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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1971 volume:

: Getting Together It’s as simple as walking down the stairs with people. Trying to belong to Falls Church High School, and finding out the meaning of honest experiences. It’s putting out the energy and enthusiasm to make things work. Being in a class that you really can understand. A new beginning A new year for Getting Together. - ' Iw - Wfaw i n Iff t It can be with a happy crowd, resting from a job well done and cheering; or just going across the bleachers with your friend to get a coke. It can be watching two teachers talking, and wondering why they try so hard to give you knowledge. A questioning A wanting for Getting Together. 5 FC It’s a kind of mixture of things. Singing a song that blends all voices. Being free at a dance even in the school cafeteria. Holding a meeting—not doing much but having a good time. It’s anticipating a victory for your team; or figuring the best way to get to the parking lot for a trip to McDonald’s. The closeness of holding hands. A satisfaction A joy for Getting Together. FC 6 It can be the pleasure of sitting and having a quiet conversation. Striving so hard to create a literary sensation using many talents. It can be that good feeling whenever you see the Jaguar crest. Going through the halls alone ' so silent without the noises. Welcoming a new leader. A special emotion Getting Together. It’s as meaningful as seeking success. Familiar as reading in a comfortable chair. It includes a certain complication in finding yourself among everybody else. It’s a vital part of living and can lead you to wherever you want to go. A realization A hope for Getting Together. FC 10 j4 r -Ma«s jR«ggai k- —- w mm® v y B ' ; ft? , -jKfcJfyQ : .yf :i. JgWPSjf m, ■’ SltfflJ Wm % ■ ■ Student Life Student Life A multitude of happenings. Events throughout the year Important to those who planned, participated observed and enjoyed Channels that gave chances for communication. Homecoming Court 1970: Donna Shine, Freshman Rep.; Carinne Binda, Junior Rep.; Jane Daniel, Senior Rep.; Cathi Rudacille, Queen; Valerie Lewis, Maid-of-Honor; Debbie Brosha, Senior Rep.; Nancy Cowan, Sophomore Rep. FC 16 An Oriental Air Spices Homecoming 1970 The newly crowned Queen, Cathi Rudacille, and her Maid-of- Honor, Valerie Lewis. mm km ’ SWA The Orient came alive during half-time activities and the 1970 Homecoming Dance. The parade of floats and the crowning of the Queen was climaxed by the Senior dragon and the band’s drummer winning the float prizes. The band won for the first time, and the Seniors for the third year in a row. The Jaguar football team pounced on the Jefferson Colonials to produce a memorable Homecoming victory. The theme of “Oriental Gardens” was evidenced by cherry trees, paper lanterns and Chinese murals, and a pagoda for court presentation at the dance Saturday night. Mr. Taylor congratulates the new queen. Couples move to the rhythm of The Riddle at the first formal dance of the year. 17 FC Pride And Spirit Come Naturally To F.C.H.S. Honoring everything about F.C.H.S. was the theme of Pride Week. Students showed pride by making posters, wearing green and white, and sneakers, and showing school spirit. Clubs and classes competed in hall decoration, where the freshmen and sophomores and the Key Club-and Keyettes came out on top. The pep rally for the Woodson Football game, featuring the FBLA pinata and Mr. Allen as the “Bunny Man,” closed a week of expressing pride in FCHS. The success of the week was due to student partici¬ pation in honoring their school. Spirit makes a man go wild! Super Seniors shout their pride. Victory candy flies in all directions. FC 18 Front Row: Mike Buchan, Pappy Yokum; Lauri Goodman, Mammy Yokum; Brenda Ferguson, Wolf Gal; Linda Anderson, Cave Gal; Barbara Porvaznik, Moonbeam McSwine; Yvette Henderson, Passionata Von Climax; Joani Dickson, Daisy Mae. Second Row: Rich Evans, Tiny Yokum; Jeff Southard, Marryin Sam; Tripp Bradd, Injun Joe; Rickey Gaskins, Honest Abe; Mike Dunn, Lil’ Abner. Dogpatch USA Dogpatch came alive again as Falls Church girls pursued their men in the annual Sadie Hawkins activities. After a solid week of grubbing for money, money, and more money, the twelve winning Seniors shrieked their way through the cafeteria, searching for mates. Everyone joined in the hillbilly dress at the big dance Wednesday night. At that magic hour, guys, closely followed by their gals, took off in the Sadie Hawkins Day Race. Marryin’ Sam did the honors as the girls finally caught their men. Time out for a little socializin’ — Dogpatch style. He’s all mine!” boasts Brenda Ferguson. i Dark, of the Moon Cast John. .Craig Geoffrion Conjur Mon. .Rick Shelton Dark Witch . .Jennifer Cooney Fair Witch. .Becky Melvin Conjur Woman. . Cathy Stoertz Hank Gudger. .Gary Vosberg Edna Summey. .Kathy Mann Mr. Summey. .Pat Fitzgerald Mrs. Summey. .Melinda Pittamn Miss Metcalf. .Mari Holloway Mr. Atkins. .Mike Davitt Mr. Jenkins. .David Ford Uncle Smelicue. .Eric Britten Floyd Allen . .Ed Hey man Mr. Bergen. .Mike Reinemer Mrs. Bergen. . Donna Collins Burt Dinwitty. .Steve Reinemer Greeny Gorman. .Cheryl Hill Marvin Hudgens. .Roger Fraser Barbara Allen. .Reba Trask Mrs. Allen . .Carolyn Moore Mr. Allen. .Gary Johnson Ella Bergen. . Gail Trask Preacher Haggler .... .John Holloway Lucy Dinwitty. .Carol Thomas Reba Trask as Barbara Allen cannot accept the terrible rumors that her husband is a witch. FC20 Witch-boy is grateful for his chance to become a human. A Sad Story Of Defeated Love The witch-boy John was made human for the love of Barbara Allen. The townspeople torment the pair, and Dark of the Moon ends with the death oi Barbara and John’s return to the life of a witch. This eerie fantasy-drama was the Drama Department’s Fall Play. Dark of the Moon was marked by mood lighting, constructivistic sets, and the music of the Smokey Mountains. The haunting ballad of Barbara Allen will stay with those who saw the play. 21 FC Queen Vickie Saunders and her Maid-of-Honor, Debbie Williams, reign over the 1971 Sweetheart Dance. Clyde the Camel was the favorite chaperone of the evening. FC 22 Sweetheart Court — Lynn Griggs, Freshman Rep.; Marcie Hascall, Sophomore Rep.; Gerry Dellas, Junior Rep.; Marcia Yanick, Sophomore Rep.; Denise Gudger, Senior Rep.; Michele Moran, Senior Rep.; Vickie Saunders, Queen; Debbie Williams, Maid-of-Honor; Yvette Henderson, Senior Rep.; Debbie Brandt, Junior Rep.; Carol Stevens, Freshman Rep.; Jo Hooper, Junior Rep.; Wanda Jackson, Sophomore Rep.; Judy Dellas, Freshman Rep. Arabian Theme Adds Magic To Sweetheart Dance The fantasy of an “Arabian Night caught everyone’s imagination as many couples got an early start on Valentine’s Day at the annual Sweetheart Dance. The cafeteria was transformed into a desert oasis by tents, palm trees, and a paper mache camel. Music was provided by the Mike Harris Group at this semi-formal event sponsored by the Student Government. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the court: the Queen and Maid-of-Honor and their twelve attendants who represented each class. Silver stars shine brightly on a clear Arabian night. 23 FC Winter Play Produced In The Round Rhoda was a psychopathic killer. Without pity or a conscience, the child killed those who crossed her and was never suspected. Only her mother knew, and had to find some way to deal with her horrible problem. This true story of the “Bad Seed’’ was the Winter thriller presented by the Drama Club. Because it was put on in the round in the Little Theatre, “Bad Seed” was a technical triumph for all involved. The demanding nature of all the roles called for great skill from all. The high ooint came when a sign was put outside saying “Standing Room Only.” David Ford, being transformed into Mr. Daigle. Steve Ball portrays the sly, all-knowing Leroy. FC 24 Mrs. Penmark tries to learn the truth about Claude’s death from little Rhoda. Mike Reinemer tells the chilling story of a psychopathic murderess. The Bad Seed Rhoda Penmark. COL Kenneth Penmark Christine Penmark. Monica Breedlove. Emory Wages. Leroy. Miss Fern. Reginald Tasker. Mrs. Daigle. Mr. Daigle. Messenger. Richard Bravo. . . . Kathy Mann Mike Mattheisen Melinda Pittman .... Myra Oney ... Jim McCann .Steve Ball . Bonnie Brooks . Mike Reinemer . Mari Holloway .... David Ford . Danny Ohleger . . Mike Buchan 25 FC Variety Show Produces New Talent Marathon dancers and comedians, folksingers and baton twirlers were just some of the acts presented at the 1971 Variety Show. Sponsored by the FC Art Department, the show raised money for the Art Scholarship Fund which is given annually to an outstanding art student. Both Falls Church students and people outside the school performed. Other acts included a girls gymnastics team, father and son country-western singers, a ballet dancer, and a selection by the Falls Church Fligh School Band percussion section. A For variety, this down looks at things from a different angle. Carolyn Moore, Mistress of Ceremonies, kept the audience chuckling. Drama Club members did improvisations inbetween acts. FC 26 Seniors Romp Past Juniors Scott Christopher fires over a tough Junior defense. -- The Senior Bench shows signs of weariness as Roger Chapman makes a free throw. Once again, the mighty Seniors overcame the challenge of the Juniors by a score of 56-45 in the Junior-Senior Basketball Game. Cheerleaders for a night created ridiculous stunts to urge their respective teams to a big victory. All the students, from players to cheerleaders, volunteered in this Key Club sponsored effort to raise money for their South American foster child. A Key Club soc-hop immediately after the game also brought in money for this worthy cause. 4W I John Morris dresses for the occasion at the annual Junior-Senior Game. 27 FC Girls Compete For Honored Position Thirty nervous beauties representing the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes eagerly waited the crowning of Miss Falls Church High School. Fifteen seniors also competed for the position of Senior Representative in this FBLA sponsored contest. Contestants wore casual outfits and gowns in red, white, and blue to go along with the theme of “The Grand Old Flag”. Valerie Lewis, Miss FCHS of 70-71, helped the girls in preparation for the contest. The participants also elected a “Miss Congeniality”. Miss Falls Church High School 1970-71: Valerie Lewis. ■ . AgsagSgS; 4 t- if ' ' -raisSilw � Mg ' i , : H ° 1 f a ; j Miss FCHS Winners 1970-71: Kathy Klewicki, Second Runner-up; Nanci Kirkland, First Runner-up; Val Lewis, Miss Falls Church High School; Patty Trinkle,Third Runner-up. 6 FC 28 Miss Falls Church High School Contestants 1971: Front Row— Vicki Saunders, Pam Madsen, Terry Krohn, Debbie Cox, Wanda Cornwell, Sharon Perroots. Second Row—Claudia Mellott, Lynn Wilson, Mary Ford, Nanci Kirkland, Sherry Daniels, Gerry Dellas. Third Row—Denise Gudger, Linda Anderson, Patricia Hallama, Dotty Spilman, Kathy Klewicki, Debbie Williams, Jo Hooper. Fourth Row—Sharon Spradlin, Wanda Jackson, Nancy Cowan, Debbie List, Diane VanVladricken, Carinne Binda, Dawn Poole, Mary McGraw. Fifth Row—Katie Flynn, Betsy DiSilvio, Ann Ratchford, Sue Ball, Barbara Major, Kathy Bell, Karen Burnett, Jean Epling. Sixth Row—Pam Erwin, Lynn Griggs, Sally Campbell, Judy Dellas, Donna Shine, Judy Rodman, Carol Stevens. 29 FC Carroll Craig forces his unwilling slave, Claire DuBois, to eat a lollipop, Forlorn Phil Pi vert Obediently waits for his owner to return, wrapper and all. ' Service Clubs Slave For March Of Dimes Crazy costumes and scatter-brained stunts could only mean one thing— the Key-Keyette sponsored Maid and Butler Day. Students bought chances for a dime, or three for a quarter, on the person they wanted as a slave for the day. After the grand drawing, students brought all sorts of paraphanalia and signs for their maids and butlers. it was slightly embarassing for the club members to perform all the strange tasks, but it was all done for a good cause— the March of Dimes. There are limits to what a maid will do! FC 30 BLAZING GUNS AT ROARING GULCH Willie Lovelace. . Barney Black . . . Widow Black . . . Bill Filbert. Snipe Vermin . . , Harry Heartstone Martha Muldoon Colonel Crabtree Flora. Dora. Jennifer Cooney . ... Ed Heyman Carolyn Moore . . . Mike Davitt . Mike Reinemer . Mike Reinemer . . . . Reba Trask . Craig Geoffrion . . Nancy Stoertz . . . Kathy Mann Is Barney Black’s innocent expression for real? Melinda Pittman, Assistant Director, giggles at the adventures in Roaring Gulch. “Harry Heartstone,my hero Guns Blaze At Roaring Gulch A lady sheriff, an evil hotel owner, and an outlaw and a good-guy who are twins dominated the stage as Thespian Troupe 1330 presented “Blazing Guns at Roari ng Gulch.” This melodrama was the first “dinner” theatre at FC. Peanuts and root beer were served in a saloon atmosphere by chorus girls. The show also had four performances, two of them in the afternoon. Another highlight was the showdown between the twins, who were played by one actor. 31 FC Shades Of Time Seniors remembered many “Shades of Time” at the annual Junior-Senior Prom held on May 15. This year, the juniors staged this last formal dance at Tyson’s Corners Shopping Center. Couples danced to the sounds of “The Eye” from the Fashion Court to the Aviary Court. The hard-working juniors used tables, candles, and drops over the store windows in orange, pink, red and yellow 1971 Prom Court: Front Row—Gina Georgevitch, Joyce Rowe, Mary Ford, Lauri to decorate the mall. Goodman. Second Row—Georgina Oke, Maid-of-Flonor; Patty Trinkle, Queen. The Queen and her Court reminded all Third Row—Honorary Member: Vickie Saunders, Sweetheart Queen; Mary-Jane of the wonderful year behind them. Bell, Wanda Cornwell, Dotty Spilman, Debbie Cox, Sandy Seymour, Terry Krohn. Not Pictured—Honorary Member: Cathy Rudacille, Homecoming Queen. 1971 Prom Queen, Patty Trinkle, and her Maid-of-Honor, Georgina Oke. m iiill m gm mm mm m iSi liS ' w 0S-W : ' f ■ W |§| $ r ! - ' : -iiri ! ’ : ■- ' ‘W |)P ®i« - Jr i; f ' S$fV :■; ■ , $®g ; ' : 1 4 ' ' ■ ' ' l V-4 . ' , - ' ■ ■- :■ -. v ■ ' j; v.v J : ' mmt v; .P- ' 4 i liiiiiiii! p it ' :S..:- S «« HfllM: . : : ;v ' lHHS 3|®§ s-Mrn : : -’4! |®P Organizations Organizations An interest for each one. People having the opportunity to belong. Producing the same goals of pleasure and importance. Countless meetings and projects to plan for the best. President — Jeff Southard jlfp ' l : i Student Government Brings About Constitutional Changes The old SCA became the Student Government as revisions in the Constitution brought many needed reforms. The SG President was given veto power over the Senate, and the duties of the Parliamentarian were defined. Student Government worked closely with other Area II schools the past year. The Area II Council petitioned to close school at 2:30 and exchanged students for a day in order to observe problems and their solutions, curriculum, student rights, and the internal workings of schools in other situations. Executive Vice-President — Sonja Cook FC 36 Vice-President of Club Affairs — Jane Daniel Parliamentarian — David Cushing Secretary — Nancy Kirkland 37 FC S.G. CABINET Mary-Jane Bell Nancy Benedict Ron Bjorkland Lynn Burton Linda Bussler Sonja Cook Wanda Cornwell Dave Cushing Jane Daniel Mary Ford Laurie Goodman Denise Gudger Mindy Hatton Yvette Henderson Geoff Kimmel Nancy Kirkland Joanie Kyle Valerie Lewis Alice Maroni Mary McGraw Mary Murphy Bill Nies Jean Parkinson Patti Richardson Sandy Yagyu A successful band makes for a successful Welcome Dance. FC 38 The Student Government Office provides a place for relaxation be¬ tween activities. Area II Exchange An Over¬ whelming Success Student Government officers tried to bring the SG closer to the student body by holding think sessions with representatives from all classes in the school attending. Along with these innovations, the SG continued the tradition of the Magazine and Canned Food Drives, and Freshman Orientation. The usual dances were all overwhelming successes. Overseeing elections, sponsoring assemblies, and creating seventh period activities were major contributions made to FC student life. Mr. Campbell consults the S.G. officers prior to their first meeting. 39 FC NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President Thomas Blake Vice-President John Stemple Sec.-Treas. Gina Georgevitch Chaplain Sandy Yagyu Members Patricia Agnelli Valerie Agnelli Brenda Albert Jeanne Alsagar William Barton Mary-Jane Bell Carinne Binda Ron Bjorkland Floyd Bradd Deborah Brandt Deborah Brosha Judith Bussler Shauna Chugg Jennifer Cooney Janice Cooper Janet Cruse John Curtin David Cushing Michele Darcey Debra Davis Jacquelyn Derrow Harry Dickerson Michael Dunn Cheryl Edmundson Jennifer Erie Rosemary Frank Cheryl Geisler Elizabeth Gilchrist Donna Gladden Lauri Goodman Kenneth Greenberg Stephen Greenberg Mitchell Grees Denise Gudger Billy Haase Michael Hamner Shelley Harris John Hartsook Ben Hawkins Paul Hennesy Julie Henshaw Lynn Hetrick Anita Hill Joanne Holmaas Joan Jankowski Rebecca Jones Cheryl Kennedy Nancy Kirkland Elizabeth Klingebiel Charles Koch Melissa Kraft Cameron Lee David Leep Laurie Long Mary Lu Jean Ludwig Michele Mace Pamela Madsen Kathryn Mann Alice Maroni Dirk Mattheisen Michael Mattheisen Lori Mattson Timothy McDougle Mary McGraw Patricia McLaughlin Craig McN ulty Peter Miller Christina Mills Douglas Moore Amanda Morrison Delores Morrison Donna Morrison Cheryl Newton Kevin OGonnell Carolyn O ' Hara Leslie Pallansch Jean Parkinson Elizabeth Parmenter Melinda Pittman Tony Pometto Barbara Porvaznik Robert Price Patricia Robinson Edward Rose Joyce Rowe Winnifred Roy Lynda Rubin Nancy Russell Charles Saffell Maury Saunders Vickie Saunders Danny Sells Sandra Seymour Leslie Sharpless Robin Shepley Ann Shivelhood Sandra Small Edward Smith Jeffrey Southard Elizabeth Steckbeck David Stevens Catherine Stoertz Eileen Stone Barry Sullivan Larry Thomas Patricia Turner Sharon Utt Kenneth Utterback Pamela VanderHyden Diann VanVladricken Richard Waller Virginia Wentz David White Dianne Williams Karen Williams Robert Wilson Herbert Winslow Barbara Wolff Denise Wood FC 40 Honor Societies Recognize Scholastic Achievers To promote scholarship and service, members of the National Honor Society and the National Junior Honor Society took on a variety of activities. National Honor Society members offered free tutoring during seventh period to anyone who needed help. Social occasions were not ignored as two inductions and a spring picnic were held. The underclassmen were not to be outdone by their elders as they collected for the Canned Food Drive and organized an Easter service project. The writing of a new constitution for the National Junior Honor Society was another major project undertaken during the 70-71 school year. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY President Mark Waymack Vice-President Ed Heyman Secretary Dyanne Aker Treasurer Karen Olivola Chaplain Elfrieda Revis Sgt. at Arms Jerrell Todd Members Licia Ahearn Joan Allen Barbara Benner Susan Bucklew Lisa Carscadden Don Ciolfi Jeanne Crim Marie Dennis Susan Frye Sue Gawarecki Ken Gay Mike Giancaspro Robert Greenburg April Guice Brian Hart Teresa Healy Bonnie Hennesey Kevin Hoover Gerry Howard Richard Hughes Cathy Ihara Richard Jacobson Gary Johnson Kathy Koch Martin Levin Robert Martin Ed McCann Ricky Moore Phil Pivert Kathy Pazanowski Leonard Pumphrey Leroy Reay Andy Richardson Bruce Rogers Bev Rubin Abbie Ryan Sue Stearns Carol Stevens Linda Stover Wanda Sczepanciski Ronald Taylor Wendy Weaver Ron Webb Farrell Wise Diane Wood Marcia Yanick Rhonda York Joan Zekan David Zimmerman Larry Zuntz 41 FC 1 ' • ' : v ' ° 1 i Bl la i L M � .Bl v - fBS iJ Jf • A gf A FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY President Kathy Mann President Lynn Griggs Jackie Derrow Alice Maroni David Stevens Sue Gueder Vice President Lori Mattson Vice President Ben Hawkins Steve Greenberg Arlyne McCarthy Charles Koch Ed Heyman Sec.-Treas. Christina Mills Sec.-Treas. Richard Hughes Liz Gilchrist Karen Olivola Jane Venables Joan Jankowski Members Jean Parkinson Reporter Mary Jankowski Brenda Albert Meg Ryan Mary Lu Cam Lee Mariza Aranjo Cathy Stoertz l.C.C. Rep. Patty Magill Carinne Binda Jack Stemple Laura Filippone Maria Oliver Tom Blake Wanda Szepanski Members Beth Parmenter Debbie Brandt Vicki Tew Dyanne Aker Phil Pivert John Curtin Diann VanVladricken Jackie Derrow Judy Rodman Cheryl Edmundson Marc Waymack Susan Gawarecki Jack Stemple Lynn Hetrick Bob Wilson Cheryl Geisler Ronnie Taylor Nancy Kirkland Farrell Wise Lauri Goodman Patti Turner Dorothea LeGrand Marcia Yanick Mary Granell Diane Williams Linda Littlewood Mitchell Grees Sandy Yagyu FC 42 Students Show Talents In Various Honor Societies That experiencing culture goes hand-in-hand with learning a foreign language was discovered by outstanding scholars in the French Honor Society and the Spanish Honor Society. Latin America was the focus of the Spanish students’ activities as exchange students lectured on their country, with an emphasis on Chilean affairs, and members prepared a potluck dinner. The French Honor Society, meanwhile, sampled French cuisine at Chez Andre and Napoleon’s. Students also set up a French library containing novels and texts, and several French movies and plays, and presented the Balfour Key to an outstanding senior in May. Students down on all fours groveling before a grinning Thespian was a commonplace sight on Neophyte Day, preceding another Thespian induction. The “hams” took time out from their own dramatic productions to view musicals and plays produced by both amateurs and professionals, and to write an original revue. These outstanding dramatists had a Thespian reunion, an olde-fashioned Christmas party, and a Halloween Spook House just to keep things entertaining. A trip to New York to see a show, and one to the Thespian conference rounded out an active year. THESPIAN HONOR SOCIETY President Reba Trask Vice President Melinda Pittman Secretary Craig Geoffrion Treasurer Arlene Ihara Historians Joanne Boyle Susan Ticknor Members Steve Ball Bonnie Brooks Jennifer Cooney Mike Davitt Pat Gailliot Ed Heyman Cheryl Hill Mari Holloway Gary Johnson Robin Lance Kathy Mann Jim McCann Carolyn Moore Sarah Moore Myra Oney Mike Reinemer Skip Shackleford Cathy Stoertz Nancy Stoertz Carol Thomas 43 FC Rivalry between schools was fierce as students excelling in debate and mathematics formed teams for district competition. Five mathematically inclined seniors answered eight tricky, timed problems in Math Meets against other schools. The Falls Church team placed high in the Northern District and in the County as well. The issue of Federal control over air and water pollution was the national resolution discussed by the Debate Society The Varsity and JV affirmative and negative teams competed within the district beginning in February. Seniors Lead Teams In Inter-School Competition MATH TEAM Members David Leep Jack Stemple Charles Koch Eddie Saffell David Stevens DEBATE SOCIETY President John Klemick Members Tom Blake Mary-Jane Desrosiers Steve Greenberg Mike Harris Kevin Hoover Charles Koch Betsy MacGowan Ned Nicholas Abby Ryan Jack Stemple David Stevens Doug Walker Ron Webb FC 44 IT ' S ACADEMIC Captain David Leep Alternates Liz Gilchrist Mark Lawall Kathy Mann Tom Blake Jack Stemple Individuals Excel, Winning Recognition A buzzer sounded, a button lit up, and a member of the FCHS “It’s Academic” team shouted out another correct answer. It took lightening-sharp reflexes and a broad knowledge of many subjects for the team to win its first match and lose its second due to equipment malfunction. Scholars were recognized in other ways as five FC students were named National Merit Semi-Finalists after outstanding performances on the qualifying test. Honors and scholarships were in store for those who went on to become Finalists. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS Liz Gilchrist Michele Mace David Stevens Becky Jones Jack Stemple 45 FC Cindy Plank ,Jaguar Editor-in-Chief; Beth Parmenter, Assistant Editor. General Staff— Front Row: Mary-Jane Bell, Michelle Mace, Pat Powers, E)ebbie Erwin, Mindy Hatton. Second Row: Lauri Goodman, Denise Wood. Third Row: Martha Pauly, Michele Moran, Nancy Benedict, Meg Ryan, Roe Sullivan, Bob Price. Not pictured — John Klemick, Bob LaPlante, Elizabeth Steckbeck. FC 46 Section Editors — Front Row: Liz Gilchrist, Literary Ed.; Brenda Parkinson, Faculty Ed.; Laurie Long, Underclassmen Ed.; Linda Ferguson, Organizations and Student Life Ed.; Doug Walker, Littlewood, Senior Ed. Not Pictured Rickey Gaskins, Art and Sports Ed. Second Row: Alice Maroni, Feature Ed.; Jean Layout Ed. Jaguar Tries To Present All Facets Of F.C.H.S. Beginning at the end of school last year, the 1971 Jaguar staff plotted and planned to produce a yearbook that would best reflect all students. The task was huge: there were hundreds of pictures to be taken, endless lay-outs to be created, copy and captions to be thought of, and hours to be spent on week-ends and holidays in order to meet the deadlines. The editors had to make the difficult and exciting selection of the cover, which was a secret. When that final deadline was met and all the cropping, re-writing, typing, and proofing had been done, the staff nervously awaited the books. Mr. Brogan, Advisor, discusses the choice of yearbook pictures. 47 FC Doug Walker, Sports Editor; Gayle Barnwell, Feature Editor; Liz Gilchrist, Editorial Editor; Stephen Greenberg, Editor-in-Chief; not pictured, Tracy Taylor, News Editor. Editor Steve Greenberg and Miss Harris know from experience the pains of meeting deadlines. FC 48 Successful Jaguar Journal Arouses Student Opinion The Jaguar Jotirnal tried to be a forum for all student opinions, a reliable source of information, a recognizer of outstanding people, and a reflection of life at FCHS. Difficulties arose in the form of a new typesetter, a switch in sponsorship mid-year, and a loss of revenue, the block plan. Despite these obstacles, the staff rushed and sweated each month to provide a good paper. A major goal was achieved in the srping when added manpower, in the form of next year’s staff, brought the money and workers needed for an expanded format, making the paper a true reflection of all. General Staff: Fred Claridge, Dave Dreis, Jeff Freehof, Mary Jankowski, Philip Kirby, John Klemick, Bob LaPlante, John McClafferty, Pete Miller, Leonard Perroots, Bob Price, Marilyn Serpis. Liz Gilchrist is amused by Doug Walker’s “hunt and peck” typing method. 49 FC Reba Trask, Editor; Susie Peterson, Assistant Editor; Rosemary Sullivan, Literary Editor; Bruce Austin, Assistant Literary Editor; Jo Holmaas, Paul Hennessey, Art Editors; Barbara Martin, Business Manager. FC 50 General Staff: Debbie Blough, Kathy Dehaven, Mitchell Grees, Dirk Mattheison, Mike Mattheison, Tim McCormack, Ellen Mowson, Beth Nelson, Melinda Pittman, Vickie Pomeroy, Kathy Smith, Raymond VanLienden. Paw Print Creates Collage Of Student Ideas Paw Print ceased to exist last fall. In its place came the Literary Magazine, without a formal name, but with a symbol on the cover reflecting the material within. Combatting the usual student apathy, the staff put on a creative and amusing advertising campaign. Eye-catching posters, notices in every locker, and vibrant PA annoucements were just some of the ways the Literary Magazine staff bedazzled students into submitting original literature and art work. Because of this ingenuity and hard work, the Literary Magazine was published for the first time in the spring. Paul Hennessey knows that relaxation is the key to creativity! 04 r� •• CIVINETTES President Wanda Cornwell Vice President Jo Hooper Recording Secretary Nancy Russell Corresponding Secretary Mary Ford Treasurer Lauri Goodman Historians Carolyn Herbert Denise Gudger Chaplain Jane Daniel Sgt. at Arms Georgina Oke Members Debbie Cox Gerry Dellas Gail Duncan Lynn Gardener Anne Genduso Pat Hallama Yvette Henderson Linda Iacona Terry Krohn Val Lewis Debbie List Pam Madsen Sharon Perroots Cathi Rudacille Vicki Saunders Patti Trinkle Patti Turner JoAnne Williams Marsha Willingham 1970-71 Civinette Officers: Lauri Goodman, Mary Ford, Jane Daniel, Denise Gudger, Wanda Cornwell, Nancy Russell, Jo Hooper, Georgina Oke. Kadens Change Name To Civinettes One of the Civinettes innovations: secret pals. Kadens became members of a national club and became the Civitan’s sister club as the name officially changed to Civinettes. Service activities included collecting for ALSAC, Multiple Sclerosis, UNICEF, and the Canned Food Drive. Unfortunate people were a source of concern as the girls visited Freedman’s Hospital, sponsored an American Indian, and worked at the TB Center. Providing SENIOR ribbons, selling shamrocks on St. Patrick’s Day, sponsoring Hush Day, and operating a coat check with the Key Club, were just some of the ways Civinettes served the school. Fund-raisers were part of the year as well. 53 EC The Keyette float not only “sealed” up a victorious season for the Jaguars but also a victorious year for the Keyette Club. Keyettes Promote Walk For American Indian “Walking” for money was the Keyette International Project which raised thousands for American Indians. Keyettes also lent a helping hand to the Fairfax Lodge, the TB Association, Muscular Distrophy, the Cerebral Palsy Center, the Salvation Army, and UNICEF. The rivalry with Stuart was livened by the voodoo dolls sold for football games and the spirit rings for basketball games. Keyettes dressed for the Fall Fashion Show and went “grub” for Shoe Shine Day. The cafeteria rocked each day with Music from the Keyette jukebox. Slumber parties, secret pals, and Keyette Convention made all the girls lasting friends. KEYETTES President Mary-Jane Bell Vice President Pat Powers Recording Secretary Beth Parmenter Corresponding Secretary Cindy Plank Treasurer Brenda Ferguson Chaplain Sandy Seymour Sgt. at Arms Sonja Cook Members Brenda Albert Linda Anderson Nancy Benedict Carinne Binda Debbie Brandt Judy Bussler Joani Dickson Liz Drennen Claire DuBois Mindy Hatton Nanci Kirkland Nancy Kline Kathy Krein Linda Littlewood Laurie Long Kathy Lorenzo Mary Lu Michelle Mace Mary McGraw Michelle Moran Amanda Morrison Delores Morrison Donna Morrison Cheryl Newton Jean Parkinson Barbara Porvanik Winnie Roy Sandy Small Debi Smith Dotty Spilman Rosemary Sullivan Diann Van Vladricken Sue Watkins Debbie Williams Karen Will iams Denise Wood 1970-71 Keyette Officers: Sonja Cook, Cindy Plank, Pat Powers, Mary-Jane Bell, Beth Parmenter, Brenda Ferguson, Sandy Seymour. 55 FC 1970-71 Torch and Banner Officers — Casey Weissenborn, Lynn Hopkins, Karen Bales,Cindy Gentry,Cheryl Burroway, Peggy Thibeault. Torch And Banner Club Pursues Service Goals Even though it was the small-est service club, the Torch and Banner Club worked hard for school and community. The Salvation Army, the March of Dimes the Cerebral Palsy Center, and the HalfWay House all benefitted from TAB time and money. Talented girls created favors for Fairfax Hospital once a month. Teachers found work typed, and students were reminded of pride because of other TAB projects. Car washes and bake sales were the usual fund-raisers, while secret pals taxed the ingenuity as TABs provided surprises for other members of the club. TORCH AND BANNER President Peggy Thibeault Vice-President Cindy Gentry Secretary Cheryl Burroway Treasurer Sue Miller Sgt.-at-Arms Karen Bales Historian Lynn Hopkins Members Debbie Birbeck Janet Cruse Loretta Dejarnette Cathy Hutchinson April Loveless Jan Myles Karen Payne Debi Shaffer Casey Weisenborn TABS hold a special meeting to plan Valentine favors for Fairfax hospital. 57 FC CIVITANS 1970-71 Civitan Officers: Steve O’Neil, Mark Rodman, Frank Collins, Bob Hayhurst, Joe Anderson. Civs Boast Increased Membership President Joseph Anderson Vice President Robert Hayhurst Secretary Kenneth Utterback Treasurer Francis Collins Sgt. at Arms Stephen O ' Neil Chaplain Mark Rodman Members Gary Acord Patrick Bell Ronald Buckley Roger Chapman Scott Christopher David Cogan Claude Cragle Carroll Craig Ronald Crum Robert Day Edweard Duffy Richard Evans James Fitts Stephen Friend Alan Funkhouser Michael Gregory Donald Hall Lyle Hayhurst Forest Kobayashi Sidney Lee Dave Mastropaolo James Oliver Stephen Oliver Joseph Ragland Maury Saunders Donald Smith George Tinner Richard Weber William Welch Frank Yanick “The Gang,” a cheering section at basketball games, was a Civitan-Key Club idea to increase the spirit of the crowds, especially during tough district games. The Civitans also added to the color and excitement of Homecoming with the float they built with the Kadens, “We’re Ape For a Victory.” Service was given to the school as the club collected memberships for the Booster Club, which supports FC athletics. As a community service project, the Civitans collected for ALSAC. With their high-spirited antics, the Jr. Civitans brought an atmosphere of laughter to FCHS. Organization? Well, at least they have fiin. FC 58 KEY CLUB 1970-71 Key Club Officers and Chairmen: Bill Nies, Dave Cushing, Phil Pivert, Ben Hawkins, Herb Winslow, Bob Monick, Tripp Brad, Jim Yassine. President David Cushing President Floyd Bradd Recording Secretary Bill Nies Corresponding Secretary Gary Schafer Treasurer Jim Yassine Sgt. at Arms Ben Hawkins Members Ron Bjorklund John Brockman Joe Curd Mike Dunn Gale Glahn Allen Groves Harry Haase Ken Heater Geoff Kimmel John Klemick Don Lucas Craig McN ulty Bob Monick Casey Orr Phil Pivert Ted Rose Eddy Saffel Wayne Shelly Robin Shepley Lee Sonnhalter Jeff Southard Richard Waller Bobby Weber Herb Winslow Farrell Wise Key Club Supervises Football Field Clean-Up Saturday mornings after football games, some one had to pick up the debris. That some one was the Key Club who saw that the job was done after every home game. The club also aided the school with its coat check at basketball games, run with the help of the Civinettes. The community was served as they collected for ALSAC, UNIC EF, worked at the Salvation Army, and patterned a brain-damaged child. The Key Club worked with their sister organization, the Keyettes, by caroling with them at the County Jail and by holding a sleighing party in the winter. Getting your coat checked can be a harrowing experience! FC 60 Selected Students Given Chance To Learn New Ways Of Life Although no foreign exchange student was brought by the AFS this year, members still worked to raise money towards sending a FC student abroad this summer and bringing a student here in ’71-72. Calendars of the school year. FCHS pennants, and stuffed animals were sold in order to raise funds. More than money was needed though for the exchange programs and an intensive search for a home for the student began in the spring. AFS members were also interested in international events in the area. A field trip to the International Fair provided members with a taste of foreign life. Mike Dunn Yvette Henderson Tom Blake Jeff Southard Frank Collins A.F.S. President Linda Littlewood Secretary Arlene Ihara Treasurer Jean Parkinson Historian Carolyn O ' Hara Members Scott Bernheim Linda Bourne Judy Bussler Rosemary Frank Julie Henshaw Barbara Horton Paula Houston Nancy Hunter Lisa Littlewood Beth McNevin Doug Moore Cindy Mead Bill Nies Cathy O ' Connell Linda Selquist Lee Stevens Holly Swindler Tracy Taylor Sharon Utt Diann VanVladricken Kris Woyna Larry Zuntz FC 62 D.E.C.A. Organizations Prepare Members For Later Years Students worked for a better future as they learned business skills and rapped about the life they lived in DECA and Campus life. The Distributive Education Club was made up of DE students who sponsored an assembly on shoplifting. Emphasizing a balanced life of spiritual, physical, mental, and social activities, Campus Life sponsored an assembly with the “Random Sample,” a folk-singing group, Scream in the Dark, a Halloween trip to a haunted house, and a Burger Bash, a cook-out and rap session. President Maxine Barrus Vice Presidents Ann Genduso Brian Wilhide Secretary Sally Kane Treasurer Gayle Gooding Members Michael Allison Guy Almodovan Danny Anderson Joan Bakanas Curt Baker Sean Beasley Chip Benson Randy Bichel John Brown James Carrol Cathy Chapman Barry Clark Richard Cline Frank Conner Jay Corso Richard Douglas Ted Dutcher Charlo Eidson Mary Ford Rodger Frasier Kenneth Gowin Cheryl Guerin Mary Hetrick John Hogan Ken Hunter Johnny James Mitchell Johnson Margaret Kackley Ken King Harley Lam Steve Langlig Charles Leake Kevin Lindsay Joan Liptrap Tony Lowe Lawrence Lowry Audrey Lynn Beverly Lynn Guy Madison Carol Menger Sean McBreaty Susan McElwee Elwood Meckley Teresa Menger Jean Mills Bert Pigge August Pignotti Richard Plum Michael Poole David Preston Candy Price Ernest Revis Michael Reynolds Michael Round Douglas Sapp Paul Schimmel Milton Sears Jennifer Shull Arlene Simspon Gary Sims David Smith George Sullivan Rickey Thomas Donald Uffinger Phillip Warner Jay Welliver Don Williams Robert Willis George Wright HAS ABE ITER IDEA Campus Life, having no officers or formal memberships, invited everyone to join their organization. 63 FC GAA Manages Concession Stand Operations Athletics brought many girls together in two clubs, one to encourage girls’ sports and one to increase school spirit. The Girls Athletic Association sponsored intramurals including basketball, tennis, volleyball, and dance, was in charge of concessions at home football and basketball games, and went camping in the spring. Spirit was generated before any sports event by members of the Pep Club. Spirit ribbons were ordered and sold, and the goal posts were decorated at home games by the spirited girls. President Donna Gladden Vice President Claudia Szarnicki Secretary Ann Cook Treasurer Debbie Joseph Parliam en tarian Sheila Miller Intramurals Renee Masse Members Val Agnelli Licia Ahearn Dyanne Aker Theresa Alstadter Cheryl Andrews Bonnie Batt Debbie Beall Nancy Benedict Kim Brooks Bonnie Brown DeeAnn Chugg Nancy Connell Betsy DiSilvio Kathy Eiserman Jennifer Erie Rita Filippone G.A.A. Sharon Foulks Karen Geisler Sharon Graham Cathi Grimes April Guice Ginny Hamblin Shelley Harris Delores Hart Patty Hastings Theresa Healy Catherine Henry Julie Henshaw Bonnie Hopkins Sue Jarman Susanne Johnson Jackie Jolly Ann Marie Kane Patrice Kistulentz Janice Kuhn Kate Lamb Betsy MacGowan Joanne Mayberry Beth McNevin Nora Monick Michele Moran Karen Murphy Anne Nichols Karen Nordstrom PEP CLUB Aletia Aheann Debbie Hilton Ceryl Trussle Mary-Jane Desrosiers Cathy Lewis Joyce Walker Janice Frietch Linda Rolstan Joan O ' Brian Kathy O’Connell Maria Oliver Karen Olivola Stephanie Painter Kathy Pazanowski Karen Phelps Laura Phillop Donna Radcliffe Rita Redden Elfrieda Revis Mary Ridgeway Kathy Schoellig Diane Skorupinski Sue Stearns Linda Steckbeck Sandy Steel Cathy Stoertz Linda Stover Carmen Tercero Sherry Trussell Gill Vandergraaf Debbie VanFossen Sue Welch Shirley Williams Donna Wilson Diane Wood Joan Zekan fsmm t: ■t Ik, $££94; w jw m i 7 I. 1 Cheerleaders Lead Jaquar Fans Through Successful Year Morale-boosters and CHEERLEADING CLUB President Vickie Saunders Vice President Kathy Klewicki Secretary Marcie Hascall Treasurer Carinne Binda Historian Sherry Daniels Sgt. at Arms Patty Trinkle Members Sue Ball Ellie Burney Linda Carraway Nancy Cowan Judy Dellas Mari Douglas Katie Flynn Lynn Griggs Wanda Jackson Valerie Lewis Barbara Major Mary McGraw Cathi Rudacille Judy Rodman Donna Shine Lee Ann Walters Debbie Williams Anita Young spirit-builders, the Varsity, JV, and Freshman cheering squads formed the Cheerleadiftg Club. Clinics were held, pep rallies planned, spirit gimmicks designed, and advice exchanged to increase school spirit and the skills of the cheerleaders. Funds were raised by coke sales and a soc hop. The Club also took charge of the spring elections of Varsity and JV cheerleaders for the 71-72 school year. 65 FC Innovative Ideas Further Prospective Careers Anticipating the future, members of two clubs developed skills which would aid them in their lives. The Future Teachers of America were confronted with many opportunities to get an inside view of teaching. Through the teachers aid program, assisting the Assistant Principal, and tutoring in elementary schools, members gained first-hand experience. The Future Homemakers of America practiced the culinary arts and the social graces in activities like the International Potluck Dinner, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, and Daddy-Date Night. Picnics, parties and fund-raisers were also popular with the FHA. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President Yvette Henderson Vice President Karen Williams Secretary Becky Jones Treasurer Kathy Lorenzo R e porter-H istorian Diann VanVladricken Degree-Chairmen Mary Murphy Janie McDaniel Members Jeanne Alsager Teresa Alstadter Barbara Clark Susan Clarke Donna Collins Linda Crawford Debbie Davis Sue Donohue Karen Fauntleroy Dianna Finlay Teresa Gorman Mary Granell April Guice Linda Hamblin Catherine Henry Suzanne Johnson Cheryl Kennedy Amanda McKeever Gail Nubbe Debbie Rummel Kim Sanders Gill Vandergraaf Joyce Walker Rhonda York FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President Martha Pauly Vice President Julie Henshaw Secretary Paulina O’Connell T re usurer Barbara Freshwater Members Linda Bourne Cathy Chapline Rosa Chapline Nancy Childers Donna Collins Lona Cramer Theresa Gorman Barbara Horten Gina Georgeyitch Paula Huston Beverly Hall Sandy Gregson Patricia Levitt Linda Littlewood Lisa Littlewood Susan Looney Beth Mauer Beth MacNevin Lori Merrifield Vickie Moncure Kathy O ' Connell Nancy Roop Debbie Rummel Diana Skorupinski Georga Simpson Lisa Tivelle Diane Vandergraaf Patte Williams FC 66 ' tsfi Irn wm ilk ” ■ « � ■■ 1 ff tt i ■ ? - JF— %■ V ij Mm ' ! H ’ C til Mr J : At m £ ■ V I fif i j ' - ' Lj 1 - IfJL i u m r New Clubs Form New Relationships Man’s relationship to man and his relationship to his environment sparked the organization of two new clubs. Students for Environmental Action worked to inform people on the environmental crisis. S.E.A. Chairman Mike Mattheisen Recording Secretary Teresa Cifala Corresponding Secretary Susan Peterson Treasurer Noel Martin Members Jeanne Alsager Dennis Barnes Lori Bellaira Rick Bjorkland Ron Bjorkland Pam Blackwell Tim Burns Bonnie Clark Rick Cooper Debbie Davis Sue Dodd Mitch Grees Paul Hennesy Ed Heyman Cheryl Hill Gerry Howard Arlene Ihara Carol Jordan Dyan MacDonald Dirk Mattheisen Lori Mattson Tim McCormack Patrick Morrison William Myles Karen Nordstrom Leslie Pallansch Jeff Place Michael Reinemer Kelly Sprague Jeff Stackhouse Patti Taylor Pam VanderHyden Dwight Wallace Mark Woodside Environment Week in February, seminars and speakers, and voter information on conservation issues, focused attention on all that still needs to be done. The Newcomers Club tried to improve man’s relationship with man as students new to Falls Church, especially foreign students, were invited to meetings and coke parties to acquaint them with the somewhat unusual life style at the high school. Newcomer ' s Club, started by Arlene Ihara, merged with A.F.S. during the second semester. 67 FC Shoplifting Assembly Enormous Success F.B.L.A. President Shauna Chugg Vice President Chris Neely Secretary Leslie Sharpless Treasurer Janice Kuhn Parliam entarian Ann Fortune Historian Renee Masse Sgt. at Arms Regina Kerns Members Brenda Black Vickie Bryan Mary Burton Gail Butler Joan Dixon Sue Donahue Claire DuBois Laura Flippone Sharon Holtzman Sherry Ihara Joy Jenkins Peggy Johnson Sharon Kennick Karen Law horn Debbie Lucas Jeane tte Marcey Sherri Mechum Sue Miller Joan Monroe Sue Penny Patty Pilkerton Debbie Plum Cecilia Rector Laurie Rollison Vickie Rollison Karen Rowe Georgann Sabock Debbie Scott Gail Turner The world of business was opened to the inquisitive students in VOT, and to the members of the FBLA. The Future Business Leaders of America put their know-how into use by staging in April the Miss Falls Church High Contest. Conventions in Harrisonburg, Virginia, and one this summer in Miami, Florida, were attended by several members. A pinata at a pep rally and a gift to the Cerebral Palsy Center were other service activities. Students enrolled in Vocational Office Training learned secretarial and office skills needed in the business world. V.O.T. Patty Ayres Carroll Barrett Dawn Bollo Rita Booth Suzanne Boucher Lillian Buckman Mary Burton Gail Butler Shauna Chugg Sonja Cook Laura Filippone Penny Ford Delores Hart Carolyn Herbert Janet Herrity Sherry Ihara Liz Kearns Regina Kerns Nancy Kline Janice Kuhn Joanie Kyle Bonnie Maiatico Renee Masse LuuAnn McArtor Kathy McFaden Claudia Mellott Pat Metras Joan Monroe Cynthia Moore Teresa Morrow Chris Neely Laura Ogden Susan Penny Sharon Prestera Vickie Rollison Debbie Scott Leslie Sharpless Nancy Swift Debra Thompson Ann Todaro Betty Veney Linda Walter Sue Watkins FC 68 D.E. Kathy Aker Debbie Boaz Nancy Buckley Ronnie Campbell Valerie Carter Richard Christianson Karen Christy Danny Cox Greg Freeman Danny Hall Wendy Hare Diana Levin Heidi Multog Mary Oliver David Otterson Cecilia Rector Charles Sherfey Scott Springston Robert Studds Marilyn Wilcox Lori Wilson I.C.T. Curt Baker Chip Benson John Brown Barry Clark Audrey Lynn David Preston Milton Sears Gary Sims Phil Warner Donny Williams Business Clubs Prepare For Future Employment Some students would love to leave school after lunch and DE and ICT students do, only to go to work. Distributive Education and Industrial Co-operative Training trained students in business fields, and provided on-the-job experience. ICT steered members towards laboratory and manual work, while DE emphasized marketing, merchandising, and management. Besides earning extra money, students put their skills into practice and were graded on their progress. These courses were offered to juniors and seniors. 69 FC Students Take Interests In The Arts Interest in the arts caused increased membership in the two clubs which encouraged this interest, the Drama Club and the Art Club. Little brother of the Thespians, the Drama Club shared activities with them. Melodramas were in the spotlight as members in Drama 3-4 wrote originals. Play-going, writing a revue, and a Christmas children’s play kept dramatic arts alive at FC. The Art Club worked closely with the Art Department in the arrangement of the Fine Arts Festival, and the production of the annual Variety Show. Proceeds for the show provided a scholarship to an outstanding senior. President Myra Oney Vice President Kathy Mann Secretary Bonnie Brooks Treasurer Mike Reinemer Members Teresa Atillis Steve Ball Jo Boyle Eric Britton Mike Buch Jane Cameron Donna Collins Jennifer Cooney DRAMA CLUB Mike Davitt Linda Ferguson Pat Fitzgerald David Ford Roger Fraser Eleanor Freyer Patti Galliot Betty Garnet Susan Gawerecki Craig Geoffrian Cindy Grant Mitchell Grees Cathy Grimes Mike Harris Vickie Harvey Ed Heyman Cheryl Hill John Holloway Mari Holloway Judy Hull Arlene Ihara Richard Jackson Gary Johnson Danny Jones Mary Ann Kerins Robin Lance Mike Mattheisen Jim McCann Becky Melvin Carolyn Moore Sarah Moore Danny Ohleger Tom Oney Melinda Pittman Skip Shackelford Carol Sheetz Rick Shelton Sandy Small Susie Smith Cathy Stoertz Nancy Stoertz Guy Smoot Mike Szymanski Carol Thomas Susan Ticknor Jan Tomes Monica Trammel Gail Trask Reba Trask ART CLUB President Olivette Lightfoot Vice President Janet Harrity Sec.-Treas. Sue Bleckley Members Cathy Chapline Rosa Chapline Carlton Gentry Dennis Howard Mike Haulaska Sue Looney Craig Lundien Danny Myers Carol Sheetz George Simpson Lisa Tavelli ■ j H 1 Jm, w FC 70 7th Period Provides Time For Special Clubs To Meet Since no honor society exists for German, interested students met as the German Club. A progressive dinner, and a St. Nicholas party were some of the ways club members learned more about Germany and the delights of German culture. Stamp collecting and coin collecting was found to be a common hobby of many, so the Stamp and Coin Club was formed. Here, the avid collectors could exchange information about their respective hobbies, and compare other collections with their own. STAMP AND COIN CLUB President Bill Murphy Members Cheryl Edmundson Linda Lee Egger Jeffrey Eletto Richard Jackson Karen Nordstrom Jeff Place Wanda Shapanski Joe Sysdek David Tew Loren Welck Peter Woodside GERMAN CLUB President Robin Shepley Vice President Bette Klingebiel Secretary Ellen Williams Treasurer Skip Shackleford Members Scott Atkins Kim Brooks Dave Cushing Barbara Freshwater David Hartell Debbie Hilton Stanley Jones Kathy Krein Dirk Mattheisen Mike Mattheisen Beth Mauer Danny Myers Malcolm O ' Shields Nancy Roop Jeff Stackhouse Barry Sullivan Lisa Tavelli 71 FC SCIENCE CLUB President Danny Garrett Vice President Lori Mattson Sec.-Treas. Jeanne Alsager Members Pat Agnelli Timothy Burns Susan Gawarecki Cheryl Geisler Richard Jacobson Ralph Johnson Greg Lanpher Larry Thomas Matt Tower Ned Wright Special Interest Clubs Explore The Realms Of Science CAVE CLUB President Buddy Bundy Vice President Ken Hunter Secretary Carol Jordan Treasurer Vic Lutz Librarian John Bakanas Members Randy Bichel Becky Bundy Tim Burns Rick Cooper Harry Dickerson Helene Knight Sheila Knight Charles Lawson Leslie Pallansh Phil Scheider Jeff Stackhouse Bill Wiley Jean Zemotel Different aspects of science fascinated two groups of students, one dealing with a specific branch and the other with science in general. The Cave Club investigated speleology or the study of caves. Six different weekend trips, and twelve one day trips were planned to caves in the Virginia-Kentucky-Tennessee area. A banquet and two spring picnics rounded out Cave Club activities. The Science Club sponsored speakers and field trips on various topics. FC 72 Students Show Interests In Individual Competition The art of self-defense was taught and practiced by members of two clubs. The Judo and Karate Club, begun this year, brought in outside experts to teach these age-old arts to guys and girls. Seventh period found the members practicing in Jaguar Hall. The Rifle Club continued to shoot at Ft. Belvoir this year. Better markmanship and knowledge of riflery were the goals of members, who found that much practice was the only way to perfect skills. RIFLE CLUB President Stan Reed Vice President Bill Jordan Sec.-Treas. Dan Garrett Members Tom Addison George Betts Buddy Bundy Ray Chauaree Robert Folker Ken Gay Victor Lutz Mike McCardell Jim Noles Linda Segar Jerry Sourbeer Jan Stover Scott Thomas Terry Wortman Steve York JUDO-KARATE CLUB President Joe Thomas Members Ray Chauaree Patty Harding Mike McCardall Mary Oliver Karen Payne Steve York 73 FC OFFICE STAFF Debbie Donnachie Debbie Erwin Jo Hooper Carolyn Lanham Jo Ann Long Leslie Sharpless Lee Sonnhalter Susan Summers GUIDANCE STAFF Valerie Agnelli Kathy Bell Brenda Black Judy Blankenship Vickie Bryan Wanda Cornwell Debbie Cox Debbie Davis Jeanne Foster Patricia Hallama Yvette Henderson Sharon Holtzman Elizabeth Klingebiel Linda Kopach April Loveless Paulina O ' Connell Martha Pauly Donna Saffer Dotty Spilman Patte Williams Peggi Wood CLINIC STAFF Gill Vandergraaf Nancy Connell FC 74 H v ATTENDANCE STAFF ‘ w m rvjia IB. B Mike Berryhill Allan Carraway Barron Crist Wendy Hare Barbara Joki David Jones Carol Pallansch Debbie Strysko LIBRARY STAFF JoAnne Boyle Leslie Dikes Linda Lee Eggar Richard Kearns Maureen Smith Susan Summers Susan Tick nor The school store was run daily by the Business students. Administrative load was lightened by students who volunteered to work in the main office, the guidance office, the clinic, the library, the school store, and the attendance office. Phone calls were recorded, passes counted and given, appointments made, supplies sold, and statistics recorded all by student aids who worked during free periods. The staffs in the various offices were grateful for the help and the students learned many valuable skills. 75 FC Illllt JIM MHO HftCUSJIOH MARCHING BAND Bill Bailey Dennis Furr Melissa Kraft Leonard Pumphrey Jay Walker Norm Balderson Gary Fyock Mark Lawall Andy Richardson Richard Waller Bill Barton Ken Gay Mike Layland Joyce Rowe Herb Winslow Bruce Belyea Scott Gay David Leep Beve Rubin Farrell Wise Barbara Bennett Mike Giancaspro Dorothea Legrand Lynda Rubin Sandy Yagyu Bill Berg John Gilchrist Nancy Little Nancy Samuelson Tom Bevans Gale Glahn Don Lucas Joe Scerbo Dale Bowman Charlie Gooch Victor Lutz Lou Scerbo John Brockman Pam Goodwin Joan Mason Eddy Segaar Tom Buckley Ken Greenberg Ed McCann Danny Sell Sallie Burkett Kim Greenquist Will McCarthy Wayne Shelly Lynn Burton Paul Grogan George Megaw Robin Shepley Duane Caperton Allen Groves Doug Moore Sue Sherba Eugene Carlisle Linda Hamblin Ricky Moore Randy Shipp Lisa Carscadden Louise Hartman Cheryl Newton Dan Slane Harry Dickerson Ben Hawkins Casey Orr Curt Small Buddy Downey Bonnie Hennessey Chris Overcash Mike Sours Cheryl Eggar Anita Hill Brenda Owens Leo Stapleton Robin Erler Phil Hopkins Richard Pifer Doug Stine Diane Findley Ronnie Jones John Pineau Ruth Studdarth Eleanor Frank Robert Joyce Phil Pivert Debbie VanFossen Dennis Fravel Darryl Keys Janet Platt Cathy Wadleigh Susan Frye Ginger Knott Mike Pohlig Vicki Waggener FC 76 . ’ ' Tvc M W “Big Ben” Hawkins leads the band in the National Anthem. 77 FC SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT BAND Licia Ahearn Don Lucas Bill Bailey Bob Liebau Bill Barton Victor Lutz Robert Bates Mike Magill Bruce Belyea Joan Mason Charles Becker Rodger Marcellin Barbara Bennett Ed McCann Bill Berg Marc Marshall Bill Berg William McCarthy Tom Bevans Armand Masse Tom Bevans Theresa Meeks Gary Bowen Will McCarthy Dale Bowman George Megaw Glenn Carraway Kendra Merrell Sallie Burkett Ricky Moore Jim Charlton Debbie Miller Duane Caperton Cheryl Newton Debbie Chittenden Cindy Moran Harry Dickerson Brenda Owens Dale Clutz Kathy Moreau Cheryl Eggar John Pineau Steve Clutz Kathy O’Connell Robin Erler Janet Platt Ellen Dellert Larry Olson Dennis Fravel Karen Rhiger Cheryl-Ann Dodge Malcolm O’Shields Susan Frye Patty Robinson Lee Dodson Chris Overcash Scott Gay Joyce Rowe Anne Donovan Cindy Oz Pam Goodwin Lou Scerbo Mike Dukes Patty Patterson Ken Greenberg Eddy Segaar John Engler Nancy Reich Kim Greenquist Danny Sell Allen Flynn Karen Rhiger Allen Groves Wayne Shelly Paul Flynn Ray Ricks Louise Hartman Randy Shipp Robert Forker Dara Ritter Ben Hawkins Dan Slane Gary Fyock Roy Seguine Bonnie Henessey Curt Small Jimmy Galleher Brian Sexton Anita Hill Mike Sours Jack Galloway Robert Shackleford Phil Hopkins Leo Stapleton Susan Greenfield Randy Simounet Ronnie Jones Doug Stine Ginn-y Hamblin Leo Stapleton Robert Joyce Ruth Suddarth April Harvey Steven Steidel Sarah Kelm Debbie VanFossen Micky Hedrick Lee Stevens Patrice Kistulentz Cathy Wadleigh Cathy Ihara Vicki Stride Ginger Knott Jay Walker Richard Jackson Theresa Tiller Melissa Kraft Richard Waller Bill Jordan Jan Tomes Mark Lawall Herb Winslow Sarah Kelm Paul Vogel Mike Layland Farrell Wise Beth Kenestrick Tom Wetrick David Leep Dorthea Legrand Sandy Yagyu Patrice Kistulentz Pat Layland John Lee Marty Williams Linda Wooldridge Larry Zuntz FC 78 Band Presents Finale The pep band proudly plays the fight song. At Virginia Beach The Marching and Concert Bands just couldn’t keep their eyes off trophies and honors this year. Invitations to play came from the Parade of Champions in Philedalphia, where the Marching Band won a bronze medal for their show, the Cherry Blossom Parade, and the Virginia Beach Band Festival. The Band was also honored as Falls Church High School Band Week was proclaimed in Fairfax County and the City of Falls Church in the fall. Besides designing outstanding halftime shows for football games and performing for seasonal concerts, the Band played at the halftime of the UVa-Army football game. BAND FRONT Linda Anderson Patty Betz Lynn Blumer Sue Burton Judy Bussler Linda Crawford Cheryl-Ann Dodge Mike Dukes Jean Foster Lynn Gardner Ken Gay Shelley Flarris Louise Plartman Nancy Henard Cheryl Hunter Nancy Kirkland Susan Kirkland Nancy Kline Kathy Krein Jean Ludwig Victor Lutz Linda Marsters Cindy Mead Teresa Meeks Delores Morrison Donna Morrison Patty Robinson Kneila Rukenbrod Sandy Small Debi Smith Carol Stevens Patty Turner Vickie Waggoner Judy Walker Diane Webster Tom Wetrick Jenny Wright 79 FC New Choral Director Brings Fresh Ideas And Innovations MADRIGALS Mother Cindy Plank Secretary Martha Pauly Librarian Ted Rose Members Debbie Brosha Mike Buchan Carl Bucklin Wayne Gallahan Nancy Kirkland Don Lucas Mary McGraw Carolyn Moore John Schmidtke Debi Smith Patte Williams Mrs. Hettler, the new choral director, brought many innovations with her to Falls Church. The Girls Ensemble, the Barbershop Quartet, and the Folk Singers were new groups on the choral scene. All the groups elected officers and librarians this year to conduct business and to take care of the music. The girls in every group made new green dresses to wear for performances. The biggest project was “Once Upon A Mattress” which was put on in May. ‘‘My heart doth beg you ' ll not forget. . . sing the Madrigals. FC 80 CONCERT CHOIR President Roger Chapman Vice-President Rich Evans Secretary Brenda Owens Treasurer George Tinner Members Karen Bales Pat Bell Randy Bickel Carl Bucklin Carol Bulson Christel Cull Jane Daniel Joan Dickson Ed Duffy Sue Dyer Linda Foglio Dale Fosnight Rosemary Frank Theresa Gorman Sue Gueder Bob Hayhurst Gary Johnson Barbara Joki Betty Klingebiel Mark Lawall Don Lucas Joan O ' Brien Paulina O ' Connell Randy Powell Pat Powers Donna Redinger Steve Reed Linda Rowlands Judy Rue Doug Sexton Debbie Strysko Marty Tasker Jim Thomas Jerrell Todd Shirley Williams Diane Wood 81 FC I MIXED CHORUS President Phyllis Barley Secretary Brooke Minturn Treasurer Craig Davis Librarian Carolyn Pelham Librarian Jennifer Scharr Members Cheryl Andrews Sherry Black Pam Blackwell Bill Blum Ann Davis Rosalie Davis Ellie Dickerson Margie Dorf Rita Filippone Marie Flossos Sue Gawarecki Dale Goff Judy Hall Fran Ikinberry Richard Jackson Janice Joki Debbie Jones Mary Ann Kearns John McDonald Pat Pignotti Clarke Palmer Nancy Pryor Becky Reid Judy Rodman Carol Sheets Rich Shelton Donna Shine George Simpson Tim Stanley Sherry Trussel Lee Ann Walters Diane Weber ! FC 82 The Concert Choir presents a selection of modern songs. Choral Department Sends 19 To All-County Chorus From the select group of Madrigals to the large Concert Choir, FC students organized their singing. Madrigals were mostly upperclassmen who learned English and Italian madrigals to sing at a fall PTA meeting and a YWCA Tea in Faifax. The Concert Choir involved most of those in the Choral Department and included modern songs in their repetoire. The Mixed Chorus was made up of freshmen who gained necessary skills in reading music and performing in a group. These groups joined to present Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, a Spring Concert, and a program at graduation. One of the greatest successes of the Fall assembly was the Barbershop Quartet. The Mixed Chorus blends an array of voices. 1 If |, 1 . 4 ; !§ c p r m jr ' m ■ . n W ' M g ' j § 83 FC v •• tip® ■mxM V.-- V; • glgptel| v . ' I ■ ' ’ jI | j Lvfc : ■: ' m r-3K fe £ trH y v xSc - IBlt1iS? S . ■jf - y - v j ' 8 p!w3v gj’ a ' v5 fl wSr N-.-N ly ' t ' ycY ' jSjPfic iiii W Z Swll l ’ s� Vr . ’ 51 3; ‘- ig i ■ ' •..• V?T ■•■-■ . ' ' � Z ‘A Co-captain Steve O ' Neil looks to throw a block for Roger Chapman in the season opener. Varsity Jags Make “The Bell’ a Tradition For the second year in a row, the Varsity football team smashed the Stuart Raiders in the last game of the season to make “the Bell” a tradition at FC. The Regional Champion Marshall Statesmen met their only defeat of the season at the hands of the Jaguars in the opening game. A victory at Homecoming proved to be habit-forming as the Jags crushed Jefferson 49-8. The team took vengeance for the only regular season loss in ’69-70 by rolling over Madsion 45-6. Unfortunately, the three defeats came from tough district competitors, Annandale, Fairfax, and champs, Woodson. Robbie Day follows Mike Hyatt into the hole. VARSITY Falls Church Opponents 25 Marshall 15 m McLean 6 28 George W ashington 20 19 Annandale 22 45 Madison 6 49 Jefferson 8 13 Fairfax 18 13 Hayficld 9 14 Woodson 27 14 Stuart 8 Forrest Kobayashi gets a pass away untouched. Varsity Team- First Row; D. Hall, D. Proctor, S. Lee, R. Olivo, D. Weber, S. O’Neil, J. Anderson, G. Tinner, C. Craig, R. Buckley, C. Cragle. Second Row; S. Welliver, M. Fraley, F. Collins, E. Duffy, P. Bell, R. Chapman, F. Kobayashi, L. Gerber, J. Fowler, J. Morris, B. Smith. Third Row; M. Buchan, J. Baird, B. Wade, G. Bunch, R. Day, G. Sansing, P. Sparks, B. Keenan, J.Rukenbrod, J. Miller, G. Lunsford. Fourth Row; J. Schmidtke,A. Funkhouser, M. Tasker, G. Lanpher, M. Hyatt, S. Friend, R. Evans, P. Williams, J. Moss,C. Beamer, B. Welch. S ' 7 FC The combined efforts of Larry Gerber and Robbie Day hand the regional champs their only defeat. FC 88 Big Green Machine Ends Season 7-3 A fine season record of 7-3 proved to be dissatisfying as the Jaguars ranked near the bottom in the Northern District competition. However, the team gained recognition by being rated eighteenth in the state, higher than any other district team. The spectators will always remember the excitement and thrill of the games. Memories, such as the time an official caught a pass, the cheerleaders’ agitated cries, the colorful halftime shows, and fine performances by individual players, made the game what it was for the fans. The shouts of “Battle Cry’’ and the strains of the fight song after a TD were part of the 1970 football season. Jaguar lineman break down the Cavalier rush. “Does this mean we’re going steady. ' ' 1 ' Junior Varsity Team- First Row; R. Greenquist, L. Hayhurst, M. Clark, D. Loveless, T. Ruddle, B. Ratchford, J. Knestrick, C. DuBois. Second Row; S. Marsters, T. Ussery, J. Utz, B. Murphy, J. Oliver, G. Lunsford, J. Moss, B. Russell, R. Buckley, T. Woods. Third Row; N. Balderson, T. Lanpher, B. Downey, R. Tate, R. Ward, J. Robey, H. Branges, L. Skorupinski, B. Magill,M. Weber. Fourth Row; W. Wimmer, M. Blair, J. Todd, R. Webb, A. Hunsberger, L. Usilton, C. Chester, R. Wade, P. Kirby, C. Cragle. Falls Church JUNIOR VARSITY Opponents 6 Woodson 28 6 Madison 0 29 Annandale 6 14 Oakton 6 41 Jefferson 0 6 Fairfax 0 15 Herndon 0 16 Stuart 0 FRESHMAN 0 Annandale 8 6 Oakton 0 14 Y Woodson 12 30 Jefferson 0 34 Fairfax 0 38 Stuart 0 Perry Williams and Alan Hunsberger sack a Rebel. The Jaguar defense closes in on a Warhawk runner. Freshmen, Junior Varsity Finish Season Strong The JV football team came within one game of the district trophy. Their chances were spoiled by an opening loss to the Woodson JV. The tough defense allowed only twelve points to be scored in the remaining seven games, five of which were shutouts. The frosh squad had better luck and wrapped ap a district title. Their only loss was to Annadale in the opener. From their coaches, these underclassmen learned the FC style of football and, most important, a championship attitude which will provide future Varsity teams with fine players. Freshman Team- First Row; B. Sexton, J. Hajec, J. Clark, B. Brown, T. McMillen, B. Hennessey, R. Tereero. Second Tow; S. Southee, B. McDaniel, J. Gallegher, W. Fry, J. Lee, J. Schaffstall. Third Row; W. Kriner, J. Menger, Clark, D. Brown, B. Carter, D. Wolf. Fourth Row; D. Paquette, D. Arey, B. Crutchfield, A. Williams, J. Weber, B. Schindler, D. Hershey. Fifth Row; G. Lewis, P. Hamner, C. Adams, T. Harrington, B. Dunn, C. Palmer, P. Layland. Sixth Row; B. Liebay, M. Callahan, G. Coverston, M. Cook, J. Leon, B. Burke, A. Short. Seventh Row; J. Craver, S. Todd, G. Smoot. P. Flynn, B. Hecker, B. Owensby, J. Proctor. Eighth Row; N. Aker, M. Harris Mgr, Coach Larsen, Coach Krumm,Coach Ball, J. Montminy. 91 FC Jaguars Make Regionals The team was plagued by injuries and by the suspension of Coach Warren during part of the season due to an infraction of the Virginia High School League rules involving pre-season play. Despite these problems, the Varsity Jags overcame all district competitors, except for the winner, Woodson, to place second in the Tournament and to go on to Regional play. It was in the quarter-finals of the Regional Tournament that Falls Church played the best game of their season as the Jags walked over McLean by a score of 71-53. Bones holds his own in defensive formation. An extra inch of stretch makes Dave Mastropaolo’s jump worthwhile. ! I i FC 92 Ray Hanley’s expert ball-handling assures another Jaguar victory. Varsity Basketball Falls Church Opponent 67 Marshall 49 65 Madison 53 76 Langley 52 57 Groveton 55 63 Fairfax -Hi 58 70 Stuart 68 51 Ft. Hunt 48 50 Annandale 1 70 43 Hayfield 54 54 Woodson 56 59 Jefferson 54 39 Fairfax 42 Stuart 55 50 Herndon MpBjlf 67 69 Annandale 68 58 McLean 60 53 Woodson 59 60 Jefferson 57 61 Jefferson 55 45 Fairfax 40 40 Woodson 67 71 McLean G.W. 53 Varsity Basketball Team — Front Row: James Warren,Coach; Dave Mastropaolo, Captain. Second Row: C. Lansdown, C. Craig, K. O’Connell, J. Fitts, F. Klingebiel, R. Taylor, B. Hawkins, F Collins, G. Hall, R. Hanley, F. Kobayashi, K. Utterback. HnsF nr i™® Wm |iy UA r j imtM ISl, - r!i� ii I f_ Iti ' i f J 1 f it’ll ! f MB nuiT j Lgjp Pv I !l t W$ ' ' j L ( - 1- Pj ■ 93 FC Jimmy Fitts evades opponent’s efforts to block his shot. Kenny Utterback breaks away from an Atom defender. FC 94 ’ fm Straining under pressure, Frank Collins sinks a long one. “Number four in your program, number one in your heart — Carl Lansdown.” 95 FC v; p j i I Junior Varsity Basketball Falls Church Opponent Fairfax Stuart Herndon Annandale McLean dL Woodson Jefferson REST OF SCORES NOT AVAILABLE Freshmen Basketball Annandale I i son Woodson Annandale Stuart Fairfax McLean Herndon Jefferson Woodson Ned Nicholas outmaneuvers his Stuart oppo¬ nent. J.V. Basketball Team — C. Davis, E. Eschenburg, J. Ragland, S. Short, N. Nicholas, M. LaCasse, B. Murphy, M. Giancaspro, L. Cologne, R. Williamson, K. Hoover, Coach Dave Spewak, A. Hayhurst. Not pictured— Doug Sexton. 1 FC 96 Freshman Basketball Team —Front Row: J. Menger, J. Strain, B. McMillen, T. Stanley, D. Woolf, R. Gilroy, R. Crutchfield, T. McDaniel, J. Flather, B. Tucker. Second Row: J. Weber, T. Harrington, Coach Bennett Ted Peterson drives for two around a Colonial. J.V. And Frosh Compile Impressive Records After a slow start, the JV Basketball team quickened the pace to come back at season’s end to even the record to 9-9. The team also entered a play-off for a JV Tournament berth, but lost to a tough Fairfax JV. Despite a lot of injuries to key players, the JV turned in a good performance and saw the beginnings of potential Varsity stars. The Freshmen Cagers shot their way to a victorious 7-5 season record. This team, too, was bothered by many injured players, but the boys overcame this problem to defeat most opponents. 97 FC FC 98 John Schmidtke, 165; GregLampher, 165. Marty Tasker, 156; Billy Welch, 156. Varsity Matmen Powered By Underclassmen A first and second place in State, and a fourth place in State team scores was the proud boast of the Varsity Wrestling team. The team as a whole had an even 5-5-1 record after starting the season with two losses, coming from Edison and Yorktown. Many of the matches lasted down to the wire as big Steve Friend pulled out victories over Woodson and Annandale in the final match. The last match of the season against Mt. Vernon was unique as FC won by forfeit because of the unsportsmanlike conduct ofMt. Vernon fans who pitched pennies onto the mats. Glenn Sansing, 185; Steve Friend,Uni. 99 FC Wrestlers Utilize New Lighting Technique Unbeaten Steve Friend became the State Heavyweight Champion as he defeated all his opponents in the State Tournament in Norfolk. Friend did not have a single point scored against him during the regular season. Donnie Smith at 119 lbs. suffered his only loss of the year in placing second at State. Wrestling at 138 lbs., senior Bob Wilson won fourth place in Regional matches. With eleven returning lettermen and an outstanding JV squad, next year’s Varsity Wrestling teams should be a strong force in both district and State. Steve Friend prepares to take down another man on his way to the State Championship. FC 100 Bob Wilson turns his opponent for the pin. Donnie Hall escapes for one. Varsity Wrestling Falls Church Opponent Edison 27 17 Yorktown 24 26 Madison 18 18 McLean 28 23 Oakton 15 20 Woodson 20 22 Annandale : 19 33 Fairfax 17 14 Jefferson 32 15 Stuart 27 33 Mt. Vernon 11 I Varsity Wrestling — Front Row: M. Wilson, J. Lee, M. Saunders, Craver, M. Tasker, B. Welch, G. Lanpher, J. Schmidtke, G. E. Maynard, S. Christopher, D. Smith, R. Crum, D. Hall, B. Sansing, S. Friend. Wilson, S. Lee. Second Row: W. Wimmer, V. Lutz, B. Bundy, D. J.V. Wrestlers Take District it ' I Junior Varsity Wrestling Falls Church 22 36 Title 10-0-1 The JV Wrestling team ended the year with a 10-0-1 record and high hopes for the 71-72 season. The boys gained a lot of experience as their ten victories show with their only tie coming at the hands of the rival Stuart Raiders. Nest year’s Varsity grapplers will benefit from the winning ways of these sophomores and juniors. The Freshmen Wrestling squad did not participate in many matches as several opponents forfeited. The team remained undefeated in the reamining clashes and the frosh got a taste of real inter-scholastic wrestling. ! : FC 102 Mike Weber goes for a take down. Perry Williams’ pin wins the match for the J.V. team. Jackie Utz holds his man. Clarke, D. Hoskins, R. Levine, S. Goff, P. Pometto, R. Wade, B. Thomas, P. Williams. Johnny Lee struggles toward a victory. J.V. Wrestling — Front Row: C. O’Malley, M. Head, A. Flynn, L. Perroots, B. Magill, T. Lanpher, D. McGuirk, B. Russell, J. Utz, W. Gallahan, G. Lunsford, B. Baird. Second Row: M. Vucci, B. 103 FC 1 4 � M Ayl 4 m ‘ k f w - f 1 ' (f l rim 1 1 A.Vi i n Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row—E. Duffy, Captain; S. Christopher, J. Anderson, K. Utterback. Second Row—G. Sansing, C. Craig, R. Buckley, F. Kobayashi, M. Shahady. Third Row—M. Hamner, C. Cragle, M. LaCasse, J. Sieve. Fourth Row— Coach Larsen, G. Turner, A. Short, B. Dunn. Jags Look To Underclassmen For Aid A young, untried squad who depended on their pitching I was the Jaguar challenge to the Northern District title in Varsity Baseball this spring, as only five seniors returned to the Varsity team. Several untested underclassmen were called up to fill the openings on the squad. Practice in the arts ol i; fielding, hitting, sliding, and pitching were mandatory for the players. With a lot of pep and hustle, the boys determinedly took on all foes to finish the season with a good record. Ron Buckley, though only a sophomore, provided a steadying influence behind the plate. FC 104 1 ! Mike Shahady dares the pitcher to pick him off. George Turner blazes a fast ball in pre-season action. 105 FC JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Apr. 13 Stuart Away Apr. 16 Fairfax Away Apr. 20 Jefferson Home Apr. 23 Woodson Away Apr. 24 Annandale Home Apr. 27 Stuart Home Apr. 30 Fairfax Home MayfPfT I| Jefferson Away May 4 Woodson Away May 7 Annandale Away May 8 St ' mu Away May 11 J Fairfax Away May 14 jf Jefferson Home May 15 Woodson Home May 20 Annandale Away VARSITY BASEBALL Mar. 31 Marshall Away Apr. 1 Yorktown Home Apr. 2 Navy Plebes Away Apr. 3 Langley Home Apr. 9 MPtyLiy Open Apr. 13 Stuart Home Apr. 16 Fairfax Home Apr. 17 Madison Away Apr. 20 Jefferson Away Apr. 23 Woodson Home Apr. 24 Annandale Away Apr. 27 Stuart Away Apr. 30 Fairfax Away May 1 Jefferson Home May 4 Woodson Home May 7 Annandale Home May 8 Stuart Home May 11 Fairfax Home May 14 Jefferson Away May 15 Woodson Away May 17 May 20 Oakton Home Annandale Home V Joe Anderson churns towards second. J.V. Team Shows Promise The JV Baseball team was also a bit on the young side as many potential players were moved up to Varsity. It took a lot of elbow grease and long hours of practice to perfect those skills necessary for a successful team. The squad faced each opposing team with such vigor and such a will to win that their victory was almost assured. Teamwork and Jaguar spirit sent the JV team down that difficult road to the District title and a fantastic season. J.V. Baseball Team: Front Row—B. McDaniel, A. DePalma, M. Harrington, C. Davis, G. Trau, B. Owensby, D. Isom. Fourth Row Bray, B. Ratchford, J. Proctor. Second Row—D. Arey, J. —Coach Funkhouser, A. Short, B. Dunn, N. Balderson. Knestrick, S. Erie, B. Hecker, P. Hamner. Third Row—T. VARSITY TRACK 5 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Sept. 30 Woodson Home Oct. 7 Jefferson Away Oct. 14 Fairfax Home Oct. 17 Wakefield Inv. Away Oct. 21 Stuart Home Oct. 27 Annandale Away Oct. 31 District GMC Nov. 7 Regional GMC Nov. 14 State W M Mar. 26-27 Harringer W L Mar. 31 Woodson Away Apr. 3 GW Relays GW Apr. 7 Jefferson Home Apr. 10 District Relays Home Apr. 14 Fairfax Home Apr. 17 Hammond Relays GW Apr. 21 Stuart Away Apr. 23-34 County Meet WS Apr. 27 Annandale Home May 5 Frosh-Soph Meet Away May 7-8 District Meet Away May 14-15 Regionals Away May 21-22 State W M | Cross Country Team: Front Row—C. O’Malley, B. Jones, A. Carraway, G. Elwood, C. McNulty, B. Simko, S. Christopher. Sec¬ ond Row—M. Waymack, R. Shepley, G. Carraway, T. Stanley, S. Blalock, B. Moran, J. Dixon, T. Scammon,T. Morris. FC 108 Track Team: Front Row—A. Carraway, S. Welliver, R. Day, G. Elwood, C. McNulty, J. Moss. Second Row—B. Moran, T. McCormick, R. Buck, G. Lunsford, J. Oliver, D. Cogan, L. Usilton. Third Row—Coach Riley, J. Robey, T. Scammon, D. Weber, B. Downey, L. Hayhurst, J. Ragland, V. Juliano, Coach Wells. Fourth Row—R. Christiansen, A. Lu, J. Menge.r, B. Magill, T. Ruddle, R. Williamson, R. Norton. Fifth Row—M. Rutherford, B. Jones, R. Shepley, M. Waymack, T. Peterson, J. Weber, B. Keenen. Sixth Row—A. Ciolfi, D. Dotson, T. Stanley, G. Carraway. Seventh Row—C. Klem, S. Blalock, A. Masse, B. Simko. Dave Cogan streaks over his last hurdle, Young Cindermen Battle Experience Young teams dominated the Jaguar sports scene including the track and cross-country teams. The long-distance runners had a disappointing 0-5 record, but several individuals, including Greg Elwood and Alan Carraway, consistantly did well. The indoor and outdoor track teams lost many lettermen last year in field events. The mile relay team was the strong point of the team. In competition at the Naval Academy, the boys won their heat but unfortunately did not place in overall scoring. 109 FC Skip Shackleford slams a return shot. [ I Teams Strive To Improve Spring Sports Record The spring sports of golf and tennis spent a season re-building their teams. The tennis team had not won a match in the previous four years until the ’71 season brought a marked improvement in the team’s play as shown by their twelve matches. Although the golf team was small, they excelled in inter-scholastic competition. Participation in the Quantico Invitational which was limited to selected Virginia golf teams was a highlight of their season. These two sports gained a following because of their improved play. ■ ' TSEH i I Tennis Team: Front Row—S. Pepus, A. Pometto, V. Shackleford, P. Pometto. Second Row—L. Sonnhalter, D. Moore, D. Hastell, R. Cramer, D. Skaskiw, S. Shackleford. FC 110 Golf Team: Front Row — J. Burke, D. Ciolfi. Second Row — J. Coddington, C. Snader, L. Nelson, A. Richardson, Coach S. Bennett. VARSITY TENNIS VARSITY GOLF Apr. 1 Annandale Home Apr. 5 Lee Away Apr. 7 Jefferson Away Apr. 12 Quantico Away Apr. 8 Stuart Home Apr. 13 Invitational Away Apr. 13 Jefferson Home Apr. 23 Jefferson Away Apr. 15 Woodson Away Apr. 26 Annandale Away Apr. 19 Stuart Away Apr. 30 Quantico Away Apr. 21 Woodson Home May 3 Woodson Away Apr. 26 Annandale Away May 10 Fairfax Away May 3-7 No. District Tournament May 14 Stuart Away May 10- May 17 No. District Tournament 14 No. Regional Tournament May 24 Regional Tournament May 21- May 27 State Tournament 22 State Tournament May 28 State Tournament Ill FC s l. ' l f if T ■ U i ,1 li: 111 ! iM | | | X • 11 iH - m,., fM 1 W jK 1 1 1 y f ' WtM Rifle Team—Coach McCafferty, K. Gay, D. Garrett, S. Reed, B. Jordan. VARSITY RIFLE Marksmen Gain Church Opponent Valuable Skills 995 W L 1009 1008 Fort Hunt 1021 Gaining experience 1012 Lee 1018 was the focal point of the 973 Hayfield 903 rifle team’s season. 992 Flint Hill 849 The young team 1008 Woodson 1092 practiced and 1020 Yorktown 1126 held their matches 1008 W. Springfield 1142 at Fort Myers. 519 Woodson 945 The season got off (Baby Riflemen) to a bad start with three losses, but things picked up as the underclassmen, with the exception of one senior, improved with practice. With so many young marksmen, next year’s squad should surpass this year’s team. The rifle team was another squad that reflected this year’s “Jaguar power”. FC 112 Miss Hammerle congratulates JoAnn Long after a good performance. Barb Porvaznik gracefully moves from a backwards roll into a split. Track Team: Front Row—C. Cull, J. Scharr, K. Eiserman, A. Wilson, N. Reicht, T. Wismer, J. Venables. Second Row—K. Olivola, K. Simko, K. Lewis, G. Hamblin, B. Magowan, K. Hanrahan, P. Borgatti. Third Row—P. Schafer, M. Hepler, A Day, S. Miller, Coach Reynolds, L. Bussler, B. Slominski, L. Mastropaolo. Girls Teams Benefit By Increased Interest Tumbling, balance beam, and free exercise were just some of the events in which the Girls Gymnastic team participated in County and Regional meets. Linda Carraway won first place in balance beam in the County, while Barbara Porvaznik placed in the top ten in four events in the Regional meet. Other team members did well in competition, and eleven of them will return next year to better their good record. 113 FC ! Varsity Just Misses Title The Varsity hockey team suffered a tough loss to Woodson in their last game, and the County Championship slipped from their grasp. Otherwise, the team piled up a fantastic 6-2 record. As ten senior varsity players graduated, coaches will look to the J.V., who had a disappointing season, to fill the ranks next fall. As a result of hard work and much practice, Varsity players found a winning combination and J. V. gained vital experience in the art of field hockey, j Getting together brought good times and many memories to all. Varsity—Front Row: Donna Gladden, Claire DuBois, Nancy Benedict, Michele Moran, Co—captain; Claudia Szarnicki, Sheila Miller. Second Row: Nancy Connell, Cathy Stoertz, Diane Skorupinski, Renee Masse, Miss Hammerle, Coach; KathySchoellig, Joanne Mayberry, Co—captain; Ann Nichols, Debbie Beall. Falls Church Springfield Mt. Vernon Jefferson Flerndon Annandale Fairfax Stuart Woodson VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Springfield Mt. Vernon Jefferson Herndon Annandale Fairfax Stuart Woodson Opponent 0 Joanne Mayberry completes a powerful drive for a score. FC 114 Miss Hammerle outlines the strategy that emphasizes working as a team. J.V —Front Row: Betsy McGowan, Ginny Hamblin, Cheryl Andrews, Susan Stearns, Mariza Araujo, Co— captain; Pam Erwin, DeeAnn Chugg, Rita Filipone. Second Row: Debbie Joseph, Manag¬ er; Nina Bucklin, Sandy Steele, Kathy Eiserman, Bonny Batt, Miss Reynolds, Coach; Steph¬ anie Painter, Sharon Graham, Carmen Tercero, Karen Olivola. Behind the scenes . . . 115 FC p ' y I 1 I M I Kathy Schoellig taps the ball to waiting teammates. Girl’s Squads Experience Rebuilding Year The Girls Varsity Basketball team placed third in the district even though their season record was 4-8. The girls put a lot of spirit and hustle into their playing, but really did not begin winning until the end of their season. The unfortunate lack of experience handicapped the JV Jags as their season ended 0-12. The team members were mostly frosh who picked up a lot of skill and practice the hard way. Next year’s teams should benefit from the disappointing ’70-71 season Guarding their basket, the Varsity team prevents the shot. FC 116 Varsity Basketball: Front Row—J. Mayberry, S. Miller, K. Kim, D. Skorupinski. Third Row—S. Sczarnicki, D. Gladden, R. Schoellig, D. VanVossen. Second Row—P. Smith. G. Duncan, K. Masse, Coach Reynolds, A. Cook, J. O’Brian, N. Connell. J.V. Basketball: Front Row—K. Ihara, K. Nordstrom, C. Tercero, Steele, E. Dickerson, A. Day, S. Stearns, C. Andrews, T. Leavitt, D. D. Joseph, K. Olivala. Second Row—J. Jolly, G. Hamblin, S. Lucas, Coach Weisgerber. 117 FC Varsity Softball: Front Row—K. Klewicki, S. Daniels, C. Rudacille, M. Stallings, N. Samuelson, J. Mayberry, D. Poole, D. Erwin, Coach Weisgerber, K. Schoellig, G. Duncan, P. Smith, S. Ball, J. Rowe. JoAnne cranks up a curve. FC 118 J .V. Softball: Front Row—V. Stride, T. Leavitt, B. Major, S. Genduso, J. Rodman, C. Amon. Second Row—S. Cambell, S. Rose, P. Erwin, S. Hughes, J. Inman. Third Row—Coach Hammerle, T. Tyree, L. Griggs, K. Phelps, C. Tercero, D. Tyree. Not Pictured—B. Minturn. SOFTBALL Apr. 20 Woodson Home Apr. 22 Fairfax Away Apr. 27 Stuart Away Apr. 29 Annandale Away May 4 Jefferson Away May 6 Woodson Away May 11 Fairfax Home May 13 Stuart Home May 18 Annandale Home May 20 Jefferson Home I I I I i ■ Varsity Cheerleaders Smiling in the face of defeat is a hard part of being a cheerleader. For the Varsity girls, there were new cheers to teach, pep rallies to plan, locker stickers to pep up the teams, slogans and posters to create all to generate spirit and enthusiasm for FC athletic teams. It was the job of these girls to make sure the boys knew that the school was behind them all the way. Long hours of practice and a lot of hard work went into perfecting the precision and timing demanded by all the cheers, chants, and routines. Cathi Rudacille Mary McGraw CO-CAPTAIN: Patti Trinkle Val Lewis FC 120 Debbie Williams, Sherry Daniels, Cathi Rudacille, Patti Trinkle, Vickie Saunders, Val Lewis, Kathy Klewicki, Mari Douglas, Mary McGraw, Not Pictured: Carinne Binda 121 FC iif J.V. Cheerleaders — Wanda Jackson; Linda Caroway; Katie Flynn; Barbara Major, Captain; Marcie Hascall; Sue Ball; Anita Young, Co- captain; Nancy Cowan. Freshman Cheerleaders—Front Row: Ellie Burney; Judy Dellas, Co¬ captain. Second Row: Donna Shine; Lynn Griggs. Third Row: Judy Rodman, Captain; LeeAnn Walters. J.V., Frosh Cheerleaders Employ New Cheers Building up enthusiasm for the JV and Freshmen teams was the job of the JV and Freshmen cheering squads. The girls put a lot of time into publicizing the games to make sure the school was aware of the fine job being done. During football, basketball, and wrestling seasons the squads were busy going to the events and building up the spirit of the crowds and building up the confidence of the boys. JV and Freshmen athletes never felt neglected as the girls brought them baked surprises and lots of hustle as well. FC 122 Before the opening kick-off, Sue Ball promotes Jaguar spirit Donna Shine and Lynn Griggs get into formation for ‘ ' Line-up”. Nancy Cowan is flabbergasted at the astounding defeat over Stuart. 123 FC MMmm ■Hi Sf|8§§� M IHi h ' t� i ' - %fm mmm fjZ l ' - ' - -Y - W i C ' ' , ' VW MBBmirn mSm j$ ijgS i m ISMtM ' • . Wm mi £ 1 i ■mgm Faculty Our leaders and educators. The experienced and the novice Dedicated ones wanting to give something more than facts. Friend and guide — the teacher. A person of many ideas and motivations. New Principal Adds New Dimensions To Administration Mr. Rodney B. Taylor came to FC via Groveton High School to become the new principal. His goal was to solve problems with honest communication between students and administration. He emphasized that all students should play an important role in the school. Whether dealing with the School Board of “rapping with students, Mr. Taylor aimed lor the best for everyone. Mr. Marion Martin, Mr. Joseph King, and Mr. John Schultz worked closely with Mr. Taylor in handling the disicipline, enlarging the curriculm, and running the school efficiently. MR. RODNEY B. TAYLOR Head Principal Transferred as Principal To Fort Hunt High School MR. JOSEPH L. KING Ass’t. Principal for Instruction Appointed Principal February 22, 1971 FC 126 MR. MARION L. MARTIN Ass’t. Principal for Administration MR. JOHN J. SHULTZ Administrative Aide 127 FC Guidance Staff Aids With Student Problems Guidance was for those with problems of any sort. Underclassmen chose courses, while seniors chose colleges with the help of their counselors. Counselors were also there for those who had trouble attending classes, those who needed transfers, and those who desired personal counseling. The guidance staff also administered a myriad of initialed tests. SAT, PSAT, and AT, STEP and SCAT, and NEDT and NMSQT, were given to students at various times. Even at 8:00 a.m. Saturday morning, the guidance staff assisted students in their quest for knowledge. Mrs. Spring typifies the friendly guidance staff. Schedule changes kept Mrs. Carstater busy during the early weeks of the school year. FC 128 Dr. Francis Campbell Mrs. Jane Spring Mrs. Lovestine Everton Mrs. Edith Lemon Mrs. Nellie Miles Mr. Ronald Kilbourne Mrs. Marie Carstater. Mrs. Lemon bears the brunt of college applications well. 129 FC Mrs. Ryan discusses library procedure with her new assistant, Mrs. Bergen. Mrs. Lillard helps a student check a reference in the card catalogue MRS. RUTH RYAN Head Librarian MRS. SANDRA LILLARD Library Secretary MRS. CAROLYN BARDEN Secretary to the Principal MRS. DELORES BRANT Attendance Secretary MRS. NELLIE HOWERY Business Manager MRS. DONNA MARES Main Office Secretary Library Staff and Secretaries Lighten Administrative Load With that term paper due and that book report approaching, students flocked to one place— the library. Whether to do school work or to find a recreational book, students could always depend on the librarians to select the right volume. Surrounded by stacks of paperwork, the school secretaries manned the phones and took some of the burden off teachers and administrators. The Finance Office supervised the money of every school organization and was familiar to each harried treasurer. Report cards and schedules came spewing from the IBM room, all neatly processed and numbered. 131 FC Thematic Approach Geared to Individuals Sophomores, juniors, and seniors faced a big decision each nine weeks- which English course to take. Thematic English delighted both students and teachers because each could follow personal tastes. Teachers could develop courses according to their interests and training. Students gained necessary skills while pursuing a single theme. Courses on African literature, love and marriage, and the nature of the devil were only some of the available topics. Freshmen did not take thematic courses, but had different teachers for different aspects of English language and literature. MRS. MARY SHEARON American Civ; English 11 NOT PICTURED: MRS. CORNELIA LUND English 10 “I ' d be pleased to accept the nomination for God,” replies Mr. Dowell MRS. CARMEN DEARING English 10 FC 132 • • Kf- MISS BETSY ANN HARRIS English 11, 12 Mr. Goheen shows the results of the “hair- raising” experiences of English teachers. MISS LINDA MILLER Journalism; English 9, 12 133 FC MISS JANE PESTER English 9 MRS. MARY WALKER English 10 MISS ANNIE POWELL English 11,12 Specialized Courses Encourage Thinking The English Department also offered courses for above average students and those with special interests. Juniors crossed departmental lines in American Civilization to view history and literature as a whole. Challenging discussions drew parallels between yesterday’s and today’s world. Seniors went one step further and attempted to become human beings in Humanities. The disciplines of literature, government, philosophy, art, and music were combined to start each student thinking. Drama classes were offered for students who wanted to learn the fundamentals. Behind-the-scenes techniques were taught, as well as acting and dramatic history, to enable students to participate in plays. Miss Pester awakens a sleeping student with a swift karate chop. FC 134 MR. THOMAS BROGAN English 11 Mr. Allen-teacher, director, friend, and sometimes, bunny. MRS. ANNIE ROMANUS English; Latin 1, 2, 3,4 MR. DAVID SPEWAK English 9 MRS. PEGGY SANGE English 12 MR. HOWARD HINES Reading 1, 2, 3,4 135 FC MR. GEORGE STEPP Sociology; U.S. Government MR. HENRY MAC DANIEL World Geography MRS. WILMA HAMILTON World History; Va-U.S. Govern¬ ment Does Mrs. Harper foresee an economic uptrend? Mr. Fletcher ponders the problems of the world. MR. CHARLES SELL MRS. MARION STURGEON World Geography English 9; World Geography FC 136 Paperback Books Find A Home Revolt finally surfaced at FCHS in the form of the Social Studies Department’s “paperback revolution.’’ Traditional textbooks were often abandoned for special library research, paperbacks on historical topics, novels on social issues, and commentaries on sociological problems. Students studied the issues that plague man of war and peace, and racism and misunderstanding in their historical context and modern forms. A full-year, elective course in Black History was offered to students for the first time. The Sociology and Economics electives were taught as single courses instead of being treated as one. Mr. Yount develops future politicians. Then can you tell me who discovered America?” asks Mr. Murphy. NOT PICTURED: MR. ALPHONSUS MCCAFFERTY World Geography; Business MISS SARA ELIZABETH WILSON Va.-U.S. History 137 FC MISS FRANCINE EDELL Spanish I, II MISS MARIA COLETTE CAROZZA Italian I, II; French I MRS. LINDA COWGILL Spanish I, II, IV Mrs. Gates supervises the conjugation of difficult Spanish verbs. FC 138 Cultural Opportunities Enrich Language Study MRS. FRANCISCA LOVE Spanish II, III, V Teachers who were native speakers of the language they taught were in abundance in the Foreign Languages. Hearing a language as it should be spoken greatly aided Romance language students. World travelers, visits to museums, and films in foreign language enriched the accompanying culture study. Latin students also discovered that their study improved their English grades. A new text, which was in its second year of usage, was a revised version of the familiar A-LM. Fifth year students did the usual grammar and vocabulary work, then supplemented their reading with famous plays and novels. MRS. ELVERAWELK Psychology; German IV, V MRS. ROSE CALIO German I, II Miss Dahlstrom enjoys working closely with her French classes. MRS. VIVIAN SULPICE French II, III, IV Math Computer Solves Advanced Problems Paper and pencils, compass and protractors, and log and functions tables are familiar tools to math students. But the dawning of the new decade brought the Age of the Computer and a new t x)l to FCHS. Two Honeywell computer terminals, connected to a master computer in Boston and open from 1:()() to 3:00 p.m. daily, were programmed to solve problems in mathematics and logic. The interested students, that worked with the computer seventh, found that the computer was limited only by their own capabilities. The language of the computer became our sixth foreign language. MR. BERNARD GARHART Algebra; Functions; Calculus; Trig COL. F. P. GREER Algebra I; Geometry MR. BRUCE CAMPBELL Algebra I and II MRS. MARY HAYNIE Algebra I and II MR. MAJOR WELLS Consumer Math, Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Carlsen illustrates the intricacies of logarithms. pH 1 322 1 25 FC 140 COL. LOWELL POWERS Algebra I and II ' I m J MISS ELLEN COMEAU General Math; Algebra; Geometry MRS. MARGARET FORD Algebra; Geometry; Functions; Trig MR. TOM REILLY General Math; Algebra MR. RICHARD NEWSOME Geometry; Functions; General Math MR. ARTHUR LILLEVIG Trig; Functions; Algebra I 11 It Environmental Crisis Explored In Greater Depth The world around us was considered by the Science Department. The biological, chemical, physical, and astronomical aspects of the universe were studied. Discussion of modern issues, especially those concerning environment, became a must for every class. Students taking the course in Astronomy had full use of the FC Planetarium. Experiments and demonstrations, and lectures and field trips all added interest to science courses. From Earth Science to Biology II, students learned how amazing this world is. MR. TIMOTHY BARR BSCS Green Biology Earth Science MRS. BEVERLY SCOTT BSCS Green Biology MRS. ARMETHA CORBIN Chem. Study; Physics MR. JULIUS COHN Astronomy MR. WILLIAM THOMAS BSCS Green Biolog} ' FC 142 Physics students turn to Mr. Feather for expert advice. MR. CARL RING Earth Science; BSCS Green Biology COL J. R. GROVES Chem. Study MRS. BILLIE JEAN ABELL BSCS Green Biology Biology II Steno Block Among Business Innovations Blocks were the Business Department’s new method ol training students for office work. Not building blocks, but concentrated work in stenography. Electronic typewriters, transcription machines, and duplicators and calculators were used to prepare for post-graduation jobs. Some students already had jobs and went to school for a half day under VOT and ICT programs. Typing I and Personal Typing were important, non-vocational courses offered to every student. The Future Business Leaders of America became part of the business scene as a unique, co-curricular activity. MR. RAY HAWKINS Distributive Education MRS. DORIS REES Distributive Education MRS. SUSAN ADLER Typing I; Steno I FC 144 . MRS. JUDITH SAMS Typing I; Bookkeeping I MRS. DOROTHEA LAIRD MRS. ALPHA SPITZER Typing I and II; Personal Typing Steno II; COP; VOT 145 FC Home Economics Teachers: Mrs. Martha Jean Bullion, Mrs. Denise Pendergrass, Miss Quale, Student Teacher, Mrs. Linda Heiner Home Ec and Shop Stress Their Relevancy The patterns of daily living, the role of the individual in the family, the changing needs of young people— these comples ideas, and more, were part of the Home Economics curriculum. With specialized courses in Consumer Education and Food Service, home economics tried to make modern life a bit easier. Contemporary was the word as Industrial Arts strove to be a part of every student’s general education. Shop became relevant as new techniques of instruction, such as the individual, group, and unit projects, were used to interest both male and female. Students determined course content as all aspects of industry were studied. “Sew the fabric, not your finger,” explains Mrs. Bullion. FC 146 Is this the real Mr. Cooper? Mr. Mosser labels a television part for future reference. 147 FC MRS. MARY CLOE Art I and II; Senior Art MRS. FRANCES CRUM Art I, III, and IV J MRS. CAMILLE HUDMAN Art I; Humanities Fine Arts Encourage Creative Expression The accent was on the individual as student artists found new ways to exhibit their work. ‘‘La Petite Gallerie” opened in room 155 placing one-man shows and individual exhibits in public view. A school-wide “Fine Arts Festival” was the spring setting of the Art Show. With the arrival of a new director, the Choral Department took on new dimensions. The Barbershop Quartet and the Folk Singing Group performed along with the established groups at assemblies and the Christmas Concert. The marching and concert bands eagerly used seventh period for practicing. It took co-operation from all the bands to make this year another prize-winner. Mrs. Crum is eager to help her students in any artistic medium. FC 148 WPI Mr. Lunsford is presented a plaque by the Fairfax County Board of Mrs. Hettler takes a well-deserved bow after her first choral assembly. Supervisors denoting outstanding achievement by our band. MRS. MARION HETTLER Mixed choir; Music History; A Capella; Madrigals MR. JAMES LUNSFORD Beginning, Intermediate, and advanced Band 149 FC MR. PAUL WEBER Athletic Director MR. JAMES DICK HPE 9,10 PE 11, 12 MR. DALE LARSEN HPE 9, 10 PE 11, 12 Mr. Ron Matalavage socks it to Randy Taylor. FC 150 Physical Education Involves Teamwork Health and Physical Education classes contained exactly that-- classroom study of mental health, driver’s education, and first aid, and physical education study. All types of sports were taught: tennis, hockey, archery, football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, soccer, and softball were among the many offered. Both individual and group activities were studied in boys’ and girls’ gym. Sportsmanship, team, work, and basic skills were the fundamentals for all Physical Education classes. MISS HOLLY HAMMERLE MISS NANCY WEISGERBER HPE 9 HPE 10; PE 11, 12 Don ' t worry Miss Reynolds, she’ll realize that she’s going the wrong way in a minute. NOT PICTURED: MRS. BERNICE LILLY HPE 10 151 FC These people make it possible for us to “get together” each day. A time to relax and have lunch. Would you believe these halls were clean this morning? FC152 Special Services By Dependable Helpers While teachers and administrators took care of students’ mental needs, the cafeteria and janitorial staffs took care of the physical side. The cafeteria tried to cater to all tastes by providing a regular lunch line, a hamburger line, and an a la carte menu. The janitors were kept busy keeping the school in good condition, something students don’t often appreciate. Flooded bathrooms, broken radiators, and that mound of cafeteria trash were usual problems for the staff. The school building wouldn’t last long without the work of these staffs. Preparation of food takes hours of endless tasks. Who gives us the best spaghetti in town? Our efficient, pleasant cafeteria staff. 153 FC mmm .1 h ii W m 1 i W W m-wWi W: Pm-: Jp , ■ ■£ 1 , ■; Students Students The prime ingredients of High School. Individuals coming to learn, to laugh, to live, or some to sit and merely exist. A mixture of so many personalities with different feelings and thoughts. Secretary — Gina Georgevitch Cabinet Officer — Lauri Goodman Treasurer — Brenda Ferguson FC 156 Sponsors — Miss Wilson, Mr. Murphy Class Of ’71 Enjoys Long Awaited Senior Priviledges Getting together as the class who first completed four years on Jaguar Trail, won float competition three straight years, debated on their gift at a class assembly, was the Senior class. So full of school spirit, class pride, and enthusiasm for all projects, the Seniors made their last year their best. Rummage sales, an “Oriental Gardens” Homecoming, and a highly successful Sadie Hawkins brought much money to the treasury. Although they may have argued about a gift or graduation ceremonies during the year, Seniors were unified by fond memories of life at FCHS and bright hopes for the future. 157 FC Gary Roi Acord Patricia Anne Agnelli Joseph Dale Anderson Linda Susan Anderson Bonnie Ashby Patricia Sue Ayres Suzan Azzouz William Andrew Bailey BEST ALL AROUND: Vickie Saunders and Frank Collins GARY ROI ACORD — “Gee — Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Wrestling 2,-3; Civitans 4. PATRICIA ANNE AGNELLI—“Pat —GAA 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Outer Edge, Treas., 4; JV Field Hockey 1,2; NJHS 1,2, NHS 3,4. JOSEPH DALE ANDERSON — Jose” — Band 1,2; Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; Civitans 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Society of Westpoint Athletic Honor; Most Athletic.” LINDA SUSAN ANDERSON — Keyettes 2,3,4; Literary Magazine 2; Band 1,2,3,4; SG Senator 2; Homeroom Rep. 4; “Cave Gal”. BRUCE WOLF-LASER AUSTIN — Cinematics Honor Award 3. PATRICIA SUE AYRES — “Patty” — JV Basketball 1; JV Hockey 1,2; GAA 1,2,3. WILLIAM ANDREW BAILEY —“Bill” —Marching band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Street Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2.3.4. STEPHEN C. BALL — “Steve” — Thespians 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Acting roles 2,3,4; Art Awards 2,3,4; MC for Variety Show 1.4. GAYLE YVONNE BARNWELL —Newspaper Staff 1,3, Feature Editor 4; Circulation Manager 3,4. CAROL ANN DOROTHY BARRETT — VOT 4. WILLIAM GERALD BARTON —“Bill” —NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Debate Scout 3,4; Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Cave Club 2; PTA Achievement Award, Boys P.E. 2. FC 158 Patrick Joseph Bell Nancy Elaine Benedict Richard T. Belyea William E. Benson Seniors First To Complete All Four Years In New Building Bull! Bull! Stephen C. Ball Maxine R. Barrus Joan Denise Barbash William Gerald Barton Gayle Yvonne Barnwell Raymond Francis Beauge Carol Ann Dorothy Barrett Mary-Jane Bell RAYMOND FRANCIS BEAUGE — Football 2; Varsity Track 1. MARY-JANE BELL —GAA 1,2; NJHS 1, Treas. 2; Homecoming Float Chrmn. 2,3,4; Class Sec. 3; Class V.P. 4; Keyettes 2,3, Pres. 4; President’s White House Conference; POA Committee Chrmn. 4; Forensics Awards 1,2; DAR Award 4; Most Dependable”. PATRICK JOSEPH BELL — Pat” —Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Civitans 2,3,4. RICHARD T. BELYEA —“Rtch” — Rifle Club 2,3,4; Band 1.4. NANCY ELAINE BENEDICT — Keyettes 3,4; Newspaper Staff, 3rd Page Ed., 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Yearbook Staff4; Quill and Scroll HS 2,3. BRAD SCOTT BERNHEIM — Scottie” — YFC 2; AFS 4; Homeroom Rep. 3. RONALD EINAR BJORKLUND — Ron” —NHS 3,4; Key Club 3,4; SG Senator 4; SEA 3,4; SG Curriculum Committee Chrmn. 4; Cave Club 3,4; Regional Science Fair, 1st Place 3; State Science Fair Award 3; School Science Fair, 1st Place 3. THOMAS DUVALL BLAKE —“Tom” —NJHS 1,2; NHS 3, Pres. 4; Math HS 3,4; French HS 2,3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Cross Country 2. SUE ANN BLECKLEY —Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2, V.P. 3.4. BRIAN TAYLOR BOGAN — Rifle Club 2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Driver Radeo, 1st Place 3. JOANN C. BOYLE — “Joe” — Art Club 1, Treas. 4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Thespians 3, Historian 4; Literary Magazine 4; German Club 1,4. FLOYD BRADD III — Tripp” — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Swim Club 1,2, V.P. 3; German Club 3; Key Club 3, V.P. 4; “Personal¬ ity Plus”. BONNIE ANNE BROOKS — Softball 1; YFC 2,3; Hockey Mgr. 2; Drama Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Thespians 3,4; SG Senator 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Literary Magazine 4; Class Rep. 1,4; “Madwoman of Chaillot”. DENNIS WARREN BROWN — Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2. MICHAEL EDWARD BUCHAN — “Mike” — Football 1,2,3,4; SG Senator 1; Wrestling 3; Madrigals 2,3,4; All County Chorus 1,2,3,4; “Pappy Yokum”. Brad Scott Bernheim Peggy L. Biggs Ronald Einar Bjorklund Sue Ann Bleckley Thomas duVall Blake Debbie Blough The devil made me do it! FC 160 Deborah Yvonne Brosha Dennis Warren Brown Michael Edward Buchan Nancy Lee Buckley Mary Ford and Tripp Bradd show their approval as the Varsity Jags do it again. Michael Blough Linda Joyce Blundell Brian Taylor Bogan Dawn Maureen Bollo Rita L. Booth Suzanne Boucher Joann C. Boyle Floyd Bradd III Bonnie Anne Brooks 161 FC Seniors Make It 3 In A Row Winning Final Float Competition Excitement abounds at the Senior class meetings. Lillian R. Buckman Cathleen Regina Burke Walter Bundy James Thomas Burke CATHLEEN REGINA BURKE — Kelly” — FHA 1; FTA 1; FBLA 1; SG S enator 1; Newspaper Staff 2. JAMES THOMAS BURKE — “Jim” — NJHS 1; Basketball 1; Golf 3,4. MARY FRANCES BURTON — GAA 1; Art Club Treas 2 ' FBLA 4. ’ GAIL SANDRA BUTLER —Art Club, Sec. 1; V.P. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, Corresponding Sec. 3; FBLA 4; Art Awards. ALAN S. CARRAWAY —Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track L2,3,4. VALERIE J. CARTER — Drama Club 2. ROGER CHAPMAN —Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Civitans 2,3,4; Men’s Glee Club 2,3; A’Capella 4; Newcomer’s Club 4. DONALD R. CHIOTOS — “Bru” — SG Senator 1,2,3. SCOTT DOUGLASS CHRISTOPHER — Football 1; Wres¬ tling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Civitans 3,4; SG Senator 4. SHAUNA LEE CHUGG —GAA 1; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; FBLA 2,3, Pres. 4. DEBRA ANN CLARK — “Debbie” — Homeroom Rep. 3; Marching Band 3,4; YFC 3. RICHARD JULIAN CLINE — “Dicky” — Football 2,3,4. Elizabeth Connlington Gail Sandra Butler Burroughs Ronald John Campbell Mary Frances Burton FC 162 Allan Edward Carr Alan S. Carraway Cathy A. Chapman Roger Chapman Donald R. Chiotos Richard H. Christiansen Scott Douglas Christopher Shauna Lee Chugg Charles Barry Clark Linda Diane Clark Debra Ann Clark Teresa Lynn Clark MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Jane Daniel and Jack Stemple. 163 FC Right on! Seniors Have Carefree Attitude After Second Semester Mary E. Clarke Thomas Cole Francis Dailey Collins Richard Julian Cline Donna Lee Collins Nancy Margaret Connell Debbie Brosha flashes a smile. 164 FC Frank Conner Sonja Hope Cook Ann Colleen Cook Jennifer Lynne Cooney DONNA LEE COLLINS —“Dee Dee” —GAA l;hFTA 4; FHA 4; Swim Team, V.P. 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; “Madwoman of Chaillot”, “Dark of the Moon”. FRANCIS DAILEY COLLINS — “Frank” — NJHS 1,2; Base¬ ball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Civitans 2,3, Treas. 4; Boys State Delegate; “Best All Around”. NANCY MARGARET CONNELL — Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; GAA 1,2,3,4. ANN COLLEEN COOK —Basketball 2,3,4; GAA 2,3, Sec. 4; JV Hockey Mgr. 3. SONJA HOPE COOK —Cabinet Officer 1,2; Drama Club 1; GAA 1,2; SCA Cabinet 1,2,3,4; Bulletin Board Committee Chrmn. 1; Class Pres. 3; Freshman Class Advisor 3; Keyettes 2,3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; District Keyette Treas. 4; Homeroom Committee 3; NJHS 1, Sec. 2; SG V.P. 4; Yorktown Leadership Conference 3; Student Advisory Council 3,4. JENNIFER LYNNE COONEY — “Jeff” — Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; President Drama Club 3; Magazine Drive Chrmn. 3; Nat. Merit Commended Student 4. JANICE MAY COOPER — NHS 4. WANDA FAYE CORNWELL —Kadens 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Pres. 4; Class Rep. 4; Welcome Dance Chrmn. 4. DANIEL ROBERT COX —“Danny” —Wrestling 1,2,3; Cross Country 2. DEBORAH SUE COX — “Debbie” — Pep Club 1; SG Senator 3,4; Kadens V.P. 3,4. DONALD WAYNE CRAVER — Don” — Newspaper Staff 1; Library Aid 3; Wrestling 3,4. Dennis Cooper Wanda Faye Cornwell Janice May Cooper Daniel Robert Cox Wayne Shelly forms a definite opinion. FC 165 Deborah Sue Cox Ralph Wayne Cramer DAVID MICHAEL CUSHING — “Sundance” — Traffic Safe¬ ty Council 3; Literary Magazine, Ass’t. Ed. 2; Ed. 3; Student Advisory Council 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Soccer Club 3; Tennis 3; German Club 4; NJHS 2; NHS 3,4; SG Parlia¬ mentarian 4. JOSEPH BROWNLEE CURD — “Joe” — Key Club 4. JANE ELIZABETH DANIEL — GAA 1; FHA 1,2; NJHS 1; Kadens 2,3, Chaplain 4; Literary Magazine 2; SG Senator 2; SG Secretary 3; SG V.P. of Club Affairs 4; Christmas Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; “Most Likely to Succeed”. JACQUELYNN DERROW —“Jackie”— NJHS, Sec. 1, Pres. 2; NHS 3,4; French HS 2,3, Pres. 4; Spanish HS 4; Nat’l. Spanish Exam, Honorable Mention 3. JOAN ELIZABETH DICKSON — “Joani” — SG Senator 1,2; Class Rep. 3,4; Pep Club 1; Drama Club 1; Keyettes 3,4; AGaprella Choir 2,4; Concert Choir 3; “South Pacific”; “Little Mary Sunshine”; Christmas Dance Chrmn. 3; “Daisy Mae”. SUSAN ELAINE DONOHUE —“Sue”— Track 1; FHA 4; FBLA4. THOMAS EDWARD DUFFY JR. — “Ed” — Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3, Captain 4; Civitans 3,4. MICHAEL L. DUNN —“Mike” —NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Class Pres. 4; Boys State 3; “LiT Abner”; “Most Dependable”. CHERYL ANN EDMUNDSON — French HS 3,4; NJHS 2; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; STARLYTES 2,3. LINDA-LEE EGGAR — Stamp Club 4; Library Aide 1,2,3,4. GREGORY RAY EL WOOD — “Greg” — Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2, Captain 3,4; Cross Country Booster Award 4. Donald Wayne Craver Shirley Jenine Cruse David Michael Cushing Joseph Brownlee Curd Jane Elizabeth Daniel Glenn Daniels James M. Dawson Edwin Jay Delp William Francis Dennen Walter Densan Jacquelynn Derrow Joan Elizabeth Dickson Sadie Hawkins Proves To Be A Financial Success Students enjoy a successful Sadie Hawkins Dance. 167 FC Michael L. Dunn Linda-Lee Eggar Cheryl Ann Edmundson Charlo A. Eidson Gregory Ray Elwood Richard Ernie Evans Jennifer Philomine Erie Brenda Sue Ferguson JENNIFER PHILOMINE ERIE —GAA 3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; FHA 1,2, V.P. 3; Latin Award 3- RICHARD ERNIE EVANS — “Rich” — Civitans 3,4; Football 2,3,4; “Tiny Yokum”. BRENDA SUE FERGUSON — Quill and Scroll HS 2,3; Class Treasurer 1,3,4; SG Senator 1,2; Keyertes 3,Treas. 4; NJHS 1,2; Yearbook Staff, Clubs and Activities Ed. 4; GAA 1,2, Treas. 3; Newspaper Staff 2; “R.U.R.”; SCA Leadership Conference 2; Hockey 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 2,3; Softball 1,2; “Wolf Gal”. LAURA ANN FILIPPONE —GAA 4; Spanish HS 3,4; FBLA OLEN BRIAN FINCHER — “O.B.—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base¬ ball 1,2; Astronomy Club 2; Newcomers Club 4; SG Senator 4. PATRICK W. FITZGERALD — “Pat” — Drama Club 1,2,3,4. MARY DAVID FORD — Class Rep. 2; SG Senator 3,4; News¬ paper Staff 2, Feature Pg. Ed. 3; Literary Magazine, Ass’t Ed. 3; Kaden Club 3, Corr. Sec. 4; SG Cabinet 4; Sweetheart Dance Chrmn. 3; Sweetheart Court 1,3; Miss FCHS Contest 1. HARRY EDWARD FOXWELL —“Eddte” — Civitans 3,4; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2. MARK RAYMOND FRALEY — Football 1,2,3,4. ELEANOR METCALFE FRANK — Marching and Concert Band 3,4. THOMAS RICHARD FRIEND — Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3. JANICE MARIE FRIETSCH —“Jan” —GAA 1; TABS 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, Treas.-Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Pres. 4. FC 168 Laura Ann Filippone Mary Ann Fisher Olen Brian Fincher Patrick W. Fitzgerald MOST DEPENDABLE: Mike Dunn and Mary Jane Bell. Karen Susan Ford Penelope Ford Barbara Patteson Fox Eleanor Metcalfe Frank Mary David Ford Jess Fowler Harry Edward Foxwell David Freeborn 169 FC Thomas Richard Friend Janice Marie Frietsch Waiting to take the mock wedding voews, Ricky Graves grins enthusi¬ astically. Randy Jay Fyock Patricia Galliot Danny Joe Garrett Rickey R. Gaskins Scott Howard Gay Elizabeth Leigh Gilchrist Ann C. Genduso Donna Ann Gladden Georgina Elli Georgevitch Walter Glod Larry W. Gerber Kim Derek Gongaware FC 170 Ken Greenberg Stephen Christopher Greenberg DANNY JOE GARRETT —Science Club 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Rifle Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Rifle Team 2,3. RICKEY R. GASKINS —Art Club 1,2; Literary Magazine 2; Yearbook Staff, Art Editor 4; Various Art Awards; Honest Abe”; “Most Talented’’. SCOTT HOWARD GAY —Marching and Concert Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . GEORGINA ELLI GEORGEVITVH —“Gina” —GAA 1,2; FHA 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; NHS 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Class Sec. 4; Out¬ standing Junior Girl 3. ELIZABETH LEIGH GIRLCHRIST — “Liz” — AFS 1,2,3; Math HS 3,4; NHS 3,4; NJHS 1,2; French HS 2, Sec.-Treas. 4; Quill and Scroll, Treas. 3; Newspaper Staff, 2, Editorial Ed. 2,3,4; Class Rep. 3,4; “It’s Academic” Alternate 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Yearbook Staff, Literary Ed. 4. DONNA ANN GLADDEN —NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 2; GAA 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Math HS 3; Track 1; Basketball 3,4, Mgr. 2; Softball Mgr. 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4, Mgr. 2. KIM DEREK GONG AW ARE —Band 1,2,3. CHARLES DAVID GOOCH — “Charlie” — Band 1,2,3,4. LAURA ARLENE GOODMAN — “Lauri” or “Dog” — Cheerleader 1,2; Cheerleading Club 1,2, Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Kadens 3, Treas. 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish NS 4; SG Senator 2; Class Cabinet Officer 4; Softball Mgr. 1,2; Homecoming Dance Chrmn. 4; Sweetheart Dance Chrmn. 4; Nat’l. Conference of Christians and Jews 4; GAA 1; “Mammy Yokum”; “Wittiest”. Teresa A. Gorman Kenneth Gowan Russell Lewis Graves Charles David Gooch Claudia G. Gooding Laura Arlene Goodman h Brenda Ferguson, and Pat Powers help get the Senior float together. TERESA ANN GORMAN — FHA 4; FT A 4. KEN GREENBERG — Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Math HS 3,4. STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER GREENBERG —“Steve” — NHS 3,4; NJHS 1,2; French HS 2,3, V.P. 4; Math HS 1,2; Quill and Scroll HS 3; Newspaper Staff 1, Page Editor 2,3, Editor 4; Debate Team 2,3,4; Principal’s Student-Faculty Advisory Council 4; Outstanding Achievement Award in Publications. JAMES MICHAEL GREGORY —“Mike ' — Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Civitans4. LAWRENCE EMIL GRIMES —“Larry” —Newspaper Staff 1,2, Sports Ed. 3; Basketball Mgr. 3,4; “Most School Spirited”. HARRY WILLIAM HAASE —Key Club 3,4; NHS 3,4. PATRICIA DEAN HALLAMA —“Trisha” —Kadens 3,4; Basketball 1; “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum”. James Michael Gregory Denise Gudger Patricia Dean Hallama Roderick Harris Lawrence Emil Grimes Harry William Haase Linda Suzanne Hamblin Delores K. Hart LINDA SUZANNE HAMBLIN — Band 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1; FHA 1,2,4; Astronomy Club 2; Hockey Team 1. RODERICK R. HARRIS—“Rod” — Marching Band 1,2,3. DELORES K. HART — Track 3,4; GAA 3,4; FBLA 3. JOHN EDWARD HARTSOOK — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Math HS 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. ROBERT EDWARD HAYHURST — “Bobby” — Football 2,3; Track 3,; Wrestling 2; SG Senator 2,3; Civitans 2,3, V.P. 4. YVETTE EMILY HENDERSON — FHA 2,3, Pres. 4; Kadens 3,4; GAA 1,2; STARLYTES 1, Treas. 2; Basketball 2; SG Senator 3; Bi-Racial Discussion 3,4; ICC Rep. 3; Girls’ State Representative 3; FHA County Council 4; ‘‘Passionata von Climax”; ‘‘Friendliest”; Sweetheart Court 4; SG Hospitality Chrmn. 4; Principal ' s Student Faculty Advisory Council 3. JULIE LYNNE HENSHAW —Band 1,2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; AFS4; SG Senator 2; Class Rep. 1; FHA, V.P. 4. FRANK MICHAEL HEPLER —SG Senator 1; Class Rep. 2,3; Drama Club 2,3,4; “R.U.R.”; “Media”; “Angel Street”; “Charley’s Aunt”; “South Pacific”; “Wait Until Dark”; “Mad Woman ofChaillot”; “Boyfriend”. CAROLYN SUE HERBERT —“Red ” —Kadens 3 4- FBLA 3,4. JANET MAE HERRITY — Art Club 2, Sec. 3,4; Pep Club 4. BONNIE SUE HOPKINS —GAA 3,4; FHA 2,3. JOHN PHILIP HOPKINS — “Phil” — Band 1,2,3,4. DENNIS THOMAS HOWARD — “Howie” — Art Club 2,3,4. The thematic approach to English gives Bill Dennen a chance to display his talents. John Edward Hartsook Charles Walton Hastings J r - Robert Edward Hayhurst Yvette Emily Henderson Julie Lynne Henshaw Frank Michael Hepler Carolyn Sue Herbert Janet Mae Herrity Patricia Hixson Thomas Alan Hohlweg Mary Cristine Hetrick William L. Hilton What? Me Worry? 173 FC Sherry Ann Ihara Johnny James Rebecca Inman Mary Helen Jankowski GARY WAYNE HUFF — SG Senator 4. KENAN HOWARD HUNTER — “Ken” — Track 1,2; Rifle Club 1; Cave Club 3, V.P. 4. LINDA SUSAN IACONO — “Linda Lou” — Kadens 4 - VICA 2,3,4 SHERRY ANN IHARA — GAA 3,4; FBLA 4. MARY HELEN JANKOWSKI —Spanish HS 4; Latin Club 1; Newspaper Staff 4; Junior Classical League 1. BARBARA ELAINE JOKI — GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; FTA 3; Class Rep. 3,4; Literary Magazine 2; Newspaper Staff 2,3; A’Cappella 3,4. DAVID FRANK JONES — “Davy” — Flying Club, Pres. 2; Radio Club, V.P. 3; Pres. 4; Vienna Wireless Radio Award. REBECCA ANN JONES — “Becky” — FHA 1,2, Sec. 3,4; NHS 3,4; NJHS 1,2; Spanish HS 2,3; Math Team 4; SG Senator 2; FHA State Merit Semifinalist 3. ROBERT ALAN JOYCE — “Bob” — Band 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3; Basketball 1; Chorus 1,2. SALLY EILEEN KANE — DE, Secretary 4. ELIZABETH ANN KEARNS — “Liz” — Pep Club 4; VOT 4. Bonnie Sue Hopkins John Philip Hopkins Darlene Marie Horton Jessie Jo Hosmer Dennis Thomas Howard Gary Wayne Huff Kenan Howard Hunter Linda Susan Iacono RICHARD MELVIN KEARNS — Rick” — Rifle Club VP 4. REGINA CHRISTINE KEELY — “Chris” — FBLA 3, V.P. 4. STEVE ROBERT KELTY — Chess Club 4; Golf 4; Baseball 4. FC 174 Cynthia A. Jarman David Frank Jones James L. Jenkins Rebecca Ann Jones Barbara Elaine Joki Robert Alan Joyce PERSONALITY PLUS: Cathi Rudacille and Tripp Bradd. Class Of 1971: A Diverse Mixture of Personalities Mr. Barton and Mr. Dowell make beautiful music together. Sally Eileen Kane Elizabeth Ann Kearns Richard Melvin Kearns Regina Cristine Keely 175 FC Nathan Keen Steve Robert Kelty Patty Trinkle lures students into the S.G. office with her candy bar. Cheryl Lynne Kennedy Donald Edward Kent Regina Ann Kerns Geoffrey Griffith Kimmel Susan Melinda Kirkland John Carmen Klemick Nancy Lee Kline Elizabeth Gertrude Klingebiel Charles Marvin Koch Melissa Courtney Kraft Terry Lee Krohn Janice Marie Kuhn David Benjamin Leep Valerie Ann Lewis CHERYL LYNNE KENNEDY —EHA 1,2, Treas. 3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 2,3; SG Senator 2; Model United Nations 4. REGINA ANN KERNS —GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; FBLA 3, Sgt.-at-Arms4. GEOFFREY GRIFFITH KIMMEL — “Geoff’ — Key Club 2,3,4; SG Senator 1,3,4; Class Rep. 3; NJHS 1,2; Election Committee Chrmn. 4. SUSAN MELINDA KIRKLAND —Band 1,2,3,4; Biracial Club 4. JOHN CARMEN KLEMICK — “Carm” — Astronomy Club 2, Pres. 3; Debate Team 1, Captain 2,3,4; Yearbook Photographer 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Basketball Mgr. 3,4; Key Club 3,4; SG Senator 4; Forensic Contest 2,3; PTA Achievement Award 2,3. NANCY LEE KLINE — Majorettes 2,3,4; Keyettes 4; Class Rep. 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE KLINGEBIEL —“Gertie” — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; SG Senator 2; AFS 2,3; German Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Grils Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,4; A’Cappella 3; Madrigals 3; All County Chorus 4; Brigadoon”; “Little Mary Sunshine”. CHARLES MARVIN KOCH —Chess Club 1; Astronomy Club 2,3; Debate Team 3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 3,4; Math HS 3,4. Barbara Joan Kyle Harley Lam Katherine Ellen Lamb Robin D. Lance Carolyn Ann Lanham Robert Duff La Plante MELISSA COURTNEY KRAFT —Concert Band 1,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. TERRY LEE KROHN — Kadens 4. Linda Hamblin working hard in a man’s world. JANICE MARIE KUHN —GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; FBLA 3, Treas. 4. BARBARA JOAN KYLE — “Joanie” — NJHS 1,2; Class Rep. 1; Class Treas. 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Interscholastic Safety Council Representative 4. KATHERINE ELLEN LAMB — “Kate” — GAA 3,4. CAROLYN ANN LANHAM — Office Staff4. ROBERT DUFF LAPLANTE — Bob” — Astronomy Club 2,3, V.P. 4; Photography Club 3; Yearbook Photographer 4; Newspaper Photographer 4; Football 1,2. DAVID BENJAMIN LEEP — Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 3,4; All Regional Band 3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Math HS 3,4; Chess Club 1; Astronomy Club 2; “It’s Academic” Team 4. 177 FC Geneva Ollivette Lightfoot Linda Susan Littlewood Laurie Virginia Long Anthony Lee Lowe Lawrence Lowry Victor Robert Lutz Patricia Joan Lynn Michelle Ann Mace Gary Acord waits impatiently while Mr. Warren inspects his tardy pass. Pamela Ann Madsen Robert Magarity Guy D. Madison Mary Elizabeth Maher FC 178 VALERIE ANN LEWIS — ICC Rep. 3; Cheerleader 3,4, Cap¬ tain 1,2; Cheerleading Club 1,2,4, V.P. 3; Kadens 2,3,4; Canned Food and Toy Drive Chrmn. 4; Miss FCHS 4; Homecoming Court 2, Maid-of-Honor 4; Christmas Court, Maid-of-Honor 3; Sweetheart Court, Maid-of-Honor 3; “Most School Spirited”. GENEVA OLLIVETTE LIGHTFOOT —“Ollivette” —Art Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; GAA 3; SEA 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Pep Club 4. LINDA SUSAN LITTLEWOOD — Keyettes 4; Yearbook Staff, Senior Section Ed. 4; AFS 1,2,3, Pres. 4; French HS 2,3,4. LAURIE VIRGINIA LONG — GAA 2; Yearbook Staff, Underclassmen Section Ed. 4; Keyettes 3,4; NJHS 2; NHS 3,4; Class Rep. 4. ANTHONY LEE LOWE — “Tony” — DE 2,3. VICTOR ROBERT LUTZ — “Tor” — Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Cave Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Joy Boys 1. PATRICIA JOAN LYNN — “Patty” — STARLYTES 3. MICHELLE ANNE MACE —Yearbook Staff 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 2; Keyettes 3,4; National Merit Finalist 4. PAMELA ANN MADSEN — “Pam” — Literary Magazine 2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; SG Senator 3; Class Rep. 2; Kadens 3,4; “R.U.R.”; Class Secretary 1. KATHRYN LORENEMANN — “Kathy” — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 2,3,4, Drama Club 1,2, Treas. 3, V.P. 4; Thespians 3,4; “It’s Academic” Team 4. ALICE COLLIER MARONI — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 3,4; Yearbook Staff, Feature Ed. 4; STARLYTES 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Class Rep. 1,2,3; SG Senator 4; Publicity Chrmn. 4; English Dept. Assistant 3,4. JULIE MARTIN —GAA 1; FT A 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Brigadoon”; “Little Mary Sunshine”; “South Pacific”. RENEE A. MASSE —GAA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3, Historian 4; Hockey 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. JOANNE SUSAN MAYBERRY —“Jo” —Hockey 1,2,3, Co- Captain 4; Basketball 1, Co-Captain 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; “Most Athletic”. JAMES VINCENT McCANN — “Jim” — YFC 1,2,3; Band 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 3; “R.U.R.”; “Medea”; “Angel Street”; “Little Mary Sunshine”; “Ch arley’s Aunt”; “Wait Until Dark”; “South Pacific”; “Boyfriend”; “Madwoman ofChaillot”. Kathryn Lorene Mann Alice Collier Maroni Enter mystery guest and sign in please. Julie Martin Renee A. Masse David V. Mastropaolo Joanne Susan Mayberry James Vincent McCann John Douglas McClafferty 179 FC And you think President Nixon is under pressure! Larry Albert McClanahan Ross McDaniel Gary Allen McElwain Thomas P. McConville Timothy Peter McDougle Kathryn Ann McFaden Patty McLaughlin Craig Purdy McNulty FC 180 Joan Monroe Carolyn Elizabeth Moore JOHN DOUGLAS McCLAFFERTY — Doug” —Newspaper Staff, Sports Ed. 4. TIMOT HY PETER McDOUGLE — “Tim” — Cave Club 2,3; Treas.4; NJHS 2; NHS 3,4. KATHRYN ANN McFADEN — “Kathy” — Tab’s 3; Pep Club 3, V.P. 4. CRAIG PURDY McNULTY —NHS 3,4; Math HS 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Key Club 3,4; Soccer 3; Math Team 2. PATRICIA MARIE JOELLE METRAS — “Pat” — Drama Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Swim Club 2. SHEILA DIANE MILLER —GAA 1,2,3,4; SG Senator 1; Class Rep. 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. VICKI JEAN MONCURE — Drama Club 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Hockey 4; Softball 2; Basketball 2; “R.U.R.”; “Out of the Frying Pan”. ROBERT JAMES MONICK — “Bob — Key Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. CAROLYN ELIZABETH MOORE — A’Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Madrigals 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Literary Maga¬ zine Staff 4; “Bridadoon”; Little Mary Sunshine”; “South Pacif¬ ic”; “Mad Woman”; Boyfriend”; “Dark of the Moon . BERNARD MICHAEL MORAN —Football 1; Track and Field 2,3,4; Cross Country 4. MICHELE LOUISE MORAN —Keyettes 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4; Hockey 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Hockey—Most Valuable Player 1,3; Softball—Most Team Spir¬ ited 2; Sweetheart Court 4. JOHN WALTER MORRIS —SG Senator 1; Class Rep. 2; Football 1,2,3; Bowling Club 1; Spanish HS 3. TERESA JEAN MORROW — GAA 1. CHERYL KAY NEWTON —“Fig” —NJHS 1, Chaplain 2; NHS 3,4; French HS 2,3,4; SG Senator 2; Keyettes 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; All-Regional Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 3,4; All-Student Band, USA 3,4; Solo Festival 1,2,3,4. Claudia G. Mallot Caroline A. Menger Patricia Marie Joelle Metras Paul Scott Meyer Sheila Diane Miller Howard Monahan Vicki Jean Moncure Robert James Monick WILLIAM MARTIN NIES — Bill” — Class Pres. 2; Key Club 2,3, Sec. 4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Buildings and Grounds Chrmn. 4; R.U.R.”; “Media”; “South Pacific”. JOAN CONSTANCE O’BRIAN — Joanie — GAA 3,4; Basketball 4; Chorus 4. 181 FC Cynthia J. Moore Sarah Moore Bernard Michael Moran Michele Louise Moran John Walter Morris Teresa Jean Morrow Dorothy Nelson Larry Nelson Cheryl Kay Newton Pamela L. Nicholas KEVIN BRENT O’CONNELL — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Basketball 2,4; Newspaper Staff 2. PAULINA HELEN O’CONNELL — Mixed Chorus 1; AFS 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,4; FTA 2,3, Sec. 4; A’Cappella Choir 3; Guidance Assistant 4. CAROLYN SUE O’HARA —NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 3,4; AFS 2,3, Historian 4; SEA 3,4; Literary Magazine 2. GEORGINA LOUISE OKE — “George” — Class Pres. 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Kadens 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3; AFS 3; Miss FCHS Contest 3. STEVE MARTIN O’NEILL —NJHS 1,2; Spanish HS 1,2; Civitans 2,3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Base¬ ball 2; Track 1. CAROL DAWNE PALLANSCH — FBLA 2; GAA 1; AFS 3. JEAN ADELL PARKINSON — GAA 1,2; NJHS 1, V.P. 2; NHS 3,4; AFS 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Keyettes 4; SG Senator 3,4; French HS 3,4; Math HS 3,4; SG Publicity Chrmn.; Yearbook, Faculty Ed. 4. ELIZABETH ANNE PARMENTER —“Beth” —NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 3,4; GAA 2; Keyettes 3, Rec. Sec. 4; Yearbook Staff 3, Ass’t. Ed. 4; Class Rep. 3. MARTHA M. PAULY — STARLYTES 2, V.P. 3; FTA 3, Pres. 4; A’Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Madrigals 3,4; SG Senator 1; Class Rep. 4. STEVEN PEPUS — “Steve” — Tennis Team 3,4. SUSAN DARBY PETERSON — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3; French HS 3,4; Literary Magazine, Ass’t. Ed. 4. MELINDA ELIZABETH PITTMAN —Pep Club 1; GAA 1; STARLYTES 1, V.P. 2; Drama Club 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Thespians 2, V.P. 3,4; NHS 3,4; ICC, Sec. 3; SG Senator 1; Class Rep. 3; Lit¬ erary Magazine 1,2,4; “R.U.R.”; “Medea”; “Charley’s Aunt”; “Madwoman of Chaillot”; “Dark of the Moon”; Forensic Award, Poetry; PTA Achievement Award; Best Actress 3. LUCINDA HEWITT PLANK — “Cindy” — Madrigals 2,3, “Mother” 4; All County Chorus 2,3,4; SG Senator 2,3; Drama Club 1; NJHS 1,2; Literary Magazine 2; Keyettes 2,3, Corr. Sec. 4; Yearbook Staff 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4; “Little Mary Sunshine”; “South Pacific”; “The Boyfriend”; Principal’s Student- Advisory Council 3; Outstanding Choral Music Award 3; “Most Talented”. FC 182 William Martin Nies Joan Constance O’Brien Kevin Brent O’Connell Paulina Helen O’Connell Laura Ogden Steve Martin O’Neill Carol Dawne Pallansch Carolyn Sue O’Hara David B. Otterson Jean Adell Parkinson MOST ATHLETIC: Joe Anderson and Joanne Mayberry. 183 FC Paul Meyer displays his creativity through watercolors. Barbara Ellen Porvaznik Patricia Harriet Powers Sharon Louise Prestera Candace Elizabeth Price Seniors Debate Class Gift Ideas Susan Darby Peterson Melinda Elizabeth Pittman Lucinda Hewitt Plank Richard Plum Susan M. Penny Steven Pepus Elizabeth Anne Parmenter Martha M. Pauly Robert Randolph Price Sharon J. Price BARBARA ELLEN PORVAZNIK — Cheerleader, Co- Captain 1,2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Gymnastics 3,4; Homecoming Court 1; “Moonbeam McSwine”; Softball—“Most Valuable Player” 1; “Sportsmanship” 2. PATRICIA HARRIET POWERS —“Pat” —Keyettes 3, V.P. 4; GAA 2; NJHS 1,2; Literary Magazine 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Rep. 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; “Brigadoon”; “Little Mary Sunshine”; “The Boyfriend”; All Festival Chorus 3,4.. CANDACE ELIZABETH PRICE — “Candy” — STARLYTES 1,2; GAA 1. ROBERT RANDOLPH PRICE —“Bob” —NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Yearbook Photographer 4; Newspaper Staff 4. ERNEST MONROE REVIS — “Ernie” — DECA 4. MICHAEL LEWIS REYNOLDS — “Mike” — DECA 4. MARK STEVEN RODMAN —Track 1,2; Band 1,2; Wres¬ tling 2; Civitans 3, Chaplain 4; SG Senator 2. VICTORIA ANN ROLLISON — “Vickie” — Pep Club 1; FBLA4; VOT 4. JOYCE ELLEN ROWE — SG Senator 3; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3, Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; All-Regional Band 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Court 1. KAREN LOUISE ROWE — Mixed Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; A’CappellaChoir 3; FTA 3; FBLA 4; GAA 2; “Brigadoon”; “Little Mary Sunshine”; “South Pacific 1 . ALETHA ELIZABETH ROWLANDS — “Leech” — STARLYTES 2,33; GAA 1; Track 2,3; Choir 1. LINDA ZEE RUBIN —Band 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; AFS 3,4; SEA 3,4. CATHI SUE RUDACILLE — “Cap” — Cheerleading 1,3,4, Co- Captain 2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Kadens 2,3,4; Sweetheart Court 3; Homecoming Queen 4; “Personality Plus”. NANCY IRENE RUSSELL — Kadens 2,3, Rec. Sec. 4; NJHS 2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 3- CHARLES EDWARD SAFFELL —“Eddie”—NHS 3,4; Math HS 3,4; Key Club 4; Basketball 1. VICKIE CARROLL SAUNDERS —Class V.P. 1; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; SG Student Cabinet 4; Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 4; Cheerleading Club, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Kadens 2,3,4; Pride Week Chrmn. 4; Sweetheart Court 2, Queen 4; Homecoming Court 3; “Best All Around”; DAR Good Citizenship Award. Stephanie Ann Price Ernest M. Revis Michael Reynolds Geoff L. Ridgeway David Anthony Riedmiller Mark Steven Rodman Victoria Ann Rollison Michael Wayne Round 185 FC Joyce Ellen Rowe Karen Louise Rowe Aletha Elizabeth Rowlands Lynda Zee Rubin Cathi Sue Rudacille Nancy Irene Russell Charles Edward Saffell Donna C. Saffer Charles E. Santee Vickie Carroll Saunders Louis Anthony Scerbo Gary Charles Schafer Phillip C. Scheider Deborah E. Schneider FC 186 In a meeting of the minds, Tom Blake and John Klemick prepare debate materials. LOUIS ANTHONY SCERBO —“Lou’— Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4. GARY CHARLES SCHAFER — Concert Choir, Pres. 2; Key Club 3, Sec. 4. PHILLIP C. SCHEIDER — “Phil” — Yearbook Photographer 4. DEBORAH KAREN SCOTT — “Debbie” — Pep Club 3; FBLA4. MILTON E. SEARS —“Milt” —Football 1; Track 1,2. SANDRA LEE SEYMOUR — “Sandy” — NJHS 2; NHS 3,4; Band Color Guard 2,3; Keyettes 2,3, Chaplain 4. LESLIE ANNE SHARPLESS — FBLA 2,3, Sec. 4; NJHS 2; NHS 3,4; French HS 2; Office Staff 3,4. WAYNE MILLARD SHELLY — “Speed” — Key Club 4; Concert and Marching Band 1,2,33,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4,; Stage Band 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4. ANN LOUISE SHIVELHOOD —GAA 1,2; Keyettes 3; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Class Rep. 3; Yearbook Staff 4. LINDA KAY SHULL — “Blondie” — SG Senator 2. DIANA LEE SKORUPINSKI — “Ski” — GAA. 2,3,4; FTA 4; Softball 2; Hockey Mgr. 3; Hockey 4; Basketball 4. BRUCE B. SMITH — Football 1,2,3,4. MARGARET ANN SMITH — “Peggy” — SG Senator 3; Softball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. Liz Drennen looks on skeptically as suggestions for the 7th period are made. Deborah Karen Scott Milton E. Sears Sandra Lee Seymour Leslie Anne Sharpless Wayne Millard Shelly Randoll L. Shipp Ann Louise Shivelhood Robert Hunter Shnayer 187 FC FRIENDLIEST: Dave Mastropaolo and Yvette Henderson. Carolyn Lanham radiates happiness. Jennifer A. Shull Linda Kay Shull Diana Lee Skorupinski Gary L. Sims Edward E. Smith Margaret Ann Smith Mary Smith Michael J. Smith Laine Elizabeth Sprague John Stager Stemple Nancy Jean Stafford David Richard Stevens Charles Wayland Snader Jeffry Snyder John Leo Sonnhalter Michael Douglas Sours Jeffrey C. Southard Teresa D. Spada Dorothy Mae Spilman Lawrence H. Spilman CHARLES WAYLAND SNADER — ' ‘Chuck” —Band 1,2; Basketball 1; Golf Team 3,4. JOHN LEO SONNHALTER — Lee” —Key Club 4; Tennis Team 3,4. MICHAEL DOUGLAS SOURS — “Mike” — Band 1,2,3,4. JEFFREY C. SOUTHARD —“Jeff’ —NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Class Pres. 1; Freshmen Class Advisor 2; Youth Advisory Council 4; President’s White House Conference 3; SG President 4; Boys’ State 4; Area II Ad¬ visory Council 3,4; “Marryin’ Sam”; Outstanding Junior Boy 3. DOROTHY MAE SPILMAN — “Dotty” — Keyettes 3,4; Spanish HS 3; SG Senator 1. LAWRENCE H. SPILMAN — “Larry” — DE 3,4. NANCY JEAN STAFFORD —Choir 2,3; Miss FCHS Contest 2,3, “Miss Congeniality” 2; Sweetheart Court 3. JOHN STAGER STEMPLE —“Jack” —NJHS 1,2; NHS 3, V.P. 4; French HS 3,4; Spanish HS 2,4, Pres. 3; Math HS 3,4; Math Team 2,4; “It’s Academic” 4; Debate 2,3,4; Tennis Team 1; “Most Likely to Succeed”; Regional Science Fair 1st Place; Math and Science Award 3; West Point Society Award. DAVID RICHARD STEVENS —NJHS 2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 3, Pres. 4; Debate 2,3,4; Concert and Marching Band 2,3,4; Math Team 4; Library Staff 1; Spanish Award 2,3. 189 FC Catherine Stoertz Jeanette Lorraine Stover Deborah Susan Strysko Sudee Marie Sweeney Nancy D. Swift Claudia Jean Szarnicki Wayne Tannehill Richard Tarangelo Janise Ann Tate John Randolph Taylor Tracy Marie Taylor Steven Thoma Charles Lester Thomas Larry Thomas Debra Thompson Susan Beasley Ticknor FC 190 CATHERINE STOERTZ — “Cathy” — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; SEA 5 , 4 ; Thespians 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; “The Blind”; “Dark of the Moon”; “The Madwoman of Chaillot”; “Night Must Fall”; “Medea”; “The Boyfriend”; “R.U.R.”; “Brigadoon”; “Little Mary Sunshine”; “Angel Street”; “Lo and Behold”; “Charley ' s Aunt”; “South Pacific”; Hockey Award; Thespian — “Best Backstage”. JEANETTE LORRAINE STOVER — “Jan” — Rifle Club 3,4; Newcomer’s Club 4. DEBORAH SUSAN STRYSKO — “Debbye” — Pep Club 1,2,3; Chorus 3. SUDEE MARIE SWEENEY — “Suds” — Drama Club 1 2 3 4- Rand y Ta Y lor: P icture of diligence. GAA 1,2; DE 4. CLAUDIA JEAN SZARNICKI — Pep Club 1; NJHS 1,2; Hockey 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3; Softball 3. JANISE ANN TATE — SG Senator 4; Band 1,2,3; Cave Club, Sec. 2. JOHN RANDOLPH TAYLOR — “Randy” — Class Rep. 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1. TRACY MARIE TAYLOR —SEA 3,4; AFS 4; Newspaper Staff, News Ed. and Business Mgr. 4. CHARLES LESTER THOMAS — “Butch” — Judo 4. SUSAN BEASLEY TICKNOR — “Tick” — AFS 1; Drama Club 1,2,4, Sec. 3; Thespians 2,3, Historian 4; Library Staff 2,3,4; “Out of the Frying Pan”; “Night Must Fall”; “Brigadoon”; “R.U.R.”; “Medea”; “Angel Street”; “Little Mary Sunshine”; “The Blind”; “Lo and Behold”; “Charley’s Aunt”; “South Pacif¬ ic”; “The Boyfriend”; “Dark of the Moon”; Pep Club 4. SHARON MICHELLE TITUS — Pep Club 3. JILL ANN TODD —GAA 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2; Softball 1; Basketball 1,3; Class Rep. 1. RICHARD KELLEY TO WARD — “Rick” — Basketball Mgr. 1; Tennis Team 2. REBA ANN TRASK — “Bo” — GAA 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; YFC 2,3; Campus Life 3,4; SG Senator 3; Literary Magazine 2,3, Ed. 4; SEA 3,4; R.U.R.”; “Out of the Frying Pan”; “Medea”; “The Blind”; “Charley’s Aunt”; “The Boyfriend”; “Dark of the Moon”. Amy Tilson George Jr. Tinner Sharon Titus Ann V. Todaro Jill Ann Todd Richard Kelley Toward Reba Anne Trask Patricia Sue Trinkle 191 FC George Robert Turner Valerie Louise Valenzi Raymond Robert Vanlienden Jane E. Venables Betty A. Veney Thomas Phillip Voith Douglas Oscar Walker Eunice A. Walker Richard E. Waller Linda G. Walter William Jackson Walters Philip A. Warner Susan Lorraine Watkins Richard John Weber FC 192 Robert David Webber Lucille Marie Welch Bruce Edwin Weedon Samuel Neale Welliver PATRICIA SUE TRINKLE —“Patty” —Cheerleading Club, Rec . Sec. 1,2,3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Kadens 3,4; SG Senator 2,3,4; Guidance Staff 3; Miss FCHS Contest 2,3; Sweetheart Court 2. GEORGE ROBERT TURNER — Basketball 2; Baseball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . THOMAS PHILLIP VOITH — SG Senator 4. DOUGLAS OSCAR WALKER— “Dog”— Astronomy Club 3, V.P. 2; Debate Team 1,2,4, Pres. 3; SG Senator 1; Class Rep. 1,3,4; Newspaper Staff, Sports Editor 2,4; News Editor 3; Yearbook Staff, Sports Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll HS 2,3,4. Virginia Mary Wentz Ronald Ernest Wilkinson RICHARD E. WALLER —NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Key Club 3,4; French HS 3; Class Rep. 3; Concert, Marching, and Stage Bands 2,3,4; Math HS 4. Bonnie Whetzel Dianne Lynn Williams Marilyn Jeanne Wilcox Donald R. Williams MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Larry Grimes and Valerie Lewis SUSAN LORRAINE WATKINS —“Sue” — Pep Club 1; Keyettes 4. RICHARD JOHN WEBER —“Dickey” —Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Civitans 3,4. ROBERT DAVID WEBBER — “Bob” — Key Club 4. SAMUEL NEALE WELLIVER — “Sam” — Football 3,4. VIRGINIA MARY WENTZ — “Ginny” — Campus Life 4; NHS 4; French HS 4; AFS 3; Ski Club 2; GAA 2; Newspaper Staff 3; County Art Award 2. MARILYN JEANNE WILCOX — Pep Club 1; VICA 3,4. RONALD ERNEST WILKINSON — Chess Club 2. DIANNE LYNN WILLIAMS —GAA 1; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 3,4; SEA 3,4; Campus Life 3,4. DONALD R. WILLIAMS — DECA 3,4. JOANNE MARIE WILLIAMS —GAA 1; SG Senator 3; FBLA 3; Kadens 3,4. PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS — Patte” — Mixed Chorus 1; FTA 4; Student Orientation 4; Class Rep. 4; Guidance Ass’t. 4; Madrigals 3,4; A ' Cappella 2,3; “Little Mary Sunshine”; “The Boyfriend”; “Brigadoon . SHIRLEY ANN WILLIAMS — Concert Choir 4 ROBERT MICHAEL WILLIS —“Bob” —SG Senator 1,2; DECA 4. MARILYN SAVILLA WILSON — “Lyn” — SG Senator 1.2.3.4. ROBERT WILSON —Wrestling 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; French HS 3.4. DENISE ANN WOOD —FHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Class Rep. 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; French HS 2,3; Gymnastic Team 2,3,4. MARGARET ANN WOOD — “Peggi” — Pep Club 1; Band 1.2.3.4. NED FRANKLIN WRIGHT —NJHS 1; Astonomy Club 2,3; Joy Boys 3; Science Club 4. SANDRA LYNN YAGYU —“Sandy” —NJHS 1,2; NHS 3, Chaplain 4; Keyettes 3; Class V.P. 2; Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3,4; AFS 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Cabinet Officer, 3; Ameri¬ cans Abroad Exchange Student to Colombia 4. FRANK BLAISE YANICK JR. — “Skip” — Baseball 1,2; Civitans 2,3,4. YOUNES MUHAMED YASSINE — “Jim” — Key Club 2,3, Treas. 4; NJHS 1; “Wittiest”. Senior Representative, Jane Daniel, waves as she rides by the homestands. 7 k jl . j| Pp 4 RLi Joanne Marie Williams Patricia Ann Williams Shirley Ann Williams Marcia Elaine Willingham Robert Michael Willis Marilyn Savilla Wilson Robert Wilson Rebecca A. Withers FC 194 Seniors Painstakingly Plan Graduation Denise Ann Wood Sue Woodson Margaret Ann Wood WITTIEST: Lauri Goodman and Jim Yassine Rickey Woodward Ned Franklin Wright Sandra Lynn Yagyu Frank Blaise Yanick Ann Shivelhood: Calm, cool,collected. Freshman Class Officers—Phyllis Barley, President; Jan Anthony, Secretary; Mike Harris, Vice President; Patty Richard, Cabinet. Not pictured—Debbie Metchem, Treasurer. FC 196 Class of 74 Begins Four Year Stretch Phyllis Barley calls on her V.P., Mike Harris, for his opinion. Hard-working frosh got together early in the fall to begin their four-year stretch. A lot of time and energy was put into a Homecoming float, the Magizine Drive, the hall decoration for Pride Week, and a spring dance. The freshmen began to look toward the future by raising funds for upcoming class projects. Full of school pride, the class of 1974 established itself in the FC tradition. Freshmen representatives realize the importance of making plans early. 197 FC Christopher Adams Joanne Ahearn Neal Aker Diane Alpy Cynthia Amon Cheryl Andrew Janet Anthony David Arey Susan Arnold Teresa Attiliis Gary Atkins Nancy Ayers Linda Hopwood gets attention from two angles at the Welcome Dance. Robert Bailey Pamela Ball Donna Ballard Phyllis Barley Robert Bates Mark Bealby Charles Becker John Bell Anita Bennett Ben Benoski George Betts Thomas Bevans Paula Bichal Virginia Binns Mary Birch Bonnie Black Karen Blackwell Pamela Blackwell Gary Boaze James Boland Christine Bolotin Pamela Borgatti Linda Bourne Gary Bowen FC 198 Gary Bounds John Bowes Deborah Brenner Gale Bridgett Eric Britten John Brocato Kimberly Brooks Cheryl Brown Denver Brown Cathy Bryan Nina Bucklin Elizabeth Bundy Judy Burke Robert Burke Ellen Burney Michael Callahan Sondra Cambell Jeffrey Carlisle Robert Carrier Robert Carroway Ryan Carter Rosa Chapline Stephen Charles Daniel Chastain Frosh Get Together Fresh Ideas Nancy Childers Michael Christos Dee Ann Chugg Rudolph Cilfo A1 Ciolfi Charles Clark Nancy Clark Bonnie Clarke John Clarke Charles Clem Gary Clevland Dale Clutz Robert Cochran Michael Cook Edmund Corrothers Gary Coverston Christopher Cowan Martin Cox Stephen Craig John Craver Terry Crow Robert Crutchfield Stephen Curtain Donnie Daniels 199 Ft. Linda Davis Norman Davis Donald Dawson Amber Day Judith Dellas Ellen Dellert Armand Depalma Mary-Jane Desrosiers John Dettra Ellie Dickerson Leslie Dikes Daniel Dinu William Disilvio Cheryl Dodge Charles Dodson Steven Donock Diane Donohue Anne Donovan Marjorie Dorff Diane Drago John Dukes Robert Dunn Arthur Eckert Cheryl Eggar Kathleen Eiserman Steven Eiserman Jeffrey Eletto Kenneth Elwood John Engler Linda Erska Pamela Erwin Charles Evans David Evans Johannes Evans Daniel Fallon Kimberly Farrington FC 200 Art I gives Jay Proctor a chance to be creative. John Schaffstall comes up with another excuse to get out of class. Karen Fauntleroy Linda Ferguson Charlene Fields Rita Filippone Gary Finlay Joseph Fioramonti John Flather Janet Fling Marie Flossos Paul Flynn Donna Flotz Connie Forshe Baby Jaguars Start On Top Alexander Foster Sharon Foulks Gregory Fowler Welbie Frazier Eleanor Freyer Luther Frye Susan Frye Dennis Furr Timothy Fyock Wanda Galenski James Galleher Susan Gawarecki Carlton Gentry Charles Gianinny Larry Gilbert John Gilchrist Russell Gilroy Michael Godbout Mark Godlove Michael Graham Mary Grannell Richard Grant Sandra Green Susan Greenfield 201 FC Lynn Griggs Michele Groshon Richard Guerin James Hajec Beverly Hall Susan Hallowell Virginia Hamblin James Hamner Kathleen Hanrahan Daniel Hans Joan Hansen Denise Harnage John Harrington Linda Harris Michael Harris Vicki Harvey Richard Heater Rebecca Heath Bruce Hecker Mary Hedrick Nancy Henard Brian Hennesy Catherine Henry Lynette Herdon Freshmen Take Challenges In Stride David Hershey Terry Hill David Hiner Vivian Hogan Rebecca Holland David Holloway John Holloway Linda Hopwood Barbara Horton Allen Hosmer Gerald Howard Paula Hueston Betty Hull Judith Hull Nancy Hunter Steven Hunter Mary Ann Hutchins Catherine Ihara Michael Ingrando David Ison Richard Jackson Susanne Johnson Janice Joki Corlis Jones FC 202 Debra Jones Jo Ann Jordan William Jordan Dennis Kearns Sarah Kelm Elizabeth Kenestrick Keith Kennedy Mary Ann Kerins Samuel Kerns John Keys Brandon Kimmel Ann Kistulentz Zina Klinger Helene Knight William Koch Wayne Kriner Martha Lamb Diane Landry Theresa Lansdown Anthony Larish Thomas Lasley Patricia Lawson Jonathan Layland Stanley Leach Linda Lerguson wistfully gazes at her second per iod sweet heart. John Lee Zoetta Leisy John Leone Martin Levin Patricia Levitt Cathy Lewis Greg Lewis Robert Liebau Timothy Liggett Bryan Limeburner Donald Link Lisa Littlewood 203 FC Susan Looney Bruce Lowenhaupt Fredric Ludwig Craig Lundien Martha Lustig Diane MacDonald Elizabeth MacGowan John MacDonald Janis MacGregor Beth MacNevin Michael Magill Roger Marcellin Marc Marshall Anette Martin Armand Masse Elizabeth Mastropaolo Monica Mattson William McCarthy Vickie McClafferty Bruce McDaniel Novella McDonough Gregory McIntosh Jane McKenrick John McMillan Doreen Shepley carefully words her Ge¬ ography report. Thomas McMillan Gene McNair Cynthia Mead Debra Mechem Lorraine Mendoza James Menger Lori Merrifield Melissa Meyer Phillip Mickle Debbie Miller Louise Miller Brooke Minturn Nora Monick Joseph Montminy Robert Moorefield Cynthia Moran FC 204 Freshmen discover the energy and effort it takes to build a Homecoming float. Freshmen Squeeze Out A Homecoming Float Kathryn Moreau Alan Morin Karen Murphy Robert Murphy Robert Mutter Danny Myers William Myles Joy Napier James Noles Karen Nordstrom Gail Nubble Richard Ochs Kathleen O’Connell James Olson Larry Olson Malcolm O’Shields Terri Overbey Chris Overcash Deborah Owen Brenda Owens William Ownesby Cynthia Oz Joyce Paljug Francis Palmer Daivd Paquette Robert Parr Patricia Patterson Linda Payne Carolyn Pelham James Pennie Beverly Perkins Marvin Pety Ronald Petty San Tone Pettit Theodore Peterson Mark Pitts I hate it when they define a word with a word I don’t know,” says Kathleen Hanahan disgustedly. Catherine Prestrea Gisele Prevots Jay Procotor Mary Raines Linda Ralston Rita Redden Nancy Reich Rebecca Reid Tim Reimer Steven Reinemer Karen Rhiger Patricia Richard Raymond Ricks Paula Rinker Dara Ritter Kathleen Roberts Magazine Drive Boosts Frosh Financially Debbie Rodier Judith Rodman Sherry Rose Kenneth Rowlands Donald Rozier Kneila Rukenbrod Deborah Rummell Stephen Russell Michael Rutherford Abigail Ryan Sandra Ryan Linda Sager Kim Sanders Cynthia Sawisch Michael Scammon Waymond Scarbrough John Schaffstall Sara Scharfe Jennifer Scharr William Schindler Richard Schultz Joseph Seay Vicki Sechrist Edward Segaar FC 206 Roy Seguine Linda Selquist Janice Serene Brian Sexton Robert Shakelford Karen Schaffer Lewis Shea Carol Sheetz Stanley Shelton Doreen Shepley Donna Shine Kevin Shipp John Shoemaker Alan Short John Shull Phyllis Sickle Kathryn Simko Georgina Simpson Margaret Simmons Charles Sisker Dale Skaskiw Karl Slagle Barbara Slominski William Small “I know she won’t believe that I ' ve lost my homework again! ” Christopher Smith Kevin Smith Susan Smith Guy Smoot Andre Smyth Paul Sonnhalter Jerry Sourbeer Scott Southee Kelly Sprague Emily Stancer Timothy Stanley Sandra Steele Steven Steidel Carol Stevens Lee Stevens Eunice Stevenson 207 FC Donald Stock John Strain Benjamin Stribling Vicki Stride Carolyn Sutton Holly Swindler Joseph Syzdek Sharon Tacey Mary Tapp Craig Taylor Patricia Taylor Raefrael Tercero Karen Nordstrom reflects on a Spring day. Frosh Tie For First Place In William Test David Tew Christina Theoharis Barbara Thomas Pamela Thomas Scott Thomas Deborah Thompson David Tichenor Lawrence Titus Charles Thurston Helen Tomes Stephen Toward Sharon Trace Gail Trask Donald Trenary Sheryl Trussed Kenneth Trucker Philip Trucker Jesse Turner Dolores Tyree Donna Tyree Diane Vandergraaf William Vanderhyden Richard Vinson FC 208 Paul Vogel Gary Vosburg Loren Walck Judy Walker Lee Ann Walters Timothy Ward John Webber Diane Weber Joseph Weber James Weiner Thomas Wetrick Brenda Wharton Deborah White Stephen Whitmore James Wiley William Wiley Paul Wilhide Allan Williams Donald Williams Wayne Williams Wayne Williamson Angela Wilson Mark Wilson Teresa Wismer Pride Week Competition Douglas Woolf Terrance Wortamn Kris Woyna Reu Ann Wratchford Mark Wright Robin Yermack Cheryl Zimmer Larry Zuntz 209 FC “But Marcia, remember, I ' m the President!” says Don Ciolfi meekly. Karen Burnett knows that pen-chewing is an important part of being a secretary. Sophomore girls overflow with new fund-raising ideas. FC210 Sophomore Class Officers—Karen Burnett, Secretary; Marcia Yanick, Vice President; Don Ciolfi, President; Judy Clements, Treasurer; Linda Bussler, Cabinet. Sophomores Tackle Second Year Sophomores gained much experience, by working with the Juniors, in the field of financing a Prom. Fund-raising projects were high on their list of activities. Bake sales, candy sales, and a soc hop after the Woodson football game, all poured money into the treasury. The class of 73 also showed pride with their stoplight Homecoming float, and hall decorations during Pride Week. With all that experience behind them, Sophomores are looking forward to an outstanding Junior Year. These carefree students reflect the attitude of the Sophomore class. 211 FC Thomas Addison Dyanne Aker Chevalia Allen Debbie Alstadter Teresa Alstadter Mariza Araujo Norm Balderson Virginia Bales Suzanne Ball Robert Barrett Bonny Batt Bonnie Baxter Deborah Beall Sean Beasley Francis Beauge Edward Beck Kathy Bell Francis Bellefeuille Barbara Bennett Michael Berry Patricia Betts Deborah Birbeck Sherry Black Mark Blair Sophomores Strive To Reach New Goals William Blum Teresa Blough Gail Bobbitt Wayne Gallahan takes advantage of seventh period to relax in the cafete¬ ria. FC 212 Kathy Wood beams at the photographer. Dale Bowman Patricia Branges Robert Branges Mark Bray Sue Bucklen Ronald Buckley Tommy Buckley Carol Bulson Karen Burnett Timothy Burns Lynn Burton Linda Bussler Margaret Cameron Brian Campbell Duane Caperton Linda Caperton Linda Carraway Lisa Caxscadden James Charlton Ramie Chavaree Lee Cheatham Ceasar Chester Gerald Cilinski Dante Ciolfi Frederick Claridge Barbara Clark Mark Clark Robert Clark Martyn Clarke Judith Clements Jane Cole Suzanne Collet Steve Cologne John Conroy Claude Cragle Lona Cramer Linda Crawford Joanne Crim Anne Curtin Richard Daube Robert Davis Rosalie Davis Michael Davitt Kathy Dehaven Alberto Delgado Robert Dennison Clifton Denny Nancy Desrosiers Doreen Dick Elizabeth Disilvio Joseph Dixon Debbie Donnachie Patrick Dowd David Dreis Christopher DuBois David Ducharme Darrell English Jean Epling Steve Erie Robin Erler Deborah Feuerstein Dianna Finlay Allen Flynn Katherine Flynn Linda Foglio Ruth Foltz Robert Forker Clifford Fraber Robert Franklin Jeffrey Freehof Janet Freeman Barbara Freshwater Bev Rubin shows her interest by participating the Freshman Orientation. FC 214 Kevin Hoover did not realize that debates could get so heated! k Clifford Furvichi Wayne Gallahan Betty Garnett i Brenda Garrett Deborah Garrison Kenneth Gay Karen Geiser Brian Geist Suzette Genduso Sophomores Find Fund Raising Ideas Susan Geuder Michael Giancaspro Dale Goff Pamela Goodwin Sharon Graham Cynthia Grant Robert Greenberg Erick Greenquist Sandra Gregson Cynthia Griffith Catherine Grimes Paul Grogan Robert Groves Douglas Guernsey April Guice Paul Guice Douglas Haney Richard Hanley Patricia Harding April Harris Bradley Harris Phyllis Harris Brian Hart Eugenia Hartman Marcie Hascall Patricia Hastings Alta Hayes Lyle Hayhurst Theresa Healy Michael Heath Bonnie Hennessey Cheryl Henrikson John Hepler Mary Hepler Edward Heyman Cheryl Hill Michael Hill Debra Hilton Donna Hoak Debra Hogan Michael Holmes Linda Holper Kevin Hoover Dwight Hoskins Alan Howard Susan Howland David Hubbs Richard Hughes Spirited Sophomores Display Susah Hughes George Hunter Nelson Hunter Sheryl Hunter Victor Hunter Sonya Hutchinson FrancesIkenberry Todd Inman Barbara Major is terrified by large crowds! FC 216 Wanda Jackson William Jacckson Richard Jacobson Susan Jarman Cynthia Johnson Evelyn Johnson Gary Johnson Ralph Johnson Pride In F.C.H.S. Does Doug Sexton have the makings of a dainty ballerina? Robert Johnson Bruce Jones John Jones Steven Jones Rollin Jones Deborah Joseph Thomas Jugas Elaine Julian Anmarie Kane Patricia Kane Tobin Karicher Linda Kearns Cathy Keen Willetta Keen Peggy Kent Carol Kennick William Kerns Diana Kline Danny Kleinfelder Joseph Knestrick Virginia Knott Kathy Koch Mary Kraus Douglas Kuwano 217 FC Michael Lacasse Carol Lambert Judith Landry Ted Lanpher Carol Lansdown Michael Lay land Colin Leisy Scott Lewis Joan Liptrap Valerie List Deborah Little Robert Lottig Danny Loveless Amos Lu D.Lu. Deborah Lucas James Lunsford Joni Lyon Patricia Magill Robert Magill Kevin Mahoney Barbara Major Linda Maricle Stephen Marsters Enthusiastic Class Shows Talent In Float Competition Robert Martin Elizabeth Mauer Linda Mayberry Edward Maynard Edward McCann Jonnie McCarroll Michael McCarroll Jane McDaniel The sophomore stoplight blinks a halt to the Jefferson Colo¬ nials. FC 218 William McGraw Amanda McKeever George McQuain Patricia McGuirk Teresa Meeks George Megaw Rebecca Melvin Kendra Merrell Ann Metras Robin Mickle Robin Mihaldo Geraldine Miller Mary Hcpler frantically finishes her test. Raymond Monahan Richard Moore James Moss Ellen Mowson Sheilah Murdock Robert Murphy Michael Murphy Beth Nelson Edward Nicholas Cathy Nolan Ricky Norton Ronald Nystrom Daniel Ohleger James Oliver Karen Olivola Carlton O’Malley Ernest Oney Stephanie Painter Bonnie Parks Kathleen Pazanowski Leonard Perroots Karen Phelps Augustine Pigotti Ronald Pitts 219 FC This sophomore is amused by lunch-time gossip Philip Pivert Jeff Place Janet Platt John Platt Deborah Plum Victoria Pomeroy Peter Pometto Stephen Powell Carl Price Georgia Pryor Judith Przywara Leonard Pumphrey Joseph Ragland Donna Radcliffe Gloria Randall Ann Ratchford Robert Ratchford Leroy Reay A1 Redman David Reed Stanley Reed Valeria Register El Frieda Revis Andrew Richardson Daniel Richardson Mary Ridgeway Dorna Ridingin Peggy Roadcap Ronnie Roark Jim Robey Carol Rock Bruce Rodgers FC 220 Ricahrd Rodman Nancy Roop David Rowe Beverlee Rubin Timothy Ruddle Kenneth Russell Robert Russell Margaret Ryan Sheila Salisbury Paul Sapp Pamela Schafer Gary Schultz Cheryl Scott Stephen Seemer Steven Sellers Douglas Sexton Barbara Shay Suzanne Sherba Maria Sieve Gary Simpson Judy Sine Marilyn Sirpis Leo Skorupinski Daniel Slane 73‘rs Diligently Earn Money For The Prom Anna Smith James Smith Kathy Smith Maureen Smith Teresa Smith Eric Snyder 221 FC Alright, who’s the wise guy with the pink underwear? ' questions Mr. Larsen. Sharon Spraolin James Stange “That fishstick just bit my fork!” exclaims Phil Pivert. Leo Stapleton Susan Stearns Linda Steckbeck Lucinda Stevens Douglas Stine Nancy Stoertz Linda Stover Ruth Suddarth Sophomores Gain Knowledge With Experience Catherine Sullivan Thomas Sullivan Susan Summers James Swink Wanda Szczepanski Michael Szymanski Russell Tate LisaTavelli Ronald Taylor Carmen Tercero Vicki Tew Mark Thierbach Carol Thomas Daniel Thomas Theresa Tiller Valecia Tillery Richard Titus Michael Todaro Jerrell Todd Paul Tower Robert Townsend Alan Trace Monica Tramel George Trau FC 222 ' hfr Terry Usery Leroy Usilton Thomas Utz Gillian Vandergraaf Jean VanMulders Rhett Wade Catherine Wadleigh Joyce Walker Thomas Waller Richard Wade Mark Waymack Wendy Weaver Ronald Webb Michael Weber Deborah Weeks Susan Welch Howard Williams Larry Wilson Thomas Wimmer James Winsboro Farrell Wise Michael Wolff Cathy Wood Shirley Woods Terry Woods Peter Woodside Terry Woodward Linda Woolridge Steve Wright Marcia Yanick Riad Yassine Rhonda York Steven York Anita Young Joan Zekan David Zimmerman Joe Ragland gets a helping hand from a wise junior. 223FC ? Class Of 72 Takes On The Challenge Of Their Junior Year Because of a lot of class participation and financial support in the form of dues, the Juniors presented the 1971 Prom in May. The year was filled with fund-raisers such as donut and candy sales, bake sales and car washes, soc hops and popsicle sales. Juniors also shouldered the burden of a now informal Christmas Dance and the Ring Dance. A Spaghetti Dinner with a Talent Show after was another Junior innovation. The end of the year brought the long expected rings, and the coveted status of SENIOR. Big Ben Hawkins is pleased with his position as a Junior. Junior Class Officers—Mindy Hatton, Cabinet; Debi Smith, Vice-President; Georgina Oke, President; Debbie Erwin, Secretary; Brenda Albert, Treasurer. FC 224 Junior artists get together to share their techniques. The Junior class played a large part in the Homecoming festivities with their sparkling representative, Carinne Binda, and their prize¬ winning elephant. 225 FC. Valerie Agnelli Kathy Aker Karen Bales Janice Ball Eugene Baiun Ronaldo Araujo James Baird Scott Arnold Curtis Baker Brenda Albert Michael Allison Guy Almodovar Jeanne Alsager Dianne Amon Daniel Anderson Dwight Barkes Dennis Barnes Craig Beamer Bruce Belyea William Berg Michael Berryhill John Biddle Dieter Billick Carinne Binda Jo Hooper paints her interpretation of King Kong. FC 226 Sherrie Birk Brenda Black Alice Blumer Philip Bozarth Charles Brockman Eric Buck Denise Bischof Linda Balke Robin Botkin Debora Brandt Jo Brooks Carl Bucklin Rick Bjorklund Steve Blalock Robert Bowman Edwin Brenner Vickie Bryan Barry Bugg Juniors Adapt Innovative Ideas For Prom John Bugg Wanda Burke Gary Bunch Cheryl Burroway Michael Burton Suzanne Burton Judy Bussler Wendy Cain Eugene Carlisle Patricia Carrier Ken Charles Karen Christie 227 FC Mary Cidala Susan Clarke Susan Clutz Samuel Cobert J ames Coddington Kenneth Cogan Susan Collins Ronald Compton Edwin Conrad Richard Cooper Marty Corbin Willis Craig Patricia Creel Barron Crist Ronald Crum Janet Cruse Linda Cull John Curtain Sharon Daniels David Currie Michele Darcey FC 228 Juniors Feed Treasury With Candy Sales Debra Davis Robert Day Robert Degroot Loretta Dejarnette Felix Delgado Geraldine Dellas Greg Depalma Cheryl Derrow Wilton Dickerson Susan Dodd Russell Dobgion Brian Dolan Douglas Douget Marianne Douglas Cheryl Dowler Harry Downey Cecil Enright Diane Findley Linda Dreisonstok Deborah Erwin James Fitts Claire DuBois Lynne Fallon Shelley Flynn JoAnn Long notes the arrival of a suspicious looking guidance pass. 229 FC David Ford Francesa Ford Ann Fortune Dale Fosnight Jean Foster Rosemary Frank FC 230 Roger Fraser Dennis Fravel Herbert Frazier Steve Friend Alan Funkhouse Gary Fyock Gwen Gale Karne Gallion Jack Galloway Cheryl Giesler Cynthia Gentry Craig Geoffrion Mindy Gilroy Donald Gladden Robert Glahn Barry Goldman Sharon Grant George Graves Kim Greenquist Mitchell Greess James Groger Pamela Grove Allen Groves Cheryl Guerin Sandy Small and her date perform the ancient Sukyaki ’ ' at the Homecoming Dance. Danny Hall Donald Hall George Hall Michael Hamner Kathleen Hanafan Raymond Hanley Teresa Hanrahan Wendy Hare Marion Harmon Mary Harrington Charles Harris Shelley Harris Robyn Hart Gregory Harrell David Hartell Charles Hatton Melinda Hatton Roy Hawkins Juniors Potential Realized in Varsity Sports John Head Kenneth Heater Michael Heine Paul Hennesy Lavaun Herndon Anita Hill Juanita Hogan Wendell Holland Michael Hollohan Mary Holloway Joanne Holmaas Sharon Holtzman 231 FC •- Leslie Hooper Sorita Hooper Lynn Hopkins James Hoskins Robert Hull John Hunsberger Sydney Huseby Jeffrey Hutchins Kathryn Hutchison Michael Hyatt Arlene Ihara Eldon Jackson Joan Jankowski Barbara Jenkins Joy Jenkins Mitchell Johnson David Jones Robert Jones Class Of 72 Active In All Fields Stanley Jones Susan Jones Thomas Jones Vincent Juliano Carol Jordan Margaret Kackley A dedicated member of Campus Life, Debbie Brandt publicizes the club’s activities. FC 232 William Kancler Brian Keenan Sharon Kennick Darryl Keys Kyunghee Kim Diane Kirby Phillip Kirby Nancy Kirkland Kathy Klewicki Frederick Klingebiel Thomas Kline Sheila Knight Forrest Kobayashi Linda Kopach Kathy Krein Bruce Kriner Beverly Lacey Cathy Lane Greg Lanpher Jane Lantz Patrick Lash Karen Lawhorn Charles Lawson Steve Leaser Working against the clock, Doug Moore tries to finish the next period’s homework. V 233 FC Ellen Williams happily dreams of the day she will be a mighty Senior. Cameron Lee Sidney Lee Dorethea Legrand Stephen Letuzkus Stewart Levine Cheryl Lingar Debra List Nancy Little Thomas Lomax Jo Ann Long Kathy Lorenzo April Loveless Counting The Days, Mary Lu Lura Ludwig Adele Lynn Theresa Magner Jeanette Marcey Linda Marsters Donald Lucas Bruce Lundell Patricia Lyons Jan Male Robert Marick Robert Martin FC 234 Mary Mason Dirk Mattheisen Michael Mattheisen Lori Mattson Arlyne McCarthy Timothy McCormack Jack McCoy Patricia McGowan Mary McGraw Danny McGuirk Mary McKinley Sharon Mecham Elwood Meckley Paul Mella Jacquelyn Merrell Juniors Anxiously Await Arrival Of Rings John Miller Peter Miller Christina Mills Karen Mills Douglas Moore Charles Moran Ted Morris Amanda Morrison Delores Morrison Donna Morrison Rick Meurer Craig Miller Donald Miller Patrick Morrison Mary Murphy 235 FC Christmas Dance Kicks Off Holiday Season Mary Oliver Mark Orr Leslie Pallansch Joseph Paul Sharon Perroots Michael Pohlig Steve Oliver Deborah Owens Sue Parks Karen Payne Ricahrd Pifer Anthony Pomette Myra Oney Gary Owens Cornell Patton Daniel Pennie Patricia Pilkerton Dawn Poole FC 236 Mary Richard Patricia Robinson Robert Roche Michael Rohr Laurie Rollison Edward Rose Linda Rowlands Wi unified Roy Joe Rozier Georgina Oke finds herself stranded at the wrong end ot the field. 237 FC Judith Rue Georgann Sabock Glenn Sansing John Scerbo John Schmidtke Sherron Scott John Rukenbrod Robert Sagar Douglas Sapp Lynn Schaffstall Ronald Schneider Danny Sell Joan Russell Nancy Samuelson Maury Saunders Kathryn Schoellig Rebecca Seay Collins Shackelford Deborah Shaffer Robert Sharp Mike Shahady William Sharret FC 238 Robin Shepley Thomas Short Sherry Sickle Philip Simounet Mark Sipe Joseph Sieve Charles Sherfey James Shull Robert Simko Arlene Simpson Sandra Small Barry Smith The Class Of ’72 Strives To Get Together David Smith Debora Smith Donald Smith Toni Smith Paul Smyth Glen Snader Peter Sparks Elizabeth Steckbeck Jeffrey Stackhouse Margie Stallings Eileen Stone William Storey James Stratton Pattie Stryker Robert Studds Barry Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Rosemary Sullivan 239 FC Brenda Tacey Martin Tasker Shirley Tate Carla Terry Margaret Thibeault J immy Thomas Joseph Thomas Ricky Thomas Kim Trayham Could this be Sleeping Beauty? No, just Craig Geoffrion. Juniors Look To Future And Gayl Turner Patricia Turner Steve Uanna Sharon Utt Kenneth Utterback Pamela Vanderhyden Deborah Van Fossen Dianne Van Vladricken Jay Von Runnen Michael Vucci Brent Wade Carol Wadleigh FC 240 Vicki Waggner Jay Walker Dwight Wallace Charles Wauhop Diane Webster Willaim Welch Long Awaited Seniority Anne Wells Evelyn Wells Kathleen Weissenborn Kar en W illiams Donna W ilson Perry Williams Laurice Wilson Valerie Wilson Walter Wimmer Herbert Winslow Barbara Wolff Jennifer Wright Susan York Kathleen Westerfeld Joyce Wilcox Ellen Williams Sharon Youngblood Jeannie Zemotel 24 1 FC m iin«i Miti i. s am ap wwM pngs • w.v ii n S€W® wMm ■. v v ,;. vV 4vm r‘m £ S lfSKMm immi mfm .-.■ •«•■. i ■ ' : .• : : mm I BHH| liilSI Slliiii AS H : ' P ' ®lfe | ■ • ■- £ . ■■. ?® ,;: M ■ ' . ' i -.-. :.-::-;..:- ;i-v.; :. ■ • gg ■ ' ■ - gW p ’ Siffiisaiai ■ p $i§ I pH ■ ■ 1111 pM0m wmm ■A. :;; ' ? -i ; : ' y.K, : C-,t ' v, aapep infi £� £!� .%£ raj$«s pSJStl WmWm- wmmmM mmmmm WlmmBP’ W Mmmm i®SSs Advertisements Advertisements Contributors to the community. Places of business where services are rendered, products are bought. A mutual benefit for both student and advertiser. Dottie Spilman wonders why Glenn Daniels needs her phone number to get a sweater cleaned at Prestige Cleaners. PRESTIGE DRY CLEANERS, INC. 7257 Lee Highway Falls Church 534—9384 KING—KERLEY DRY CLEANERS 444 S. Washington Street Falls Church 532—1713 WESTLAWN CITGO SERVICE STATION 3040 Annandale Road Falls Church 533—7788 Rich Evans at Simpson’s Sporting Goods will go to any lengths to keep the Bell at Falls Church. SIMPSON’S SPORTING GOODS, INC. 7257 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church 573 —3677 BENDER—MILLER CO., INC. 2820 Mary Street Falls Church 560—4555 Behind every good salesman is an encouraging female. FC 244 “Are you sure this is a man’s shoe?” asks the baffled Geoff Kimmel. Pat Hallama, Claudia Mellott, and Gary Huff don ' t seem to know either. DANCE TIME 303 W. Broad Street Falls Church 332—9774 Denise Wood selects a leotard for Bill Nies. THOM McAN SHOE STORE Seven Corners Shopping Center Falls Church 334—9733 W.F.A.X. PLEASURE RADIO 161—B Hillivood Avenue Falls Church JE2—1220 PAUL’S MOBILE SERVICE 201 Hillu’ood Avenue Falls Church 332—9634 245FC HANG—UPS, INC. BOUTIQUE FASHIONS 106 E. Broad Street Balls Church 534—1152 ANNANDALE SPORT AND HOBBY, INC. 7046 Columbia Pike Annandale 256—7255 AESTHETIC HAIR STYLES, INC. 809 W. Broad Street Falls Church 534—4477 “What do you mean they don’t sell crayons here?” questions Rickey Gaskins. CREATIVE HOBBIES, INC. 2810 Graham Road Falls Church 573—1633 GRAPHIC SERVICES 125 S. Washington Street Falls Church 534—7375 Denise Gudger in her new Shirley Temple wig needs only tap shoes to start her new career. FC 246 PARK RUG AND CARPET SHOP 1132 Lee Highway Falls Church 560—5100 “Park Rug and Carpet Shop brings out the tiger in us,” purr Mary Jane Bell and Laurie Long. “One little tug,” plots Nancy Benedict, and no one will ever miss it.” WILLSTON PIZZA VILLA 6166 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church 534—2098 BROWN S HARDWARE 101 W. Broad Street Falls Church JE2 — 1168 RADIO SHACK 6653 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church 532—2441 .IS 1 - jr V I JP LAMONT STUDIOS 5143 Lee Highway Arlington KE6—7112 Joe Anderson concentrates on the yearbook, while Joani Dickson concentrates on Joe Anderson. ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY 16th N. and N. Court House Road Arlington JA5—1600 “This is a fold—out of who?” gasps Joyce Rowe Michele Moran. “We wouldn’t dream of sneaking off with your car,’ reply Brenda Ferguson, Sandy Seymour, and Dave Mastropaolo. BILL PAGE PONTIAC, INC. 6715 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church JE3—9700 . r - , _ H m Walter Glod and Sarah Moore would only consider an “AAA approved motel like the Governor. ECONOPRINT 626 S. Washington Street Falls Church JE2—6680 GOVERNOR MOTEL 6650 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church 532—8900 249FC FALLS CHURCH CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Hillwood Avenue and Lee Highway Falls Church 532—2300 Students of the Ballet Academy of Northern Virginia find that grace and poise come only through long hours of practice. BALLET ACADEMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA 6905 Hickory Hill Road Falls Church 534—1528 EASY-WAV Mark Rodman cringes in the shadows as Pam Madsen begins her first lesson at Easy—Way Driving School. EASY—WAY DRIVING SCHOOL 107 Park Avenue Falls Church 532—0234 Taking turns in the drivers seat, Nancy Russell, Larry Gerber, and Liz Drennen enjoy the luxury of the 1971 Lords. FC 250 KOONS FORD 1051 East Broad Street Falls Church 534—8900 MEESE’S FLOWER SHOP 203 E. Fairfax Street Falls Church 334—7117 KARL’S CLEANERS 4840 Rogers Drive Falls Church 360—2447 Jimmy Yassine beams proudly as Jane Daniels gives him the perfect corsage from Meese ' s Flower Shop. SEVEN CORNERS ESSO SERVICENTER Arlington Boulevard and Feesburg Pike Falls Church 332—9863 MANNA FINANCIAL PLANNING CORPORATION 6231 Feesburg Pike Falls Church 332—3460 Mr. Smith of Manna Financial Planning Corporation explains the fundamentals of investment to an interested group of students. 251 FC STRATFORD MOTOR LODGE 300 W. Broad Street Falls Church 534—4660 Sights eei • SERVATSOLi Why don ' t you come up and see me sometime?” Roger Chapman suggests to Nancy Stafford. FALLS CHURCH CAMERA SHOP, INC. 161 Hillwood Avenue Falls Church 332—2883 A. AND A. APPLIANCE REPAIR 6676 Arlington Boulevard Rt. 30 and Annandale Road Falls Church 334—2447 You should have seen the one that got away,” declares Patty Trinlde as she and Barbara Porvaznik wheel in their catch, Mike Dunn. FALLFAX BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 7 634 Lee Highway Falls Church 360—4900 FC 252 Michelle Mace and Pat Powers are startled to find that Gary Schafer is one of the many accessories available in refrigerators. ULBRICHT KITCHEN AND CABINET SHOP 408 S. Maple Avenue Falls Church 533—1114 “I told her she was overdrawn, gloats Ed Duffy of Gina George vitch. GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 7261 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church 591—4000 LEE HIGHWAY SUNOCO 7455 Lee High way Falls Church 560—9661 RAYMOND’S BEAUTY SALON 2843 Rogers Drive Falls Church 560—5639 D. AND K. UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIR SHOP 1223 N. Glebe Road Arlington 527—4475 253 FC R. AND W. SINK TOP MANUFACTURING, CO. 2807 Dorr Avenue Merrifield 360—2033 FC 254 Bobby Hayhurst and George Tinner demonstrate the skills of manufacturing sink tops. ADAIR ' S HAIRSTYLISTS 6670 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church JE2—4773 RAY M. KEATING INSURANCE, INC. 106 Little Falls Road Falls Church JE2—4020 You ' re stepping on my foot! says Bob Shnayer to Sue Watkins through clenched teeth. What do you mean we’re going dutch?” cries Debbie Cox to Danny Cox. APOLLO RESTAURANT 7161 Lee Highway Falls Church JE2—8400 I 1 1 1 1 : ; 1 ' ' • ’ ■ Our girdles are killing us,” smile Laurie Goodman and Sonja Cook sweetly. “But we love the clothes at Full Cry Shop. FALLS CHURCH FLORIST 419 W. Broad Street Falls Church 333—1333 FULL CRY SHOP 111 Church Street, N. I V. Vienna 938—9733 255FC KARIN ' S FLORIST Seven Corners Shopping Center Falls Church 532—4141 Debbie Brosha smiles approvingly at the idea of having her h air cut at Queen B. AMERICAN LIMOUSINE SERVICE 7455 Lee Highway Falls Church 560—9661 QUEEN B COIFFURES, INC. 3020 Annandale Road Falls Church 534—4176 FC 256 Spare tires don’t usually need gas, but try telling Melinda Pittman that. BOULEVARD ESSO SERVICE CENTER 6661 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church JE3—8800 MR. LEWIS HAIRSTYLIST Leesburg Pike and Juniper Lane Falls Church 533—1402 TEMPLE BUSINESS SCHOOL “What kind of a bribe did you have in mind?” inquires Officer Southard as he stops the speeding dune buggy of Mary Ford and Wanda Cornwell. THE BUGGY WORKS 7700 Lee Highway Falls Church 560—4456 257FC To come to the end of producing a yearbook brings a feeling of happiness, much relief and a kind of wistfulness that it is finally all over. The work was at times both hopeful and hopeless and great effort was put forth by many people to make this Jaguar as good as possible. The entire staff deserves a huge thank-you. From our summer layout meetings and planning sessions to the crazy weekends and harrowing nights of cropping, thinking, worrying and laughing, the miserable word “deadline”, and the constant nagging of the editor — we did manage to “get together”. To such a capable staff I give my thanks for their enthusiasm, talents and countless hours of work. Appreciation also goes to Mr. Brogan for his advis¬ ing, management and ability to straighten out problems; to Mr. Deal of LaMont Studios for his fine photography and patience; to Mr. Ellis and Mr. Perry of Hunter Publishing Company for their interest and professional help; to the faculty, administration and parents of staff members for their understanding and encouragement. Last of all my thanks go to the students of Falls Church High School for whom this yearbook was meant. Cindy Plank Editor, 1971 Jaguar National Honor Society National Jr. Honor Society Thespians Spanish Honor Society French Honor Society American Field Service Class of ’71 Class of’73 Student Government F.B.L.A. Debate T earn Future Teachers of America Future Homemakers of America Torch and Banner Club Keyette Club Civinette Club Key Club Drama Club Art Club Girls Athletic Association Cheerleading Club FC 258 IN MEMORIAM BRIAN GEORGE COOPER 1954-1970 PAUL RANDAL GUICE 1954-1971 CHARLES OWEN LEAKE 1954-1971 AFS .62 Abies, Nancy.198 Acord, Gary. 58,92,158,178 Adams, Christopher.95,198 Addison, Thomas.73,212 ADMINISTRATION .126 Agnelli, Patricia .40,72,158 Agnelli, Valerie .... 40,74,64,226 Anearn, Joanne .... 41,64,78,198 Aker, Diane . 41,42,64,212 Aker, Kathy . 69,226 Aker, Neal .95,198 Albert, Brenda. 40,42,55, 224,226 Allen, Chavalia.41,212 Allison, Michale . 63,226 Almodovar, Guy. 63,226 Alpy, Diane .198 Alsager, Jeanne. 40,66,67, 72,226 Alstadter, Debbie.212 Alstadter, Teresa.64,66,212 Alvarez, Maria.212 Amon, Cynthia.198 Amon, Dianne.226 Anderson, Daniel . 63,226 Anderson, Joe. 58,93,158, 183.248 Anderson, Linda . . . 19,55,79,158, 224 Andrews, Cheryl.64,82,198 Anthony, Janet .196,198 Araujo, Marisa.42,212 Araujo, Ronaldo .226 Arey, David.95,198 Arnold, Scott.226 Arnold, Susan.198 ART Dep t.149 Ashby, Bonnie.158 Ather, Michael .158 Attiliis, Teresa.70,198 Atkins, Gary.71,198 Austin, Bruce .50 Ayers, Nancy.198 Ayres, Patricia.68,158 Azzouz, Susan.158 Bailey, Howard.212 Bailey, Robert.198 Bailey, William.76,78,198 Baird, James.93,103,226 Bakanas, John.63,72,212 Baker, Curtis.63,69,226 Balderson, Norm.76,94,212 Bales, Karen.57,81,226 Bales, Virginia.212 Ball, Cynthia.198 Ball, Deborah.226 Ball, Janice.226 Ball, Pamela.198 Ball, Stephen . . . .24,25,43,70,159 Ball, Suzanne ...65,122,123,212 Ballard, Donna.198 Baiun, Eugene.226 Barbash, Joan .159 BAND.76 Barger, Lawrence.198 Barkes, Dwight.226 Barley, Phyllis. 198,197,196, 82 Barnes, Dennis. 67,226 Barnwell, Gayle.45,159 Barnwell, Robert.212 Barr, Lawrence .212 Barrett, Carol .68,159 Barrett, Pete .226 Barrett, Robert .212 Barron, Michel .226 Barrus, Maxine.63,159 Barton, William . 40,76,78, 175,159 BASEBALL.108 BASKETBALL .92 Bates, Robert.78,198 Batt, Bonny.64,212 Baxter, Bonnie.212 Bealby, Mark.198 Beall, Diborah.64,212 Beals, Janna .159 Beals, Sheila.226 Beamer, Craig. 93,226 Beasley, Sean.63,212 Beauge, Francis.212 Beauge, Raymond .159 Beck, Edward .212 Becker, Charles.78,198 Bell, John.198 Bell, Kathy.74,2 12 Bell, Mary.38,5 5,156,159, 247,169 Bell, Patrick .58,81,91,159 Bellavia, Antionette.67,198 Bellefeuille, Francis.212 Belyea, Richard.76,78,159 Benedict, Nancy . 38,55,46, 159,247 Bennett, Anita.198 Benson, William.63,69,159 Belyea, Bruce.226 Bennett, Barbara.41,212 Benoski, Ben.198 Berg, William. 78,226 Bernheim, Scott.62,160 Berry, Michael.212 Berryhill, Michael. 74,226 Betts, George.73,198 Betts, Patricia .79,212 Bevans, David.212 Bevans, Thomas .76,78,198 Bichel, Paula.198 Bichel, Randy. 63,72,81,212 Bickham, Donna.226 Biddle, John.226 Biggs, Peggy.160 Binda, Carrine.16,55,121, 226,40 Binns, Virginia.198 Birbeck, Deborah .57,212 Birch, Mary.198 Birch, Paul.212 Birk, Sherry.227 Bischof, Denise.227 Bjorldund, Rick. 67,227 Bjorklund, Ronald. 40,60,67, 160 Black, Bonnie.198 Black, Brenda.227 Black, Sherry.82,212 Blackwell, Karen.198 Blackwell, Pamela.67,82,198 Blair, Mark.94,212 Blake, Charlotte.212 Blake, Linda.227 Blake, Tom.40,42,44,45, 160,187 Blalock, Steve.227 Blankenship, Judy.75,160 Bleckley, Sue.70,160 Blough, Debbie.57,160 Blough, Lisa.212 Blough, Michael .161 Blough, Teresa .212 Blum, William.82,212 Blumer, Alice. 79,227 Blundell, Linda.161 Boaze, Debbie. 69,227 Boaze, Gary.198 Bobbitt, Gail.212 Bogan, Brian.161 Boland, James.198 Boland, Katherine.213 Boland, Kevin.213 Boland, Lucy.227 Bollo, Dawn.68,161 Bollo, Deborah.198 Bolotin, Christine .198 Booth, Richard.213 Booth, Rita.66,68,161 Borgatti, Pamela .198 Botkin, Robin.227 Boucher, Suzanne .68,161 Bounds, Gary.198 Bourne, Linda.62,66,198 Bowen, Gary.78,198 Bowen, William .227 Bowes, Charles .227 Bowes, John .199 Bowman, Dale.76,78,213 Bowman, Robert.227 Boyle, Joann. 43,70,75,161 Bozarth, Philip.227 Bradd, Floyd. 60,161,175, 256.40 Brandt, Deborah. 23,40,55, 227,42 Branges, Patricia.94,213 Branges, Robert.213 Bray, Mark.213 Brenner, Deborah.199 Brenner, Edwin.227 Bridgett, Gale.199 Britten, Eric .70,199 Brocato, John .199 Brockman, Charles.60,76,227 Brctoker, Jeff.:.227 Brooks, Bonnie .... 25,43,70,161 Brooks, Jo.227 Brooks, Kimberly .64,71,199 Brosha, Deborah.256,161, 164.40 Brown, Bonnie .64,213 Brown, Charles.227 Brown, Cheryl.199 Brown, Dennis .161 Brown, Denver.95,199 Brown, Dianne.213 Brown, Gary.199 Brown, John.63,69 Brown, Richard.213 Brown, William .95,199 Bryan, Cathy.199 Bryan, Vickie . 74,227 Buchan, Michael. 19,25,80, 93,161 Buck, Eric.227 Bucklen, Sue.213 Bucklew, Susan.41,213 Buckley, Nancy.69,161 Buckley, Ronald . . . 58,91,94,213 Buckley, Tommy.76,213 Bucklin, Carl.81,82,227 Bucklin, Nina.199 Buckman, Lillian.68,162 Bugg, Barry.227 Bugg, John .227 Bulson, Carol .82,213 Bunch, Gary. 93,227 Bundy, Elizabeth.72,199 Bundy, Walter . . . . 72,73,103,162 Burke, Cathleen.162 Burke, James.162 Burke, Judy.199 Burke, Robert.95,199 Burke, Wanda.227 Burkett, Sallie.76,78,213 Burnett, Karen .10,211,213 Burney, Ellen .64,122,199 Burns, Timothy.67,72,213 Burrill, Robert.213 Burroughs, Elizabeth.162 Burroway, Cheryl.51,227 Burton, Lynn.76,213 Burton, Mary.68,162 Burton, Michael .227 Burton, Suzanne . 79,227 BUSINESS Dep t .144 Bussler, Judy . . . .40,55,60,79,227 Bussler, Linda.38,211,213 Butler, Gail.68,162 Byrd, Culler .199 Cain, Wendy.227 Callahan, Michael.95,199 Caldwell, Tracy.199 Cameron, Margaret.70,213 Campbell, Brian .213 Campbell, Ronald.69,162 Campbell, Sondra .199 CAMPUS LIFE.65 Caperton, Duane.78,213 Caperton, Linda.213 Carlisle, Eugene.227 Carlisle, Jeffrey.199 Carr, Allan.163 Carraway, Alan.75,163 Carraway, Linda .65,122,213 Carrier, Patricia.227 Carrier, Robert .199 Carroll, James.63 Carroway, Robert.78,199 Carscadaen, Lisa.41,213 Carter, Jean.227 Carter, Linda.213 Carter, Ryan.95,199 Carter, Valerie.69 CAVE CLUB.72 Chapline, Catherine . . . .66,70,213 Chapline, Rosa.66,70,199 Chapman, Cathy.63,163 Chapman, Cheryl.199 Chapman, Roger. 58,81,90, 163.256 Charles, Ken.227 Charles, Stephen.199 Charlton, James.78,213 Chastain, Daniel.199 Chavaree, Ramie.73,213 Cheatem, Lee .213 CHEERLEADING CLUB .73 CHEERLEADERS.120 Chester, Ceasar.94,213 Chester, Harry.227 Childers, Nancy.66,199 Chiotos, Donald .163 Chittenden, Deborah.78,199 CHORAL Dep t .80 Christie, Karen. 69,227 Christopher, Scott .... 58,98,102, 163 Christos, Michael.199 Chugg, Dee Ann.64,199 Chugg, Shauna .40,68,163 Cifala, Mary . 67,228 Ciffo, Rudolph .199 Cilinski, Gerald.213 Ciolfi, Dante.10,211,213 Ciolfi, Emilio .199 CIVINETTES.53 CIVITANS.58 Claridge, Frederick .49,213 Clark, Barbara.66,213 Clark, Barry .63,69,163 Clark, Charles.199 Clark, Debra. 163,250 Clark, Linda .163 Clark, Mark.213 Clark, Nancy.199 Clark, Robert.103,213 Clarke, Ronnie .67,199 Clarke, John.95,199 Clarke, Martyn .94,213 Clarke, Susan . 66,228 Clem, Charles.199 Clements, Judith.211,213 Cleveland, Gary.199 Cline, Richard.63,164 Clutz, Dale.78,199 Clutz, Steven. 78,228 Cobert, Samuel.228 Cochran, Robert .199 Coddington, James.228 Cogan, Kenneth.228 COIN and STAMP.71 Cole, Jane.213 Cole, Jeffrey .228 Cole, Thomas.164 Collet, Suzanne.213 Collins, Donna .... 20,66,70,164 Collins, Frank. 58,62,95, 158,164 Collins, Jerry.164 Collins, Sus an.228 Cologne, Harry.96,213 Compton, Ronald .228 Connell, Nancy.64,75,164 Conrad, Edwin .228 Conroy, John.213 Cook, Ann .64,165 Cook, Michael.95,199 Cook, Sonja. 36,38,55,68 165,255 Cooney, Jennifer . . . 40,43,70,165 Cooper, Brian.213 Cooper, Janice.40,160,165 Cooper, Richard .67,72,228 Corbin, Marty.228 Cordell, Clifford .199 Cordell, Margaret .212 Cornwell, Wanda . 38,53,75, 165.257 Corrothers, Edmund.199 Coverston, Gary.95,199 Cowan, Christopher.199 Cowan, Nancy . 16,65,122,123,213 Cox, Danny.69,165,255 Cox, Deborah .... 63,75,166,255 Cox, Martin.199 Crangle, Claude .... 58,91,94,213 Craig, Stephen.199 Craig, Carroll . 58,91,94,228 Cramer, Lona .66,213 Cramer, Ralph.166 Craver, Donald.62,166 Craver, John.95,199 Crawford, Linda .66,214 Creel, Donald.199 Creel, Patricia.228 FC 260 Crim, Joanne.41,214 Crist, Barron. 74 228 CROSS-COUNTRY. . . , ' l09 Crow, Terry . I 99 Crum, Ronald .58,98,102,225,228 Cruse, Janet.40,57,228 Cruse, Shirley. 166 Crutchfield, Robert.95,199 Cudd, Jackie.I 99 Cull, Linda.81,228 Curd, Joseph.60,166 Currie, David.228 Curtin, John.40,42,228 Curtin, Stephen. 199 Curtin, Anne.214 Curtis, Donald. 199 Cushing, David . . . .37,38,71,173, 81 D.E.67 Dameron, John.214 Daniel, Jane.81,16,37,53, 166,194 Daniels, Donnie . 199 Daniels, Glenn . 244,166 Daniels, Sharon.65,121,228 Darcey, Michele . 40,228 Daube, Richard.214 Davis, Ann. 82,200 Davis, Debra . . . .66,67,74,38,229 Davis, Donald.214 Davis, Linda.200 Davis, Norman.200 Davis, Robert .82,94,214 Davis, Rosalie.82,214 Davitt, Michael.42,70,214 Dawson, Donald.200 Dawson, James.166 Day, Amber .200 Day, Robert. . 18,92,90,93,58,229 Day, Steve.166 DEBATE CLUB .44 Degroot, Robert.229 Denaven, Kathy.51,214 Dehaven, Mark.214 Deiarnette. 57,229 Delgado, Alberto.214 Delgado, Felix.229 Dellas, Geraldine.23,53,229 Dellas, Judith .... 23,65,122,200 Dellert, Ellen . 78,200 Delp, Edwin.166 Dennen, William .167,172 Dennis, Marie.41,214 Dennison, Robert .214 Denny, Clifton .214 Densan, Walter.167 Depalma, Armand.200 Depalma, Greg.229 Derrow, Cheryl.229 Derrow, Jacquelynn . . . .40,42,167 Deskins, Carol.167 Deskins, Gary.229 Deskins, Jesse.214 Deskins, Reeta.229 Desrosiers, Mary.44,64,200 Desrosiers, Nancy.214 Dettra, John .200 Dick, Doreen .214 Dickerson, Elite .... 72,78,82,200 Dickerson, Wilton. 40,229 Dickson, Joan. 19,68,55,81, 167,248 Dikes, Leslie. 74,200 Dinu, Daniel.200 Disilvio, Elizabeth.64,214 Disilvio, William .200 Dixon, Joseph.214 Dixon, Ronald.229 Dodd, Susan. 67,229 Dodge, Cheryl.78,79,200 Dodgion, Russell.229 D odson, Charles . 78,200 Dolan, Brian.229 Donnachie, Debbie.74,214 Donock, Steven.200 Donohue, Diane.200 Donohue, Susan .66,68,167 Donovan, Anne. 78,200 Dorff, Marjorie. 82,200 Douget, Douglas.229 Douglas, Marianne ...65,121,229 Douglas, Richard.63,214 Dowd, Patrick.214 Dowler, Cheryl.229 Downey, Harry. 94,229 Drago, Diane .200 Dreis, David.49,214 Drama Club .70 Dreisonstok, Linda.229 Drennen, Elizabeth . . 167,187,250 Dubois, Christopher .94,214 Dubois, Claire.55,68,229 Ducharme, David .214 Duffy, Edward . . 58,81,91,167,253 Dugan, Dan .167 Dukes, John .78.79.200 Duncan, Gail. 53,229 Dunn, Michael . 19,60,157, 168,252 Dunn, Robert. 95,200 Dyer, Susan.81,229 Eckert, Arthur.200 Edmundson, Cheryl . 40,42,71,168 Eggar, Cheryl . 78,200 Eggar, Linda.71,75,168 Eidson, Charlo.63,168 Eiserman, Kathleen. 64,200 Eiserman, Steven. 200 Eletto, Jeffrey . 71,200 Elliott, John .214 Elwood, Gregory.168 Elwood, Kenneth.200 Engler, John. 78,200 ENGLISH Dep t.132 English, Darrell.214 Enright, Cecil.229 Epling, Jean .214 Erie, James.214 Erie, Jennifer.40,69,168 Erksa, Linda .200 Erler, Robin .78,2 14 Erwin, Deborah . . . 46,74,224,229 Erwin, Pamela.200 Eschle, Mark.214 Evans, Charles.200 Evans, David.200 Evans, Johannes.200 Evans, Gary.214 Evans, Glen.229 Evans, Richard .... 19,58,93,168, ™ 2 44 FBLA.66 FHA.64 FTA.65 FACULTY.124 Fall Play.20 Fallon, Daniel.200 Fallon, Lynne .229 Farrington, Kimberly.200 Fauntleroy, Karen. 66,201 Ferguson, Brenda . . 19,55,168,156 Ferguson, Linda.70,201,203 Feuerstein, Deborah.214 Fields, Charlene .201 Filippone, Laura.42,68,169 Filippone, Rita.64,82,201 Fincher, Brian.169 Fincher, Wayne.214 Findley, Diane.229 Finlay, Dianna .66,214 Finlay, Gary .201 Fioramonti, Joseph .201 Fisher, Mary.169 Fitts, Anna .214 Fitts, James.58,94,229 Fitzgerald, Patrick.70,169 Flatner, John.201 Fling, Janet.201 Flint, Charles .214 Flossos, Marie. 82,201 Floyd, David.214 Flynn, Clarence.78,103,214 Flynn, Katherine.65,122,214 Flynn, Paul.78,95,201 Flynn, Shelley.229 Foglio, Linda.81,214 Foltz, Donna.201 Foltz, Ruth.214 FOOTBALL .90 Ford, David. 24,25,70,230 Ford, Francesca.230 Ford, Karen.169 Ford, Lisa.230 Ford, Mary .... 38,53,63,161,168 257 Ford, Penelope .169 Forker, Robert.78,214 Forshee, Connie.201 Fortune, Ann.230 Fortune, Patricia.214 Fosnight, Dale.230 Foster, Alexandre .201 Foster, Jean.74,79,230 Foulks, Sharon . 64,201 Fowler, Charles.214 Fowler, Gregory .201 Fowler, Jesse.91,169 Fox, Barbara.169 Foxweil, Eddie .169 Fraber, Ciffbrd.214 Fraley, Mark.91 Fraley, Marie.201 Frank, Eleanor.62,76,169 Frank, Rosemary. 38,230 Franklin, Robert.214 Fraser, Roger. 70,230 Fravel, Dennis. 78,230 Frazier, Herbert.230 Frazier, Welbie.201 Freeborn, David .169 Freehof, Jeff.49,214 Freeman, Gregory. 69,230 Freeman, Janet .214 Freeman, Mike .201 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY . .42 Freshwater, Barbara . . . .66,71,214 Freyer, Eleanot . 70,201 Friend, Steve . . . 58,93,98,102,230 Friend, Tom.170 Frietsch, Janice.64,170 Fritz, Gerald.215 FRESHMEN.196 Frye, Luther .201 Frye, Susan.41,78,201 Fugate, Bryce.215 Fulmer, Gretchen .215 Funkhouser, Alan .... 58,93,225, 230 Funkhouser, Susan.215 Furr, Dennis.201 Furr, Patricia.215 Furuichi, Clifford .215 Fyock, Gary. 78,230 Fyock, Randy.170 Fyock, Timothy.201 GAA.113 Gale, Gwen.230 Galenski, Wanda.201 Gallahan, Wayne . 82,103,212,215 Galleher, James.78,95,201 Gallion, Karen .230 Galliot, Patricia.43,70,170 Gallmetzer, Jane.201 Galloway, Jack . 78,230 Gardner, Lynn.53,79,230 Garner, Stephen .215 Garnett, Betty.70,215 Garrett, Brenda.215 Garrett, Danny .72,73,170 Garrison, Deborah.215 Gaskins, Rickey.19,47,180 „ . 170,246 Gawarecki, Susan. 70,41,42, 201 Gay, Kenneth. 41,73,79,215 Gay, Scott.76,78,170 Geisler, Cheryl .... 40,42,72,230 Geisler, Karen.215 Geist, Brian.215 Genduso, Ann.63,53,170 Genduso, Suzette.215 Gentry, Carlton. 70,201 Gentry, Cynthia. 57,230 Geoffrion, Craig . . . 21,70,43,230 Georgevitch, Gina.40,66,156 170 Gerber, Larry. 91,92,170,250 GERMAN CLUB .71 Geuder, Susan.42,215 Giancaspro, Michael ...41,96,215 Gianniny, Charles.201 Gilbert, Larry .201 Gilchrist, Elizabeth . . . .40,42,170 Gilroy, Mindy.230 Gilchrist, John .201 Gilroy, Russell.230 GIRLS BASKETBALL.116 GIRL ' S TRACK.Ill Gladden, Donald.230 Gladden, Donna.40,64,170 Glahn, Gale . 58,230 Glod, Walter. 170,250 Godbout, Michael.201 Godlove, Mark .201 Goff, Dale.82,103,215 Goldman, Barry.2 30 GOLF TEAM .Ill Gooch, Charles.76,171 Gooding, Claudia.63,171 Goodman, Laura. 19,38,53, 156,171 Goodwin, Pamela .78,215 Gorman, Teresa.66,81,171 Gowin, Kenneth.63,171 Graham, Michael.201 Graham, Sharon .215 Grannell, Mary.42,66,201 Grant, Cynthia .70,215 Grant, Richard .201 Grant, Sharon.230 Graves, George.230 Graves, Russell.170,171 Green, Sandra.201 Greenberg, Ken .... 171,40,76,78 Greenberg, Robert.41,215 Greenberg, Stephen . . . 40,45,186, 171 Greenfield, Susan . 78,201 Greenquist, Kim. 78,230 Greenquist, Rick.94,215 Grees, Mitchell. 38,42,51, 67,70 Gregory, James.172 Gregson, Sandra .66,215 Griffith, Gail.215 Grigg, Christine.202 Griggs, Lynn. 23,65,122,202 Grimes, Catherine.64,70,215 Grimes, Larry.172,193 Grogan, Paul.215 Groger, James.230 Groshon, Michele.202 Gross, Pamela.230 Groves, Allen .60,78,230 Groves, Robert .215 Gudger, Denise. 23,38,53, 172,246 Guerin, Cheryl . 63,230 Guerin, Richard .202 Guernsey, Douglas.215 Guice, April. 41,64,66,215 Guice, Paul.215 GUIDANCE Dep t.128 GYMNASTICS.113 Haase, Harry.60,172 Haiec, James. 95,202 Hale, Edward .202 Hall, Beverly. 66,202 Hall, Danny . 69,23 1 Hall, Donald.58,91,98,101, 102,231 Hall, Gary.231 Hall, George. 96,231 Hallama, Patricia.53,75, 172,25 1 Hallowed, Susan.202 Hamblin, Linda . . . 66,76,172,177 Hamblin, Virginia. 64,202 Hamner, James. 95,202 Hamner, Michael. 40,231 Hanafan, Kathleen.231 Haney, Douglas.215 Hanley, Raymond. 94,231 Hanley, Richard .215 Hanna, Mark.215 Hanrahan, Kathleen .... 202,206 Hanrahan, Teresa .231 Hans, Daniel.202 Hansen, Joan.202 Hardegree, Roxanne .202 Harding, Patricia.73,215 Hare, Wendy.69,75,231 Harmon, Marion.231 Harnage, Denise. .202 Harrington, lohn. 95,202 Harrington, Mary .231 Harris, April.215 Harris, Bradley.215 Harris, Charles .2.31 Harris, Linda. 2 02 Harris, Michael . . . 70,95,196,202 Harris, Phyllis.215 Harris, Roderick.172 Harris, Sharon.231 Harris, Shelley. 40,64,79,231 261 FC Harris, Stephen.215 Han, Brian.41,2 15 Han, Delores .68,172 Hart, Robyn .231 Hartsook, John.40,173,244 Harrell, Gregory.231 Hartell, David.71,331 Harting, David .202 Hartman, Eugenia.78,79,215 Harvey, Vickie.70,78,202 Hascall, Marcie . . . 23,65,122,216 Hastings, Charles.173 Hastings, Patricia.64,216 Harton, Charles.231 Hatton, Melinda . 38,55,46, 231,224 Hawkins, Roy.40,42,60,78, 94,231 Hayes, Alta.216 Hayhurst, Lyle. 58,96,94,216 Hayhurst, Robert. 58,81,173, 254 Head, John. 103,231 Healey, Theresa.41,64,216 Heater, Kenneth. 60,231 Heater, Richard.202 Heath, Michael.216 Heath, Rebecca.202 Hecker, Bruce. 95,202 Hedrick, Mary. 78,202 Heine, Michael.231 Helt, Robert.231 Henard, Nancy. 79,202 Henderson, Yvette.19,23,38 53,173 Hennessey, Bonnie.78,216 Hennessy, Brian . 95,202 Hennesy, Paul . . .40,50,51,67,231 Henrikson, Cheryl.216 Henry, Catherine.64,66,202 Henshaw, Julie.40,62,64,66, 173 . Hepler, Frank.173 Hepler, Mary.216,219 Herbert, Carolyn.68,53,173 Herndon, Lavaun.231 Herndon, Lynette.202 Herrity, Janet .68,70,173 Hershey, David. 95,202 Hetrick, Lynn.40,42,231 Hetrick, Mary.63,173 Heuer, James.231 Heyman, Edward .41,42,67,70,216 Hile, Thomas .216 Hill, Anita .40,78,231 Hill, Cheryl. 43,67,70,216 Hill, Michael.216 Hill, Terry .202 Hil ton, Debra.64,71,216 Hime, Brenda.216 Hiner, David.202 Hively, Charles.202 Hoak, Donna.216 HOCKEY.114 Hogan, Debra.216 Hogan, John.63,216 Hogan, Juanita .231 Hogan, Vivian.202 Hohlweg, Thomas.173 Holland, Rebecca.202 Holland, Wendell.231 Hollohan, Michael.231 Holloway, David.202 Holloway, John.20,70,202 Holloway, Mary . . . . 25,43,70,231 Holmaas, Joanne.40,50,231 Holmes, Michael.216 Holper, Linda.216 Holt, Robert.231 Holtzman, Sharon.68,74,231 HOMECOMING.16 HOME ECONOMICS.146 Hooper, Leslie.232 Hooper, Jo _23,53,74,226,232 Hoover, Kevin. 41,44,96, 215,216 Hopkins, Bonnie.64,174 Hopkins, John.76,174 Hopkins, Lynn . 57,232 Hopkins, William. 78,232 Hopwood, Linda. 198,202 Horton, Barbara . 62,202 Horton, Darlene.174 Hoskins, Dwight.103,216 Hoskins, James.232 Hosmer, Allen.202 Hosmer, Jesse.174 Howard, Alan.216 Howard, Dennis.79,174 Howard, Gerald.41,67,202 Howland, Susan.216 Hubbs, David.216 Hueston, Paula. 66,202 Huff, Gary. 174,245,251 Hughes, Richard.41,42,216 Hughes, Susan.216 Hull, Betty .202 Hull, Judith .70,82,202 Hull, Robert.232 Hunsberger, Alan . 94,232 Hunsberger, John .232 Hunter, George.216 Hunter, Kenan .63,72,174 Hunter, Nancy . 62,202 Hunter, Nelson.216 Hunter, Sheryl.79,216 Hunter, Steven .202 Hunter, Victor.216 Huseby, Sydney.232 Hutchins, Jeffrey.232 Hutchins, Mary.202 Hutchinson, Sonya.216 Hutchison, Kathryn. 57,232 Hyatt, David.232 Hyatt, Michael.90,93,232 I.C.T.66 Iacono, Linda .53,174 Ihara, Arlene . . . .41,43,62,67,2 32 Ihara, Catherine . 78,202 Ihara, Sherry.68,174 Ikenberry, Frances.82,216 Ingrando, Michael.202 Inman, Todd.216 Inman, Rebecca.174 INTRODUCTION.3 Ison, David.202 It’s Academic .45 Jackson, Eldon.232 Jackson, Richard. 70,71,78, 82,202 Jackson, Wanda .. . 23,65,122,217 Jackson, William.217 Jacobson, Richard.41,72,217 JAGUAR JOURNAL.48 James, Johnny.63,174 Jankowski, Joan.40,42,232 Jankowski, Mary.49,174 Jarman, Cynthia .175 Jarman, Susan.64,217 Jenkins, Barbara .232 Jenkins, Joy. 68,232 Jenkins, Gary .217 Jenkins, James.175 Johnson, Clifton .202 Johnson, Cynthia.217 Johnson, Evelyn.217 Johnson, Gary . . .20,41,43,70,217 Johnson, Marguerite .68,217 Johnson, Mitchell .63 Johnson, Mitchell .232 Johnson, Ralph.72,217 Johnson, Susanne.64,66,202 Johnson, Walter .217 Joki, Barbara.75,81,175 Joki, Janice. 82,202 Jones, Bruce .217 Jones, Corlis.202 Jones, David.75,175 Jones, David.232 Jones, Debra. 82,203 Jones, Karen.203 Jones, John.217 Jones, Lin wood.217 Jones, Rebecca. 40,45,66,175 Jones, Robert.232 Jones, Rollin.78,217 Jones, Stanley.71,232 Jones, Susan .232 Jones, Thomas. 70,232 Jordan, Carol.67,72,232 Jordan, Jo Ann .203 Jordan, William .73,78,203 Joseph, Deboran.64,217 Joyce, Robert.76,78,157 Jugus, Thomas.217 Julian, Elaine .217 Juliano, Vincent .232 JUNIORS.196 JUNIOR—SENIOR GAME ...26 Kackley, Margaret. 63,232 Kancler, William.233 Kane, Anmarie.64,217 Kane, Patricia.217 Kane, Sally.175 Karicher, Tobin.217 Kearns, Dennis.203 Kearns, Elizabeth.68,175 Kearns, Linda.217 Kearns, Richard.75,175 Keely, Regina.68,175 Keen, Cathy .217 Keen, Nathan . .•.176 Keen, Willetta.217 Keenan, Brian. 93,233 Kelm, Sarah . 78,203 Kelry, Steven.176 Kendall, James .203 Kenestrick, Elizabeth. 78,203 Kennedy, Cheryl.40,66,176 Kennedy, Keith.203 Kennick, Sharon. 68,233 Kennick, Carol .217 Kent, Donald .176 Kent, Peggy.217 Kerins, Mary. 82,203 Kearns, Regina.176 Kearns, Samuel.203 Kerns, William.217 KEY CLUB.60 KEYETTES .54 Keys, Darryl.233 Keys, John .203 Kim, Kyunghee.233 Kimmell, Brandon.203 Kimmel, Geoff. 38,60,176, 245,251 King, Jennifer.217 King, Kenneth . 63,233 King, Pamela .217 Kirby, Diane.233 Kirby, Philip.49,94,233 Kirkland, Nancy. 37,55,79, 82,233 Kirkland, Susan.79,176 Kistulentz, Ann.64,78,203 Kleingelder, Danny.217 Klemick, John. 44,46,49,176 Klewicki, Kathy .65,121,233 Klingebiel, Fred .233 Klinger, Zina .203 Kline, Nancy. 55,68,79,176 Kline, Thomas .233 Klingebiel, Elizabeth.40,81, 176 Knestrick, Joseph .94,217 Knight, Helene. 72,203 Knight, Robert .217 Knight, Sheila. 72,223 Knott, Virginia.78,217 Kobayashi, Forrest.58,91, 94,233 Koch, Charles. 40,42,44,176 Koch, Kathy.41,217 Koch, William .203 Kopach, Linda. 74,233 Kraemer, Jack.203 Kraft, Melissa. 76,78,40,176 Kraus, Mary .217 Krein, Kathy. 55,71,79,233 Kriner, Bruce .233 Kriner, Wayne . 95,203 Krohn, Terry.53,176 Kuhn, Janice.64,68,176 Kuwano, Douglas .217 Kyle, Barbara .... 38,68,177,256 Kyle, Virginia.233 Lacasse, Michael .96,218 Lacey, Beverly.233 Lam, Harley .177 Lamb, Katherine.64,177 Lamb, Martha.203 Lamb, William.218 Lambert, Carol .218 Lance, Robin.43,70,177 Landry, Judy.218 Landry, Diane.203 Lane, Cathy.233 Langley, S ' even.218 LANGUAGE Dep ' t.138 Lanham, Carolyn.75,177,188 Lanpher, Greg.72,93,98,99, 102,233 Lanpher, Ted .94,103,218 Lansdown, Carl.95,94,218 Lansdown, Theresa.203 Lantz, Jane.233 Laplante, Bob.46,49,177 Larish, Anthony.203 Lash, Patrick.233 Lasley, Joyce.203 Lasley, Thomas.203 Lau, David .203 Lawall, Mark.45,76,81 Lawhorn, Karen . 68,233 Lawson, Charles . 72,233 Lawson, Patricia .203 Layland, Jonathan.78,95,203 Layland, Sydney.78,218 Leach, Stanley.203 Leake, Charles.218 Leaser, Steve.233 Lee, Cameron .40,42,234 Lee, John .78,95,98,102,203 Lee, Sid.58,91,98,102,234 Leep, David.44,45,76,78.177 Legrand, Dorothea.42,78,234 Leisy, Colin.218 Leisy, Zoetta.203 Lentz, Thomas.203 Leone, John. 95,203 Letzkus, Stephen.234 Levin, Diana. 69,234 Levin, Martin .41,203 Levine, Larry.234 Levine, Stewart. 103,234 Levitt, Patricia. 66,203 Lewis, Cathy. 64,203 Lewis, Greg. 95,203 Lewis, Scott.218 Lewis, Valerie . .38,53,65,120,177 LIBRARY.130 Liebau, Robert.78,95,203 Liggett, Timothy.203 Lightfoot, Geneva.70,178 Limeburner, Bryan.203 Lindsay, Kevin .63,218 Lingar, Cheryl.234 Link, Donald.203 Liptrap, Joan.63,218 List, Debra. 53,234 List, Valerie.218 LITERARY MAGAZINE.50 Little, Deborah.218 Little, Nancy.18,234 Littlewood, Linda . 47,62,55, 66,178 Littlewood, Lisa.62,66,203 Lomax, Thomas. 225,234 Long, Jo Ann.74,229,234 Long, Laurie.40,47,55,178, 192,247 Looney, Susan.66,70,204 Lorenzo, Kathy.55,66,234 Lotrig, Robert.218 Loveless, April .57,74,234 Loveless, Danny.94,218 Lowenhaupt, Bruce.204 Lawry, Lawrence.63,178 Lu, Amos.218 Lu, Mary. 40,42,55,234 Lucas, Deborah.68,218 Lucas, Donald ..... 60,78,81,234 Ludwig, Frederic.204 Lundien, Craig . 70,204 Ludwig, Lura.40,79,234 Lund ell, Bruce.234 Lundien. Herbert.234 Lunsford, James . . . 93,94,103,218 Lustig, Martha.204 Lutz, Victor.72,76,78,79, 102,178 Lynn, Adeie.234 Lynn, Audrey .63,69,234 Lynn, Patricia.178 Lyon, Joni.218 Lyons, Patricia.234 MacDonald, Diane . 67,204 MacDonald, John . 82,204 Mace, Michelle.40,45,46,55, 178,253 MacGowan, Elizabeth . .44,64,204 MacGregor, Janis.204 MacNevin, Beth . . . 62,64,66,204 Madden, Hugh .218 Madison, Guy.63,178 FC 262 Madsen, Pamela. . . 40,53,178,250 Magarity, Robert. ,’l78 Magill, Michael.42,78,204 Magill, Patricia.. 218 Magill, Robert.94,103,218 Magner, Theresa.234 Maher, Beth .178 Mahoney, Kevin.218 Maiatico, Bonnie. 68 MAID AND BUTLER DAY ' 29 Major, Barbara ..65,122,216,218 Major, William.204 Male, Jan . 234 Mann, Kathryn .... 40,42,70,179 Marcellin, Roger.78 204 Marcey, Jeannette . 64,234 Maricle, Linda.’218 Maricle, Robert.234 Maroni, Alice ..38,40,47,142,179 Marshall Marc . 78,204 Marster, Linda.79’234 Marsters, Stephen .94 218 Martin, Annette.66’204 Martin, Barbara.50 2 34 Martin, Debbie.. 218 Martin, Julie.179 Martin, Robert .41,218 Martin, Robert .2 34 Mason, Mary. 78,235 Masse, Armand.78 204 Masse, Renee.64,68,179 Mastropaolo, David . . . 58,94 179 188 Mastropaolo, Elizabeth.204 MATH Dept .140 Matheson, Sharon.218 Matheisen, Dirk . 40 51 67 71.235 Mattheisen, Michael .40 67 70.235 Mattson, Lorie . . .40,42,67,72,235 Mattson, Manica.204 Mauer, Elizabeth.66,71,218 Mayberry, Joanne ....64,179,183 Mayberry, Linda .218 Maynard, Edward .8,102,218 Maye, John.235 McArtor, Lou Ann.68 McBrearty, Sean . 63,235 McCann, Edward.41,78,218 McCann, James .... 25,43,70,179 McCardell, Thomas.73,218 McCarroll, Johnnie.218 McCarthy, Arlyne. 42,235 McCarthy, John.2 35 McCarthy, William. 78,204 McClafferty, John .49,179 McClafferty, Vickie.204 McCIanahan, Larry .180 McConville, Thomas.180 McCormack, Timothy .... 67,235 McCoy, Jack.235 McCrae, Glenn.235 McDaniel, Bruce. 95,204 McDaneil, Jane.66,218 McDonough, Novella .204 McDougle, Brian.235 McDougle, Timothy . .40,166,180 McElwain, Gary.180 McElwee, Susan.63 McFaden, Kathryn.68,180 McGowan, Patricia .235 McGraw, Mary . 38,40,55,82,120, 235 McGraw, William.219 McGuirk, Danny. 103,235 McGuirk, Patricia.219 McIntosh, Gregory.204 McKeever, Amanda.66,219 McKenrick, Jane.204 McKinley, Mary .235 McMillan, John.204 McMillan, Thomas . 94,204 McNair, Gene.204 McNulty, Craig. 4060,180 McQuain, George .219 Mead, Cynthia.62,79,204 Mechem, Debra.204 Mechem, Sharon. 68,235 Meckley Elwood. 63,235 Meeks, Teresa.78,79,219 Megaw, George.78,219 Melichar, Lindsay .235 Melia, Paul.235 Mellott, Claudia.68,181, 245,251 Melvin, Rebecca .70,219 Mendoza, Lorraine.204 Menger, Caroline.63,181 Menger, James. 95,204 Merrell, Jacpuelyn.235 Merrell, Kendra.78,219 Merrifield, Lori.204 Metras, Ann .219 Metras, Patricia.68,181 Meurer, Rick.235 Meyer, Melissa .204 Meyer, Paul.181,184 Mickle, Phillip .204 Mickle, Robin.219 Mihaldo, Robin.219 Miller, Craig.235 Miller, Debbie. 78,204 Miller, Donald .235 Miller, Geraldine.219 Miller, John . 93,235 Miller, Louise.204 Miller, Peter.40,49,235 Miller, Sheila .64,181 Miller, Susan.57,68,235 Mills, Christina.40,42,235 Mills, Karen.235 Minturn, Brooke.204 MISS F.C.H.S. ..27 Monohan, Howard.181 Monahan, Raymond.219 Monick, Nora. 64,204 Monick, Robert.60J81 Monocure, Vicki.66J81 Monroe, Joan .68J81 Monroe, Mark.. 204 Montminy, Joseph .... 95 204 Moore, Carolyn . . 20,43,70,80 181 Moore, Cynthia.68 182 Moore, Douglas . . . 40,62,235’233 Moore, Richard.78,41 219 Moore, Sarah. 43,70,182’249 Moorefield, Robert .204 Moran, Charles.235 Moran, Cynthia. 78,204 Moran, Michele. 23 55 64 182,249 Moran, Mike.182 Moreau, Kathryn. 78,205 Morin, Alan .205 Morris, John.91,182 Morris, Ted.235 Morrison, Amanda.40,55,235 Morrison, Delores . . 40,55,79,235 Morrison, Donna . . . 40,55,79,235 Morrison, Patrick. 67,235 Morrow, Theresa.68,182 Moss, James .93,94,219 Mowsaon, Ellen. 51,219 Mulligan, Robert.219 Multog, Heidi. 69,2 35 Murdock, Sheilah .219 Murphy, Karen. 64,205 Murphy, Mary.38,66,235 Murphy, Robert.205 Murphy, Robert.94,96,219 Murphy, William .71,219 MUSIC Dep t.148 Mutter, Martha.219 Mutter, Robert.205 Myers, Danny. 70,205 Myles, Janet.57,71,205 Myles, William. 67,205 Napier, Joy.205 N.H.S.40 N. I 11.S.41 Neely, Christine .68 Nelson, Caroline.51,219 Nelson, Dorothy.182 Nelson, Larry .182 Nestor, David.236 Newton, Cheryl . .40,55,76,78,182 Nicholas, Edward .44,219 Nicholas, Pamela.182 Nichols, Anne.64,228,236 Nichols Beth .236 Nies, William .... 38,60,183,245 Nolan, Cathy.219 Nolan, Irene.236 Noles, James. 73,205 Nordstrom, Karen. 64,67,71, 205,220 Nordstrom, Kurt.236 Norton, Ricky.219 Norton, Dona.219 Nubbe, Gail . 66,205 Nystrom, Ronald.219 O Brian, Joan.64,81,183 Ochs, Richard.205 O’Connell, Kathleen.64,66, 78,205 O ' Connell, Kevin .40,94,183 O ' Connell, Paulina .62,66, 81.183 Ogden, Laura.68,183 O Hara, Carolyn .40,62,183 Ohleger, Daniel.25,70,2 19 Oke, Georgina . . . 53,224,237,183 Oliver, James.58,94,2 19 Oliver, Maria.42,64,236 Oliver, Mary.69,73,236 Oliver, Steve. 58,236 Olivo, Richard.91 Olivola, Karen. 41,42,64,219 Olson, James.205 Olson, Larry . 78,205 O ' Malley, Carl.103,219 O ' Neill, Stephen . . . 90,91,56,183 Oney, Ernest . ..70,219 Oney, Myra. 25,43,70,236 ORGANIZATIONS.34 Orr, Mark. 60,236 O ' Sheilds, Malcolm . . . .71,78,205 Otterson, David.69,183 Overby, Terri .205 Overcash, Chris. 78,205 Owen, Deborah.205 Ownes, Brenda . 78,205 Owens, Deborah.236 Owens, Gary.236 Owensby, William. 95,205 Oz, Cynthia. 78,205 Painter, Stephanie.64,219 Paljug, Joyce.205 Pallansch, Carol.75,183 Pallansch, Leslie .40,67, 72,236 Palmer, Francis.82,95,205 Paquette, David. 95,205 Parkinson, Jean. 38,47,55, 62,138 Parks, Bonnie.219 Parks, Sue.236 Parmenter, Elizabeth.40,46, 55.184 Parr, Robert .205 Patterson, Patricia. 78,205 Patton, Cornell .236 Paul, Joseph .236 Pauly, Martha. 46,66,75, 80.184 Payne, Karon.57,73,236 Payne, Linda.205 Pazanowski, Kathleen .41, 64,219 Pelham, Carolyn . Pennie, Daniel . . , Pennie, James , . . . Penny, Susan. PEP CLUB. Pepus, Steven Perkins, Beverly . . , Perrots, Leonard Perroots, Sharon . . Peterson, Susan . . . Pety, Marvin. Petty, Ronald. Pettit, San. Peterson, Theodore Pfeiffer, Kenneth . . Phelan, Patrick . . . Phelps, Karen . . . . P.E. Dep ' t. Pifer, Richard . . . . Pigge, Bert . Pigotti, Augustine . Pilkerton, Patricia . Pineau, John. Pittman, Melinda . . Pitts, Mark . Pitts, Ronald. Pivert, Philip. Place, Jeff. Plank, Cindy. Platt, Janet. Plum, Deborah . . Plum, Richard . . . Pohlig, Michael . . Pomeroy, Victoria Pometto, Anthony Pometto, Peter . . . Poole, Dawn .... Poole, Mike. Porvaznik, Barbara Powell, Roy. Powell, Stephen. . . . . 82,205 .236 .205 . . . 68,184 .72 .184 .205 49,103,219 . . . 53,236 .50,67,184 .205 .205 .205 .205 .205 .184 . . . 64,219 .180 .236 . . . 63,236 .63,82,219 . . . 68,236 . . . 78,236 _51,70, 184,257 .205 .219 . 41,42,60, 220,222 .67,71,220 . 46,55,80, 180,184 . . . 78,220 . . . 68,220 . . . 63,184 .236 . . . 51,220 . . . 40,236 . . 103,220 .236 .63 _40,55, 19,184 .237 .220 Powers, Patricia. 46,81,55, 171,184 Prestrea, Catherine .206 Prestera, Sharon .68,184 Preston, David.69 Prevots, Gisele.206 Prewitt, David.206 Prewitt, Susan.237 Price, Candace.63,184 Price, Carl.220 Price, Robert. 40,49,46,185 Price, Sharon.185 Price, Stephanie.185 PRIDE WEEK .18 Prior, Susan.206 Procter, Dee .91,237 Proctor, Jay.95,200,206 PROM .32 Pryor, Georgia.220 Pryor, Nancy. 82,206 Przywara, Judith.220 Pulizzi, Vito .237 Pumphrey, Leonard.41,220 Radcliffe. Donna. 64,220 Ragland, Joseph . . . 58,96,223,220 Rains, Clinton.237 Raines, Mary.206 Ralston, Linda. 64,206 Randall, Debra.237 Randall, Gloria.220 Ratchford, Ann.220 Ratchfbrd, Robert. 94,220 Reay, Leroy.41,220 Rector, Cecilia.68,69,237 Redden, Rita. 64,206 Reed, David .220 Reed, Holly.237 Reed, Stanley.73,81,220 Reed, Willie.220 Regan, Patrick.220 Register, Valeria.220 Reich, Nancy. 78,206 Reid, Rebecca. 82,206 Reimer, Tim.206 Reinemer, Michael ... 125,43,67, 70.237 Reinemer, Steven.206 Revis, Elfrieda.41,64,220 Revis, Ernest.63,185 Reynolds, Jeffery.220 Reynolds, Michael.63,185 Rhiger, Karen. 78,206 Ricci, _Wayne.237 Richard, Mary.237 Richards, Patty .38,196,206 Richardson, Andrew .41,220 Richardson, Daniel .220 Ricks, Raymond. 78,206 Ridgeway, Geoffrey.185 Ridgeway, Mary. 64,220 Ridingin, Dorna .220 Riedmiller, David.185 Riedmiller, Paul .206 RIFLE TEAM.112 Riggles, James.206 Rinker, Paula .206 Ritter, Dara. 78,206 Roadcap, Peggy.220 Roark, Ronnie.220 Roberts, Kathleen .206 Robey, Jim. 94,220 Robinson, Patrici a.40,78, 79.237 Roche, Robert.237 Rock, Carol.220 Rodgers, Bruce .41,220 Rodier, Debbie.206 Rodman, Judith. 42,65,82, 122,206 Rodman, Mark .58.185,250 263 FC Rodman, Richard.221 Rohr, Michael.237 Rollison, Laurie. 68,237 Rollison, Victoria .68,185 Roop, Nancy.66,71,221 Rose, Darren.237 Rose, Edward . 40,60,82, 237.238 Rose, Sherry.206 Round, Michael.63,185 Rowe, David.221 Rowe, Joyce . 40,76,78, 186,249 Rowe, Karen.68,186 Rowlands, Aletha .186 Rowlands, Kenneth.206 Rowlands, Linda.81,237 Roy, Winnifred. 40,237 Rozier, Donald.206 Rozier, Joe .237 Rubin, Beverly .41,214,221 Rubin, Lynda.40,76,186 Rudacille, Cathie.17,53, 121,186 Ruddle, Timothy. 94,221 Rue, Judith.81,238 Ruiseco, Mario .206 Rukenbrod, John. 93,238 Rukenbrod, Kneila . 79,206 Rummell, Deborah . 66,206 Rumsey, Roberta.206 Russell, Joan.238 Russell, Kenneth.221 Russell, Nancy. . . . 40,53,186,250 Russell, Robert.94,103,221 Russell, Stephen .206 Rutherford, Michael .206 Ryan, Abigail .41,44,206 Ryan, Margaret .... 41,42,46,221 Ryan, Sandra.206 Sabock, Georgann. 68,238 SADIE HAWKINS.19 Sadlowe, James.238 Saffell, Charles .... 40,44,60,186 Saffer, Donna.75,186 Sagar, Robert.238 Sager, Linda .206 Salisbury, Sheila .221 Samuelson, Nancy.238 Sanders, Kim. 68,206 Sansing, Glenn . . . 93,98,102,238 Santee, Charles.186 Sapp, Douglas. 63,238 Sapp, Monica .206 Sapp, Paul.221 Sare, Lex.238 Saunders, Maury.40,58, 102.238 Saunders, Vickie. 22,40,53, 120,158 Sawisch, Cynthia.206 Saylor, Ralph .221 Scammon, Michael .206 Scarbrough, Larry .238 Scarbrough, Waymond.206 Scerbo, John.238 Scerbo, Louis.76,78,186 Schafer, Gary.60,186,253 Schafer, Pamela.221 Schaffstall, John .95,201,206 Schaffstall, Lynn .238 Scharfe, Sara.206 Scharr, Jennifer. 82,206 Schaum, Joanne.238 Scheider, Phillip.72,186 Schindler, William . 95,206 Schnidtke, John.93,98, 102,238 Schneider, Deborah.186 Schneider, Ronald.238 Schoellig, Kathryn . . . .64,116,238 Schultz, Gary.221 Schultz, Richard .206 SCIENCE Dep t .140 SCIENCE CLUB.68 Scott, Cheryl.221 Scott, Deborah.68,187 Scott, Sherron.238 Sears, Milton.63,69,187 Seay, Joseph .206 Seay, Gloria.238 Sebens, Todd.221 Sechrist, Vicki.206 Seemer, Stephen .221 Segaar, Edward. 78,206 Seguine, Roy. 78,207 Sell, Danny.40,78,238 Sellers, Steven.221 Selquist, Linda. 62,207 SENIORS.156 Senter, Diana .238 Serene, Jeanne.207 Sexton, Brian.78,95,207 Sexton, Douglas. . . 81,96,217,221 Seymour, Sandra . . 40,55,187,249 Shackleford, Collins.43, 71,238 Shackleford, Robert. 78,207 Shaffer, Deborah.238 Shaffer, Karen. 57,207 Shahady, Mike.238 Sharp, Robert.238 Sharpless, Leslie . . . 40,68,75,187 Sharrett, William .238 Shay, Barbara .221 Shea, Lewis. 207 Sheetz, Carol.70,82,207 Shelly, Wayne. 60,76,78, , 165,187 Shelton, Starley.70,82,207 Shepley, Doreen . 204,207 Shepley, Robin.40,60,71 Sherba, Suzanne .221 Sherfey, Charles. 69 Shine, Donna .16,65,82,123,207 Shipp, Kevin.207 Shipp, Rnadall .76,78,187 Shivelhood, Ann.40,187,195 Schnayer, Robert. 187,255 Shoemaker, John.207 SHOP.147 Short, Alan.95,96,207 Short, Thomas.239 Shull, Jennifer.63,188 Shull, John.207 Shull, Linda .188 Sickle, Phyllis.207 Sieve, Maria .221 Simko, Kathryn.207 Simko, Robert.238 Simounet, Philip.78 Simpson, Arlene.63 Simpson, Gary.221 Simpson, Georginana . . . 70,82,207 Simmons, Margaret.207 Sims, Gary .63,69,188 Sine, Judy.221 Sipe, Mark .238 Sirpis, Marilyn . 49,221 Sister, Charles.207 Skaskiw, Dale.207 Skorupinski, Diana . . . .64,66,188 Skorupinsli, Leo . 94,221 Slagle, Karl.207 Slane, Daniel. 78,221 Slominski, Barbara.207 Small, Sandra. 18,40,55,70, 79,238 Small, Curtis. 78,207 Smith, Anna.221 Smith, Barry.238 Smith, Bruce.91 Smith, Christopher .207 Smith, Craig.238 Smith, David.63 Smith, Debora. 55,79,82,224 Smith, Donald.58,98,102 Smith, Edward.40,188 Smith, Kevin.207 Smith, James.221 Smith, Kathy.51,221 Smith, Maureen. 74,221 Smith, Michael.188 Smith, Peggy.188 Smith, Robert.238 Smith, Susan. 70,207 Smith, Teresa.221 Smith, Toni.238 Smoot, Charles .207 Smoot, Guy.70,95,207 Smyth, Andre .207 Smyth, Paul.238 Snader, Charles.189 Snader, Charles.238 Snyder, Eric.221 Snyder, Jeff.189 Sobriski, Shirley .239 SOCIAL STUDIES Dep ' t.136 SOFTBALL.118 Sonnhalter, Lee.60,75,189 Sonnhalter, Paul .207 SOPHOMORES .212 Sourbeer, Jerry . 73,207 Sours, Michael.76,78,189 Southard, Jeff. 19,36,40, 60.189 Southee, Scott. 95,207 Spada, Tersal.189 Spanish Honor Society.42 Sparks, Peter.93 Spilman, Dorothy . 55,75,189,244 Spilman, Lawrence .189 SPORTS.84 Spradlin, Sharon.221 Spraque, Laine .189 Spragur, Kelly. 67,207 Springston, Scott.69 Stackhouse, Jeffrey.67,71,72 Stacks, David.207 Stacks, Rebecca.221 Stafford, Nancy. 252,189 Stallings, Margie.238 Stancer, Gregory.207 Stancer, Emily.207 Stange, James .221 Stanley, Timothy. 82,207 Stapleton, Leo. 78,222 Stearns, Susan.41,64,222 Steckbeck, Elizabeth.40,46 Steckbeck, Linda. 64,222 Steele, Sandra. 64,207 Steidel, Steven. 78,207 Stemple, John.40,42,44,45, 163,189 Stevens, Carol. 23,41,79,207 Stevens, Lee.62,78,207 Stevens, Cindee.222 Stevenson, Eunice.207 Stine, Douglas. 78,222 Stock, Donald.208 Stoertz, Catherine .40,70, 64.190 Stoertz, Nancy.43,70,222 Stone, Eileen.40 Stover, Jeanette.73,162,190 Stover, Linda.64,41,222 Strain, Ann.222 Starin, John.208 Stratton, James .239 Stribling, Benjamin.208 Stride, Vicki . 78,208 Strysko, Deborah.75,81,190 Studds, Robert.69 STUDENT GOVERNMENT. . . 36 Suddarth, Ruth. 78,222 Sullivan, Barry .40,71 Sullivan, Catherine.222 Sullivan, Rosemary.46,50, 55,239 Summers, Susan.74,75,222 FC 264 Supernaugh, Thomas.208 Sutton, Carolyn.208 Sutton, Denise.222 SWEETHEART DANCE .22 Sweeney, Sudee.190 Swift, Nancy.68,190 Swindler, Holly. 62,208 Swink, James.222 Syzdek, Joseph.71,208 Szarnicki, Claudia.64,190 Szczepanski, Wanda.41,42, 71,222 Szymanski, Michael. 70,222 TAB.56 Tacey, Sharon.208 Tannehill, Wayne.190 Tapp, Mary.208 Tarangelo, Richard.190 Tasker, Martin.93,98,102 Tate, Jenise.198 Tate, Russell. 94,222 Tate, Shirley.239 Tavelli, Lisa . 67,70,71,222 Taylor, Craig.208 Taylor, Patricia. 67,208 Taylor, Randy.94,191,190 Taylor, Ronald .41,42,222 Taylor, Tracy.45,52,190 TENNIS TEAM.110 Tercero, Carmen. 64, 222 Tercero, Raefael . 95,208 Test, William.208 Tew, David.71,208 Tew, Vicki .. 42,222 Theoharis, Christina.208 THESPIANS.43 Thibeault, Margaret.57 Thierbach, Mark.222 Thoma, Steven .190 Thomas, Barbara.208 Thomas, Carol.43,70,222 Thomas, Charles.190 Thomas, Daniel.222 Thomas, Joseph.73 Thomas, Larry.40,72,190 Thomas, Pamela.208 Thomas, Ricky .63 Thomas, Scott. 73,208 Thompson, Deborah.208 Thompson, Debra.68,190 Thurston, Charles.208 Tichenor, David .208 Ticknor, Susan .... 43,70,75,190 Tiller, Theresa . 78,222 Tillery, Valecia.222 Tilson, Amy.191 Tinner, George.58,81,91, 191,254 Titus, Lawrence.208 Titus, Richard.222 Todora, Michael .222 Titus, Sharon.191 Todaro, Ann.68,191 Todd, Jill .191 Todd, Jerrell. 41,81,94,222 Todd, Scott. 95,208 Tomes, Helen.70,78,208 Toward, Richard.191 Toward, Stephen.208 Tower, Paul . 72,222 Townsend, Robert.222 Trace, Alan.222 Trace, Sharon.208 TRACK.108 Tramel, Monica. 70,222 Trask, Gail. 70,208 Trask, Reba.20,43,50,70,191 Trau, George.222 Trenary, Donald.208 Trinkle, Patricia .53,121, 176,191 Trussell, Sheryl.64,82,208 Tucker, Kenneth.208 Tucker, Philip.208 Turner, Gayl.68 Turner, George.192 Turner, Jesse.208 Turner, Patricia. 40,42,53,79 Tyree, Dolores.208 Tyree, Donna .208 Uffinger, Donald.63 Uffinger, Marilyn.208 Usery, Terry. 94,223 Usilton, Leroy. 94,223 Utt, Sharon.40,62 Utterback, Kenneth.40,58,94 Utz, Thomas.94,223,103 Valenzi, Valeri .192 Vandergraaf, Diane. 66,208 Vandergraaf, Gillian .64,66, 74,223 Vanderhyden, Pamela .40,67 Vanderhyden, William.208 Vanfossen, Deborah.64,78 Vanlienden, Raymond .... 51,192 Van Mulders, Jean.223 Van Vladrickren, Diann.40, 42,55,62 VARIETY SHOW.28 Veanbles, Jane.42,192 Veney, Bertv.68,192 Vinson, Ricnard .208 Vogel, Paul. 78,209 Voith, Thomas .192 Vosburg, Gary.209 Wade, Brent.93 Wade, Rhett.94,223,103 Wadleigh, Catherine. 78,223 Waggener, Vicki.79 Walck, Loren .209 Walker, Doug. 44,45,47, 49,192 Walker, Eunice.192 Walker, Jay.■ • ,78 Walker, Joyce.64,66,223 Walker, Judy. 79,209 Wallace, Dwight.67 Waller, Richard. 40,60.76, 78,192 Waller, Thomas . 78,223 Walter, Linda.68,192 Walters, Jack.r‘.192 Walters, Lee. 65,82,122,209 Ward, Richard. 94,223 Ward, Timothy.209 Warner, Philip.63.68,192 Watkins, Susan . . . 68,55,192,255 Waymack, Mark. 42,223 Weaver, Wendy.41,223 Webb, Ronald.41,94,223 Webber, John.209 Webber, Robert.193 Weber, Diane. 82,209 Weber, Joseph. 95,209 Weber, Michael. 94,223 Weber, Richard.58,91,192 Weber, Virgil.223 Webster, Diane.79 Weedon, Bruce.193 Weiner, James.209 Welch, Lucille.193 Welch, Susan . 64,223 Welch, William .58,98,102 Welliver, Jay.63 Welliver, Samuel.91,193 Wentz, Virginia.40,70,193 Wetrick, Thomas.78,79,209 Wharton, Brendal.209 Whetzei, Bonnie.193 White, David .40 White, Deborah .209 White, Donald .223 White, Robin .209 Whitmore, Stephen.209 Wilcox, Marilyn .69,193 Wiley, James.209 Wiley, William.72 209 Wilhide, Brian .63 Wilhide, Paul.209 Wilkinson, Ronald .193 Williams, Allan. 95,209 Williams, Artie.223 Williams, Debra. 22,55,65, 120,123 Williams, Dianne.40,42,193 Williams, Donald.69,193 Williams, Donad.209 Williams, Ellen.71,234 Williams, Howard.223 Williams, Jared.223 Williams, Karen.48,55,66 Williams, Joanne.53,194 Williams, Perry.93,94,103 Williams, Patricia . . 66,75,80,171 Williams, Shirley.64,81,194 Williams, Wayne.209 Williamson, Timothy.209 Williamson, Wayne.209 Willingham, Marcia .53,194 Willis, Robert.63,194 Wilson, Angela.209 Wilson, Donna.64 Wilson, Larry .223 Wilson, Laurice.69 Wilson, Lawrence.209 Wilson, Marilyn .194 Wilson, Mark. 102,209 Wilson, Robert. 40,42,98, 102,194 Wimmer, Thomas.223 Wimmer, Walter.94,102 Winsboro, James.223 Winslow, Herbert.40,60,78 Wise, Farrell . . . .41,42,60,78,22 3 Wismer, Teresa.209 Withers, Ashly.194 Wolff, Barbara.40 Wolff, Michael .223 Wood, Cathy.213,223 Wood, Denise. 40,46,55, 195,245 Wood, Diane. 41,64,81,223 Wood, Margaret .75,195 Wood, Rodney .209 Woods, Shirley.223 Woods, Terry . 94,223 Woodside, Peter.67,71,223 Woodson, Sue.195 Woodward, Rickey .195 Woodward, Terry .223 Wooldridge, Linda. 78,223 Woolf, Douglas. 95,209 Wortman, Terrance. 73,209 Woyna, Kris. 62,209 Wratchford, Reu.209 WRESTLING.98 Wright, Jennifer.79 Wright, Mark.209 Wright, Ned.72,195 Wright, Roxanne..209 Wright, Steve.223 Wright, William.223 Yagyu, Sandra. 38,40,42, 76,78,195 Yanick, Marcia ..10,23,41,42,211 Yanick, Frank.58,195 Yassine, Jimmy.68,195,251 Yassine, Riad .223 YEARBOOKSTAFF.46 Yermack, Robin .209 York, Rhonda.66,41,223 York, Steven. 73,223 Young, Anita .65,122,223 Zekan, Joan ..41.64,223 Zemotel, Jeannie.72 Zimmer, Cheryl.209 Zimme, James ..209 Zimmerman, David.41,223 Zuntz, Larry. 41,62,78.209 265 FC A Small Step Toward Getting Together The little things — yet so important. Finding out, at least for a day, that the classroom really can be a place of interest. Listening with your friend to the National Anthem being played at your school. Knowing that someone is always there to help. Waiting with everybody else for that yellow bus to come. Searching yourself and liking what you find. A small step toward Getting Together, 267 FC wm It’s in the faces of people. The feeling of finding some measure of success in a year. The happy moments shared. Yet the frustrations. Knowing that all hasn’t gone right — That time was wasted and goals were not achieved. The hope that it isn’t the end. But a new beginning. A small step toward Getting Together. FC 268 .