William ... 1 87 Parmenter, Elizabeth . . 158 Parmenter, Robert ... 172 Parsons, Faith . . . 187 Parsons, James . .172 Patt, Douglas . . . 64,172 Patt, Paul ... 172 Patterson, Jill . 102,104,116,135,136 226 Patton, Sandra . 112,193,226 Pauly, Martha .158 Paxton, Deborah 158 Paxton, Mark ... 187 Payne, Darnell . . 226 Payne, Harvey ... 172 Payne, James ... 158 Payne, Robert . . . 1 72 Pennie, Margaret . 187 Peterson, Susan .158 Pfeiffer, Richard ... 172 Phelan, Patrick ... 1 58 Phillips, Kathleen . . 172 Pilkerton, Gary ... 172 Pinkerton, Gary .172 Pinkett, Carolyn . 226 Pittman, Andrew . 100,187 Pittman, Melinda . . 116,128.158 Plank, Lucinda . . 129,158 Platt, Stephanie 187 Pleacher, John . 100,187 Poe, Loreen .172 Poff, Linda .172 Pohedra, Michael .158 Pohlig, Stephen 172 Pohlman, Brenda . 137,188 Pometto. Ann . . 109,172 Poole, Craig . 65,158 Poole, Craig . . . 1 88 Poole, Daren 22,78,172 Poole. Janet .188 Poole. Jill . 28,77,97,1 1 2,131,226 Poore, Jerri 88,97,128.132,137,188 Portalea, Maria ... 172 Porvaznik, Barbara . . 12,79,158 Post, Patricia . 1 12,145,226 Powell, Patricia 226 Powell, Richard . 135,172 Powell, Thomas . . 1 58 Powers, Patricia 158 Prestera, Sharon .158 Preston, David .172 Preston. Judy . . . 226 Preston, Rickey ... 1 58 Price, Candace . 128,158 Price, Deborah . . . 116,137,226 Price, Robert . . 101,158 Price, Stephanie . . . 128,158 Prichard. William . . . 64,101,172 Principato, Thomas .172 Province, Gary . 227 Purvis, Melvin . . . 65,158 Radcliffe, Robert . . . 227 Rafferty, Daniel ... 172 Ragland, Sarah . 227 Raines, Emily ... 1 88 Ramsey, Marsha 172 Randall, Bonnie . 227 Randall, Mary . . . 1.88 Randall, Randy ... 1 72 Randle, Carol ... 1 72 Ratchford, John .188 Redden,John 172 Redden, Terry . . 88,100,102,128,143, 144,188 Reed, Christopher . . . 143,145,228 Reed, Marcia . . 143,144,188 Reedy, Brenda . . 188 Reedy, Gary ... 1 72 Reel, Martha ... 131,138,1 72 Reel, Robert . . . 228 Rees, Karen . . 88,188 Rees, Katherine 88,102,128,188 Rees, Mark . . 64,1 72 Reeves, Patricia , . . 228 Reid, Malcolm . 100,103,130,188 Reinemer, Eric . . 101,130,172 Reingruber, Alan . . . 135,173 Reingruber, Linda ... 1 58 Rember, Jim . . 65 Reynolds, Michael . . 158 Reynolds, Virginia . . 137,173 Ricci, Christine . , . 228 Rice, Randy ... 1 88 Richard, Elizabeth . . . 135,188 Richardson, Judith . . . 173 Richeson, David . . . 132,188 Ricks, Donald . . . 100,103,130,188 Ridgew ay, Geoffrey .158 Riffle, Terri . . 112,128,188 Riggleman, Brenda . . . 173 Rinker, Robin . . . 158 Rivera, Lydia . . . 102,125,128,132,228 Robey, Brenda . . . 228 Rock, Suzanne • 173 Rodd, William . . 101,125,129,130, 135,173 Rodgers, Wayne 188 Rodman, Mark . . . 158 Rogers, Henry . . . 228 Rogers, Noel . 158 Rollison, Victoria . 158 Rooney, Emily .173 Rooney, Linda . . . 173 Rose, Bleys . . . 102,104.228 Rose, Michael . . 188 Rosenberg, Kenneth ... 61,188 Rosser. Linda . . 16,22,1 1 2,229 Round, Michael . . . 158 Round, Oliver ... 1 73 Rowe, Joyce . . . 22,101,158 Rowe, Karen . . . 128,158 Rowe, Susan . . 16,112,229 Rowlands, Aletha 158 Rowlett, Sally ... 173 Roy, Michael . 97,173 Rubin, Alice ... 1 73 Rubin, Lynda 89,158 Rucker, Janice . . 112,1 36,229 Rudacille, Cathi . . . 79,158 Rudacille, Danny . . 173 Rudlle, Bruce ... 1 73 Ruehl, Ronald . . . 229 Russell, Lee ... 188 Russell, Nancy .158 Ryder, Cynthia ... 188 Ryon, Michael . 101,173 Saffell, Charles .158 Saffer, Donna . . . 158 Salisbury, Lorraine . . . 158 Salisbury, Thomas ... 158 Sampson, Roger ... 1 88 Samuelson, Judith . . 29,102,104,109, 1 14,192,193,229 Sanders, Susan . . 77,131,189 Sansing, Mary ... 1 73 Santee, Charles 65,158 Santino, Elizabeth . . 128,132,189 Sapp, Siana . . . 189 Sapp, Michael . . . 61,103,229 Saunders, Vickie . . . 101,148,159 Scerbo, Louis ... 1 59 Scerbo, Theresa . . 128,173 Schafer, Francine . 229 Schafer, Gary ... 1 59 Schafer, Margorie . 114,128,189 Schaffstall, Karen ... 173 Scharr, Anita . . . 88,128,189 Scheider. Philip . . . 159 Schmoyer, Cynthia . . . 100,125,135,189 Schneider, Deborah . . . 97,135 Schoellig, Jean . . . 88,101,128,173 Schoellig, Susan . . . 229 Schonbach, Gabriela . . . 129,159 Schonbach, Michael ... 1 73 Schultz, Daryle . . . 159 Scott, Deborah .159 Scott, Gayle . . . 230 Scott, Sharon ... 1 59 Scott, Stephen ... 173 Seabright, Bobbie . . . 159 Sears. Milton .159 Seay, Gloria . . 78,131,1 73 Seay, Nancy . . . 11,23,102,106,131,189 Sebens, Mark . . . 159 Seganish, Mark . . . 104,230 Seganish, Noel . 135,159 Seiler, Nancy ... 1 73 Selvage, Christine . . . 101,128,173 Sexton, Robert ... 1 89 Seymour, Gary . . 100,102,103,121,230 Seymour, Robert . . . 120,189 Seymour, Sandra . . . 159 Shaffer, Joseph 173 Sharp, John .189 Sharpless, Leslie . . . 159 Shay, Mike ... 1 89 Sheble, Nicholas . . . 189 Sheetz, Terry . . 138,230 Sheldon, Patricia . . . 230 Shelly, Gary . . . 100,103,230 Shelly, Wayne .159 Shelor, Brenda . . . 159 Sherfey, Donnie . 230 Shiflett, Rondall . . 61,230 Shine, Barry . . . 61,230 Shine, Richard . . 61,64,75,173 Shipp, Randoll ... 159 Shivelhood, Ann . , 128,159 Shnoyer, Robert . . . 159 Short, Jane . . 22,189 Short,.Julie . 28,77,112,131,230 Short, Susan . . . 78,173 Showalter, Alice . . 231 Showalter, Donald . . . 100,103,231 Showalter, Ernest ,173 Shull, Jennifer ... 159 Shull, Linda ... 159 Shull, Teresa . . 128,173 Shull, Thomas . . 189 Sickle, David . . . 64,173 Siemers, Cynthia . . . 173 254 Sikes, Kenneth .173 Sikes, Thomas . 231 Simmons, Robert 159.165 Simon. Paul . 189 Simounet, Kristine , 136,231 Simpson, Benny 189 Simpson, Eddie .173 Simpson. Elaine 136,189 Siniard. Janet . . 173 Sipe, Steve 189 Sites. June 159 Skaskiw, Barbara . 101,128,173 Skinner, Peggy . . . 231 Sliger, Reba 189 Slimak, Patricia 142,143,145,231 Slinkard. Jane .174 Smith, Betty 189 Smith, Bruce 65,159 Smith. Bryan 189 Smith, Deborah 128,160 Smith, Douglas . 174 Smith, Elaine 189 Smith, Gary . 231 Smith, James .174 Smith, Linda 136,189 Smith. Margaret 128,160 Smith, Mary ..160 Smith, Michael . . 75,160 Smith, Robert 189 Smith, Susan 138,231 Smith, Thomas .174 Smyth. James 65,160 Snader, Charles 160 Snead, Diane . . 136,189 Snyder, William .174 Sobriski, Flo 189 Soderlind, Ylva 28,100,11 4.1 25,232 Sonnhalter, Mary . 189 Sourbeer, John 131,189 Sours, Michael .160 Sours, Wayne . 120,189 Southard, Charles 130.135,174 Southard, Jeffrey . 65,148,160 Southerly, Michael . . 75,174 Sowers, Lisa 97,174 Spada, Teresa 125,160 Sparks, JoAnn 89,128,174 Sparks, Steven 160 Sparks, Susan . 29,107,114,132,138, 192,193,232 Speiss, Terrence 189 Spence, Michael 64,174 Spencer, James 121,190 Spilman, Dorothy .160 Spilman, Lawrence 160 Sprague, Laine .160 Springton, Scott ... 160 Stack, Julie . 97,99,100,102,103,114, 130,190 Stack, Pam .116 Stafford, Linda .190 Stallings, Mark . . . 232 Stange, Charles 130,190 Stangohr, Anita . . 232 Stemple, John 101,160 Stevens, David . 137,160 Stewart, Ruth ... 132 Stewart, Susan 114.124,132.232 Stickley, David ... 61,174 Stickman, Mary . . 174 Stiff, Sara . 29,104,109,112,121 Stigers, Robert ... 190 Stigers, Robert 190 Stinnette, Debra .174 Stitzel, Charles . . . 232 Stoddard, Peggy 101,174 Stoddard, Thomas 130,174 Stoertz, Catherine 89,101.160 Stone. Terry . . . 160 Stratton, Casey .160 Stribling, James . . 190 Stryker, Bill . . 190 Stryker, Walter . . 232 Strysko, Deborah ... 160 Stuckey, Elaine 114,132,233 Sullivan, Ann . . . 109,174 Sullivan, Ann . 174 Sullivan, Gail . . 97,109.174 Sullivan, Gina 174 Summers, Douglas . 160 Sutton, Wayne ... 190 Swann, David . 160 Swanson, Garry 174 Swift, Nancy ... 160 Swing, Jimmy . . . 190 Swink, Betty 136,174 Szarnicki, Claudia .160 Talmadge. Marilyn 233 Talton. Annette 97.100,102,115,137, 233 Tapp, John . 190 Tarangelo, Richard 160 Tarangelo, William 106,107,233 Tate, Janise .160 Taylor, Earl 64,190 Taylor, Gayle . 138,233 Taylor. John . 65,160 Taylor, Sally . 101,125,160 Tharpe, James 174 Theile, Karl 174 Thibeault, Mary . 137,190 Thoma, Richard ,174 Thoma, Steven 160 Thomas, Michael 99,233 Thomas. Stephen 190 Thompson, Debra 160 Thompson, Lucille 190 Thompson, Raymond 75,174 Thompson. William 75,174 Thorpe. David 190 Thorpe, William . 174 Ticknor, Susan . 125,135,160 Ticknor, William 130,137,190 Tiffany, Diane 174 Tighe, Michael 65,160 Tighe, Patrick . 137,190 Till, Terry 174 Tilson, Barbara 137,190 Timbrook. Tim 160 Tinner, George . . 65,160 Tinner, JoAnn . . 190 Tinner, Shirley .190 Tipton, Deborah 190 Titus, Diane .160 Titus, Sharon ..160 Todd, Jill 89,128,160 Todd, JoAnne . 100,102,103,109,125, 142,143,145,233 Todd. Richard . . 120,174 Todd, Sharon 109,116,125,145,174 Tomasino, Don 120,190 Tomasino, John . . 120,233 Toole, Davida . . 137,190 Toward, Marlene . 116,234 Toward, Richard 160 Toward, Ronald 234 Trapp, Elizabeth 174 Trask, Reba . 128,135,137,160 Traynham, Kay . . 128,190 Trinkle, Deborah 190 Trinkle, Patricia . . 79,160 Trumble, Sarah . . 234 Turner, Ella . . 174 Turner, George 160 Turner, Janice .174 Turner, Pamela . . 97,128,174 Twigg, Janis .175 Ullman, Sue 88,97,103,128,191 Utterback, Vicki 99,101,128,175 Valentino, Dorothy . . 12,77,97,112, 131,234 Van Winkle, Steven ... 175 Vandenberg, Mark ... 175 Vandergraff, Robert 175 Van Lear, Elsie . . . 138,234 Veazey, Scott . . . 100,102,191 Venables, Jane . 132,160 Veney, Betty . . 136,160 Vernon, David 15,234 Vonrunnen, James . . 191 Vorhauer, Karen . 191 Vorhauer, Sharon 116,143,144,145, 191 Vosburg, James . . 65,160 Waddell, Helen .160 Waggener, Terry . 191 Walker, Bryan 160 Walker, Christina .160 Walker, Doug .160 Walker, Eunice ... 1 61 Walker, Jane . . . 100,102,106,114,234 Walker. Joseph 191 Walker, Linda . . 16,114,136,234 Walko, Carolyn 102,118,136,235 Wall, Krista 100,102,191 Waller, Richard 161 Walters, Denise 175 Walters, Jack 65,161 Walters, Nan 128,175 Ward, Christine . 88,101,128,175 Ward, Michael .161 Warner, Philip 161 Warren, Gary . . 191 Watkins, Susan 1 61 Waymack, Paul 130.1 75 Webb. James 61,235 Webber, Cheryl 128,175 Webber, Robert 161 Weber, Beverly 161 Weber, Gregory 61 ,64.120.191 Weber. Paul 61 Weber. Richard 65.75.161 Webster, Bernadine 235 Weedon. Bruce . 161 Weedon, Pamela 100.102,106.235 Weidman. Carol 161 Weill, Karen 100,102.109.132,136 145,191 Weiner, Marc . 101,1 75 Welliver, Samuel 65 Wells. Jesse 135,191 Werner, Marilyn 175 Werner, Milton . 175 Werner, Norman 99,131.137.235 Wester, Kenneth . 61,235 Wetrich, Patti . . . 235 White, Judith 145,175 White, Paul . 235 Whitney, Michele 161 Whitt, Candice 191 Wier. Joan 236 Wigren, Christina ... 125,170 Wigren, Nils . . . 191 Wilcox, Marilyn 161 Wiley. John 1 75 Wilkens, Linda 102,125,191 Wilkinson, Ronald ... 161 Williams, David . . 75,191 Williams, Dianne . 161 Williams, Donald . . 161 Williams, Gary 191 Williams, JoAnne . 161 Williams, Karen . 236 Williams, Kathleen 175 Williams, Mark . . 64,75,120,175 Williams, Patricia . . 161 Williams, Roger . . 121,236 Williams, Ronald . . 175 Williams, Thomas . . . 129,236 Willis, Robert . 161 Willis, Sandra . 237 Wilson, Gregory .175 Wilson, Holly . . 161 Winsboro, Betsy . 1 14,128,191 Winsted, Suzanne . . . 12,77,1 12,131, 136,237 Wither s, McNeill . 175 Withers, Rebecca ... 1 61 Wolcott, Antoinette . 135,191 Woltz, Karen . . . 100,129,191 Wood, Denise 132,161 Wood, Janet ...175 Wood, Joyce . 128,129,237 Wood, Margaret . . 161 Wood, Walter . . . 1 75 Woodmansee. Rory .175 Woods, Kathy . . 191 Woodside, Martha . . 88,175 Woodson, Sue 161 Woodward, Joan . . 112,136,237 Woodward, Rickey .161 Woodward, Roger .175 Worthy, Lera . . 143,144,237 Wright, Donna 175 Wright, Gordon . . 175 Wright, Mitchell 175 Wright, Robert . . . 191 Wright, Sherry 175 Wurtzbacker. Debra 191 Yagyu, Sandra 89,101,161 Yanick, Frank . 161 Yassine, Younes . 161 Yermack, Gemma ... 175 Yonushonis, Susan 99,100,1 1 4.1 28. 191 Yun, Thomas . . 237 Zavinsky, Michael . . 145,237 Zavinsky, Paul 75,175 Zdvorzcek, Jerryle .145 Zuntz, Barbara . 100,102,104.106,118. 136,237 Susan Lanagan • • . -v,v least, incentive was given to us to strive harder for our own many goals and to live a fulfilling life. Joy and pride were experienced by the spirited students as our basketball team came so close to playing in the state championship game. Each emotion, stirred by changes brought about at F.C.H.S., will be looked back upon, thoughtfully, long after we have gone on to colleges, jobs, and families. For this is where our growth and maturity really began. ch one, this year has meant many things, it ended in disappointment for some, a rioe finale for others, but it is certain that this r w ' a rfilled with new experiences necessary to grbwth. The security of a new friend or the drifting fay frorman old one, the triumph of a good grade man Jabored hours on an assignment, or the ated fueling brought by failure. Whether good or bad, all experiences were part of our growing and learning. If answers to mysteries were not found, at J 256 . .. AAmi Acul • I Q A£q 6 p-ci ajf: f O.jSy . dotSll fy AQ?. jU) x ' a 77 Y { ’J ) 0 -ytSu j _£ c. £77 7(2 G TTJTT. aKJ£ : 7_, -a - ( A-aL UASt$2A C j oAAQyyyi Ki - ' ■ aaxY ' , 7(G ■ ibctsxjL 7 2.5. yPe Q f. 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