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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1969 volume:

.T . N ' _ ' ' - ■ ' V ' t- V . N. N A vV a A 4 J f r “v r A y ' S lb 9 V ?C f jz f:rP ' .r V- ■ icr D . f r I ri O ' f I D ' : - t . j Falls Church High School Falls Church Virginia ry J , ‘ ' i ■mar • ' s n K 1 , , 1. . . . : STUDENT LIE F.C. H.S. ...a kaleidoscope of con trasting individuals, interests, ideas events . . . combining to form the unique pat tern that is F.C.H.S. FACULTY ACTIVITIES Seniors U: c, O )j !- ■ jiftTV •V S - t ■ . A . ’ f 18 STUDENTS SPORTS d c; in rr d 4 c Vw O i H 3 r , O - j o o ■r i . N ■:) ' s, . c_’ o o o -U ' i h 1 ;il i k. Scholarly pursuit jQjlou Oa. jo Bookish, athletic, enthusiastic, apathetic... each student a unique individual reflected through his own ideas and ideals ... a small but essential part of the whole . . . Alone the achievements of a single student are soon forgotten but through the combined efforts of many did Falls Church achieve an effective oneness. OUU- ryv-ffuJ- 0- O ' vcjt yvcbCTL y xy Olm- l o (XjdLiA . Yu-ao tja dMj(jxS jOLA iwvvt ' te JkjeX . Soliloquy on center stage. -• 1 . The extremes of contemporary coiffure 5 Teachers of every imaginable personality and temperament using very different approaches to learning . . . idealistic educators fresh from college eager to experiment with unique teaching meth¬ ods . . . seasoned veterans . . . dependable club sponsors . . . talented performers . . . guides to the future . . . friends to talk with ... all striving to give students the keys to understanding. Unyielding emphasis. Explaining a difficult concept. cV ' ght-hearted participation. 6 A calm appraisal of American politics. jO lA_ A.-a1a5 V. ' ■ K:; ‘■■‘Itwk. . w ■■ % ' i ' ■ i 7 1969 ... a year of events . . . the excitement of an election year. . . guests speakers from the political world—Secretary of Agriculture Freeman, Congressman Dorn . . . the growing controversy over drugs and the thought-provoking seminars held on the matter. Poet and recipient of the National Book Award, William Stafford came tp share his ideas with Falls Church students. Epidemics of a diverse nature swept through the school-the heralded Hong Kong Flu and the spring gambling fever that hit the Senior Lounge. All the incidents of 1969, of great or small import, whether or not they proved to be enjoyable or Informative to the student, were a welcome break from routine. The F.C.H.S. Marching Band adds another honor to its already impressive list by being selected to take part in the Inaugural festivities. Secretary of Agriculture, Orville Freeman, announces an important expansion in the Food Stamp Program in an address to the students of Falls Church. 8 Poet, William Stafford, engages in scholarly debate with students. Absentee lists swelled as the flu made its inroads at F.C.H.S. and students delightedly spread rumors that the school would be closed. Hong Kong Flu, an entirely new strain of A flu virus, is now hitting many parts of the country and is expected to be epidemic by mid-winter. New administrators and teachers combine efforts with sea¬ soned faculty to make the envisioned year a success . . . thought-provoking computer problems . . . stim¬ ulating discussions . . . newly Ignited interest In the humanities . . . planetarium facilities for stimulating student Interest in as¬ tronomy and contemporary space activity. Faculty 11 F.CH.S. Operates Smoothly Under The Administration’s Attending county planning meetings, main¬ taining the building, bussing students, plan¬ ning assemblies, evaluating teachers, were the myriad duties assumed by our administrators whose work was vital to the smooth operation of the school. Although Mr, Todd was by no means a newcomer to the administration, many stu¬ dents still didn ' t quite understand exactly what his function was in operating the school. As Head Principal he acted as a Mason be¬ tween Falls Church High School and the county school board and was always present to unravel whatever problems, whether re¬ lated to academics, extra-curricular activities, or athletics, which occured on the local scene. Mr. Joseph King, an educator who has taught in. Germany as well as the United States, joined the adm inistrative staff as Assistant Principal for Instruction. As well as assuming the duties of reviewing textbooks, distributing supplies, and evaluating teachers, he took part in assemblies and spoke at the October induction program of the National Honor Society. In his position as Assi ant Principal for Administration, Mr. Marlon Martin found each day filled with new and unexpected 12 1968 ' ' 69 Sees Changes in Administration Mr. King: Spokesman on Scholarship for the National Honor Society induction. Direction duties and responsibilities. While he sat in his office surrounded by volumes of rules on county policy and piles of memos on the school budget, he constantly received tele¬ phone calls about new needs but he was always ready to deal with any situation. One could find Mr. John Shultz, Aide to the Assistant Principals, checking attendance, regulating bussing, or discussing problems with freshmen or sophomores. Day by day, throughout the school year, the administrators pursued their numerous duties, always willing and never too busy to assist the demanding students. MR. JOSEPH L. KING-B.A. and M.A. George Washington University-Ass ' t. Principal for Instruction MR. MARION L. MARTIN-B.A. and M.A. University of Virginia-Ass ' t. Principal for Administration MR. JOHN J. SHULTZ-B.A. and M.A. George Washington University-Administrative Aide MR. THOMAS TODD-B.A. University of Richmond; M.A. University of Michigan-Head Principal Mr. Todd receives the Ecuadorian flag from foreign-exchange student, Nancy Menendez. 13 And then she asks to be put in a boys gym class! chuckles Mr. Flannagan. I hate to tell you this , says Mrs. Spring, but this application was due three months ago . Transcripts, old records, new records, college representatives, schedule changes, gigg¬ ling girls, phone calls, perturbed parents, tire¬ less counselors, college catalogues, com¬ plaining students, cluttered bulletin boards frustrated teachers . . . the Guidance Office at F. C. H. S. Constantly cluttered with students, teach¬ ers counselors, and parents, the Guidance Office was one of the busiest places in the school. All the students were relieved to know that whenever some class didn ' t completely suit them or their schedules were a complete mess, they were able to come into the office and make an appointment with their counsel¬ ors and work out their problems regardless of what they were. Seniors, who were planning on attending college, were able to come into the Guidance Office, where they made use of the college catalogue room. There they could find prac¬ tically any school which they were interested in and find out about its requirements and standards. Many of the students within the school were plagued by many problems other than those of schedule changes, mixed-up classes, and college choices. However, special help was provided for them through the participation in group discussions which many of the guid¬ ance counselors held besides taking care of their already monstrous duties. 14 Guidance Department Helps Solve Seniors ' Problems Standing, L. to R. — Mr. Kilbourne, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Spring, Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Carstater, Mr. Azzara, Mr. Flannagan. Sitting — Mrs. Miles, Director of Guidance Department. Not Pictured — Miss Roper, Reading Teacher. MR. CARL S. AZZARA-B.S. Concord College; M.S. Indiana University—Senior Class Sponsor MRS. MARIE CARSTATER-B.A. Bucknell; M.A. George Washington University MR. JAMES A. FLANNAGAN—B.S. Virginia State College; M.Ed. University of Virginia—Junior Class Sponsor MR. RONALD R. KILBOURNE—B.S. East Tennessee State University; M.Ed. College of William and Mary MRS. EDITH LEMON—B.A. University of Denver—National Junior Honor Society 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 Dept. MISS MARILYN ROPER-A.A. Gardner-Webb Junior Col¬ lege; B.A. Carson-Newman College; M.A. East Tennessee University—Reading Teacher MRS. JANE SPRING-M.S. West Virginia University What do you mean they rejected your request for an application! asks the astonished Mr. Kilbourne. 15 Innovation and Tradition Direct English Department Action Provoke, beseech, cajole! Although the English faculty used differ¬ ent tactics to present the subject, they shared the problem of drawing the students from their shells and teaching them to express their thoughts and ideas. An appreciation of functional grammar, poetry, and literature was the reward for those students who strived toward their goal of free thought and expression. Not only were the topics diverse but so were the English classes themselves. For the first time, the teaching of English was inter¬ related with social studies. The seniors re¬ ceived instruction in Chaucer, philosophy, government and abstract thinking while select juniors were caught up in an English-history struggle which strived to develop an appre¬ ciation of the American culture. Due to last year ' s success Project 9, was continued through this year along with the addition of Project 10. Public speaking, creative writing journalism were just a few of the English-oriented elec¬ tives, that along with the rest of the depart¬ ment courses dealt with the same problem of getting students to say what ' s on their mind either by the oral word or on paper. Mrs. Freeman suppresses her mirth over a senior ' s oral presentation on Shakespearean comedy. First Row.—L. to R. — Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Spindle, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Shearon. Second Row, L. to R. — Miss Harris, Mrs. Cunningham, Miss Powell, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Herman, Department Chair¬ man; Mrs. Kodish, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Romanus, Miss Wakefield, Mr. Bennett, Mrs. Green. Not pictured—Mr. Allen, Mr. Dowell. 16 MR. GEORGE ROBERT ALLEN-B.A. Indiana State University—English 2; Drama 1,2,3; Drama Club; Thespians MRS. JUDITH ANDERSON-B.A. Mary Washington College- English 1; Journalism 1 .Jaquar Journal; Ouill and Scroll Honor Soci 6ty MR. SIDNEY BENNETT-B.S. West Virginia University- English 1; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Golf MRS. SUSAN COMBS—A.B. University of Kentucky—English 1,2; Keyettes MRS. SUE CUNNINGHAM-B.A. West Virginia University- English 2 MR. LARRY DOWELL-B.A. University of Denver; M.A. and M.Ed. American University—English 4; Va. and U.S. Govern¬ ment MRS. SUSAN FREEMAN—B.A. Illinois Wesleyan University— English 2,4; Pep Club MRS. SANDI GREEN—B.A. Mary Washington College—English 2; Keyettes MISS BETSY ANN HARRIS-B.A. University of North Carolina at Greensboro—English 3; Yearbook MRS. JAN GRAYSON HERMAN—A.B. Sanford University — Dept. Chairman; English 4; Adv. PI. English MRS. CINDY KODISH—B.A. George Washington University— English 2; Forensics; Torch and Banner; NTE Representative MRS. ELIZABETH FAY MARTIN-B.A. Lynchburg College- English 3; French 1; Creative Writing; Paw Print MRS. MARCIA G. MINER-B.A. Douglas College-English 1; Kadens MISS ANNIE LEE POWELL-B.A. Greensboro College- English 3; F.T.A. MRS. ANNIE A. ROMANUS—A.B. and M.A. Louisiana State University—English 1; National Honor Society MRS. MARY SHEARON—B.A. and M.A. Austin Peay State College-English 3; National Junior Honor Society MISS Ml LDRED SPINDLE—B.S. Longwood College-English 1 MISS SUSAN K. WAKEFIELD-B.A. George Washington University; M.A. Temple University—English 4; Public Speak¬ ing; Cheerleaders Mrs. Martin reflects on audio-visual aids for the English 3 rotation project. You must learn to write logical conclusions to your exposition, emphasizes Mr. Bennett. 17 I y Mrs. Romanus: Concentration on a Latin translation. Under the direction of Mrs. Love, Spanish-speaking stu¬ dents practice native dances. Foreign Language Students Enlarge Sphere of Knowledge Humming tape recorders, colorful travel posters of unfamiliar places, the buzz of repeated phrases, flags of many nations— these sights and sounds became familiar to foreigh language students. While first year students struggled their way through the first lines of dialogues and basic stories, students on the second level practiced grammatical constructions and learned about the cultures of the countries whose languages they were studying. Ad¬ vanced classes attempted to solve puzzling mystery stories, worked on translations of works of famous authors and became more fluent through conversations about such subjects as existentialism, mountain climbing or transcendatalism. No matter what methods of instruction were used, the students had a clearer picture of the countries whose languages they had studied. Donkey Shane is not the correct German pronunciation of thank you,” kindly explains Mrs. Welk. MISS MARIA C. CARROZA—A.B. Sweet Briar College-Frenc h 1,4,5; French National Honor Society, Italian Club MRS. LINDA COWGILL-B.A. Salem College-Spanish 3,4,5; Star-Lytes; FEA Delegate MRS. MARGIT DINDA-B.A. University of Conneticut-German 1,3,4; German Club; A.F.S. MRS. FRANCISCA A. LO E-B.S. University of Puerto Rico- Spanish 3,4,5; Spanish Honor Society MRS. ELIZABETH FAY MARTIN-B.A. Lynchburg College- French 1; English 3; Creative Writing; Paw Print MR. CHARLES A. MOORE-B.A., B.S., and M.S. Kansas State Teachers College-Spanish 1,2; Spanish Honor Society MRS. SHARON PLEASANTS-B.A. Shorter College; M.A. University of Virginia-French 2,3 MRS. ANNIE A. ROMANUS-A.B. and M.A. Louisiana State University-Latin 1,2,3,4; English 1; National Honor Society MRS. VIVIEN T. SULPICE-B.A. Madison Co I lege-French 2,3; French Honor Society MR. N.G. UNDERWOOD-B.A. University of Arizona-Spanish 1,2; Spanish Club MRS. ELVERA B. WELK-B.S. University of Michigan-German 1,2 L. to R.-Mr. Moore, Mrs. Dinda, Mr. Underwood, Mrs. .Cowgill, Mrs. Chairman Sulpice, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Welk; Miss Carozza, Department Not Pictured-Mrs. Pleasants; Mrs. Romanus. 19 ' The income tax form is actually very simple. It ' s all the math that ' s confusing, admits Col. Mare. MR. LARRY DOWELL-B.A., M.A., and M.Ed. American University-English 4; U.S. Government MR. ARTHUR D. FLETCHER-B.A. Aurora College-World History MRS. WILMA H AMILTON-B.A. University of Washington—Va. U.S. History MRS. CAROLYN HARPER-A.B. Syracuse University- World Geography; Va. U.S. Government; A.F.S. MR. PHILIP KRUMM—B.A. Eastern Kentucky University— Va. U.S. History; World Geography; Varsity Football Coach MR. DALE LARSEN-B.S. Wilson Teachers College-World Geography; Health and Physical Ed. 10; Varsity Baseball Coach COL. H.G. MACDANIEL—B.S. University of Alabama; M.A. George Washington University—World Geography COL. DONALD MARE—A.B. Bucknell University; M.A. Madison College—Dept. Chairman; Va. U.S. Government; Sociology; Economics, Key Club; Tennis Team Coach; Senior Class Advisor; Debate Team MR. BYRON OLSON—B.A. University of Richmond—Va. U.S. History MR. CHARLES SELL-B.A. Mt. Union College; M.A. Michigan State University—World Geography; Head Football Coach MISS ELIZABETH WILSON-B.A. Winthrop College-Va. U.S. History; Junior Class Sponsor MR. WILLIAM D. YOUNT-B.A. Davis and Elkins College- M.A. West Virginia University—Va. U.S. Government Mr. Olson impartially discusses Lee ' s surrender at Appomattox in his U.S. history class. Mr. Krumm engages in a thought-provoking civil rights discussion during his lunch period. 20 r L. to R. — Col. Mare, Department Chairman; Mr. Olson, Mr. Sell, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Krumm, Miss Wilson, Col. MacDaniel, Mr. Yount; Mrs. Harper. Not Pictured — Mr. Dowell, Mr. Larsen. Presidential elections, geography bingo, the philosophical theory of government and the analysis of the rise and fall of the various dynasties exemplify a small segment of the topics studied in the Social Studies Depart¬ ment. Coordination of social studies with English for select juniors and seniors fur¬ thered the presentation of various topics per¬ tinent to an understanding of the past and present of man. While flustered freshmen located the prin¬ cipal cities of India, perplexed juniors pon¬ dered over the intricate checks and balances specified by the Constitution. The seniors learned about the theory and the institution of the American government, while other individuals frantically memorized the reasons for the decline of the Roman Empire. Movies depicting numerous contrasts of nationalities throughout the world brought students closer to the foreign countries, cul¬ tures and civilizations which they studied. Field trips to Woodlawn Plantation, the Pan American Union and other government buildings in Washington D.C. were effective provisions of first hand information as well as welcome breaks from classroom routine. Whether in a world geography class or a U.S. government class, the F.C.H.S. students gained knowledge of the contrasts in today ' s society which necessitate universal study and understanding. Social Studies Dept. Keeps Abreast of World Affairs Oh, I think it ' s somewhere between Spain and India, explains Mr. Sell. 21 1 Standing, L. to R.-Mr. Campbell, Col. Greer, Col. Powers, Adm. Tackney, Lillevig. Sittjng-Mr. Garhart, Department Chairman, Mrs. Carlsen. Mr. Reilly, Mr. Galligan, Mrs. Haynie, Mr. Distefano, Mr. Wells, Mr. Math Dept. Prepares Students for Future Triangles, cubes squares, radii, , trapezoids, quadratic equations, logarithms, imaginary numbers, pencils, gops of paper, millions of erasers, graphs, rulers, compasses, protractors, chalk screeching, pencil sharpeners grinding, and books slamming-such were the sights, sounds, memories, and frustrations of those students who engaged in the courses given by our Mathematics Department. Many types of math and as many different methods of learning were offered by the faculty of the Mathematics Department. For the struggling student, the department offered general math, and two part courses of instruc¬ tion in basic Algebra. For the advanced math students, courses in Algebra 1, Algebra 2, and Trigonometry, Geometry, Elementary Math¬ ematical Analysis and Calculus, were offered. The world of numbers and formulas is a complex yet essential aspect of comtem- porary society, and the aspiring Falls Church High School mathematici an, after having received instruction in its intricate wonders was well prepared to continue his explora¬ tions in a computerized future. 22 f f ; MR. BRUCE L. CAMPBELL-B.S. Davis and Elkins College- Algebra 1; Algebra 1-Part 1; S.C.A. Sponsor ' MRS. MARY CARLSEN-B.A. Hunter College-Algebra II; [ Geometry; Sophomore Class Sponsor I MR. JAMES A. DISTEFANO-B.S. Penn State University- Geometry; General Math II; Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. JOHN H. GALLIGAN-B.S. Boston College; M.Ed. Boston State College-Geometry; General Math II; Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. BERNARD H. GARHART-B.S. Slippery Rock Pennsylvania State College; M.S. George Washington University-Dept. Chairman; Algebra 11-Trig; Calculus; Math Honor Society COL. F.P. GREER-B.S. West Point-Geometry; Algebra II MRS. MARY HAYNIE-B.A. Madison College-Algebra l-Part 1,11; Algebra I MR. ARTHUR W. LILLEVIG-B.S. North Dakota State University-Functions and Matrices; Geometry COL. LOWELL H. POWERS-A.B. Huron College-Algebra l-Part I; Algebra I MR. TOM REILLY-B.S. Shepperd College-General Math I; Algebra I ADM. S.N. TACKNEY-B.S. U.S. Naval Academy; M.A.T. Duke University-Trig Functions-Algebra II MR. M.J. WELLS-B.S. St. Paul ' s College-Algebra I; General Math I; Crosscountry: Track I Mr. Wells grimaces, What do you mean, you don ' t have your homework? Admeral Tackney: Exasperated I 23 MRS. BILLIE JEAN ABELL-B.S. Shepherd College-B.S. C.S. Green Biology; Science Club MRS. ARMETHA P. CORBIN-B.S. Madison College; M.S. University of Virginia-P.S.S.C. Physics; Chem Study; Science Club MR. JOHN R. FEATHER-B.S. Shippensburg State College; M.S. University of Virginia-Department Chairman; E.S.C.P. Earth Science; P.S.S.C. Physics MR. J.R. GROVES-B.A. University of Arkansas; M.A. George¬ town University-Chem Study; Rifle Club MR. CARL RING-B.S. Madison Cotlege-E.S.C.P. Earth Science MRS. BEVERLY SCOTT-B.S. Longwood Cotlege-B.S.C.S. Biology; National Junior Honor Society MR. STEVEN E. SMITH-B.S. Ed. Ohio State-Planetarium Director MR. WILLIAM J.A. THOMAS-A.B. West Virginia University- B.S.C.S. Biology MR. MICHAEL G. WEAVER-B.A. College of William and Mary-B.S.C.S. Biology; Football; Wrestling Well, what did you do? muses Mrs. Corbin. L. to R.-Mr. Smith, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Groves, Mrs. Abell, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. Not pictured-Mr. Ring, Mr. Thomas. Scott, Mr. Feather, Department Chairman. 24 Science Dept. Enlarges With Addition of Planetarium Expeditions through the woods, star-gazing, step- by-step instructions on frog dissection, candle watching—the mere mention of these scientific en¬ deavors brings many fond memories to anyone who has ever taken science and the students of Falls Church High School are no exception. Mysterious, foul-smelling brews; pink-eyed rabbits, volcanic eruptions, were just a few of the everyday occurences experienced throughout the science wing. Plush couches, blue skies, a silver moon, a fading sun, and innumerable stars, were all a part of the newest edition to the science wing, the planetarium. With all the latest equipment, the planetarium intro¬ duced another facet to the scientific study pursued in the F.C.H.S. Science Department. Mr. Weaver contemplates disposal of the mounting collection of frog legs. Mr. Ring defies his students to determine his age through carbon deterioration. 25 Standing, L. to R. — Mrs. Fallaw, Mrs. Rees, MissSpitzer, Department Chairman, Mrs. Adler. Sitting — Mrs. Sams, Mrs. Laird. MRS. SUSAN ADLER-B.S. Bloomsburg State College- Typing 1,2; General Business; F.B.L.A. MRS. ARLENE HUNT FALLAW-A.B. Longwood College; M.Ed. Syracuse University—Shorthand 1; Typing 1 MRS. DOROTHEA LAIRD-8.S, Indiana State University of Pennsylvania; M.Ed. University of Pennsylvania—Typing 1; General Business MRS. DORIS J. REES B.S. Concord College-Typing 2; Shorthand 2; Record Keeping; F.B.L.A. MRS. JUDITH P. SAMS-B.S. Madison College-Typing 1; Bookkeeping; Star-Lytes MISS ALPHA SPITZER-M.A. V.P.I.-Dept. Chairman; C.O.P.; V.O.T. You cannot type with your fingers rigid. You must curl your fingers over the keys, demonstrates Mrs. Rees. ! 26 This makes the third fingernail I ' ve broken this week, frowns Mrs. McEwen, as she stresses problems of the typist. . . . and for those of you who plan on working slot machines, advises Mr. Hawkins, you ' ll have to get the technique. Students Prepared for World of Business Crumbled paper, broken pencil points, newly cut finger nail, the clatter of type writers, and waste baskets crammed to the brim—in a word—the Business Department. Scrambling through timed writings, taking frantic dictations, etching out hieroglyphics in a journal, and adding 2 2 by computer, were just a few of the many problems that confronted the business student as he desperately tried to keep up with the unlimited skill building courses offered him. Typing I, bookkeeping, V.O.T., shorthand, and I.C.T., were part of the varied courses of professional subjects offered to all the students in order that they be adequately prepared to meet the demands of the complex world of business. In accordance with the department ' s attempt to prepare the students for business, vocational office training and manual training were offered to interested students. In these programs the students attended regular morning classes at school and in the afternoon was responsible for working on a job, connected with his line of business study. Either directly on the job or in the classroom, the students involved in the business courses acquired a clearer perspective of their positions in the working world. 27 7 I Students Acquainted With P.E. Department Changes MR. JAMES DICK—B.A. College of William and Mary—Health and Physical Ed. 1; Ass ' t. Football Coach; Head Wrestling Coach MISS HOLLY A. HAMMERLE—B.S. Penn State University- Health and Physical Ed. 1,2; Head Coach Field Hockey; Ass ' t. Coach Softball; Intramural Co-Ordinator; G.A.A. Sponsor; J.V. ooiH osict ore ' MR. DALE LARSEN-B.S. Wilson Teachers College-World Geography; Health and Physical Ed. 2; Varsity Baseball Coach MRS. BERNICE LILLY-B.S. University of Southern Mississippi—Health and Physical Ed. 1; G.A.A.; Intramural Co-Ordinator MR. RON MATALAVAGE —B.S. George Washington University—Health and Physical Education 1; J.V. Basketball MRS. LOIS P. PRICE —R.P.A. North Carolina State University; B.S. Atlantic Christian College—Health and Physical Ed. 1; G.A.A.; J.V. Field Hockey Coach; Varsity Basketball Coach MR. JAMES WAR REN-B.S. and M.S. West Virginia University—Health and Physical Ed. 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball; J.V. Baseball MR. PAUL WEBER-B.S, and M.A. George Washington University—Athletic Director; Health and Physical Ed. 1 MR. MICHAEL G. WEAVER-B.A. College of William and Mary—B.S.C.S. Biology; Health and Physical Ed. 1,3,4; Ass ' t. Football Coach; Wrestling Coach MISS NANCY WEISGERBER-B.A. Muskingum College- Health and Physical Ed. 1,3,4; G.A.A.; Varsity Softball Coach; J.V. Basketball Coach Miss Weisgerber endures the hardships of coaching softball on a blustery March day. Front Row, L. to R. - Mrs. Price, Miss Hammerle, Mrs. Lilly, Miss Matalavage, Mr. Warren, Mr. Dick, Mr. Larsen. Not Pictured - Mr. Weisgerber. Back Row, L. to R. — Mr. Weber, Department Chairman; Mr. Weaver. 28 Freshmen girls work-out on the trampoline . . . While the boys enjoy a lively basketball game. Physical Education Department Activates Students A gardener, a traveler, and an artist were just a few of the people, who, united by a common love of sports, taught physical edu¬ cation at Falls Church High School. Learning the fundamentals of baseball, gaining knowledge of traffic rules, dribbling, basketball, studying the parts of the brain, memorizing wrestling holds, all this kept the boys who participated in the P.E. program in a constant whirl. In addition to traditional activities, signifi¬ cant changes were noted throughout the department. Banged-up knees, Ben-Gay, and band-aids galore were just a few of the boys ' mixed reactions to the addition of soccer to the cur¬ riculum. Although very few of the boys knew much of the game they eagerly tackled the sport as if it were another opponent worthy ] of being conquered. The ladies taught the fundamentals of football with lively touch football games on the front lawn. At first rather skeptical, the girls soon discovered the strange magic of the game which had long attracted the boys. Not primarily concerned with building muscles, the girls saw further action on the tennis courts, developed grace and poise through modern dance and analyzed person¬ ality problems. All in all, the gym department did a great job of stimulating the competitive spirit of the students and teaching them the value of ’ sports. 29 L. to R.-Mrs. Cloe, Mr. Knapp, Mrs. Crum, Department Chairman. MRS, MARY R. CLOE-A.B. Blue Mountain College; M.A. George Peabody College-Art 1,2; Senior Art; Art Club MRS. FRANCIS M. CRUM-A.B. Morehead State College; M.A. George Washington University-Dept. Chairman; Art 1,3; Art Club MR. BEN KNAPP-B.F.A. R.P.I.-Art 1; Senior Art; Photog¬ raphy Club MR. JERRY O. HOLLOWAY-B. Music University of Oregon- Girls Chorus; Mixed Chorus; A Cappella Choir; Madrigals; Con¬ cert Choir MR. JAMES G. LUNSFORD-B.M. Ed. Shenandoah Con¬ servatory of Music; M.Ed. University of Virginia-Dept. Chair¬ man; Beginning Band; Music Appreciation; Int. Band; Concert Band 30 F.CH.S. Strives for Expression Through Fine Arts Clay glops, uniquely designed statues; newspaper stacks, pieced together portraits; daydreams, thoughts expressed in oils and water colors; glassy bits intricately assembled, a beautiful mosaic. These were the things which made up the activity in Falls Church High School ' s Art Department. Students ' creative talents were sparked and developed by, not only, their actual work with art tech¬ niques, but also, by their study of art, great artists, and new artistic methods. Developing style and learning to understand the affect which the art work of yesterday had on todays art work, required more time and con¬ centration. A few blocks and a couple of turns from the Art Department, alongside the gym lobby is where Falls Church High School ' s Music Department was located. From every nook and corner of the closed-off department were heard the melodious voices of the choral stu¬ dents. The instrumentalist perfected their performances on either the percussion or the wood wind instruments. Frequently could be heard the blue notes of a saxaphone or the bass tones of the tuba, while in the back¬ ground the sopranoes and tenors blended with the bass and alto. Whether a lively rhythm from the band or a lovely ballad from one of the choral groups, music frequently lifted the Jaguar spirit. L. to R.-Mr. Holloway, Mr. Lunsford, Department Chairman. 31 Home Ec. and Industrial Arts Students Develop Skills 1 cup butter, Vi cup milk, 3 beaten eggs-a luscious cake. Dusted furniture, washed dishes, vacuumed rugs- a well kept home. A dab of powder, a touch of lipstick, a speck of eyeshadow—an almost perfect beauty. Those girls who participate in the Home Economic Department ' s curriculum received instruction in a variety of domestic interests and personal care. There were also fashion shows, parties, teas, baby showers, child care sessions, and a host of other activities for improving each girl ' s ability as a hostess, a homemaker, and a future parent. While the girls learned how to keep a home bright and cheerful, the guys learned how to fix, to repair, and to build all types of nec¬ essary home and business fixtures in industrial arts class. The art of bricklaying, the tech¬ niques of woodcraft and the intricacies of metal work were the major things taught in the shops, while the repairing of automobiles, the replacing of tubes and transitors, and the mastering of precise architectural drawing were taught in maintenance, electronics, and mechanical drawing classes. Completed projects, made up of wooden salt shakers, book shelves, radios, smooth run¬ ning car engines, and small model houses, gave evidence of the many industrial, electronical and mechanical abilities, which the boys learned. L. to R. — Mrs. Heiner, Mrs. Veazey, Department Chairman; Miss Rodgers. You can make a paper dress if you like, but I think you’d better bring in more paper! advises Mrs. Heiner. 32 L. to R.-Mr. Locascio, Mr. Hawks, Mr. Mosser, Mr. Cooper, Department Chairman, Mr. Summers. MRS. LINDA HEINER-B.S. Brigham Young University-Home Economics 1; Senior Homemaking; F.H.A. MISS PAULETTE RODGERS-B.S. Madison College-Home Economics 1,2; F.H.A. MRS. JOAN S. VEAZEY-B.S. University of Kentucky-Dept. Chairman; Home Economics 3,4; Food Service; F.H.A. MR. HARVEY COOPER-B.S. California State College-Dept. Chairman; Mechanical Drawing; Architectural Drawing; Engineerical Drawing MR. J.T. HAWKS-B.S. East Tennessee State University-General Shop 1,2,3,4 MR. J.S. LOCASICO-B.S. West Virginia Institute of Technology-General Shop 1, Mechanical Drawing MR. D.W. MOSSER-B.S. California State College-Electronics 1,2,3 MR. HOUSTON SUMMERS JR.-B.S. Hampton Institute- Maintenance and Repair 1; Football Coach Mr. Mosser: It ' s got to fit in here some way. 33 MRS. CAROLYN BAR DEN-University of Rochester; Rochester Business School—Secretary to Mr. Todd MRS. DEE BRANDT—Secretary to the Librarians MRS. DOROTHY L. FLYNN-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— I.B.M. Officer Typing important administrative memoes is one of the numerous duties per¬ formed by Mr. Todd ' s secretary, Mrs. Barden. Standing, L. to R. — Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Howery, Mrs. Kuzma, Mrs. Barden, Mrs. Shull, Mrs. Flynn. Sitting— Mrs. Henry. Staff Proves Helpful For Smooth Administration In the bustle of F.C.H.S. the adminis¬ trators and faculty often found difficulty assuming the jobs of detailed paper work, finances, and health care; so the responsibility of these vital duties, fell onto the strong and able shoulders of the secretaries, the special teachers, and the school nurse. Members of the office staff were busy in the I.B.M. room, other school offices and the book store, checking attendance, processing students ' report cards and aiding the librarians and counselors. In the clinic, the nurse was ready to receive ailing students or to aid the P.E. Department in checking general health. The members of these essential staffs were not unlike the strong foundation of a building — the direct effects of their work were not often seen but you knew it was there. 34 The Library Offers New Surroundings for Concentration I Simple, plain-faced, unadorned, a room I pervaded by a Spartan atmosphere with naught but shelves and shelves of books and filing cabinets standing like granite-colored slabs among hard comfortless straight-backed chairs . . . the usual student impression of the library. But this somber image no longer holds true at Falls Church High! A cluster of bright, deep-cushioned chairs set around a rich-grained table invite visitors to the library to relax in the recreational read- I ing corner. The windows are framed with cheery, orange-tinted drapes and even the drab filing cabinets have been spiced with color. Pictures, travel posters, and captivating : displays of books further catch the eye. Not only was there a brand new decor but there was also a new look on the shelves too with the addition of new career books and the con¬ stitutions and by-laws of every state for gov¬ ernment students. There are only a few left to be checked, sighs a relieved Mrs. Walker. L. to R. — Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Ryan attends to the details of placing a new book order. MRS. RUTH G. RYAN-B.A., M.A. Boston University; M.S.L.S. State University of New York at Albany—Head Li¬ brarian; Judge for Northern Va. High School Debate League MRS. SUE WALKER-B.S. Millersville State College; M.S.L.S. Syracuse University—Assistant Librarian 35 First Row L. to R.—Mrs. Norma Jean Burrill, Mrs. Grace Frye, Mrs. Second Row—Mrs. Onnie Kennedy, Mrs. Grace Farrell, Mrs. Edna Edison, Leona Tiffany, Mrs. Virgie Mullins, Mrs. Edna Tapper, Mrs. Lois Gaines. Mrs. Manolita Deits, Mrs. Virginia Philpott, Mrs. Edith Ritchie. Cafeteria and Janitorial Staffs Keep School Functioning Ovens baking, dishwashers washing, refri¬ gerators slamming, garbage grinders grinding, soup, potatoes and corn steaming, beef and spaghetti sizzling, and the aroma of bread baking. These were the sights, sounds and smells which drifted from the F.C.H.S. cafe¬ teria. The busy smiling ladies of the cafeteria staff worked constantly and diligently to pre¬ pare nutritious meals for the healthy Jaguar student body, and the ravenous appetites which daily besieged the school ' s lunchroom were ample proof of the students appreciation of the staff ' s efforts. Working along with the cafeteria staff in maintaining the appearance of the cafeteria and the rest of the school were the custodians and the other members of the maintenance crew. Jammed lockers, spilled milk, broken windows, littered hallways, and broken chairs were the few, among many, things which the custodians were called upon to fix or to clean -up. Although they may have occasionally grimaced, they were always rea dy when the intercom beeped. Only one more lunch shift to go! 36 Well, there goes the intercom again, points out Mr. Embrey. Mr. McFall signs out after a long day. Standing L. to R.—Thurmon McFall, Evelyn Blansett, Virgil Embrey, Joe Clatterbuck. 37 I 38 Multitudinous aspects of student life . . . teeth-on-edge sus¬ pense of the murder mystery . . . Maid and Butler Day buf¬ foonery . . . momentous decision of Miss F.C.H.S .... gripping excitement and d etermination of It ' s Academic, the Jr.-Sr. Game, the Powder Puff Game . . . musical comedy light, gay, carefree mood. Student Life 39 Falls Church High beauties are presented-Members in the court are; (L to R) Dawn Pool, Freshman Representative; Valerie Lewis, Sophomore Representative; Annette Jorgenson, Junior Representative; Nancy Seay, Queen; Kathy Lash, Senior Representative; Cindy Klienfield, Senior Representative. Showers Of Memories Welcome Alumni To A Sparkling And Enchanting Homecoming ' 68. Time, diligence, and an abundance of work went into the preparations for F.C.H.S. ' s Homecoming Weekend, October 11. A mysterious queen, a skunk, a fabulous marching band, a shoe, a victorious Jaguar team, and a jolly whale were symbolic of the mulitude of events the night of the Home¬ coming game against the Jefferson Colonials. Bright splashes of color, imaginative ideas, forest creatures, and a pond half hidden by frees, all artistically and very cleverly woven together into a wall mural, the focal point of the Homecoming Dance. Silvery cellophane rain enveloped the queen ' s throne and accen¬ tuated the dance ' s theme. A Shower of Memories. Intoxicated by the previous night ' s win, the couples danced and celebrated in rhythm to the reverberating sound of the Village Squires. Couples backed by a hugh mural, create a world of fantasy. 40 The Keyette Skunk seems to scent that he is victorious in the club competition. Nancy Albertson beams after being named Maid of Honor of the Homecoming Court. 41 The nurse, portrayed by Mary Con¬ way, prepares to reveal Medea ' s plot to murder her own children. The wailing women bemoan the tragedy of Medea. Medea Is Avenged In Greek Tragedy A single figure of a woman stood beside the brilliant blood-red walls of her palace. Girls dressed in Greek garb were frozen like statues in a striking pose against a pattern of stark pillars and an open sky of the same crimson hue. It was over—Medea had won. Those who had dared to go against her had met a violent death or were doomed to a miserable existence. Euripides powerful Greek tragedy, Medea won him third prize in the annual drama festival in Athens in 431 B.C. Mr. Allen, drama coach at F.C.H.A., said he felt students should learn to understand and appreciate the classical style of drama. Because all the action of the drama takes place off-stage, major actors need a great flexibility of voice to keep the play moving and a chorus of women give a commentary and an explanation of the story. This type of a drama demands of the actor exaggerated speech and movements but a feeling of depth and dignity. Hoopin’ and Hollerin’, a F.C Woman Gets Her Man. Ya hoo! let ' s go get them girls . . . Sadie Hawkins Day at Falls Church High School. Pappy Yokum, Mammy Yokum, Cave Gal, Marrin ' Sam, Little Abner, Daisy Mae, polka dots, hillbilly boots, leopard skin; our Sadie Hawkins Day characters. After the members of the Senior Class nominated those who would be their representatives in the Sadie Hawkins Day festivities, there was the annual grubbing for pennies, nickles, dimes, and quarters to satisfy the appetite of the shiny. gaily decorated cans and bottles. When the final count was taken the characters were chosen and on the 27th day of November, 1968 many a happy couple were joined in pseudomatrimony at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in the cafeteria. The music was great and invigorating; the kids ' costumes and corsages were magnificent and had just the right air for the occasion. All in all the dance turned out to be a celebrated affair. Characters: First Row—L. to R.—Charlie Hobgood, Pappy Yokum; Roger Sampson, Injun Joe; Mike Ball, Lil ' Abner; Pat Jones, Tiny Yokum; Harold Left, Honest Abe; Second Row—Kris Botkin, Cave Gal; Toni Klewicki, Wolf Gal; Andi Duckett, Daisy Mae; Jeanne Geuder, Moonbeam McSwine; Nancy Albertson, Passionatta Von- Climax. Not Pictured—Margi Shaefer, Mammy Yokum; Dennis Gowin, Marryin ' Sam. This is a trial marriage, says Dennis Gowin to Dean Boger and Susie Clements, If not satisfied light out to Mexico in thirty days. 44 Imagination And Psychedelia Are Ingredients Of An Out Of Sight Variety Show. Barefooted and carefree, Mary Strickman swings to the beat. Exotic dancers in colorful native cos¬ tumes . an attractive singer accompanied by a piano . . . displays of twirling batons and flashing pom-poms . . . swinging combos ... a pretty girl dressed in a stunning evening gown . . . laugh-provoking comedy acts-all set against a kaleidoscopic background of flashing lights and fantastic psychedelic pro¬ jections . . . Does this sound like any program presented on a high school stage? Maybe not, but all these acts were part of the Art Club ' s annual Variety Show presentation. Each year the Club and the Art Depart¬ ment spend hours preparing for the show¬ making varieties of unusual posters to catch the eye, advertising inside and outside the school, and organizing the hour-and-a-half long program. The money raised from the pre¬ sentation allowed the Art Department to make their annual art scholarship award. The audience seemed to enjoy the program and everyone agreed that the little four- year-old hula dancer stole the show! Bob Hall: Creator of artistic kaleidoscopic projections. 45 L. to R.—Patti Trinkle, 3rd runner-up; Erna Gooch, Miss Falls Church; Carolyn Major, First runner-up; Valerie Lewis, second runner-up. The ten finalists look on as Erna Gooch is officially named Miss Falls Church. Visions of Grandeur Prompt Thirty-five to Compete for the Miss Falls Church Title Thirty-five girls ... all poised, all graceful, all attractive, yet each possessing a charm unlike any other. Willowy blondes, petite brunettes, vivacious redheads, all gathered to vie for the title of Miss Falls Church High. Even though the contest was delayed a week due to snow, the theme was far from wintery . . . Colorful, spring-fresh, Look at the Rainbow. Nen ous, excited, hopeful; each emotion in turn broke away from the other, and for the few precious moments it takes to stroll down a runway, basked in the praise, applause, and awe only to be abruptly brought back to reality by the bombardment of questions from the judges. The long wait . . . the tension . . . the announcement . . . Miss Falls Church High. 46 It ' s Academic Team—L. to R.—Dick Bennett; Laura Kennedy; Malcolm Reid. State government is of importance to every student at Falls Church High School. For some, however, the opportunity to gain knowledge in this area became an actual living-learning process when, as rising seniors, select members of the Class of ' 69 were chosen to attend the Virginia Girls ' and Boys ' State and the D.C. Girls ' State. The delegates to these conferences were given the opportunity, not only to work and to learn through the election of their own state officials and the developing of their own state governments but to meet numerous students from the state of Virginia and the District of Columbia. Other outstanding members of the Class of ' 69 were recoginzed for their quick minds and exact answers, which were the characteristics present in the F.C.H.S. It ' s Academic Team. Joined by a common reserve of intelligence and knowledge in the areas of the humanities, sciences, and math, the individuals formed a cooperative team who proved themselves effective under the strain of competition. Special Honors Test and Broaden the Scope of Learning of Selected Students Girls ' and Boys ' State Repersentatives; L. to R.—Dave Williams; Krista Wall; Jeannie Geuder; Don Ricks; Scott Veazey; Chris Mendoza; John Bleacher; Joan Garvin. 47 Moving to the tunes of the Delusions, couples enjoy the fourteen piece Soul” band—a first at Falls Church High School. 48 Visions Of Twinkling Snowflakes And Iridescent Cupids Fill A Midwinter ' s Dream. Dangling snowflakes, nervous court mem¬ bers, blue polar lights, and a glistening snow tunnel very aptly describe the 1969 Sweet¬ heart Dance. In the school handbook the Sweetheart Dance is simply described as the third and final semi-formal dance of the year, but due to the combined efforts of freshmen through seniors, this S.C.A.—sponsored dance proved to be much more. One vivacious queen, twelve lovely atten¬ dants, and a fourteen piece soul band—the Delusions, added up to a delightful and memorable evening for everyone. Sue Sanders is crowned by the 1968 Sweetheart Queen, Jill Poole. Sweetheart Court-L. to R.-Kathy Klewicki, Freshman Representative; Carolyn Major, Junior representative; Mary McGraw, Freshman Representative; Gloria Seay, Junior Representative; Debbie Williams, Freshman Representative; Debbie Hall, Junior Representative; Sue Sanders, Queen; Roz Horton, Maid of Honor; Debbie Brosha, Sophomore Representative; Janice Hill, Senior Representative; Sue Lanagan, Senior Representative; Vickie Saunders, Sophomore Representative; Andi Duckette, Senior Representative; Patti Trinkle, Sophomore Representative. 49 Doris Heath and Don Ricks; Ah ha, my sweet, your money or your virtue. Constantly Barking Commands, Masters Take Full Advantage of Their ’’Slaves For A Day Dressed in galoshes, aprons, crazy hats, dresses that had been stored in a grandmother ' s attic for the past 30 years. Carrying brooms, baby bottles, shopping bags and umbrellas, members of the Key and Keyette Clubs convened in the gym lobby on the morning of February 27th, Maid and Butler Day at Falls Church High School. After getting all their gear together, the maids and butlers and their masters set off for a day of fun and games and occasional feats of servitude—a day which often included singing in the halls, sweeping out a desk, and fibbing to teachers. All proceeds from the sale of servants went to the March of Dimes, and all of the Key Clubbers and Keyettes headed home, exhausted but happy they had contributed. Martie Reel; Relief and fatigue at the end of a long day of slaving. I Pam Jackson: A tiny tot bravely challenges the Juniors. Junior coach Ken Curlee . . . keeping a cool head. Senior Harold Leff demonstrates the co-ordination and skill that won the game for the Juniors. Jr.-Sr. Game: Seniors Are Best? Cheers, sweat, sore muscles, and a good time were the products of our annual Junior-Senior Game which was held on March 15. The event was active with the pranks, foul ups, and horsing around, not common to season basket-ball games. The guys on the squad were cheered by girls who were volunteer cheerleaders for a night. Although funfilled, the game was a slight disappoint¬ ment to the mighty Senior squad as well as to the Senior Class, that as tradition has it, usually wins the Junior-Senior Game with no questions asked. 51 Scanning the script before try-outs, Dennis Brooks, Cindy Schmoyer, and Linda Burkett, are pleased with what they read. Running a scene from the play, members of the chorus don their new costumes for the first time. Maybe you had heard Mom rave about Nelson Eddie as the handsome singing mountie. Collaborating, the Music and Drama Departments provided the opportunity to see the “Eddie Style” revived with dashing young mounties coming to the rescue of the heroine, fierce, threatening savages, a sinful maid—all brought to the FCHS stage in a spoof of the sugary-sweet musical. Little Mary Sunshine. Innocent Little Mary romped through comic songs while the young ladies from Eastchester Finishing School mingled with mountie friends. Tension mounted when the naive heroine was caught in tight spots, but Captain Jim was ready, and able to rescue her from the clutches of Yellow Feather. There were sad moments, too, when the leader of the mounties and Mary had to part, but of course she got her man at last. After all, doesn ' t the “Eddie style require the happy ending? 52 Teamwork Perfects a Sunshine” Musical From Start to Finish. Steve Ferrell and Jenny Busard: The finished product. -y -VLTL • TS- J-Cr-ciL A Theatre In The Round Sets The Stage For The House On Angel Street. 0 « ■c J ’A ■ . ' ' - ' scP- .V ■ Oi ' jV jp Bella Manningham was left sobbing hys- r ci terically as her husband Jack was dragged .0 away by Inspector Raugh and the British cs ' police. Bella had endured a night which io became the most wonderful night during P ' her life in the house on Angel Street. The story had really begun fifteen years before when under another identity, Mr. Manningham had come to the house on Angel Street and had murdered his old aunt for her precious jewels. Theater-in-the-round was the Drama Club ' s approach to their presentation of the suspenseful melodrama Angel Street. The gripping drama reached its high point when Inspector Rough recognized Manningham as the nephew of the murdered woman and when Bella tried to grasp the seemingly fantastic tale he told about her dangerous position. Together the shocked Bella and Raugh solved the mystery of Jack ' s con¬ tinuing search for the gems. 1 IV You want to kiss me, don ' t you? invites a promiscuous Nancy, played by Bunny Goodman. 54 ‘ I Go to your room, Bella. orders Jack Manningham played by Steve Kessler. t VN- ' ■ t ' ' ' rs o 55 HK � f t.-, ' J mi HI i, . rrom oourt- TO H. —!• -i atny Lasn; bue Lanagan; Jenny Johnson; Cindy Farrell- Cindy Klienfeld; Nancy Albertson; Sue Russell; Andi Duckette; Jeannie Geuder- Joan Garvin. ' 56 1969 Prom Queen, Sandy Buckley; Her Maid of Honor, Debbie Hall. Honorary Members—Sue Sanders, Sweetheart Queen; Nancy Menendez, Foreign Exchange Student; Nancy Seay, Homecoming Queen. Cherished Years Come To A Close At The Jr.-Senior Prom. Fifteen spirited, pretty girls who had done more than their part in making the Senior Class a glorious one for all presided over this year ' s tribute to the upper classmen. The Cherished Years, theme of the 1969 Prom commemorated four years of hard work and fun. The Junior-Senior Prom was the highlight of the year for the seniors, a culmination of not-soon-to-be-forgotten memories. It was a climax of a different sort for the Juniors— it meant the end of a long drive to raise money for the gala event. Bakesales, paper drives, sockhops, and a host of other fund-raising activities came to an end on May 31st. The result of their labors? A treasured climax for the senior ' s Cherished Years 57 58 Varied smiles, frowns and dispositions ... an array of minds and singular or joint ideas . . . diverse interests . . . contrasting thoughts ... an outlet for all with special interests . . . 1969 sees the formation of many new clubs . . . Photography and Astronomy Clubs . . . Tentative plans for a Flying Club. Activities 59 llB ronii Mi 1 1 HOMEROOM SENATORS: First Row—L. to R.—Patty Trinkle, Lauri Goodman, Julie Henshaw, Marilyn Wilson, Lisa Sowers, Nancy Samuelson, Nancy Kirkland, Sherry Daniels, Jane Daniels. Second row—Cheryl Kennedy, Ginny Gifford, Bonnie Brooks, Pat Abrams, Debby Tipton, Cindy Gentry, Mary Gunnels, Joanne Holmass, Delores Morrison, Sandy Small, Anita Scharr, Julie Stack, Jay Von Runnen, Sue Yonushonis, Ann Fortune, Sharon Perroots, Sharon Youngblood, Pat Lane, Debbie Keys, Roz Horton, Marc Weiner, Betty Swink, Ceceila Paradise, Chris Bozarth, Sue Clark. Fourth Row—Mark Rodman, Jenny Johnson, Jeannie Geuder, Andi Duckett, JoAnn Mayberry, Denise Tate, Cheryl Newton, Patsy Jacobs, Cindy Plank, Sandy Buckley, Mary McGraw, Sheila Cook, Don Lucas. Fifth Row—Susie Clements, Shelley Harris, Kathy Nies, David Haimson, Brenda Albert, Linda Schull, Peggy Farrell, Carolyn Mitchell, Bob Merritt. New SCA Committee Is Established The Student Cooperative Associa¬ tion in Falls Church High School was spurred by the leadership of President Don Ricks. Along with the sponsor¬ ship of student social activities, the S.C.A. carried out work which began during the summer to prepare the student handbook, to plan the orien¬ tation for the freshmen and new students, and to hang student codes in each of the classrooms. To handle special problems of the S.C.A. various committees were set up. Among this mass of committees was the Magazine Drive Committee which took care of the distribution, publicity, and problems which the school ' s largest money-making project created. Another committee which was established to give those students who felt the need for reconsideration on procedure for various school activities was the Solidarity Com¬ mittee. This committee was effective and gave everyone who felt he was on the outside a chance to be in and participate in school functions. Senators ' enthusiasm for a Senior Day is hushed by President Don Ricks. 60 SCA Officers; L. to R.—Don Ricks, President; Patti Kyle, Secretary; Jo Anne Bastress, Vice-President of Club Affairs; Mike Dunkley, Parliamentarian; and Tom Richeson, Executive Vice-President. SCA Committee Proposes The Student Cooperative As¬ sociation at Falls Church High School was spurred by the intelligent leader¬ ship of S.C.A. President Don Ricks. Along with sponsoring student soc¬ ial activities the S.C.A. carried out many other tasks. Work began during the summer to prepare the student handbook, to plan orientation for the freshmen and other new students. The responses to questionnaires received provided an important means for con¬ sideration of the majority ' s ideas and reactions. Although the main body of the S.C.A. was quite active, it was im¬ possible for it to cope with the numerous activities and problems brought about by both students and faculty. To handle these special problems, various committees were or¬ ganized. Among the mass of com¬ mittees was the Magazine Drive Com¬ mittee, which took care of the publicity and distribution problems which the school ' s largest money¬ making project created. Another com¬ mittee whrch was established to give students an opportunity to express themselves was the Solidarity Com¬ mittee. Through combined effort, stu¬ dent participation prevailed. Happier than the queen was the SCA after the final recounting of the Sweetheart Court. SCA Cabinet: First Row L. to R.—Sonja Cook, Shelly Cook, Joan Garvin. Second Row—Janice Mattson, Julie Stack, Marc Weiner, Sue Ullman. Third Row—Bunny Goodman, Mike Dunkley, Sue Yonushonis, Brenda Pohiman, Dennis Brooks. Fourth Row—Dick Bennett, Steve Kessler, Cindy Farrell, Bob Merritt. 62 New Amendment I Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman donates the first can to the annual SCA Canned Food Drive. ICC: First Row L. to R.—Peggy Farrell, Beth Richards, Joanne Bastress, Sally Menger, Laura Kennedy. Second Row—Danny Sell, Debbie Downey, Franc Blackbird, Susan Dellas, Julie Stack, Janice Mattson, Sheila Cook. Third Row—Jackie Derrow, Gail Hopkins, Sonja Cook, Shelley Cook, Sue Yonushonis, Pegi Melick, Marty Reel, Enid Horvath, Tarja Kilpinen. Fourth Row—Tom Healey, John Anderson, Susie Clements, Jerri Poore, Kathy Nies, Mary Herbert, Dennis Brooks. Fifth Row—Bob Stigers, Jimmy Johnson, Steve Kessler, Karen Woltz, Debbie Bono. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-First Row L. to R.-Dick Bennett, Rusty Davis, Steve Kessler, Pat Behan, Charles Hobgood, Danny Hartsook, Thomas Smith, Barry Cress, Steve Thomas, Tim Howard, Tom Monday. Second Row—Lewis Cook, Treasurer; Scott Veazey, Chaplain; Krista Wall, President; Mickey Fuson, Secretary; Terry Redden, Vice-President. Third Row— Frances Kobayashi, Karen Weill, Cindy Schmoyer, Nannette Bowers, Kathy Brenner, Beth Carlson, Diane Morrison, Peggy Stoddard, Julie Stack, Theresa Harmon, Jeanne Geuder, Jenny Johnson, Laura Kennedy, Annette Jorgensen, Judy Jetter, Janice Mattson, Faye Jones. Fourth Row—Sally Rowlett, Cindy Kleinfeld, Marty Reel, Margaret Garfield, Patti Kyle, Sue Yonushonis, Margy Schafer, Elaine Mills, Jim Daniel, Dave W. Williams, Betty Bugg, Greg Goff, Bill Cheatham, Patsy Jacobs, Mary Conway, Carolyn Keys, Enid Horvath. Fifth Row—Barbara Monick, Sue Ullman, Barbara Bowman, Mary Jane Andrews, Jean Schoellig, Bill Rodd, Eric Reinemer, Mike Ryon, Jimmy Johnson, Mike Roy, Jay May, Randolf Custer, Steve DiSilvio, Luke Lu, Barbara Kackley, Bev Heywood, Chris Bozarth. Sixth Row—Karen Woltz, Maria Gurri, Don Ricks, Steve Pohlig, John Anderson, Jim Aker, David Hennesey, Joe Gamberdella, Carolyn Mitchell, Debbie Downey, Gloria Seay, Susie Clements, Franc Blackbird, Chris Ward, Barbara Kimble, Roz Horton, Anne Nolan, Carol Pallansch. Seventh Row—John Horn, John Pleacher, Pat Edgell, Jeff Daick, Malcolm Reid, Joe Schafer, Bob Parmenter, Chris Flester, Dave Oliver, Richard Hamner, Bill Anderson, Betty Trapp, Erika Kancler. The light from the flames of the myriad candles illuminated the serious faces of the inductees into the National and Junior National Honor Society. In the impressive service each student held a small candle lit from the large white Candle of Scholarship and recited the pledge to uphold the standards of the Society and promote interest in the search for knowledge. Although maintaining a 3.2 average was of prime importance, students were also chosen for their outstanding character, honor, leadership, and ser¬ vice rendered to the school and they continued to develop these qualities through participation in the societies. Members contributed their time to such school services as the operation of the book store and collection of money in the Spring Easter Seal Drive. Perhaps the most important project was the program of tutoring which Honor Society members gave to aid students in any subject. National Honor Society Awards The fall induction ... recognition of academic achievement. 64 Krista Wall . . . Leadership. Coveted Scholarship Janice Mattson . . . Service. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—First Row L. to R.—Jackie Derrow, Jean Parkinson, Sonja Cook, Mary Jane Bell, Cheryl Newton. Second Row—Linda Hamblin, Linda Rubin, Cathy Stoertz, Patty Powers, Kathy Mann, Glenda Gephart, Jane Daniel, Laurie Goodman, Denise Wood. Third Row—Debbie Brosha, Alice Maroni, Sally Taylor, Claudia Scarnicki, Gina Georgevitch, Rebecca Jones, Beth Parmenter, Cheryl Kennedy, John Hartsook. Fourth Row—Val Agnelli, Ann Shivelhood, Bob Price, Jennifer Erie, Denise Gudger, Sandy Yagyu, Cindy Plank, Liz Gilchrist, Carinne Binda. Fifth Row—Carolyn O ' Hara, Liz Klingebiel, Brenda Ferguson, Tom Blake, Jack Stemple, Donna Gladden, Martha Pauly, Pat Agnelli. f I i FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY-First Row L. to R.-Cindy Kleinfeld, Vice President; Janice Mattson, President; Barbara Monick, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row-Sue Ullman, Laura Kennedy, Dick Bennett, Anne Nolan, Julie Stack. Third Row-Roz Horton, Greg Goff, Patsy Jacobs. THESPIANS-First Row L. to R.-Mary Conway, Patti Keeler. Second Row-Doris Heath, Kris Jones, Linda Burkett, Steve Kessler, Andy Heyman, Bonnie Isom. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY-First Row L. to R.-Susis Clements, ICC Representative; Terry Redden, Vice President; Enid Horvath, President; Barbara Bowman, Secretary; Linda Wilkens, Historian. Second Row- Cheryl Kennedy, Ellen Booth, Kathy Brenner, Nancy Seay, Diane Morrison. Third Row-Gloria Seay, Jeanne Geuder, Jenny Johnson, Anti Milton, Rebecca Jones, Carolyn Keyes. Fourth Row-Debbie Downey, Maria Gurri, Barbara Kimble, Terry Thibeault, Charlie Hobgood, Scott Veazey, Dave Williams, Mr. Moore, Sponsor. Fifth Row-John Anderson, John Stemple, Luke Lu, Pat Behan, Gordon Gale, Betty Trapp, Kevin Bogan. 66 Honor Societies Recognize Outstanding Students In Areas Of French, Spanish, Drama, And Publications The Quill Scroll, Thespian, French and Spanish Honor Societies, whose purpose is to honor outstanding students and promote interest in the fields of journalism, drama, and language, planned interesting projects to supplement classroom learning. While the French Honor Society was planning their annual trip to a French restaurant, the Spanish Honor Society members took part in oratory contests. Later in the year both groups took part in International Week. The Quill Scroll Honor Society, which chose its members because of their exemplary work on the school ' s publications, aided the school with the printing of a student directory and the Seniors ' Last Will and Testament. Thespians, the parent organization of the Drama Club, counted competition in the state Thespian contest as their big¬ gest project. Although predominantly for the purpose of acknowledging outstandinfljstudent achievement, the honor societies contributed jrthwKUe to th rr of student activities. ' I QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR SOCIETY-First Row R. to L.-Mike Horton, Vice President; Terry Redden, President; Terry Thibeault, Trea¬ surer, Laura Kennedy, Secretary; Second Row-Frances Kobayashi, Karen Weill, Nanette Bowers, Sandy Buckley, Nancy Seay. Third Row-Sally Menger, Jenny Johnson, Krista Wall, Dana Stiff, Gary Lee. Fourth Row- Charlie Hobgood, Nick Sheble, Don Owens. I i I I ' 69 Jaguar Section Editors—L. to R.—Joan Garvin, Student Life Editor; Sally Menger, Senior Editor; Jenny Johnson, Activities Editor; Nick Sheble, Sports Editor; Beth Richards, Advertising Editor; Charlie Hobgood, Academics Editor; Debbie Wurtzbacher, Index Editor; Diane Boyer, Sophomore Editor; Diane Madsen, Junior Editor; Not Pictured—Jackie Amirault, Freshmen Editor. I Editor Laura Kennedy secretly makes plans for a two page layout of herself. Deadlines Create Yearbook Tensions Typing, editing, writing, rewriting, cropping, pictures, screaming, jump¬ ing, yelling—a small room known as Yearbook Headquarters. The members of the Jaguar staff were diligent, and always seemed to get their particular jobs done on time, though there was usually some mix-up and the entire job had to be done all over again, from the very beginning. Frustration was the word, when the staff advisor realized that a deadline was only two weeks away and one of the editors had not even begun to plan or draw his layouts. Exhausted brains and word power were the torments of the copy staff, who worked at the last minute to write or edit some copy which was either too lengthy or far, far too brief. Felicity was the word when the members of the staff real¬ ized they had successfully completed one deadline and still maintained their mental faculties and nerves, so that they could make the biggest deadline, the final one. The staff had great hopes for the yearbook, and went through all types of torture to see that it became one of their best. ' 69 Jaguar General Staff: First Row L. to R. — Sue Lanagan, Pegi Melick, Gary Lee. Second Row— Lillian Kyle, Frances Kobayashi, Margy Shafer, Sue Yonushonis. Third Row—Kris Botkin, Elaine Mills, Krista Wall, Peggy Stoddard, Patti Kyle. At top-Dick Tarangelo. Miss Harris and Assistant-Editor Nancy Seay take advantage of a rare quiet moment. Terry Thibeault yawns as Barbara Kimble insists upon another look at her section. Editorial Staff: First Row L. to R. —Frances Kobayaski, Nan Walters, Barbara Kimble, Nancy Benedict, Christina Wigren. Second Row—Larry Grimes, Steve Greenberg, Mike Welch, Liz Gilchrist, Terry Thibeault, Pat Flixon, Don Owens, Doug Walker, Karen Rowe, Anne Pomento, Kevin O ' Connell, Brenda Ferguson, Debbie Flogan, Karen Woltz. 70 Reporters: First Row L. to R.-Rosemary Sullivan, Mary Ford. Second Everhard, Doug Sapp, Maria Oliver, Jay VonRunnen, Larry Harkins, Amy Row-Steve Vanna, Emily Raines, Toni Smith, Cheryl Geisler. Third Row— Tilson, Glenda Gephart. Jim Dickinson, Pete Miller, Joe Paul, John McClafferty. Fourth Row—Joe Jaguar Journal Staff Keeps Students Informed Take miles of strewn paper, frantic trips to the printers ever-pressing deadlines and neurotic editors; then mix well. The finished product: the Jaguar Journal, Falls Church High School ' s bi-monthly paper. Sparked by the great increase in circulation, due to its membership in the newly formed block system, the Journal grew and grew. It added more columnists, artists, and editors, enough, in fact, to form two complete editorial staffs. Even with the extra help, editors, typists, cartoonists, re¬ porters were kept on a constant whirl as the J.J. ambitiously attempted to create a new and everchanging paper twice a month, every month. Mrs. Anderson smiles at the busiest and most successful year for xhe Jaguar Journal. 71 First Row L. to R.—Cindy Plank, Karen Weill, Dana Stiff, Terry Redden, Editor; Sandy Buckley, Assistant Editor; Nanette Bowers, Pegi Melick, Sue Sanders. Second Row—Jane Daniel, Diane Morrison, Maria Gurri, Barbara Monick, Pam Madsen, Barbara Ciffo, Ann Sullivan, Ann Sullivan, Susie Lee, Nancy Lingar, Pat Powers. Third Row—Peggy McKinley, Linda Anderson, Barbara Bowman, Barbara Joki, Jim McCann, Bunny Goodman. Fourth Row—Steve Jeglum, Jess Fowler. Paw Print Recognizes Outstanding Student Literature Maria Gurri checks the want-ads after learning her poem has been rejected. As a paw print represents the presence of some animal to a hunter, Falls Church High School ' s literary magazine Paw Print by name repre¬ sented the spirit of creativity of the student body to the connoisseur of lit¬ erature and art. Throughout the year budding authors stretched their imaginations to fabricate creative stories, poems, and essays while future artists created pictures to catch the eye. These unusual creations were compiled into the magazine which was published two times in a year. Ever-changing in contant and pre¬ sentation, Paw Print stood for highest talent in the fields of art and liter¬ ature. The supervision of Mrs. Martin eased the problems involved. Stephanie Cooper suggests changes for the red and yellow cover design of the fall issue. 73 KADEIMS: Seated—L. to R.—Anne Lebbon, Treasurer; Ginny Gifford, Vice- President; Cheryl Davis, President; Debbie Keys, Recording Secretary; Dari Goble, Corresponding Secretary; Second Row—Terri Riffle, Historian; Mat Kyle, Chaplain; Debbie Hall, Annette Jorgensen, Pam Jackson, Carolyn Bounds, Shirley Jones, Sgt-at-Arms; Peggy Burdick. Third Row—Susie Short, Dana Stiff, Carolyn Major, Toni Wolcott, Pat Lane, Sue Morris. Fourth Row—Sue Russell, Nan Walters, Debbie Bono, Didi Anthony, Joanne Bastress. Fifth Row—Lynda Matthews, Barbara Allen. Kaden Kats Honor Special Days Those Kaden Kats were up to their tricks again as they added their own ' imaginative touch to change the usual j routine activities into something j special . . . distributing prizes on ' Kaden Kat Day . . . giving out lucky shamrocks near St. Patrick ' s Day . . . selling candy on Kaden Kupid Day. While striving to develop initiative, | leadership and high ideals charac¬ teristic of useful citizenship, the Kadens enjoyed success and a feeling of accomplishment with each en¬ deavor. Sock-hops, bake sales and candy sales were several other money-making projects for these active girls. When not occupied with fund raising, they found time to decorate atheletes lockers and check coats at games. Sandy Dennis flirts her way toward another Kaden Kupid Day sale. What ' s five cents? insists Dana Stiff. 75 I 1 First Row L. to R.—Janice Hill, Recording Secretary; Debbie Gooding, Sgt.-at-Arms; Jeanne Geuder, Treasurer; Sandy Buckley, President; Pegi Melick, Vice-President; Sue Yonushonis, Chaplain; Betsy Winsboro, Corres¬ ponding Secretary. Second Row—Lillian Kyle, Sue Lanagan, Peggy Stoddard, Nancy Menendez, Julie Stack, Debbie Tipton, Janice Mattson. Third Row— Vicki Utterback, Pat Abrams, Margy Schafer, Patti Kyle, Cindy Kleinfeld, Jo Lynn Lunsford. Fourth Row—Kathy Lash, Andi Duckett, Laura Kennedy, Sally Menger, Jenny Johnson, Nancy Albertson, Peggy Farrell. Fifth Row— Bonnie Isom, Sue Clark, Debbie Wurtzbacher, Cindy Farrell, Kathy Nies, Krista Wall, Maria Gurri. Keyettes Continue To Support Migrant Workers Supporting a foreign orphan, saving pennies for convention, visiting the old folk ' s home, collecting for the March of Dimes and keeping the identity of one ' s secret pal, secret. These are just a few of the diverse, wide-ranging activities synonomous with Keyettes. Their motto of We Serve was viewed daily as the girls struggled through shoe-shine day, doughnut sales. Maid and Butler day, bake sales to earn money for migrant workers, UNICEF, March of Dimes, and other worthy causes. Being of service to the school and community was an im¬ portant part of being a Keyette, but certainly not everything. Slumber parties, picnics, secret pals, camp-outs, skits, and Convention were char¬ acteristic of the more lighter moments in the hectic world of a Falls Church Keyette. 76 Keyette Sue Yonushonis offers Miss Carroza a Valentine Day treat. Peggy Farrell and Jane Slinkard show signs of the shoe shine blues. President Susie Dellas talks about her latest soldier at De Witt Hospital. Starlytes Martha Pauly and Alice Maroni revive Mrs. Harper on a teachers ' workday. 78 Starlytes Visit St. Vincent’s . Orphanage Swinging into their second year of service, the Starlytes strove faithfully to aid the school and community. When not concentrating on money¬ raising projects, this active group of ' girls gave much time to visiting soldiers at De Witt Hospital, planning enjoyable activities for the children at St. Vincent ' s Orphanage, collecting for UNICEF and ALSAC. Included in the busy schedule for the year was i participation in all school-oriented projects—such as the Annual Canned Food Drive, Pride Week activities, and Chri stmas festivities. Counting ! Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and even Freshmen girls in its membership the Starlyte Club truly enabled all girls to donate their talents, abilities and spirit for their followman to worthy causes through the organized projects of a service group. STARLYTES: First Row-L. to R.-Alice Maroni, Secretary; Yvette Henderson, Treasurer. Second Row-Melinda Pittman, Vice-President; Susie Dellas, President; Eileen Garvin, Chaplain. Third Row- Candy Price, Paulette Byrd, Peggy Berg, Pam Stack, Aletha Rowlands. Fourth Row-Sharon Connelly, Sharon Todd, Linda Harding, Pat lacono. 79 I NEW MEMBERS: First Row—L. to R.—Cindy Ryder, Anita Scharr. Second Row—Nancy Lingar, Janice Frietsch, Betty Swink. Third Row—Ann F. Sullivan, Ann C. Sullivan, Chris Selvage. 80 ’’Hidden Flames” Are Introduced To Torch And Banner Activities Among the many service clubs at F.C.H.S. could be found the Torch and Baf ner Club, or as it is commonly called, TABS. This group of girls like all of the other service clubs, were very busy helping out in the school as well as in the community. Among the many things which they did were included the collection for UNICEF, the sponsorship of bake sales and other fund-raising activities to give money to the March of Dimes. Often, however, the members just had a good time. In previous years the TABS had expressed a hope of having “secret friends to exchange gifts with in the club. So this year, not long before their spring induction, they instigated “hidden flames into their club ' s array of activities. TORCH AND BANNER: L. to R.-Susie Jeffries, Gemma Yermack, Sgt.-at-Arms; Mary Ann Herbert, President; Ronnie Oz, Treasurer; Marilyn Werner, Historian; Terry Thibeault, Vice-President; Terry Redden, Recording Secretary. 81 ,1 Civitans Resume Fun And Service The male gender at Falls Church High School has several clubs which belong to them alone, and among these is a group known as the Civitans. These guys, who usually tend to be on the light-headed, not-so-serious-side, have been quite busy this year and although there were the usual pranks, they really accomplished a lot. Whether they were collecting for UNICEF, the March of Dimes, or perhaps selling something now and then. Busy, energetic, and not too quiet was enough to describe their entire year of fun and action. 4 Pat Jones finds Bill Stryker a reluctant customer during Civitans ' fruitcake sale. Well ... it LOOKED good. Civitans on duty . . . hall monitor Mike Lee. FT ' i 1 JUNIOR CIVITANS: First Row-L. to R.-Mike Ball, Harold Left, Chaplain; Mike Lee, Sgt-at-Arms; Wayne Sours, Secretary; Bobby Holliday, President; Mike Spencer, Vice-President; Barry Anderson, Treasurer. Second Row—Don Tomasino, Bob Jarm, Bob Hayhurst, Mark Williams, Paul Zavinsky, Mike Crum, Steve Daniels, Mr. Reilly, Sponsor. Third Row—J. Morgan Johnson, Tom McConnel, Mike Mitchell, Ron Abrams, Greg Weber, Danny Hartsook, Roger Chapman, Dickie Weber, Mike Johnson. Fourth Row—Joe Anderson, Skip Yanick, Tom McMahon, Tom Monday, Mike Micale, Pat Bell, Steve O ' Neil, Dean Boger, Wendell Round. Fifth Row—Gordie Fritz, Ken Isibel, Frank Collins, Dave Oliver, Rick Todd, Mike Cothran, Bill Fitts, Pat Jones, Jeff McDonald, Tom Bell, Ray Thompson. It IS good, says Jim Johnson. I I ( I Key Club Anticipates Randy Rice, Randy Horton, and Randy Custer . . . S.W.A.K. KEY CLUB: First Row—L. to R.—Charles Hobgood, President; Scott Veazey, Dick Bennett, Bob Friend, John Bleacher, Col. Mare. Second Row— John Anderson, Donny McDaniel, Joe Gamberdella, Pat Behan, Dave Williams, Roger Sampson, Gary Williams, Marc Weiner. Third Row—Rusty Davis, Bob Christiansen, Gordon Gale, Jim Aker, Luke Lu, Louis Cook, Allen Newman, Jeff Southard. Fourth Row— Don Ricks, Chris Mendoza, John Horn, Randy Rice, John Tapp, Bill Ticknor, Malcolm Reid, Tom Richeson, Randy Horton. I I 1 National Convention No task seemed unsurmountable— no service was too unimportant—no project lacking in interest for the Key Clubbers who (often with the friendly assistance of the sister club, the Keyettes) enthusiastically met and accomplished worthwhile service proj¬ ects. Time not devoted to studies was filled with multitudinous activities from the beginning to the end of the school year: Hundreds of books were untiringly stamped to make school ' s first day run smoothly . . . Pride Week, the Partners of Alliance pro¬ gram, Safety Week, all were made a success due to the contributions of the Key Club. Christmas card and Valentine boxes and mail delivery services were provided by the holiday- spirited Key Clubbers. Many boys became domestics for a dime a day as they submitted themselves to drudgery and humiliation for the amusement of their masters but more important, to collect for the March of Dimes. High points of the prosperous year were the winning of second place in the Homecoming Float competition, a very successful October sock-hop (co-sponsored by the Keyettes), and the annual convention in Ric hmond. The Key Club bunny takes a peek at the Homecoming game. Pride is a new Key Club banner. 85 Adolfo Abalos provides the lively tempo . . . While Nancy Menedez performs a native Ecuadorian dance. 86 First Row L. to R. —Lou Ann Atwater, Patsy Jacobs, Mary Conway, Nancy Menendez, Franc Blackbird, CeCe Parks, Sharon Connelly. Second Row—Beth Parmenter, Cheryl Linger, Nancy Kirkland, Nancy Cogan, Cathy Lorenzo, Sally Taylor, Judy Bailey, Joanne Holmass. Third Row— Hassan Khajah, Amy Tilson, Karen Swandoski, Anti Milton, March Weiner, Cindy Kleinfeld, Ann Pometto, Tran Quang. Fourth Row—Barbara Kimble, Kathy Hennesy, Barbara Jones, Bill Nies, Nancy Lingar, Barbara Skaskiw, Barbara Tilson, Carolyn O ' Hara. Fifth Row—Betty Klingebreil, Kathy Nies, Martha Pauly, Linda Wilkins, Betty Trapp, Erika Kancler, Ethan Arnow, Sharon Todd, Betty Bugg, Mary Baumgardner, Linda Littlewood. AFS Sends Americans Abroad The countries and the nationalities of the world are separated by acres of land and by miles of water. Such a massive geographical division between people of various nations makes it difficult to realize how we could ever really get to know and appreciate one another. One of the functions of the American Field Service is to provide a personal exchange of ideas between the culture and civilization of other countries, through the exchange of high school students. These students come to the United States and are placed in various high schools throughout the country. Our foreign exchange student this year was Nancy Menendez from Ecuador. She was a smiling blackhaired pixie-like girl whose vivacious smile lessened the dis¬ tance between Falls Church Virginia and Ecuador. At the annual A. F. S. assembly held during the month of October members of the Falls Church student body metan American exchange stu¬ dent from Japan and heard from our own exchange student, Cindy Klein¬ feld, who attended school in Brazil for three months during the summer. Falls Church welcomes our foreign students. 87 Cheerleading Club: First Row L. to R.—Barbara Porvaznik, Patti Trinkle, Vickie Saunders, Liz Drennen, Gail Gooding, Val Lewis, Cathy Rudacille, Lauri Goodman, Debbie Williams, Carinne Binda, Mari Douglas. Second Row—Annette Jorgensen, Sue Sanders, Daren Poole, Nancy Seay, President; Kathy Lash, Susie Short, Susie Clements, Treasurer; Nancy Albertson, Roz Horton, Vice President; Debby Hall, Kathy Klewicki, Patti Stryker, Davyn Poole. Clubs Work Toward Common Goal of School Spirit i Known for their spirit and general sportsmanship, F.C.H.S. Jaguars main¬ tained this spirit in the daily routines. Many students were so keenly in¬ terested in the life of their school that various spirit clubs, such as, the Joy Boys, the Pep Club, and the Cheer¬ leading Association were formed to ; promote student response and partici- | pation. The Joy Boys is a club estab- ! lished to give the male population a ; chance to show their own personal en- : thusiasm while sitting together at all I of the school ' s athletic events. Their counter-part, the Pep Club, sponsored activities such as selling numerous gadgets for students to wear in order to display their school pride. The cheerleaders, who were the focal point of spirit at Falls Church High, also banded together to deco¬ rate the team member ' s lockers, give the boys cakes and candy and make every effort to inject the victory- mood in the entire student body. Joy Boys: First Row L. to R.—Tim Cooper, Dennis Brooks, Jim Nielsen. Second Row—Frank Connor, John Frietsch, Lewis Bachman, Jesse Fowler, Dave Nestor. Third Row-Doug Walker, Eugene Balumn] John McCann, Michael Murphy. 88 Pep Club; First Row L. to R.-Sandy Freeman, Janet Wood, Mary Herbert, Peggy Berg. Second Row-Sherry Birch, Kyna Keisor, Cheryl Newton, Terry Spada, Patricia Creele. Third Row—Janet Frietsch, Claudia Szarnick, April Loveless, Judy Kearns, Pat Creel. Fourth Row—Linda Brown, Barbara Joki, Joy McDonald, Cheryl Edmundson. Cheerleaders experiment with a new idea of a silent pep rally. 89 Swim Club: First Row L. to R.—Robin Lance, Sheila Cook, Donna Collins, Tom Healey, President. Second Row—Eleanor Sullivan, Sandy Buckley, Lori Mattson, Sherry Birch, Anne F. Sullivan, Ann Sullivan, Shelley Cook. Third Row—Mrs. Lois Price, Sponsor; Sue Sanders, Warner Mertz, Carol Wadglick, Sharon Connelly, Mary McGraw, Clare DeBois. Fourth Row—Floyd Brad, Sue Saunders, Jay Von Runnen, Alan Carr, Debbie Smith, Jo Ann Sparks, Dale Fosnight, Fifth Row—Wayne Sonsers, Cheryl Gulian, Sue Parks, Jo Hooper, Mike Hamner. Clubs Develop Sportsmen ' s Rifle Team: First Row L. to R.-Marty Reel, Christina Wigren, Marci Reed. Second Row-Steve DiSilvio, Randy Horton, John Horn, Rick DiSilvio, Chris Flester. 90 Students display perfect form in fencing . . . . Parallel bars . . . Be it foreign countries, sports, chess, or astronomy. Falls Church has a special interest club for every imaginable hobby. Three of the many clubs opened to the Falls Church student body were the Swim Club, GAA, and the Rifle Club. The Rifle Club took on a new dimension as it added riflery instruction for be¬ ginners. The more experienced marks¬ man contested for places on the rifle team which participated in com¬ petition. The Girls Athletic Association or GAA as it is more commonly called, served as a type of Pep Club for girls sports. Hockey, tennis, track these sports and others were as varied as the personalities of the members who ranged from frosh to senior, tall to short, boisterous to shy but who were all united by a common interest In sports. Countless laps around the pool, interschool competition, were part of the weekly routine carried out by the Swim Club at Starlite pool. Each organization shared the role of fulfilling the individual sportsman interests of its members. 91 Students Pursue Their Science Club: First Row L. to R.—Lori Mattson, Julie Stack, Janice Mattson. Secbnd Row—Bill Cheatham, Jim Aker, President; Jim Grenfell, Danny Garregg. 92 Germany is known for its interest in space research as well as in other sciences. Students at F.C.H.S. are also interested in the sciences as well as In the language of German. To give those students who had a special interest in such subjects the opportunity to ex¬ pand their interest, the Astronomy, German, and Science Clubs were es¬ tablished. The Astronomy Club, which came into existence only this year, with the opening of our new planetarium, assists students in their study of the stars and constellations. Although a new club, the membership is large and many students had the opportunity to enjoy the wonders of star gazing. The Science Club, an older club at the school, gave those students who had a greater interest in biology, chemistry, or physics, a chance to ex¬ plore more complex interests. Even though its membership was small, the club was rather active, and often spon¬ sored open meetings, which were usually made more interesting by a well-informed speaker. Mrs. Corbin instructs a fellow scientist on how to mix her newest brew, the carbon tetrachloride Slurpee. Own Individual Interests German Club: First Row L. to R.—Jenise Tate, Mrs. Dinda, sponsor; Ellen Williams. Second Row—Sharon Crouch, Vice-President; Franc Blackbird, Treasurer; Karen Crouch, Secretary. Third Row—Enid Horvath, President; Bob Parmenter, Werner Mertz, Mark Olivola. ASTRONOMY CLUB: First Row L. to R.—Wesley Wemmer, Bruce Belyea, Sharon Todd, Danny Sell, President; Doug Walker, Mindy Gilroy. Second Row-Bob Leplante, Ned Wright, Anne Nolam, Joan Mason, Brenda Albert, Lou Mattson. Third Row—Mr. Smith, Danny Ball, Sam Cobart, David Jacobs, Dick Tarangelo, Aldofo Abalos, Patricia Newkirk, Rich Belyea, Mike Pulizzi, Gary Fyock, Jeff Stackhouse, Tom Hobweg, John Klemick, Danny Shields, Charles Koch, Eugene Curlisle, Gwen Gail, Dwight Wallace, Bill Cheatham. 93 Forceful speakers, aspiring actors, those endowed with a talent for cre¬ ating from oils and water colors, the shutter-bug experimenting with a variety of lenses. These were the people who joined the Drama, Debate Art or Photo Clubs. These clubs were formed with the idea of giving those interested people a chance to explore their own personal talents. The Debate Club ' s members were also the members of Falls Church High ' s Debate Team which debated against other schools on the desira¬ bility of a compulsory service system. Shakespeare, melodrama, modern satire, and other forms of drama were the torments and dreams of the members of the Drama Club who often performed on the F.C.H.S. stage. Under the careful guidance of their drama coach, members learned their lines and tried to the best of their ability to master the characters they were portraying. Those students who had a special interest or talent for drawing or paint¬ ing, became members of the Art Club. They sponsored trips to art galleries, gave a variety show and awarded the outstanding art student with a scholar¬ ship. The newly formed Photo Club pro¬ vided the camera fanatics with a con¬ venient chance to click their shutters to their hearts ' content. FCHS Students Explore PHOTO CLUB L. to R.—Mr. Knapp, Mark Bruens, Mike Ward, Gary Lee, Bob Robbins. DRAMA CLUB—First Row L. to R.—Steve Kessler, Andy Heyman, Mary Conway, Kristy Jones. Second Row—Joanie Schawn, Cathy Stoertz, Bonnie Brooks, Maxine Barrus, Joann Boyle, Kathy Mann. Third Row—Cindy Schmoyer, Alice Maroni, Jerry Zdvorzcek, Doris Heath, Elaine Mills, Debbie Irwin, Reba Trask. Fourth Row—Bill Nies, Bob Clark, Danny Jones, Larry Fischer, Patty Carrier, Pat Galliot. Fifth Row—Bunny Goodman, Vicki Moncure, Lynda Burkett, Sarah Moore. Sixth Row—Eiieen Garvin, Frank Hepler, Susan Ticknor, Joy McDonald, Melinda Pittman, John Godlove, Dixie Baker. 94 The Arts The U.S. should establish a system of cumpulsory service for all citizens. Free enterprise is the backbone of our capitalistic system. ART CLUB—Seated L. to R.—Janet Herrity, Sandy Dash, Sue Bleckley. First Row—Mrs. Crum, Cindy Crumbaugh, Mark Hoskin, Kyna Keiser, Pam McKinley, Susan Dodd, Christina Mills, Dennis Howard, Mrs. Cloe, Karen Woltz, Christina Wigren. Second Row—Mr. Knapp, Dennis Brooks, Mary Burton. 95 Vocational Department Prepares FBLA; First Row L. to R.—Bob Stigers, Steve Thomas, Toni Klewicki, Mary Herbert, Sheila Bailey, Donna Gardener. Second Row—Terri Riffle, Nancy Albertson, Marcia Hutchinson, Nancy Kline, Nanette Bowers, Judy Bailey, Donna Frazier, Cam Faucette, Jeanne Nicholson, Mrs. Reese, Sponsor. Third Row—Linda Fling, Erna Gooch, Linda Holtzman, Kris Botkin, Barbara Jones, Brenda Cooper, Linda Poff, Anne Sullivan, Mary Freeborn. Fourth Row—Leslie Sharpless, Gail Sullivan, Tarja Kilpinem, Theresa Harmon, Jane Frazier, Janis Twigg, Sharon Connelly, Linda Harrington, Barbara Orndorff, Judy Binns. Fifth Row—Vicky Bishof, Nancy Bass, Shirley Tinner, Ginny Reynolds, Bill Rodd, Linda Grimm, Teresa Scerbo, Dede Brewster, Bob Leibbrandt. ICT: First Row L. to R.—Joyce Landry, Bruce Davidson, Marguerite Wilson, Ashwell, Linda Wilkens, Dave Marshall, Walter Wood, Larry Hess, Tom Libby Kind, Mary Bailey. Second Row-Paul Patt, Janet Wood, Bill Moore. Fourth Row Frank Perfetti, Danny Daniels, Ronnie Williams, Kent Thompson, Larry Hamilton, Walter Hale, John Fewell. Third Row—Larry Fuge, Billy Ditto, Gary Pinkerton. 96 I New Businessmen In an effort to prepare students for the world of business Falls Chuch High School ' s business Department created three clubs to meet with the needs of students interested in busi¬ ness careers. Industrial Cooperative Training was opened to all students who were at least 16 years old, and who intended to work half a day. Members learned skills connected mainly with labor¬ atory assignments and jobs using manual equipment. Although concerned more with learning to manage accounts and applying secretarial skills, the F.B.L.A. was still very much a busi¬ ness oriented club. The club spon¬ sored the Miss Falls Church Beauty Contest in which the members utilized some of their newly gained skills to make the contest a success. Still another club was started by students Involved in the Distributive Education program. Like the I.C.T. course members of D.E. attended school in the morning and worked afternoons, the only difference being that D.E. members were trained more for secretarial and sales positions. Sugar Burdick helps all types of customers with footwear at Loehmann ' s. 1 ' draE J 1 1 1 D.E.: First Row L. to R.—Dennis Cooper, Diane Tiffany, Debbie Stinnette, JsnisTwigg, Sherry Painter, Debbie Bogle, Paula Meyer, Carol Bennett, Vicki Owensby. Second Row—Linda Stafford, Mike Martinson, Kenny Sikes, Jeanine Flavel, Ada Liptrap, Judy Fuge, Pam Kingston, Jane Frazier. Third Row—Larry Counts, Jim Woodson, Andy Evers, Danny Daniels, Tom McLaughlin, John Sheldon, Roger Woodward. Fourth Row- Lenny Pfeiffer, Wendall Round, Earl Taylor, Scott Boyd, John MaGill, Danny Rafferty. 97 Students Devote Time to Future Goals Three unusual school organiza¬ tions—the Future Teachers of America, the Future Homemakers of America and the Youth for Christ— effectively prepared students for careers in the home or in professions and for further understanding and appreciation of religion for the future, while providing unique experiences and fulfillment of spiritual needs during the high school session. The clubs were characterized by their interest in personal relationships (whether the friendship was on the club or community level) and their participants enthusiasm in rendering useful services to the school and com¬ munity. Their concern for the welfare of others was well rewarded when members of these groups enjoyed speakers, movies, picnics, discussions with members from other schools or a special Father-Daughter Banquet. Although these organizations were smaller than many others they were among the most interesting and active. This German gingerbread house sits on Mr. Dowell ' s desk after having been made and presented by FHA secretary Marilyn Moran. FHA: First Row L. to R.—Gail Hopkins, Vice President; Marilyn Moran, Secretary; Carolyn Keys, President; Linda Hamblin, Historian; Gina Georgevitch, Treasurer. Second Row—Denise Wood, Evelyn Wells, Yvette Henderson, Cheryl Kennedy, Bonnie Hopkins, Mrs. Veazey, Sponsor. Third Row—Jeannie Alsager, Jane Venables, Mary Murphy, Karen Williams, Lynn Blumer. Fourth Row—Maggie Gar¬ field, Jenifer Fulmer, Doris Heath, Debbie Fletcher, Donna Wilson, Becky Jones, Miss Rodgers, Sponsor. Fifth Row—Joy McDonald, Liz Santino, Denise Gudger, Jennifer Erie, Susan Dellinger, Cindy Siemers, Mrs. Heiner, Sponsor. 98 FTA; First Row L. to R.—Barbara Bowman, Cindy Ryder. Second Row Ellen Booth, Karen Weill, Peggy Berg. Third Row—Judy Bussler, Anita Scharr, Terry Redden, Deanna Brown. Fourth Row—Marilyn Moran, Karen Swankoski, Kathy Nies, Jerri Poore, Judy Kearns. Members of Youth for Christ take time for thoughtful reflection. YFC: First Row L. to R.—Eileen Stone, Debbie Brandt, Sharon Utt, Patsy Jacobs, Myra Oney. Second Row—Kenny Heater, David Mitchell, Jim McCann, Tarja Kilipinen, Mrs. Crum, Sponsor. 99 CLINIC STAFF—Seated L. to R.—Linda Harrington, Linda SCHOOL STORE STAFF—First Row L. to R.—Becky Miller, Janet Myles. Second Blondel, Flo Sobriski, Marilyn Moran, Sharon Tyler. Second Row—Mrs. Kuzma, Betty Veney, Patti Granger, Doris Cauble, Ginger Furr, Marge Row—Mrs. Flynn, Linda Smith, Susie Lee. Jones. Students Assist In Library, Clinic And Store Notebook paper, rulers, lost books, new books, pencils, pens . . . book fines, card catalogues, library passes, book filing . . .aspirin, bandages, clinic passes, emergencies—these were the frustrating nightmares of the members of the school store, library and clinic staffs. With such numerous jobs and responsibilities to perform, the librar¬ ians, the nurse, and the finance officer, were pleased and relieved to have volunteering students come in during their free periods and work with them. Many of the students who helped in the school store, the library, and the clinic became so interested in the type of work they assisted with, that they seriously considered pur¬ suing the career of either librarian, nurse, or secretary. LIBRARY STAFF—First Row L. to R.—Susan Ticknor, Jeanne Geuder, Lori Poe, Peggy Peck. Second Row—Jeff Geuder, Bob Jarm, Beth Carlson, Linda Lee Eggar, Jim Nielson. Third Row-Rick DeSilivio, Robert Leibbrandt, Bob Stigers, Bob James, Bill Nies. Fourth Row—Bill Ticknor, Lewis Cook, Dave Williams, Lewis Bachman, Tom Blake. 100 Guidance And Main Offices Utilize Student Time Members of the Guidance and Office staffs were among the busiest students in the school. They worked during every spare moment running errands and performing duties which allowed the administrators and guid¬ ance counselors more time for their important functions in the school. They answered the constantly ringing telephones, operated the duplicating machine, delivered messages to all ends of the building, and typed a variety of memos and bulletins. Free time for these busy students was at a premium as they gave their time to help the Guidance and Main Offices function smoothly. GUIDANCE STAFF-First Row L. to R.-Jeanne Geuder, Maxine Barrus, Glenda Lee, Pat lacono, Becky Miller. Third Row-John Anderson, Sue Karen Weill, Karen Swankowski, Second Row-Janet Edwards, Pat Abrams, Clements, Don Owens, Kathy Nies, Barbara Bowman, Linda Burkette. OFFICE STAFF-First Row L. to R.-Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Barden, Mrs. Shull. Second Row—Betty Swink, Lisa, Sowers, Susie Dellas, Franc Blackbird, Debbie Cologne, Ruth Agnew. Third Row—Mary Groger, Rita Booth, Debbie Keys, Emily Rooney, Anita Scharr, Daren Poole. Fourth Row-Andy Heyman, Randy Randall, Jerri Poore, Barry Gress, Ginny Reynolds, Linda Grim. 101 yh ' Falls Church High Band is Chosen to Play for President Nixon Soloist Tom Richeson never seems to run out of things to toot. Falls Church High School ' s band under the conscientious direction of Mr. Lunsford, continued its usual fab¬ ulous record of perfection perform¬ ances. Constant practices, drills, marches, section rehearsals, heavy instruments, neatly pressed uniforms . . . the band working toward gold-medal presen¬ tations. Along with their normal rou¬ tine of performances and stage shows, the band took part in an array of out¬ side musical activities. Among the many outside competitions, which the band took part in were the Parade of Champions, the District Festival, and the Disneyland Band Contest. In the Disneyland Band Contest, F.C.H.S. re¬ ceived the honor of rating among the top 21 bands out of some 300 which came from throughout the United States. These recognitions were in no way insignificant, but to the band, their greatest accomplishment was an invitation to march in the Inaugural Parade. A three hour stand in frigid January weather did not affect their extraordinary marching ability which was praised in a personally signed letter from the newly inaugurated President, Richard M. Nixon. The Color Guard forms the arch for the Homecoming Court. The marching band practices a football-time favorite, Stars and Stripes For ever Mr. Lunsford continues to inspire harmony in his group and with his music. Who needs seventy-six trombones when there are our five? 104 The majorettes add a dainty touch to the pageantry. The annual Christmas Concert creates holiday warmth and spirit. The boys who surprised us all . . . the Men ' s Glee Club. Angels we see on high consist of the Girl ' s Chorus. 106 Sparked and excited by a new director, the participants in the choral music program worked for polished performances and derived their own pleasures from the music. Members of the Madrigals sang the traditional English madrigal songs ' along with many new melodies which Director Holloway introduced to 1 them. These experienced songsters I brought the joy of music to the ill and I infirm in local hospitals and homes and made numerous other public appearances during the year. The A Capella Choir composed only of girls did their share of out-of¬ school singing too. Their cherub-like voices were often heard resounding through the music wing and during the holidays their caroling spread throughout the entire school. The Concert Choir and the Girls Chorus, traditional singing groups at Falls Church High were joined by a new group, the Men ' s Glee Club. The husky voices of these young men were a delightful asset to the Choral Department ' s already varied program. Highlights of the Department ' s year were the Christmas concert and the spring musical Little Mary Sun¬ shine, a spoof on the old romantic musicals of the early part of the century. Student Body Spirits Lifted by Choral Performances Christmas fantasy presented in song by the A Cappella Choir. Guest Appearances The Madrigals back up and go four more bars. Softly the Stars Were Shining .... the Con¬ cert Choir. Create Busy Schedule For Vocal Groups Blue, Blue, My World is Blue, sing the A ' Cappella Choir. Madrigals calmly show their harmonizing skills. The Men ' s Glee Club learns their next song will be Tip-Toe Through the Tulips. Laborious never ending practice . . . desire to win . . . the night before the game . . . stands packed with cheering people. Ecstatic, gratifying victory . . . crushing, unbearable defeat. . . sportsmanship . . . pride . . . spirit. Sport$ 111 Mike Ball flashes through a flurry of tackier 112 First Row L. to R.—J. Flather, J. Gambardella, H. Leff, K. Rosenberg, T. Collins, M. Lee; Co-captain; M. Ball; Co-captain; J. Johnson, M. Spencer, P. Jones, G. Weber, T. Monday. Second Row—B. Stickley, Manager; R. Abrams, B. Ruddle, R. Blair, B. Fitts, T. Bell, R. Todd, W. Ledane, J. McDonald, S. Dicks, D. Boger, B. Anderson, R. Shine, R. Thompson, D. Sell, Manager. Third Row-D. Kinan, G. Bickham, R. Jarm, M. Micale, D. Patt, O. Round, K. Isibel, J. Olivo, T. McConnell, L. Bertram, L. Bussler, T. Howard, P. Zavinsky, M. Crum. Jags Finish With Winning Record:5-4-l Pat Jones kicks the Jaguars a successful field goal. 113 Mike Ball, Jaguar of the Year, demonstrates his prowess in evading his pursuers. Woodson Upset Highlights Season Yells, fumbles, touchdowns, glee, expecta¬ tion and disappointment—the grim but often happy world of a football coach and his team. The development of a team is rugged, and the toughness of the sport never ceases. There is practice and more practice, scrimmage after scrimmage, and muscular ache after muscular ache. The F.C.H.S. Varsity Team endured all these problems to the tune of Stick ' em which meant once you ' ve got ' em down, keep ' em down and once you ' ve got the ball, keep it and get across that line. Football is a competitive sport and when , played against another team the joy of know- ' ing you performed your best and won and the ‘ disappointment of knowing you did your best I but lost are all parts of the competition. Our team played zealously this year, and were not disappointed with the 5-4-1 record which tied with the school ' s record of two years ago. To any coach, the condition, both physical and mental, of his boys is his prime concern, and Coach Sell ' s concern was no different. The knowledge that his players were in great physical shape, left only the worry of getting them in shape psychologically. To do this he tried all sorts of gimmicks, many which necessitated cooperation of the student body. Led by their captain Mike Ball and co¬ captain Mike Lee, the team was generally in great spirit and always fought their hardest. Quarterback, Jim Flather, hits his favorite receiver, split-end. Bill Anderson 114 [ Billy Anderson hauls in a pass for another long gain. Varsity Football Falls Church Opponent 13 Marshall 14 20 Oakton 14 14 Madison 13 7 Williams 7 16 Annandale 22 20 Jefferson 13 20 Fairfax 26 33 Herndon 13 19 Stuart 25 20 Woodson 14 A fine defensive effort stops a Madison drive. 115 Jay Vee$ Become District Champs First Row L. to R.—J. Santee, G. Accord, E. Foxwell, R. Chapman, J. Anderson, J. Heine, M. Johnson, P. Zavinsky, R. Olivo, D. Weber. Second Row—K. Isibel, R. LePlant, T. McConnell, J. Fowler, L. Schmitkey, F. Collins, F. Kobayashi, R. Custer, B. Smith, B. Klein, W. Patt. Third Row—D. Kinan, T. Howard, P. Bell, W. Round, R. Day, L. Bussler, L. Gerber, E. Duffy, J. Morris, M. Fraley, M. Gregory, P. Vosburg. Fourth Row—D. Sell, Manager; B. Stickley, M. Hyatt, J. Rembre, G. Norton, S. Friend, R. Buchan, R. Evans, S. Welliver, B. Napoli, R. Jarm, S. O ' Neil. The thrill of victory, the anguish of defeat, the frustration of a tie, and the ecstatic feeiing that only winning a championship can give. Falls Church High ' s Junior Varsity en¬ countered all of these emotions throughout their season. Laboring through practices or battling other schools, the J.V. was in every sense of the word a team. No longer merely substitutes for gaps in the Varsity, they proved them¬ selves winners as they came out No. 1 in the district with a 6-1-1 record. Although the J.V. lost their opening game to Marshall which was their first, last and only loss. The game against Mclean was the only mark against their winning record which earned them the Northern District Champion¬ ship. Junior varsity F.C. Opponent 12 Marshall 19 25 Madison 0 0 McLean 0 25 Woodson 0 16 Jefferson 6 13 Fairfax 0 20 Stuart 0 20 Annandale 6 ■ if ■ ji ' , ■■ - ■ ' idfc Forrest Kobayashi rolls out of the pocket behind the blocking of Bill Welch. 116 I i ( Freshman Continue Winning Ways End Up 5-1 The awesome rush of Ron Crum, Jim Fitts, Mike Hyatt, and Kurt Nordstrom strikes fear into the opposing quarterback. ♦ ♦ Torn and bruised muscles, hard work, whirlpool sessions, mutual respect, and a desire to win were rewarded by a winning season for the baby Jags. Struggling through conditioning exercises, memorizing plays, and learning to operate as a single unit made all the difference in the world, as shown by the 5-1 record. The frosh easily proved to Annandale what defeat meant as they smashed the Atoms 20-6. The Highlanders suffered a similar fate. Although the freshmen suffered a defeat at the hands of the freshmen team of the Woodson Cavaliers, they survived and went on to defeat the Jefferson Colonials and the Fairfax Rebels. Not lacking in strength and drive after such strenuous, hard fought vic¬ tories, the’ baby Jags wrapped up the season with a final victory over the Stuart Raiders. Although their hard fought games and splendid record won them no material possessions, the whole team won the priceless joy of united team spirit in winning and losing. Freshmen F.C. 20 Annandale Opponent 6 20 McLean 0 0 Woodson 7 19 Jefferson 12 13 Farifax 0 13 Stuart 0 First Row L. to R.—K. Utterback, A. Funkhouser, G. Nichols, J. Penow, D. Hall, D. Anderson, M. Villireal, J. Lee, E. Stone, B. Welch, R. Crum, J. Welliver, G. Torres, R. Frazier. Second Row—R. Thomas, P. Sparks, J. Miller, G. Nordstrom, R. Pfeifer, M. Tasker, R. Mever, D. Cogan, F. Kobayashi, J. Paul, D. Fosnight, J. Bierd, R. Botkin. Third Row—Mr. Larsen, Coach; J. Schmitkey, J. Friend, S. Huseby, D. Williams, J. Bugg, G. Bunch, G. Lamphier, P. Sullivan, B. Sagar, J. Fitts, M. Hyatt, G. Sansing, B. Hawkins, B. Day, D. Miller, Mr. Summers, Coach. Dave Oliver, a promising young junior wrestles a rebound away from a tough opponent. A long, swishing jump shot is demonstrated by Greg Hughes, a specialist in the art. Varsity Basketball Squad Confronts Tough District Opposition Demonstrating part of his all around good play, co-captain Tom Collins takes a shot. F Falls Church Varsity Opponent 68 Langley 74 63 Ft. Hunt 56 61 McLean 49 51 Marshall 60 68 Woodson 78 79 Oakton 61 54 Jefferson 65 68 Fairfax 56 65 Madison 72 65 Stuart 69 72 Annandale 60 79 Herndon 53 61 Mt. Vernon 62 36 Woodson 75 60 Jefferson 57 61 Fairfax 53 45 Stuart 55 64 Annandale 70 Greg Hughes shows what a soft touch can do for a shot I Kneeling—B. Parks, G. Hughes, K. Currie, First Row—B. Snyder, J. Flather. Second Row—G. Murray, D . Oliver, Co-Captain; R. Todd, A. Kendall, T. Collins; Co-Captain, B. Fitts, L. Cook, S. Dikes, Coach Warren. 120 He can dribble, too! Juniors Gain Needed Experience Led by returning letter men Barry Parks, Tom Collins and Alan Kendall, the Jags started on the rebuilding trail. Junior sharpshooter Kendall contributed heavily to the relatively inexperienced team. Relying on promising young juniors. Coach Warren gave opponents a mild taste of what to expect in the future. Jim Flather and Co-Captain Dave Oliver, both up from the Junior Varsity squad, showed definite poise in playing every quarter of every game. At one time or another during the year seven juniors played on the starting five. With all this experience under their belts the Jags will be a definite contender in the Northern Region when the 1970 season commences. Barry Parks fakes a Raider defender in order to hit the open man. 121 First Row—K. Hunter, Manager; G. Tinner, R. Chapman, K. O’Connel, B. Fincher. Second Row—R. Fyock, D. Brown, T. Cole, D. Masterpolo, F. Collins, R. Taylor, J. Vosburg, T. Denny, Coach Matalavage. Stars Created Despite Loosing Mark Of 5—13 Tom Denny pumps one in from the top of the key. 122 The road to success in professional sports lies in the success and expansion of a pro team ' s farm system . All pro teams have a system by which they can draw young promising players into the big time. So it is even in the high school ranks. The Junior Varsity is one step from the Varsity. It is here where the player receives much of his experience in the fundamentals of basketball. Hopefully the player will be developed enough to move on to the Varsity squad. This year the J.V. team was led by the big six foot, six pivot man, Dave Masterpolo. Having improved immensely under Coach Matalavage, he, along with other squad members, will fill a slot in the Varsity squad in future years. Junior Varsity Falls Church Opponent 39 Langley 62 , 54 Fort Hunt 55 I 52 McLean 35 45 Marshall 57 60 Woodson 73 : 66 Oakton 58 50 Jefferson 56 48 Fairfax 55 76 Madison 59 38 Stuart 49 43 Mayfield 25 46 Annandale 84 35 Mt. Vernon 43 40 Woodson 50 35 Jefferson 54 57 Fairfax 50 36 Stuart 46 45 Annandale 55 Roger Chapman takes his favorite shot from the side. Baby Jags Past Winning Mark The Freshmen this year fought successfully for a winning record under the direction of Coach Bennett. The frosh ' played fewer games than the Varsity and Junior Varsity—a factor which made each game more important and caused increased pressure on the boys. It is here that the players are familiarized with the game of basketball. The team gets use to the wood floors and glass backboards, quite different from the asphalt and metal on the outside courts. The team learns the actual meaning of team, when one player is little without the other four. Passing, dribbling, shooting, and rebounding were practiced continually with the hope of someday advancing to Varsity status. Falls Church Freshmen Opponent 26 Woodson 41 40 Jefferson 43 59 Fairfax 30 51 Stuart 40 46 Annandah 30 37 Woodson 36 31 Jefferson 34 i First Row—J. Fitts, C. Craig, E. Frazier, J. VonRunnen, K. Utterback, F. Kobayashi. Second Row- Coach Bennet, B. Downey, B. Dolan, S. Oliver, R. Hanley, B. Hawkins, G. Hall. 123 Scott Christopher prepares his man for a pin. Varsity Matmen Grapple Their Way To A Victorious Season A stalwart on the wrestling squad for four years, Barry Anderson uses his experience for a victory against Yorktown. 124 125 Varsity Jags Maintain Winning Ways Jaguar Power prevailed agan this year as the Varsity Falls Church matmen ran up another winning mark of 8-2. Despite the loss of fine starters, Coach Dick manipulated the line-up in order to continue his winning habits. Co-Captains Mike Lee and Barry Anderson contributed 19 wins between them, Lee finishing with an unblemished record. The Jaguars were well-represented in the State Tournament at Newport News as Scott Christopher, Mike Lee, Jeff MacDonald, Barry Anderson, and Steve Daniels all were participants. Falls Church Opponent 31 Marshall 12 49 George Washington 5 18 Mt. Vernon 26 24 Yorktown 23 35 Fairfax 11 15 Annandale 31 28 Stuart 15 26 Langley 12 24 Woodson 21 23 Jefferson 17 Steve Daniels uses a reversal to gain 2 points. First Row—T. Monday, A. Ogden, S. Christopher, S. Daniels. Second Co-Captain; G. Weber. Third Row—R. Bartlett, R. Thompson, J. McDonald, ' Row—M. Lee, Co-Captain; R. Shine, C. Southerly, P. Zavinsky, B. Anderson, S. Friend, Coach Dick. ' First Row—B. Weedon, H. Paine, J. Garret, K. Hunter. Second Row—M. Co-Captain; M. Micale. Fourth Row—W. Wimer, Manager; M. Gregory, G. Rodman, C. Smith, D. Smith, M. Smith, B. Heyhurst, D. Williams. Third Sansing, D. Cox,E. Foxwell,J. Brunt, Coach Weaver. Row—G. Accord, B. Wilson, J. Smitke., D. Jamison, Co-Captain; M. Williams, Junior Varsity Strengthens Team With Freshmen Freshmen wrestlers were a relatively unfamiliar sight among the Junior Varsity wrestling squads of the past years. This year, however, through the promotion of several coaches and the interest of many incoming frosh, a minor league team for the J.V. was formed, consisting solely of freshmen. Though the team isn ' t officially recognized by the county, it proved to be a definite asset to the Falls Church wrestling system. Junior Varsity Falls Church Opponent 19 Woodson 32 27 Mayfield 23 46 George Washington 8 11 Mt. Vernon 36 26 Yorktown 21 8 Fairfax 44 5 Annandale 46 21 Stuart 31 27 Langley 18 22 Jefferson 26 Mike Gregory shows the toughness of a Jaguar in a tight spot. 127 With a clean follow-through, Mike Lee pulls the ball down the line. Jaguars: A Northern District Threat Grueling practices, worry over an un¬ finished field, skinned-up elbows from sliding into third base—these were just a few of the many gripes common to any baseball team, in this case the Jaguar Varsity and J.V. baseball squads. Lanky first basemen, fast-moving out¬ fielders, determined pitchers, united, ready- to-attack the oncoming season. Grand slams, pop-ups, double plays, full count in the ninth, the guys took everything in stride—the victories, the defeats, the frustration, the excitement. This undying spirit and determ¬ ination led both squads into successful seasons. 128 Hovering like a hawk, Bill Anderson eyes the opposing pitcher. 129 Mike Lee prepares for the oncoming pitch. VARSITY March 28 Woodson March 29 Madison April 1 Jefferson April 3 Fairfax April 8 Stuart April 11 Annandale April 12 Langley April 15 Woodson April 16 Marshall April 18 Jefferson April 22 Fairfax April 25 Stuart April 26 Annandale April 29 Woodson May 2 May 2 May 6 Fairfax May 9 Stuart May 10 Junior Varsity Annandale April 15 Woodson April 18 Jefferson April 22 Fairfax April 25 Stuart April 26 Annandale April 29 Woodson May 2 Jefferson May 6 Fairfax May 9 Stuart May 10 Annandale 130 Varsity-First Row—R. Custer, L. Bertram, M. Lee, M. Crum, B. Holliday. Currie, M. Spencer, A. Kendall, D. Boger, M. Cothran, E. Jones, B. Parks, B. Second Row: D. Walker, Manager; Mr. Larsen, Coach; D. Rudicille, E. Anderson, B. Napoli, Manager. Junior Varsity—First Row L. to R. R. Chapman, F. Kobyashi, J. Hutchins, Second Row—E. Duffy, S. O ' Neil, S. Yanick, L. Gerber, F. Collins, J. M. Shahady, S. Christopher, D. Hall, K. Utterback, Mr. Warren, Coach. Anderson, G. Turner, G. Sensing, M. Johnson. 131 Cross Country Compiles 2—3 Season Record Varsity Track March 21 Harringer March 22 Relays March 26 Woodson April 2 Jefferson April 5 G.W. Relays April 9 Fairfax April 16 Stuart April 19 Hammond Relays April 25 Fairfax County April 26 Meet April 29 Annandale May 2 Northern District May 3 Meet May 9 Northern Regional May 10 Meet May 16 Group 1-A May 17 State Meet Cross-Country Fall Church Opponent 34 Woodson 28 26 Jefferson 29 27 Fairfax 28 25 Stuart 32 15 Annandale 45 Pat Behan shows his heels to friend and foe alike. ■iliiii ' First Row—R. Simco, A. Carraway, M. Harmon, K. Charles, G. Hall, P. Richert. Second Row—G. Elwood, T. Balke, D. Eox, C. McNulty, Mr. Wells, Coach, P. Behan, M. Cerrio, C. Charles, J. Rathford. 132 First Row L. to R.-S. Dikes, D. Sickle, K. Rosenberg, S. Blalock, A. Charles, M. Currio, D. Brown. Third Row-M. Perry, W. Tannerhill, D. Carraway, D. Cogan, J. Olivo, M. Micale, M. Ball, B. Jarm, J. Ratchford. Shields, S. Friend, M. Rodman, M. Montgomery, D. Harris, C. Elwood. Second Row-J. Heine, W. Ledane, L. Bachman, S. Welliver, P. Behan, C. Track Team Strives For Winning Season Constant training, after school practices, drilling, and running, and more runnings were the things which plagued the members of the Cross Country and Track Teams. There was never enough time or amount of running that could be done, and there was the concrete challenge of trying to get ahead of the guy in front of you, whether it was your teammate at a practice or your opponent at nerve racking track meets. The constant working and practice paid off because the Cross- Country team had a great season and the track team efforts were awarded by as good, if not a greater, season. 133 First Row L. to R.-T. Smith, J. Long, J. Williams. Second Row-L. Nelson, R. Hanley, P. Jones, S. Veasey, Mr. Bennett, Coach. Varsity Golf Varsity Tennis April 2 Jefferson April 11 Fairfax April 14 Woodson April 18 Stuart April 28 Annandale May 1 Northern District May 8 Northern Regional May 16 Group 1-A State March 27 Langley March 31 Oakton April 8 Annandale April 10 Woodson April 14 Stuart April 17 Madison April 21 Jefferson April 24 McLean April 28 Northern District May 5 Northern Regional May 12 Group 1-A State 134 Golf And Tennis Develop As Spring rounded the bend, atheletes ' minds drifted to thoughts of tied tennis matches under the warm, beating sun . . . long drives down the fairway toward the golf green . . . new strategic tactics and difficult shots . . . exciting holes in one . . . Although still relatively new to the sports schedule of F.C.H.S. and not as widely publicized as the season ' s baseball team, golf and tennis produced skill and enthusiasm in each birdie, bogie smash, or ace of the games. Agility And Coordination Besides differing from the other spring sports in the many obvious aspects of play, tennis and golf involve skill rather than brute strength- small size was no barrier (to possible team membership). Not only did the two sports give team members a chance to become the school ' s star atheletes , but they promised enjoyment for the boys in the future in that these are activities one can carry through all the adult life. L. to R.-H. Dickerson, R. Monick, R. Clayton, J. May, T. Pometto, B. Parmenter, B. Hickerson, R. Hamner, R. Toward, J. McGraw, Col. Mare, Coach. 135 First Row L. to R.—D. Gladdep, S. Miller, D. Morey, Captain; J. Schoellig, M. Heywood, F. Kobayashi, B. Beall, C. Bozarth, S. Jones, J.A. Mayberry, M. Moran, C. Ward, S. Ullman, M. Woodside. Second Row—B. Brooks, B. Groger, J. Poore, J. Sparks, Miss Hammerle, Coach. Varsity Hockey Falls Church 1 Annandale Opponent 0 0 Stuart 0 0 McLean 3 3 Fairfax 2 0 Woodson 2 0 Lee 2 2 Jefferson 1 1 Edison 3 Christy Ward looks on hopefully. Varsity team member, Shirley Jones helps Jerri Poore bundle up for practice. Varsity Has First Winning Season In A Decade Pat Agnelli and an opponent fight for possession fo the ball Ranging from 4 ' 11 to G ' Y ' , 28 blondes, brunettes, and redheads banded together to form the Varsity and Junior Varsity hockey squads. Struggling through drills, trying to survive windsprints, raising each other ' s spirits, and learning to play as one instead of eleven brought surprising results. Out to prove that their previous record of 0-7-1 was ancient history, the Varsity de¬ feated Annandale, last year ' s district champs, 1-0, in the first game of the season. The girls had their ups and downs but ended the year with a 3-4-1 record and the Northern District Championship. Not to be overshadowed by the Varsity, the J.V. fought their way to the top place in the district with a winning season of 4-2-1. Junior Varsity Falls Church Opponent 1 Annandale 0 1 Stuart 2 0 McLean 2 0 Fairfax 0 1 Woodson 0 2 Lee 0 1 Jefferson 0 ! First Row L. to R.-J. Todd, P. Agneilli, B. Ferguson, N. Benedict, Captain. Brooks, B. Heywood, D. Gladden, K. Schoellig, L. Chomko, P. Ayers, N. Second Row—J. Dunn, C. Storetz, A. Nichols, A. Wells, V. Agnelli, B. Connell, Mrs. Price, Coach. 137 First Row—L. to R.—J. Honesty, B. Kackley, C. Farrell, Co-Captain; J. Manager; B. Heywood, A. Cook, D. Morey, J. A. Sparks, E. Kancler, R. Schoellig, Co-Captain; M. Groger, C. Bozarth. Second Row—D. Gladden, Massey, M. J. Andrews, S. Jones, C. Ward, Mrs. Price, Coach. Varsity And J.V. Post Identical 8—4 Marks Rebound!” shrieked the crowd. Get those hands up! yelled the captains. We won! squeals a happy team member. Shin-splints! Shuttle run!—Seemingly dis¬ jointed, blurred ideas, but yet they hold special meaning to the thirty girls who played J.V. and Varsity girls basketball for Falls Church High School. Placing third in the district and fifth in the county the Varsity finished their season with a winning 8-4 record. Their victorious season was shared by the Junior Varsity who chalked up an identical record of 8-4. Cindy Farrell easily out jumps her adversary. 138 Falls Church Varsity Opponent Jean Schoellig starts to drive in for a basket. 29 Annandale 30 36 Stuart 34 63 Fairfax 22 37 Woodson 49 39 Jefferson 40 41 W. Springfield 36 52 Annandale 57 57 Stuart 55 68 Fairfax 25 41 Woodson 36 51 Jefferson 34 48 Lee Junior Varsity 27 Falls Church Opponent 19 Annandale 18 22 Stuart 24 21 Fairfax 18 31 Woodson 34 44 Jefferson 17 39 W. Springfield 23 18 Annandale 20 36 Stuart 24 34 Mayfield 18 22 Woodson 28 32 Jefferson 22 24 Lee 21 First Row—L. to R.—J. Mayberry, Co-Captain; N. Benedict, Co-Captain. Jordan, S. Miller, A. Simpson, G. Duncan, P. McLaughlin, E. Jacox, A. Second Row—K. Schoellig, Y. Henderson, J. Rowe, B. Ferguson, P. Nichols, Manager; Miss Weisgerber, Coach. Smith, A. Wells. Third Row—D. Skorupinski, Manager; V. Moncure, C. 139 Varsity: First Row L. to R.—C. Paradise, B. Beall, J.A. Sparks, C. Gladden, V. Moncure, J. Honesty, J. Poore, D. Morey, M.J. Andrews, T. Rudacille, S. Morris, S. Jones, J. Schoellig. Second Row—B. Heywood, D. Wolcott, Miss Weisgerber, Coach. Softballers Receive Strength From Veterans Catching fly balls, hitting home runs, stealing bases, winning games were not limited solely to the boy ' s teams as demonstrated by the girls who played Varsity and Junior Varsity Softball. Brand new jackets, runaway ground ball, first-game jitters were experi¬ ences shared by both Varsity and J.V. alike. Improving their skills, learning to slide, wanting to beat the opposition, may seem like small achievements but combining them with team unity and spirit drove the girls onward to a successful season. Junior Varsity: First Row L. to R.—C. Anderson, K. Klewicki, B. Porvaznik, M. Stallings, S. Daniels, J. Rowe, B. Weber, P. Smith. Second A. Simpson, J.A. Mayberry, D. Skorpinski, M. Moran,N. Benedict, Miss Row—L. Goodman, S. Ferguson, B. Ferguson, K. Schoellig, P. Stryker, Hammerle, Coach. Cecelia Paradise smashes a single to left field as Bonnie Beall looks on. Jo Ann Mayberry exhibits her pitching skill during an inter-squad practice. Varsity and Junior Varsity April 10 April 15 April 17 April 22 April 24 April 29 May 1 May 6 May 8 May 13 Annandale Stuart Fairfax Woodson Jefferson Annandale Stuart Fairfax Woodson Jefferson 141 Nancy Seay From Silent Pep Rallies to Piercing Yells, The Terrible Ten Aims For Victory Stirring up students ' spirit, promoting goodwill, instilling school pride, rebelling against apathy—all these activities, tasks of the Falls Church High School cheerleading squads, groups that never failed in their role to arouse student response. Bonfires, pep rallies, and locker stickers, were just a few of the methods employed by the girls to get both the teams and the student body In the right mood for the games. Wrestling, basketball, football, each sport was given all the time and attention the girls could devote. Popularity, glamour, and prestige, benefits viewed by numerous cheerleader hopefuls were insignificant factors when compared to essentials such as practicing three times a week, maintaining a good scholastic average, and most important bearing the responsibility of representing Falls Church High School. Debbie Hall prays that the referee will call a first down. Varsity Cheerleaders-First Row—L. to R.—Nancy Albertson, Sue Sanders. Second Row—Annette Jorgenson, Daren Poole. Third Row—Sue Clements, Debbie Hall, Sue Short, Roz Horton. Fourth Row-Kathy Lash, Co-Captain; Nancy Seay, Captain. 142 J.V. Cheerleaders—Kneeling L. to R.—Liz Drennen, Patti Trinkle, Lauri Goodman, Barabara Porvaznik, Vicki Saunders, Gale Gooding. Standing—Kathy Rudacille, Co-Captain; Valerie Lewis, Captain. Freshmen and J.V. Cheerleaders Build Enthusiam Within Their Classes Freshman Cheerleaders: Kneeling—L. to R.—Kathy Klewicki, Mari Douglas, Dawn Poole, Captain, Debbie Williams, Co-Captain; Corine Binda, Patti Stryker. 144 Cheerleaders ' activities include entertaining at the Variety Show. iDawn Poole sparkles as the crowd cheers loudly to Clap your hands; Stomp your feet. 145 r 146 1 Assured in their final year—undecided over future plans . . . senior privileges: cutting in lunch lines . . . ' Excused Absence 3ards . . . ordering caps and gowns . . . first class to have a Senior Lounge . . . last class to graduate from Constitution Hall. Seniors 147 Mrs. Freeman and Mr. Azarra: Sponsors Joan Garvin: Class Cabinet Officer Cindy Farrell: Vice-President Laura Kennedy: Treasurer Bonnie Isom: Secretary 148 Scott Veazey: President Senior Jaguers Anticipate Commencement In June Viewing ' 68— ' 69 as their last year at Falls Church High School, the senior Jaguars made the most of their final opportunity to be the upper classmen before becoming once again a lowly freshman on a distant college campus. Lead by the President Scott Veazey and the other class officers, Cindy Farrell, Vice-President; Bonnie Isom, Secretary; and Laura Kennedy, Treasurer, the class spon¬ sored the usual bake sales and doughnut sales along with the excitement of Sadie Hawkins and several class sock-hops. Frequently, there were worries and frustrations when seniors were waiting for either their college board scores or the announcement that they had been accepted at their chosen college. Although the Seniors cannot boast being the largest class in the school, they can claim that the mark they imprinted in school history is equally as great as any made by their predecessors. Senior Class Council: Top-Bunny Goodman, Karen Swankowski, Debbie Tipton, Pegi Melick,Sue Russell. Bottom—Joe Walker, Nancy Albertson, Eileen Garvin, Sue Clark, Greg Hughes. 149 Sandra Lee Adams Nancy Carter Albertson Catherine Jaqueline Michele Amirault Mary Eva Addison James Allen Saleh Al Muzaini Carolyn Bounds: My stars, another page of this trash and I ' ll fall asleep. David Douglas Agee Randolph Sawyer Allen Ricky Bartlett: I can Watusi too. J i SANDRA LEE ADAMS- Sandy ' ' -G.A.A. 3. MARY EVA ADDISON- Murray -Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 1,2,3; National ‘ Junior Honor Society 2; Girls Chorus 1; Oklahoma 1, Oliver, The Fortune Teller 2, Brigadoon 3, A Capella Choir 2,3,4. DAVID DOUGLAS AGEE- David -Band 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1. NANCY CARTER ALBERTSON- Nance -Monogrann Club 2; French Club 2, I.C.C. 2; S.C.A. 2.4; G.A.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Class President 3; Cheerleading 3,4; : Senior Class Council 4; Prom Chairman 3; Manager-Girls Basketball 1; Sweetheart Court 2; Homecoming Court, Maid-of-Honor; Passionata Von Climax 4. RANDOLPH SAWYER ALLEN- Randy -Band 1,2,3.4. CATHERINE JACQUELINE MICHELE AMI RAULT- Jackie -Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 1,2; S.C.A ' . Senator 3, Alternate 4; Library Assistant3; Co- Chairman Magazine Drive 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Oklahoma 1. BARRY ANTHONY ANDERSON- Bear -Civitans 2,3,4; I.C.C. 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2. JUANITA CAROL ANDERSON- Juanita -S.C.A. Senator 1. DOROTHY ANN ANTHONY- Didi -French Club 2, Secretary 2; G.A.A 3 ' Kadens 3 4 HERBERT RANDOLPH ASHBY, JR.- Randy ' ' -National Junior Honor . Society 1,2; National Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3,4. ' LEWIS D. BACHMAN- Lewis -Chess Club 1,2,4; Bowling Club 3; Joy Boys 4. JUDITH GAIL BAILEY- Jude -A.F.S. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Strawberry Rash Representative 3. KAREN SHEILA BAILEY-’ ' Sheila -A.F.S. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3, Reporter 4 I 150 f Barry Anthony Anderson Juanita Carol Anderson Herbert Randolph Ashby Lewis D. Bachman Mary Jane Andrews Judith Gail Bailey Dorothy Anthony Karen Sheila Bailey Peggi Melick: I never look down on Freshmen; it ' s just that they seem to look up to me. MARY GRACE BAILEY- Maggie -A.F.S. 2; Junior National Honor Society 1,2. MARY ANN BAKER- Mary MICHAEL JOSEPH BALL- Mike -Civitans 3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 3,4; Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Lil ' Abner 4. RICHARD EARL B A RLETT- Captain Strawberry -Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. PATRICIA DARLENE BAR R- Darlene -W.T. Woodson 1,2. CATHERINE ANN BARRETT- Cathy -Art Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Senior Class Newspaper 4. JOANNE LOUISE BASTRESS- Joanne -A.F.S. 1; Kaden Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; S.C.A. Vice-President 4; Class Cabinet Representative 2; Charter Committee Chairman 3; Welcome Committee Chairman 3; Service Club Council Chairman 3. RICHARD NELSON BENNETT- Dick -Band 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3, Secretary 4; S.C.A. Committee Chairman 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4. BETTY ANN BERRY- Ginger -French Club 1; Art Club 1,3. JOHN KENNETH BETTS- John ROBERT WILLIAM BIERMANN- Bob JUDY DARLENE BINNS- Judy -Kaden Club 3,4; Food and Toy Drive 1; F.B.L.A. Beauty Contest 1,2. KEVIN CAMPBELL BOGAN- Carrot -Spanish Honor Society 3,4. DEBORAH LYNN BONO- Debbie -Pep Club 1; Kadens 3,4; Office Staff 4. 151 Michael Joseph Ball Richard Earl Barlett Joanne Louise Bastress Carol Loriese Bennett ELLEN CORRINE BOOTH. Elten’ ' -Pep Club 1,2; A.F.S. 2; F.T.A. 2,3, Secretary 4; Homeroom Senator Alternate 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4. KRISTIN LOU BOTKIN-”Kris -Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; F.H.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 3, State Projects Committee 4; Yearbook, Head Typist 4; Cave Gal 4. PAMELA JEAN BOWLER- Pam”-West Springfield 1; F.B.L.A. 4, Miss F.B.L.A. Pageant Chairman 4. CAROLYN MASON BOUNDS-”Caror’-F.B.L.A. 3; Kaden Club 3,4; Homecoming Decorations Committee 4. NANNETTE MARIE BOVVERS-”Nannette -Pep Club 1,2; Art Club 2; French Club 2; A.F.S. 2, Paw Print 2, Assistant Public Relations Editor 3, Public Relations Editor 4; Girls Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 2,4; Concert Choir 3; Oklahoma 1, Oliver 2, The Fortune Teller 2; Variety Show 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4. Mary Grace Bailey Patricia Darlene Barr Richard Nelson Bennett Mary Ann Baker Catherine Barrett Betty Ann Berry Bunny Goodman whips it up on the old slide rule. 152 John Kenneth Betts Robert William Biermann Deborah Bono Ellen Corinne Booth Nanette Marie Bowers George Bowie Bob Merritt: Flabbergasted. Judy Darlene Binns Kevin Campbell Bogan Kristin Lou Botkin Carolyn Mason Bounds Seniors Put Out Monthly Newspaper: The Senior Scoop BARBARA THERESA BOWMAN- Barbara -Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 1,2; F.T.A. 4, Chaplain 4; Paw Print 3,4; S.C.A. Senator 3, Alternate 4; S.C.A. Election Committee 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN LOUISE BRENNER- ' ' Kathy -F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 2,3; A.F.S. 1.2; G.A.A. 1; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 4. DELLA DIANE BREWSTER- DeeDee -F.B.L.A. 4. CLIFFORD BROWN- Cliff -Football 1. DIXIE DARLENE BROWN- Dixie”-French Club 1,2; Kadens 3,4; Miss F.B.L.A. Beauty Contest 1; Softball 1. SANDRA LECOMPTE BUCKLEY- ' ' Sandy ' ' -P8p Club 1; French Club 2; A.F.S. 2,3; G.A.A. 3; Swim Club 2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3, President 4; Jaguar Journal 1; Class Secretary 3; Library Staff 3; Paw Print 2,3, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 4; S.C.A. Senator 4; Basketball 1,2; National Junior Society 2; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4. BETTY JEAN BUGG- Betty ' ’-F.H.A. 1; A.F.S. 3,4; German Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4. STEVE RALPH BURKE- Cowboy Ralph ' ' -Football 1,2. LYNDA SUSAN BURKETT- Bucket -Drama Club 3A.J.B. 2, Fortune Teller 2, Oliver 2, Blithe Spirit 2, Out of the Frying Pan 3, Night Must Fall 3, R.U.R. 3, Brigadoon 3, Medea 4; Thespians 3, Treasurer 3, President 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1. 153 Pamela Jean Bowler Barbara Theresa Bowman Thomas Bradley Kyd Brenner Cut Cards Legalize Skipping For Seniors Hasan Khajah watches carefully as his lab partner adds water. Kathleen Louise Brenner Della Diane Brewster CAROL ANN BURNE Y- Caror DELORES ESTELLE BURR ILL- Dee ' ' -French Club 1,2; Concert Band 2,3,4. PAULETTE LOVAN BYRD- Poochie ' ' -Star-Lytes 4; Spanish Recitation Contest 2; Science Fair 3. ELIZABETH GRACE CARLSON- Beth -Pep Club 1,2; Tabs 3,4; Math Team 3,4; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4. DORIS LOUISE CAUBLE- Doris -Pep Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Clinic Staff 2; School Store Staff 3,4. KATHLEEN JULIA CAZALAS- Cathy -Girls Chorus 1. BEVERLY JEAN CHIPPS- Bev -Banner Carrier 2; Band Color Guard 3; Majorette 4; Mixed Chorus 1; A Cappella 2,3; Oklahoma 1, Oliver 2, The Fortune Teller 2, Brigadoon 3. ROBERT ALAN CHRISTIANSEN- Bob -Key Club 4. SUSAN LYN CLARK- Sue -W.T. Woodson 1,2; Bowling Team 1 ; Pep Club 2; Class Council 2; Keyettes 3,4; Leadership Training 2; S.C.A. Senatio 4; S.C.A. Elections Committee 4. SUSAN LOU COBIS- Sue -G.A.A. 2. NANCY LEIGH COGAN- Nan -W.T. Woodson 1,2; A.F.S. 4; Freshman Girls Chorus 1; Treble Chorus 2; Extravanganza Cast 1,2; Concert Choir 3; Brigadoon 3; Madrigals 4. THOMAS JOSEPH COLLINS lll- Tom ' ' -S.C.A. Senator 1;S.C.A. Committee Member 3,4; Civitans 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Letter 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 1. HUGH LOUIS COOK- Louis ' ’-Key Club 3,4; S.C.A. Senator 4; Library Staff 2,3,4; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Basketball 1,2. 154 Betty Jean Bugg Dennis Brooks Clifford Brown Dixie Darlene Brown Sandra Buckley Peggy Burdick Billie Jean Burk Charlie Hobgood: “Hey! What ' s the answer to No. 4? Brenda Pohiman; All right you guys, let ' s get down to the nitty gritty of, uh, magazine salesmanship. Jimmy Johnson; Get a load of her. Lynda Susan Burkett Paulette Lovan Byrd Carol Ann Burney Elizabeth Grace Carlson Kathy Lash: What ' s that final question? Deloris Estelle Burrill Doris Louise Cauble Robert Allan Christiansen Susan Low Cobis Diane Bush Beverly Jean Chipps Susan Lyn Clark Nancy Leigh Cogan 156 Timothy Cooper Hugh Louis Cook Bill Ticknor: Where is your hall pass? Thomas Joseph Collins Linda Karen Creel Sharon Virginia Crouch Lucinda Kay Crumbaugh Stephanie Louise Cooper Karen Elaine Crouch John Jay Crowder Edward Currie 157 James W. Daniel Robert Otis Daube Susan Jean Dellas Elizabeth Harrison Dennis Richard P. Disilvio William L. Ditto Earl Downing Laura Drago Davi Toole: You can’t convince me to vote for Humphrey. Frank Edward Drago Paula Drake 158 Anti Milton: Open the mouth, over the tongue and down the hatch . . . Hoooha, that ' s good stuff! IS- ' STEPHANIE COOPER- Stephanie LARRY MICHAEL COUNTS- Larry -D.E. Club 4. DAVID J. COX- David .Wrestling 3. LINDA KAREN CREEL- Linda”-F.H.A. 1,2,3; F.B.L.B. 3; Hockey 2. KAREN ELAINE CROUCH- Karen -German 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Rifle Club 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Lab Assistsnt 4 SHARON VIRGINIA CROUCH- Sharon -German Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Rifle Club 3,4; Fish and Wildlife Club 2; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4. JOHN JAY CROWDER- Johnny -D.E. Club 4. LUCINDA KAY CRUMBAUGH- Cindy -Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 1; Art Club 3,4; Office Staff 3; V.O.T. 4. EDWARD CURRLE- Ed -Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4. JAMES W. DANIEL- Jim ' ' -French Club 2; Election Committee 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Wrestling 4. ROBERT OTIS DAUBE- Robert -Joy Boys 1,2; I.C.T. 3; DECA 4, Vice-President 4. SUSAN JEAN DELLAS- Susie ' ' -F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1;Star-Lytes 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; S.C.A. Alternate 2,4. ELIZABETH HARRISON DENNIS- Liz -Art Club 1,2; Intra¬ mural Council 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. RICHARD P. DISILVIO- Rick -Fish and Wildlife Club 2,3; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Election Committee 4; Library Staff 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 3,4. WILLIAM L. DITTO- Bill -I.C.T. Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Foot¬ ball 2. EARL DOWNING- Dum-Dum -D.E. Club 4. FRANK EDWARD DRAGO- Frank GEORGE RUSSELL DRECHSLER- George -Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; National Junior Honor Society 2; Football 3. LORRAINE L. DROSS- Lorraine RONALD G. DUCHARME- Red ANDREE LYNN DUCKETT- Andi -Cheerleading Club 1,2, Recording Secretary 1, Corresponding Secretary 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; 5. C.A. Senator 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, Captain 1,2; Daisy Mae 4. George Russell Drechsler Ronald G. Ducharme Richard Dunkum Janet L. Edwards Lorraine T. Dross Andree Lynn Duckett Margaret Louise Dulaney Cindy Farrell 159 John Wesley Fewell Barbara Ruth Foster Faith Parsons French Barbara Ann Fisher John Thomas Franklin Elizabeth Sue Freudiger Jeanine Patrice Flavel Darren Lynn Freeborn Robert Douglas Friend Linda Ferguson Linda Yvonne Fling Mary Freeborn Lawrence David Fritz 160 Seniors Make The Most Of Last Year MARGARET LOUISE DULANEY- Weegie -French Club 1,2; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2. RICHARD DUNKUM- Richie ' ' GREG ROBERT DUTCHER-“Greg JANET L. EDWARDS-“Jan ' ' -Spanish Club 1; A.F.S. 1,2; Art Club 1,2; R.U.R. 3. Medea 4. STEPHEN SCOTT FARMER-“Steve -D.E. Club 4. BROOKS G. FEATHERS- Buck JOHN WESLEY FEWELL- Johnny -l.C.T. Club 4; Concert Choir 4. BARBARA ANN FISHER-“Barb -Art Club 3. JEANINE PATRICE FLAVEL- Jeanine -D.E. 4; Office Staff 4. LINDA YVONNE FLING- Linda”-F.B.L.A. 4; S.C.A. Senator 1; Ask Any Girl 1. BARBARA RUTH FOSTER- Barb JOHN THOMAS FRANKLIN-“John DARREN LYNN FREEBORN- Lynn“-French Club 1,2;D.E.4; F.T.A. 1.2: F.B.L.A. 3.4; Softball 1,2; BasKetball 1.2, MARY FRE£BORN- Mary -PepClub 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4. ELIZABETH SUE FREUDIGER- Betty ROBERT DOUGLAS FRIEND- Bob ' ' -Key Club 2,3, treasurer 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; National Junior Honor Society 2. LARWRENCE DAVID FRITZ- Larry -Latin Club 2,3,4; Civitans 4; Variety Show 4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Golf 3,4. LONNIE CRAIG FUGATE- ' ' Lonnie -Basketball 1; Golf Team 3,4. THELMA VIRGINIA FURR- Ginger -French Club 2; Medical Careers Club 2; Bookstore Staff 4. Lonnie Craig Fugate Thelma Virginia Furr Mary Barbara Fuson Gordon Collyer Gale Faye Jones takes time to jot down some important data. 161 Donna Gardner Joan Frances Garvin Joseph Anthony Danny Edwin Gardner Gambardella Paul Gasparides Eileen Garvin 162 Jeanne Ann Geuder Deborah Celeste Gooding Dennis Gowin Dari Delayn Goble Janice Kay Goodman Deborah Granger Lillian Kyle; What do you mean I have to sell 50 boxes of dough¬ nuts? MARY BARBARA FUSON- Mickey -Girls Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Madrigals 3,4; Oklahoma 1, Oliver 2, Brigadoon 3; S.C.A. Senator 3; Canned Food Drive Chairman 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4. DEBORAH CELESTE GOODING- Debbie -Chorus 1; Class President 1; S.C.A. Senator 1,2; Keyettes 2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. GORDON COLLYEA GALE- Flash -Key Club 3,4; Science Fair 3; Wrestling 3. JOSEPH ANTHONY GAMBARDELLA- Joe -Key Club 3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Football 1,2,4. DANNY EDWIN GARNER- Goose JOAN FRANCES GAR IN- Joanie -Cheerleading Club 2,3, Historian 2, Treasurer 3; Class Cabinet 1,2; Freshmen Orientation Chairman 2; Price Week Co-Chairman 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3; Madrigals 2; The Fortune Teller 2; Junior National Honor Society 1; Girls State 4; Girls Nation 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4. JEANNE ANN GEUDER- Jeannie -G.A.A. 3, President 3; Keyettes 3, Treasurer 4; S.C.A. Senator 3,4; S.C.A. Pride Week Co-Chairman 4; National Junior Honor Society 1, Vice-President 2; National Junior Honor Society 1, Vice-President 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Girls State 4; Sweetheart Court 3; Moonbeam McSwine 4. PHILIP EARL GLEASON- Phil” DARI DELAYN GOBLE— Dari -Kaden Club 3, Corresponding Sec¬ retary 4; Cheerleader 1,2. JANICE KAY GOODMAN- Bunny”-Pep Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. Senator 2; S.C.A. Reproter 4. GLENDA ANN GRAHAM- Glenda -Majorette 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. Alter¬ nate 4. DEBORAH GRANGER- Debbie-Pep Club 1; French Club 1,2; Medical Careers Club 2; S.C.A. Alternate 3; Lab Assistant 4. Pat Jones: Engrossed in the action on the field. 163 Patricia Granger Glenda Ann Graham Jeffery Warren Guild Mary Louise Gunnels Joan Garvin: Aw, come on you guys, I think green leaves look better than brown. Barry Jay Grees Maria Graciela Gurri Doris Hall Richard Twiner Hammer Dan John Grossi Patricia Haley Francis John Hallama Kenneth Bruce Harrington 164 Hasan Khajah Pat T. Hawkins Chris Mendoza left, right . . . Hmmm, let me see now Doris Elizabeth Heath Gary Herling Robert Hickerson Janice Elaine Hill Mary Ann Herbert Beverly Ann Heywood Sharon Hildegarde Hicks Charles Bruce Hobgood 165 Robert Walter Holliday Thomas Holloway Linda Louise Holtzman Gail Jean Hopkins Seniors Explore Washington Kenny Harrington thinks of a snappy rejoinder. John Ralph Horn Michael Horton Randolph R. Horton Enid Maria Horvath Danny Hudson Gregory Timothy Hughes Marsha Lynn Hutchison Cynthia Jane Hyatt 166 Anita Scharr: Conne on now, I told you not to take my picture. Bonnie Elizabeth Isom Gerald Steven Jeglum PATRICIA GRANGER- Pattie’ ' -Pep Club 1; French Club 1,2; Medical Careers Club 2; Bookstore Staff 4. BARRY JAY GREESS- Barry -W.T. Woodson 1,2; Rocket Club 1,2; Concert Band 1; S.C.A. Forum Committee 4; National Honor Society 3,4. DANIEL JOHN GROSSI- Dan ' ' -Journalism Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Baseball 1,2. JEFFREY WARREN GUILD- Amos -Debate Team 2,3,4; Political Science Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; Football 2; Track 2,3,4. MARY LOUISE GUNNELS- Mary -Pep Club 1,2; French Club 2; A.F.S. 2,3; S.C.A. Senator 4; Guidance Staff 3; Office Staff 3. MARIA GRACIELA GURRI- Marv -Art Club 1, Vice-President 3; Keyettes 3,4; Lab Assistant 3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society. FRANCIS JOHN HALLAMA- John -Swimming 1; Band 3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 4. RICHARD TURNER HAMNER- Rich -Rifle Club 2,3; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Tennis 3,4. KENNETH BRUCE HARRINGTON- Kenny -Baseball 1. PATRICIA HAWKINS- Pat ' ' -German Club 1,2,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Madrigals 3,4; Oklahoma 1, The Fortune Teller 2, Oliver 2, Brigadoon 3, R.U.R. 3; Election Committee 4; Basketball 1,2; Softball Manager 3. BEVERLY ANN HEYWOOD- Bev -Pep Club 1; French Club 1; G.A.A. 3, President 4; TABS 2; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Basketball 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4; Hockey Manager 3,4; Softball Manager 2,3,4; Volleyball Sportsday 3,4. Pamela Jackson Dean Crawford Johnson Jennifer Kay Johnson Barbara Ann Jones Mary Sue Jeffries James Morgan Johnson Robert Johnson Faye Leland Jones 167 Kristy Jones Roger Keay Linda Lee Jones Patricia Ann Keeler Patrick Gregory Jones Lillian Carnell Keels Laura Kennedy: Hey you guys, that isn ' t even funny. 168 Students Agitate For More Senior Privileges !i r I � i ' 1 Laura-Elizabeth Kennedy Steven Mark Kessler Carolyn Ann Keys Deborah Ann Keys Marlyn Nancy Kimmel Cynthia Kleinfeld Toni Klewicki Lillian Maureen Theresa Kyle Maria Gurri displays her artistic talent. I 169 Karen Edith LaCoss Susan Janet Lanagan Anne Phyllis Lebbon Gary Kent Lee ROBERT HICKERSON- Bob -Fish and Wildlife Club 2; Rifle Club 2; Football 3; Tennis 3. DORIS ELIZABETH HEATH- Doris -F.H.A. 1,2, President 3; Drama Club 3; Assistant to Drama Coach 3; National Thespian Society 1,2,4, President 3. MARY ANN HERBERT- ' ' Mary Ann -Pep Club 1,2, Vice- -President 3, President 4; I.C.C. 4; TABS 2, Historian 3, President 4; F.B.L.A. 3, Secretary 4; Northern District Spirit Award Judge 4. SHARON HILDEGARDE HICKS- ' ' Cookie -Monogram Club 2; Hockey 1,2. JANICE ELAINE HI LL- Janice ' ' -Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 2; G.A.A. 3; Keyettes 3, Recording Secretary 4; National Junior Honor Society 1 , 2 . CHARLES BRUCE HOBGOOD- ' ' Charlie -KeY Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4; I.C.C. 4; Yearbook, Faculty Editor 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3.4; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4; Northern District Spirit Award Judge 4; Pappy Yokum 4. ROBERT WALTER HOLLI DAY- ' ' Bobby ' ' -Civitans 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. LINDA LOUISE HOLTZMAN- Linda -F.B.L.A. 3,4. GAIL JEAN HOPKINS- Gair ' -Drama Club 2; F.H.A. 3, Vice- President 4; G.A.A. 3. JOHN RALPH HORN- Greenhorn -Rifle Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Wrestling 1,4; Rifle Team 3,4. Kathy Lash Dale S. Leathery Michael Lee Glenda Lee RANDOLPH R. HORTON. ' ' Randy -French Club 1; Rifle Club 2.3.4, Vice-President 2,3; Fish and Wildlife Club 2,3; Key Club 4; Rifie Team 3,4. ENID MARIA HORVATH- Annie ' ' -Art Club 1; Spanish Club 1; German Club- 2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; l lational Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. GREGORY L. HUGHES- ' ' Choo-Choo ' ' -Civitans 4; S.C.A. Senator 1, Alternate 4; Senior Council 4; Track 1; Football 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4. MARSHA LYNN HUTCHISON- Marsha ' ' -F.B.L.A. 4; Intramurals 1; G.A.A. 4. CYNTHIA JANE HYATT- Cindy ' ' -Girls Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3. BONITA ELIZABETH ISOM- Bonnie ' ' -F.B.L.A. 2,3; Drama Club 3; National Thespian Society 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Girls Chorus 1; County Choir 2,3; Madrigals 2,3,4; Oklahoma 1, The Fortune Teller 2, Oliver 2, Brigadoon 3; Variety Show 3; Class Secretary 4; Intramurals 1. MARY SUE JEFFRIES- Susie -W.T. Woodson 1,2; D.E. Club 2; TABS 3. GERALD STEVEN JEGLUM- Stevie ' ' -Art Club 1,2; A.F.S. 1,2; Paw Print 3,4. JUDY JETTER- Judy -Latin Club 1; TABS 2; A.F.S. 3; Cheer¬ leader 1; National Junior Honor Society 2,National Honor Society 3. DEAN CRAWFORD JOHNSON- Dean ' ' -Football 1; Wrestling 2. 170 Sadie Hawkins Touches Off Mad Scramble For Money Nancy Albertson and Jane Short help seniors decide on an original Homecoming float. Nancy Seay; Escorted down the steps at the Homecoming Dance. Harold Jeffrey Leff Robert Clinton Leibrandt Deborah Jean Linn Seniors Sponsor Mock Presidential Elections John Franklin Loftis Debra Lowe V O - ■ JENNIFER KAY JOHNSON- Jenny -S.C.A. Senator 4; Keyettes 3,4; Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4; Sweetheart Court 3. JAMES M. JOHNSON- Jimmy -S.C.A. Senator 1,2; Civitans 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN JONES- ' ' Barbara -Pep Club 2,3; A.F.S. 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4, Scrapbook Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2. FAYE LELAND JONES- ' ' Faye -Cheerleading Club 1; Latin Club 2,3,4; S.C.A. Senator 1,2; Cheerleader 1; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Court 1,3; Sweetheart Court 2. KRISTY JONES- Kristy ' ' -Drama Club 3, Treasurer 4; Blithe Spirit 2, Out of the Frying Pan 3, R.U.R. 3, Brigadoon 3, Medea 4; National Thespian Society 3, Treasurer 4. LINDA LEE JONES- Lyn”-Pep Club 1. PETE JONES- Pete -Golf 1,2,3; Golf Championship Team 1. PATRICK GREGORY JONES- Pat -Science Club 1; German Club 1,2,3; Civitans 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Tiny Yokum 4. ROGER KEAY- Sharecropper PATRICIA ANN KEELER- Patti -Drama Club 3,4; S.C.A. Alternate 4; Out of the Frying Pan 3, Oliver 2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4. LILLIAN CARNELL KEELS- Carnell -F.B.L.A. 4; Variety Show 2; Hockey Team 1. LAURA-ELIZABETH KENNEDY- Laura -G.A.A. 3; Keyettes 2,3,4; I.C.C. 4; Class Treasurer 4; It ' s Academic 4; Yearbook 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; National French Honor Society 3,4. Jo Lynn Lunsford Wendy Catherine MacMillar Wanda Lee Madison Diana Lee Madsen Roger Sampson: Drummer boy 1 � � 1 Tom Collins: Peace. STEVEN MARK KESSLER- Steve -Munich American 1; W. T. Woodson 2; Debate Club 1; Science Club 2,3; Drama Club 3,4; S.C.A. Senator 3,4; Forum Committee Chairman 4; Out of the Frying Pan 3, Brigadoon 3, R.U.R, 3, Night Must Fall 3; National Thespian Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Football Manager 1; Soccer Manager 1. CAROLYN ANN KEYS- Carolyn -F.H.A. 2,3, President 4; Paw Prints!-, National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. DEBORAH ANN KEYS- Debbie -G.A.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Kaden Club 3, Recording Secretary 4; S.C.A. Senator 3,4, Alternate 2; Chairman of Welcome Dance 3; Office Staff 4; Hockey 1. ABDUL-HASAN KHAJAH- Abdul-Hasan -A.F.S. 4. MARILYN NANCY KIMMEL- Alph -Jefferson 1; Class Council 1; Newspaper Staff 1; Jeff Singers 1; Inter-Junior Choir 1; The Fortune Teller 2. TON! KYLE KLEWICKI- ' TonT ' -Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3, Historian 4; Girls Chorus 1; Variety Show 1; Basket¬ ball 1; Wolf Gal 4. LILLIAN MAUREEN THERESA KYLE- Lillian -A.F.S. 1,2; French Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Keyettes 3,4; S.C.A. Senator 3; Year¬ book 4; Senior Newspaper Editor 4; National Junior Honor Society 2. MADALYN EILEEN KYLE- Mat -G.A.A. 3; French Club 2; Kadens 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2,3, Chaplain 4. KAREN EDITH LACOSS- Karla -Art Club 2; Madrigals 2; P ow Talk 1, The Fortune Teller 2. SUSAN JANET LANAGAN- Sue -Keyettes 4; Yearbook, Assis¬ tant Senior Section Editor 4; Pom-Pom Girl 1; Lab Assistant 4. KATHRYN MARIE LASH- Kathy -G.A.A. 3, Vice-President 3; Keyettes 3,4; Cheerleader 4, Co-Captain 4; Representative to Traffic Safety Council 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. DALE S. LEARTHERY Ill- Chip -Robert E. Perry 1,2; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Tumbling Club 1; Spanish Club 1. John Justin Magill Lynda Lee Matthews Raymond Joe McCormick Paul Michael Martinson Janice Ann Mattson Donald Keith McDaniel Jeannie Geuder: I see it, but I don ' t believe it. Gregory McDonald Thomas Francis McMahon Jeff Guild: This Lady ' s a real gas . . . amazing. William McGowan Margaret Lee Melick Sarah Winifred Menger June Alice Miller Thomas Douglas McGraw Nancy Menendez Karen Meyer Rebecca Lynn Miller Margaret Ellen McKinley Christopher Mendoza Paula Meyer Antigone Milton David Lee Mitchell Barbara Monick Deborah Lee Morey Diane Helena Morrison Nancy Albertson: Fighting off the lathered limb. Nancy Lee Moorefield Marilyn Moran ANNE PHYLLIS LEBBON- Anne”-Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 3; KadenClub 3, Treasurer 4; I.C.C. 4; Intramurals 2. GARY KENT LEE- Dwight -W.T. Woodson 1,2; Photo Club 4; Year¬ book, Head Photographer 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4. GLENDA ROSE LEE- Glenda ' ' -Torch and Banner 3,4; Guidance Office Staff 4; Basketball 1. HAROLD JEFFREY LEFF- Hal ' ' -W.T. Woodson 1,2; Civitans 3, Chaplain 4; Football 1,3,4; Honest Abe 4. ROBERT CLINTON LEIBBRANDT- ' ' Bob ' ' -F.B.L.A. 3,4; Library 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3. DEBORAH JEAN LlNN- ' ' Debbie JOHN FRANKLIN LOFTIS- John -Reserve Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4. JO LYNN LUNSFORD- Jo Lynn -Keyettes 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 1,2. WENDY CATHERINE MACMILLIAN- Fred -Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3. WANDA LEE MADISON- ' ' Wanda -Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Star-Lytes 3; Girls Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 2,3; County Choir 2,3; Variety Show 1,2,3. DIANE LEE MADSEN- ' ' Diane -German Club 2; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 3; S.C.A, Senator 2; Class Secretary 2; Yearbook 4; Girls Chorus 1; Oklahoma 1. JOHN JUSTIN MAGILL- John -Junior-Senior Basketball 3. PAUL MICHAEL MARTINSON- ' ' Mike -Band 1,2. LYNDA LEE MATTHEWS- Lynda ' ' -French Club 2; Kadens 2,3,4; S.C.A. Senator 2,3; Softball 2; Science Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Keyettes 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3, President 4. RAYMOND JOE MCCORMICK- Joe ' ' -Joy Boys 4. DONALD KEITH MCDANlEL- ' ' Donny’ ' -Key Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3. THOMAS DOUGLAS MCGRAW- Doug ' ' -Safety Committee 4; 1st Place Safe Driving Rodeo 3; Track 3,4. MARGARET ELLEN MCKINLEY- ' Peggy ' ' -0 a 70 Da , Medea Paw Print 4. THOMAS FRANCIS MCMAHON lll-“Tom -Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Civitans 3,4. MARGARET LEE MELICK- Pegi ' ' -Y.F.C. 1,2; Keyettes 2,3, Vice- President 4; Welcome Committee 4; Senior Class Council 4; Paw Print 2,3, Literary Editor 4; Yearbook 3, Business Manager 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4. SARAH WINIFRED MENGER- Sally -W.T. Woodson 1,2; G.A.A. 3; Drama 1; Keyettes 3,4; S.C.A. Senator 3; Charter Committee Chairman 4; Class Vice-President 3; Cavalier Staff 2; Yearbook, Senior Editor 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4; Hockey 2,3. 175 Tom Holloway, member of the debate team, makes a point. Michael William Morrison James Andrew Nielson George Murray Kathy Louise Nies Barbara K. Orndorff Alan Patterson Newman Andrew Howard Ogden Vicki Owensby Debbie Wurtzbacher: I won ' t smile and you can ' t make me. NANCY IVlENENDEZ- Nancy -A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student 4; A.F.S. 4; Keyettes 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. JUNE ALICE IVIILLER- June -Pep Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 2,3; S.C.A. Alternate 1,2,3. REBECCA LYNN MILLER- Becky -lce skating Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Y.F.C. 1,2,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Guidance Office Staff 4; School Store Staff 4; Oliver 2. ANTIGONE MILTON- Anty -A.F.S. 3,4; Art Show 3; Spanish Honor Society 3,4. DAVID LEE MITCHELL- David -Y.F.C. 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Choral 1,2,3,4; Office Staff 1,2,3. MICHAEL KEITH MITCHELL- Mitch -Civitans 4; Football 1,2. THOMAS L. MOORE JR.- Tom -Concert Band 2, NANCY LEE MOOREFIELD- Nancy -Pep Club 1; French Club 2, Re¬ porter 2. MARILYN MORAN- Marilyn -Pep Club 2; German Club 2; F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 2, Secretary 3,4; Federation Secretary 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2. DEBORAH LEE MOREY- Deb -Pep Club 1,2; A.F.S. 1,2; G.A.A. 3, Secretary 4; Hockey 3,4; Basketball 4; Softball 1; Track 2,3. i I 176 William Barry Parks Stephanie Platt Debbie Linn; Maybe if I look away, he won ' t call on me. Rhonda Kay Oz Catherine Mae Paquette John Richard Pleacher Juan Fernando Palacious Cecelia Park Brenda Ann Pohiman DIANE HELENA MORRISON- Diane -Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 3; Paw Print 3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1, Secretary 2; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4. MICHAEL WILLIAM MORRISON- Mike -D.E. 3,4. ALAN PATTERSON NEWMAN- Alan -Rifle Club 1,2; Fish and Wildlife Club 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; S.C.A. Alternate 2; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Track 2,3; Cross Country 2,3. JAMES ANDREW NIELSON- Jimbo -Y.F.C. 3, Vice- President 4; Joy Boys 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Baseball Manager 2,3,4. KATHLEEN LOUISE NIES- Kathy -lce Skatin g Club 1; Keyettes 3,4; I.C.C. 4; Pep Club 1,2, Secretary 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2; Hockey 1,2. 177 Mary Jo Randall Janet Carol Poole John James Ratchford k m Nancy Menendez and Juan Palocios demonstrate their native dances. Jerri Poore Terry Linn Redden Brenda Carolyn Reedy Randall Vernon Rice Emily Elizabeth Raines Marcia Anne Reed Malcolm Edward Reid Elizabeth Ann Richard 178 Don Ricks: Oh come on, you all, this hasgof to be a joke! Decorated Senior Hall Wins I ANDREW HOWARD OGDEN- Andv -Civitans 3; Wrestling 2 3 4. BARBARA K. ORNDORFF- Barbara -Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 2; French Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Treasurer 3, Regionial Reporter 4; D.E.4. RHONDA KAY OZ- Ronnie -Pep Club 1; French Club 1.2; TABS 3, Treasurer 4; A.F.S. 4; Oklahoma 1, The Fortune Teller 2, Oliver 2, Boyfriend 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; County Choir 2,3,4; National Junior Honor Society 2. JUAN FERNANDO PALACIOS- Juan -Spanish Honor Society 4. CATHERINE MAE PAQUETTE- Cathy CECELIA PARK- Cece -Radforcl 1; Punahan 3; Pep Club 3; French Club 1; Folk Singing Club 1; Drama Club 1; International Relations Club 3; A.F.S. 4, Secretary 4; Publicity Committee 3; Survey Committee 4. WILLIAM BARRY PARKS- Barry -Class President 3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. MARGARET PENNIE- Margaret LENNY PFEIFFER- Lenny -D.E. 4. ANDREW WILLIS PITTMAN- Andy -Aauv Print 2, Assistant Art Editor 4; National Honor Society 3. STEPHANIE JNELL PLATT- Jnell -Pep Club 2. JOHN RICHARD PLEACHER- John -Key Club 2, Treasurer 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Boys State 3; Basketball 1,2,3. BRENDA ANN POHLMAN- Brenda -Pep Club 1. A.F.S. 2; Ice Skating Club 1; Bowling Club 3; S.C.A. Senator 2; I .C.C. 3; Forum Committee 3; Election Committee 3; Magazine Drive Chairman 4; National Junior Honor Society 2; Basketball 2. JANET CAROL POOLE- Janet JERRI LYNN POOLE- Jerri -Pep Club 2; French Club 2; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A, 3,4; Office Staff 3,4; S.C.A. Senator 2,3,4; Oklahoma 1, The Fortune Teller 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; Hockey 1,4,4; Softball 1,3,4. In Pride Week Competition ALFONSO RODRIQUEZ-EZETA- Alfonso -Spanish Honor Society 4. EMILY ELIZABETH RAINES- Emily -F.B.L.A. 2,Z. Paw Print Z. MARY JO RANDALL- Mary -Pep Club 1; Monogram Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3; National Junior Honor Society 1; Hockey 2. JOHN JAMES RATCHFORD- John -Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4. TERRY LYNN REDDEN- Terry -TABS 3, Recording Secretary 4; F.T.A. 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Paw Print 2, Literary Editor 3, Editor 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, President 4; Hockey 1,2,3, MARCIA ANNE REED- Marci -A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Rifle Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. BRENDA CAROLYN REEDY- Brenda -Spanish Club 1; G.A.A. 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Softball 1, MALCOLM EDWARD REED- Malcolm -Chess Club 4; Key Club 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4. RANDALL VERNON RICE- Randy -Key Club 2,3,4. ELIZABETH ANNE RICHARD- Beth -Pep Club 1,2; A.F.S, 1,2; F.H.A, 1; S.C.A, 3,4; Drama Department 2,3,4; Class Cabinet Officer 3; I.C.C. Secretary 4; Yearbook, Advertising Editor 4; National Thespian Society 4; Hockey 2. DAVID THOMAS RICHESON- Tom -Joy Boys 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 4; All-Regional Band 1,2,3; All Virginia Band 3; All Student Band U.S.A. 3; U.N. Pilgrimage for Youth 2; Class Treasurer 3; S.C.A. Executive Vice-President 4. MARK STEPHEN RIEDMILLER- Mark TERRI FONDA RlFFLE- Terri -G.A.A. 3; Kadens 3,4; S.C.A. 1,2; Hockey 1,2. LINDA LEE ROBERTS- Linda 179 Don Ricks Terry Fonda Riffle Linda Lee Roberts Lee Russell Sally Menger; Oh, no! Is it raining? I left my car windows open. Michael John Rose Kenneth John Rosenberg 180 Sue Marie Russell David Thomas Richeson Cynthia Jane Ryder Susan Louise Sanders Diana Lynn Sapp Anita Carol Scharr Roger Kim Sampson Elizabeth Santino Marjorie Lorraine Schafer Cynthia Lee Schmoyer Tom Richeson: Lathered from head to toe. A salps pitch for the Magazine Drive. 181 Nancy Jane Seay Robert Glenn Sexton Nicholas Sheble June Gayle Shepherd Bonnie Clyde Shiflet Judith Marie Shoemaker Jane Marie Short Thomas Richard Shull MICHAEL JOHN ROSE- Mike -Greenbrier Military School 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Drill Team 2; Swim Club 3. KENNETH JOHN ROSEN BE RG- Ken ' ' -Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Track 3,4. SUSAN MARIE RUSSE LL- Sue ' ' -Kaden Club 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Softball 2. CYNTHIA JANE RYDER- ' ' Cindy -French Club 2; TABS 4; F.T.A. 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. ROGER KIM SAMPSON- ' ' Roger -Key Club 4; Drama Club 3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Survey Committee 3; Football 1; Injun Joe 4. SUSAN LOUISE SANDERS- Sue -W.T. Woodson 1,2; Bridge Club 2; Forensics 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Paw Print Art Editor 4; Quill and Seroll Honor Society 4; Swim Team 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH SANTlNO- Liz -G:A.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Basketball 2. DIANA LYNN SAPP- Diane -Pep Club 1,2,3. MARJORIE LORRAINE SCHAFER- Margy ' ' -G.A.A. 3; Keyettes 3,4; Welcome Committee 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Hockey 1; Mammy Yokum 4. ANITA CAROL SHARR- Scharr -A.F.S. 2,4; G.A.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; TABS 4; French Club 2; S.C.A. Senator 4; Hockey 3;. Softball Manager 3. CYNTHIA LEE SCHMOYER- ' ' Cindy -Drama Club 1,3,4; A.F.S. 4; Band 1; Out of the Frying Pan 3, R.U.R, 3, Night Must Fall 3, Brigadoon 3, Medea 4; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; National Thespian Society 4. Kyd Brenner; This crayon is real savory! 182 Paul Michael Simon Elaine Marie Simpson idi Anthony: “Uh oh, here comes Mr. Martin. Steve James Sipe Reba June Sliger 69ers Avoid Senior Slump Linda Marion Smith Elaine Smith Florence Jean Sobrisky Mary Adele Sonnhalter NANCY JANE SEAY- Nancy -Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading Club 1,2, Vice-President 3,President 4; I.C.C. 4; Cheerleader 1,3, Co-Captain 2, Captain 4; Yearbook 3, Assistant Editor 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4; Sweetheart Court 1, Maid-of- Honor 3; Homecoming Court 2, Queen 4. JOHATHAN SEIFF- Jon ROBERT GLENN SEXTON- Bob -Fish and Wildlife Club 1; Drama Club 3; Jaguar Journal 1,3; Madrigals 4; Tennis 3. JOHN RICHARD SHARP- Ricky -Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3. NICHOLAS SHEBLE- Nick -Swim Club 3, Yearbook, Sports Editor 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4; Swim Team 3; Basketball 3,4. JUNE GAYLE SHEPERD- June -F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 3,4. JUDY MARIE SHOEMAKER- Judy JANE MARIE SHORT- Jane -Girls Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2,4; Class Council 2; S.C.A. Senator 1,2,3; Sweetheart Court 1,3. THQMAS RICHARD SHULL- ' Tom PAUL MICHAEL SIMON- Paul -Math Team 4; Swim Club 1,2,3. ELAINE MARIE SIMPSON- Sue STEPHEN JAMES SIPE-Sniper -Bowling Club 3. REBA JUNE SLIGER- June -F.B.L.A. 2,3,4. BRYAN SMITH- Bryan ' ' -Bowling Club 3; Chess Club 1,2. CHARLES E. SMITH- Charlie LINDA MARION SMITH- Linda -Clinic Assistant 3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2. STEVEN LLOYD SMITH- Smitty 183 John David Soubeer James Michael Spencer Julie Ann Stack Wayne S. Sours Ann Venette Spilman Linda Stafford ELAINE SMITH- Elaine -A.F.S. 1.2; F.B.L.A. 3,4. DIANE LELA SNEAD- Diane -F.H.A. 2; Paw Print 1; Clinic Staff 3. FLORENCE JEAN SOBRISKI- Flo -S.C.A. Alternate 1;J.B. 2; Clinic Assistant 4. MARY ADELE SONNHALTER- Mary ' ' -Pep Club 1; Ice Skating Club 1; French Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3. JOHN DAVID SOURBEER- John ' ' -Fish and Wildlife Club 1,2; Rifle Club 3,4; Drama 3,4; Office Staff 4. WAYNE S. SOURS- Wayne”-Civitans 3,4. TERRANCE F. SPEI SS- ' Terry -Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 1; Swimming 2. JAMES MICHAEL SPENCER- Mike -Civitans 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4. ANN VENNETTE SPILMAN- Ann JULIE ANN STACK- Julie -Keyettes 2,3,4; Science Club 2,4, Presi¬ dent 3; National Junior Honor Society 1, President 2; National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3; S.C.A. Senator 1.2,3,4; I.C.C. 2,3; S.C.A. Co-Chairman 4; Science Awards 12 3. LINDA ELIZABETH STAFFORD- Linda -Y.F.C. 1,2,3, CHARLES HARVEY STANGE- Chartie -Science Club 3. ROBERT DUNCAN STIGERS- Bob -F.B.L.A. 3, President 4; Miss F.C.H.S. 1968 M.C. 3; Intramurals 1,2. JAMES M. STRIBLING JR.- Jay KAREN ARLENE SWANKOWSKI- Karen -F.T.A. 4; A.F.S. 4; German Club 1,2; Senior Class Council 4; S.C.A. Senator 1. JAMES WILLIAM SWING- Jim -Football 1; Track 1; Tennis 3. LARRY TAYLOR- Bar MARY TERESA THIBEAULT- Terry -TABS 2,3, Vice-President 4; Li¬ brary Staff 1,2,2. Jaguar Journai 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Track 1. BETTY LEE THORPE- Lee -Art Club 1,2. LUCILLE MARIE THOMPSON- Susie -Marshal 1; Cheerleader 1;D.E. 4. SUSAN KAYE THOMPSON- Kaye -Honaker 1,2; Easter Queen Repre¬ sentative 1;Tri Hi Y 2; S.C.A. Senator 2; F.H.A. 3; F.T.A. 4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2. WILLIAM L. TICKNOR- Bill -Key Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Library Staff 3,4. PATRICK TIGHE- Pat -Band 1,2,3,4; Library Staff 3,4; Swim Team 1. BARBARA T1 LSON- Barbara -Star-Lytes 2; Madrigals 4; Basketball 1. JOANN TINNER- Boo -F.B.L.A. 3,4; Hockey 2. SHIRLEY MAE TINNER- Shirley -F.B.L.A. 3,4. DEBORAH CAROL TIPTON- Debbie -Keyettes 4; S.C.A. Senator 4; Oklahoma 1. DONALD EWING TOMASINO- Don -Civitans 3,4. DAVI TRENT TOOLE- Davi -Office Staff 3; Variety Show 4; Madrigals 4. KAY B. TRAYNHAM- Kay -S.C.A. Senator 2; G.A.A. 3. With crayola in hand, Lee Russell fills in his Ronald McDonald Coloring Book. Krista Wall catches a quick forty winks before her next class. Don Tomasino: Synthesizing a quick drink while the teacher takes a break. Charles Stange Robert Stigers t John Ratchford: Yech! There ' s an orange peel down nny back. ’ ...HIT ' -:?•- --—7 ' —Vnrr� -- —ipf- -r Tr-fTT� - 1 .. .—— --- i ! T„ rsnar ' 1 James Stribling James Swing Karen Swankowski John Tapp Saleh Al-Muzaini: Performing a chemistry experiment. Earl Taylor Terry Thibeault Jerri Zdvorchek: Aloha Stephen Thomas William Ticknor Barbara Tilson Shirley Tinner Kaye Thompson Patrick Tighe Joann Tinner Deborah Tipton Mortified Seniors Pat Haley: Suspended animation. 186 I Lose Homecoming Float Competition In Last Year Lynda Burkett; A Greek Tragedian. SUE ANN ULLIVlAN- Sue ' ' -A.F.S. 1; French Club 1,2; Intramural Club 1; G.A.A. 3,4; Swim Club 3,4; S.C.A. Senator 2,3; Alternate 4; Yearbook Staff 2; Elections Committee 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3; French Honor Society 3,4; Brigadoon 3; Hockey 3,4. JOANNE THERESA VALENZI- ' ' Jo -0 ' Connell 2,3; C.S.M.C. 3; Home Economics Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4. TRAN QUANG- ' ' Quang ' ' -Foreign Student from Viet Nam 4; Soccer 3; Ping-Pong 3; Volleyball 3; Basketball 3. SCOTT CLAY VEAZEY- ' ' Scott ' ' -Key Club 2, Board Member 3, Vice-President 4; National Junior Honor Society 1, Chaplain 2; National Honor Society 3, Chaplain 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Boys State 3; Washington Gas Light Junior Stockholder 3; Class Representative 1; Class President 4; Basketball 1,2; Gold 1,2. SHARON LOUISE VORHAUER- Sharon -German Club 2; Star- Lytes 3,4; Oklahoma 1, Oliver 2, Brigadoon 3; Basketball 2; Track 2; Volleyball 2. J.OSEPH FRANCIS WALKER-“Joe GREGORY MARTIN WEBER- Greg -Civitans 3,4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. INGRID KRISTA HOPE WALL- Krista ' ' -Keyettes 4; Girls Chorus 2; Concert Choir 4; Yearbook, Head Copy Writer 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Outstanding Girl 3; Girls State 3. KAREN LESLIE WEILL- Karen -Spanish Club; Pep Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2,3, President 4; Girls Chorus 1, Concert Choir 2,3; A Cappella 4; Guidance Office Staff 3,4; Paw Rr nf 1,2,3, Circulation Editor 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball Manager 2. Don Tomasino Kay Traynham Jo Anne Valenzi Davi Trent Toole Sue Ullman Scott Clay Veazey Paul Simon: Going to this class just isn ' t my bag. Karen Vorhauer Gary Warren Sharon Louise Vorhauer Karen Leslie Weill Joseph Francis Walker Jesse Wells Ingrid Krista Hope Wall Judith Ellen White JUDITH ELLEN WHITE- Judy -Pep Club 1; Madrigals 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 1; The Fortune Teller 1, Oliver 1, Brigadoon 2; Concert Choir 2. LINDA KATHRYN WlLKENS- Linda -Pep Club 2; AiF.S. 3,4; Na¬ tional Junior Honor Society 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Historian 4. DAVID J. WILLIAMS 11 l-“Dave -Key Club 2,3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; National HOnor Society 3,4; Baseball 2; Wrestling 3,4. GARY STEPHEN Wl LLIAMS- Gary’ ' -W.T. Woodson 1,2; Rocket Club 2; Key Club 3,4. MARGUERITE ANN WlLSON- Candy ' ' -Yorktown 2; Washington Lee 3; Variety Show 2; Drama Club 1; V.I.C.A. 3,4. BETSY WINSBORO- Betsy ' ' -Pep C.ub 1,2; Bowling Club 3; Keyettes 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2. ANTOINETTE WOLCOTT- Toni -F.B.L.A. 3; Drama Club 3; Kaden Club 3,4. KAREN WOLTZ- Karen -Art Club 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Press Bureau 1; I.C.C. 4; S.C.A. Senator Alternate 1; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Jaguar Journal Cartoonist 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Award Winner in Art Show 3. JAMES OVERTON WOODSON 4R.- ' ' James ROBERT WESLEY WRIGHT- Wes -D.E. 4. DEBRA LEA WURTZBACHER- Debbie ' ' -Keyettes 3,4; Yearbook, Index Editor 4; Volleyball 2. SUSAN YONUSHONIS- Sue -Keyettes 2,3; Chaplain 4; Pep Club 1,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; A.F.S. 1,2,3; German Club 2; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 3; Class President 3; S.C.A. Senator 2,4; Yearbook, Circulation Manager 4; I.C.C. 4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4. Nils Wigren David J. Williams 188 Linda Kathryn Wilkins Gary Stephen Williams J Jim Daniels seems to think Physics Class is for sleeping. Karen Meyer: I hope I ' m not the only one who doesn ' t understand this tape. Seniors Carry On Tradition Of Graduation In Constitution Hall Ronald Williams Debra Lea Wurtzbacher Betsy Winsboro Kathy Woods Antoinette Wolcott Karen Woltz Susan Yonushonis Jerryli Zdvorackek 189 Best All Around: Examined from every angle Cindy Kleinfeld and Mike Lee prove to be best all around. Most Likely To Succeed: Who me, cheat? questions Don Ricks of Janice Mattson. 190 Superlative Seniors Honored in Special Assembly Personality Plus: Tom Collins and Kathy Lash are besieged by screaming millions. Most Athletic: Make up your mind. Is it football or baseball? questions Debbie Morey of Mike Ball. 191 Most Dependable: Scott Veazey is always there to lend a helping hand to Cindy Farrell. Wittiest: Is this your idea of a joke? says Ricky Barlett to Margy Schafer. 192 Friendliest: The weight of Greg Hughes ' friendliness impresses Nancy Albert¬ son. Most School Spirited: Nancy Seay and Tom Richeson skip out of another pep rally. Most Talented: Tonight at 12:30 or else, threatens Steve Kessler to Bonnie Isom. 193 I 194 - 7 H J I ' -■ 5-CLi ' y CiA. - - C . 6 As2 . ' yid o — CO-G£_J j K d? xJLJ ' iz o- ' Zj (yux,yyyc tO (O 4 C: ‘3 O ci tzAj JicL a:: d • ' (jOVVA ' Bl -SI Bc, yv u 2 . vv jL L.A ojL ci. q C XaO „ U vv a CjO JlJ f oJl ru c(( ■xr-ti ' U.ck. ■izAsL. Each doing his part. . . newly initiated freshmen unsure but eager . . . self-conscious sophomores confident and sure . . . established juniors more aware and critical. Compe¬ tition for the magazine drive, the homecoming floats, the battle cry . , . yet friendship and fun knew no class barriers. Students Active juniors clamor to voice opinion on class business. Junior Action Felt Throughout School Summer car washes provide money for the Prom, sponsored by the Junior Class. 196 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: L. to R.—Suzie Jones, Secretary; Debbie Downey, President, Jim Aker, Vice-President; Vickie Utterback, Treasurer; Not-pictured—Diane Boyer, Cabinet Rep¬ resentative. The responsibility of the auspicious social event, the Junior-Senior Prom has been placed on the steady shoulders of the Junior Class. The Class of 70 in this aspect was no different from its predecessors and equally as determined to meet the problem head on. Spaghetti dinners, donut sales, Christmas Dance, dues, candy sales, newspaper drives—the methods were varied but the purpose behind all was the same, money for the prom. Many months and 100 committee-chairmen later, the Juniors found themselves basking in their victory but their success was short-lived. For just as the problem of the prom was solved, the Juniors were informed that with the possession of their treasured class rings came the responsibility of being Seniors and, of course, plans for the Senior Class gift. The Junior Class, known for its school-wide par¬ ticipation, contributes the talents of Annette Jorgen¬ son and Susie Short to a fall pep assembly. 197 Adolfo Abalos Pat Abrams Ronnie Abrams Ruth Agnew Jim Aker Barbara Allen Richard Allen Gary Ammons Debbie Amon John Anderson William Anderson Ross Arnold Ethan Arnow Larry Ash we 11 Francis Ayers Andy Back Terry Ballard Laurie Banks Jeff Barns Brian Barrett Linda Barrett Barbara Barron Kim Barrows Nancy Bass Dave Sickle and Rick Shine: A flashing smile from the hall monitor. 198 : Mary Baumgardner Tom Bell Larry Bertram Vicky Bischof Ronnie Blackwell Bonnie Beall Charlene Bennett Glenn Bickham James Black Robin Blair Pat Behan Peggy Berg John Birch Franc Blackbird Dean Boger Debby Bogle Cheryl Bolin Eric Bolotin Junior Salesmen Sell Fruit Cakes, Donuts, Candy Dede Boyer Gerald Boyer Chris Bozarth Alan Bretzin Anne Brooks Deanna Brown John Brunk Bette Bullock Charles Burton Jenny Busard Larry Bussler Curt Charles 199 Bill Cheatham Donna Christie Mark Ciervo Barbara Ciffo Bob Clark Pat Clarke Richard Clayton Susie Clements Kathy Cobert Brenda Collins IMorma Collins Debi Cologne Terry Compton Sharon Connelly Mary Conway Rick Powell; Amateur Groucho Marx. Shawn Cook Brenda Cooper Mike Cothran Mike Crum Ken Currie Randy Custer 200 Summer Car Washes Saturate Treasury I Linda Czarnaski Steve Daniels Eddie Davitt Laura Dennis Debbie Downey Robert Eberhardt Cindy Daiak Bruce Davidson Wayne De Freitas Sandy Dennis Terri Dreisonstok Joe Everhard Jeff Daiak Charles Davis Bill De Groot John Dick Michael Dunkley Peggy Farrell Judi Daiak Cheryl Davis Christy Delaney Steve Dikes Ken Dyer Cam Faucette Danny Daniels Robert Davis Susan Dellinger Steve DiSilvio Pat Edgell Christine Fewell 201 Debbie Finlay Bill Fitts Gary Ford Jane Frazier John Freshwater Jenifer Fulmer Larry Fisher Jim Flather Al Fortune Patricia Freeman Tom Friend Sandra Galloway Marilyn Fitchett Chris Flester Donna Frazier Sandy Freeman Judie Fuge Chris Gardner Spaghetti Dinner Draws Hundreds To Gaily Decorated Cafeteria Margaret Garfield Gary Garrison Ronald Gehres Jon Gieseler Kelly Glasscock Roger Gongaware James Garrett Debbie Gay Jeff Geuder Ginny Gifford Greg Goff Erna Gooch 202 Allan Gooding Paul Greenberg Mary Groger James Hale Teena Hall Theresa Harmon Wally Gowell Jim Grenfell Robert Groshon Debbie Hall Linda Harding Jerry Harper Sandie Grant Linda Grim David Haimson Steve Hall Denise Harmon Linda Harrington An unbelieving Tom Monday stares at a 99 yard touchdown pass! 203 Jim Hecker Debbie Henderson David Hennessey Kathy Hennesy Robert Henshaw David Herndon Debbie Hessenauer Andy Heyman Faye Hilliard Diane Hillman Ricky Hiner Deborah Hogan Roz Horton Alfred Horvath Norma Howard Timothy Howard Terri Hughes Corky Hunsberger Darryl Hunt Elizabeth Hunt Kip Hunter Ken Isibel Patlacono Patsy Jacobs Junior Homecoming Float: Result of time and diligence. 204 Bob James Dan Jamison Robert Jarm Doug Johnson Bob Jolley Shirley Jones Margie Jones Suzi Jones Annette Jorgenson Phil Joseph Barbara Kackley Erika Kancler Champagne Float Fizzles Judy Kearnes Kyna Keiser Alan Kendall Elaine Kerstetter Jeff Kibler Victoria Kilpinen Barbara Kimble Pamela Kinder Pam Kingston Dennis Kinnan Margaret Kirby George Knepley 205 Frances Kobayashi: I know I forgot something! Frances Kobayashi Mike Kopach Robert Kopach Jim Krein Patti Kyle Greg LaCoss Harley Lam David Landry Joyce Landry Pat Lane Rich Lanier Wilson Ledane Marriott’s Persion Room Sheila Lee Nancy Lingar Dianne Locklear Luke Lu Linda Luehrs Kurt Lynn Susan Lee Steve Little James Long Bill Ludwig Debbie Lundell Linda Macinnis 206 Is ’69 Prom Site Cheryl MacMurray Carolyn Major Danielle Masgray John McCann John McGraw Victor Meadows John Maffett Steve Maroni Jay May Tom McConnell Don McGiekran Gary Merritt Michele Maiorana Mike Marshall Cecelia Maza Jeff McDonald Mo McLaughlin Steve Merritt Werner Merz Mike Micale S heila Miller Suzanne Millerd Elaine Mills Carolyn Mitchell Tom Monday Sarah Moore Margaret Moran Sue Morris Mindy Multog Sarah Murdock 207 Bonnie Murphy Michael Murphy Pat Murphy Bruce Napoli Dorothy Nelson Patricia Newkirk Jeanne Nicholson Anne Nolan Paul Norris David Oliver: How could I have made a mistake? Successful Dues Drive Held In The Fall Gary Norton Loren Nystrom Ed O ' Conner Don Oehser David Oliver John Olivo Mark Olivola Larry Olson Don Owens Lark Owings Sherry Painter Steve Painter 208 i i t I I I Jeanne Pallansch Bob Parmenter Paul Patt Rose Patterson Rick Pfeifer Cecelia Paradise Alice Parker Wayne Patt Harvey Payne Gary Pilkerton Linda Poff Stephen Pohlig Ginny Pomeroy Daren Poole Rick Powell Steve Pramov Donna Presson Tom Principato Daniel Rafferty Marsha Ramsey Randy Randall Carol Randle John Redden Gary Reedy Martie Reel Gary Pinkerton Lori Poe Eric Reinemer Ginny Reynolds Robert Rubbins 209 Juniors Make Plans For Three Dances: Ring Dance, Christmas Dance, A Sockhop William Rodd Sally Rowlett Mike Ryon Jean Schoellig Chris Selvage Emily Rooney Michael Roy Jean Sansing Judy Shultz Joseph Shaffer Linda Rooney Alice Rubin Theresa Scerbo Steven Scott Sue Shelor Louis Rose Bruce Ruddle Karen Schaffstall Gloria Seay Charles Shepley Wendall Round Gary Russ Jody Schnayer Nancy Seiler Rick Shine 210 Mike Dunkley: Creative contemplation on a pastime for a windy day. Susie Short Terry Shull Dave Sickle Cindy Siemers Ken Sikes Charles Simmons Eddie Simpson Joy Skidmore Barbara Skaskiw Jane Slinkard Douglas Smith James Smith Tom Smith Vera Smoot Bill Snyder Charles Southard Mike Southerly Lisa Sowers Joann Sparks Sue Stevens 211 David Stickley Mary Stickman Dana Stiff Debbie Stinnette Peggy Stoddard Thomas Stoddard William Stryker Ann Sullivan Ann Sullivan Gail Sullivan Gina Sullivan Betty Swink Jim Tharpe Rick Thoma Ray Thompson Tom Thompson Diane Tiffany John Titus Rick Todd Sharon Todd Betty Trapp Michael Trimble Janice Turner Pam Turner 212 Janice Twigg Nancy Vincent Bob Vandergraaf Danny Wallace Nan Walters Marilyn Warner Vicki Utterback Mark Vanderberg Steve Van Winkle Denise Walters Christy Ward Paul Waymack Accumulation Of Newspapers, Magazines Telephone Books Pays Off Cheri Webber Mike Welch John Wiley Greg Wilson Martha Woodside Sherry Wright Mark Weiner Milton Werner Kathy Williams Neill Withers Roger Woodward Gemma Yermack Liz Welch Christine Wigren Mark Williams Jan Wood Mitchell Wright Paul Zavinsky 213 Sophomore Determination Accomplishes Set Goals Sophomore Class president Bill Nies: I ' m president of this class, and what I say goes. Maintaining the spirit of achievement displayed in their successful freshman year, the Sophomore Class headed to the completion of another prosperous school year. The ' 68— ' 69 term began with a whale of a victory as the spirited group brought back a first place in the Homecoming float competition. In the fall, the class received a boast to their enlarging treasury when they reached quota and racked up more magazine sales than any other class. Striving to reach the class goal many energetic sophomores lent their culinary talents to the preparation of delicious delicacies for the numerous donut and bake sales. Other fund-raising activities included car washes, a car bash, the dues drive, and a Spaghetti Dinner. The year was terminated by a sockhop in March. That Billy Nies sure is a bundle of laughs, chuckles Mary Jane Bell. Valerie Lewis: A charming sophomore representative for Homecoming Weekend. Sophomore Class Officers: L. to R.-Barbara Kyle, Treasurer; Sonja Cook, Cabinet Officer; Bill Nies, President; Deborah Brosha, Secretary; Sandra Yagyu, Vice-President. 215 Gary Acord Deborah Adams Cindy Agee Falls Church is introduced to the Thomas Salisbury experience at the Variety Show. Patricia Agnelli Kenneth Ainsley Timmy Albritton Joe Anderson Linda Anderson Deborah Andrews Bonnie Ashby Michael Ather Lou Ann Atwater Sophomores Are Eager To Display Their Talents Patricia Ayers William Bailey Joan Barbash Carol Ann Barrett William Barton Joanne Beals Raymond Beauge Kathy Beeler Mary Jane Bell Patrick Bell Richard Belyea Marcelyn Benfell Nancy Benedict Brad Bernheim Mike Bevans Tom Blake Judy Blankenship Sue Bleckley Debbie Blough Michael Blough Brian Bogan Robert Boger Dawn Bollo Rita Booth 216 JoAnn Boyle Floyd Bradd Charlotte Bradshaw Deborah Brosha Dennis Brown Michael Buchan Nancy Buckley Leigh Buckman Walter Bundy James Burke Elizabeth Burroughs Mary Burton Gail Butler Ronald Campbell Allan Carr Alan Carraway James Carroll Eva Carter Valerie Carter Cathy Chapman Roger Chapman Donald Chiotos Leroy Chittenden Lisa Chomko Sophomore girls stir up students to sell magazines. Richard Christiansen Scott Christopher Charles Clark Debra Clark Linda Clark Teresa Clark Pamela Clayton Richard Cline John Cole Thomas Cole Donna Collins Francis Collins Nancy Connell Frank Conner Ann Cook Sheila Cook Sonja Cook Jennifer Cooney Dennis Cooper Janice Cooper Marty Corbin Danny Cox Ralph Cramer Donald Craver David Cushing Joseph Curd Jane Daniel Glenn Daniels Saundra Dash James Dawson Steve Day Tom Denny Jacquelyn Derrow Carol Deskins Joan Dickson Susan Donohue Shana Dotson Elizabeth Drennen Edward Duffy Michael Dunn Sharon Dunn Cheryl Edmundson 218 Lillian Blackman: Some people in this school are just too much. NATS Surpass Quota In Magazine Drive Linda Eggar Charlo Eidson Gregory Elwood Jennifer Erie Richard Evans Wayne Fenwick Brenda Ferguson Sheila Ferguson Steve Ferrell Laura Flippone Brian Fincher Conrad Fitts Karen Ford Mary Ford Penelope Ford Jess Fowler Barbara Fox Eddie Foxwell Mark Fraley Eleanor Frank Janice Frietsch Randy Fyock Vicki Gaines Patricia Galliot Danny Garrett Ricky Gaskins Scott Gay Ann Genduso Elizabeth Gi lchrist Donna Gladden Walter Glod John Goldove Kim Gongaware Charles Gooch Claudia Gooding Laura Goodman Kenneth Gowin Ricky Graves Joyce Green Ken Greenberg Steven Greenberg James Gregory Douglas Greyer Larry Grimes Denise Gudger Patricia Hallama Linda Hamblin Roderick Harris John Hartsook Anthony Hartwell Robert Hayhurst Yvette Henderson Julie Henshaw Frank Hepler Carolyn Herbert Janet Herrity Mary Hetrick James Heuer Lillian Hill William Hilton Patricia Hixson Thomas Hohlweg Stephen Holmes Bonnie Hopkins John Hopkins Glen Daniels reflects that geometry definitely isn ' t his thing. Darlene Horton Mark Hoskins Dennis Howard 220 Roger Chapman charms his way out of class. Gary Huff John Hunt Kenan Hunter Linda lacono David Jacobs Mary Jankowski Michael Johnson Mitchell Johnson Barbara Joki David Jones Rebecca Jones Kirk Jones Students Find 2nd Year As Fun As 1st John Godlove stands guard in Medea. Mario Julian Elizabeth Kearns Richard Kearns Nathan Keen Randy Keller Cheryl Kennedy Donald Kent Regina Kerns Geoff Kimmel Karen Kinder Susan Kirkland John Klernick Nancy Kline Elizabeth Klingebiel Charles Koch Melissa Kraft Terry Krohn Janie Kuhn Barbara Kyle Janet Lanagan Robin Lance Michael Lane Carolyn Lanham Robert LaPlante Mark Lawall David Leep Valerie Lewis Geneva Lightfoot Linda Littlewood Laurie Long Victor Lutz Patricia Lynn Michelle Mace Guy Madison Pamela Madsen Robert Magarity Skip Yanick complies with the school ' s new dress regulations, flowers and all. 222 Gary Magee Richard Maiatico Kathryn Mann Alice Maroni Julie Martin Renee Masse David Mastropaolo Joanne Mayberry James McCann John McClafferty Larry McClanahan Timothy McDougle Craig McNulty Claudia Mellot Caroline Menger Patricia Merritt Patricia Metras Paul Meyer Sophomores tow in a Whale of a Victory! Class Of 71 Is Victorious In Float Competition Mallory Milich Shelia Miller Vicki Monocure .■ ' � a Robert Monick Joan Monroe Carolyn Moore Cynthia Moore Bernard Moran Michele Moran Teresa Morrow John Morris Mark Napoli Regina Neely Larry Nelson Cheryl Newton William Nies Kevin O ' Connell Paulina O ' Connell Laura Ogden Carolyn O ' Hara Philip Oliver Richard Olivo Stephen O ' Neill Carol Pallansch Jean Parkinson Elizabeth Parmenter Martha Pauly Class Of 71 James Payne Margaret Peck Steven Pepus Susan Penny Nathan Keen: See, Mrs. Martin, it says right here, we ' re dismissed today at 12:40. 224 Melinda Pittman Lucinda Plank Deborah Poole Barbara Porvaznik Thomas Powell Patricia Powers Sharon Prestera Candace Price Takes On News Roles Barbara Porvaznik; One more call like that and I ' ll go out there and tell that umpire off. Robert Price Sharon Price Melvin Purvis Linda Raticliff Linda Reingruber Ernest Revis Michael Reynolds Robin Rinker Mark Rodman Noel Rogers Victoria Rollison Michael Round Jane Daniels slams the serve. Joyce Rowe Aletha Rowlands Nancy Russell Cathi Rudacille Lynda Rubin Charles Saffell Donna Saffer Thomas Salisbury Charles Santee Vickie Saunders Louis Scerbo Gary Schafer Phillip Scheider Daryle Schultz Deborah Scott Milton Sears Noel Seganish Sandra Seymour Leslie Sharpless Wayne Shelly Terrance Sheltra Randoll Shipp Ann Shivelhood Jennifer Shull 226 Sophomores Support Their Prize Athletes Linda Shull Diana Skorupinski Gary Sims Bruce S mith David Smith Deborah Smith Edward Smith Margaret Smith Mary Smith Michael Smith Charles Snader Jeff Snyder John Sonnhalter Michael Sours Jeffrey Southard Dorothy Spilman Laine Sprague Scott Springston Nancy Stafford John Stemple David Stevens Catherine Stoertz Deborah Strysko Garry Swanson Scott Christopher and Mike Sours discover several missing pages in Lord of the Flies. Sudee Sweeney Nancy Swift Claudia Szarnicki Wayne Tannehill Richard Tarangelo Janice Tate Sophomores Get Underway John Taylor Sally Taylor Tracy Taylor Steven Thoma Charles Thomas Larry Thomas Debra Thompson Susan Ticknor Michael Tighe Tim Timbrook George Tinner Diane Titus Sharon Titus Jill Todd Richard Toward Reba Trask Patricia Trinkle George Turner Valerie Valenzi Betty Veney Jane Venable Dora Villarreal James Vosburg Jane Waldrop 228 Debbie Snyder: It says nothing in here about any Yellow-bellied Sap Sucker. Doug Walker Eunice Walker Richard Waller Jack Walters Michael Ward Philip Warner Susan Watkins Robert Webber Beverly Weber Richard Weber Bruce Weedon Carol Weidman With Raising Money For Prom Samuel Welliver David White Marilyn Wilcox Keith Wilkinson Ronald Wilkinson Dianne Williams Donald Williams Joanne Williams Patricia Williams Robert Willis Deborah Wilson Marilyn Wilson Robert Wilson Rebecca Withers Denise Wood Margaret Wood Sue Woodson Rickey Woodward IMed Wright William Wright Sandra Yagyu Frank Yanick Younes Yassine Robert Zinck Interested freshmen iniciate plans early. 230 Freshmen Strive To Meet New Challenges While upperclassmen continued in the familiar routine of previous years, freshmen entering Falls Church High School attempted to find a place in the whirling kaleidoscopic pattern of activities and experiences which for them were new and exciting. At first the newcomers were unsure of the unfamiliar surroundings and often found themselves lost in the expansive maze of halls and among throngs of fellow students. Many freshmen were pleasantly surprised by the wide variety of courses available, although at first they were perhaps a little worried about the heavy homework load. As the year progressed their eyes were opened to the dazzle of formal dances, the enthusiasm of pep-rallies and the competition of “big-time sports. The year could be termed successful when many aspiring underclassmen made a name for themselves through a display of talent in clubs, leadership in school government and responsibility in undertaking class projects. Geroginia Oke questions her Vice President, Mary McGraw. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: L. to R.-Mary McGraw, Vice President; Shirley Tate, Secretary; Georginia Oke, President; Patti Turner, Treasurer; Shelly Cook, Cabinet representative. Beatriz Abalos Diane Abies Valerie Agnelli Kathyl Aker Brenda Albert Guy Almodovar Jeanne Alsager Dianne Amon Richard Andrews Christal Anderson Daniel Anderson Ronaldo Araujo Scott Arnold Frank Atchison Cindy Baggess Mike Bailey James Baird Curtis Baker Descie Baker Karen Bales Frosh Start Their Four Year Run I ' m a little devil. Karin Gallion: Jeepers, I really did it! Daniel Ball Deborah Ball Janice Ball Eugene Baiun Dennis Barnes Peter Barrett Donna Bell William Berg Michael Berryhill Barbara Bertinchamps Elaine Bertrand Bruce Belyea Donna Bickman Dieter Billick Carrinne Binda § Rick Cooper; I don ' believe you. Largest Class Crowds Hallways Between Periods David Birch Sherrie Birk Denise Bischof Brenda Black Steve Blalock Linda Blake Alice Blumer Debbie Boaze Lucy Boland Robin Botkin William Bowen Charles Bowes Patrick Bowie Joan Bowler Robert Bowman Philip Bozarth Deborah Brandt Edwin Brenner Charles Brockman Jo Ann Brooks Charles Brown Charles Brunk Vickie Bryan Carl Bucklin Barry Bugg John Bugg Gary Bunch Cheryl Burroway 233 Arlyne McCarthy: Off to enjoy the Homecoming festivities. Michael Burton Suzzanne Burton Judy Bussler Wendy Cain Jack Calloway Eugene Carlisle Patricia Carrier Jean Carter Ken Charles Harry Chester Karen Christie Mary Cifala Suaan Clarke Samuel Cobert Emma Cobis James Coddington Kenneth Cogan Kathy Cole Jeffery Cole Potential Athletes Are Foreseen Rick Cole Lawrence Collins Susan Collins Ronald Compton Edwin Conrad Shelley Cook Rick Cooper Wesley Cowan Patricia Creel Barron Crist Cody Crowson Ronald Crum Christel Cull David Currie John Curtin James Daniel Dawn Poole: Freshman Homecoming representative. 234 Ann Nichols lunges for the ball. Sharon Daniels Michele Darcey Debra Davis Robert Day Michael Degroot Robert Degroot Loretta De Jarnette Cheryl Derrow Gary Deskins Reeta Deskins Harry Dickerson James Dickinson Ronald Dixon Susan Dodd Russell Dodgion Brian Dolan Christy Dollard Douglas Douget Marianne Douglas Cheryl Dowler Harry Downey Linda Dreisonstok Michael Dubala Claire Dubois Gail Duncan Richard Dunn Susan Dyer Robin Eller Deborah Erwin Gary Evans Lynne Fallow Ronald Fewell Cathy Fidler Diane Findley Diane Amon: Daydreams. 235 James Fitts Shelley Flynn Francis Ford Lisa Ford Ann Fortune Dale Fosnight Jean Foster Rosemary Frank Roger Fraser Dennis Fravel Eddie Frazier Greg Freeman Steve Friend Alan Funkhouser Gary Fyock Gwen Gale Karen Gallion Lynn Gardner Greg Garrett Cheryl Geisler Cynthia Gentry Craig Geoffrion Glenda Gephart Mindy Gilroy Donald Gladden Robert Glahn Katherine Godfrey Barry Goldman Carroll Graig Sharon Grant Gary Gray Kim Greenguist Mitchell Greess A flamboyant frosh victory. Jim Groger Allen Groves Paul Grubb Cheryle Guerin Donald Hall Evelyn Hall Gary Hall Michael Hammer Kathleen Hanafan Raymond Hanley Wendy Hare Laerence Harkins Stephen Harman Marion Harmon 236 jl I,,. • Greg Harwell David Harris Mike Harris Shelley Harris Robin Hart Jerry Harwell Charles Hatton Melinda Hatton Ben Hawkins Kenneth Heater Gayle Hecker Michael Heine Robert Helt Paul Hennesy Lavaun Herndon Lynn Hetrick Anita Hill Brenda Hime Wendy Holland Michael Hollohan Mary Holloway Joanne Homaas Sharon Holtzman Leslie Hooper Jo Hooper Lynn Hopkins Randy Hopkins James Hoskins Melody Hughes Robert Hull Alan Hunsberger John Hunsberger Sydney Huseby Jeffrey Hutchins Kathryn Hutchison David Hyatt Michael Hyatt Michael Isbell Eldon Jackson Edith Jacox Joan Jankowoski Barbara Jenkins Joy Jenkins Nancy Johnson Shirley Johnson Danny Jones Pamela Jones 237 Robert Jones Sue Jones Carol Jordan Vincent Juliano William Jullien Margaret Kackley William Kancler Brian Keeman Debby Kenney Kimberly Kolley Darryl Keys Kenneth King Diane Kirby Philip Kirby Nancy Kirkland Kathy Klewicki Fredrick Klingebiel Sheila Knight Forrest Kobayashi Linda Kopach Kathy Krein Cathy Lane Greg Lanpher Jane Lantz Patrick Lash Karen Lawhorn Charles Lawson Steve Leaser “Gee, I hope I get the Fickle Finger of Fate Award, says Jeanny Wallender. Cameron Lee Sidney Lee Diana Levin Rusty Levine Cheryl Linger Debra List Nancy Little Thomas Lomax Jo Ann Long Kathy Lorenzo April Loveless Mary Lu Donald Lucus Jean Ludwig 238 Class Of 72 Displays Pride In FCHS Bruce Lundell Herbert Lundien Adele Lynn Audrey Lynn Patricia Lyons Jan Male Jeanette Marcey Robert Maricle Linda Marsters Barbara Martin Joan Mason Dick Mattheisen Michael Mattheisen Lori Mattson Pat Maye Arlyne McCarthy Tim McCormack Joy McDonald Brian McDougle Patricia McGowan Mary McGraw Leslie McGuire Danny McGwirt Pamela McKinley Patricia McLaughlin Sharon Mechem Robin Medis Lindsay Melichar Paul Mella Rick Meurer Dee Proctor: Oh, boy! Craig Miller John Miller Peter Miller Susan Miller William Miller Christina Mills Elaine Mitchell Joyce Montessi Douglas Moore Charles Moran Ted Morris Amanda Morrison Delores Morrison Donna Morrison 239 Barbara Myers Janet Myles Leon Nelson David Nestor Gary Nichols Marianne Nichols Maribeth Nichols Irene Nolan Kurt Nortstrom Georgina Oke Maria Oliver Mary Oliver Steve Oliver Myra Oney Casey Orr Deborah Owens Gary Owens Leslie Pallansch James Parks Sue Parks Cornell Patton Joseph Paul Karon Payne Daniel Pennie Sharon Perroots Morris Perry Thomas Phelan Daniel Phillips Richard Pifer Bert Pigge Diane Abies and Mary Oliver: Pre-class chatter. 240 Patricia Pilkerton John Pineau Deborah Poe Michael Pohlig John Buck: Smile when you say that. Eugene Pollard Anthone Pometto Dawn Poole Milissa Powell Roy Powell John Pratt Susan Pruvitt Dee Procter Ronald Raddiff Randy Raines Paul Rayner Cecilia Rector Holly Reed Willie Reed Michael Reinener Wayne Ricci Mary Louise Richard Mary Richardson Patrick Rickord Geoff Ridgeway Rob Sinko Patricia Robinson Michael Rohr Laurie Rollison Darren Rose Edward Rose Linda Rowlands Winnifred Roy Joe Rozier Judith Rue R ■ 241 Joan Russell John Rukenbrod Georgann Sabock James Sadlowe Robert Sagar Nancy Samuelson Glenn Sensing Douglas Sapp Myra Oney: Tragic Heroine Maury Saunders John Scerbo Lynn Schaffstall Freshmen Michael Schade Philip Schade Kathryn Schoellig Joanne Schaum Rebecca Seay Danny Sell Diana Senter Deborah Shaffer Mike Shahady Robert Sharp William Sharrett Jerry Shedd Robin Shepley Edward Shields Thomas Short James Shull Sherry Sickle Michael Simmons Arlene Simpson Mark Sipe Jo Sieve Sandra Small Barry Smith Craig Smith Debora Smith Donald Smith Stanley Smith Toni Smith 242 Winifred Roy: Ohh, so that ' s the way it ' s done. Jeffrey Stackhouse Margie Stallings Edward Stone Eileen Stone William Storey James Stratton Pattie Stryker Robert Studds Barry Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Rosemary Sullivan Debra Sutton Terry Sweeney Get The Edge Over Juniors In Bonfire Competition Brenda Tacey Martin Tasker Shirley Tate Kim Traynham Dorothea Tegrand Carla Terry Peggy Thibeault Jimmy Thomas Joseph Thomas Ricky Thomas Amy Tilson George Torres Beverly Turner Patricia Turner Steve Uana Donald Uffinger Deborah Randall; If you don ' t mind. I ' ll think about it while I ' m eating. 243 Acrobatic? Sharon Utt Kenneth Utterback Deborah Van Fossen Diann Van Vladricken Lee Ann Veazey Michael Villarreal Teresa Vincent Jay Von Runnen Michael Vucci Vicki Waggener Carol Wadleigh Jay Walker Dwight Wallace Gregory Wanat Charles Wauhop Theresa Weaver Diane Webster Deborah Weeks Lucille Welch William Welch Jay Welliver Ann Wells Kathleen Westerfeld Joyce Wilcox Brian Wilhide Debbie Williams Ellen Williams Karen Williams Perry Williams Marcia Willingham Donna Wilson Laurie Wilson Bottom’s up! 244 Valerie Wilson Walter Wimmer Herbert Winslow Barbara Wolff Drew Woodmansee Butch Wright Only one minute ' til the bell! Frosh Hold First Place In Magazine Drive Jerry Dellas: I wonder how that will sound? 245 246 Hurried Iunches ... excited photographers ... unhappy poses . . . overlapping space . . . reluctant patrons and eager ad seekers . . . the trials and turmoils experienced by yearbook staff members involved In the massive search for those ever- necessary ads. Quarter page . . . Half page . . . Full page . . . appreciation to our supporters. Ads 247 To the F.C.H.S. student body and friends of F.C.H.S.: Production of a yearbook entails the co-operation of many groups and individuals —from our publishing company, Flunter ' s to the harassed Miss Wilson who has had the misfortune of being ensconced next to the yearbook room. Possibly no one surpassed our head photographer, Gary Lee, in total number of hours accumulated working for the Jaguar. The brow-beaten Gary became a familiar sight at all the school events. As deadlines ap¬ proached and section editors voraciously demanded quantities of pictures for their respective sections, Gary diligently complied with their requests and still managed to maintain quality. Thanks are due to—the hard-pressed busi¬ ness managers in the endless collection of money, the homeroom senators who aided them, the teachers who graciously allowed photographers to infiltrate their classes and staff members to work during class time, the advertisers and patrons who contributed their money and good wishes, and to our re¬ doubtable adviser. Miss Betsy Ann Harris, who was able to weather even my erratic editorship. Vicki Nelson Laura Kennedy Editor, Jaguar Debbie Stinette Mr. Mrs. Gilbert L. Botkin Mrs. Margit Dinda Mr. Mrs. C. Philip Johnson, Jr. Mrs. Daniel E. Howard Captain Mrs. A. F. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Anthony I. Klewicki Lt. Colonel Mrs. A. J. Kyle The M. W. Menger Family Mr. James L. Mills, Jr. Mrs. James L. Mills, Jr. Science Club Drama Club 248 Betsy Winsboro poses as Jim Daniels snaps the picture. Jim Daniels scrutinizes a wall full of pictures. Laurie Banks looks on as Jim Daniels signs for the pictures he has received. Jim Daniels and Betsy Winsboro scan old yearbooks while waiting for the photographer. LAMONT STUDIOS 5143 Lt ' c Highway Ke 6-7172 249 Susi-Dellas and Bob Friend invest their money wisely at Security National Bank. We ' ve got to make a fast getaway, whispers Susi Dellas to Bob Friend. SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 6045 Leesburg Pike 481-6100 SEVEN CORNERS ESSO 6318 Leesburg Pike 532-3031 May I have albatross under glass? laughs Glenda Lee as Debbie Wurtz- bacher, Charlie Hobgood, and Roger Sampson order some of the fine German food served by Bratwursthaus. ROHRBAUGH COMPANY 931 Union Trust Blvd. St 3-7373 FALLS CHURCH BRATWURSTHAUS INC. 7263-D Arlington Blvd. 560-8491 250 REGENT REALTY INC 6201 Leesburg Pike 532-3353 Town and Country certainly has comfortable furniture! remarks Bob Sexton. Yes, sighs Terry Thibeault contentedly. TOWN AND COUNTRY UPHOLSERY 315 S. Maple St, 532-2481 WFAX-PLEASURADIO Tower Square, Falls Church Je 2-1220 Gosh! Ford really does have a better idea, grins Joan Garvin. KOONS FORD INC 7 Corners, Falls Church 534-8900 Dick Tarangelo, Sue Yonushonis, Peggy Melick and Margy Schafer frantically fill prescriptions at Wallace Monroe Pharmacy. Sandy Buckley admires the dainty porcelain at the Browse About Shop. i WALLACE MONROE PHARMACY 438 S. Washington Street 532-2966 BROWSE ABOUT SHOP 205 Park Avenue 532-5455 FALLS CHURCH CAMERA SHOP 161 Millwood Avenue 532-2885 ARENA SPORTS SHOP 161 Yuma Street, N.W., D. C. 966-6500 Terry Redden points her feet toward the friendly welcome at Econoprint. ECONOPRINT 626 S. Washington Street 532-6680 i ! 252 “I ' m sorry, states Anita Scharr to Steve Thomas, “but this just won ' t do for a Prom corsage. I ' ve heard of a ship in a bottle, but never a train in a vase, laughs Cindy Kleinfeld. CORNER DOOR 7263-A Arlington Blvd. 560-2957 MEESE ' S FLOWER SHOP 203 E. Fairfax Street JE 4-7117 KING-KERLY DRY CLEANERS 444 S. Washington St. 532-1713 FALLS CHURCH MOTEL 7155 Lee Highway JE 3-8600 Greg Hughes and Janice Hill “break away with a Pontiac wide- track from Bill Page Pontiac. BILL PAGE PONTIAC 6715 Arlington Blvd. JE 0-9700 253 Toni Klewicki and Kyd Brenner trustingly invest their money with Guaranty Bank. GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 7267 Arlington Blvd. 591-4000 KARIN ' S FLORIST Seven Corners Shopping Center 532-4141 Nancy Albertson knows how to catch a man, namely Tom Richeson, with a real eye opener from Karins Florist. Jennifer Johnson chuckles as Lorelei Kennedy envisions herself in a Full Cry Creation. BROWN ' S HARDWARE 100 W. Broad Street JE 2-1168 TREMONT ATLANTIC 7610 Lee Highway 560-9882 FULL CRY SHOP 111 Church Street, Vienna 938-9755 254 Junior Civitan Club Keyette Club Rifle Club Swim Club Spanish Honor Society Student Cooperative Association Inter-Club Council Key Club Kaden Club Alan Bretzin I American Field Service National Honor Society Future Homemakers of America Class of ' 69 S.T.A.R.L.Y. T.E. Class of ' 70 French Honor Society Cheerleading Association Class of ' 71 Lisa Sowers 255 The specialties of Studio One are the attractive bridal portraits, as shown above. STUDIO ONE 205 Park Avenue 522-8318 Torch and Banner Club Class of 72 German Club Future Business Leaders of America Girls Athletic Association National Junior Honor Society Astronomy Cl ub Art Club Quill Scroll Honor Society Janet Lanagan 256 CONGRATULATIONS!! You Are Now Entering the COMPUTER AGE - and if your education stops now it will pass-you-by . . . Our greatest need in the future will be for infor¬ mation middlemen — those who perform the tasks of information collection, processing, analysis, and distri¬ bution; who design the various new applications; and who serve as the interpreters of the needs of the physi¬ cian, the teacher, the lawyer, and the businessman. For tens of thousands of years, man ' s speed of travel was limited to the speed of a running horse. With the advent of the steam engine, the gasoline engine, the jet engine and the rocket engine — in one century we have witnessed the man on horseback con¬ quer space. Perhaps more dramatic has been the development of the computer. There was no computer industry two decades ago. Today, experts predict that at the present rate of growth, the computer industry will soon sur- The informal atmosphere at Computer Age Industries allows Kris Botkin, Mike Ball, and Kyd Brenner to work with ease. pass the auto industry as the nation ' s largest. One of the main facets of the computer industry is PEOPLE- WARE. It is this area that will determine the future growth of the industry. The present shortage of ade¬ quately trained people is already hampering the growth of this industry. COMPUTER AGE INSTITUTE A Private School 8800 Arlington Boulevard Fairfax. Virginia 22030 Like other fine schools, the Training Center of Computer Age Industries, Computer Age Institute, is situated in an atmosphere conducive to learning. The Fairfax Campus is located on eight rolling, wooded acres just off the Capitol Beltway in beautiful Fairfax County, Virginia. Quality computer courses for resident students call for modern computer systems. The IBM 360 30 Com¬ puter Systems is available for student use on the prem¬ ises. Tuition Assistant Programs Available 257 Abalos, Adolfo . . 198 Abalos, Maria . . . 232 Abies, Diane . . . 232 Abrams, Patricia . . . 198,101,76 Abrams, Ronald . . . 198,113,82 Acord, Gary ... 216,116 Adams, Deborah . . . 216 Adams, Sandra ... 150 Addison, Mary ... 150 ADMINISTRATION ... 12 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS ... 34 Agee, Cindy . . . 216 Agee, David . . . 150 Agnelli, Patricia , , . 216,137,65 Agnelli, Valerie . . . 232,65 Agnew, Ruth . . . 198,101,76 Ainsley, Kenneth , . . 216 Aker, James . . . 198,64,92,84 Aker, Kathy ... 232 Al, Muzaini Saleh Albert, Brenda . . , 232 Albertson, Nancy . . . 150,88,96,76 Albritton, Timmy . . . 216 Allen, Barbara . . . 198,74 Allen, James ... 150 Allen, Randolph , . . 150 Allen, Richard . , . 198 Almodovar, Guy . . . 232 AMERICAN FIELDSERVICE . . . 86 Amirault, Catherine . . . 150 Ammons, Gary ... 198 Amon, Debra . . . 198 Amon, Dianne . . . 232 Anderson, Barry . . . 151,82 Anderson, Bill . . . 114,113,64 Anderson, Christal . . . 232 Anderson, Daniel . . . 232,117 Anderson, Joe . . . 216,116,82 Anderson, John . . . 198,66,101,64,63,84 Anderson, Juanita . . . 151 Anderson, Linda . . . 216,72 Andrews, Deborah . . . 216 Andrews, Mary Jane . . . 151,64 Andrev«, Richard . . . 232 Anthony, Dorothy . . . 151,74 Araujo, Ronaldo . . . 232 Arnold, Ross . . . 198 Arnold, Scott . . . 232 Arnow, Ethan . . . 198,87 ART CLUB.. .95 ART DEPARTMENT ... 30 Ashby, Bonnie ... 216 Ashby, Herbert ... 151 Ashwell, Larry . . . 198 ASTRONOMY CLUB ... 92 Atchison, Frank . . . 232 Ather, Michael . . . 216 Atwater, Lou .... 216,87 Ayers, Francis ... 198 Ayres, Patricia . . . 216,137 Bachman, Lewis . . . 151,100,88 Back, Andrew . . . 198 Baggess, Cindy . . . 232 Bailey, Howard . . . 232 Baird, James . . . 232 Bailey, Judith . . . 151,96,87 Bailey, Karen ... 151 Bailey, Mary ... 152 Bailey, Sheila ... 96 Bailey, William ... 216 Baker, Curtis . . . 232 Baker, Dixie . . . 232,94 Baker, Mary ... 152 Bales, Karen . . . 232 Ball, Daniel . . . 232 Ball, Deborah ... 232 Ball, Janice . . . 232 Ball, Michael . . . 152,114,112,113,82 Ballard, Terrance . . . 198 Baiun, Eugene ... 88 BAND ... 102 Banks, Laurie . . . 198 Barbash, Joan ... 216 Barlett, Richard ... 152 Barnes, Dennis . . . 232 Barr, Darlene ... 152 Barret, Linda . . , 198 Barrett, Brian . . . 198 Barrett, Carol . . . 216 Barrett, Catherine ... 152 Barrett, Peter . . . 232 Barrett, Richard . . . 233 Barron, Barbara ... 198 Barron, Michael . . . 233 Barrus, Maxine . . . 94,101 Barrows, Kim ... 198 Barton, William . . . 216 Bass, Nancy . . , 96,198 Bastress, Joanne . . . 63,152,74 Baumgardner, Mary . . . 87,199 Beall, Bonnie . . . 136,199 Beals, Janna ... 216 Beals, Sheila . . . 233 Beauge, Raymond ... 216 Beeler, Kathy . . . 216 Behan, Patrick . . . 64,66,199,84 Bell, Donna . . . 233 Bell, Mary . . . 65,216 Bell, Patrick . . . 116,216,82 Bell, Thomas. . . 113,199,82 Belyea, Bruce . . . 233 Belyea, Richard . . . 216 Belyea, Richard ... 216 Benedict, Nancy . . . 70,137,216 Benfell, Marcelyn . , . 216 Bennett, Carol . . . 97,152 Bennett, Charlene . . . 199 Bennett, Richard . . . 62,64,66,152,84 Berg, Margaret . , . 88,199,78 Berg, William ... 233 Bernheim Brad . . . 216 Berry, Betty ... 152 Berryhill, Michael . . . 233 Beitinchamps, Barbara . . . 233 Bertram, Lawrence . . . 113,199 Bertrand, Elaine . . . 233 Betts, John ... 153 Bevans, Mike ... 216 Bickham, Donna . . . 233 Bickham, Glenn . . . 199 Bierd, James ... 117 Bierman, Robert ... 153 Billick, Dieter . . . 233 Binda, Carinne . . . 65,88,233 Binns, Judy . . . 96,153 Birch, David . . . 233 Birch, John . . . 199 Birch, Sherry . . . 88,90 Birk, Sherrie . . . 233 Bischaf, Denise . . . 233 Bischof, Mary . . . 96,199 Black, Brenda . . . 233 Black, James ... 199 Blackbird, Mary . . . 63,64,87,93,101,199 Blackwell, Ronald . , . 199 Blake, Linda . . . 233 Blake, Tom . . . 65,100,216 Blair, Robin ... 113,199 Blalock, Steve . . . 233 Blankenship, Judy . , . 216 Bleckley, Sue . . . 94,216 Blough, Debbie ... 216 Blough, Michael . . . 216 Blumer, Alice .... 98,233 Blundell, Linda . . . 100. Boaze, Debbie . . . 233 Bogan, Brian . . . 216 Bogan, Kevin . . . 66,153 Boger, Dean . . . 113,199,82 Boger, Robert ... 216 Bogle, Debra . . . 97,199 Boland, Lucy . . . 233 Bolin, Cheryl . . . 199 Bollo, Dawn ... 216 Bolotin, Eric ... 199 Bono, Deborah . . . 63,153,74 Booth, Ellen . . . 66,153 Booth, Rita . . . 101,216 Botkin, Kristin . . . 44,69,96,153 Botkin, Robin . . . 117,233 Bounds, Carolyn . . . 153,74 Bowen, William . . . 233 Bowers, Nannette . . . 64,96,67,72,153 Bowers, Charles . . . 233 Bowie, George ... 153 Bowie, Patrick . . . 233 Bowler, Joan , . . 233 Bowler, Pamela ... 154 Bowman, Barbara . . . 64,66,72,101,154 Bowman, Robert . . . 233 Boyd, Scott... 97 Boyer, Diane . . . 199,68 Boyer, Gerald ... 199 Boyle, Joann . . . 94,217 Bozarth, Christine . . . 64,136,199 Bozarth, Philip . . . 233 Bradd, Floyd . . . 90,217 Bradley, Tommie ... 154 Bradshaw, Charlotte ... 217 Brandt, Debora . . . 233 Brenner, Edwin . . . 233 Brenner, Kathleen . . . 64,66,154 Brenner, Kyd . . . 66,154 Bretzin, Alan . , , 199 Brewster, Della . . . 96,154 Brockman, Charles . . , 233 Brooks, Anne . . . 199 Brooks, Bonn ie . . . 94,136,137 Brooks, Dennis . . . 62,63,88,95,155 Brooks. Jo . . . 233 Terry Thibeault Brosha, Deborah . . . 65,217 Brown, Charles . . . 233 Brown, Clifford ... 155 Brown, Deanna . . . 199 Brown, Dennis . . . 217 Brown, Dixie ... 155 Brown, Shari ... 88 Bruens, Mark ... 95 Brunk, Charles . . . 233 Brunk, John . . . 199 Bryan, Vickie . . . 233 Buchan, Michael ... 217 Buckley, Nancy . . , 217 Buckley, Sandra . . . 72,76,67,90,155 Bucklin, Carl . . . 233 Buckman, Lillian . . . 217 Bugg, Barry . . . 233 Bugg, Betty . . . 64,87,155 Bugg, John . . . 117,233 Bullock, Bette . . . 199 Bunch, Gary . . . 117,233 Bundy, Walter . . . 217 Burdick, Margaret ... 155 Burk, Billie ... 155 Burke, James ... 217 Burkett, Lynda. . .94,66,101,156 Burney, Carol ... 156 Burrill, Delores ... 156 Burroughs, Elizabeth ... 217 Burroway, Cheryl . . . 233 Burton, Mary . . . 95,217 Burton, Michael . . . 234 Burton, Suzanne . . . 234 Busard, Jennifer . . . 199 Bush, Dianne . . . 156 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ... 26 Bussler, Judy . . . 234 Bussler, Laurence ... 113,116,199 Butler, Gail ... 217 Byrd, Paulette . . . 156,78 Cain, Wendy . . . 234 Calloway, Jack . . . 234 Campbell, Ronald . . . 217 Carlisle, Eugene . . . 234 Carlson, Elizabeth . . . 64,100,156 Carr, Allan . . .90,217 Carraway, Alan ... 217 Carrier, Patricia . . . 94,234 Carroll, James . . . 217 Carter, Eva ... 217 Carter, Jean . . . 234 Carter, Valerie . . . 217 Cauble, Doris . . . 100,156 Chapman, Cathy . . . 217 Chapman, Roger . . . 116,217,82 Charles, Curtis ... 199 Charles, Ken . . . 234 Cheatham, William . . . 64,92,200 CHEERLEADING ... 88 Chester, Harry . . . 234 Chipps, Beverly . . . 156 Christiansen, Richard , . . 217 Christiansen, Robert . . . 156,84 Christie. Donna . . . 200 258 Christie, Karen . . . 234 Chiotos, Donald . . .217 Chittenden, Leroy . . 217 Chomko, Lisa . . . 217,137 Cifala, Mary . . 234 Christopher, Scott ... 217 Ciffo, Barbara . . . 72,200 Clark, Charles ... 217 Clark, Debra ... 217 Clark, Linda ... 217 Clark, Robert . . . 94,200 Clark, Susan . . . 156,76 Clark, Teresa ... 217 Clarke, Patricia . . . 200 Clarke, Susan . . . 234 Clayton, Pamela . . . 218 Clayton, Richard . . . 200 Clervo, Mark . . . 200 Clements, Susan . . . 63,66,64,88,101,200 Cline, Richard . . .218 Cobert, Kathleen . . . 200 Cobert, Samuel . . . 234 Cobis, Emma . . . 234 Cobis, Susan ... 156 Coddington, James . . . 234 Cogan, Kenneth . . . 117,234 Cogan, Nancy . . . 87,156 Cole, Eric . . . 234 Cole, Jeffery . . . 234 Cole, John ... 218 Cole, Kathy ... 234 Cole, Thomas . . . 218 Collins, Brenda . . . 200 Collins, Donna . . . 90,218 Collins, Francis . . . 116,218,82 Collins, Lawrence . . . 234 Collins, Norma . . . 200 Collins, Susan . . . 234 Collins, Thomas ... 113,157 Cologne, Deborah . . . 101,200 Compton, Ronald . . . 234 Compton, Terri . . . 200 Connell, Nancy . . . 137,218 Connelly, Sharon . . . 87,90,96,200,78 Conner, Frank . . . 218,88 Conrad, Edwin . . . 234 Conway, Mary . . . 64,66,87,94,200 Cook, Ann . , . 218 Cook, Hugh . . . 64,100,157,84 Cook, Shawrv . . 200 Cook, Sheila . . . 63,90,218 Cook, Shelley . . . 62,63,90,234 Cook, Sonja . . . 63,65,218 Cooney, Jennifer . . . 218 Cooper, Brenda ... 96 Cooper, Dennis . . . 97,218 Cooper, Janice ... 218 Cooper, Richard . . . 234 Cooper, Stephanie ... 157 Cooper, Timothy . . . 88,157 Copper, Brenda . . . 200 Corbin, Marty . . . 218 Cothran, Michael . . . 200,82 Counts, Larry ... 97 Cowan, Wesley . . . 234 Cox, Danny . . . 218 Cramer, Ralph . . . 218 Craver, Donald . . . 218 Creel, Linda ... 157 Creel, Patricia . . . 88,234 Crist, Barron . . . 234 Crouch, Karen . . . 93,157 Crouch, Sharon . . . 93,157 Crowder, John ... 157 Crowson, Cody . . . 234 Crum, James ... 113,200 Jean Duso Filippone, Laura . . . 219 Fincher, Brian . . . 219 Findley, Diane . . . 235 Finlay, Debbie . . . 202 Fischer, Larry ... 94 Fisher, Barbara ... 160 Fisher, Lawrence . . . 202 Fitchett, Marilyn . . . 202 Fitts, Conrad . . . 219 Fitts, James ... 117,236 Fitts, William .. . 113,202,82 Flather, James . . . 113,114,202 Flavel, Jeanine . . . 97,160 Flester, Chris . . . 64,90,202 Fletcher, Deborah ... 98 Fling, Linda . . . 96,160 Flynn, Shelley . . . 236 Ford, Francesca . . . 236 Ford, Gary . . . 202 Ford, Karen . . . 219 Ford, Lisa . . . 236 Ford, Mary . . . 71,219 Ford, Penelope . . . 219 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ... 18 Fortune, Albert . . . 202 Fortune, Ann . . . 236 Fosnight, Dale. . .90,117,236 Foster, Barbara ... 160 Foster, Jean . . . 236 Fowler, Jess . . . 72,88,116,219 Fox, Barbara . . . 219 Foxwell, Eddie . . . 116,219 Fraley, Mark ... 116,219 Frank, Eleanor . . . 219 Frank, Rosemary . . . 236 Fraser, Roger . . . 236 Fravel, Dennis . . . 236 Franklin, John . . . 160 Frazier, Beverly . . . 202 Frazier, Donna . . . 96,202 Frazier, Herbert. . . 236 Frazier, Jane ... 96 Freeman, Gregory . . . 236 Freeborn, Lynn ... 160 Freeborn, Mary . . . 96,160 Freeman, Patricia . . . 202 Freeman, Sarxira . . . 88,202 French, Faith . . . 160 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY ... 67 FRESHMEN ... 230 Freshwater, John . . . 202 Freudiger, Betty ... 160 Friend, Robert . . . 160,84 Friend, Steve ... 116,117,236 Friend, Thoms . . . 202 Frietsch, Janice . . . 88,219,80 Frietsch, John ... 88 Fritz, Lawrence . . . 160,82 Fugate, Lonnie . . . 161 Fuge, Judith . . . 97,202 Crum, Ronald . . . 117,234 Crumbaugh, Lucinda . . . 157,95 Cull, Linda ... 234 Curd, Joseph . . . 218 Currie, David . . . 234 Currie, Edward . . . 157 Currie, Kenneth . . 200 Curtin, John . . . 234 Cushing, David . . . 218 Custer, Randy . . . 64,116,200 CUSTODIANS ... 37 Czarnaski, Linda . . . 201 Daiak, Audrey . . . 201 Dalak, Claire . . . 201 Diack. Jeff ... 64 Daiak, Joe . . . 201 Daniels, Danny . . . 97,201 Daniels, Glenn . . . 218 Daniel, James . . . 234 Daniel, James . . . 64,158 Daniel, Jane . . . 65,72,218 Daniels, Sharon . . . 235 Daniels, Steven . . . 201 Darcey, Michele . . . 235 Dash, Sandra . . . 95,218 Daube, Robert ... 158 Davidson, Bruce . . . 201 Davis, Charles . . . 100,201,84 Davis, Cheryl . . . 201,74 Davis, Debra . . . 235 Davis, Robert . . . 201 Davitt, Edward . . . 201 Dawson, James . . . 218 Day, Robert . . . 116,117,235 Day, Steve ... 218 DEBATE TEAM ... 95 DeFreitas, Wayne . . . 201 DeGroot, Michael . . . 235 DeGroot, Robert . . . 235 DeGroot, William . . . 201 DeJarnette, Loretta . . . 235 Delaney, Christine . . . 201 Dellas, Susan . . . 63,101,158,78 Dellinger, Susan . . . 98,201 Dennis, Elizabeth . . . 158 Dennis, Laura . . . 201 Dennis, Sandra . . . 201 Denny, Tom . . . 218 Derrow, Cheryl . . . 235 Derrow, Jacquelynn , . . 63,65,218 Deskins, Carol . . . 218 Deskins, Gary . . . 235 Deskins, Reeta . . . 235 Dick, John . . . 201 Dickerson, Wilton . . . 235 Dickinson, James . . . 71,235 Dickson, Joan . . . 218 Dikes, Stephen ... 113,201 Disilvio, Richard . . . 90,110,158 Disilvio, Steven . . . 64,90,201 DISTRI BUTIVE EDUCATION ... 96 Ditto, William ... 158 Dixon, Ronald . . . 235 Dodd, Susan . . . 95,235 Dodgion, Russell . . . 235 Dolan, Brian . . . 235 Dollard, Christy . , . 235 Donahue, Susan ... 218 Dotson, Shana ... 218 Douget, Douglas . . . 235 Douglas, Marianne . . . 88,235 Dowler, Cheryl , . . 235 Downey, Deborah . . . 64,66,88,201 Downey, Harry . . . 235 Downing, Earl ... 158 Drago, Laura ... 158 Drago, Frank . . . 158 Drake, Paula ... 158 DRAMA CLUB ... 94 Drechsler, George ... 159 Dreinsonstok, Linda . . . 235 Dreinsonstok, Terri . . . 201 Drennen, Elizabeth . . . 62,218 Dross, Lorraine ... 159 Dubala, Michael . . . 235 Dubois, Claire . . . 90,235 Duffy, Edward . . . 116,218 Ducharme, Ronald ... 159 Duckett, Andree . . . 159,44,76 Dulaney, Margaret ... 159 Duncan, Gall . . . 235 Dunkley, Michael . . . 62,201 Dunkum, Richard . . . 159 Dunn, Michael . . . 218 Dunn, Richard , . . 235 Dunn, Sharon . . . 137,218 Dyer, Kenneth . . . 201 Dyer, Susan . . . 235 Eberhardt, Robert . . . 201 Edgell, Patrick . . . 64,201 Edmundson, Cheryl . . . 88,218 Edwards, Janet . . . 101,159 Eggar, Linda . . . 100,219 Eidson, Charlo . . . 219 Eller, Robin . . . 235 Elwood, Gregory . . 219 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ... 16 Erie, Jennifer . . . 65,98,219 Erwin, Deborah . . . 235 Evans, Gary . . . 235 Evans, Richard . . . 116,219 Everhard, Joseph . . . 71,201 Evers, Robert ... 97 Fallow, Lynne . . . 235 Farrell, Cynthia . . . 62,159,76 Farrell, Margaret , . . 63,201,76 Faucette, Camille . . . 96,201 Fenwick, Wayne . . . 219 Ferguson, Brenda . . . 65,70,137,219 Ferguson, Linda . . 160 Ferguson, Sheila . . . 219 Ferrell, Steve . . . 219 Fewell, Christine . . . 201 Fewell, John ... 160 Fewell, Ronald . . . 235 F idler, Cathy . . . 235 259 Andy Heyman Fulmer, Jenifer . . . 98,202 Funkhouser, Alan . . . 236 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA ... 97 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ... 98 Furr, Thelma . . . 100,161 Fuson, Mary . . . 64,161 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ... 98 Fyock, Gary . . . 236 Fyock, Randy . . . 219 Gaines, Vicky . . . 219 Gale, Gordon . . . 66,161,84 Gale, Gwen , . . 236 Gallion, Karen . . . 236 Galliot, Patricia . . . 94,219 Galloway, Sandra . , . 202 Gambardella, Joseph . . .64,113,162,84 Gardner, Christopher . . . 202 Gardner, Danny . . . 162 Gardner, Donna ... 96 Gardner, Lynn . . . 236 Garfield, Margaret . . . 64,98,202 Garrett, Danny . . . 219 Garrett, Gregory . . . 236 Garvin, Eileen . . . 94,162,78 Garvin, Joan . . . 62,162,68 Garrett, James . . . 202 Garrison, Gary . , . 202 Gaskins, Rickey . . . 219 Gasparides, Paul . . . 162 Gay, Deborah . . . 202 Gay, Scott ... 219 Cehres, Ronald . . . 202 Gehres, Cheryl . . . 71,236 Genduso, Ann . . , 219 Gentry, Cynthia , . . 236 Geoffrion, Craig . . . 236 Georgevitch, Georgina . . . 98,65 Gephart, Glenda . . . 65,71,236 Gerber, Larry ... 116 GERMAN CLUB ... 92 Geuder, Jeanne . . . 64,66,100,101,163,76 Geuder, Jeffrey . . . 100,202 Gieseler, Jonathan . . . 202 Gifford, Virginia . . . 202, 74 Gilchrist, Elizabeth . . . 65,70,219 Gilroy, Mindy . . . 236 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ... 91 Gladden, Donna . . . 65,136,137,219 Gladden, Donald . . . 236 Glahn, Robert . . . 236 Glasscock, Kelly . . . 202 Glod, Walter ... 219 Goble, Dari . . . 163,74 Godfrey, Katherine . . . 236 Godlove, John . . 94,219 Goff, Gregory . . . 64,66,202 Goldman, Barry . . . 236 Gongaware, Kim . . . 220 Gongaware, Roger . . . 202 Gooch, Charles . . . 220 Gooch, Erna . . . 96,202 Gooding, Alan . . . 203 Gooding, Claudia . . . 220 Gooding, Deborah . . 163,76 Gooding, Gail ... 88 Goodman, Janice . 62,72,94,163 Goodman, Laura . . . 65,88,220 Gowell, Walter . . , 203 Gowin, Dennis . . . 163 Gowin, Kenneth . . . 220 Graham, Glenda . . . 164 Graig, Carroll . 236 Grant, Sandra . . . 203 Grant, Sharon . . 236 Granger, Deborah 163 Granger, Patricia . . . 100,164 Graves, Ricky . . . 220 Gray, Gary . . . 236 Green, Joyce . . . 220 Greenberg, Ken . . . 70,220 Greenberg, Paul . . . 203 Greenberg, Stephen . . . 220 Greenquist, Kim . . . 236 Greess, Barry . . . 64,101 Gress, Mitchell . . . 236 Gregory, James . , . 220 Grenfell, James . . . 63,203 Greyer, Douglas . . . 220 Grim, Linda . . . 96,101,203 Grimes, Larry . . . 70,220 Groger, Mary ... 101,136,203 Groger, James . . . 236 Groshon, Robert . . . 203 Groves, Allen . . . 236 Grubb, Paul . . . 236 Gudger, Denise . . . 65,98,220 Guerin, Cheryl . . . 236 GUIDANCE ... 14 Gulian, Cheryl ... 90 Gurri, Maria . . . 64,66,72,76 Haimson, David . . . 203 Hale, James . . . 203 Hall, Deborah . . . 88,203,74 Hall, Donald . . . 117,236 Hall, Evelyn ... 236 Hall, Gary ... 236 Hal I, Steven . . . 203 Hall, Teena . . . 203 Hallama, Patricia . . . 220 Hamblin, Linda . . . 65,98,220 Hamner, Michael . . . 90,236 Hamner, Richard ... 64 Hanafan, Kathleen . . . 236 Hanley, Raymond . . . 236 Harding, Linda . . . 203,78 Hare, Wendy . . . 236 Harkins, Lawrence . . . 71,236 Harman, Denise . . . 203 Harman, Stephen . . . 236 Harmon, Marion . . . 236 Harmon, Theresa . . . 64,203 Harper, Jerry . . . 203 Harrington, Linda . . . 96,203 Harris, Charles . . . 237 Harris, David . . . 237 Harris, Jane . , . 203 Harris, John . . . 203 Harris, Roderick . . . 220 Harris, Shelley . . . 237 Hart, Robyn . . . 237 Hartsook, Daniel . . . 64,203,82 Hartsook, John . . . 65,220 Hartwell, Anthony . . . 220 Harwell, Gregory . . . 237 Harwell, Jerry . . . 237 Harvey, Stephanie . . . 203 Hatton, Charles . . . 237 Hatton, Melinda . . . 237 Hawkins, Pat . . . 165 Hawkins, Roy . . . 117,237 Hayes, Margaret . . . 203 Hayhurst, Robert . . . 220,82 Healey, Thomas . . . 63,90.203 Heater, Kenneth . . . 237 Heath, Doris . . . 66,94,98,165 Hecker, Gayle . . . 237 Hecker, James . . . 204 Heine, John ... 116 Heine, Michael . . . 237 Helt, Robert . . . 237 Henderson, Debra . . . 204 Henderson, Yvette . . . 93,220,78 Hennessey, David . . . 64,204 Hennesy, Kathleen . . . 87,204 Hennesy, Paul . . . 237 Henshaw, Julie . . . 220 Henshaw, Robert . . . 204 Hepler, Frank . . . 94,220 Herbert, Carolyn . . . 220 Herbert, Mary . . . 63,96,88,165,80 Herling, Gary ... 165 Herndon, David . . . 204 Herndon, Lavaun . . . 237 Herrity, Janet . . . 95,220 Hessenauer, Deborah . . . 204 Hetrick, Lynn . . . 237 Hetrick, Mary . . . 220 Heuer, James . . . 220 Heyman, Andrew . . . 66,94,101,204 Heywood, Beverly . . . 64,136,137,165 Hickerson, Robert . . . 165 Hicks, Sharon . . . 165 Hi 1, Anita . . , 237 Hi 1, Janice . . . 165,76 Hi 1, Lillian . . . 220 Hi hard, Diana . . 204 Hi Iman, Diane ...204 Hi ton, William ... 220 Hi me, Brenda . . . 237 Hi ner, Richard ...204 Hixson, Patricia . . . 70,220 Hobgood, Charles . . . 64,66,67,165,68,84 Hogan, Debra . . , 70,204 Hohlweg, Thomas . . . 220 Holland, Wendell . . . 237 Holliday, Robert . . . 166,82 Hollohan, Michael . . . 237 Holloway, Mary , . . 237 Holloway, Thomas ... 166 Holmaas, Joanne . . . 87,237 Holmes, Stephen . . . 220 Holtzman, Linda . . . 166 Holtzman, Sharon . . . 237 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ... 32 Hooper, Leslie . . . 237 Hooper, Sorita . . . 90,237 Hopkins, Bonnie . . . 98,220 Hopkins, Gail . . . 63,98,166 Hopkins, John . . . 220 Hopkins, Lynn . . . 237 Hopkins, William . . . 237 Horn, John . . . 64,90,166,84 Horton, Darlene . . . 220 Horton, Michael . . . 67,166 Horton, Randolph . . . 90,166,84 Horton, Rosalind . . . 64,66,88,204 Horvath, Alfred . . . 204 Horvath, Enid . . . 64,66,63,93,166 Hoskins, James . . . 237 Hoskins, Mark . . . 95,220 Howard, Dennis . . . 95,220 Howard, Timothy . . . 64,113,116,204 Hudson, Danny . . . 166 Huesby.Sid ... 117 Huff, Gary ... 221 Hughes, Melody . . , 237 Hughes, Terri . . . 204 Hull, Robert ... 237 Hunsberger, Alan . . . 237 Hunsberger, Courland . . . 204 Hunsberger, John . . . 237 Hunt, Darryl . . . 204 Hunt, Elizabeth . . . 204 Hunt, John ... 221 Hunter, Jon . . . 204 Hunter, Kenan . . . 221 Huseby, Syndey . . . 237 Hutchins, Jeffrey . . . 237 Hutchison, Kathryn . . . 237 Hyatt, Cynthia ... 166 Hyatt, David . . . 237 Hyatt, Michael . . . 116,117,237 lacono, Linda ... 221 lacono, Patricia . . . 101,204,78 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ... 33 INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING ... 96 Irwin, Debbie ... 94 Isbell, Michael . . . 237 Isibel, Kenneth . . . 113,116,204,82 Isom, Bonnie . . . 66,167,76 Jackson, Eldon . . . 237 Jackson, Pamela . . . 167,74 Jacobs, David ... 221 Jacobs, Patricia . . . 64,66,87,204 JAGUAR JOURNAL STAFF ... 70 James, Robert . . . 100,205 Jamison, Daniel . . . 205 Jankowski, Joan . . . 237 Jankowski, Mary . . . 221 Jarm, Robert . . . 100,113,116,205,82 Jacox, Edith . . . 237 Jefferies, Mary . . . 167,80 Jeglum, Gerald . . . 72,167 Jenkins, Barbara . . . 237 Jenkins, Joy . . . 237 Jetter, Judy ... 64 Johnson, Dean .167 Johnson, Douglas . . . 205 Johnson, James . . . 63,64,113,167,82 Johnson, Jennifer . . . 64,66,67,167,68,76 Johnson, Michael . . . 221,82 Johnson, Mitchell ... 116,221 Johnson, Nancy . . . 237 Johnson, Robert . . . 167 Johnson, Shirley . . . 237 Joki, Barbara . . . 72,88,221 Jolley, Robert . . 205 Jones, Barbara . . 87,96,167 Jones, Danny . . . 237 Jones, David . . . 221 Jones, Faye . . . 64,167 Jones, Kristy . . 66,94,168 Jones, Linda 168 Jones, Margorie . 100,205 Jones, Pamela . . . 237 Jones, Patrick . . . 113,168,82 Jones, Rebecca . . . 65,66,98,221 Jones, Robert . . . 238 Jones, Shirley . 136,205,74 Jones, Susan . . . 101,205 260 Jones, Susan . . . 238 Jones, Thomas 94 Jonus, Kirk . . . 221 Jordan, Carol . . . 238 Jorgensen, Annette . . . 64,88,205,74 Joseph, Philip . . . 205 JOY BOYS 88 Julian, Mario . . . 221 Juliano, Vincent . . . 238 Jullien, William . . . 238 JUNIOR CIVITANS ... 82 JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . 65 JUNIORS .196 Kackley, Barbara . . . 64,205 Kackley, Margaret . . . 238 KADENS ... 74 Kancler, Erika . . . 64,87,205 Kancler, William . . . 238 Kearns, Elizabeth ... 221 Kearns, Judy . . . 88,205 Kearns, Richard . . . 221 Keay, Roger . . 168 Keeler, Patricia . . . 66,168 Keels, Lillian . . . 168 Keen, Nathan . . . 221 Keenan, Brian . . . 238 Keisor, Kyna . . . 88,95,205 Keller, Randy ... 221 Kendall, Alan . . . 205 Kennedy, Cheryl . . . 65,66,98,221 Kennedy, Laura . . . 64,66,67,88,169,76 Kenney, Debby . . . 238 Kent, Donald . . . 221 Kearns, Geoff ... 221 Kearns, Regina . . . 221 Kerstetter, Elaine . . . 205 Kessler, Steven . . . 62,63,64,66,169 KEY CLUB ... 84 KEYETTES... 76 Keys, Carolyn . . . 64,66,98,169 Keys, Darryl . . . 238 Keys, Debbie .101, 169,74 Khajah, Abdulhasan .87 Kibler, Jeffrey . . 205 Kilpinen, Tarja . . . 63,96,205 Kimble, Barbara . . 64.66,70,87,205 Kimmel, Marlyn . . . 169 Kinan, Dennis ... 116 Kinder, Karen , . . 221 Kinder, Pamela . . . 205 King, Kenneth . . . 238 Kingston, Pamela . . . 97,205 Kinnan, Dennis ... 113,205 Kirby, Diane . . . 238 Kirby, Margaret . . . 205 Kerby, Philip ... 238 Kirkland, Susan . . . 221 Kleinfield, Cindy . . . 64,66,87,169,76 Klemick, John . . . 221 Klewicki, Kathy . . . 88,238 Klewicki, Toni . . . 96,169 Kline, Nancy . . . 96,221 Klingebiel, Elizabeth . . . 65,87,221 Klingebiel, Frederick . . . 238 Knepley, George . . . 205 Knight, Sheila . . . 238 Kobayashi, Forrest . . . 116,117,238 Kobayashi, Frances . . . 64,67,70,116,136,206 Koch, Charles ... 221 Kolley, Kimberly . . . 238 Kopach, Linda . . . 238 Kopach, Micael . . . 206 Kopach, Robert . . . 206 Kraft, Melissa ... 221 Krein, James . . . 206 Krein, Kathy . . . 238 Ricky Shine and Pat Jones McDaniel, Donald . . . 173,84 McDonald, Gregory ... 174 McDonald, Jeffrey , . . 113,207,82 McDonald, Joy . . . 88,94,98,239 McDougle, Brian . . . 239 McDougle, Timothy . . . 222 McGiekran, Don . . . 207 McGowan, Bill ... 174 McGowan, Patricia . . . 239 McGraw, John . . . 207 McGraw, Mary . . . 90,239 McGraw, Thomas ... 174 McGuire, Leslie . . . 239 McKinley, Margaret . . . 72,174 McKinley, Mary . . . 95,239 McLaughlin, Maureen . . . 207 McLaughlin, Patricia . . . 239 McLaughlin, Thomas ... 97 McNutty, Craig . . . 222 McMahon, Thomas . . . 174,82 McQuirk, Danny . . . 239 Meadows, Victor . . , 207 Mechem, Sharon . . . 239 Medis, Robin . . . 239 Melichar, Lindsay . . . 239 Melick, Margaret , . . 63,72,174,68,76 Mella, Paul . . . 239 Mellon, Claudia , . . 222 Mendoza, Chris , . . 174,84 Menendez, Nancy , . . 87,174,76 Menger, Carolina . . . 222 Menger, Sarah . . . 67,88,174,68,76 Merrin, Eugene . , . 62 Merritt, Gary . . . 207 Merritt, Patricia . . . 222 Merritt, Steve , . . 207 Mertz, Werner , , . 90,93,207 Metras, Patricia . . , 222 Meurer, Rick , , . 117,239 Meyer, Karen .,.174 Meyer, Paul . . , 222 Meyer, Paula . , . 97,174 Micale, Michael . . . 113,207,82 Milich, Mallory . . , 223 Miller, Craig . , , 239 Miller, Donald ... 117 Miller, John ... 117,239 Miller, June ... 174 Miller, Peter . . . 71,239 Miller, Rebecca , . . 100,101,174 Miller, Shelia . . . 117,207 Miller, Shelia . . , 223 Miller, Susan , , . 239 Miller, William . . . 239 Millerd, Suzanne , , . 207 Mills, Christina , , , 95,239 Mills, Elaine . . , 64,94,207,68 Milton, Atigone . , . 66,87,174 Mitchell, Carolyn . . . 64,207 Mitchell, David , . . 175 Mitchell, Lois , . . 239 Moncure, Vicki , , , 94,223 Monday, Thomas . . . M,113,207,82 Monick, Barbara . . . 64,66,72,175 Monick, Robert , , . 224 Monroe, Joan , . . 224 Montessi, Joyce . , . 239 Moore, Carolyn . , , 224 Moore, Cynthia . . . 224 Moore, Douglas . . . 239 Moore, Sarah . . . 94,207 Moorefield, Nancy ... 175 Krohn, Terry . . . 222 Kuhn, Janice . . . 222 Kyle. Barbara . . . 222 Kyle, Lillian ..169,68.76 Kyle, Patricia . . . 64,206,68,76 LaCoss, Gregory . . . 206 LaCoss, Karen ... 170 Lam, Harley . . . 206 Lamph ier, Greg ... 117 Lanagan, Janet . . . 222 Lanagan, Susan . . . 170,68,76 Lance, Robin . . . 90,222 Landry, David . . . 206 Landry, Joyce . . . 206 Lane, Cathy . . . 238 Lane, Michael . . 222 Lane, Patricia . . . 206,74 Lanham, Carolyn . . . 222 Lanier, Richard . . . 206 Lanpher, Greg . . . 238 Lantz, Jane , . . 238 Laplante, Robert . . . 116,222 Lash, Kathy . . . 88,170,76 Lash, Patrick . . . 238 Lawall, Mark . . . 222 Lawhorn, Karen . . . 238 Lawson, Charles . , . 238 Leaser, Steve . . . 238 Leathery, Dale ... 170 Lebbon, Anne ... 1 70,74 Ledane, Wilson ... 113,206 Lee, Cameron . . . 238 Lee, Gary . . . 65,67,170,68 Lee, Glenda ... 101,170 Lee, Michael . . . 113,170,82 Lee, Shelia . , . 100,206 Lee, Sidney ... 117,238 Lee, Susan . . . 72,100,206 Leep, David , . . 222 Leff, Harold , . . 113,171,82 Leibbrandt, Robert . . . 96,100,171 Levin, Diana . . . 238 Levine, Stewart. . . 238 Lewis, Valerie . . . 88,222 LIBRARIANS ... 35 Lightfoot, Geneva . . . 222 Lingar, Cheryl . . . 87,238 Linger, Nancy . . . 72,87,206,80 Linn, Debbie ... 171 Liptrap, Ada ... 97 List, Debra . . . 238 Littlewood, Linda . . . 87,222 Little, Nancy . . . 238 Little, Steven . . . 206 Locklear, Dianne . . . 206 Loftis, John ... 172 Lomax, Thomas . . . 238 Long, James . . . 206 Long, Jo Ann . . . 238 Long, Laurie . . . 222 Lorenzo, Kathy . . . 87,238 Loveless, April . . . 88,238 Lowe, Debra ... 172 Lu Luke . , . 64,66,206,84 Lu, Mary . . . 238 Lucas, Donald . . . 238 Ludwig, Lura . . . 238 Ludwig, William . . . 206 Luehrs, Linda . . . 206 Lundell, Bruce . . . 239 Lundell, Deborah . . . 206 Lundien, Herbert . . . 239 Lunsford, Jo Lynn . . . 172,76 Lutz, Victor . . . 222 Lynn, Adele , . . 239 Lynn, Audrey . . . 239 Lyons, Patricia . . . 239 Lynn, Kurt . . . 206 Lynn, Patricia . . . 222 Mace, Michelle . . . 222 Macinnis, Linda . . . 100,206 MacMillan, Wendy ... 172 MacMurray, Cheryl . . . 207 Madison, Guy . . . 222 Madison, Wanda ... 172 Madsen, Diana . . . 72,172,68 Maffett, John . . . 207 Magarity, Robert . . . 222 IVbgee, Gary . . . 222 MagilLJohn . . .97,173 Maiatico, Richard . . . 222 Maiorana, Michele . . . 207 Major, Carolyn . . . 207, 74 Male, Jan . . . 239 Mann, Kathryn . . . 65,94,222 Marcey, Jeanette . . . 239 Mariele, Robert . . . 239 Maroni, Alice . . . 222, 78 Maroni, Stephen . . . 207 Marshall, Michael . . . 207 Marsters, Linda . .. 239 Martin, Barbara . . . 239 Martin, Julie . . . 222 Martinson, Paul . . . 97,173 IVbsgray, Danielle . . . 207 Mason, Mary . . . 239 Masse, Renee . . . 222 Mastropaolo, David . . 222 MATH DEPARTMENT ... 22 Mattheisen, Dick . . . 239 Mattheisen, Michael . . . 239 Matthews, Lynda ... 173,74 Mattson, Janice . . . 62,63,64,66,92,173,76 Mattson, Lori . . . 90,92,239 May, Jay . . , 64,207 Mayberry, Joanne . . . 136,222 Maye, John . . . 239 Maza, Cecilia . . . 207 McCann, James . . . 222 McCann, John . . , 72,88,207 McCarthy, Arlyne . . . 239 McClafferty, John . . . 71,222 McClanahan, Larry . . . 222 McConnell. Thomas . . 113,116,207,82 McCormack, Timothy . . . 239 McCormick, Raymond ... 1 73 2 61 Moran, Bernard . . . 224 Moran, Charles . . . 239 Moran, Marilyn . . . 98,100,175 Moran, Michele . . . 136,224 Morey, Deborah . . . 136,175 Moriat, Margaret . . . 207 Morris, John . . . 116,224 Morris, Susan . . . 207,74 Morris, Ted , . . 239 Morrison, Amanda . . . 239 Morrison, Delores . . . 239 Morrison, Diane . . . 64,66,72,175 Morrison, Donna . . . 239 Morrison, Michael ... 176 Morrison, Patrick . . . 240 Morrow, Teresa . .224 Mulligan, Robert . . . 240 Multhe, Mindy . . . 207 Multog, . . . 240 Murdock, Sarah . . . 207 Murphy, Bonnie . . . 208 Murphy, Mary . . . 98,240 Murphy, Michael , . . 88,208 Murphy, Patricia . . . 208 Murray, George ... 176 MUSIC DEPARTMENT ... 106 Myers, Barbara . . . 240 Myles, Janet . . . 100,240 Napoli, Bruce . . , 116,208 Napoli, Mark . . . 224 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ... 64 Neely, Regina . . . 224 Nelson, Dorothy . . . 208 Nelson, Larry . . , 224 Nelson, Leon , . . 240 Nestor, David . . , 88,240 Newirk, Patricia Newman, Alan ... 1 76,84 Newton, Cheryl . . . 65,88,224 Nichols, Anne ... 137 Nichols, Gary . . . 117,240 Nichols, Marianne . . . 240 Nichols, Maribeth . . . 240 Nicholson, Jeanne . . . 96,208 Nielson, James . . . 88,100,176 Nies, Kathleen . , . 63,87,101,176,76 Nies, William . . . 87,94,100,224 Nolan, Anne . . . 64,66,208 Nolan, Irene . . . 240 Norris, Paul . . . 208 Norton, Gary . . . 116,208 Nortstrom, Kurt ... 117,240 Nystrom, Loren . . . 208 O ' Connell, Paulina . . . 224 O ' Connell, Kevin . . . 70,224 O ' Connor, Edward . . , 208 Oehser, Donald . . . 208 Ogden, Andrew ... 176 Ogden, Laura . . . 224 O ' Hara, Carolyn . . . 65,87,224 Oke, Georgina . , . 240 Oliver, David . , , 64,208,82 Oliver, Maria . . . 71,240 Oliver, Mary . . . 240 Oliver, Philip . . . 224 Oliver, Steve . . . 240 Olivo, John . . . 113,208 Olivo, Richard . . . 116,224 Olivola, Mark . . . 93,208 Olson, Larry . . . 208 O ' Neill, Stephen . . . 116,224,82 Oney, Myra . . . 240 Orndorf, Barbara . . . 96,176 Orr, Mark . . . 240 Owens, Deborah . . . 240 Owens, Donald . . . 67,70,101,208 Owens, Gary . . . 240 Owensby, Vicki . . . 97,176 Owings, Lark . . . 208 Oz, Rhonda . . . 177,80 Painter, Sherry . . . 97,208 Painter, Stephen . . . 208 Palacios, Juan ... 177 Pallansch, Carol . . . 64,224 Pallansch, Leslie . . . 240 Pallansch, Roberta . . . 209 Paquette, Cathy ... 177 Paradise, Cecelia . . . 209 Park, Cecelia . . . 87,177 Parker, Alice . . . 209 Parkinson, Jean . . . 65,224 Parks, James . . . 240 Parks, Sue . . . 90,240 Parks, William ... 177 Parmenter, Elizabeth . . . 65,87,224 Parmenter, Robert . . . 64,93,209 Patt, Douglas ... 113 Patt, Paul . . . 209 Patt, Wayne ... 116,209 Patterson, Rosemary . . . 209 Patton, Cornell . . . 240 Paul, Joseph . . . 71,117,240 Pauly, Martha . . . 65,87,224 PAW PRINT ... 72 Payne, Harvey . . . 209 Payne, James . . . 224 Payne, Karon . . . 240 Peck, Margaret . . . 100,224 Pennie, Daniel . . . 240 Penny, Susan . . . 224 Penow, John ... 117 PEP CLUB ... 89 Pepus, Steven . . . 224 Perroots, Sharon . . . 240 Perry, Morris . . . 240 Pfeiffer, Leonard ... 97 Pfeiffer, Richard . . . 209 Phelan, Thomas . . . 240 Phillips, Daniel . . . 240 PHOTO CLUB ... 94 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ... 28 Pifer, Richard . . . 117,240 Pigge, Bert . . . 240 Pilkerton, Gary . . . 209 Pilkerton, Patricia . . . 241 Pineau, John . . . 240 Pinkerton, Gary . . , 209 Pittman, Melinda . . . 94,225,78 Plank, Lucinda . . . 65,225 Platt, Stephanie ... 177 Pleacher, John . . . 64,177,84 Poe, Deborah ... 24 Poe, Loreen . , . 100,209 Poff, Linda . . . 96,209 Pohlig, Michael . . . 241 Pohlig, Stephen . . . 64,209 Pohiman, Brenda . . . 62,101,177 Pollard, Eugene . . . 241 Pomeroy, Virginia . . . 209 Pometto, Ann . . . 70,87 Pometto, Anthony . . . 241 Poole, Dawn . . , 251 Poole, Daren . . . 88,101,209 Poole, Deborah . . . 225 Cathy Allen Poole, Janet ... 178 Poore, Jerri . . . 63,101,136,178 Porvaznik, Barbara . . . 88,225 Powell, Myra . . . 241 Powell, Richard . . . 209 Powell, Roy . . . 241 Powell, Thomas . . . 225 P owers, Patricia , . . 65,72,225 Powler, Pamela ... 178 Pramov, Stephen . . . 209 Pratt, John . . . 241 Presson, Donna . . . 209 Prestera, Sha . . . 225 Prewitt, Susan ... 241 Price, Candace . . . 225,78 Price, Robert . . . 65,225 Price, Sharon . . . 225 Principato, Thomas . , . 209 Proctor, Dee ... 241 Purvis, Melvin . . . 225 QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR SOCIETY ... 66 Radcliff, Linda . . . 225 Radcliff, Ronald ... 241 Rafferty, Daniel . . . 209 Raines, Clinton . . . 241 Raines, Emily . . . 71,178 Ramsey, Marsha . . . 209 Randall, Gilbert . . . 101,209 Randall, Mary ... 178 Randle, Carol . . . 209 Ratchford, John ... 178 Rayner, Paul . . . 241 Rector, Cecilia . . . 241 Redden,John . . . 209 Redden, Terry . . . 64,66,67,72,178,80 Reed, Holly . . . 241 Reed, Marcia . . . 90,178 Reed, Willie ... 241 Reedy, Brenda ... 178 Reedy, Gary . . . 209 Reel, Martha . . . 63,64,90,209 Reid, Malcolm . . . M,178,84 Reinemer, Eric . . . 64,209 Reinemer, Michael . . . 241 Reingruber, Linda . . . 225 Rember, Jim ... 116 Revis, Ernest . . . 225 Reynolds, Michael . . . 225 Reynolds, Virginia . . . 96,101,209 Ricci, Wayne . . . 241 Rice, Randy . . . 178,84 Richard, Elizabeth . . . 63,178,68 Richard, Mary . . . 241 Richardson, Mary ... 241 Richeson, David . . . 180,84 Rickord, Patrick . . . 241 Ricks, Donald . . . 64,180,84 RIFLE TEAM ... 90 Riffle, Terri . . . 96,180,7 4 Rinker, Robin . .■. 225 Robbins, Bob ... 94 Roberts, Linda ... 180 Robinson, Patricia . . . 241 Rodd, William . . . 64,96,210 Rodman, Mark . . . 225 Rogers, Noel . . . 225 Rohr, Michael . . . 241 Rollison, Laurie . . . 241 Rollison, Victoria . . . 225 Rooney, Emily . . . 101,210 Rooney, Linda ... 210 Rose, Anthonio ... 210 Rose, Darren ... 241 Rose, Edward . . . 241 Rose, Michael ... 180 Rosenberg, Kenneth . . . 113,180 Round, Michael . . . 225 Round, Wendall . . . 97,113,116,210,82 Rowe, Joyce . . . 226 Rowe, Karen ... 70 Rowkett, Sally . . . 64,210 Rowlands, Aletha . . . 226,78 Rowlands, Linda , . . 241 Roy, Michael . . . 64,210 Roy, Winnifred . . . 241 Rozier, Joe . , . 241 Rubin, Alice . . . 210 Rubin, Lynda . . . 95,226 Rudicille, Cathi . . . 226 Ruddle, Bruce . . . 113,210 Rue, Judith . . . 241 Rukenbrod, John . . . 242 Russ, Gary . . . 210 Russell, Joan . . . 242 Russell, Lee ... 180 Russell, Nancy . . . 226 Russell, Sue . . . 180,74 Ryder, Cynthia . . . 181,80 Ryon, Michael . . . 64,210 Sabock, Georgann . . . 242 Sadi owe, James . . . 242 Saffell, Charles . . . 226 Saffer, Donna . . . 226 Sagar, Robert . . . 117,242 Salibury, Thomas . . . 226 Sampson, Roger . . . 181,84 Samuelson, Nancy . . . 242 Sansing, Glenn ... 117,242 Sansing, Mary .. . 210 Santee, Charles ... 116,226 Santino, Elizabeth . . . 98,181 Sapp, Diana ... 181 Sapp, Douglas . . . 71,242 Sare, Lex . . . 242 Saunders, Maury . . . 242 Saunders, Susan . . . 72,88,90,181 Saunders, Vickie . . . 88,226 S.C.A_60 Scarnicki, Claudia ... 65 Scerbo, John . . . 242 Scerbo, Louis . . . 226 Scerbo, Theresa . , . 96,210 Schade, Michael . . . 242 Schade, Phillip . . . 242 Schafer, Gary . . . 226 Schafer, Joe ... 64 Schafer, Margorie . . . 64,181.68,76 Schaffstall, Karen ... 210 Schaffstall, Lynn . . . 242 Scharr, Anita . . . 101,181,80 Schaum, Joanne . . . 242 Schawn, Joanie ... 94 Scheider, Phillip . . . 226 Schmidtke, John ... 117 Schmoyer, Cynthia . . . 64,94,181 Schoellig, Jean . . . 64,136,210 Schoellig, Kathryn . . . 137,242 Schultz, Daryle . . . 226 Schultz, Judy . . . 210 SCIENCE CLUB . . . 92 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ... 24 Scott, Deborah . . . 226 Scott, Stephen ... 210 Sears, Milton . . . 226 Seay, Gloria . . . 64,66,210 Seay, Nancy . . . 66,67,88,182 Seay, Rebecca . . . 242 Seganish, Noel . . . 226 Seller, Nancy ... 210 Sell, Danny ... 63,113,116,242 Selvage, Christine . . . 210,80 SENIORS ... 150 Senter, Diana . . . 242 Sexton, Robert ... 182 Seymour, Sandra . . . 226 Shaffer, Deborah . . . 242 Shaffer, Joseph ... 210 Sharp, Robert . . . 242 Sharpless, Leslie . . . 96,226 Sharrett, William . . . 242 Sheble, Nicholas . . . 67,182,68 Shedd, Jerry ... 242 Sheldon, John ... 97 Shelly, Wayne ... 226 Shelor, Brenda ... 101,210 Sheltra, Terrance . . . 226 Shepherd, June . . . 182 Shepley, Joel ... 210 Shepley, Robin . . . 242 Shields, Edward . . . 242 Shiflet, Bonnie ... 182 Shine, Richard . . . 113,210 Shipp, Randoll . . . 226 Shivelhood, Ann . . . 65,226 Shoemaker, Judy ... 182 Short, Jane ... 182 Short, Susan . . . 88,211,74 Short, Thomas . . . 242 Shull, James . . . 242 Shull, Jennifer . . . 226 Shull, Linda . . . 227 Shull, Teresa ... 211 Shull, Thomas ... 182 Sickle, David ... 211 Sickle, Sherry . . . 242 Siemers, Cynthia . . . 98,211 Sieve, Joseph . . . 242 Sikes, Kenneth ... 211 Simmons, Charles ... 211 Simmons, Michael . . . 242 Simon, Paul ... 183 Simpson, Arlene . . . 242 Simpson, Eddie ... 211 Simpson, Elaine ... 183 Sims, Gary . . . 227 Sipe, Mark . . . 242 Sipe, Steve ... 183 Skaskiw, Barbara . . . 87,211 Skidmore, Joy ... 211 Skorupinski, Diane . . . 227 Sliger, Reba ... 183 Slinkard, Jane ... 211 Small, Sandra . . . 242 Smith, Barry . . . 242 Smith, Bruce . . . 116,227 Smith, Craig . . . 242 Smith, David . . . 227 Smith, Debora . . . 90,242 Smith, Deborah . . . 227 Smith, Donald . . . 242 Smith, Douglas ... 211 Smith, Edward . . . 227 Smith, Elaine . . . 183 Smith, James ... 211 Smith, Linda . . . 100,183 Smith, Margaret . . . 227 Smith, Mary . . . 227 Smith, Michael . . . 227 Smith, Stanley . . . 242 Smith, Thomas . . . 64,211 Smith, Toni . . . 71,242 Smoot, Vera ... 211 Smyth, Paul . . . 243 Snader, Charles . . . 227 Snader, Glen . . . 243 Snead, Linda . . . 243 Snyder, Jeff . . . 227 Snyder, William ... 211 Sobriski, Flo . . . 100,183 Sobriski, Shirley . . . 243 SOCIAL STUDIES ... 20 Sonnhalter, John . . . 227 Sonnhalter, Mary ... 183 SOPHOMORES ... 214 Sourbeer, John . . . 101,184 Sours, Michael . . . 227 Sours, Wayne . . . 184,82 Souser, ' Wayne . . . 90,243 Southard, Charles ... 211 Southard, Jeffrey . . . 227,84 Southerly, Michael ... 211 Sowers, Lisa ... 101,211 Spada, Teresa ... 88 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY ... 67 Sparks, JoAnn . . . 90,136,211 Sparks, Peter ... 117 Spacer, James . . . 113,184,82 Spilman, Ann . . . 184 Spilman, Dorothy , . . 227 Sprague, Laine . . . 227 Springton, Scott. . . 227 Stack, Julie . . . 62,63,64,66,92.184,76 Stackhouser, Jeffrey . . . 243 Stafford, Linda ... 97,184 Stafford, Nancy . . . 227 Stallings, Margie . . . 243 Stange, Charles ... 185 STARLYTES... 78 Stemple, John . . . 65,66,227 Stevens, David . . . 227 Stevens, Sue ... 211 Stickley, David . . . 113,116,212 Stickman, Mary ... 212 Stiff, Dana . . . 67,72,212,74 Stigers, Robert . . . 63,96,100,185 Stinnette, Debra . . . 97,212 Stoddard, Peggy , . . 64,212,68,76 Stoddard, Thomas , , . 212 Stoertz, Catherine . . . 65,94,137,227 Stone, Edward ... 117,243 Stone, Eileen . . . 243 Storey, William . . . 243 Stratton, James . . . 243 Stribling, James ... 185 Stryker, Bill ... 212 Stryker, Pattie . . , 88,243 Strysko, Deborah , , . 227 Studds, Robert . . . 243 STUDENT STAFF ... 100 Sullivan, Ann . . . 90,96,212,80 Sullivan, Ann . . . 72,90,212,80 Sullivan, Barry . . . 243 Sullivan, Eleanor , . . 90,243 Sullivan, Gail . . . 96,212 Sullivan, Gina . . . 212 Sullivan, Patrick . , . 117,243 Sullivan, Rosemary . . . 71,243 SUPERLATIVES ... 190 Sutton, Debra . . . 243 Swankowski, Karen . . . 87,101,185 Swanson, Garry . . . 227 S flfieney, Sudee , . . 228 Sweeney, Terry . . . 243 Swift, Nancy . , , 228 SWIM TEAM . , .90 Swing, Jimmy ... 185 Swink, Betty . . . 100,101,212,80 Szarnicki, Claudia . . . 88,228 Tacey, Brenda . . . 243 Tannehill, Wayne . . . 228 Tapp, John . . . 185,84 Tarangelo, Richard . . . 228,68 Tasker, Martin . . . 117,243 Tate, Janise . . . 93,228 Tate, Shirley . . . 243 Taylor, Earl . . . 97,186 Taylor, John . . . 228 Taylor, Sally . , . 65,87,228 Taylor, Tracy . .. 228 Taynham, Kim . . . 243 Tegrand, Dorthea . . . 243 Terry, Carla . . . 243 Tharpe, James , , . 212 THESPIANS ... 66 Thibeault, Margaret . . . 243 Thibeault, Mary . . . 66,67,70,186,80 Thoma, Richard ... 212 Thoma, Steven . . . 228 Thomas, Charles . . . 228 Thomas, Jimmy . . . 243 Thomas, Joseph . . . 243 Thomas, Larry . . . 228 Thomas, Ricky . . . 117,243 Thomas, Stephen . . . 64,96,186 Thompson, Debra , , , 228 Thompson, Kaye ... 186 Thompson, Raymond . . . 113,212,82 Thompson, William ... 212 Ticknor, Susan . . . 94,100,228 Ticknor, William . , , 100,186,84 Tiffany, Diane , . . 97,212 Tighe, Michael , , , 228 Tighe, Patrick ... 186 Tilson, Amy . . . 71,87,243 Tilson, Barbara . . . 87,186 Timbrook, Tim . . . 228 Tinner, George . . , 228 Tinner, Joann ... 186 Tinner, Shirley . . . 96,186 Tipton, Deborah . . . 186,76 Titus, Diane . . . 228 Titus, John ... 212 Titus, Sharon , . . 228 Todd, Jill . . . 137,228 Todd, Richard . . . 113,212,82 Todd, Sharon . . . 87,212,78 Tomasino, Don . . . 187,82 Toole, Davi . . , 187 TORCH AND BANNER ... 80 Torres, George ... 117,243 Toward, Richard . . . 228 Trapp, Elizabeth . . . 64,66,87,212 Trask, Reba . . . 94,228 Traynham, Kay ... 187 Trinkle, Patricia . . . 88,228 Trimble, Michael . . . 212 Turner, Beverly . . . 243 Turner, George . . . 228 Turner, Janice ... 212 Turner, Pamela ... 212 Turner, Patricia . . . 243 Twigg, Janis . . . 97,96,213 Uanna, Steve . . . 71,243 Uffinger, Donald . . . 243 Ullman, Sue . . . 62,64,66,136,187 Utt, Sharon . . . 244 Utterback, Kenneth . . . 117,244 Utterback, Vicki . . . 213,76 Valenzi, Valerie . .. 228 Vandenberg, Mark ... 213 Vandergraaf, Robert ... 213 Van Fossen, Deborah . . . 244 Van Vladricken, Diann . . . 244 Van Winkle, Steven ... 213 Veazey, Lee . . . 244 Veazey, Scott . . . 64,66,187,84 Venables. Jane . . . 98.228 Veney, Betty . . . 100,228 Villarreal, Dora . . . 228 Villarreal. Michael . . 117,244 Virxrent, Nancy . . . 213 Vincent, Teresa . . . 244 VonRunnen, Jay . . . 71,90,244 Vorhauer, Karen ... 188 Vorhauer, Sharon ...188 Vosburg, James . . . 116,228 Vucci, Michael . . . 244 Wadleigh, Carol . . . 90,244 Waggener, Vicki . . . 244 Waldrop, Jane . . . 228 Walker, Christina . . . 229 Walker, Doug . . . 70,88 Walker, Eunice . . . 229 Walker, Jay . . . 244 Walker, Joseph ... 188 Walker, Richard . . . 229 Wall, Krista . . . 64,67,188,68,76 Wallace, Danny ... 213 Wallace, Dwight . . . 244 Walters, Denise ... 213 Walters, Jack . . . 229 Walters, Nan . . . 70,213,74 Wanat, Gregory . . . 244 Ward, Christine . . . 64,136,213 Ward, Michael . , . 94,229 Warner, Marilyn ... 213 Warner, Phillip . . . 229 Warren, Gary . . . 188 Watkins, Susan . . . 229 Wauhop, Charles . . . 244 Waymack, Paul . . . 213 Weaver, Theresa . . . 244 Webber, Cheryl ... 213 Webber, Robert . . . 229 Weber, Beverly . . . 229 Weber, Gregory . . . 113,82 Weber, Richard . . . 116,229,82 Webster, Diane . . . 244 Weedon, Bruce . . . 229 Weeks, Deborah . . . 244 Weidman, Carol . . . 229 Weill, Karen . . . 64,67,72,101,188 Weiner, Marc . . . 62,87,213,84 Welch, Elizabeth ... 213 Welch, Lucille . . . 244 Welch, Michael . . . 70,213 Welch, William . . . 117,244 Welliver, Jay . . . 117,244 Welliver, Samuel . . . 116,229 Wells, Anne . . . 137,244 Wells, Evelyn ... 98 Wells, Jesse ... 188 Werner, Milton ... 213 Westerfeld, Kathleen . . . 244 White, David . . . 229 White, Judith ... 188 Wigren, Christine . . . 70,90,95,213 Wigren, Nils ... 188 Wikinson, Ronald . . . 229 Wilcox, Joyce . . . 244 Wilcox, Marilyn . . . 229 Wiley, John ... 213 Wilhide, Brian . . . 244 Wilkens, Linda . . . 66,87,188 Williams, David . . . 64,66,100,188,84 Williams, Debra . . . 88,244 Williams, Dianne . . . 229 Williams, Donald . . . 229 Williams, Ellen . . .93,244 Williams, Gary . . . 188,84 Williams, Joanne . . . 2M Williams, Karen . . . 98,244 Williams, Kathleen ... 213 Williams, Mark . . . 213,82 Williams, Patricia . . . 229 Williams, Perry . . . 117,244 Williams, Ronald . . . 1 Willinghan, Marcia . . . 244 Willis, Robert . . . 229 Wilson, Deborah . . . 229 Wilson, Donna . . . 98,244 Wilson, Gregory ... 213 Wilson, Laurice . . . 244 Wilson, Robert . . . 229 Wilson, Valerie . . . 245 Wimmer, Walter . . . 245 Winsboro, Betsy . . . 189,76 Winslow, Herbert . . . 245 Withers, Neill ... 213 Withers, Rebecca . . . 229 Wolcott, Antoinette . . . 189,74 Wolff, Barbara . . . 245 Woltz, Karen . . . 63,70,95,189 Wood, Denise . . . 65,98,2M Wood, Janet . . . 88,213 Wood, Margaret. . . 229 Woods, Kathy ... 189 Woodside, Martha . . . 136,213 Woodson, James ... 97 Woodson, Sue . . . 229 Woodmansee, Drew . . . 245 Woodward, Rickey . . . 229 Woodward, Roger ... 213 Wright, George . . . 245 V ight, Jennifer . . 245 Wright, Mitchell ... 213 Wright, Ned . . . 229 Wright, Sherry . . .213 Wright, William . . . 229 Wurtzbacher, Debra . . . 68,189,76 Yagyu, Sandra . . 66,229 Yanick, Frank . . . 229.82 Yassine, Younes . . . 2M YEARBOOK STAFF . , . 68 Yermack, Gemma . . . 213,80 Yonushonis, Susan . . . 62,63,64.189,68,76 Youngblood, Sharon . . . 245 YOUTH FOR CHRIST ... 99 Zavinsky, Paul . . 113,116,213,82 Zenx)tel, Jeannie . . . 245 Zdvoracek, Jerryle . . . 94,189 Zinck, Robert . . . 229 263 Jaguar Trail . . . its opening marked the com¬ pletion of the new Falls Church High School—a surrounding which finally achieved an aura of familiarity. More than growing accustomed to the surroundings, the members of the F.C.H.S. community became aware of each other... of the diverse personalities, of the varied events and activities which comprised this year and gradually worked into a kaleidoscopic pattern—a rapidly shifting view of life at F.C.H.S. In ' 69. 264 9 ' ( JO ■ sT- cv cO-’ p - i ' l ' ( v3 epJ Oo -V ' 0 ' ' ’ tcv ' 3 ' c- ' C?5 - 5Sf -s0 ' 3k ' k -i ' ' {3.: 4 ' A A h ' t ' It ‘h A ' t W 2 a2k Alt A .th it t % ■- - VRARE 373.755 F 1969 V.24 Falls Church Fligh School (Falls Church. Va.) The jaguar 1 m 7j