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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1974 volume:

1974 JAGUAR FALLS CHURCH HIGH SCHOOL CONTENTS FACULTY . STUDENT LIFE. SPORTS . ORGANIZATIONS. STUDENTS . ADVERTISEMENTS. INDEX . - 2 Pushing through an overwhelmingly large barrier to defeat your opposition in football and in everyday life is most often tiring and sometimes seems futile. Applying your knowledge gained through school classes to problems facing today’s society can give a sense of satisfaction. Communicating with friends using methods other than simple words to show different facets of an individual is a trying experience. Understanding more about the world around us through everyday occurences offers us a new insight, and provides us with challenge. 3 Battling against school rivals not only for the sake of winning a game, but also to bring acclaim to your own school can be a difficult task. Keeping a smile on your face while performing a new routine in front of a crowd is often a trying experience. Going after small goals that add up to a major accomplishment is at times rewarding. Knowing that going a few steps out of your way to provide inspiration can mean the improvement of the school. Listening to the viewpoints of others with an open mind enables new thoughts to be formed. Continuing leadership in a tight situation can mean anxiety and pressure. Realizing that the responsibilities of a group effort rest upon your shoulders alone is frightening. Being faced with new problems every day constantly provides us with a different challenge. 4 5 Striving forward in competition, doing your best even when muscles are aching and every step is more difficult than the one preceeding it can be a great effort. Being helped by someone who is more knowledgeable and who is willing to help develop your abilities is an experience in growing. Looking down on a diverse student body and forming solutions to problems that are common to all may be gratifying. Leading the way for the others who are eager to follow and listen to instruction is a tremendous responsibility. Putting knowledge and time together to achieve goals in life is a challenge. 6 Wm$ ' (mm g ' J£ ' f ' jlfil B; Jm i i ' §� « % • ' 2£k s ?f jXp. Hp| •Tgh HR ' r iLJ| f’t ' 5; V Clutching that elusive taste of success in your hands can be a wonderful feeling. Learning a second language, the language of a land many miles from home, brings a new sense of belonging. Discovering an entirely different way of living and becoming more self-sufficient is a great experience. Seeking answers to problems in and outside of school is stimulating to the mind in every way. Struggling, even after long hours of rehearsals, for final perfection, and knowing that you have achieved it is most rewarding. Living as an individual today, and becoming an important part of the community in itself is a challenge. Finding the excitement of extracurricular activities through participation, and evoking these feelings in others requires effort and may be disappointing. Discovering that classroom work has not only brought knowledge, but also a sense of friendship is pleasantly surprising. Knowing that close bonds have been formed through communication provides a feeling of security that is satisfying. Becoming a distinct personality by trying to retain your individuality among acquaintances and in the large mass of people that compose the student body is often irritating. Reprimanding others to inspire more effort is sometimes a thankless task that is extremely demanding. Combining the problems and joys of classroom learning successfully with personal life outside of school is a challenge. 10 . 11 12 Being able to conduct a group according to your own standards gives a comfortable sense of leadership. Inspiring a crowd to demonstrate their sleeping spirit is a remarkable feat. Concentrating on proving your intelligence during grueling hours of testing can be exhausting. Winning first place in a float competition after trying in vain for three years makes it all worthwhile. Coming together, forming one unit to generate a complete effect can be a dynamic scene. Realizing that all of your ambitions are possible if enough effort is put forth is still another challenge. Passing previously gained knowledge on to others, and respecting the opinions and intelligence of students is part of the serious business at school. New friendships and the knowledge that you have influenced others are rewards received upon realization that you have faced your challenge. 14 .M tgp m 181 F acuity 15 DR. JAMES R. WILSON Principal “My personal formula for success in life is: aim high, shoot straight, and keep yourself low.” Administration Strives for Student Pride in School The administrators set up goals to be worked toward throughout the year. They wished to maintain and strengthen the discipline and stability of our total program and provide additional support and coordination for student activities. To broaden the efforts of both the faculty and student Human Relations Councils to include curriculum was another aim. Reinforcement of the basic worth and dignity of each individual was emphasized and school spirit was encouraged by providing opportunities which make it possible for every student to say and truthfully feel, “This is my school.” “And the tenth runner up in the banana cream pie eating contest is . . .” 16 Assistant Principal for Administration 17 GUIDANCE COUNSELORS Front Row: M rs. Edith Lemon Mr. James Dick Mrs. Lovestine Everton Mr. Ronald Kilbourne Second Row: Mr. James Flannagan, Director Miss Nancy Weisgerber Mr. Joseph Carlo Student Unity Goal of Guidance, Human Relations Listening to the problems of the students, be they personal, college oriented, or about a totally incorrect schedule is what the Guidance department is all about. Without their help, valuable information about tests, scholarships, colleges, and courses would never reach the students. The Faculty Human Relations Council aimed to bring about harmony between different groups within the school and get more minority involvement in activities. In addition to their regularly scheduled meetings, the council used special programs to improve the learning atmosphere. Their efforts inspired Club Activities Sign-Up Week which was extremely successful, as a record number of students joined old and new organizations. As Human Relations Coordinator, Mr. Rusty Glazer’s task was to counsel troubled students and promote unity among all school groups. FACULTY HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL Front Row; Miss Ellen Comeau Mrs. Judy King Miss Nancy Weisgerber Mrs. Margaret Fitzerald Mr. Paul Jones, Chairman Second Row: Mr. Rusty Glazer, Coordinator Mr. Edward Hamilton Mr. Richard Newsome Mr. Joseph Carlo Not Pictured: Mrs. Mary Walker 18 Sorting out the legitimate excuses from the farces, and keeping track of two thousand report cards, lockers, homerooms, schedules, and little cards that just mean students exist are only part of the jobs that these people tackle every day. Finding the administrators when they seem to have vanished, counting and accounting for money, and caring for pre-exam nausea and test day fainting are only a few more. The Library, filled with many new books in all the sections, has become the proud possessor of five hundred new, popular paperbacks, such as: The Godfather, Airport, Ball Four, and The Kandy Kolored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby. MRS. DORA NUNEZ ADP MRS. BETTY PARKER Finance Officer Not Pictured MRS. RUTH MILKO Nurse SECRETARIES Mrs. Dolores Brandt, Attendance Mrs. Ruby Powers, Guidance Mrs. Donna Mares, Main Office Mrs. B.J. Ahrens, Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Sandra Lillard, Main Office Acquisition of Modern Paperbacks Encourage Student Reading MRS. RUTH RYAN MR. PAUL JONES Head Librarian Assistant Librarian MRS. WINNIE BALDERSON Secretary to the Librarian 19 “Snoopy’s allergic to morning — what would he do if he had to go the school?” MRS. MARY WALKER English 10 “You think that’s something? I once swam the English Channel backwards, with my eyes closed.” MRS. SANDRA TREADWAY English 9, Journalism English, Reading 9 Intensified Reading Program Improves Student Ability “Of course I know how to write on the board without looking at it!” MRS. CHARLOTTE BURN Drama I, World Civ. 20 MRS. MARY SHEARON Department Chairman English 9, American Civ. “He even spelled his name right on this one!” MRS. JANE BIALAS English Reading was offered as a course for Freshmen, characterized by intensive, individualized team teaching to achieve greater skill in reading. This course was taken for the entire year, but the student was able to transfer out after he had attained his goal in reading accomplishment. Another reading course was offered to 10,11, and 12 graders who wished to improve their reading skills. It was an elective, taken for only one quarter, as any of the thematic choices. Taught by three teachers, two of which varied each nine weeks, the course was individualized to suit the needs of the student. Both skills and speed were taught so that anyone interested in bettering his reading talents would take the course. The English as a Second Language program was developed for foreign students at school. Twenty-two enrolled this year who spoke little or no English at all. ESL was taugh t the same way as any foreign language and helped these students immeasurably. “If Billie Jean could beat Bobby in tennis, I can cream you in football.” MRS. JUDITH MC GINNIS English 10 MISS SHARON MC DANIEL English 10 21 “My third period class made me thirty-five peanut butter and jelly sandwiches.” MR. JOHN LOVING English 11, 12 MRS. VIRGINIA SMITH Reading 10, 11, 12 “My name is Ken Lawrence, but you may call me ’Your Excellency’.” English 11, 12; Creative Writing MRS. LINDA DUNCAN English 11, 12: Forensics MR. LAWRENCE DOWELL English 11, 12; Humanities “A little known fact is that Alexander the Great was only 4 feet, 2 inches tall.” MRS. MARGARET FITZGERALD English 11, 12; Humanities 22 “You know what I do to people who steal my scenes!” MR. GEORGE ALLEN English 10, Speech, Drama II III “No one sneaks into my class forty-seven minutes late.” MISS KAREN DELL English, Reading 9 Foreign Students Aided by ESL Program MISS BETSY ANN HARRIS English 11, 12 MR. THOMAS BROGAN English 11, 12 23 Trips to shops and markets, meals at various foreign restaurants, and visits to art galleries by different classes in the department gave many st udents added insight to the culture of the country where the language they study originated. The French and Spanish V classes collaborated on luncheons to sample the cultures of different lands. The Spanish class worked on projects in class; French students spent one quarter cooking and the rest of the year studying the literature and art of France. Latin has become more and more of a major language at school asmore people signed up for it this year than ever before. Our German students were able to view a new series of Guten Tag films, which gave them invaluable aid in their comprehension of the language. After being taught to understand and speak German in their second year, German III students are ready to learn the history of Germany taught in the native language. MRS. LINDA COWGILL Department Chairman ESL 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish 9, II, V Foreign Language Students Work Together to Compare Culture Differences “You can’t translate a word like that into Spanish!” MRS. JUDY OKAWA Spanish I, II, III “Is this what they teach you in French?” “I never said you could take siestas on Mondays.” MRS. SHARON WALBRIDGE MRS. FRANCISCA LOVE French I, III, V, AC French II Spanish 9, I, II, III 24 heads.” MRS. INGRID METZ Latin I,II, III; English 10 MR. WILLIAM HAYDEN Spanish 9, I, II, V MRS. FRANCINE VAN DYKE German I, II, HI MRS. VIVIEN SULPICE French II, HI, IV; AC French II MRS. ELVERA WELK German I, IV; Psychology 25 Social Studies Program Examines Contemporary Issues “West Virginia is paradise — and don’t you forget it!” MR. WILLIAM YOUNT Va. — U.S. Government “Catch you later?” MR. STEVE WILCOX World History “The rain in Spain falls mainly on the plain.” MR. ALPHONSUS MC CAFFERTY World Geography; Intro, to Business MRS. CAROLYN HARPER Va. — U.S. History MRS. THERESA MICHAELS Sociology, World History MR. EDWARD HAMILTON Va. — U.S. Government 26 MR. JOHN MURPHY Department Chairman Va. — U.S. Govt., American Civ. . “I know I put that paper somewhere.” COL. HENRY MAC DANIEL World Geography “Athens has always been in Greece.” MRS. WILMA HAMILTON World History, World Civ. Third quarter Junior and Senior Social Studies classes were offered electives such as “The Battle of the Sexes”, and “Let the Buyer Beware.” World Civilization was taught by two teachers. The Freshmen got an overall view of the classics, beginning with ancient Egypt and continuing to examine various eras up to the present, and related their findings to their own lives, as in Humanities and American Civilization. Sociology helped the students find a place for themselves in today’s society and realize their relationship to others. This theme is also emphasized in Psychology. The students learn self-acceptance and behavioral control to help them in their future roles as parents. Emphasis is placed on a goal for the students after graduation. The goal for every Social Studies teacher was to get his students to think. NOT PICTURED: MRS. BARBARA SIMCOE World Geography, Va. — U.S. History MISS ELIZABETH WILSON Va. — U.S. History MISS ELIZABETH MC GILL Va. — U.S. History, Va. — U.S. Government 27 I Good Foundation In Mathematics Provided Through New Algebra Program “The definition of a trapezoid is a trap for catching zoids?” MRS. MARY CARLSEN Math 2, Geometry, Algebra II — Trig MR. JOHN FEATHER Geometry, Math 2 MRS. MARY HAYNIE Geometry, Algebra I, pt. 2 “If you’re going to take my picture, I guess I’ll go ahead and put on my tie.” MR. ARTHUR LILLEVIG Math 2, Algebra I, Functions-Analytic Geometry “Are you trying to tell me that trigonometry is the study of trigs?” MR. RICHARD NEWSOME Math 2, Algebra II, Trigonometry — Functions .. MR. RRUCE CAMPBELL Algebra I, Algebra I, pt. 2 “Which water fountain did you go to, the one at Hot Shoppes, Jr.?” 28 MR. BERNARD GARHART Department Chairman Consumer Math, Algebra I, Calculus AB BC “Honest, you really are getting an interim.” MISS ELLEN COMEAU Geometry, Algebra I A new approach to Algebra was the latest innovation in the math department. A test at the beginning of the year helped to evaluate both the students’ aptitude and achievement in math so that they could be grouped accordingly. It was hoped that this would create a more advantageous learning environment for all and give the students a sounder background in Algebra, which in turn aids them in higher mathematics, as well as in everyday logic. MR. MAJOR WELLS Consumer Math, Algebra I, Geometry MR. MARTIN BONNETT Math 2, Algebra I II NOT PICTURED: MRS. SALLY ROVITTI Math 2, Algebra II “No, rise over run does not equal a new football play. MRS. JANICE STUBIN Algebra II, Computer Science, Data Processing 29 MR. JULIUS COHN Astronomy General Science was a new addition to the Science Department this year. A revolutionary course, General Science allowed students to work from a “core” of books through which they progressed at their own rates, and in as much depth as they desired. Biology, Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology were all studied. It was up to the student to motivate himself, since the class did not work as a whole. Contracts weren’t used and no grades of D or F were given. MR. WILLIAM THOMAS Biology, BSCS sm “You dissected my pet frog?” MR. RICHARD LUNSFORD Biology, BSCS sm “I refuse to believe that you found that boa constrictor in the MRS. BILLIE JEAN ABELL Biology, BSCS sm, Biology II woods.” 30 General Science Students Study All Facets of our Environment “Don’t you think that my dress goes nicely with the Periodic Table?” COL. JOSEPH GROVES Department Chairman Chemistry MRS. ARMETHA CORRIN Physics, Chemistry MR. MICHAEL HILLIER General Science “My name is Carl Ring, minus the ding-dong.” Biology, BSCS sm 31 MRS. ARLENE FALLAW Department Chairman Typing, Shorthand MISS ALPHA SPITZER Steno II, Office Practices Procedures, VOT MRS. ALICE COUCH Clerk Typing II, Steno II “I’m going to have to get a new absentee list — there was no one in my class today.” MR. ROY B. HAWKINS D. E. II III “Leave me alone, I don’t want to be bothered right now. MR. DONALD COGHLAN D.E. I II MRS. DOROTHEA LAIRD Intro, to Business, Typing, Personal Typing A new course in the Business Department is Data Processing, a class designed to give students background in an important skill to be used in today’s mechanized society. The Cosmetology classes gained valuable experience by offering their services to the students and faculty. The girls learned about human anatomy and innumerable beautifying techniques three periods each day. Other students gained salable office skills or learned the techniques behind good salesmanship. Work was found for many students which gave them first hand experience in the business world. 32 MRS. JUNE HARTELL MISS VERA DARBY WECEP Typing, Steno I Data Processing Course Enables Students to Gain Valuable Skills MISS SUSAN SCOTT Steno I, Typing “No, you never close a business letter with ’love’.” MRS. JUDY KING Typing, Clerk Typing I, Bookkeeping “Those girls are dying their hair fuschia!” MRS. HILDA GREGOR Cosmetology “Come on you guys, give me back the wood that goes here!” MR. MICHAEL BETO ICT 33 MR. RONALD MATALAVAGE Boys’ HPE 9, PE 11, 12 “No one told me I couldn’tbe Sweetheart Queen and Nancy Bowl Queen in the same year.” MR. PAUL WEBER Athletic Director MR. ROBERT HERB Boys’ HPE 9 Maturity and Consideration Gained Through Participation in Sports “Flattery will get you everywhere.” MR. JAMES WARREN Boys’ HPE 10, PE 11, 12 MR. JAMES DICK PE 11, 12 “He finally caught the ball, and he’s running the wrong way.” MR. ALBERT MC CULLOCK Boys’ HPE 9, PE 11, 12 34 MRS. BERNICE LILLY Department Chairman Girls’ HPE 10 Teaching students to work with one another is the objective of the Physical Education Department. Driver Education is taught to all tenth graders. Students learn to handle emergencies that happen everyday as well as the more uncommon ones. Electives were offered to spark interest and involve students in sports in which they may have already wished to participate. Emphasis has been placed on gymnastics and dance in the girls’ department and new sports such as “Jaguar Ball” were tried all the time. Above all, sportsmanship was stressed in both departments. MRS. MARY CAMILLE MADDOX Girl’s HPE 9, 11, 12 MISS ELLYN SOEFER Girls’ HPE 9 “Robin Hood, eat your heart out!” MISS SANDRA REYNOLDS Girls’ HPE 9, 10 35 Industrial Arts Department Emphasizes Aid to School MR. DWIGHT MOSSER T.V. Repair I II, Electronics I Mr. Harvey Cooper working hard on his version of the atomic bomb. Department Chairman Architectural Drawing, Engineering, Mechanical Drawing I, IV The emphasis in the Industrial Arts Department seemed to be aid to the school as they gave priceless help to FCHS all year. The Engineering class designed and the Shop classes built benches for the smoking courts and the “bus waiting areas.” The Engineering classes were also responsible for the desperately needed bookshelves for the English and Social Studies Departments. Maintenance and Repair constructed signs for the halls to aid the hall monitors. Electronics students began work on all solid state television sets and the darkroom, equipped with new developing materials was used regularly by qualified students, and sometimes teachers. “And supposedly if you plug that wire in there, the whole thing will blow up.” “This box was supposed to be six feet long.” MR. RORERT LITTLE Maintenance Repair I II MR. JOHN LOCASCIO General Shop I, World of Construction 36 I MRS. LINDA HEINER Department Chairman Home Ec I, Party Foods, stitching with Knits MRS. ANNE NORDNESS Home Ec I II Marriage and the Family Child Development The emphasis in the Home Economics Department was on semester courses, the most radical of which was probably “Bachelor Living.’’ Offered to Junior and Senior Boys only, it covered interior decor for a single man, practical consumer problems, preparation of foods, sewing individual projects, and living in society. There were other courses, which included “Stitching with Knits”, “Consumer Problems”, and “Child Development.” The latter instructed the girls on the physical growth of children and how to operate a nursery school. All types of parties were given by the “Party Foods” class to teach the students how to prepare the food for any type of social gathering, and serve it in the correct fashion. “Marriage and the Family” covered both the practical aspects of marriage as well as the wedding plans. Male Chauvinists Try Their Hands At “Women’s Work’’ Betty Crocker never had as good a recipe for dishtowel merangue pie as this one!” MRS. MARILYN CLARK Bachelor Living, Consumer Problems, Food Service, Home Ec V 37 Talented Students Unite Into One Concert Choir “Did you really think you could sneak by me with that tuba?” MR. JAMES STEGNER Department Chairman Concert Band, Intermediate Band, Music Theory “I didn’t tell my Art I class to draw pictures like that.” MRS. EDITH HEINS Department Chairman Art I, III, IV; Creative Crafts MRS. THERESA FAY Orchestra MR. J. RAYFIELD VINES Choral Director New machinery allowed Art students to experiment with casting jewelry and welding sculpture. Batiks, pottery and creative weaving were also highlights of the year. A field trip to the studio of an artist enabled students to get a close look at the “behind the scenes” preparation for an art show. A new choral director with new ideas has made a radical change in the Choral Department. Several classes united to form the Concert Choir, which rehearsed once a week. This singing group encompassed all students who took chorus in lieu of the many small ensembles we have had in the past. We may look forward to the Chorus, like the Band, to be the pride of our school. “You boxes stay right here and I’ll be back soon.” MRS. MARY CLOE Art I II 38 “Put me down for cupcakes, Mr. McCarroll, I brought salad last time.” The rebirth of the A La Carte line to accompany the regular lunch and hamburger lines gave added variety to the luncheon menu. The friendly members of the staff make the cafeteria a pretty nice place to go for lunch. Always willing to help, and never grumbling about what isn’t usually a pleasant job, the Custodial Staff faces the next to impossible each day. They are responsible for picking up the mess created by an overwhelming amount of careless students, not only during school hours, but after activies also. Falls Church would never be able to open its doors if it were not for the Cafeteria and Custodial Staffs. “Nobody had better crack any jokes about dishpan hands,” warns Mrs. Kennedy. Our effecient cafeteria staff prepares to feed the hungry multitude of students. Staffs Tackle Problems of Hungry, Sloppy Students CUSTODIAL STAFF Mrs. Regina Lee Mrs. Thelma Wright Mrs. Gaynell Lyall Lawence Davies Charles Culbreath Earl K. Foulks Sang Yun Park R. Kendall McLean Lillian E. Winston Goble Mullins 39 Participating in many activities, no matter how trivial they may seem, is beneficial to the development and growth of young people. Meeting and getting to know others through all new experiences provides a continuous challenge. 40 Student Life 41 Fall Atmosphere of “Harvest Moon” Provides Memorable Setting for Annual Homecoming Dance The annual Homecoming weekend found students, parents, and teachers cheering a spectacular display of floats, admiring the court of seven charming girls, and applauding the valiant efforts of our Football team. At the dance, sponsored by the Senior Class, Queen Kitty Hanrahan and her subjects danced amidst pumpkins, leaves and indian corn under a “Harvest Moon.” Kitty Hanrahan, Homecoming Queen A fanfare of trumpets sounds as Susie Townsend, Miss FCHS, comes across the field at halftime. 42 f Taking first place in club competition was the enormous Latin Club float, whose slogan was, “Eat-bay Ebels-ray.” “Clear Blue Sky” provided musical entertainment for couples on Saturday night. 1973 Homecoming Court — Seated — Sandi Campbell Maid-of-Honor; Kitty Hanarhan, Queen; standing — Judy De¬ llas, Senior Representative; Jamie Baylis, Freshman Representative; Marina Evans, Junior Representative; Lyn Griggs, Senior Representative; Carol Hayburst, Sophomore Representative; Not pictured — Susie Townsend, Honorary Member. 43 Surrounded by his court, Mr. Paul Weber basks in glory after his coronation. Weber Reigns As Mothers Stage Fractured Football Game Summer, 1973, resulted in tragedy for Nancy Thibeault, a student of Falls Church High. A diving accident left her paralyzed from the waist down. In a school-wide effort to provide financial help to Nancy and her family, some of our mothers and female teachers suited up and prepared to meet head-on at the line of scrimmage. The Nancy Bowl incorporated the talents and endeavors of almost every one of our clubs and organizations. Not only was the game a monetary success, providing at least $1,800 for the Thibeaults, but it was a community success, uniting all facets of school life for a common cause. Faces from every section of the community enjoy the Nancy ‘ TU die of embarrassment if I don’t catch it!” says Miss Sandy Reynolds. Bowl. “We can’t hear you!” shout our lovely “cheerleaders.” 44 Pride Week Poses Musical Questions Joe Seay and Sandi Campbell are having a keen time at the hop. The week preceding our final football game with the Stuart Raiders, took on a different appearance. Pride Week, an established tradition, was set to music. Instead of the customary green crepe paper and “I’m proud’’ slogans, students found themselves strolling among golden oldies. Halls depicted a chosen era of music, and the nostalgia craze infected everyone. For the festivities, club members dressed in keeping with their themes. Students portrayed hillbillies, beach bums, greasers, and even cowboys. The culmination was the presentation of awards to the Cheerleaders and the Sophomore Class. The excitement was capped by a pep rally. Gerry Howard hopes that someone will notice his new sophisticated image on Derby Day. The gang gets together to go get a malt at Mel’s Drive-In. Taking time out for a little nip in English class is hillbilly Kim Brooks. The Civinettes busily finish making waves and surfboards for their hall. 45 CAST “What I wanted was for you to love me; the way a woman wants to be loved,” pleads Antigone to her lover, Haemon. Director — Mr. George Robert Allen Antigone.Gail Trask Creon.Earl Slatin Haemon .Willis Anderson Ismene.Cheryl Green Nurse.Liz Woodside Eurydice.Vicki Collins First Guard.Jack Stone Second Guard.Ed Senn Third Guard .Earl Southee Messenger .Warren Ford Page.Eric Walck Dark Chorus — Susan Gawarecki, Kathy Elkins, Susan Burns, Colleen Crowder, Caroline Stites, Deanna Heath. Light Chorus — Judy Hull, Mindy Moubray, Lani Hud¬ son, Carol Truelove, Louise Arthur, Abby Ryan, Kathy Burnham The nurse pleads for her charge not to tease her. 46 Greek Tragedy Presented as Fall Play The Drama Department’s first production of the year was Antigone, a modern adaptation of the classic Greek tragedy. Aside from the ususal first show problems such as breaking in freshmen, this one was particularly difficult. The problems of walking up a slope gracefully, finding a black turtleneck sweater, making fifteen people say one word all at the same time, and kiddie handcuffs became new sources of insanity for the funny folk who frequent the “green room.” But, as always, everything worked out well, with the final reward being the party at Harvey’s. The “dark” Greek chorus of Antigone pauses as they outline the play before it begins. p .i ' r ; ■Bl i % M € —— ■ ’ £ ' ■ : you are doing is an offense against both man and God,” accuse s Antigone to Creon. 47 “Can I interest you in a quickie marriage?” inquires Kneila and Nancy plan their strategy to snare Wild William’s heart. Marrvin’ Sam. “Come on, you can at least spare a dime!” “I know you’ve got leftover lunch money!” These and other pleas for money became familiar sounds during the four days in which Seniors running for characters and their underclass grubbers attempted to squeeze the last penny out of everyone. The Senior Class, in a effort to ease the money worries brought on by impending graduation, rallied together the largest group of potential characters ever. After the frantic days of counting money, the characters were announced along with the news that the class had collected a sum of over $700.00. The opportunity to get married at the dance was once again provided, and the chance to get divorced by “Separatin’ Sue” was a new offering. A reappearance of the Homecoming band, “Clear Blue Sky” helped to make the dance a success. Seniors Have Record Breaking Success With Sadie Hawkins Wolf Gal gets her man, however reluctant, every time. Sadie Hawkins Characters - Front Row: Bill Schindler, Honest Abe; Second Row: Nancy Henard, Moonbeam McSwine; Debbie Jones, Bob Liebau, L’il Abner, Gerry Howard, Injun Joe; Curt Small, Marryin’ Daisy Mae; Sandi Campbell, Passionetta Von Climax; Sue Gawarecki, Sam; Bill Myles, Pappy Yokum; John Gilchrist, Tiny Yokum. Wolf Gal; Phyllis Barley, Mammy Yokum; Kneila Rukenbrod, Cave Gal. 1950’s Recreated On Greaser Day The student body once again revealed its fondness for a bygone era when the Senior Class sponsored “Greaser Day.” The attire of the 1950’s prevailed when boys were seen sporting smooth black leather jackets, jeans that were both too short and too tight, oversized sunglasses, slicked-back hair, and cigarette packages rolled in T-shirt sleeves. Carrying menacing weapons such as chains, pocket knives, and razor blades, these “hoods” were both an amusing and frightening sight. Their “chicks” looked soft and feminine in below-the-knee skirts, baggy sweaters, pearls, bobby socks and saddle shoes. The purpose of this masquerade was to promote the 1950’s dance held the following Saturday night by the Freshman Class. The Seniors’ wish for their success was granted when so many of those who had enjoyed dressing up for school attended the hop. It was the first Freshman dance in years to show a profit. “But Bill, I thought that I was your chick!” exclaims Susie Townsend. “Like, wow, man, I have arrived,” announces Ed Corrothers. “Sh-boom, life would be a dream with you sweetheart. The court looks on as JoAnne Crim, 1973 Queen, crowns Mary Jane Desrosiers, her successor. Romantic Theme of “Love and Kisses” Spotlights 1974 Sweetheart Dance Amid spectacular decorations of purple and silver, couples danced in our well-disguised cafeteria to the sound of “Cape Horn.” A giant chocolate kiss exemplified the Valentine’s Day theme of “Love and Kisses.” The traditional Sweetheart Dance was sponsored by the Student Government. Jeannie Francis, Maid-of-Honor; Mary Jane Desrosiers, Queen. 50 Front Row — Holly Kimmel, Molly Macauley, Christy Nolan. Second Row — Jan Anthony, Martie Lustig, Kim Farrington. Front Row — Alden Lee, Debbie Entsminger, Dalai Yassine. Second Row — Becky Brackett, Linda May, Kay Schindler. Couples rocked to the sound of “Cape Horn.” 51 Felix trys to persuade Linda that they were made for each other. The Drama Department scored its second success with Woody Allen’s Play It Again, Sam. Drama people are usually thought of as being philosophical, but their inquisitive natures sunk to new lows for this show. Questions heard resounding in the air were, “Steve, are you trying to do your John Wayne impression again?” “Could someone try to smother David’s ego for just a little while? ”, “Are we laughing at the way Mary delivers her lines or are we just laughing at Mary?”, and, the proverbial, “Are those lips I see on those walls?!” Even though the questions were never answered, everything worked out, and, to top it all off, we even got Willis’ hair to stay down. CAST Director — Mr. George Robert Allen Allan Felix.David MacDonald Nancy.Carole Williams Bogey.Steve Reinemer Dick .Willis Anderson Linda.Mary Thomason Sharon...Vicki Harvey Sharon Lack . .....Cathy Bayruns Gina Christine Millar Vanessa Go-Go Dancer . Intellectual Girl .Michele Barbaro . . .Louise Arthur .Abby Ryan .. .Judy DePalma 52 Barbara Woody Allen Farce Proves Amusing Bogey offers helpful advice on love to a distraught Felix. Allan Felix, in a more desperate moment. Miss Giddens thinks that all is well with her new charge, Flora. The homecoming of Miles pleases Flora and Mrs. Grose. 54 Thrilling Mystery Presented as Winter Show The Drama Club, in keeping with tradition, presented another thrilling thriller this year. This time it was The Innocents, by William Archibald, an adaptation of Henry James’ Turn of the Screw. Traditionally, the Drama Club show is an innovation, which is asking for a minor miracle from people with the mid-winter wearies and the influenza blues. This year’s innovation was Mrs. Charlotte Burn, a new director. Differences were astounding, some of which were: two weeks of production week; “the paint crew”; two assistant directors; and looking down at a director instead of up. Being rather settled in their ways, the club coped with these changes in their normal manner, like doing everything at the last minute, and committing themselves after striking the set. CAST Flora.Carolyn Thomas Mrs. Grose .Gail Trask Miss Giddens .Celeste Morrow Miles .Nick Nappo Ghost of Quint .Ed Senn Female Ghost.Jane O Hara But things turn sour and Miss Giddens begins to doubt even Flora. Miss Giddens encourages Mrs. Grose to tell her the truth about the children. 55 Glamour Brought to School With Miss FCHS Contest On the basis of talent, poise, and other qualities visible to the judges, Miss Falls Church High was chosen. She received a cash prize of $100, honorary membership on all courts, a pass to school activities, and she will be entitled to represent our school in the annual Falls Church Memorial Day Parade. The competition did not take place this spring, as was usual, but will be held in the fall of 1974 to enable increased participation. Susie Townsend, Miss Falls Church High 1973-74. Kneila Rukenbrod, Fourth Runner-up; Sherry Rose, Third Vicki Anthony, First Runner-up Runner-up; Linda Selquist, Second Runner-up; 56 Brian Baird amuses the audience with his effective imita¬ tion of Johnny Cash. The annual Variety Show made its appearance in late April this spring, and proved the truth in their advertisement that there was “something for everyone.” The acts included comedy skits, clown antics, exotic dances, and songs performed by individuals and groups. Graceful girl gymnasts demonstrated balance beam skills and modern dance. A previously undiscovered talent in our school was demonstrated by a group of students who billed themselves as the Falls Church Mens Acrobats. These students skillfully rode their unicycles and played basketball simultaneously. Highlighting this evening was Stan Wood’s rock band, who closed the successful fund-raising event for the Freshman class. Variety Show Spotlights Student Talents A rock band, under the leadership of Stan Wood, was the highlight of the evening. 57 Standing — Debbie McKinney, Maid-of-Honor. Sitting — Dolores Tyree, Queen. 58 Chesapeake Bay Room at Marriott is Setting for Annual Prom Front Row — Nora Monick, Judy Rodman, Kitty Hanrahan, Honorary Member: Pam Borgatti, Pam Erwin, Mary Jane Desrosiers, Honorary Member. A crystal clear June evening holds many wonderful memories for the Juniors and Seniors who attended the Prom. “Fancy Colors’’ provided the music for the couples who danced until after midnight. The lavish surroundings of the Marriott Twin Bridges ballroom added to the excitement and splendor of this never to be forgotten night. Second Row — Donna Tyree, Mary Ann Kerins, Kathy Simko, Terry Crow, Beth MacNevin, Debbie Jones. 59 • -■ ■ ijmmt vjfe, r , v SMf i v VI , • I 41 fc M j� ,, % HOT Competing with students from other schools to attain not only personal glory, but also honor for the entire student body is a satisfying experience. Attempting to achieve the goals of learning sportsmanship and of winning the game in athletic competition often seems like an unconquerable challenge. 60 Sports 61 Varsity Jags Suffer Through Losing Season Hot summer practices, Cold winter practices, Two a day in the summer, Helmets and shorts on Thursday Simplicity in plays, Complexity in plays, Great offense, lousy defense, Great defense, lousy offense, So went the long season. Jay Proctor and Jim Galleher get set to attack on defense. The Jaguars, playing in the tough Northern District, finished the season with a disappointing record of 2-7-1, and no District victories. The season was not a total loss, however, as many underclassmen showed great ability. Next year’s team promises to be an exciting and winning one. John Lee awaits pass from the quarterback, Brian Craver. Front row — R. Frye, B. Schindler, B. Owensby, R. Murphy, J. Mac, J. Galleher, J. Schaffstall, J. Weber, J. Proctor, B. Dunn. Second row — B. Burke, J. Craver, S. Southee, B. Crocker, J. Lee, B. McDaniel, R. Caylor, C. Palmer, J. Clarke, D. Hershey, R. Wade. Third row — M. Harris, P. Grubb, B. Michael, A. Payne, D. Yarbrough, H. Parker, B. Craver, B. Hecker, S. Dunn, M. Cook. Fourth row — G. Caylor, M. Beach, B. Askin, M. Eckert, K. Beamer, J. Wade, T. Trapp. The Jaguars opened the season with a devastating loss to Wakefield. Led by talented Gerald Kemp, Wakefield rushed through and over the Jaguar defense for 240 yards. In the meantime the Jaguar offense was forced into three fumbles and never got going. It was the start of a long and disappointing season. Church Varsity Football Opponent 0 Wakefield 21 12 Robinson 19 14 Madison 21 7 Annandale 25 7 Jefferson 28 36 Lee 13 7 Woodson 34 6 F airfax 25 10 Hayfield 0 13 Stuart 13 Wins 2 Losses 7 Ties 1 Dave Hershey sacks another Annandale runner. 63 Jaguars Find Winning Way Falls Church broke a nine game losing streak stretching back to last year with a smashing 36-13 victory over Lee. The Jaguar offense finally broke loose, with Dave Hershey rushing for 113 yards, scoring two touchdowns and throwing for another. Mike Harris added two touchdowns on 26 and 40-vard runs. The Jags’ defense, after giving up 13 points in the first half, settled down to shut out Lee in the second half. It was an impressive victory for the Jaguars, but only made our record 1-5. John Clarke fights for extra yardage The Jaguars’ defense intently awaits instruction. 64 Jeff Richard and Mike Eckert gang up on Robinson runner. Playing against the best team in the District, the Jaguars put up a tough first half fight before the game became a losing effort. Trailing only 21-7 with seconds left in the first half, the Jaguars were stopped on downs inside the Woodson 10 yard line. With that turnover went the hope of the season’s biggest upset. Woodson took command in the second half, with “Player of the Year” Mel Collins scoring three touchdowns. The final score was 34-7, with Bruce Hecker scoring Falls Church’s lone touchdown on an interception return. Red Foxx breaks loose for another big gain. 65 Jags Finish Season On Happy Note John McMillan watches over the kill. The Jaguar offensive line gives the quar terback ample time to complete the pass. An outstanding performance from the defense and a 16-yard field goal by Juan Arbelaez propelled the Jaguars to a 10-0 victory over Hayfield. The Jags added an insurance touchdown in the fourth period when Dave Hershey bulled in from the four yard line. The Jags outgained the Hawks, 200 yards to 83. The defense put on a magnificent show in the second half, limiting the Hawks to only nine yards total offense. 66 Falls Church recorded a mini two game unbeaten streak by tying the Raiders 13-13. In the battle for the bell, both teams turned over the ball inside the 10-yard line preventing either from gaining victory. Falls Church scored first on a 42-yard screen pass to Archie Payne. In the third quarter Dave Hershey’s 11-yard touchdown run put the Jags back in the lead, 13-7. Stuart then scored to tie the game 13-13. Near the end of the game, the Jags’ defense stopped the Raiders inside the 10-yard line to preserve the tie. Jaguars’ defense smothers opposing runner. Another extra point is good by Juan Arbelaez. 67 Sophomores Show Much Promise J.V. Football Falls Church Opponent 20 Robinson 13 3 Annandale 7 14 Jefferson 0 7 Robinson 7 0 Woodson 7 0 Wakefield 0 0 Stuart 20 Wins 3 Losses 4 Ties 1 The Falls Church Junior Varsity football team record was a very misleading 3-4-1. The team played excellently all through the year and provided the fans with great excitement and pleasure. The defense, though porous at times, showcased some great individuals who will be solid performers on the Varsity next year. The offense, though small, produced much excitement and had the potential to score from anywhere on the field. Several offensive players can also be counted on to start and play good ball for the Varsity next year. Records can be very misleading, as was the case with this team. The true value of a J.V. team cannot be determined in their won-lost record but by how much they help develop the young players, and how these players help fill the positions left; open by the departing seniors. In this respect the Falls Church 1973-1974 J.V. team was very successful. AtiUA Front row — G. Henderson, B. Lanier, R. Balderson, J. Dubois, M. Beach, R. Tomasino, S. Anderson,S. Silvester, B. Wilson, K. Buchanan, J. Price, D. Cobert. Second row — D. MacDonald, T. Saunders, R. Oke, B. Straton, J. Brotherton, P. Grubb, B. O’Donnell, S. Harrison, D. Kearns, D. Morrell, J. Hurlock, D. Mathis, M. Lloyd. Third row — Coach Bonnett, H. Hueston, M. Warring, M. O’Connell, D. Pometto, T. Cook, R. May, B. Rankin, W. Crowder, R. Ferris, J. Gunnels, K. Curtin, Coach Herb. 68 roJn ar ▼ ii Front row - Karicher, Shackelford, Staples, Thomas, McKinney, Pignotti, Carter, Leary, Harrison, Yarbrough, Simpson, Burwiek, Bourne, Gray Simonds, J. Jones. Second row - Lomax, Lightener, Farrell, Bichard, Day, Bryani, Maffett, S. Williams, Kimmer, West, Burke, Jackson, Dejarnette. Third row - D. Williams, Wedlow, Tinner, Brooks, Grandy, White, Hixon, S. Jones, Martin, Bozier, Epling, Coach McCulloch. Fourth row - Coach Loving, Bumgardener, Gillis, Stout, Baer, Methfessel, Lewis, Askin, Brown, McDonald, Jenkins. Not pictured - Biendau, M. Clarke, Student Asst. Freshmen Go Undefeated, Unscored Upon The freshman Jags waltzed their way to an unbeated, unscored-upon 6-0 season. Playing only one close game all season, and that being an 8-0 victory over Fairfax, the freshmen romped through the young competition. The Baby Jags outscored their opponents by a ridiculous total score of 148-0. The defense played spectacularly the entire season, limiting the opposition to few, if any, offensive yards and forcing numerous turnovers. In fact, the defense even had the ability to score, which is more than any other team was able to do. From these ranks will come the Varsity stars of the future. If this team can stick together and lose few, if any, players to other organizations or other schools we could be seeing District Champions in “76” or “77.” Freshman Football Falls Church Opponent 14 Annandale 0 24 Jefferson 0 42 Robinson 0 46 Woodson 0 8 Fairfax 0 14 Stuart 0 Wins 6 Losses 0 Freshman runner breaks through gaping hole against Stuart. Hard Practices Pay Off For Varsity First Row - Kathy Eiserman, Lisa Mastropaolo, Diane Beall, Kathy Janice Jamison, Miss Soefer, coach; Pam Erwin, Martha Joseph, Pam Anderson, Barb Boyer, Sue Flynn, Patty Chiotos, Teresa Kobayashi, Mattson. Second Row - Mary Mahler, Manager; Leslie Gallahan, Sandy Steele, Falls Church had another winning season their third in five years, under the leadership of Coach Ellyn Soefer. Coach Soefer’s first season at Falls Church lends credibility to her promise that “bigger and better seasons are in soter.” Long and vigorous practices put the team in second place in the overall district standings. Losing to Robinson in the last thirty seconds proved to be the team’s only downfall. H owever with the team spirit that the girls possess, they expect to be district champions next year. The basics of hockey are demonstrated by Miss Soefer. Falls Church 1 0 3 1 3 0 1 0 Wins 3 Varsity Hockey Madison Mt. Vernon Woodson Fairfax Annandale Stuart Jefferson Robinson Losses 3 Opponent 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Ties 2 During half time the girls relax while Miss Reynolds discusses the game plan. Falls Church J.V. Hockey Opponent 2 Madison 0 1 Mt. Vernon 0 0 Woodson 0 0 Fairfax 0 0 Annandale 0 1 Stuart 1 1 Jefferson 1 2 Robinson 1 Wins 3 Losses 0 Ties 5 Junior Varsity Gains Experience Building endurance and learning the fundamentals of hockey were the two main concerns of the J.V. hockey team this year. Under the coaching of Miss Sandy Reynolds, the girls learned and began to comprehend how hockey is played in high school. The spirited girls played each game with enthusiasm throughout the season. Miss Reynolds expects to see an improved J.V. team next year. First Row - Susie Jordan, Frieda Richardson, Linda May, Pam Foltz, Miss Second Row - Joan Anderson, Donna Tiller, Tommie Wooldridge, Sandy Reynolds, Coach; Bev Kobayashi, Sharon Steele, Teresa Richardson, Hall, Karen Fiormonti, Jackie Barron, Mary Beth Mahler, Debbie Barbara Brackett, Manager. Chapman, Susan Mallick, Manager. Team members — Mike Christos Mike Cooper Jeff Custer Gary Eiserman Robert Fauntleroy Bill Fioramonti Larry Gazes Greg Harmon Mike Johnson Mike Larow Larry Miller Robert Owens Major Wells, Coach Bill Fioramonti forges ahead in one of the meets. Cross Country Once again under the leadership of Coach Major Wells, the Cross Country team held their ground with a record of 3-3. The team was led by first year runner Larry Miller, who contributed much, along with the other runners to their successful season. Although the Jaguars lost their opening meet to Stuart they came back to beat Annandale and destroy Woodson, 31-28 and 39-19, respectively. The team then fell into a short slump, losing to Fairfax and Wakefield, but returned to form in time to win the last meet of the season over Robinson, 30-25. Cross Country Falls Church Opponent 26 Stuart 29 31 Annandale 28 39 Woodson 19 27 Fairfax 31 20 Wakefield 40 30 Robinson 25 Wins 3 Losses 3 Ties 0 Larry Miller is still working hard as opponent begins to tire. 72 Under the management of a new coach, Miss Vera Darby, the team improved their final win-loss record. However, this is not the only thing that they accomplished. Even though they had six losses, the coach remarked that the girls had good attitudes toward the games and they kept up their spirit throughout the season. The practices were more frequent and the girls worked hard to improve the team as a whole. They are looking forward to next year as being their best season yet. Tennis Falls Church Opponent 6 Mt. Vernon 1 5 L. Braddock 2 0 Stuart 7 2 Jefferson 5 3 Fairfax 4 0 Woodson 7 1 Robinson 6 3 Annadale 4 6 Wakefield 1 Wins 3 Losses r Executing a perfect backhand return is Susan Groger. Tennis Team’s Second Year Brings Togetherness Front Row - Sharon Lutz, Miss Vera Darby, coach; Jeanie Francis. Ellen Bennett, Susan Groger, Leslie Hersey, Terri Jacobson, Mary Ann Second Row - Pam Ryon, Roxane Brocato, Kay Schindler, Karen Car- West, Manager, penter, Judy Byruns. Third Row - Donna Fritz, Becky Houkal, Mary 73 Jags Fight The Odds Being the smallest team in the district, the jumping Jags had to offset this deficiency with hustle, determination, and strong team play. Against these taller but slower squads the Jaguars used their quickness to clamp down various presses on defense and to produce numerous turnovers. The biggest problem they had in their 7-11 season was rebounding The front line averaged on 6’3” and had their hands full trying to rebound against the much taller opponents. Just as the team seemed to be coming together, a string of unfortuante problems arouse, putting a damper on the team unity and morale. Nevertheless, things worked out and the Jags were back on the right trail, finishing strong and not once giving in to much stronger opponents. If ther is one thing to remember this year’s team by it is that they gave every game a good fight and were still scrapping when the final buzzer sounded. Mike Harris exhibits his fine ball handling against Woodson. Eric Keller tries to work the ball to Tom Harrington in a hard fought effort against Robinson. 74 Front row — John MacMillan, Phil Kaplan, Mike Harris, Bruce McDaniel, Bob Beech. Second row — Dave Paquette, Alan Short, Doug Woolf, Pete Hamner, Eric Keller. Not pictured — Tom Harrington. Varsity Basketball Falls Church Opponent 49 Edison 52 71 Lee 70 55 Groveton 51 50 Mt. Vernon 55 58 Woodson 75 60 Robinson 72 42 Fairfax 63 64 Annandale 63 55 Stuart 61 72 Jefferson 53 70 Annandale 73 66 Wakefield 60 78 Stuart 84 55 Wakefield 61 72 Fairfax 52 39 Woodson 60 53 Jefferson 48 65 Robinson 74 Wins 7 Losses 11 Doug Woolf takes it up against Woodson as John Mac looks on. 75 High scoring Pete Hamner drives for the hoop. Big Al looks for the outlet pass. 76 77 Front row — Charles Zimmerman, Bill Askin, Jimmy Blumer, Mark Bolt, Steve Matthiesen, Chris Craig, Randy Balderson, Jim Smith. Schalk, Gary Flather. Second row — Joe Randall, Mike Lloyd, Charlie Front row — Brian Riendeau, Charles Gray, Richard Russell, Jon Brian Burke, Glen Bryan, Paul Keller, Chuck Hawkins, Doug West, Ray Mastropaolo. Second row — Jim Simpson, Paul Benz, Jeff Waggoner, Robinson, Coach Bennett. Dan Schalk, Tom Christos, Eddie Yarbrough. Third row — Chet Olive, 78 Improvement was the key to Falls Church’s Junior Varsity squad. Their record of 8-10 was not a true indication of their talent. Individual players shone at different times, and showed continuous improvement as the year progressed. From this team must come at least two starters on next years Varsity. The hard work and determination of their J.V. season will then pay dividends for these new starters. The Freshmen Jags romped their way to a 10-2 record and in the process showed an abundance of talent never before seen at Falls Church. They also showed the determination, quickness, and court awareness necessary to become a winning team. If these players stick to Coach Warren’s basketball program than they will surely improve the future of Falls Church basketball. Freshman Basketball Falls Church Opponent 43 Woodson 44 46 Stuart 37 62 Robinson 58 31 Fairfax 27 35 Annandale 31 47 Jefferson 35 34 Annandale 26 40 Stuart 42 38 Fairfax 25 55 Woodson 47 43 Jefferson 39 43 Robinson 22 Wins 10 Losses 2 J.V. and Frosh Show Promise Mike Bolt exhibits tremendous concentration as he handles the ball against Jefferson. Jim Blumer beats the press. Junior Varsity Basketball Falls Church 74 44 71 54 64 47 66 54 63 26 60 54 75 72 68 61 24 71 Wins 8 Edison Lee Groveton Mt. Vernon Woodson Robinson Fairfax Annandale Stuart Jefferson Annandale Wakefield Stuart Wakefield Fairfax Woodson Jefferson Robinson Opponent 63 47 66 65 80 73 72 53 64 60 43 60 66 60 64 75 50 49 Losses 10 79 Front row — Cathy Lewis, Pam Foltz, Kathy Anderson, Debbie Chapman, Dana Ratcliff. Second row — Sharon Hall, Terry Genduso, Varsity Basketball Falls Church Opponent 34 Fairfax 48 35 Robinson 63 28 Jefferson 56 35 Stuart 42 38 Woodson 59 39 Annandale 58 59 Fairfax 44 39 Robinson 66 29 Jefferson 63 57 Stuart 60 30 Woodson 57 50 Annandale 74 Wins 1 Losses 11 Jeanette Deskins, Coach Reynolds, Leslie Hershey, Helene Knight. Not victured — Charlene Payne. Inexperience Proves Major Disadvantage Having a young and inexperienced team was the major disadvantage of the Varsity basketball team. There were only two Seniors, Cathy Lewis and Helene Knight, on the team, both outstanding players. Coach Sandy Reynolds commented that the team’s win-loss record does not reflect the talent that the girls possess. Pam Foltz, a freshman, led the team by averaging 11 points per game. If the incoming freshmen have talent equal to that of the established players, our girls should be one of the teams to beat in the District tournaments. 80 Under pressure, Kathy Anderson looks for an open player. - v M c,. Cathy Lewis puts the ball through the hoop for two. 9 f Improvement Shown By Varsity and J.V. Teams Heavily guarded Pam Mattson successfully passes off the ball. 81 Front row — Dawn Hemenway, Roxane Brocato, Tammy Reeves, Bennett, Pam Ryon. Third row — Pam Mattson, Lisa Gilbertson, Mary Linda DuVal. Second row — Corraine Lee, Susan Crocker, Mary Ellen Denney, LaVerne Henderson. Fourth row — Coach Soefer. Junior Varsity has Exciting Season The Junior Varsity basketball team had an exciting and improved season under the coaching of Miss Ellyn Soefer. Three of the games were lost by only one point, while the rest of the games were quite close as a whole. No one was ever certain who would prevail the victor at the buzzer. Long hard hours of practice plus a lot of talent were the reasons the girls improved throughout the season. Coach Soefer remarked that if the girls pick up next year where they left off this season, she expects an 8-4 record. Junior Varsity Basketball Falls Church 14 Fairfax Opponent 30 28 Robinson 23 16 Jefferson 32 34 Stuart 35 9 Woodson 25 35 Annandale 39 29 Fairfax 34 35 Robinson 17 9 Jefferson 42 36 Stuart 14 31 Woodson 32 35 Annandale 36 Wins 3 Losses 9 82 Front row - Barbara Lane, Suzanne Marstellar, Jean Wedler, Dagny Davis, Carolyn Bradd, Captain; Mrs. Sandy Treadway, Coach; Mike Cook, Captain; Donna Stewart, Renee Ciervo, Leanne Czarnaski, Carol Kondracki, Becky Houkal, Vickie Houkal, Vickie Houkal, Cindy Peebles, Tom Wetrich. Second row - Joanna Szczepanski, Juan Co-Ed Swim Team Begins Competition Arbalaez, Liz Woodside, Bonnie Wilkinson, Ed Senn, Jeff Evans, Roxanne Brocato. Third row - Ben Benoski, Armand Masse, Jody Sollel, Matt Gorecki, Robert Buckhorn, Mike LaRow, Geoff Brunner, Eric Gilbertson, Tim Cook. The first co-educational varsity sport was begun this year with the formation of the Swim Team. Although the team posted a record of only one win versus three losses, five of the team members qualified for district and regional competition. Four of these five students also qualified for state competition, including senior captain Mike Cook. The most impressive swimmer was captain Carolyn Bradd, a junior and potential All-American. She succeeded in achieving the consideration time in both the 100-yard fly and the 200-meter individual medley events. For a team that was merely in its organizational stages, there was overwhelming interest on the part of the students, especially underclassmen. With the talent that is there to be cultivated, Falls Church can look forward to having a championship team in the near future. Swimming Falls Church Opponent 143 Stuart 156 101 Robinson 224 75 Woodson 179 75 Wakefield 73 Wins 1 Losses 3 83 Gymnastics Falls Church Opponent 172.30 Robinson 185.40 146.05 Stuart 140.23 111.40 Fairfax 162.60 129.10 Woodson 156.80 148.00 Jefferson 166.60 139.00 Wakefield 135.35 130.50 Annandale 148.75 Wins 2 Losses 5 Team Pulls Through Despite Injuries Though the girls were plagued by injuries and sickness of key competitors, Coach Mary Camille Maddox said that the Gymnastic team improved in every way compared to last years, probably due to the experience of the older girls and the talented freshmen. Mary Birch, who has been an outstanding gymnast for the last couple of years, continued to do as well this season, leading the team in the All-Around category. The team did well as a whole in the District meet, and one gymnast — Cindy Weaver, took third place in vaulting and is on her way to Regional competition. Front row — Tiff Wilson, Patti Gilroy. Second row — Sara Scharfe, Stu.Asst.Coach; Barb Horton, Stu.Asst.Coach; Kay Norris, Cindy Weaver, Co-capt.; Mary Birch, Donna Hutchinson, Co-capt.; Kelly Legate, Madeline Davis, Manager, Kathy Eiserman, Stu.Asst.Coach; Mrs. Maddox, Coach; Beth Fortner, JoAnne Clarke, Erin Flynn, Anita Knight, Marion McClintock, Lynne Freehof, Mary Ann West. Not Pictured — Nena Delp, Becky McClafferty, Debbie McKinney, Lorraine Mendoza, Manager. 84 Team Competes In Toughest Region In State The difficult step-on mount is the beginning of Mary Birch’s superb beam routine. During a dual meet with Robinson, Beth Fortner performs on the uneven parallel bars. Showing perfect form in a lunge position on the balance beam is Kay Norris. Front row — D. Tew, S. Perroots, J. Passino, D. Lau, T. J. Lee, W. Gallahan, B. Cochran, R. Wade, J. Schaffstall, Passino, G. Stevens. Second row — J. DuBois, A. Payne, R. Burkhart. Under the leadership of Head Coach Steve Wilcox and Assistant Coach Mike Hillier, Falls Church’s matmen finished with a dual meet record of 7-2. Despite this impressive record, Coach Wilcox thinks that he has a stronger tournament team than a dual meet team. The team was led by unbeaten Bob Cochran and Steve Perroots, who both seem to have good chances of placing highly in the State Tournament. Other outstanding performers were Seniors John Schaffstall and David Tew, and Juniors Rick Burkhart and Randy Wade. The team improved steadily during the season, winning their last five dual meets. With only three seniors graduating out of the starting twelve, and with an excellent group of JV and Frosh wrestlers coming up, next year’s team promises to challenge Robinson for first in district. Archie Payne sticks his opponent. 86 Varsity Wrestling Falls Church Opponent 24 Madison 21 31 Edison 24 17 Stuart 26 13 Robinson 38 32 Fairfax 24 31 Jefferson 19 43 Annandale 15 30 Wakefield 14 28 Woodson 15 Wins 7 Losses 2 Wes Gallahan goes for the pin against Annandale Hard Work Produces Winning Season Randy Wade anxiously awaits the referee’s whistle. Returning Lettermen — Front row — David Tew, Steve Burkhart, Bob Cochran, John Schaffstall, Randy Wade. Perroots, Greg Stevens. Second row — John Lee, Rick John Schaffstall dominates his opponent. Junior Varsity Wrestler Mike Letzkus attempts to turn his opponent. Dave Cobert tries for an escape. 89 - .f 1 - rf v . - I Y ft b M I J A | , VI 1 Front row — B. Buckhorn, M. Gardiner, B. Mowson, K. Knies, D. Lau, Jacobs, M. Whitmore, B. Rankin, S. Ensminger, B. Benedict, G. France. M. Letzkus, C. Pinson, D. Cobert. Second row - C. Allen, D. Kerns, M. Not pictured - D. Roberts. There was a feeling of pride on the Junior Varsity and Freshman squads this year despite undistinguished records. The wrestlers worked out all year and got the satisfaction of knowing that they were continuosly improving. Outstanding wrestlers like Charlie Allen, Bob Benedict, Dave Cobert, and Don Lau helped to hold these teams together. From these squads must come the replacements for three departing Seniors. The new wrestlers will prove that the long hours they practiced in the 1973-74 season were well worth it. Freshman Wrestling Falls Church Opponent 20 Jefferson 38 28 Woodson 30 26 Stuart 20 26 Fairfax 32 Wins 1 Losses 3 JV and Freshmen Work Hard Towards Improvement Junior Varsity Wrestling Falls Church Opponent 19 Madison 36 19 Edison 45 23 Stuart 23 15 Robinson 40 17 Fairfax 37 18 Jefferson 18 28 Annandale 21 39 Wakefield 21 27 Woodson 16 Wins 3 Losses 6 Front row - M. Pinson, P. Banan, M. McQuillen, T. Staples. Dejarnette, S. Vanderval. Not pictured - B. Nethfessel. Second row - S. Richard, D. Baird, B. Schakelford, M. HRMi MMIK P wHMBM MM 1 ■paiesisatsS ' SROTMi V mimi 0MMMH IMS fT’v W£. Pi m EjHe tS V mM SSSEKm h m 1 p § -A : uM IP? I in ' 4 [jjjg :f j uk ■ H. [■ 9k1 Front row — Eric Tully, Gardy Henderson, Jim Gudger, Jim Gunnels. Littlewood, Wayne Wood. Second row — Brian Gant, Mike Donovan, Keith Brown, Tom Promising Youths Compose Golf Team Youth and inexperience were the major problems of the Golf Team. A six-member squad held frequent afternoon practices in order to improve their games as individuals as well as their scores as a team. Much promise was demonstrated by sopmomore Jim Gudger, who returned from last year’s team. Though the majority of the duffers were only sophomores, Coach MacDaniel remarked that they were enthusiastic and had great potential. The team has a future as one of the district strengths if they build on this year’s achievements. Perfect follow-through is exhibited by golfer Jim Gudger. Soccer Team Opens Season by Defeating Jefferson and Langley in Scrimmages Front row — Co-manager John Day, Steve Eiserman, Jo Evans, Clarke Palmer, Mike Olson, Iwan Barber, Luis Serrano, Mark Gardiner, Kenny Howard, Jaime Garcia. Back row — Jim Olson, Tom Speaks, Juan Arbelaez, Neal Aker, Bob Wilson, Jon Mastropaolo, John Ahearn, Don Eggar, Jim Weiner, Coach Bill Thomas, Co-manager Mike Donohue. Jim Weiner drills to further improve his kicking skill. “Okay, Steve, don’t get upset. I was only trying to coach,” explains Mr. Thomas. 92 i Bob Wilson puts everything into his kick. Kenny Howard prepares to take a shot at the goal against Jefferson The Soccer team has shown initiative and determination in kicking off the season. Competition for positions on the team was greater than in previous years, because of more interest and a cutback of the number of players on the team. They are using a 4-2-4 lineup (four forwards — offensive, two halfbacks — offensive and defensive, four fullbacks — defensive, and one goalie — defensive) which will strengthen the overall team ability. Skill and determination, more evident than in years past, will aid the team in overcoming its rigorous schedule. In the first two pre-season games, the Jags showed this strength by defeating one of last year’s district leaders, Jefferson, by a score of 2-1. Later that week they defeated Langley 3-1. The team is hopeful that their success will continue throughout the season. 3 21 74 3 26 74 3 28 74 4 2 74 4 4 74 4 18 74 4 25 74 4 30 74 5 2 74 5 7 74 5 20 74 Varsity Soccer Lee H 7:30 Jefferson H 7:30 Edison A 4:00 Annandale A 4:00 W. Springfield A 4:00 Woodson H 7:30 Stuart A 7:00 Hayfield H 7:30 Robinson H 7:30 Fairfax A 4:00 Northern Va. Invitational Tourn¬ ament at Jefferson “It’s a deal!” 93 Front row — Richard May, Russ Gilroy, John Brocarto, Brian Baird, Mike Christos. Second row — Bob Owens, Will Crowder, Ron McClintock, Greg Harmon, Mike Suddarth. Third row — Ron Caylor, Don Rosche, Dave Roberts, Larry Miller, Paul Wimmer. Fourth row — Ray Robinson, Kevin Curtin, Abdul Jalajel, Mike Johnson, Jack Hurlock. Fifth row — Mike Lewis, Gene Hudson, Martin Murfree, Paul Brook, Eddie Yarborough, Norm Burwiek. Sixth row — Bob Dunn. Cindermen Powered by State — Eligible Runners Spring track at Falls Church looks to be fast paced and quite promising. Leading the pack are junior Ron Caylor, sophomore Richard May, and seniors Dave Isom, Mike Christos, and Paul Vogel. The most promising area is the middle distance, which will be handled by Mike Christos and Paul Vogel. Both boys are strong, sturdy runners who excel in that event. The Jaguar sprinters are also polished runners. The team is looking for success in its cindermen Ron Caylor and Richard May. The long distance running was hurt by members’ prolonged illnesses and injuries. The only exception to this was the state-bound Larry Miller. Falls Church’s hurdlers are young and promising. Although they will win few actual events because the hurdles are new, they will yield an experienced team. Senior David Isom heads the competition in field events, with his shot put skill. John Brocato, Gregg Harmon, Brian Baird, and Mark Greene are also expected to excel in their respective events. The first year for indoor track added greatly to the shaping of a fine spring season. This season will undoubtedly be the best in years, and with growing interest in track, Falls Church could become unbeatable in the near future. 94 Losing outstanding seniors won’t hurt this year’s track team with talented athletes such as Lisa Mastropaolo and many outstanding freshmen. Under a new coach, Miss Vera Darby, there will be new systems. One system is a plan for extra practices, so that the athletes with jobs will be able to spend as much time as the rest of the team practicing. A1 so, Miss Darby is allowing the girls to cut themselves, making it a team that wants to work. There is even the possibility of co-ed track. With a new way of looking at things, track should prove to be an exciting sport at Falls Church and get the support that it greatly deserves. Under Miss Darby’s watchful eye, the girls race across the finish line. Girls’ Track Team Expands Girls practice for improvement in their sprints. 95 Veteran Pitching Staff is Varsity Strength Randy Balderson and Steve Dunn prepare to field for the Varsity batters. Bruce McDaniel scoops up a grounder in the outfield. 96 Observing practice from the dugout are seniors Pete Hamner and Bob Cochran. An excellent wind-up is displayed by Dwight Hayes as he gets ready to throw the pitch. The abundance of returning varsity lettermen should make for a strong baseball squad this season. After hours of pick-up and pepper drills, the team shaped up for its competition. An outstanding pitching force consisting of seniors Alan Short, Bruce Hecker, and Pete Hamner will lead the team. Behind these veteran ballplayers, the team’s evenly-distributed skills should come forth in a winning year. Varsity Baseball April 1 Jefferson Away April 3 Wakefield Home April 5 Stuart Away April 8 Robinson Home April 10 Annandale Away April 16 Woodson Home April 17 Fairfax Home April 19 Jefferson Home April 22 Wakefield Away April 24 Stuart Home April 26 Robinson Away April 29 Woodson Away May 1 Fairfax Away May 3 Jefferson Away May 6 Wakefield Home May 8 Stuart Away May 10 Robinson Home May 13 Annandale Away May 15 Woodson Home May 17 Fairfax Home 97 Experience Marks JV Baseball Squad Also utilizing the long laps and drills of the Varsity squad, the Junior Varsity team spent their spring afternoons training for a vigorous season. A good outfield that not only was a strong defensive unit, but also a great batting squad was the backbone of the experienced team. The several sophomores who are returning from last year’s “Moonbeam Team” will provide the foundation for a potentially successful season Infielder John Kerins snatches a throw to complete the play at first base. April 5 Junior Varsity Baseball Stuart Home April 8 Robinson Away April 10 Annandale Home April 16 Woodson Away April 17 Fairfax Away April 19 Jefferson Away April 22 Wakefield Home April 24 Stuart Away April 26 Robinson Home April 29 Woodson Home May 1 Fairfax Home May 3 Jefferson Home May 6 Wakefield Away May 8 Stuart Home May 10 Robinson Away May 13 Annandale Home May 15 Woodson Away May 17 Fairfax Away Fielding for daily batting practice is provided by John Price and Mark Steadman. 98 Experience Proven by Tennis Team’s Skill With the return of four of the top six players and the addition of transferee Phil Kaplan, the Jaguars are much stronger than in years past. Returning players include two seniors, one junior, and three sophomores. New members who should play important roles are Pfaff, MacDonald, and Kaplan. With the determination and skill of ten proud Jags and their coach, Marty Bonnett, Falls Church tennis is looking tough. An excellent backhand is demonstrated by John Pfaff. Front row — S. Bono, D. Morrell, P. Kaplan, G. Yermack, S. Reinemer, MacDonald, B. Beech, L. Walck, B. Lanier, J. Pfaff, D. Skaskivv. G. Eiserman. Second row — Coach Bonnett, K. Roberts, D. 99 Coming together through group activities; be they community service, collection for charity, listening to guest lecturers, or just having a good time teaches more about friends, and helps in understanding all people. Learning to share the interests of others is an everyday challange. Organizations 101 STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS: Molly Macauley, Secretary-Treasurer; John Gilchrist, Parliamentarian; Patrice Kistulentz, Vice-President of Curricular Affairs; Mary Ann Kerins, Vice-President of Extra-Curricular Affairs; Martin Levin, President. Soc Hops Revived by Student Government STUDENT GOVERNMENT CABINET Seated: Monica Mattson Terry Rankin Susan Gawarecki Standing: Tina Weissenborn Kris Woyna Dennis Furr Celeste Morrow 102 LEGISLATORS — Seated: Edward Segaar, Curt Small, Kathy Macauley, Patrice Kistulentz, Mary Ann Kerins, Cindy Werner, Debbie Albertson, Michele Barbaro, Sharon Lutz, Jim Lowenstern, Cathy Rice, Carol Kondracki, Suzanne Tylka, Deanna Heath, Earl Southee, Thompson, Mary Entsminger, Betsy MacGowan. Second Row: Molly Cheryl Stevens, Kim Babcock. Third Row: Martin Levin, John Gilchrist. A greatly improved Student Government opened up their arms and their lounge to the whole student body. They also held a forum whose purpose was to enable students to question the officers. Increased assemblies included Senator Joseph Biden (D-Del.), who was very difficult to obtain, and who spoke on government and its relation to youth; the Airmen of Note, a U.S. Air Force jazz band; and the First Gear, a popular rock band. The single toughest task the SG faced was in convincing the administration to reinstate Soc Hops, which were banned last year. Alternatives were discussed until a compromise was achieved. Soc Hops, with admission by pre-sale tickets only, were brought back on a trial basis. The youthful Senator Joseph Biden relates government to the student body. 103 1 Big band sounds are brought to Falls Church by the Airmen of Note. SAC Strives to Improve Pass — Fail System STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL — Kathy Albertson, Abbie Ryan, Mary Jane Desrosiers, Eddie Senn, Michele Barbaro. “I said, ‘ Seniors’ please rise!” exclaims Martin Levin. The lead singer of the First Gear belts out a tune at their concert. 104 NJHS Introduces Activities Committee The National Junior Honor Society created an Activities Committee to think up and then organize things to do. The committee helped plan a Christmas party and discussed such activities as bike hiking, ice skating, and tobogganing at Cabin John Park. ; 1 A ■ 1 i ' m MVm isflF ■ Jr ir v , ijjT : % Wm. m 1 . yp jH % fi finU. ' r M m s ' m Hi . £ w t NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Roxane Brocato, Secretary; Mark Szarnicki, Treasurer. Second Row: Betty Seymour, Patty Turner, Karen Webber, Ilona Kassy, Bev Kobayashi, Cathy Stevens, Cathy Garcia. Third Row: Jane Todaro, Cathy MacGowan, Janice Waters, Kathy Wall, Deanna Heath, Cheryl Stevens. Fourth Row: Pam Slane, Karyn Carpenter, Carol Cratty, Carol Hayhurst, Tina Weissenborn, Mike Desmarais, Non Entity, Cheryl Green, Karen Fioramonti, Susan Groger, Donna Strickland, Sharon Haney, Becky Houkal, Patty Conrad, Larry Miller, Linda Carlisle, Don Klika. Fifth Row: Sherra Basham, Nancy Trammel, Ann Hajec, Joanne Townsend. Sixth Row: Laurie Dreis, Pam Mattson, Sandy Clark, Janet Fauntleroy, Pam Carter, Becky Brackett, Joelle Austin, Frieda Richardson, Donna Hanrahan. Seventh Row: Mike Carnahan, Non Entity, Neil Arnold, Arthur Kyle, Non Entity. Eighth Row: Will Crowder, John Kerins, Dave Roberts, Tim Saunders, Geoff McKenna, James Martin, Eric Jackson, Willie Trussed. 105 Mrs. Shearon, sponsor of the Honor Society, supervises plans for the fall induction. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS — Front Row: Monica Mattson, President; Betsy MacGowan, Vice-Pres.; Loren Walck, Secretary; Will McCarthy, Treasurer. Second Row: Eleanor Freyer, Mary Ann Kerins, Kneila Rukenbrod. Third Row: Nancy Reich, Susan Frye, Ellen Dellert, Diane Drago, Jan Tomes, Karen Rhiger, Susie Smith, Susanne Johnson, Gail Trask. Fourth Row: Peter Wimmer,Eddy Segaar, Richard Heater, Patti Fink, Diane Henrikson, Audrey Miller, Anne Donovan, Barbara Slominski, Nancy Abies. Fifth Row: Dolores Tyree, Donna Tyree, Linda Selquist, Judy Rodman, Sherry Rose, Judy Hull, Teresa Attiliis, Reu Ann Wratchford, Gerry Howard. Sixth Row: Cathy Bayruns, Debbie Wimmer, Catherine Henry, Diane Weber, Nancy Childers, Ellie Dickerson, Sally Peters, Sandy Steele. Seventh Row: Jo Evans, Jim Weiner, Susan Gawarecki, Curt Small, Lee Stevens, Mike Christos, Abby Ryan. Eighth Row: Martin Levin, Bill Koch, Marty Williams, Jerry Sourbeer, Licia Ahearn, Bob Liebau, John Gilchrist, Dennis Furr. 106 Honor Society Aids With Difficult Subjects The National Honor Society, in charge of compiling the Honor Roll, also posted a roster of the straight-A students each quarter. The dues collected from each member went to pay for national membership, membership cards, and, for graduating seniors, a special diploma seal and gold cap tassel. In cooperation with the Guidance Department, the Honor Society members volunteered to be tutors for students having difficulties in most subject areas. CHMlt NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JUNIORS — Front Row: Vicki Anthony, Freddy Wade, Judy DePalma, Connie Hill, Ann Ruggere. Second Row: Vanessa Ferguson, Neil Nappo, Diane Johnson, Nancy Brandt, Debbie Matthews, Doreen Schindler, Robin Samuelson, Que Le. Third Row: Martha Stanley, Debbie Stevens, Valerie Lutz, Ilona Snyder, David Becker, Gary Eiserman, Clifford Pumphrey, Kathy Moreau. Fourth Row: Carolyn Roadcap, Vicki Rowe, Molly Macauley, Colleen Crowder, George Rennolds, Susan Steidel, Mary McWhirt, Connie Nicholas. Fifth Row: Gregg Harmon, Mike Suddarth, David Stoertz, Sue Ziegler, Carolyn Bradd, Richele Wilson, Toni Gerhart, Monica Henry. Sixth Row: Doug Dye, Blair Merrell, Gary Plaag, Ron Ricks, Diane Har tell, Eddie Senn, Mindy Crawford, Jane O’Hara. Seventh Row: Tom Knight, Kim Codoley, Brian Craver, Mike Johnson, Mark Greene, Bernie Pazanowski, Bill Nubbe. 107 French HS Pays Tribute to Land Where Studies Originate The French Honor Society beautified their sponsor’s classroom by completely redecorating it with fresh paint and new curtains. Members voted on one outstanding senior to receive the Senior Key, a gold key bestowed at the annual awards assembly. The French were honored by the Society in a special “French Week” where the French section of the foreign language hall was decorated with posters of modern day France. The week was climaxed with a party featuring French food contributed by the pupils of the department. The annual Christmas Tea for the faculty, cancelled because of snow holidays, was simply rescheduled and held in mid-January. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Mrs. Vivien Sulpice, Sponsor; Mary Ann Kerins, President; Monica Mattson, Vice-Pres.; Retsy MacGowan, Secretary; Jan Tomes, Treasurer. Second Row: Cathy Maegowan, Patrice Kistulentz, Freddy Wade. Third Row: Sandy Steele, Eleanor Freyer, Abby Ryan, Judy Hull, Ilona Kassy. Fourth Row: Becky Houkal, Karen Fioramonti, Deanna Heath, Susan Groger. Fifth Row: John Kerins, Debbie Wimmer, Joelle Austin, Jennifer Tudor, Molly Macauley. Sixth Row: Susan Steidel, Ricky Heater, Gail Trask. Seventh Row: Bill Fioramonti, Eddy Segaar, Carol Williams, Kathy Wall. 108 Members clink glasses at the traditional French restaurant, Chez Gabrielle. 109 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Diane Hartell, President; Nancy Childers, Vice-Pres.; Connie Hill, Sec.-Treas.; Vicki Anthony, Historian; Ann Ruggere, Chaplain. Second Roiv: Mark Letzkus, Vanessa Ferguson, Don Lau, Martha Stanley, Ilona Snyder, Kathy Hartell, Gerry Howard, Eric Jackson. Third Row: Carol Hume, Ron Ricks, Blair Merrell. Fourth Row: Patrice Rehrig, Carolyn Thomas, Lisa Cilinski, Don Klika, Joseph Webb, Monica Henry. Fifth Row: Patty Turner, Lisa Harris, Jane Todaro, Vicki Mosier, Tina Weissenborn, Connie Nicholas, Mary McWhirt, Diane Ward. Sixth Row: Karen Rhiger, Kris Selquist, Holly Swindler, Nana Peters, Linda Zimmerman, Debbie Stock, Judy Rodman. Seventh Row: Yvonne Bennett, Julie Tassi, Carol Cratty, Debbie Stevens, Richele Wilson, Mark Szarnicki, Non Entity, Marty Williams. Eighth Row: Laurie Dreis, Pam Mattson, Rindy Brookshire, Susan Gawarecki, Leigh Ann Gillespie, Linda Selquist, James Martin, Non Entity, Don Stock. The Spanish Honor Society learned about rugby when Mr. Rusty Glazer showed slides and spoke to them about Latin America. The Christmas dinner, an important annual event, featured Spanish food, such as tacos and chili, as well as Spanish guitar music. Diane Hartell and Mrs. Love dish up authentic Spanish cookery. no “But will it make me feel like a queen?” wonders Tina Weissenborn. Spanish Atmosphere Enhances Christmas Dinner Don Stock strums out a Spanish love song. Principal Dr. James Wilson enjoys the hospitality of the Spanish Honor Society. Ill Thespians Earn Money By Decorating Shopping Center The Thespian Honor Society raised one hundred dollars toward the annual Thespian production by decorating Yorktowne Square for Christmas. This difficult task was compounded with danger as Thespians festooned the shopping center’s roof with unmanageable tinsel garlands. The members sharpened their acting skills by attending a county drama workshop and the plays “Two Gentlemen of Verona” and “Othello”. Selling candy was the Drama Club fund-raiser for this year. The proceeds from sales were used to put on the February show, with left-overs going to eliminate debts to the school. Some thrifty trading of backdrops and lighting equipment with other schools was utilized. Some members attended a drama workshop at the Kennedy Center and various shows, such as Robinson High School’s “The Boyfriend” and “Something’s Afoot” at the American Theatre. THESPIAN HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Gary Vosburg, Judy Gawarecki, Earl Slatin, John Holloway, Keith Kennedy, Mary DePalma, Historian; Jane O’Hara. Second Row: Judy Hull, President; Thomason, Secretary; Liz Woodside, Teresa Attiliis, Vice-Pres. Steve Reinemer. Third Row: Gail Trask, Jack Stone, Treasurer; Sue “I can’t believe it! Do you mean you actually found a pair of kiddie handcuffs?” cries Judy Hull. 112 ■■ m Drama Club Members Exchange Ideas With Other Area Schools W w MV | T’ Ii- Wk ... jjj _ ■H, y ,£i Ifi - - M fit Rj. 7% A 1 4 mk f Br lL Jr- ae m f J DRAMA CLUB — Front Row: John Holloway, Jane O’Hara, Vice-Pres; Gary Vosburg, President ; Liz Woodside, Treasurer. Second Row: Freddy Wade, Judy DePalma, Susan Hamblin. Third Row: Karen Webber, Regina Delp, Cindy Fox, Butch Arthur, Victor Russillo, Kathy Hepler, Judy Hull. Fourth Row: Christine Millar, Ruth Fisher, Judy Miller, Lisa Harris, Liz Link, Anita Duncan, Tammy Turner, Patty Adkins. Fifth Row: Teresa Attiliis, Michele Barbaro, Kathy Albertson, Karen Howell, Debbie Allison, Peggy Beech, Caroline Stites. Sixth Row: Mary Lee, Carol Williams, Kathy Elkins, Jim Lowenstern, Non Entity, Cathy Bayruns. Seventh Row: Mary Beth Carlyon, Cathy Burnham, Eric Walck, Lorin Kish, Abby Ryan. Eighth Row: Gail Trask, Linda Freehof, Carol Truelove, Sandy Vickroy, Deanna Heath, Earl Southee, Martha Joseph, David Rumsey. Ninth Row: Mary Beth Pallansch, Earl Slatin, Sue Gawarecki, Kathy DeGroot, Mary Thomason, Bill Myles, Louise Arthur. Tenth Row: Linda Ralston, Colleen Crowder, Mindy Crawford, Sue Bums. Eleventh Row: Eddie Senn, Mike Geduldig, Mark Tavelli, Cindi Schwind, Steve Reinemer, Vicki Collins, Jack Stone, Keith Kennedy, Sam Turner, Tim Morrison, Denny Dennison. John Holloway and Marty Williams take a breather while working lights for Antigone. Drama students set the scene for the Greek tragedy. 113 Model Cities Set Up at Girls’ and Boys’ State REPRESENTATIVES OF GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE — Seated: David Arey, Don Stock, Mary Jane Desrosiers. Standing: Sandy Steele, Sherry Rose. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS — Curt Small, Sue Gawarecki, Bill Koch. Girls’ and Boys’ State, sponsored each year by the American Legion, is an experiment in government. Those students picked to receive this great honor spend a week at a Virginia college to listen to speakers on politics and the court system. The students are divided, at random, into twelve cities of fifty-five persons. Each city holds public office elections and two party conventions. A state Supreme Court is set up and bills are introduced and voted on in the Senate and House of Delegates. The National Merit Semi-Finalists were awarded this distinction by achieving high scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. The Semi-Finalists went on to compete for the National Merit Scholarships by taking the qualifying exam. The It’s Academic Team prepared itself for the show taping in February by taking the quick response test given by the studio. Mrs. Hamilton, the sponsor, drilled the team and alternates with the “Jeopardy” game, and the “College Bowl Book of Difficult Questions”. IT’S ACADEMIC TEAM — Seated: Abby Ryan, Monica Mattson, Betsy MacGowan. Standing: Curt Small, Sue Gawarecki. 114 Social Studies students were provided with a learning experience in watching the Model United Nations at work. In the Little Theatre, student delegates representing countries conducted sessions imitating the United Nations. These sessions prepared them to further participate in the Madison College Model UN, two county nationals, and the National Model UN, held March 7 through 10 at the Shoreham in Washington, D.C. There, fourteen of our delegates represented Nepal and Australia in an exact copy of the United Nations. The calculating minds of top math students found the excitement of competition as the Math Team came up against other Area II and county high schools. Six simplification and word problems were put to the team, which was allowed only five minutes and five contestants per problem. World Problems Discussed by Model UN MODEL UNITED NATIONS — Seated: Lynn Astumian, Michele Barbaro, Kathy Albertson, Abby Ryan, Paul MacDonald, Mary Thomason, Colleen Crowder. Second Row: Mike Donohue, Bob Buel, Sam Turner, Jim Weiner, Deanna Heath, Victor Russillo, Kathy Elkins, Mary Ann Kerins, Mary Jane Desrosiers, Jim Lowenstern, Eleanor Freyer. Third Row: Sue Gawarecki, John Donohue, Kris, Woyna, Linda Ralston. MATH TEAM — Audrey Miller, Bill Koch, Mike Dukes, Susan Gawarecki, Monica Mattson, Abby Ryan. 115 FORENSICS TEAM — Sammy Mee, Abby Ryan, Sue Gawareeki, Dean Astumian, Martin Levin. Forensics and Debate Teams Exhibit Their Oratory Skills The Forensics Team entered meets in both the Northern Virginia and Washington Forensics Leagues, as well as in Area II competition. Team members who prepared their presentations in prose, poetry, and oratory found themselves practicing often and being coached by their sponsor. Extemporaneous speakers stood before the judges with no preparation for the topic handed down to them. All Falls Church speakers did their best in three rounds where the winner was determined by the number of rounds won. DEBATE TEAM — Seated: Abby Ryan, Kris Woyna, Deanna Heath, Perry, Martin Levin, Dean Astumian, Eric Tully, Gary Palmer, John Bob Buel, Mary Jane Desrosiers, Lee Stevens. Standing: Alison Evans, Franklin, Geoff McKenna, Betsy MacGowan. Jenny Hamilton, Susan Kaplan, Sammy Mee, Susan Gawareeki, Dan The growing interest in argumentation swelled the Debate Team to twenty members. This year’s resolution, “The Federal Government should guarantee a minimum annual income for all families in the United States,” involved many hours of careful research. The team practiced by opposing each other in scrimmages. They matched themselves against District teams and entered the Washington Forensics League Tournament. Hopes ran high as the team set a goal of winning the state title. 116 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CLUB — Front Row: Dean Astumian, Audrey Miller, President; George Betts, Vice-Pres.; Kris Woyna, Sec.-Treas. Second Row: Ray Merchant, Mrs. Armetha Corbin, Sponsor; Tom Francis, Don Trenary, Geoff McKenna, Eric Jackson. f COMPUTER CLUB — Front Row: Mrs. Janice Stubin, Sponsor; Phillip Kaplan, Alan Estep. Second Row: Karen Jones, Linda Ferguson, John O’Neill, Third Row: Tom Bevans, Gary Eiserman, Bill Jordan, Don Trenary, President; James Hajec, Pat Peterson, Victor Russillo. Engineering and Computer Clubs Explore Complex Ideas The Chemical Engineering Club found itself listening intently to three guest speakers on the varied topics of the measurement of the earth by satellite, minerals of Virginia and Maryland, and the many uses of sound waves. Plans were also made to see a comet program at the Naval Observatory and to sponsor the Regional Science Fair, held this year at Falls Church. The Computer Club had to reorganize itself this year due to a change in sponsor and national director. They met to watch films on the uses of computers, and to program the school computer. Several games they played using the complicated machinery were monopoly, tic-tac-toe, and blackjack. They exchanged programs and ideas with computer clubs of other schools and gave advice to students interested in a career in computer technology. Members stated their club’s purpose simply as, “teaching anyone the basic language of computers, and introducing them to their unlimited uses.” 117 Front row — Barb Horton, Girls’ Sports Ed.; Susie Smith, Organizations Ed.; Eleanor Freyer, Faculty Ed.; Second row — Beth MacNevin, Senior Ed.; Kim Brooks, Underclass Ed.; Jill Martin, Student Life Ed.; Karen Murphy; John Clarke, Boys’ Sports Ed.; Keith Lundien, Photographer; Mike Dukes, Index Ed.; Bob Buel, Photographer. Not pictured — Sara Scharfe, Sherry Rose, Bob Liebau, Jim Weiner, Patrice Kistulentz, Dennis Furr. Staff Faces Production Challenges Voiy vi, v ZufMa i Sr r fjw x mr Wmk ■ o 1 wk Jm IT 1 1 A L ■ - i Inexperience was the key word of the 1974 Jaguar staff. Along with the usual problems of hectic all night sessions in order to meet deadlines, workers had to face the fact that no one seemed to know what they were doing. This led to disorganization, and at times it looked as though no one would ever speak to another staff member again. There were cries of, “Who’s got the scaleograph?”, “Where are my Nancy Bowl candids?”, and, “I know you hid that picture so that I’d miss my deadline!” Mysteries about publishing and photography were solved as the year progressed, and pages 10 and 11 finally reappeared. When it seemed that everyone knew what to do, the year was over, and the books were in the hands of the students. Lisa Littlewood, Co-editor; Mrs. Judy McGinnis, Sponsor; Mary Ann Kerins, Co-editor. 118 Why can t I get the angle right?” wonders Dennis. “If you don’t start helping with subscriptions, Barb, I’m going to stamp your homework!” threatens Sara good-naturedly. “What do you mean the yearbook account is $1,000 overdrawn?’ exclaims astonished Bob to Sara and Mike. 119 Co-editor, Teresa Attiliis posts article assignments. John Donohue looks through the files of old Jaguar Journals for creative ideas. The Jaguar Journal, operating under a new sponsor, changed its format to become a smaller paper with more photographs. The staff fought to bring the paper into the black by encouraging student subscriptions and selling combs and Halloween candy bags. They also held the customary bake sales and car washes along with planning a paper drive. Selling the Journal was not an easy chore, however, as student opinion of the paper continued to be extremely low. Abby Ryan, co-editor, confers with Mr. Rusty Glazer regarding the Human Relations Council. 120 Front row - Reggie Gillis, Sports Ed.; Jim Lowenstern, Teresa Attiliis, Carol Cratty, Features Ed. ; Carol Wallace, Activities Ed.; Mrs. Co-Editor; Abby Ryan, Co-Editor; Susan Gawarecki, Art Ed.; Susan Treadway, Sponsor. Fourth row - Richele Wilson, Lynn Astumian. Burns. Second row - Mary Thomason, Bob Buel, Audrey Miller, News Fifth row - Keith Lundien. Ed. Third row - Sam Turner, Geoff Bruner, Billy Myles, Vicki Collins, Jaguar Journal Promotes Sales Mrs. Sandy Treadway announces the latest blunder made by the printing company. 121 Front row — Betsy MacGowan, Cathy Bayruns, Mr. Ken Bowes, Editor; Kelly Sprague, Don Trenary. Lawrence, Sponsor. Second row — Bill Myles, John Literary Magazine Hopes for Profit The staff of the Literary Magazine started organizing their publication by attending a graphic arts symposium and by selecting editors, a printer, format, paper, and planning the all-important budget. The staff struggled to obtain the necessary funds before sending the magazine off to press. In conjunction with Valentine’s Day, a date compatibility questionnaire was programmed into the school computer. Students tested their compatibility with each other for a nominal fee, of course. Staff members held a car wash, sold pizza slices after school, and cheerfully accepted contributions. After their hard work, they hoped that the Literary Magazine might even show a profit for the first time in its history. Students were encouraged to subscribe to the magazine and to submit stories, poems, and art. A poetry contest was held with prizes for incentive. The staff worked many long hours trying to put together a magazine worth reading, representative of all students, and of which they could be proud. “No, we dont’t print pictures like that in the magazine,” sneers Mr. Ken Lawrence. 122 A shocked Earl Slatin reads of the scintillating antics of a Falls A bizarre story stirs the imagination of Biddy Peterson. Church student. “But Mr. Lawrence, we really can save money by printing with cut potatoes on toilet paper, insists Betsy MacGowan. 123 CIVINETTES — Front Rotv: Donna Tyree, President; Holly Kimmel, Vice-Pres.; Phyllis Barley, Recording Sec.; Kitty Hanrahan, Corresponding Sec.; Lvn Griggs, Treasurer. Second Row: Vicki Anthony, Sgt.-at-Arms; Kim Farrington, Historian, Sandi Campbell, Activities Chrmn.; Marti Lustig, Historian; Kathy Simko. Third Row: Jan Anthony, Brooke Minturn, Terry Crow, Judy Dellas. Fourth Row: Teresa Kobayashi, Debbie McKinney, Diane Beall. Fifth Row: Diane Epling, Dana Hooper, JoAnn Jordan, Sherry Rose, Simmy Murdock, Sharon Lutz. Sixth Row: Janice Jamison, Lee Ann Walters, Judy Rodman, Pam Erwin, Pam Borgatti. Seventh Row: Diane Ward, Debbie Wimmer, Terry Genduso, Michelle Dowler, Dolores Tyree, Debbie Jones. 124 WSSSimm Civinettes Aid Elderly and Retarded Civinettes and Civitans get together for a softball game. “But Lyn, do we really need to use force to sell Soc-Hop tickets?” inquires Jan. Car washing is a summertime Civinette fund raiser. The Civinettes enlivened a day for the elderly by visiting the Powhatan Nursing Home and talking with the residents. Throught the Christian Children’s Fund, the girls supported a little boy in South America, and kept up correspondence with him. The Civinettes sold posters that ingeniously folded up into ready-to-mail letters. Money raised from this project went to sponsor the first soc-hop given since the ban was lifted, and a fifties dance held in March. The profits from these two dances were given to the National Association for Retarded Children. The retarded were further serviced when the girls attended a picnic sponsored by the Senior Civitan National for four hundred retarded children. The girls supervised play in the park, and aided the children at meal time. At the end of the year, the Civinettes joined the Civitans at the National Civitan Convention as their sister club. 125 CIVITANS — Front Row: Armand DePalma, John McMillan, President; Tom Trapp, Vice-Pres.; John Sehaffstall, Secretary; Bruce McDaniel, Treasurer; Jay Proctor, Sgt.-at-Arms. Second Row: Kevin Shipp, John Lee, Bob Cochran, Greg McIntosh, Jim Miles, Clarke Palmer, Steve Dunn, Scott Southee, Bob Murphy. Third Row: Bill Schindler, Barry Michaels, Bob Burke, Jack Craver, Dave Arey, Brian Craver, John Webber, Randy Wade, Marty Cox, Ronnie Caylor. Fourth Row: Alan Short, Ray Frye, Perry Grubb. Fifth Row: Bill Vanderhyden, Wes Gallahan, Bob Dunn, Kim Beamer, Tim Saunders, Dave Hershey, Greg Stevens, Archie Payne, John Jamison, Steve Anderson, Ricky Yassine. 126 Civitans Anxiously Await Convention in Ocean City The Civitan officers on a typical night out. A Civitan Civinette slumber party is suggested for an activity by Bob Burke. Services done by the Civitans were more numerous this year. Over the summer, they held a carwash and donated the money to the school-sponsored Regional Science Fair. The Civitans joined their sister club, the Civinettes, in Sunday picnics at Great Falls for football and food. Plans were made to give canned food and presents to several needy families in the area, and to do spring cleaning work in the Senior Courtyard. Highlighting the end of the year was the National Civitan Convention, held in Ocean City, Maryland. “We’ve posted many goals in the past for our club,” explains John Schaffstall. 127 Glamour Introduced in Key Club With Addition of Sweethearts KEY CLUB — Front Row: Bob Liebau, Sgt.-at-Arms; Eric Jackson, Corresponding Sec.; John Gilchrist, Vice-Pres.; Curt Small, President; Bill Trussell, Recording Sec.; Gerry Howard, Treasurer. Second Row: Licia Ahearn, Mike Suddarth, Chris Overcash, Kris Woyna, Diane Hartell, Kathy Hartell, Third Row: Cathy Stevens, Patrice Kistulentz, Linda Carlisle, Jeanne Miller, Vickie Kline. Fourth Row: Bob Papke, Mike Callahan, Jeff Carlisle, Cathy Bayruns, Colleen Crowder. Fifth Row: Bill Myles, Dan Mares, Bill Nubbe. Sixth Row: Ben Benoski, Bill Boyette, Kevin Tyrell, David Becker, Jo Evans. 128 Key Clubbers supported Pride Week by instigating Derby Day. A hall monitor sign is renovated by Curt Small. “Maybe when I’m famous, they’ll hang it in the National Gallery,” muses John Gilchrist. “No one told me that this was part of the sponsor’s job,” grumbles Mr. William Yount. The Key Club inducted a few girls into their organization for the first time. The girls, dubbed “Sweethearts”, were interviewed and then selected by the club members. The Key Club performed clean-up duty on the football field after games, and in the student parking lot. They also helped beautify the school by painting the hall monitors’ signs. The club served the area by aiding the Annandale Christian Community for Action in working at their furniture warehouse. Members delivered and picked up furniture for families facing emergency situations. 129 KEYETTES — Front Row: Nora Monick, President; Sara Scharfe, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Nancy Abies, Chaplain; Mary Jane Desrosiers, Sgt.-at-Arms; Beth MacNevin, Recording Sec.; Karen Fauntleroy, Corresponding Sec.; Debbie Mechem, Treasurer. Third Row: Nancy Henard, Nancy Brandt, Vicki Bambling, Susanne Johnson, Mary Ann Kerins. Fourth Row: Audrey Miller, Sue Hart, Dot Knauer. Fifth Row: Michele Barbaro, Kathy Albertson, Peggy Richard, Patti Richard, Connie Hill. Sixth Row: Debbie Stock, Jennifer Scharr, Valerie Lutz, Cindi Oz. Seventh Row: Lisa Littlewood, Patti Gilroy, Carolyn Bradd, Robin Samuelson. Eighth Row: Cindy Weaver, Molly Macauley, Loo Stevens, Jill Martin. Ninth Row: Cheryl Andrews, Vicki Collins, Kim Brooks, Lisa Mastropaolo. t 9 W fl ml | % 1 | fw4P7 pPLjjQakl t -T -’Kw VJy||KiM| 1 ' W u ••- M w § 9 m -•. ®. 9 130 A chagrined Sara Scharfe is nauseated by the decorating ideas of Curt Small. The Keyettes’ Pride Week prayer was for a victory. Keyettes Donate Thanksgiving Basket to Salvation Army Teams of the Babe Ruth League were served at their awards banquet by the Keyettes Keyette trophies are proudly displayed by sponsor, Mrs. Linda Duncan. The Keyettes supported an orphan from India through the Christian Children’s Fund. They corresponded with the little girl regularly, and, on special occasions, sent money to buy her presents. At Thanksgiving the Keyettes donated a basket of food to the Salvation Army. During the Christmas season, the girls donated a tree to the Humanities class to be taken to Freedman’s Hospital, caroled at a rest home, and held a tea to reunite them with alumnae Keyettes. Spring brought Maid and Butler Day, where they teamed up with the Key Club in hiring themselves out to benfit the March of Dimes. They also held a tea for their mothers. At the end of the year, the Outstanding Keyette of the Year was chosen and awarded fifty dollars at their final banquet. 131 Teacher of the Month” Innovation of TABS TORCH AND BANNER SERVICE CLUB — Front Row: Joanna Szczepanski, Vice-Pres.; Diane Weber, President; Karen Murphy, Secretary. Second Row: Toni Gerhart, Historian; Karen Rhiger, Sgt.-at-Arms; Donna Hutchison, Treasurer. Third Row: Debbie Matthews, Cathy Stevens, Susan Malick, Cindy Malick. Fourth Row: Doreen Schindler, Connie Nicholas, Paula Bichel, Kathy O’Connell. Fifth Row: Sue Adams, Beverly Hall, Pegi McCrae, Jenni Thoma. Sixth Roiv: Kathy Ahearn, Licia Ahearn, Sandy Clark, Gail Nubbe. 132 The girls of the Torch and Banner Club served teachers by washing blackboards after school and selecting a “Teacher of the Month,” who received small presents. TABS took second place in Pride Week hall competition and posted quotations and announcements on the school “Bullroar” bulletin board. The girls addressed envelopes for Fairfax Hospitial and collected money for the March of Dimes. The had fun at Christmas by caroling and holding a banquet. Money gained by bake sales went to the two-hundred dollar scholarship given each year to the TABS member. Cathy Stevens listens intently to plans for the MOD collection. Diane Weber posts the weekly Bullroar. “You put garlic in the popcorn balls?” inquires Jenni “I can see myself in this blackboard!” marvels Sandy Clark. Thoma of Bev Hall. 133 Tri-Hi-Y Donates to Christian Children’s Fund TRI-HI-Y — Front Row: Carol Frank, President; Cathy Becraft, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Cindy Kearns, Susan McQuain, Karen Kanta. Third Row: Carol Cratty, Vickie Mosier, Janice Waters, Donna Strickland, Nancy Trammell. 134 Vickie Mosier exhibits the induction cake. Tri-Hi-Y Hunts Treasure at Induction The girls of Tri-Hi-Y baked goods for the Homecoming Dance and the Nancy Bowl, and provided a hungry family with a Thanksgiving dinner. They made bean bag frogs for sale in the cafeteria lobby, with proceeds being deposited in the treasury. Tri-Hi-Y members made cheery puppets for the sick children at Fairfax Hospital. Money gained from a January Bake Sale, along with money taken from the treasury, was donated to the Christian Children’s Fund. “This clue says I have to go up the chimney to find the treasure,” moans Janice Waters. The Tri-Hi-Y Banner reflects club pride. 135 Outdoor Life Enjoyed by Ski and Science Club Members The Ski Club learned about their favorite sport through discussion and a speaker from a nearby equipment dealer. The rulings against bus usage by the School Board due to the energy crisis wiped out Ski Club trip plans. Ingenuity won out, however, when the club went to Killington, Vermont, on Amtrack Trains. The Science Club has been concentrating on the environment and natural foods. They have been taste-testing natural foods and intend to visit the woods to see what kinds they can find there. A mountain camping trip to study the comet Kohoutek and a visit to the Smithsonian to view films on the environment and biology were organized. Science projects included an aquarium and grinding a telescope lens. SKI CLUB — Front Row: Jim Olson, Ellie Dickerson, Vice-Pres.; Jo Evans, President; Kris Woyna, Paul MacDonald, Tom Francis. Second Row: Pat Peterson, Norman Burwick, Cathy Garcia, Brian Heley. Third Row: Kim Bzdek, Renee Ciervo, Sharon Steele, Kim Roeder, Valerie Martin, Michele Barbaro, Marianne Fink, Terry Rankin, Judy Bayruns. Fourth Row: Lisa Best, Marcella Henry, Mike Snedgen, Steve Reinemer, Betty Seymour, Tina Weissenborn, Carol Hayhurst, Nicole Rankin. Fifth Row: Bonnie Reed, Joanne Townsend, Joelle Austin, Becky Brackett, Molly Fulmer, Carol Hume, Sharon Haney, Chris Micale, Kay Schindler, Kathy Clements. Sixth Row: Scott Silvester, Jim Blumer, Ricky Burkhart, Tom Passino, Richard Meyer, Mike Murphy, Mark Letzkus, Val Loos. Seventh Row: Larry Miller, Ms. Francine Van Dyke, Clarke Palmer, John Brocato, George Rennolds, Rob Tomasino, Karyn Carpenter. Eighth Row: Billy Rankin, Brian Craver, John Schaffstall, Bob Cochran, Lisa Gilbertson, Debbie Chapman. SCIENCE CLUB — Front Row: Pat Fink, Abby Ryan, Sammy Mee, Critchfield, Donna Steeves, Betsy MacGowan, President; Tammy Sheila Wade. Second Row: Susan Gawarecki, Sandy Steele, Earl Slatin, Wincheck. Marcus Redditt. Third Row: Patti Taylor, Kelly Sprague, Steve 136 CHESS CLUB — Front Row: Geoff McKenna, President-, Dean Astumian. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Walker, Sponsor. Third Row: Tom Crouse, Peter Truelove. The Chess Club held a meeting each week for the purpose of improving their technique and strategy. They did this by playing against each other and discussing the good and bad moves they made. The club also entered the County-wide Tournament held at Hayfield High School. The Camera Club made use of the school’s new darkroom and invited all amateur photographers to join them there. They gave free courses to those who were interested in photography but lacked the experience necessary to use the school equipment. Members exchanged photographical advice, and some entered contests sponsored by the Hecht Company, Kodak, and the National Park Service. As a group, they entered their work in the spring Art Show. Chess and Camera Clubs Enter Competitions CAMERA CLUB — Front Row: Marcus Redditt, Scott Southee, Kevin Curtin, Paul Wimmer. Second Row: Arthur Kyle, Francis Palmer, Bob Buel, Peter Wimmer. 137 Foreign Food Favored by French and German Clubs m a flv j x III h .Jg l 1 • J| i j f •- 0 I i if . ,■ ... j m JjJ i H i | The very active French Club ate their way through the Christmas season by throwing a fondue party and baking a special French Christmas cake, known as a “Buche De Noel.” Fifteen of the members, along with their sponsor, Mrs. Sharon Walbridge, made arrangements to visit Paris and Northern France in the spring for ten days. At least once a week, the German Club engaged in ice skating or roller skating. German and not-so-German meals were consumed at the Heidelberg, Bratwursthaus, Evans Farm Inn, and Shakey’s. Refreshments were provided to test-taking German classes by the club. Tree planting was a popular beautification act with the German Club. They held a Tree Planting Fund Drive where classes within the club competed in donating money. The winning class picked out a tree to be planted on the school grounds, and the remaining money was placed in the club treasury. FRENCH CLUB — Front Row: Debbie Wimmer, President; Terry Rankin, Vice-Pres.; Sally Peters, Sec.-Treas.; Mrs. Sharon Walbridge, Sponsor. Second Row: Ilona Kassy, Cathy Stevens, Freddy Wade, Michele Barbaro, Judy DePalma. Third Row: Janice Jamison, Kathy Wall, Que Le, Neil Nappo, Caroline Stites. Fourth Row: Peter Dunlop, Barbara Lane, Christine Cain, John Tsitos, Wendy Anderson. Fifth Row: Kathy Feeney, Nicholas Nappo, Debbie Rice, Celeste Morrow, David Tolman. Sixth Row: Beth Brownell, Jennifer Tudor, Carolyn Bradd, Teresa Powell, Donald Brown. Seventh Row: Adrienne Hunsberger, Candace Rodman, Jerry Lewis, Jeff Custer, Bill Nubbe. GERMAN CLUB — Front Row: Brian Craver, Ricky Burkhart. Second Row: Robert Buckhorn, Karen Webber, Mari Harms, John O’Neill, Kathy Hepler, Mike Desmarais, Debbie Chapman, Karen Fioramonti. Third Row: Kim Babcock, Matt McQuillen, Nancy Brandt, Gary France, Penny Ashby, Pam Scott, Becky Russell, Roxane Brocato. Fourth Row: Earl Southee, Mike Donahue, Susan Lane, Jim Jankowski, Terry McCann, Larry Miller, Linda Carlisle, Sharon Haney, Cheryl Green, Pam Mattson. Fifth Row: Monica Frank, Dawn Hemenway, Randy Osbum, Mike Snedgen, Kevin Curtin, David Becker, Stanley Wood, Cheryl Stevens, Dara Ritter, Cindy Moran. Sixth Row: John Donahue, Eric Scholetzky, Paul Wimmer, Mrs. Francine Van Dyke, Sponsor; Stanley Calendine, Richard Stermitzke, Peter Wimmer, Richard Meyer. Seventh Row: Eric Marvin, Kim Codoley, Neal Aker, Gary Plaag, Bill Fioramonti, John Brocato, Bob Briggs, Mike Fortner, Tom Cook. 138 SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: Mrs. Judy Okawa, Sponsor; Lisa Cilinski, President; Mary McWhirt, Vice-Pres.; Kathy Hartell, Secretary; Bonnie Wilkinson, Treasurer. Second Row: Ilona Kassy, Cindy Kerns, Pam Tomes, Sandy Beazley, Cathy Garcia, Anita Duncan, Pat Cook, Kathy Umbriaco. Third Row: Nancy Trammel, Ann Watkins, Valerie Lutz, Debbie Stevens, Karen Bhiger, Karen Hopkins, Lorin Kish, Anna Holsinger. Fourth Row: Barbara Slominski, Paula Bichel, Marcella Henry, Richard Souther, Don Lau, Prisca Irion, Barbara Beers, Susan McQuain. Fifth Row: Nana Peters, Diane Vandivier, Leigh Ann Gillespie, Eric Jackson, Linda Ralston, Vickie Mosier, Paula Sequine, Joanne Townsend. Sixth Row: Monica Henry, Catherine Henry, James Martin, John Engler, Pam Mattson, Diane Hartell, Connie Nicholas. Spanish and Latin Softball Game The Spanish Club, described as a “fun club” by its members, enjoyed ice skating and bike hikes. They raised money with traditional bake sales, and donated money to the Nancy Thibeault fund. The Christmas season featured a pinnata which was made by the club members. The Latin Club won the Homecoming Float Competition with their gigantic pig, sporting the phrase “Beat Rebels” in Pig Latin. Competition was further provided by softball games played against the Spanish Club. Spring brought a convention in Roanoke, and the “Roman Orgy”, a fascinating banquet at which the club members, dressed as ancient Romans, bought slaves and played imitation Roman games. Paper plates were used for the discus throw, straws were used as javelins, and chariot races were held with slaves as the swift steeds. Clubs Lock Horns in LATIN CLUB — Front Roiv: Edmund Corrothers, President; Eddie Senn, Vice-Pres.; Mary McWhirt, Sec.-Treas.; Mrs. Ingrid Metz, Sponsor. Second Row: Peter Shonerd, Scott Fairman, Ron Bambling Butch Arthur. Third Row: Michele Barbaro, Diane Shaw, Kathy Albertson, Alison Evans, Louise Arthur. Fourth Row: Christine Millar, Debbie Matthews, Audrey Miller, Karyn Carpenter, Fifth Row: Karen Fioramonti, Sue Hart, Vickie Rowe, Rex Hart, Bev Kobayashi. Sixth Row: Richard Souther, Beth Brownell, Ellen Trapp, Molly Macauley, Donn Engler. Seventh Row: Gary Plaag, Cathy Thompson, Bob Buel, Marcus Redditt, Jerry Sourbeer. Student Harmony Goal of AFS and Human Relations Council Lisa Mastropaolo takes a breather from the extensive discussion at the first Human Relations Council meeting. The American Field Service attempted to bridge the gap with foreign students by holding an after-school party. All present go acquainted by playing a game together in which they tried to identify the flags of different countries. A follow-up picnic was held featuring international foods. The Human Relations Council revamped their program by cutting council membership in half. The smaller, more manageable group took charge of organizing the Human Relations Program. When not busy making arrangements for Martin Luther King Week, also named Human Relations Week, the Council held rap sessions. Discussion centered around making school groups more responsive to each other by forming a committee to take care of problems between students and teachers, and a student review board to help pupils who feel that they have been treated unfairly by the administration. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE — Front Row: Mark Szarnicki, Regina Delp, Cindy Fox, Gary France, Pam Tomes, Sandy Beazley, Mike Geduldig. Second Row: Earl Southee, Deanna Heath, Eric Jackson. HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL STEERING COMMITTEE — Front Row: Alan Short, Gwen Fortune, Jeff Davidson, Jeanette Deskins, Lisa Mastropaolo. Second Row: Martin Levin, Ex Officio Chairman; Vicki Collins, Margie Ragland. Third Row: Evelyn Jackson, Bev Kobayashi, Wendy Anderson, Brooke Minturn. ■jm H f flK M t wj r jflK .K ME Jgtff, l j|l: FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Front Row: Catherine Henry, President; Monica Henry, Vice-Pres.; Kathy Wall, Secretary. Second Row: Jennifer Tudor, Historian; Lisa Cilinski, Chairman of Degrees; Carol Ferris, Co-Chairman of Degrees. Third Row: Karen Blough, Lynn Astumian, Cathy Umbriaeo, Patty Adkins, Regina Lee. Fourth Row: Avis Williams, Joyce Scott, Diane Haight, Debbie O’Meara. Fifth Row: Kathy Webber, Michele Davis, Christine Sehrer, Tommie Wooldridge. Sixth Row: Mrs. Anne Nordness, Sponsor; Mrs. Marilyn Clark, Sponsor; Mrs. Linda Heiner, Sponsor. The Future Homemakers of America practiced their culinary skills by baking for the Nancy Bowl. Members gained information from a nurse who told about first aid, and a dietician who discussed nutrition and meal planning. The Future Business Leaders of America raised funds for the FC Track Team and sold trash bags for Project Help of the March of Dimes. In a further effort to help others, FBLA volunteers worked at the Fairfax County Animal Shelter. Service Rendered by FHA and FBLA FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA — Front Row: Sue Gooch, Historian; Jan Metzler, Parliamentarian; Diane Donohue, President; Joyce Paljug, Vice-Pres.; Dee Dee Harnage, Treasurer; Doreen Shepley, Secretary. Second Row: Phyllis Sickle, Peggy Scammon, Barbara Smith, Lisa Lodsun, Kathy Black, Cathy Lewis, Terri Kisley, Debbie Thompson, Martha Stanley. Third Row: Kathy Moreau, Cindi Moran, Karen Lewis, Stacy Davis, Becky Lauffer, Lisa Cilinski, Darlene Morrison, Sharon Foulks, Debbie Stock. Fourth Row: Diana Brown, Kathy Albertson, Paula Penwell, Becky Mathena, Cathy Alfano, Patty Chiotos, Debbie Brenner, Holly Swindler, Karen Rhiger. Fifth Row: Eunice Stevenson, Cathy Bryan, Nancy Ayres, Doreen Bennett, Lyn Griggs, JoAnn Jordan, Richele Wilson. Sixth Row: Denise Jackson, Louise Stafford, Chris Hedrick, Lisa Tavelli, Gina Southee, Joan Mott, Vicki Rowe, Sue Ziegler. Seventh Row: Linda Kirkpatrick, Debbie Wimmer, Simmy Murdock, Terry Genduso, Kathy Parks, John Brocato, Sharon Lucas, Sandi Green, Liz Richards. 141 Girls Earn Money for Their Athletic Program The Girls Athletic and Recreational Association, formerly known as the Girls’ Athletic Association, operated their concession stand at the Nancy Bowl, wrestling matches, and football and basketball games. The profits from these concessions, and other money-raising activities, buy a major portion of the athletic equipment for the girls. The girls helped out the Booster Club by selling memberships door-to-door. GARA encouraged female athletes to participate in Gymnastics, tennis, basketball, volleyball, and track through their intramural program. The hockey team discusses upcoming GARA projects during half time. GIRLS ATHLETIC AND RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION — Front Row: Teresa Kobayashi, President; Freddy Wade, Secretary; Janice Jamison, Treasurer; Sandy Steele, Parliamentarian; Cathy MacGowan, Intramural Coord.; Janet Fauntleroy, Publicity Coord. Second Row: Kay Norris, Bev Kobayashi, Karen Webber, Cathy Garcia, Sue Jordan. Third Row: Debbie Chapman, Mary Anne West, Judy Bayruns, Anne Sonnhalter, Gina Delp. Fourth Row: Karen Fioramonti, Teri Jacobsen, Lesley Hershey, Roxane Brocato. Fifth Row: Betty Seymour, Karyn Carpenter, Sandy Hall, Linda May, Frieda Richardson, Tommie Wooldridge. Sixth Row: Pam Mattson, Bonnie Reed, Sharon Haney, Kim Farrington, Becky Brackett, Patty Conrad, Karen Jones. Seventh Row: Linda Duvall, Michelle Dowler, Sue Ziegler, Kay Schindler, Tina Weissenborn, Barbara Beers. 142 TRAP, FIELD, AND SKEET CLUB — Front Row: Asbury Jackson, Jack McAuliffe, Margaret Strickland, Frances Kidd, Jack Hurlock, David Baird. Second Row: Barry Michaels, Mr. Mike Hillier, Sponsor; Peter Wimmer, Paul Wimmer, Debbie Chapman, Cindy Schwind, Secretary; Kenny Knies, Gary Alves, President; Clarke Palmer, Sgt.-at-Arms. Third Row: Marcus Redditt, Kenny Kidd, Treasurer; Seth Phelps, Bruce O’Donnell, Scott Silvester, Richard Meyer, Chuck Pinson, Kevin Becker, Steve Reinemer, Dan O’Donnell. New Interests Sparked by Motocross and Trap, Field, and Skeet Clubs ©YliWtf 5 V 3 -.A, AjJ|| MOTOCROSS — Front Row: Roger Morton, President; Kenny Howard, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Bruce Thibodeau, Dennis Hackett, Kim Babcock, John Tsitos. Third Row: Mary Beth Carlyon, Suzanne Cevey, Mike Mills, Mark Devine, Brian Brenner. Fourth Row: Mary Lee, Carol Ferris, Tammy Simmons. Fifth Row . John Thomas, Gary Preston, Larry Schmidt, Nancy Henard. Sixth Row: Jimmy Rozier, Jamie Coher, Brian Heley. Seventh Row: Chris Nicehitta, Jeff Noble. Eighth Row: Robert Tobin, Diana Ferrair, Starr Shifflett. Ninth Roiv: Steve Donohue, Jay Douglas. The Motocross Club, in its first year, found many involved members. Sharing the common interest of motorcycle racing, they rode their bikes together and showed home movies of races. They also received practical knowledge by taking apart and engine and putting it back together again. The Trap, Field, and Skeet Club was formed of students with a common interest in riflery. The club made use of the shooting range at Bull Run in Manassas every other week. A speaker discussed gun safety and shooting methods at one meeting. Members hope to go on a hunting trip with their fathers this summer. 143 : ■ .. ' . . ART CLUB — Front Row: Renee Ciervo, Peter Dunlop, President; Jeff Evans. Second Row: Diane Vandivier, Leigh Ann Gillespie, Adrienne Hunsberger, Candace Rodman, Kim Bzdek, Donna Stewart. Third Row: Nana Peters, Sandy Zeltvay, Mrs. Frances Crum, Sponsor. Art Club Offers Scholarships to Art Show Winners SPECIAL TALENTS CLUB — Kevin Becker, Roy Simm ons. The Art Club did not sponsor the Variety Show this year, but gave their help to the new sponsor, the Freshman Class. The club offered three scholarships of one hundred dollars each to winners of the Spring Art Show. Their weekly meetings involved drawing exercises and poster making for the school. The Special Talents Club, going through the organizational stages of its first year, was started to bring together students with any special talent, although emphasis was placed on magic. Some ideas tossed around by members were giving a magic demonstration in the cafeteria lobby during lunch and entertaining at the annual Variety Show. The Book Club was created by students interested in supplementing curricular reading with extra-curricular reading and discussion. An informal club without officers, the Book Club’s most important objective was to create a close-knit, friendly atmosphere where members could not only discuss books and ideas, but also personal feelings and problems. BOOK CLUB — Sammy Mee, Pat Peterson. 144 BOWLING CLUB — Front Row: Mrs. Jane Bialas, Sponsor. Second Row: Pat Canas, Carol Frank. Third Row: Peggy Streets, Tammy Risdon, Helen Magarity. Fourth Row: Mike Callahan, Eric Scholetzky, Mark Mordhorst, Dave Larsen. NED NICHOLAS MEMORIAL FAN CLUB — Front Row: Charlie Becker. Second Row: Chris Overcash, Leonard Pumphrey, Alumni Advisor; Cindi Moran, Cindy Mead, Becky O’Bryhim. Third Row: Sue Craig, John Gilchrist, Clifford Pumphrey, Tom Bevans. Not Pictured: Bob Liebau, Curt Small, Keith Small, Gerry Howard, Sue Waller, Nancy Reich, Cheryl List. The Ned Nicholas Memorial Fan Club originated last year as a group of friends who sat together at games and cheered the athlete for whom the club was named. This year they became an offical club and formed a cheering section for the games of football, basketball, and baseball. Members of the Bowling Club split into teams of about five people each, and played against each other every Thursday. Time was also spent in computing averages and team standings. At the end of the year, the club held a dinner where trophies were awarded. NNMFC and Bowling Club Concern Selves With Athletics 145 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA — Front Row: Rick Guerin, President; Diana Simpson, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Anna Busuttill, Bill Miller, Debbie Trivet, David Hogan. Third Row: Mary Swink, Mike Hart. Fourth Row: Brenda Wharton, Gwen Fortune, Brenda Fisher. Fifth Row: Tiff Wilson, Chris Lustig, Debbie McDono ugh, Judy Lawson. Sixth Row: Judy Burke, John Leone, Gloria Cashion, Susie Townsend, Rick Grant. Seventh Row: Peggy Scammon, Terry Hill, Diana Brown, Charles Evans, Greg Fowler. Eighth Row: Brian Barov, Roy Isom, Tim Liggett, Robert Foxwell. Working Students INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING — Front Row: Cathy Gearheart, Mary Martin, Barbara Thomas, Marjorie Dorff. Second Row: Janice Jamison, Novella McDonough, Karen Shaffer. Third Row: Donnie Sisler, Guy Smoot, Wendell Deskins, Dennis Hatton. Fourth Row: Bruce Simmons, Jon Ohleger, Welbie Frazier, Greg Simon. Fifth Row: Dana Sherfey, Gene Swankowski, John Laurendeau, Mark Douglas, John Pilkerton. Sixth Row: John Pentecost, David Brown, John Sullivan, Gary Leach. Industrial Cooperative Training is a one hour class worth two credits. Seniors low on credits for graduation found this helpful as they could receive one credit for class and one for work. Students of ICT worked half day as dental technicians, secretaries, professional baby sitters, butchers, and gas station attendants, to name a few occupations. The co-curricular Distributive Education Club of America emphasized leadership by attending a county-wide leadership development session where DECA officials discussed what makes a good leader and how to cultivate these qualities. In addition, club officers were exposed to leadership by former DECA officers who conducted a training session where specific duties were explained. As a service project, DECA students canvassed their neighborhoods searching for food, old toys, and used games to be given to needy families. Shoplifting prevention was focused on by the students as they listened to the Fairfax County police on laws, two security managers on the detection of shoplifters, and a Washington Board of Trade film on prevention. 146 Find a Place in ICT, DECA, VICA, and WECEP VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION — Front Row: Barbara Thomas, Treasurer; Cathy Nicholas, Vice-Pres.; Cathy Gearheart, President. Second Row: Carmen Serrano, Tracie Garrett, Sherri Hensley, Sindi Collins. Third Row: Cindy Riley, Deana Paynter, Novella McDonough, Lisa Streets, Karen Smith, Janice Jamison, Marjorie Dorff, Karen Shaffer. Fourth Row: Guy Smoot, Bruce Simmons, Donny Sisler. Fifth Row: Dana Sherfey, Jon Ohleger, Welbie Frazier, Greg Simon. Sixth Row: John Pentecost, John Pilkerton. The Vocational Industrial Cooperative Association, more commonly known as VICA, held monthly meetings to discuss such activities as selling candy. A national organization, VICA plans to become world-wide. Members of VICA along with the Distributive Education Club, entered an Area II competition where club representatives competed in the areas of advertising, display, job interviews, sales, procedure, and public speaking. WECEP, standing for Work Experience Career Exploration Program, functioned both as a regular credit class and an extra-curricular organization. The students of WECEP all worked part-time and learned about different jobs and careers through the program. Field trips included a tour of Montgomery Wards to gain insight to jobs there, and a visit to a bank to learn about various phases of banking. Knowledge was also gained by listening to a service station manager and Wendy Ward on interviews. One of WECEP’s community-related projects was a Valentine’s party given for a day care center. Students made refreshments and gifts for the children including model cars, greeting card wall-hangings, and felt murals. WORK EXPERIENCE CAREER EXPLORATION PROGRAM — Jones. Third Row: Bruce Thibodeau, Mark Richards, Kenny Howard, Front Row: Eileen Murphy, President; Anne McElwee, Secretary. Roger Morton, Junior Losh, James Robertson, Kenny Fallon. Second Row: Scott Richards, Kathy Kostbade, Debbie Radcliffe, Laura 147 CONCERT CHOIR — Front Row: Jayne Rhiger, Laurie Herrman, Cindy Peebles, Marianne Holmes, Janet Meeks, Maria Rojas, Maria Flossos, Rrooke Minturn, Daniel Perry, Kun Jong Lee, Tim Rellefeuille, Eric Walek, Cindi Moran, Marjorie Ragland, Nancy Rrandt, Margaret Del-Castillo, Evy Horn, Chris Cain, Mr. J. Rayfield Vines, Choir Director. Second Row: Kathy Rurnham, Margie Dorff, Jeanette Walters, Julie Gossom, Debra Hartlieb, Tammy Wincek, Eve Martin, Wanda Lawhorn, James Dennison, Elwood Williams, Jerry Vogel, Maria Fiorino, Terry Cragle, Cathy Darnell, Patrice Rehrig, Relle Scheibner, Rehka Goel, Jean Wedler. Third Row: Christine Sehrer, Carol Addison, Tammy Risdon, Nancy Jewel, Michelle Villaret, Elbe CHOIR OFFICERS — Rrenda Owens, President; Diane Weber, First Vice-Pres.; Nancy Brandt, Second Vice-Pres Patty Conrad, Secretary; Dickerson, Judy Hull, Janet Fauntleroy, Beth Erlandson, Mike Callahan, Sam Turner, Jim Gudger, Wendy Anderson, Linda Westbrook, Brenda White, Jill Bassett, Kathy Albertson, Linda Clutz, Leslie Holman, Kay Kincaid. Fourth Row: Brenda Owens, Molly Fulmer, Christine Millar, Patty Conrad, Janice Fowler, Rhonda Thomas, Laurie Bichel, Susie Towsend, Tommie Wooldridge, Jeanette Runft, Paul Vogel, Robert Owens, Russ Gilroy, Archie Borgus, Rindy Brookshire, Pamela Scott, Elizabeth Lee, Kathy Loveless, Linda Ralston, Leigh Ann Gillespie, Brenda Marsh, Diane Weber, Susan Gawarecki. Susie Townsend, Publicity Chrmn.; Linda Ralston, Librarian; Archie Borgus, Treasurer; Sam Turner, Stage Crew Chairman. 148 Choir Merges to Become One Unit Under the direction of Mr. J. Rayfield Vines, the three former singing groups have merged into one ninety-voice choir. To raise money for new robes, the Choral Department held several successful paper drives, and sold “Smelly Stationery’’, a writing paper in the scents of strawberry, pickle, and pizza. In addition to giving cultural concerts for two area junior high schools and a spring concert at FC, twenty-five members of the choir competed with nine other high schools in solo auditions for the All-Regional Chorus. Twenty-two of these participants performed with the three hundred voice singing group. The choir also provided the entertainment for the Principal’s Area II meeting in January at Falls Church. Mr. J. Rayfield Vines, Choral Director, leads the group in their stage debut. 149 ■■■Mi PEP CLUB — Front Row: Patrice Rehrig, President; Carolyn Thomas, Vice-Pres.; Suzanne Tylka, Secretary. Second Row: Tammy Wincek, Anita Duncan, Cathy Lewis, Judy Miller. Third Row: Cindy Werner, Donna Mac Donald, Kathy Abrams, Krista Abrams, Cindy Bocock, Evelyn Jackson. Fourth Row: Ann Nicholas, Sharon Steele, Evy Lowenstern, Reggie Lortune, Gwen Lortune, Cindy Kerns. Fifth Row: Debbie Hahn, Kim Roeder, Lani Hudson, Megan Smith, Judy Paradise, Tammy Turner, Leslie Holman, Valerie Clayborne, Sandy Thompson. Sixth Row: Prisca Irion, Susan McQuain, Sandy Vickroy, Lorin Kish, Mary Lee, Kay Kincaid, Angela Poster. Seventh Row: Bonnie Wilkenson, Pran Csherra, Donna Steeves, Sheila Wade, Margie Ragland, Teresa Richardson, Cathy Degroot, Carrie Randolph. Spirit Encouraged by Pep Club and Salt Pepperettes The Pep Club was brought back into existence this year by a spark of interest found in the Freshman Class. The club made it possible for students to ride a Pep Bus to football games played at the stadiums of other schools. They also tried to boost spirit on game days by decorating the locker room, posting huge banners in the cafeteria and wearing their Pep Club t-shirts. The club was helpful in seating wrestling spectators and serving as usherettes on Back-to-School Night. The Salt and Pepperettes, a spirited dance team, was formed as an extension of the Pep Club. The girls performed their stomping, clapping and singing routines at the half-times of basketball games. Low on finances, the girls cut costs by making their own overall uniforms. The girls practiced many long hours in order to coordinate and perfect their routines, which they performed with spirit and pride. SALT AND PEPPERETTES Front Row: Carolyn Thomas Cathy Lewis Mary Lee Second Row: Gwen Fortune Tammy Turner Evelyn Jackson Suzanne Tylka Marybeth Carlyon Not Pictured: Margie Ragland, Capt. Carol Dellinger, Co-Capt. Cheryl Jacobs 150 CHEERLEADING CLUB — Front Row: Sandi Campbell, Dolores Tyree, Judy Rodman, President; Lyn Griggs, Vice-Pres Lee Ann Walters, Jan Anthony. Second Row: Simmy Murdock, Terry Genduso, Vicki Anthony, Treasurer; Diane Ward, Historian; Denise Taylor, Brooke Minturn, Corresponding Sec. Third Row: Sandy Welch, Alden Lee, Marietta Jacobsen, Sherry Welch, Jamie Baylis, Dalai Yassine, Karen Ponton, Paula Rehrig, Valerie Martin. Fourth Row: Patty Conrad, Recording Sec.; Barbara Yanick, Beth Bray, Pam Carter, Carol Hayhurst, Sandy Youngblood, Vicki Blackwell, Anne Sonnhalter, Becky Brackett, Donna Hanrahan, Historian. Nancy Bowl Pronounced Successful Thanks to Cheerleaders The girls of the Cheerleading Club worked hard to raise money by holding the usual bake sales and car washes. They also hoped to sell multi-purpose cans and sponsor a Soc Hop. The Cheerleaders not only have to purchase their own uniforms, but also must pay for all supplies they use for school posters, banners, spirit gimmicks, and Pride Week decorations. Members of the club took a very active part in the Nancy Bowl by helping to organize and publicize the event, donating money, selling programs, and holding helpful clinics for the cheerleading men. The Cheerleaders had a difficult, and often frustrating task in trying to arouse the spirit of a somewhat apathetic student body. With enthusiasm unfailing, the girls kept yelling and smiling despite lack of crowd participation. The lone warrior, Dolores Tyree, is overwhelmed by Jaguar spirit at the first pep rally. 151 Varsity and JV Team Up for Homecoming Diane Ward, Denise Taylor, Jan Anthony, Brooke Minturn, Dolores Tyree, Judy Rodman, Captain, Lyn Griggs, Co-Capt., Lee Ann Walters, Simmy Murdock, Terry Genduso, Vicki Anthony, Sandi Campbell. “Turn on the radio, what d’ya hear . . . ” 152 Front Row: Becky Brackett, Beth Bray, Patty Conrad, Anne Sonnhalter, Carol Hayhurst, Captain. Second Row: Pam Carter, Donna Hanrahan, Barbara Yanick, Vickie Blackwell, Sandy Youngblood, Co-Captain. “Make two!” shout Vickie Blackwell and Patty Conrad. “I bet you didn’t know that I had this much talent,” exclaims Carol Hayhurst. 153 Front Row - Jamie Baylis, Captain; Dalai Yassine, Co-Captain. Second Third Row - Sherry Welch, Valerie Martin, Sandy Welch. Row - Paula Rehrig, Alden Lee, Marietta Jacobsen, Karen Ponton. Freshman Cheerleaders Exemplify Enthusiasm of Their Class Heading up the Frosh squad is Jamie Baylis. Freshman cheerleaders lead their class in “Battle Cry.” 154 SYMPHONIC BAND — Front Row: Diane Hartell, Cheryl-Ann Dodge, Ellen Dellert, Brenda Owens, Susan Lane, Connie Nicholas, Val Lutz, Gary Plaag, Christy Nolan, Judy Grimes, Jan Tomes, Sue Frye. Second Row: Licia Ahearn, Nancy Reich, Armand Masse, John Gilchrist, Bob Liebau, Megan Smith, Paula SeGuine, Debbie Matthews, Bobby Blankenship, Dale Goldman, Tommy Knight, Patrice Kistulentz, Jean Sadlowe, Karen Rhiger, Gail Stine, Sue Hasse. Third Row: Jimmy Edmundson, Mike Suddarth, Will McCarthy, Buddy Blankenship, John Pfaff, Keith Small, Lee Stevens, Rogerio Araujo, Chris Jackson, Robert Owens, Tommy Bevans, Yvonne Bennett, Cheri Gay, David Goodwin, Julie Tassi, Margaret Strickland, Pam Tomes, Clifford Pumphrey. Fourth Row: Peter Shonerd, Robbie Mowson, Roy SeGuine, Dennis Johnson, Doug Burke, Larry Patterson, Charlie Becker, Chuck Hawkins, Billy Trussell, Curt Small, Mike Carnahan, David MeCuen, Dennis Furr,-Audrey Miller, Dayl Burnett, Kenny Roberts, Jim Owens, Holly Carroll, Kim Codoley, David Stoertz. Successful Cavender Concert Is Highlight of Concert Season CONCERT BAND — Front Row: Pegi McCrae, Cheryl List, Ann Ruggere, Kathy O’Connell, Anne Donovan, Theresa Snyder, Brenda Schindler, Pam Cox, Mark Szarnicki, Dawn Hunt, Cathy Stevens, Bea Davidson. Second Row: John Ahearn, Ted Magsig, Bill Boyette, Becky O’Bryhim, Ben Benoski, Dennis Groves, Sue Waller, Gary Glahn, Dana Ratcliff, Becky Hoak, Lesley Gallahan, Theresa Briscoe. Third Row: Kathy Hartell, Chris Overcash, Neil Arnold, Donna O’Bryhim, Mark Strysko, Loo Stevens, Wayne Wood, Joy Rathnam, Bob Papke, Bob Hume, Mike Snedgen, Claude Stark, John Engler, Juan Becerra, Tom Wetrich, Mike Dukes, Ginny Hamblin, Dara Ritter, Mark Steadman, Suzanne Cevey. Fourth Row: Danny Adams, Jim Kaufman, Dave Fosnight, Paul Stark, Vickie Kline, Alan Nystrom, Danny Mares, Chuck Hawkins, Stan Wood, Bob Powers, Scott Bono, J.R. Boyette, Dayl Burnett, Jim Owens, Keith Brown, David Becker. 155 RESERVE RAND — Front Row: Judy Richard, Ann Nicholas, Carol Mason, Karen Rurk, Mary Jane Rike, Beth Highfill, Roger Maroni, Diane Shaw, Susan Hamblin, Beth Brownell. Second Row: Cheryl Kearns, J.C. Ayres, Jerry Vogel, Tim Parks, Ron Haney, Donald Tutt, Mike Cooper, Chet Olive, Tommy Pitts, Karen Kendall, Charlene Payne, Sandy Beazley, Charlene Carter, Lani Hudson. Third Row: Jorge Becerra, Jon Lewis, Mark Ather, Paul Baiun, Richard Seracino, Richard May, Greg Phelps, Doug Nolan, Ray Merchant, Dianne Fontaine, Donna Strickland, Adrian Hunsberger, Danny Martin. Fourth Row: Joe Jarvis, Ed DeWolfe, Chuck Lightner, John Pennington, Tommy Christos, David Vernon, Bob Heath, Tammy Turner, Neil Nappo, Sean Whitmore. Trophies retelling of the past success of the bands are on display for all to admire. Strong Musical Foundation Built by Reserve Band Concert season was marked by many long hours of indoor practice. 156 U. of Maryland Features Award Winning FCHS Band in Half-Time Show f w 1 MARCHING BAND — Front Row: Nancy Reich, Pam Mechem, Judy Walker, Connie Nicholas, Cindi Mead, Christy Nolan, Doreen Schindler, Jennifer Scharr, Kneila Rukenbrod, Sandy Clark, Becky O’Bryhim, Norma Rukenbrod, Debbie Entsminger, Robin Samuelson, Chris Hedrick, Nancy Henard, Dennis Furr, Drum Major. Second Row: Linda Carlisle, J.R. Boyette, Bob Powers, Stan Wood, Scott Bono, David McCuen, Mike Carnahan, Linda Bowen, Judy Moreau, Donna McFaden, Lucinda McCarroll, Keith Brown, Jim Owens, Holly Carroll, David Becker, Dayl Burnett, Kenny Roberts, Brenda Owens. Third Row: Ben Benoski, ARmand Masse, Susan Waller, Paula SeGuine, Megan Smith, Dennis Groves, Gary Glahn, Ted Magsig, Scott Fairman, Debbie Matthews, Juan Becerra, Bobby Blankenship, Dale Goldman, David Stoertz, Tommy Knight, Kim Codoley. Fourth Row: Sherry Trussed, John Gilchrist, Bob Liebau, John Ahearn, Bill Boyette, Claude Stark, Neil Arnold, Will McCarthy, Mike Suddarth, Lee Stevens, Buddy Blankenship, Bob Papke, Mike Snedgen, Donna O’Bryhim Cindi Moran, Keith Small, Chris Overcash, Kathy Ahearn. Fifth Row: Jimmy Edmundson, Rogerio Araujo, Robert Owens, John Pfaff, Mark Strysko. Julie Tassi, Patrice Kistulentz, Sue Haase, Kathy Moreau, Tom Wetrich, Mark Steadman, Bob Hume, Joy Rathnam, Wayne Wood, Chris Jackson, Loo Stevens. Sixth Row: Sue Rollison, Ginny Hamblin, Dara Ritter, Mike Dukes, Lesley Gallahan, Doug Burke, Roy SeGuine, Dennis Johnson, Charlie Becker, Jim Kaufman, Danny Adams, Larry Patterson, Vickie Kline, Dave Fosnight, Jean Sadlowe, Judy Grimes, Sue Frye Licia Ahearn. Seventh Row: Karen Rhiger, Bea Davidson, Dana Ratcliff, Dawn Hunt, Theresa Briscoe, Margaret Strickland, Gail Stine, Pam Tomes, Mark Szarnicki, David Goodwin, Clifford Pumphrey, Suzanne Cevey. Yvonne Bennett, Cheri Gay, Becky Hoak, Cathy Stevens. Eighth Row: Mickey Hedrick, Jennifer McCarthy, Dona Patch, Cheryl-Ann Dodge, Theresa Snyder, Anne Donovan, Kathy O’Connell, Ellen Dellert, Pam Cox, Diane Hartell, Ann Ruggere, Kathy Crawford, Brenda Schindler, Pegi McCrae, Cheryl List, Jan Tomes, Kathy Hartell. Ninth Row: Tommy Bevans, Alan Nystrom, Chuck Hawkins, Danny Mares, Billy Trussed, Curt Small. Tenth Row: Val Lutz, Kim Lemons, Bridget Turner, Debbie Stevens, Sue Adams, Jenni Thoma, Joanne Wirt, Sherra Basham, Cheryl Williams, Karen Smith. 157 Mr. James Stegner enthusiastically directs the Marching Band. Twirlers Judy Walker, Nancy Reich, and Connie Nicholas demonstrate the poise and skill that makes them winners. The Jaguar Band marches on to victory in competition at the University of Maryland. Hold my cue cards a little higher, Kathy,” requests Jimmy Edmundson. And Dennis Furr commanded, “Let there be music!” 158 The trumpet section perfoms the precision guillotine. ji i,- --— Sft Icf m Tl , V VI - . 1 . 3Ui if t . Vy •V Vi The Swiss Flags lead the way to still another Jaguar victory. The Band presents one of its famous football half-time shows. Trumpet Guillotine Adds Impact to Marching Routine Licia Ahearn and Karen Smith proudly hold their flags high for Falls Church. The Marching Band started off this year by attending the Annual Orkney Band Cainp. The Band took first place at the Maryland Band Day pre-game competition and was asked to perform at half-time. At the University of Virginia, they marched at half-time and post-game, where they were given a standing ovation and responded by doing a record number of guillotine repeats. The Band won second place in the Robinson Annual Marching Spectacular and received a superior rating. The Best Drum Major Award went to Dennis Furr for the second year in a row. Next came Cincinatti and the Queen City Spartan Invitational, in which the Band came in second. Concert season brought a visit from Mr. George Cavender, the director of the championship University of Michigan bands. He came to conduct a clinic for the symphonic band. His visit was culminated by a concert in his honor. The outstanding band member awards were presented at the Annual John Philip Sousa Concert in the spring. The climax of the year was the Marching Band’s participation in the Virginia Beach Music Festival. Shaping hundreds of faces into special molds known as classes, having them take pride in their own accomplishments and making them realize that each individual is always important is a challenge. 160 Students 161 Class of 1974 Attains Long Awaited Senior Status Front row — Mary Jane Desrosiers, President; Steve Critchfield, Treasurer; Second row — Sandy Steele, Parlimentarian; Kitty Hanrahan, Vice President; Lisa Mastropaolo, Cabinet Officer; Phyllis Barley, Secretary, Not Pictured. Senior Superiority: that landmark in life that once seemed so distant became a real experience for the Class of 1974. Beginning the year with a proud display of identifying ribbons proclaiming, “Senior— Class of ’74,” the class members moved into important positions of leadership in all organizations. It was not long before the Seniors commanded the respect due them for finally reaching the top. The Senior Privileges of cut cards and leaving early for lunch were welcomed, but the most memorable honor was the right to use the Senior Courtyard, in all its disastrous wonder. An effort was organized to make it pleasurable for the entire class by the Courtyard Maintenance Committee. The task was compounded by the early arrival of cold weather, and the bags of pine bark mulch were reluctantly abandoned. The project of the annual Homecoming celebration then fell on the shoulders of the class government. Aside from constructing their own float, the class had to plan the entire weekend’s activities, from the football game to the dance. After hectic rehearsals, the half-time show looked polished and professional. The glorious moment for the class came when their Sopwith Camel float won first place honors by a landslide. “Harvest Moon” was the theme of the dance, where couples danced amidst a fall setting of pumpkins, hay, and leaves. Financial worries about the forthcoming graduation were made more complex when the class voted to depart from the beautiful, but expensive, Wolf Trap Farm Park. A monumental effort was put forth by the class in the annual Sadie Hawkins grubbing. Although the grubbing period was shortened by one day, the number of grubbers was greatly increased, and after the dance, the class had collected enough money to pay for the graduation ceremonies. “Leader of the Pack” characterized the Senior hall in Pride Week, and in a rare display of class spirit, an overwhelming number of students dressed as greasers. As a follow-up to this, and to assist the Freshman dance, the Class of’74 sponsored “Greaser Day,” where the entire school was invited to participate in a nostalgic return to the early Sixties. The worries of college and jobs after graduation plagued the class as they were forced to face their futures realistically. But, despite these worries, the “mature” Seniors staged the traditional Skip Day, much to the chagrin of the faculty and administration. The 1974 school year ended for the Seniors with the graduation at Wolf Trap. The diplomas received signified not only the end of one important part of life, but also the beginning of another. The Class of’74 left Falls Church ready to pave the roads to their future lives. Sharon Tacey wonders how she can conjure up a date with the guy across the room. “Ah, come off it, Mr. Hamilton! You didn’t really fail us all!” Kelly Sprague climbs the Falls Church Stairway to Heaven. ' msm? 163 mmm Barbara Allison Cheryl Rose Andrews Janet Marie Anthony Juan Arbelaez Marion H. Ardoin David Paul Arey Nancy Lynn Abies Joanne Alice Ahearn Neal Phillip Aker Catherine Badoura Alfano Seniors Produce Winning Float Jennifer Seharr reacts to one of Dennis Furr’s better jokes. 164 Raymond Dean Astumian Barbara Ann Atchison Teresa Kay Attiliis Nancy Lea Ayres Phyllis Anne Barley Stephen K. Baskerville Catherine Ann Bayruns Mark S. Bealby Charles Edward Becker Cathy Becraft Anita Doreen Bennett Ben Stephen Benoski 165 George Richard Betts Thomas A. Bevans Paula Rae Bichel Mary Grace Birch Record Breaking Amount Collected in Dues “Psst, do you have the answer to number 7? Hey Jack . . . Jack!” Bonnie L. Black Bonnie Blackwell Tony Eugene Blue Deborah Ann Bollo 166 Pamela Ann Borgatti Gary Michael Bowen John R. Bowes Deborah Maureen Brenner John Joseph Brocato Kimberly Ann Brooks Cheryl Brown Christine Brown Gathy Sue Bryan Elizabeth Anne Bundy Judy Ann Burke Robert Paul Burke Anna Marie Busuttil Anita Lynn Cable Michael Dennis Callahan Sondra Kaye Campbell 167 Seniors Receive Honors -jSk . ‘Please Mr. Allen, give me a lead this time,” pleads Judy Hull. Patricia Canas Jeffrey Bryant Carlisle Robert Glenn Carraway Robert Carrier Cathy Chapline Chang Sook Cho Rose Marie Chapline Michael Nicholas Christos Daniel Chastain Nancy Childers Dee Ann Chugg Rudolph A. Ciffo 168 “I’ll let you pass . . . for a small fee,” bribes hall monitor Kneila Rukenbrod. Nancy Teresa Clark Bonnie V. Clarke John Joseph Clarke Gary Lee Cleveland Dale Alton Clutz Robert Van Cochran Pamela Collins Michael Joseph Cook Edmund Morley Corrothers Gary Coverston Martin A. Cox John Frederick Craver 169 “It’s my dazzling beauty that blinds Mr. Newsome,” gloats Judy Rodman. Ann Leslie Davis Stacy Davis Richard Lee DeLauder Margaret DelCastillo Stephen Taylor Critchfield William Crocker Jackie A. Cudd Stephen Curtin Donnie Daniels Jeffrey Davidson Gerry Howard fails to realize that the rest of the parade is still up at Mac’s. 170 Seniors Fill Out College Applications Judith Lynne Dellas Ellen Ruth Dellert Clifton G. Denny Armand Vincent DePalma Mary Jane Desrosiers John E. Dettra Ellie Dickerson Leslie Dikes “Come in and make yourself at home,’ invites Patrice Kistulentz. Cheryl-Ann Dodge Steven C. Donock Diane Patricia Donohue Anne Louise Donovan Marjorie Danette Dorff Diane Rae Drago John Michael Dukes Robert William Dunn Arthur Melvin Eckert, Jr. Kathleen Anne Eiserman Steven David Eiserman Jeffrey Eletto Kenneth Elwood John Cary Engler Linda Lee Erksa Pamela Jean Erwin 172 Linda Marie Ferguson Patricia A. Fink Gary King Finlay Joseph Alan Fioramonti Johannes Christopher Evans Kimberly Shawn Farrington Karen Fauntleroy Did you hear the latest about ... gossips Cathy Lewis. Seniors Select Superlatives 173 Seniors Dispute Over Class Gift Jennifer Fischer John William Flather Janet S. Fling Marie Flossos Paul Walton Flynn Gwendolyn Renee Fortune Sharon Elizabeth Foulks Gregory Fowler Tom Francis Eleanor Felice Freyer Luther R. Frye Susan Dawn Frye 174 James Elgin Galleher Jane Gallmetzer Susan Gawarecki Larry Gazes Debbie Ann Furr Dennis Sinclair Furr Timothy M. Fyock Wanda Galenski Cathy Elaine Gearheart Carlton Eugene Gentry John Gilchrist Russell Clarke Gilroy Camera-shy Cindi Moran tries to dart out of the picture. 175 “Harvest Moon” Theme of Successful Homecoming James Michael Hajec Beverly Hall Virginia Hamblin James Peter Hamner Laura Ann Gonchar Richard A. Grant Lyn Frances Griggs Mary Granell Sandra Lynn Green Michele Groshon Richard Dennis Guerin “Are you sure you didn’t put something in that apple?” questions Theresa Lansdown of Carolyn Sutton. Kathleen Hanrahan Denise Harnage Joan M. Hansen Tom Harrington “No cracks about my curly hair,” warns Kim Farrington. Linda Harris Vicki A. Harvey Lee F. Hasenauer Richard Heater Bruce E. Hecker Mary A. Hedrick Nancy C. Henard Diane Henrikson 17 Allen E. Hosmer Paula J. Hueston Hall in Pride Week “And it was a shot-gun wedding,” gossips Kim Brooks to Debbie Mechem. Catherine Henry David A. Hershey Terry Ray Hill Yung Eun Ho Linda M. Holland David Holloway John F. Holloway Barbara A. Horton Gerald G. Howard Judith D. Hull 178 Nancy S. Hunter Gehovena Izunieta Proves a Failure David Idigpio Susanne Johnson Janice E. Joki Debra Jones JoAnn Jordan William Jordan Phillip Kaplan Dennis R. Kearns Sarah Kelm Keith W. Kennedy 179 Seniors Make Convincing Greasers “It’s time for tea and crumpets, chaps,” says Ben Benoski. Mary Ann Kerins Hong Kim Sang Suk Kim Brandon Kimmell Ann Patrice Kistulentz Zina Klinger Helene T. Knight William P. Koch Martha C. Lamb Diane S. Landry 180 pap r V-fTVm m - u. . •w . John Joseph Leone Martin E. Levin Cathy Lewis Greg Robert Lewis Theresa Lansdown David A. Lau Patricia Lawson John R. Lee Lyn Griggs wonders if classes were this boring back in the 50’s. Robert E. Liebau Timothy Liggett Lisa L. Littlewood Susan R. Looney 181 Fredric Ludwig Martha C. Lustig John MacDonald Elizabeth MacGowan Beth L. MacNevin William W. Major Roger Marcellin Marc A. Marshall Elsie Martin Jill Deanne Martin Class of ’74 Orders “Psst, wanna go to Mac’s for lunch?” asks Joan Hansen. 182 Monica Mattson William McCarthy Elisabeth Mastropaolo Rebecca Mathena Laurie Martin Armand M. Masse Graduation Announcements Vicky McClafferty Bruce McDaniel Novella McDonough Gregory McIntosh Now where am I going to find 200 pumpkins for Homecoming?” ponders Mary Jane Desrosiers 183 Grubbing Nets $712.13 “I think I put too much garlic in this pizza!” exclaims Bob Dunn. John D. McMillan James Edward Miles Cynthia Ann Mead William Myles Debbie Pauline Mechem Lorraine Ellen Mendoza Christine Ann Millar Brooke Dancy Minturn Audrey Marie Miller Pat Molina 184 Nora Jean Monick Cynthia Jane Moran Kathryn Roxanne Moreau Joan Deborah Mott Karen Anne Murphy Robert Duane Murphy Danny Ray Myers Ravivank Nettavongs Gail Susan Nubbe Leslie Marie O’Shaughnessy 185 “One more crack about the football team’s record and I’ll slug you,” threatens Bob Burke. Cindi Ann Oz Victoria Painter Joyce Ann Paljug Francis Clarke Palmer Malcolm O’Shields Brenda Lea Owens Chris L. Overcash William Marshall Owensby “Why didn’t you wake me up when classes changed?” says Cheryl Brown. 186 I Senior Lounge Returned to School for Badly Needed Classroom Space David Eugene Paquette Patricia Faye Patterson Linda K. Payne Paula R. Penwell Beverly Ann Perkins Theodore Peterson Mark R. Pitts “Man, that sure is strong stuff,” mumbles Mary Ann Kerins. 187 Seniors Fall Prey to Traditional Slump “I just arrived on the 8:19 comet,” explains Kathy Moreau. Jay R. Proctor Allison Putzier Mary R. Raines Sharon K. Rakes Linda Faith Ralston Nancy Louise Reich Rita Ann Redden Steven John Reinemer 188 Karen Louise Rhiger Kathy Ann Rich Patricia Ellen Richard Elizabeth Ann Richards Raymond L. Ricks Delores Riding-In Dara Lynn Ritter Pamela Robertson Judith Ann Rodman Sherry Diane Rose 189 Abigail Elter Ryan Judy Runquist “I just love a good book, comments Brooke Minturn Donald Edward Rozier Stephen Russell Kneila Irene Rukenbrod Roberta Ann Rumsey Betty Jean Runft Linda J. Sagar John Joseph Schaffstall Sara Elizabeth Scharfe Jennifer Kay Scharr William Warren Schindler 190 “He was out with who, when I was at home counting votes?” questions Monica Mattson. Defiant Class Holds Senior Skip Day Richard Edward Schultz Linda Sue Selquist Jeanne E. Serene Brian Andrew Sexton Edward Christian Segaar Roy Martin Seguine 191 Kevin Michael Shipp John Shoemaker Alan Michael Short Phyllis Sickle Kathryn Ann Simko Margaret Simmons Charles Sisler Dale William Skaskiw Rob Shackelford Carol Anne Sheetz Karen Elaine Shaffer Doreen Carol Shepley “Of course I’m cute,” says David Arey, “why should I hide it from myself?” 192 Largest Class Yet to Graduate Eleanor Freyer is ecstatic at surviving another of Mr. Dowell’s Humanities lectures Earl Slatin Barbara Ann Slominski William Curtis Small Barbara Jean Smith Susan Page Smith Guy A. Smoot John McMillan will challenge anyone to the draw. Jody Sollel Paul Joseph Sonnhalter Jerry Wayne Sourbeer Scott Vincent Southee Timothy Stanley Sandra Denise Steele Steven Steidel Lee R. Stevens Donald Benjamin Stock Pat Storey Carolyn Patrice Sutton Holly Speight Swindler Mary Louise Swink Joseph K. Syzdek Sharon Lynn Tacey Mary Anne Tapp 194 Seniors Bequeath Worldly Goods in Last Will and Testament William V. Test David Bruce Tew Tina Theoharis Barbara Thomas Pamela Jean Thomas Scott Douglas Thomas “Aw come on, you know that this is a baseball,” chuckles Armand Masse. 195 Deborah Ann Thompson Thomas Scott Todd Helen Jeanette Tomes Stephen Toward Suzanne Elizabeth Townsend Gail Margaret Trask Donald Willard Trenary Sheryl Louelen Trussel Kenneth Tucker Jesse D. Turner “Come here and give me a kiss, big boy,” invites Sherry Rose. 196 Class of ’74 Departs With Enthusiasm “I just stapled my thumb!” grimaces Micky Hedrick. Dolores F. Tyree Donna Kaye Tyree William Vanderhyden Richard Vin son Jerry Vogel Paul R. Vogel Gary L. Vosburg Loren Michael Walck Judy Lynn Walker Lee Ann Walters John Hall Webber Diane Marie Weber 197 James Paul Weiner Thomas Harry Wetrich Brenda Kay Wharton Deborah B. White Lysa Whitfield Stephen Whitmore James M. Wiley Paul E. Wilhide Donald Michael Williams Wayne Martin Williams Wayne Ryan Williamson Deborah Letitia Wimmer 198 Second Year for Graduation at Wolf Trap Debbie Jones stretches the dress code a little far while John Lee gives her “bunny ears”. Peter Wimmer Teresa Ann Wismer Douglas Arthur Woolf Terrance Wortman Kris Woyna Reu Ann Wratchford Robin Yermack Cheryl Zimmer 199 The all-around faces of Kitty Hanrahan and Dave Hershey shine through. “A hanky on the play, a hanky on the play!” cheer “Most School Spirited” John Gilchrist and Judy Rodman. “One squirt in your ear and you will follow me anywhere,” grins a sly Bill Schindler to Brooke Minturn. Pam Erwin worries that Bruce McDaniel will shoot her instead of the bull’s eye. 200 MOST DEPENDABLE: “I won’t let you fall because I need your trig, homework before fourth period,” Mary Ann Kerins assures Curt Small. MOST TALENTED: The comedy and the tragedy of being stars is illustrated by Gail Trask and John Holloway. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: “Is this the way to success?” asks Martin Levin of Mary Jane Desrosiers. PERSONALITY PLUS: Alan Short uses his charm on chuckling Sandi Campbell. 201 NANCY LYNN ABLES — FBLA 3; Kevettes 3, Chaplain 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 2,3. NEAL PHILLIP AKER — Football 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4. CATHERINE BADOURA ALFANO — “Cathy” — FBLA 4. CHERYL ROSE ANDREWS — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Hockey 1,2; GAA 1,2; Keyettes 4. JANET MARIE ANTHONY — “Jan” — Class Secretary 1; Track 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Cheerleading Club Sec. 2; Civinettes 3,4; Sweetheart Court 2,3. DAVID PAUL AREY — Football 1; Baseball 1,2,4; Golf 3; Civitans 4; Boys State 4. JUAN ARBELAEZ — Soccer 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Swimming 4; Spanish HS 3,4. RAYMOND DEAN ASTUMIAN — Chess Club 4; Forensics 4; Debate 4; Engineering Club 4; Science Club 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. BARBARA ANN ATCHISON — DECA 4. TERESA KAY ATTILIIS — Thespian HS 2, Historian 3, VP 4; French HS 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Jaguar Journal 2, Features Ed. 3, Co-Ed.-in-Chief 4; NJHS 1,2 NHS 3,4. NANCY LEA AYRES — “Nanc” — Keyettes 3; FBLA 4. PHYLLIS ANNE BARLEY — Class President 1; Class Secretary 2,3,4; Chorus Pres. 1; Civinettes 3, Rec. Sec. 4. CATHERINE ANN BAYRUNS — “Cathy” — Drama Club 2,3,4; Campus Life 2,3,4; French HS 2; Literary Magazine 3,4; NHS 3,4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Governor’s School for the Gifted 4. CHARLES EDWARD BECKER — “Charlie” — Karate Club 1; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Most Outstanding Percussionist. CATHERINE LEE BECRAFT — “Cathy” — Tri-Hi-Y 2, VP 4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 2; NJHS 2; Chorus 1,2; Madrigals 2. ANITA DOREEN BENNETT — “Doreen” — FBLA 3, Rep. 4. BEN STEPHEN BENOSKI — Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Swim Team 4. GEORGE RICHARD BETTS — Rifle Team 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1; NJHS 1; German Club 2; Engineering Club 3, VP 4; Kayak Club 3. PAULA RAE BICHEL — TABS 4; Spanish Club 4; AFS 3; Pep Club 1; GAA 2. MARY GRACE BIRCH — Gymnastics 1,2, Co-Capt. 3,4; GARA 1,2,3,4; Cave Club 2; Outing Club 3,4; German Club 1,2. TONY EUGENE BLUE —Jaguar Journal 4. DEBORAH ANN BOLLO — “Debbie” — Basketball 2. PAMELA ANN BORGATTI — Legislator 2; Class Delegate 4; Track 1,2; GAA 2; Civinettes 4. JOHN R. BOWES — Literary Magazine Ed. 4. DEBORAH MAUREEN BRENNER — “Peaches” —Jaguar Journal 3; FBLA 4; VOT 4. JOHN JOSEPH BROCATO — “Fox” — NJHS 1,2; Track 3,4; FBLA 4. KIMBERLY ANN BROOKS — “Kim” — German Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Jaguar Journal Asst. Bus. Mgr. 2; NJHS 1,2; Keyettes 3,4; Yearbook Underclass Ed. 4; Magazine Drive 4. CHERYL RENEE BROWN — Guidance Assistant 3,4; Gym Asst. 3. CATHY SUE BRYAN — FBLA 3, Rep. 4; Gymnastics 1,2; Softball 1; GAA 1,2; NJHS 1; COE 4. ELIZABETH ANNE BUNDY — “Becky” — Speleology Club 1,2. JUDY ANN BURKE — DECA 4. ROBERT PAUL BURKE — “Bob” — Football 1,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Civitans 3,4. ANNA MARIE BUSUTTIL — “Banana” — DECA 3,4; Concert Choir 4. ANITA LYNN CABLE — “Lynn” ;— Arinston HS 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; COE 4; Art Awards. MICHAEL DENNIS CALLAHAN — “Mike” — Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Madrigals 4; Bowling 2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Football 1,2; Key Club 4. SONDRA KAYE CAMPBELL — “Sandi” — Senator 1; Legislator 1; Class Parliamentarian 2; Civinettes 2,3, Activities Chrmn. 4; Cheerleader 4; “Personality Plus”; “Passionetta Von Climax”; Homecoming Maid-of-Honor 4. JEFFREY BRYANT CARLISLE — “Jeff’ — German Club 2; Key Club 3,4. ROBERT GLENN CARRAWAY — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. ROSA MARIE CHAPLINE — Pep Club 1, Art Club 4; Drama Club 3; Orientation Committee; FTA 3. MICHAEL NICHOLAS CHRISTOS — Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3.4; Football 2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. DEE ANN CHUGG — GAA 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball Mgr. 1,2; Keyettes 3,4; NJHS 1; FBLA 2,3; VOT 4. NANCY TERESA CLARK — Keyettes 3,4. JOHN JOSEPH CLARKE — “JC Bricks” — Football 1,3,4; Track 1; Yearbook Sports Ed. 4; Campus Life 3,4. GARY LEE CLEVELAND — Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 1. DALE ALTON CLUTZ — “Clutz Cargo” — Concert Band 1. ROBERT VAN COCHRAN — “Van” — Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 2; Civitans 3,4. MICHAEL JOSEPH COOK — “Cowboy” — Football 1,2,3,4; Swim Team Capt. 4. EDMUND MORLEY CORROTHERS — Latin Club 2,3 Pres. 4; Camera Club 1,2,3, VP 4; Science Club 1,2,3; Debate 3, Tennis 2,3,4; Computer 3; Chess Club. MARTY A. COX — Civitans 4. JOHN FREDERICK CRAVER — Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Civitans 3,4. STEVEN TAYLOR CRITCHFIELD — “Raccoon Kid” — German Club 1,2, Pres. 3,4; Greek-American Field Club 1; Soccer 1; Computer Club 3; Engineering Club 3; Science Club 4; Class Treas. 4. TERRY LYNN CROW — “Crowbee” — Cheerleader 2,3; Cheerleading Club Rec. Sec. 2; Civinettes 4; FBLA 4; Sweetheart Court 2. JACKIE A. CUDD — NJHS 1,2; GAA 1; NHS 3; FBLA 4. AMBER JUNE DAY — “Shorty” — Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; Softball 2,3; GARA 1,2,3; FBLA 4; Band 3. RICHARD LEE DELAUDER — “Rick” — Madison HS 1,2; Football 1,2; Swim Team 2. JUDITH LYNNE DELLAS — “Judy” — Civinettes 2,3,4; Cheerleader Capt. 1, Co-Capt. 2,3; Homecoming Court 2,4; Sweetheart Court 1; Maid-of-Honor 3; Miss FCHS Contest 1; “Friendliest”. ELLEN RUTH DELLERT — German Club 2,3; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4. ARMAND VINCENT DEPALMA — “Yogi” — Civitans 3, VP 4; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1. MARY JANE DESROSIERS — “Derosh” — Class Pres. 4; Jaguar Journal 1, Activities Ed. 2; SAC County Rep. 4; SG Cabinet 2,3; Keyettes 2,3, Sgt. at Arms 4; Debate 1,2,3 Pres. 4; Model UN 4; Girls’ State 4; “Most Likely to Succeed”. ELLIE ANDREA DICKERSON — Concert Choir 1,2; Madrigals 3,4; GAA 1,21; Basketball 1; Soccer Mgr. 3; French HS 1,2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Ski Club 3, VP 4. CHERYL-ANN DODGE — “Tweedy” — Swiss Flag 1; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. LEE CHARLES DODSON — Track 1; VICA 3. DIANE PATRICIA DONOHUE — Senator 1; FBLA 3, Pres. 4. ANNE LOUISE DONOVAN — Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; French HS 1,2; GARA 1,2; AFS 3; NHS 3,4. MARJORIE DANETTE DORFF — “Margie-Dink” — Choir 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; ICT 4; VICA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; “Once Upon a Mattress”. DIANE RAE DRAGO — Gymnastics 2; Cave Club 2; Spanish HS 2,3; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. JOHN MICHAEL DUKES — “Mike” — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 1,2,3; Math Team 4; Yearbook Index Ed. 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. ROBERT WILLIAM DUNN — “Bull” — Football 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Civitans 3,4; Football, “Best All Around” 4. ARTHUR MELVIN ECKERT — “Art” — Basketball 1, Mgr. 2,3,4; Track 1; Cross Country 2; German Club 4. KATHLEEN ANNE EISERMAN — “Kathy” — Hockey 1,2,3,4; GARA 1, Sec. 2, VP 3,4; Basketball 1; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Track 1; Softball 3. STEVEN DAVID EISERMAN — “Steve” — Soccer 1,2,3,4. JOHN CARY ENGLER — Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. MARY EDNA ENTSMINGER — Yorktown HS 1,2,3; Jaguar Journal 3, Asst. Ed. 4; Legislator 4; Yearbook 3; Quill and Scroll HS 3. LINDA LEE ERSKA — “Lee or Erk” — FBLA 3,4; VOT 4; Pep Club 1. PAMELA JEAN ERWIN — “Pam” — Senator 1; GARA 1,2,3,4; 202 Miss FCHS Pageant 1; Hockey 1, Co-Capt. and MVP 2,3, MVP 4; Basketball Co-Capt. 2; Softball 1, Capt. 2,3; Civinettes 2,3,4; “Most Athletic”. CHARLES G. EVANS, JR. — Marching Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 1; Computer Club 1; Cross Country 3. JOHANNES CHRISTOPHER EVANS — “Jo” — Ski Club Pres. 3,4; German Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Key Club 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 2,3; Outstanding German Student 3. KIMBERLY SHAWN FARRINGTON — “Kim” — Gymnastics 2,3,4; Civinettes 3, Historian 4; GARA 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Class Delegate 4. KAREN VIRGINIA FAUNTLEROY — FHA 1; GARA 1,3; FBLA 3; Keyettes 3, Cor. Sec. 4; NHS 3. LINDA MARIE FERGUSON — Drama Club 1,2; Forensics Team 3; Science Club 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. PATRICIA ANN FINK — “Tricia” — Cave Club 2; Outing Club Sec.-Lib. 3; Spanish HS 2,3; Science Club 4; NJHS 2; NHS 3,4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation. GARY KING FINLAY — Spanish Club 3. JOSEPH ALAN FIORAMONTI — “Joe” — Rifle Club 2,3,4; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation. JOHN WILLIAM FLATHER — Basketball 1,2; Football 2; Track 2. PAUL WALTON FLYNN, JR. — “Whimpy” — DECA 3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1. GWENDOLYN RENEE FORTUNE — “Ruby” — Human Relations Council 1,2,3,4; DECA 2,3; Drama Club 1,4; GARA 2; Pep Club 4; Salt and Pepperettes 4. SHARON ELIZABETH FOULKS — GARA 1; FBLA 4; Human Relations Council 3. ELEANOR FELICE FREYER — Yearbook Faculty Ed. 4; Model UN 4; Class Delegate 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 1,2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. SUSAN DAWN FRYE — “Susie” —Jaguar Journal 3; German Club 2,3; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Stage Band 2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; All-Regional Band 3,4; All-County Band 1; “Most Outstanding Woodwind Player” 2. DEBORAH ANN FURR — “Debbie” — FHA 1,4. DENNIS SINCLAIR FURR — Marching Band 1,2, Drum Major 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Computer Club 1,2,3; Camera Club 4; Drama Club 4; Yearbook 4; Leader, Spirit of ’76 Band 3; Best Drum Major, Robinson Marching Spectacular 3,4; Va. Beach Festival 4; “Friendliest”. TIMOTHY M. FYOCK — “Tim” — German Club 2. LESLEY RENE GALLAHAN — “Toil” — Hockey 2,3; Basketball Mgr. 1,3; Basketball 2; Softball 1, MVP 2,3; GARA 1,2,3; Cave Club 1; Latin Club 2,3. JAMES ELGIN GALLEHER II — “Jaime” — Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Civitans 2,3,4; Band 1. SUSAN LYNN GAWARECKI — Thespians 2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Jaguar Journal Fine Arts Ed. 1,2,4; Activities Ed. 3; Debate 2,3,4; Forensics 3,4; Computer Club 2, Sec. 3; SG Cabinet 3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 2; AFS 2; Outstanding Teenager of America; National Merit Semifinalist; “Wolf Gal”; “Once Upon a Mattress”; “Midsummer Night’s Dream”; “Victoria’s House”; “Pure as the Driven Snow”; “Antigone”. LARRY GAZES — Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. CATHY ELAINE GEARHEART — Chorus 1, VICA Pres. 4. CARLTON EUGENE GENTRY — “Billy” — Art Club 1,2; Yearbook 1. RUSSELL CLARKE GILROY — Basketball 1,2; Chorus 4. LAURA ANN GONCHAR — “Laurie” — “Best Supporting Actress” “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown”. JOHN ROBERT GILCHRIST — “Hoss” — Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Jaguar Journal 1,2; Key Club 2, Cor. Sec. 3, VP 4; SG Legislator 2,3 Pari. 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 1,2; “Most School Spirited”; “Tiny Yokum ”; Nancy Bowl Court 4. SANDRA LYNNE GREEN — “Sandi” — FBLA 4; Miss FCHS Pageant 3, YVONNE JOSEPHINE GREEN — Key West High 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; Spanish HS 3. LYN FRANCES GRIGGS — Cheerleader 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 1,2,3; Softball 1; Civinettes 3, Treas. 4; FBLA 4; Sweetheart Court 1; Homecoming Court 4; Miss FCHS 4th Runner-Up 1; “Best Typist” 3. MICHELE GROSHON — NJHS 1,2. RICHARD DENNIS GUERIN — “Rick” — DECA 3, Pres. 4; Human Relations Council 4. JAMES MICHAEL HAJEC — NJHS 1,2; Tennis 2; Football 1; Wrestling 1,3; Computer Club 3,4; Science Club 4; SKYLAB “Certificate of Merit”. BEVERLY JUNE HALL — FT A 1,2; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1; FBLA 4; Swiss Flag 2,3; Art Club 1; German Club 1,2,3; TABS 3,4; AFS 1,2,3; NJHS 1,2. JAMES PETER HAMNER — “Pistol” — Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4. KATHLEEN FRANCES HANRAHAN — “Kitty” — Track 1,2; GAA 2; Class Cabinet Officer 3, VP 4; Civinettes 3, Cor. Sec. 4; “Best All Around”; Christmas Court Maid-of-Honor 3; Homecoming Queen 4. JOHN THOMAS HARRINGTON — “Luggy Ballgame” — Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Perfect Attendance Award. LINDA ANNE HARRIS — VICA 4. RICHARD EUGENE HEATER — French HS 2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 3. BRUCE EDWARD HECKER — “Heck” — Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4; Engineering Club 4. MARY ALICE HEDRICK — “Mickey” — Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Swim Team 4. NANCY CLARA HENARD — “Nan” — Majorette 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Motocross 4; Keyettes 4; “Moonbeam McSwine”. DIANE KAY HENRIKSON — Tri-Hi-Y 1; Campus Life 1,4; NJHS 1; NHS 3,4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH HENRY — FHA 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; GAA 1,2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 3,4. LYNETTE RENE HERNDON — VOT 4; FBLA 4. DAVID ALLEN HERSHEY — “Dave” — Football 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Civitans 3,4; “Best All Around”; “Jaguary of the Year”. LINDA MARIE HOLLAND — “Blondy” — Chorus 2. JOHN FRANKLIN HOLLOWAY — “Harvey Wallbanger” — Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian HS 1,2, Honor Thespian 3,4; Lighting Technician 2,3,4; Literary Magazine 1,4; “Dark of the Moon”, “Matchmaker”, “Once Upon a Mattress”, “The Lady’s Not For Burning”, “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown”, “Antigone”, “Most Talented”. BARBARA ANN HORTON — “B.B.” — AFS 1, Treas. 2; Keyettes 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Yearbook Girls Sports Ed. 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 2,3,4. ALLEN EMERY HOSMER — “Al” — Rifle Club 1,2,3,4. GERALD GREEN HOWARD — “Munch” — SEA 1, NJHS 1, Treas. 2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 2,3,4; Key Club 3, Treas. 4; Class Pres. 3; Wrestling 1,2. PAULA JEAN HUESTON — FT A 1, AFS 2, Yearbook 4. JUDITH DIANE HULL — “Judy I” — Choir 1,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; International Thespian Society 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, “Once Upon A Mattress”; “See how They Run”; “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown”; “Pure As The Driven Snow”; “Antigone”; “Play It Again, Sam”; “The Innocents Innocents”. NANCY S. HUNTER — Keyettes 3,4. KEVIN DUANE HUPP — DECA 3,4. DAVID E. IDIGPIO — “Dip” — M.S.O.A. 1,2,3,4. SUSANNE LYNN JOHNSON — GARA 1,2; Keyettes 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. DEBRA JONES — “Rabbit” — Civinettes 3,4; Softball 2, Senator 1; “Daisy Mae”. JO ANN JORDAN — Senator 1; Marching Band 2,3; Civinettes 3,4; NHS 3,4; FBLA 4; “Miss Junior Civitan, FCHS” 3. MARTHA AKERS JOSEPH — German Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,4; Cave Club 1; Outing Club 2; GARA 1,2,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 4. PHILLIP WAYNE KAPLAN — “Flip” — Soccer 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball 4. SARAH KELM — German Club 1,2,3; VICA 2,3,4. KEITH WAYNE KENNEDY — Science Club 1; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 4; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Project A.Y.D. 3,4. MARY ANN KERINS — Drama Club 1; Chorus 1; Jaguar Journal 2,3; Keyettes 3,4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; SG Cabinet 3, VP Extra-Curricular Affairs 4; Class Delegate 4; Model UN 4; NJHS 1, Sec. 2; NHS 3,4; French HS 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; “Most Dependable”, Outstanding Teenager of America 4. PATRICE KISTULENTZ — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 203 1,2,3,4; Jaguar Journal 2; SG Legislator 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, VP Curricular Affairs 4; Yearbook Copy Ed. 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Governor’s School for the Gifted; Outstanding Teenager of America 4. ZINA BRIDGET KLINGER — DECA 4. HELENE T. KNIGHT — Cave Club 1, Sec. 2; NHS 3; Outing Club VP 3; Basketball 2,3,4; MVP 2. WILLIAM PAUL KOCH — “Bill” — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Computer Club 2; Spanish HS 3,4; Engineering Club 4; Math Team 4. MARTHA CHRISTINE LAMB — “Marte” — Drama Club 3,4; AFS 1,2,3; Literary Magazine 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; Chorus 4. DAVID ALAN LAU — Football 2; Track 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4. JOHN ROBERT LEE — Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,4; Civitans 2,4. JOHN JOSEPH LEONE — “Bone” — Football 1; Wrestling 2,3. MARTIN ELLIOT LEVIN — SG Senator 1, Legislator 3, President 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Harvard Prize Book Award; D.A.R. American History Award; P.T.A. Social Studies Award; Forensics 3,4; Forensics Awards; French Awards; “Most Likely to Succeed”. CATHY CARLEEN LEWIS — “Midget” — Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; GARA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1,4; Salt and Pepperetttes 4; Miss FCHS Pageant 3. ROBERT ERNEST LIEBAU — “Bob” — Football 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; NHS 4; Yearbook Bus. Mgr. 4; “L’il Abner”; Kev Club 2, Sgt. At Arms 3,4; N.N.M.F.C. 3,4. LISA LOUISE LITTLEWOOD — GAA 1,2; AFS 1,3, Historian 2; Keyettes 3,4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4. SUSAN RAE LOONEY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Art Club 1; FT A 1,2; Cave Club 2; French HS 1,2. FREDERIC ALAN LUDWIG — “Bunky” — DECA 4. MARTHA C. LUSTIG — “Martie” — NJHS 2; Civinettes 3, Historian 4. ELIZABETH E. MACGOWAN — “Betsy” — NJHHS 1, Pres. 2; Debate Team 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; Hockey 1,2; GAA 1, Pari. 2,3; French HS 1,2,3, Sec. 4; NHS 3, VP 4; SG Legislator 4; Literary Magazine Poetry Ed. 4; Science Fair First Prize 3; English Team 3; It’s Academic 4. BETH LOUISE MACNEVIN — GAA 1,2; AFS 1,2,3; FT A 1; Keyettes 3, Rec. Sec. 4; Yearbook Senior Ed. 4; Marching Band 3. JILL DEANNE MARTIN — Campus Life 1,2,3,4; SEA 1,2; Literary Magazine 2,3; AFS 1,2; Keyettes 3,4; Yearbook 3, Student Life Ed. 4; NJHS 1,2. LAURIE ANN MARTIN —Jaguar Journal 3,4; FBLA 3,4; VOT 4. ARMAND MARTIAL MASSE — “Long Gone” — Swim Team 4; Track 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; NJHS 1,2. ELIZABETH KATHERINE MASTROPAOLO — “Lisa” — GARA 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Human Relations Council 3,4; Cabinet Officer 4. REBECCA ELAINE MATHENA — “Becky” — Newcomer’s Club l Jaguar Journal 2, Bus. Mgr. 3,4; FBLA 3,4; VOT 4; NJHS 1; Newspaper Award 4. MONICA CECILIA MATTSON — Tennis Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; SG Cabinet 4; “It’s Academic” 4; Math Team 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3, Pres. 4; French HS 1,2,3, VP 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. BRUCE SCOTT MCDANIEL — “Toe Head” — Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Civitans 3, Treas. 4; “Most Athletic”. GREGORY ALAN MCINTOSH — “Greg” — Football 1, Wrestling 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Civitans 3,4. JOHN DANIEL MCMILLAN — “John Mac” — Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Civitans 2,3, Pres. 4; Football “Best Back” 4. CYNTHIA ANN MEAD — “Cid” — AFS 1,2, VP 3; Class Delegate 4; Green Flag Majorette 1,2,3,4; Most Outstanding Green Flag 3. DEBRA PAULINE MECHEM — “Debbie” — Keyettes 2,3, Treas. 4; Class Treas. 1; Magazine Drive Co-Chrmn. 3; Chrmn. 4. LORRAINE ELLEN MENDOZA — Hockey Mgr; 3; Track Mgr. 2; JV Softball Mgr. 3; GARA 2, Pub. Coord. 3. JAMES EDWARD MILES — “Jim” — Football 2; Track 2,4; Civitans 4. CHRISTINE ANN MILLAR — “Chris or The Aussie” — Australian residency 1,2,3; Drama 3,4; Debate 3; Campus Life 3,4; Latin Club 4; International Student’s Society 4. AUDREY MARIE MILLER — Douglas S. Freeman HS 1,2,3; French Club 2; Marching and Concert Bands 2,3; Commentator Reporter 3; Latin Club 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Engineering Club 3, Pres. 4; NHS 4 Jaguar Journal News Ed. 4; Keyettes 4; Math Team 4; Yearbook 4. BROOKE DANCY MINTURN — “Minerva” — Cheerleader 4; Cheerleading Club Corresp. Sec. 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3; Human Relations Council 4; SG Legislator 1,2; Civinettes 2,4; VP 3; Choir, Sec. 1, VP 2; Madrigals 3,4; All Regional Choir 4; Sweetheart Court 3; “Wittiest”. NORA JEAN MONICK — Keyettes 2,3, Pres. 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4 Jaguar Journal 1, Bus. Mgr. 2; French HS 1,2; Interscholastic Traffic Safety Council 3,4; SG Cabinet 3. JACQUELINE ANN MONTENA — “Jackey” — Latin Club 1, Treas. 2; FBLA 4. CYNTHIA JANE MORAN — “Cindi” Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; SG Legislator 3; FBLA 4; German Club 2,3; Chorus 4; All Festival Choir 4. KATHRYN ROXANNE MOREAU — “Mobey” — German Club 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; FBLA 4; NJHS 1. JOAN DEBORAH MOTT — Bowling Club 1; FBLA 4. KAREN ANNE MURPHY — “Murph” —Jaguar Journal 1,2; FT A 2; Yearbook 4; TABS 3, Sec. 4. ROBERT DUANE MURPHY — “Bob — Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3,4; Civitans 3,4. KAREN LEE NORDSTROM — “Nipper” — FHA 2; Basketball 1, MVP 2, Co-Capt. 3; GAA 1,2, Pari. 3; Keyettes 3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 1,2, VP 3,4. GAIL SUSAN NUBBE — FHA 1; Senator 1; TABS 3, Rep. 4. KATHLEEN MARY O’CONNELL — “Chatty” — AFS 1,2, Sec. 3; Spanish Club 3; TABS 4; GAA 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4. LESLIE MARIE O’SHAUGHNESSY — German Club 1,2 CHRISTOPHER L. OVERCASH — Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4; German Club 2,3; Key Club 4. BRENDA LEA OWENS — Senator 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3, Pre s. 4; All Regional Choir 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM MARSHALL OWENSBY — “Guermo” — Baseball 1,2; NVSRA; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Civitans 2,3,4. CYNTHIA ANN OZ — “Cindi” — Concert Band 1, FTA 1; Human Relations 1; Yearbook Asst. Art Ed. 3; Keyettes 3,4; NJHS 1. JOYCE ANN PALJUG — FBLA 4, VP 4. FRANCIS CLARKE PALMER II — “Clarke” — Civitans 4; Trap, Field, and Skeet 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1,2. DAVID EUGENE PAQUETTE — “Droop” — Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA FAYE PATTERSON — “Pitter Patter” — Concert Band 1; Chorus 2. PAULA R. PENWELL — “Pinhead” — Concert Band 1; Marching Band 2; FBLA 4. BEVERLY ANN PERKINS — DE 1; Art Award. LINDA FAITH RALSTON — Model UN 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 4; Chorus 3,4. RITA ANN REDDEN — Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2; TABS 2,4, Sec. 3; German Club 1,2; FBLA 4; NJHS 2, NHS 3,4. STEVE JOHN REINEMER — “Big ‘S’” — Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian HS 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Trap, Field and Skeet Club 4; NJHS 1; NHS 4. KAREN LOUISE RHIGER — Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; TABS Sgr. at Arms 4; Spanish HS 3,4; NHS 4. KATHLEEN ANN RICH — “Kathy” — Spanish HS 2,3. PATRICIA ELLEN RICHARD — “Patti” — Cabinet Officer 1,2; Magazine Drive 3,4; French Club 3; Keyettes 3,4. ELIZABETH ANN RICHARDS — “Liz” — Human Relations Council 3,4; FBLA 4. TERRY MICHAEL RICHARDS — DE 3. DARA LYNN RITTER — Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; German Club 4; NHS 3,4. JUDITH ANN RODMAN — “Judy” — Cheerleader 3, Capt. 1,4, Co-Capt. 2; Cheerleading Club 1,2,4, Treas. 3; Softball 1,2; Civinettes 3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Court 2; “Most School Spirited” 4. SHERRY DIANE ROSE — “Harley” — GAA 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2; Civinettes 4; Yearbook 4; NJHS 1,2,; NHS 3,4; Girls’ State 3; 2nd Runner-up, Miss FCHS 3; Prom Court Maid of Honor 3. DONALD EDWARD ROZIER — “Donnie” — Rifle Team 1,2; VICA 3. EDWARD L. RUCKLEHOUSE — “Eddy” — Latin Club 1,2,3; 204 Key Club 4; Literary Magazine 4. KNEILA IRENE RUKENBROD — Majorette 1,2,3,4; Band Sec. 4; German Club 2,3; Keyettes 3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; 4th Runner-up Miss FCHS 3; “Cave Gal” 4. ROBERTA ANN RUMSEY — “Rabbit” — VICA 3. BETTY JEAN RUNFT — FBLA 4. ABIGAIL ELTER RYAN — “Abbie” —JaguarJournal 1, Man. Ed. 2, Ed. in Chief 3,4; Model UN 1,2,3, Co-Mod. 4; Forensics 2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Math Team 4; French Club 3,4; “It’s Academic” 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 1,2,3,4; West Award 2,3; Star-News Most Valuable Staffer Award, National Merit Letter of Commendation. JOHN JOSEPH SCHAFFSTALL — “Shaft” — Civitans 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,3,4; Track 1,2; Baseball 1; “Best Lineman” 4. SARA ELIZABETH SCHARFE — “Swing ah” — Keyettes 2,3, VP 4; Yearbook 3, Sr. Ed. 4; Gymnastics 3,4; Spanish HS 2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. JENNIFER KAY SCHARR — Track 2, Green Flag Majorette 3,4; Keyettes 4. WILLIAM WARREN SCHINDLER — “Bill” — Football 1,3,4; Track 3,4; Civitans 3,4; “Honest Abe”. RICHARD EDWARD SCHULTZ, JR. — “Rick” — Wrestling 2,3. EDWARD CHRISTIAN SEGAAR — Symphonic Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Class Legislator 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 3,4. ROY MARTIN SEGUINE — Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Engineering Club 3. LINDA SUE SELQUIST — AFS 1,2,3; Drama Club 3; German Club 3; TABS 1,2; Spanish HS 1,2,4, Sec-Treas. 3; NJHS1.2; NHS 3,4; Outstanding German Student 3; 3rd Runner-up Miss FCHS 3. BRIAN ANDREW SEXTON — Football 1,3; Concert Choir 3, Concert Band 1,2. KAREN ELAINE SHAFFER — VICA 4. CAROL ANNE SHEETZ — Art Club 1; Art Awards 2,3,4. DOREEN CAROL SHEPLEY — FBLA 3, Sec. 4; GAA 2,3; Hockey 2,3; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; COE 4. KEVIN MICHAEL SHIPP — Civitans 4. ALAN MICHAEL SHORT — “O.D.” — Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Civitans 3,4; Human Relations Council 4; All-District Baseball 3. JOHN RANDOLPH SHULL — “Randy” — DECA 2,3. KATHRYN ANN SIMKO — “Pink” — Legislator 2; Track 1,2; Class Delegate 4; GAA 2; NJHS 2; Spanish HS 3. DALE WILLIAM SKASKIW — Soccer 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4. BARBARA ANN SLOMINSKI — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; GAA 1,2; AFS 3; Spanish Club 4; Gymnastics 2; Track 1. WILLIAM CURTIS SMALL — “Curt” — Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2, Rec-Sec. 3, Pres. 4; SG Legislator 3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; “Most Dependable;” National Merit Semifinalist. BARBARA JEAN SMITH — “Barbie Doll” — FBLA 4. JODY SOLELL — “Joe” — Swim Team 4. PAUL JOSEPH SONNHALTER — VICA 3,4. JERRY WAYNE SOURBEER — Rifle Club 1; Latin Club 2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. SCOTT VINCENT SOUTHEE — Football 1,2,4; Camera Club 4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Civitans 4; Junior Achievements 4. SANDRA DENISE STEELE — “Sandy” — French HS 1,2,3,4; GAA 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Pari. 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Science Club Sec. 4; Class Pari. 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Girls State 3. LEE ROBERTSON STEVENS — Band 1,2,3,4; AFS 1; German Club 1,2,3; Sr. Class Delegate 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. EUNICE LOUISE STEVENSON — “Bunny” — FT A 2; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1. DONALD BENJAMIN STOCK — Football 2; Wrestling 1,2; Boys State 4; Spanish HS 4. CAROLYN PATRICE SUTTON — Human Relations Council 1,4; GAA 2; Pep Club 1. HOLLY SPEIGHT SWINDLER — AFS 1,2; Hist. 3; FBLA 4; Spanish HS 4. MARY LOUISE SWINK — “Marilou” — Track 1; DECA 2; Art Club 1,2,3. SHARON LYNN RACEY — Youths for President 3; Art Awards 3. WILLIAM V. TEST — “Willie” — Wrestling 2,3. DAVID BRUCE TEW — Senator 1; Baseball 2; Wrestling 1,3,4; NHS 3,4; French HS 1,2. BARBARA JEAN THOMAS — “Bobbie” — VICA Treas. 3,4. SCOTT DOUGLAS THOMAS — Football 2; DECA 3,4; Rifle Club 1. DEBORAH ANN THOMPSON — “Debbie” — FBLA 4. THOMAS SCOTT TODD — “Scott” — Football 1; Wrestling 1,2. HELEN JEANETTE TOMES — “Jan” — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS1,2, Treas. 3,4; Pep Club 1; Drama Club 1; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2,3,4; En glish Team 3; DAR Good Citizenship Award. SUZANNE ELIZABETH TOWNSEND — DECA 2, VP 3,4; Choir 2, Lib. 3, Pub. Off. 4; Swiss Flag 3; Miss FCHS. GAIL MARGARET TRASK — Drama Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3,4; Thespian HS 1,2,3,4; SEA 1; Literary Magazine 1; Forensics 2; Choir 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French HS 1,2,3,4; “Most Talented” NCTE Essay Finalist 3; “Dark of the Moon” “Once Upon a Mattress” “Midsummer Night’s Dream” “Glass Menagerie” “See How They Run” “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown” “Antigone” DONALD WILLARD TRENARY — Computer Club VP 2, Pres. 3,4; Chess Club 4; Engineering Club VP 3,4; Literary Magazine 4. SHERYL LOUELEN TRUSSELL — “Sherry” — AFS 1,2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Spanish HS 2, Rec.-Sec. 3; NJHS 1,2; GAA 1,2; Class Delegate 4. DOLORES FAYE TYREE — “Do” — Legislator 1; Softball 1; Cheerleading 2,3,4; NJHS 2; NHS 3,4; Yearbook 3; Civinettes 3,4; Christmas Court 3. GARY LEE VOSBURG — Drama Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Model UN 2,3; NJHS 2; Thespian HS 2, Treas. 3,4; “Dark of the Moon” “Once Upon a Mattress” “Lady’s Not for Burning” “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” “Pure As The Driven Snow”. LOREN MICHAEL WALCK — “Bird” — Tennis 2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3, Sec. 4; Sweetheart Dance Chrmn. 2,3,4; SG Cabinet; Welcome Dance Chrmn. 4. JUDY LYNN WALKER — Band 1,2,3,4; Green Flags 1,2,3,4; AFS 2,3; Key Club 4; NJHS 1,2. LEE ANN WALTERS — Chorus 1; Cheerleading 1, His. 2,3,4; Civinettes 3,4. JOHN HALL WEBBER — Wrestling 1,2,3; Civitans 3,4. DIANE MARIE WEBER — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French 1,2; Pep Club 1; GAA 2; Chorus 1,2,3; VP 4; Madrigals 3, Mother 4; Broadway Broad Broads, TABS 2, Sgt. at Arms 3, Pres. 4; FBLA 4; All-Festival Chorus 3,4. JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER WEBBER — “Mario Andretti” — Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Civitans 4. JAMES PAUL WEINER — “Jim” — Football 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Model UN 4; Spanish HS 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 4; Yearbook 4. THOMAS HARRY WETRICH — “Tom” — Track 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert 1,2,3,4; Swim Team 4; Campus Life 4; Yearbook 4. BRENDA KAY WHARTON — Legislator 2; DECA 3,4. DONALD MICHAEL WILLIAMS — “Mike” — Civitans 3,4; Football 2. WAYNE MARTIN WILLIAMS — “Marty” — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish HS 1,2,3,4; Model UN 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2. WAYNE RYAN WILLIAMSON — NHS 4. DEBORAH LETITIA WIMMER — GAA 1,2; French Club VP 3, Pres. 4; Civinettes 4; FBLA 4; French HS 3,4; NHS 4. PETER XAVIER WIMMER — “Pete” — Camera Club 4; Trap, Field, and Skeet Club 4; NHS 3,4; German Club 3,4. TERESA ANN WISMER — GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Track 1,2; Ski Club 4. DOUGLAS ARTHUR WOOLF — “Butch Trucks” — Basketball 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. TERRANCE V. WORTMAN — “Terry” — Rifle Club 1,2; Rifle Team 2. KRISTIAN WOYNA — Cave Club 2,3; AFS 1,2; German Club 3,4; Debate 2,3,4; Engineering Club 3, Sec-Treas. 4; SG Cabinet 4; Class Delegate 4; Model UN 3,4; Ouring Club 3; Key Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Float Co-Chrmn. 4. REU ANN WRATCHFORD — GAA 1,2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. Oi Class of ’77 Characterized By Enthusiasm Front row - Jennifer Griggs, Secretary; Chris Cain, Treasurer. Second row - Bev Blaisdell, Vice President; Archie Borgus, President; Celeste Morrow, Cabinet Officer. The year began for the Class of 1977 with a hectie orientation program where they re- eeived their formal introduction to high school. Getting into the swing of the Falls Church curriculum was difficult, but the class arrived at school ready to overcome any obs¬ tacles. The first of their many projects was the “Baby Jaguar” Homecoming float, whose suc¬ cessful completion was attributed to the large number of students who donated their time to the effort. As usual for a class, projects aimed at solv¬ ing money worries seemed to dominate the schedule. Among those instigated by the Freshmen were: address and appointment book sales, candy sales, and a January dance which carried a theme of the 1950’s. A solid basis for government was provided by the constitution that was written by and for the class. Time was still found for community service as the class raised money for Children’s Hos¬ pital, and showed their concern for the aged by visiting Lake Barcroft Home. Togetherness was the key word throughout the year for the Freshmen. At Pep Rallies and all school functions their enthusiasm and spirit at times overwhelmed the other classes. They blended in quickly and smoothly with the upperclassmen, and felt comfortable in ,being at F.C.H.S. Not only are they the largest class, but they also proved to be the most active. Interested freshmen put finishing touches on their “Baby Jaguar.” 206 saggsggf® Kathy Abrams Krista Abrams Charles Adams Conisue Adams Patty Adkins Charles Allen Carla Alves Diane Anderson Joan Anderson Linda Anderson Wendy Anderson John Andrews Rogerio Araujo Paul Arundel Butch Arthur Penny Ashby Mark Askin Mark Ather Jacelyn Ayres John Baer David Baird Cynthia Ball Rebecca Ball Patricia Ballard Paul Balon Ron Bambling Andrea Barbaro James Barker Reena Barov James Baumgardner Jill Bassett Jamie Baylis Sandra Beazley Jorge Becerra Juan Becerra Kevin Becker Peggy Beech Barbara Beers Seymour Befit Elena Bengochea Mary Bennett Ricky Bennett Yvonne Bennett Paul Benz Pat Bernheisal Lisa Best Donald Blackwell Beverly Blaisdell 20 Rob Blankenship Sheila Blewster John Bloom Karen Blough Cindy Bocock Scott Bono Archie Borgus Steven Bourne James Boyette Norman Buckman Tammi Bugg Pavongthao Bui Susan Burgess Karen Burk Brian Burke Cynthia Burkhardt Kathryn Burnham John Burton Philip Burton Norman Burwick Barbara Brackett Brian Brenner Brian Brilhart Terri Brinkley Melissa Brooker Donald Brown Joseph Brown Sharon Brown Elizabeth Brownell Terri Brownlee George Brunner Glenn Bryan Kim Bzdek Christine Cain Charles Carey James Carl Mary Beth Carlyon David Carter Pamela Cathell Suzanne Cevey Renee Ciervo Cynthia Chaffin Chang Buon Cho Thomas Christos Jeanne Clapp Valerie Clayborne Mary Cobert Timothy Coffman Large Percentage of Class Gets 208 Together to Construct Float Barbara Cole Susan Cole Ronald Collins David Cologne Thomas Cook Gordon Cooper Jeanette Cooper Michael Cooper Michael Cooper Mary Corey Margie Cornwell Pamela Cox Frances Cuchiara James Culhane Martin Cunningham Kevin Curtin Terri Cragle Cheryl Critchfield Susan Crocker Leanne Czarnaski Robert Darnell Thomas Daube Dagny Davis Kelvin Davis Madeline Davis Michelle Davis Craig Day Ruth DeFreitas 209 Bake Sale Katherine DeGroot Michael Dejarnette Carol Dellinger Regina Delp Salvatore DeMarco Mary Denny Mark Devine Edward DeWolfe Gregory Dickerson Gordon Dodson Mark Donary Linda Dougherty Jay Douglas Anita Duncan Mark Duncan Sandra Dunlop Robert Dunn Ian Edmunds Cindy Eldridge David Elliott Debbie Entsminger Larry Eppard Alison Evans Gary Evans Jeffrey Evans Scott Fairnran Thomas Farrell Robert Fauntleroy Diana Ferrari William Field Stephanie Finlay Maria Fiorino Robert Fisher Erin Flynn Pamela Foltz Pamela Ford David Forker Mary Forrester Mary Fortner Robert Fortner Regina Fortune David Fosnight Angela Foster Diane Fontaine Cynthia Fox John Fox John Furr Brad Fraley Profits Aid Childrens’ Hospital 210 Donald France John Franklin Monica Frank Lynne Freehof Karen Friedman Donna Fritz Mark Gardner Ramona Getz Leroy Giles Donald Gillis Matthew Gorceki Julie Gossom David Goodwin Kirk Grandy Charles Gray Greg Greenfield Brad Greenquist Jennifer Griggs Debra Hahn Diane Haight Brenda Hale Susan Hamblin Jenine Hamilton Ronald Haney Maria Hanna John Harmon Mary Harms Lisa Harris Phillip Harrison Rex Hart Kathy Hartell Chuck Hawkins Robert Heath Betty Hedgrett Marcella Henry Deborah Henson Dawn Hemenway Kathryn Hepler Elizabeth Highfill James Hile Jos iah Hill James Hixon Hun Ho Timothy Hohner Joselynn Hollis Patricia Hollohan Leslie Holman Anna Holsinger 211 Sinda Honesty Bradley Horner Victoria Houkal Darlene Houtz William Howard Lani Hudson Harry Hueston Robert Hume Darrell Huston Susan Iacaruso Edward Ireland Susan Ireson Priscilla Irion Bruce Irle Joann Ivie Christopher Jackson ‘ They’ll never miss it,” plots Cheryl Jacobs Marietta Jacobsen Abdul Jalajel Jim Jankowski Joseph Jarvis Cecilia Jenkins Wayne Jenkins Jeffrey Johnson Wendy Johnson John Jones Steven Jones Joanne Kaplan Cheryl Kearns Paul Keller Karen Kendall Sharon Kennedy Cynthia Kerns Katherine Keys John Kimmer Kay Kincaid Calvin King David King Shari King Karen Kirkpatrick 212 Spirit Shown By 50’s Attire During Pride Week crafty Sharon Steele. “My fellow Americans ...” begins Scott Bono. Lorin Kish Steven Kisley James Kleinman Deborah Klika Anita Knight Gail Koch Mario Kohly Carol Kondracki Michelle LaCasse Mary LaLiberte Wanda Lawhorn Lynn Larkin Michael Larow Deborah Laskawski Khiem Le Long Le Albert Leary Corraine Lee Elizabeth Lee Mary Lee Regina Lee Kelly Legate Colleen Lewis Glen Lewis 213 Jonathan Lewis Michael Lewis Chip Lightner James Lightner Mary Link Bobby Loflin Robert Lomax Kathy Loveless Evelyn Lowenstern Larry Lucas Keith Lundien Deborah Ludwig Donna MacDonald Dawn MacNevin Kristy MacNichols William Maffett Theodore Magsig Susan Malick Denise Marcellin Daniel Mares Helen Margarity Roger Maroni Betty Marstzeller Daniel Martin Eve Martin Melvin Martin Valerie Martin Carol Mason Karen Mason Nancy Mason Jon Mastropaolo Michael Matheson Michael Matthews Lucinda McCarroll Rebecca McClafferty Marion McClintock Anne McElwee John McHugh Richard McKinney Mark McKnight Matthew McGuillen Susan McQuain John Mehalic Harry Merchant Buck Methfessel Don Miller Judith Miller Lisa Miller 214 Environmental Awareness Demonstrated Through Frosh Newspaper Drive Bonnie Mills Susan Mitton Catherine Mooney Judith Moreau Diane Morgan Kristine Morgan Celeste Morrow Joseph Morton Melinda Moubray Robert Mowson Eileen Murphy Michael Myhre Nicholas Nappo Peter Nassetta Barbara Neilan Debra Neitzey Chris Nicchitta Ann Nicholas Douglas Nolan Alan Nystrom Rebecca O’Bryhim Daniel O’Donnell Sarah O’Donnell Nancy Olivola Nashwa O’Mary Deborah O’Meara John O’Neill Randall Osburn James Owens Sung Yon Pal Michael Paljug Robert Papke Judy Paradise Tim Park Michael Parr Robert Passino Steven Patrick Michele Payne Thomas Pearl Cynthia Peebles Sharon Pelham John Pennington Pat Peterson Gregory Phelps Seth Phelps Ruth Phillipon Teresa Phillis Michael Pignotti Michael Pinson Tom Pitts Gary Preston Ruth Preston Karen Ponton Robert Powers Debra Radcliff Perry Ramsey Kathryn Randall Carrie Randolph Marcus Redditt Tammy Reeves Patrice Rehrig Paula Rehrig John Reingruber Deborah Rice Judy Richard Raymond Richard 216 Display of Talent Raises Funds mmm Mark Richards Teresa Richardson Barbara Richman Lori Richmond Brian Riendeau Mary Jane Rike Paula Riley Tammy Risdon Candace Rodman Kimberly Roeder Bronwyn Rose Brenda Round Terri Rowland James Rozier Renee Ruggere Norma Rukenbrod Rebecca Russell Richard Russell Pamela Ryon Sharen Sabin Sharon Saunders Daniel Schalk Brenda Schindler Larry Schmidt Cafet eria food makes Sharon Pelham glad that she brought her lunch from home. 217 ‘ Oldies but Goodies’’ Dance Sponsored by Lois Schuler Tina Schultzel Martha Scott Pamela Scott Keith Seal Paula SeGuine Richard Seracino Robert Schackelford Helen Schaffer Diane Shaw Diane Sheetz John Sherrill Michael Sheviak Peter Shonerd Donna Shore Robert Shuck Tammy Simmons Walter Simmons Frank Simonds Barry Simpson Coty Simpson James Simpson Pamela Simuel Keith Small Megan Smith Porter Smith Anthony Snedgen Michael Snedgen Theresa Snyder Joyce Scott Ted Staples Claude Stark Paul Stark Sharon Steele Donna Steeves Kathryn Steidel Richard Sternitzke Donna Stewart Donna Sthilaire Gail Stine Kathy Stokely Daniel Stone Scott Stout Norma Stratton Margaret Strickland Lisa Sturm Thomas Swensen Joan Swink 218 Active Class of ’77 Thomas Tacey Henry Talamantez Jill Tanner Mark Tantillo Jeanette Tate Terri Taylor Gerald Thibodeau Carolyn Thomas John Thomas Mary Thompson Sandra Thompson Donna Tiller Laurel Titus Robert Tobin Claire Todaro David Tolman Pamela Tomes Charles Toms Jay Train Alton Trapnell Ellen Trapp Carol Truelove John Tsitos Eric Tulley Bridget Turner Tamara Turner Donald Tutt George Tyler Suzanne Tylka Katherine Umbriaco Scott Vanderwal Dianne Vandivier David Vernon Charlotte Vick Sandra Vickroy Robert Vinson Sheila Wade Lori Waggener Jeffrey Wagoner Janice Waldron Jeannette Walters Charles Webb William Webb Kathryn Weber Patrick Weber Jean Wedler Sheryl Welch Sandra Welch 219 Cynthia Werner Douglas West Linda Westbrook Lynda Westphal Gary Wharton Raymond Whetzel Darrin White Sean Whitmore Joseph Whitney Rita Whitney Ronnie Wilkinson Avis Williams Sandra Williams Shane Williams Paul Wimmer Crystal Wood “Could you please direct me to the water fountain?” asks Jeff Evans. 220 Gary Wood Edward Yarbrough Dalai Yassine Robert Yoshida Alexandra Zeltvay Karen Zimbro Danny Mares makes an offer that no one can refuse. Doug West knows now that you can’t fool around with Mr. Stepp when you cut classes. Friendly greetings extended by a friendly Freshman. 221 Clinic Campaign Keeps Sophomores Active Front row — Cathy Darnell, Secretary; Cathy Augustine, Vice-President; Second row — Tina Weissenborn, Cabinet Officer; Lisa Franks, Treasurer. Third row — Janet Haley, President. The Class of’76 had a busy year! They became more involved than any other class in community projects, to answer the challenge of helping others less fortunate than themselves. At the same time they found time for total involvement in activities within the school. Sophomores spent the first months of the school year preparing and organizing a campaign to benefit the Morgan Clinic of Children’s Hospital. Part of this campaign included financial assistance through bake sales, candy sales, and other money-raising projects. The campaign was culminated with a pre-Christmas visit to the hospital and the clinic, featuring a play written by the Sophomore Class president. On the home front the Class of’76 emerged as winners during Pride Week by having the best decorated hall and the most participation on Green-and-White Day. Unquestionably the Sophomore Class exhibited great organization, hard work, good leadership, and unlimited enthusiasm as they sailed through a highly successful year. Sang Kim concentrates intently on finishing her assignment before the bell. 222 “I still think I’m better looking than him,” protests jealous Wesley Gallahan to Carol Hayhurst. “ . . . and fold this corner 41.3 o southwest,” explains John Kerins as he carefully engineers his paper football. 223 Kathleen Ahearn Gerald Alstadter Craig Amans Carolyn Amole Carol Anderson Stephen Anderson Patricia Arey Neil Arnold William Askin Giggling all the way, Dana Ratcliff trucks on down the hall. Sophs Lead the Way During Magazine Drive Lynn Astumian Cathy Augustine Joelle Austin Kim Babcock Fred Bailey Brian Baird Randy Balderson Iwan Barber William Barrett Sherra Basham James Baumgardner Judith Bayruns Mark Beach Nancy Beck Robert Beech Robert Benedict Tim Bellefeuillt Joseph Birch Kathleen Black Vicki Blackwell James Blumer Janice Bobo Mike Bolt Yolanda Booth 224 Linda Bowen Barbara Boyer Rebecca Brackett Elizabeth Bray Janice Bresch Edward Brinkley Theresa Bri scoe Roxane Brocato Patricia Brooks Rindy Brookshire Jim Brotherton Brenda Brown Keith Brown Kimberlee Brown Charles Bruch Kenneth Buchanan Robert Buckhorn Bichthang Bui Brenda Burgess Michael Burke William Burnett Susan Burns Stanley Calendine Linda Cameron Longing for an escape from the tortures of math class, Sharon Haney “It’s not as funny as you think,” chuckles Judy Grimes, anxiously awaits the bell. 225 Linda Carlisle Harry Carri Michael Carnahan Karyn Carpenter Holly Carroll Bettie Carter Betty Carter Laverne Carter Pamela Carter Gary Caylor Deborah Chapman James Cheatham Kang Hui Chun John Cilinski Devlin Clark George Clark Sandra Clark Russ Clark Joanne Clarke Cathy Clements Linda Clutz David Cobert Patricia Conrad Sindi Coll ins Patricia Cook- Timothy Cook Kathy Copelin Gregory Corbin Chris Craig Susie Craig Terrie Craig Carol Cratty Thomas Crouse William Crowder Ana Dacanay Cathy Darnell Jerry Davis Johnathan Day Nena Delp Mike DeLuea Jeanette Deskins Michael Desmarais Leigh Dodge Stephen Donnachie Michael Donahue Janice Donohue Michael Donovan Laurie Dreis Class of 76 Railroads Its Way 226 Into Float Competition Jonathan Dubois Kenneth Duncan Linda Duval Cynthia Eidson Gerard Ender Donn Engler Samuel Entsminger Carol Erie Beth Erlandson Kathy Estep Elizabeth Evans Tristin Evans Christopher Farstad Janet Fauntleroy Kathleen Feeney Barbara Feltner Donald Fenton Michael Ferguson Carol Ferris Randolph Ferris Karen Fioramonti Gary Flather Bryant Fletcher Franklin Floyd Patricia Foltz Leonard Ford Bonnie Forshee Gary France Lisa Franks Helen Freshwater Molly Fulmer Wesley Gallahan James Gant Cathy Garcia Cheryl Gay Michael Geduldig Gary Glahn Raymond Giehll Lisa Gilbertson Leigh Gillespie Dale Goldman Kathryn Goodriek William Gossom Mary Lou Graham Cory Gramling Cyntha Grant Cheryl Green Robert Green 227 Sophomores Sweep First Place in Pride Week Judith Grimes Susan Groger Dennis Groves James Gudger Robert Guerin James Gunnels Ann Hajec Sandra Hall Sharon Hall Patricia Hanafan Sharon Haney Steven Hansen Donna Hanrahan James Harrison George Haseall Carol Hayhurst Brian Healey Deanna Heath Garland Henderson Laverne Henderson Leslie Hershey Laurie Herrman Marietta Hill Annette Hiner Deborah Hitt Becky Hoak Cynthia Holland Kathleen Holman Helen Holmes Marianne Holmes Karen Hopkins Richard Hopkins Kenneth Howard Karen Howell Rebecca Houkal Russell Hrabe Jack Hurlock Karol Hume Charles Isom Douglas Jackson Eric Jackson Paul Jackson Letitia Jacob Michael Jacobs John Jamison George Johnson Susan Jordan Kevin Judah 228 Ilona Kassy James Kaufman Kyle Kennedy John Kerins Renin Khorana Kenneth Kidd Ralph Kidwel! Sang Kim Christine Kirby Lvn Kirkpatrick Donald Klika Vickie Kline Kenneth Knies Beverly Kobayashi Paul Kopach Glenn Krause David Kuhn Arthur Kyle Steve Lambert Edgar Lancaster Eva Lancaster Susan Lane Donald Lau Theresa Lawhorn Erin Lee Kimberly Lemons Mark Letzkus Gerald Lewis 229 Cheryl List Thomas Littlewood M ichael Lloyd Lisa Lodsun Jack Looney Valerie Loos Richard Lunsford Christina Lustig David MacDonald John MacDonald Mary Beth Mahler Catherine MacGowan Timothy Maelnnis Patricia Madrid Mary Mahler Gus Malakatis CynthiaMaliek Michael Mansfield Brenda Marsh James Martin Michael Martin Eric Marvin Marketta Mason Michael Massey Treasury Expands Through Fund Raising Projects Railroading the Rebels’ was a more successful effort for the Sophomores than for the team. 230 David Mathis Stephen Mattheisen Pamela Mattson Richard Mauer Linda May Richard May Jack McAuliffe Jennifer McCarthy Sue McClafferty Ronald MeClintock David McCuen Geoffrey McKenna Julie McMillan Donna McFaden Pamela Mechem Kevin Merrell Christine Micale Stephen Millar Lawrence Miller Jeanne Miller Michael Mills Judy Mikovits Julie Mikovits Blair Minturn Donald Morrell Donald Morrow Vickie Mosier Nancy Mott Randall Mullins Timothy Murdock Martin Murfree Dawn Murphy Kathy Murphy Michael Murphy Michael Neilan Sh aron Nelson Sam Nestor Ronald Newton Theresa Nicholas Jeffrey Noble Tony Nopo Phyllis Norris Bruce O’Donnell Kathleen Olivo Richard Oke Malinda O’Shields Dawn Painter Lisa Palmer 231 Original Christmas Play Produced Barbara Parmenter Dona Patch Richard Patrick James Patterson Deana Paynter William Perkins Daniel Perry Natalie Peters Charles Pinson Mary Pohedra Susan Pohedra Daniel Pometto Cecilia Portalea Theresa Powell John Price Julie Prior Judith Puckett Patsy Rainwater Cynthia Ramsey Dana Ratcliff Nicole Rankin William Rankin Karen Ranta Joy Rathnam Pamela Reaton Bonnie Reed Donna Repass Jeffrey Richard Frieda Richardson Daniel Rider Cindy Riley David Roberts Kenneth Roberts Sally Robertson Joseph Robinson Steve Rodriguez Susan Rollison Catherine Rose Jeannette Runft Claudia Sadlowe Mary Sapp Andrew Saunders Tim Saunders Mark Sehalk Michael Schaub Belle Scheibner Eric Schneider Kay Schindler 232 To Aid Morgan Clinic in D.C. Walter Seel ey Christine Sehrer Kristine Selquist Betty Seymour Donna Shaffer Diane Sharrett Michele Sheltra Jeffrey Shipp Dwight Shore Scott Silvester Mary Ann Simko Roy Simmons Pamela Slane Rhonda Slusher John Pennington Charles Smith Jan Smith Jeffrey Smith Lu Ann Smith Michael Smith Phillip Smith Ann Sonnhalter Earl Southee Jordan Spahr Kathy Spitzer Betty Stratton Robert Stratton Mark Steadman Cathy Stevens Cheryl Stevens Gregory Stevens Lisa Stevens Kenneth Stevenson Susan Stock Margaret Streets Donna Strickland Mark Szarnicki Julie Tassi Mark Tavelli Beverly Terry James Testerman Donald Thompson Carole Tilson Jane Todaro Robert Tomasino Joanne Townsend Gregory Trace Elizabeth Trapnell 233 Distant Goal of Prom is Kept in Mind Peter Truelove William Trussell Patricia Turner Brian Turney Catherine Van Hart William Vosburg Catherine Vucci Betty Walker Kathryn Wall Marlon Wall Carol Wallace Janice Waters James Wathen Anna Watkins Nancy Trammel Joseph Webb Karen Webber Laura Webster Tina Weissenborn Mary Ann West Susan West Michele Weyer Brenda White M iehael Whitmore Cheryl Williams Steven Wimmer Tammy Wincek Joanne Wirt Stanley Wood Wayne Wood Patricia Wolff Mary Woo dmansee Tommie Wooldridge Mari Yagyu Barbara Yanick Sandra Youngblood 234 Joanne Clarke relaxes between classes. “Give us a nickel and we’ll let you go up the steps,” con the Sophomore monitors. Worry is evident on the faces of David Carter and William Taylor as they wonder what the girls have in store for them. 235 Spirit Holds Junior Class Together The year opened with busy Juniors devising different plans for raising money to finance the Prom. Having decided that the Prom would be held at the Twin Bridges Marriott, the class proceeded to raise money needed to produce the dance. Such fund-raising projects were selling pompoms, having bake sales, and operating a concession stand at the football games. The Junior class proved they had spirit by leading the way during the Magazine Drive. Through hard work they managed to sell more magazines and raise more money than any other class. Added to this, they collected the most wood for the Woodson bonfire, came the outcome — a successful class. Along with spirit, enthusiasm and endless energy, the Junior class worked together to build a float that won second place in the competition. Organization, planning, and decorating a good hall for pride week is time consuming and difficult, but because the Junior class was willing to work and give their time they placed second in Pride Week competition. Hard work, boundless energy and enthusiasm are the components that make up this winning class. 236 First there was Watergate, now the Junior Class float is bugged. 237 Daniel Adams Carol Addison John Ahearn Kathy Albertson Kathy Anderson Vicki Anthony Nannette Ardoin Louise Arthur David Ball Jacqueline Ball Michele Barbaro Brian Barov Diane Beall David Becker Mary Biddle Ben Blankenship Katherine Blankenship David Blue Janet Bounds William Boyette Carolyn Bradd Nancy Brandt Robert Briggs Diana Brown Jerry Brown John Buckley Emery Buckman Robert Buel Gregory Bunch Paul Burdick David Burgess Kenneth Burges Douglas Burke Richard Burkhart John Busuttil Donna Butler Cory Carpenter Jay Carpenter Ronald Caylor Patricia Chiotos Kenneth Chrisman Lisa Cilinski Jeffrey Clancy Susan Claridge James Clarke Brian Craver Kathy Crawford Mindy Crawford 238 Magazine Drive Provides Necessary Funds Michael Codoley Vicki Collins Chris Cook Michael Crocker Colleen Crowder Jeffrey Custer Joseph Darcey Beatrice Davidson Debbie Dellinger James Dennison Judith DePalma Wendell Deskins Joseph DiSilvio John Donahue Pauline Dross Peter Dunlop Stephen Dunn Richard Duvall 239 Second Places in Float and Pride “Does she or doesn’t she?”wonders David Rumsey of mysterious Louise Arthur. Douglas Dye James Edmundson Donald Eggar Gary Eiserman Kathryn Elkins Diane Epling Alan Estep Marina Evans Wendy Farstad David Fenton James Ferguson Mike Ferguson Vanessa Ferguson Marianne Fink Michael Fink William Fioramonti Brenda Fisher Ruth Fisher Karen Forker Daniel Fosnight Steven Foxwell Jeannie Francis Carol Frank Welbie Frazier 240 Week Make Efforts Worthwhile Daniel Freehill Linda Fulford Susan Flynn Karen Gaizick Ann Gallmetzer Stephen Garcia Terry Genduso Toni Gerhart Erie Gilbertson Reginald Gillis Patti Gilroy Gary Glahn Penelope Glass Sue Gooch John Goodwin Mark Greene Keith Greyer Desiree Groesbeck Perry Grubb Alison Guernsey Edward Guice Susan Haase William Hall 241 Darlene Hamilton Billy Haney Gregg Hannon Suzan Hart Diane Hartell Dwight Hayes Joan Hazman Christine Hedrick Monica Henry Sherri Hensley Gregory Herrity Connie Hill Dana Hooper Virginia Hosmer Kelly Humphrey Kent Hunsberger Dawn Hunt Donna Hutchison Thomas Ireland Andrea Ivie Evelyn Jackson Janice Jamison Linda Jenkins David Jibeault Dennis Johnson Diane Johnson Michael Johnson Robert Johnson Linda Johnston Karen Jones Martha Joseph Susan Kaplan Douglas Kearns Eric Keller Frances Kidd Kyung Kim Sharon Kirkland Terry Kisley Dorothy Knauer Thomas Knight Teresa Kobayashi Frederick Koch Gary Kraynock Neal Krysinski Barbara Lane Barry Lanier David Larson Rebecca Lauffer 242 Juniors Produce Most Wood For Bonfire “Oh, come on, Mr. Stepp, can’t you take a joke?” asks a nervous Tom Trapp. “You must be kidding! I actually got an A on that fake term paper?” exclaims Debbie Matthews. “Who me? I haven’t got anything behind my back,” says Brian Craver. 243 John Laurendeau Pamela Lawrence Judy Lawson Que Le Eleanor Lee Kunjong Lee Zelma Lee Gary Leach Mark Letzkus Michael Letzkus Michael Liggett Sandra Locklear David Lomax Orrin Long James Lowenstern Sharon Lucas Sharon Lutz Valerie Lutz Molly Maeauley Paul MacDonald Wesley Magarity Kathy Mahoney Paul Maiatico Dean Major Charles Maricle Debra Matthews Alix Mattusch Lucy McAuliffe Terrance McCann Katherine MeClintock Pegi McCrae Debra McDonough Debbie McKinney Mary McWhirt Janet Meeks Stuart Megaw Terry Mella Blair Merrell Jan Metzler Richard Meyer Barry Michaels Karen Milbank Teresa Millica n Jacqueline Montena Mark Mordhorst Darlene Morrison Tim Morrison Simmy Murdock Juniors Experience Excitement of 244 Ordering Class Rings Neil Nappo Richard Nelson Mark Nicchitta Connie Nicholas Kathy Nicholas Mark Nicholas Christine Nolan William Nubbe Donna O’Bryhim Michael O’Connell Jane O’Hara Jonathan Ohlegar Michael Olson Lourdes Ortega Robert Owens Howard Parker Kathleen Parks Thomas Passino Brenda Patt Archie Payne Bernie Pazanowski John Pentecost Steven Perroots John Pfaff Patricia Pierson Kaye Pignotti John Pilkerton Gary Plaag Brian Price Clifford Pumphrey Marjorie Ragland Theresa Rankin Kathleen Rawson Ramona Redden Wayne Reedy George Rennolds Jayne Rhiger Peggy Richard Ronald Ricks Carolyn Roadcap Lawrence Rohr Richard Rooney Jeffrey Roth Vickie Rowe Ann Ruggere Ronald Rukenbrod Victor Russillo Paula Rutledge 245 Kenneth Sabin Robin Samuelson Lisa Saxer Peggy Scammon Joseph Schaffner Doreen Schindler Kevin Schneider Eric Scholetzky Michael Schwandt Cynthia Schwind Robert Sellers Eddie Senn Timothy Shay Susan Sheldon Dana Sherfey Starr Shifflett Bruce Simmons Michael Simms Boyd Simon Diana Simpson Cheryl Slinkard Karen Smith Karen Smith Ilona Snyder Gina Southee Richard Souther Harold Speaks Steve Springston Hurdy Stack Louise Stafford John Stanghor Martha Stanley 246 Susan Steidel James Stevenson Debbie Stevens Loo Stevens Phyllis Stinnette Caroline Stites David Stoertz Debbie Stock Jack Stone Lisa Streets Mark Strysko Michael Suddarth John Sullivan Eugene Swankowski Richard Swensen Joan Swink Joanna Szczepanski Ching Msien Tao Jennifer Tate Denise Taylor Jennifer Thoma Rhonda Thomas Mary Thomason Cathy Thompson Douglas Thompson Susan Throneburg Beverly Tinner Rebecca Tinner Thomas Trapp Michael Tretick Diane Trivett Samuel Turner 247 Operation of Concession Stand SupportsTreasury Kevin Tyrrell Mark Underwood Fredrika Wade James Wade Randy Wade Ronald Walker Susan Waller Diane Ward Michael Warring Cynthia Weaver Hu Wei Michael Wentz Wendell Deskins shows his bravery by not wearing a blindfold in front of the firing squad. 248 Robert White Daniel Wilson Julie Wilson Richele Wilson Robert Wilson Elizabeth Woodside Debra Wooldridge David Yarbrough Rashad Yassine Gregory Yermack Nan Ho Yung Susan Ziegler Karen Zimbro Leslie Zimmerman Linda Zimmerman Ernest Zphillopy “If only I could stop rolling my fingers in with the hair,’’ wishes Darlene Hamilton. “How can they expect me to function at 9:30 Monday morning? cries Margie Ragland. 249 B , . V ' LA ■ : r -- iLife t :• t 1 w JR!, i . $. ii M s i ‘t ♦ I X • ,t lx ; t . t ? . ▼ 4 « ft rJF : ♦ ♦♦ JC « , � -. ♦ ♦ 4 $st is ' w ' m m ■ Convincing local merchants that yearbook advertisements really do reach people that would patronize their businesses, gathering an elusive group of Seniors to pose, and persuading a photographer to complete the project can prove to be exasperating. Conquering all of these obstacles involved with advertising is a true challenge. 250 Advertis ements 251 “More things take place in June than graduation,” Sherry sweetly remarks to reluctant Jack. LAMONT STUDIOS 252 Advertisements 5143 Lee Highway Arlington KE6 — 7172 Setwijg EXECUTIVE OFFICES: ONE FIRST VIRGINIA PLAZA • FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA 22046 “I think the reason we’re stuck is the heavyweight in the back, Karen” complains Linda. A A APPLIANCE REPAIR D. K. UPHOLSTERING REPAIR SHOP 2746 — A Gallows Road Vienna 573—2728 MERRIFIELD EXXON 6676 Arlington Blvd. Falls Church, Va. 8143 Lee Highway Merrifield 560—3070 Advertisements 253 “Think we can make the team Kneila?” questions Nancy. SIMPSON’S SPORTING GOODS, INC. 7257 Arlington Blvd. Falls Church 573—3677 Susie and Diane take out a second mortgage on the school to pay for graduation. GEORGE H. RUCKER MORTGAGE CORP. 8411 Arlington Blvd. Fairfax, Va. “Mary Jane, if you laugh at my typing, I’ll quit!” threatens Karen. Waiting in line to be remodeled are John Mac, Martie, Pam, and Jay. of ■ i o € i rv i v i. rsicr. 12 1444 7175 LEE HIGHWAY 532 144 JOSEPH W. SEAY COMPANY 244 W. Broad Street Falls Church 532—2620 GEORGETOWN REMODELING OF VA., INC. 254 Advertisements 7175 Lee Highway Falls Church 532 — 1444 jrs jlwti scat fr Gerry and Patrice are amazed that John actually fits in a Honda mini car. BILL PAGE PONTIAC HONDA AUTO Bill Page Pontiac Honda Auto 6715 Arlington Blvd. Falls Church 533—9500 PAUL L. BRAND SON, INC. 234 W. Broad Street Falls Church 534—8110 Audio—Visual Specialists Serving Area Organizations for 51 Years Brooke and Phyllis go truckin’ on down to Bill Page Toyota. BILL PAGE TOYOTA 2923 Annandale Road Falls Church 22042 Advertisements 255 FALLS CHURCH CAMERA SHOP, INC. 161 Hillwood Avenue Falls Church 532 — 2885 CLARENCE E. GATTON REAL ESTATE 3218 Korte Court Falls Church 573 — 4560 “Micki, I don’t think tigers are ticklish,” says Mary Ann. GRAHAM RD. EXXON SEVICE CENTER Arlington Blvd. Graham Rd. Falls Church 573 — 4550 WESTLAWN CITGO 3040 Annandale Road Falls Church 533 — 7788 FENWICK PARK SHELL SERVICE STATION 7463 Lee Highway Falls Church 573 — 8505 “What other services do your servicemen give?” inquires Patrice. U.S. AIRFORCE 113 Annandale Road Falls Church 532 — 1338 256 Advertisements “And did you hear the one about the traveling salesman?” gossips Nora to Barb. We sent Curt, Mary Jane, and Stevie to Prestige and cleaned up the Senior class government. QUEEN B COIFFURES PRESTIGE CLEANERS 3020 Annandale Road Falls Church 534 — 4176 7257 Lee Highway Falls Church 534 — 9384 “I think we’ll have to operate” says “Doctor” Bob to “Nurse’ Karei “Jealous? Who me? Just wait and see who gets the flowers I ordered!” DON’S CITGO FALLS CHURCH FLORIST 7477 Lee Highway Falls Church 573 — 2634 419 W. Broad Street Falls Church 533 — 1333 Advertisements 257 BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE RAYMOND’S BEAUTY SALON 6664 Arlington Blvd. Falls Church 532 — 2285 2843 Rogers Drive Falls Church 560 — 5639 WFAX RADIO KINSEY CLEANERS 161 — B Hillwood Avenue Falls Church 532 — 1220 6649 Arlington Blvd. Falls Church 534—3545 “All right, you guys, I’ve got you covered!” says Beth to Kim and Karen. FALLFAX BUILDING SUPPLY 7634 Lee Highway Falls Church 560—4900 Diane and Sherry wouldn’t be left out in the cold if they had gone to Home Heating Cooling, Inc. HOME HEATING COOLING, INC. 8441 Lee Highway Fairfax 560 — 3700 258 Advertisements MR. LEWIS HAIRSTYLIST 6201 Leesburg Pike Falls Church 533 — 1402 FALLS CHURCH MOTOR HOTEL “Haven’t I seen you somewhere before?” says Jay, eying Martie, while John Mac absorbs the Greek atmosphere. APOLLO RESTAURANT 421 W. Broad Street Falls Church 533 — 1100 7161 Lee Highway Falls Church 532 — 8400 GUITARS UNLIMITED 238 W. Broad Street Falls Church 532 — 3845 STANDARD CONTACT LENS SERVICE 240 W. Broad Street Falls Church 532 — 2667 “This is what I call a double date,” says Sherry of Lisa and Paula. MR. PARR’S CLOTHIER, LTD. 8113 Lee Highway Falls Church 560 — 3400 Advertisements 259 Mitchell’s Exxon 9130 Lee Highway Fairfax, Va. 280-4620 260 Advertisements manna Mutual Funds k mm The “Wait until my Dad hears this!” says Kris. “According to Manna Financials calculations, I’m due for an increase in my allowance!” Kris takes out a good policy from APC Insurance before going caving. Manna Financial Planning, Corp. A.P.C. Insurance Associates, Inc. 6231 Leesburg Pike Seven Corners 532-5460 7115 Leesburg Pike Falls Church 532-3877 ■it M;, W ♦ ♦ - ' “We’ve put the “power” back in John’s swing,” say Debbie, JoAnn, and Jan at Power Athletics. Power Athletics Incorporated 1065 W. Broad Street Falls Church 532-8333 Advertisements 261 “Please, kind sir, just one little gallon of gas,” pleads Sandy to frustrated Gerry. Graham Road Citgo 7231 Arlington Blvd. Falls Church 560-9803 Karen and Jill are just two of the gems at Nupen Jewelry. Linda and Kathy go straight to the top, Computer Science Corp., for the answers to their math homework. Nupen Jewelry CSC 2942 Patrick Henry Drive Falls Church 534-4666 6565 Arlington Blvd. Falls Church 533-8877 262 Is that really Jill behind those Foster Grants? Raibourn Opticians 2431 N. Harrison Street Arlington 536-7747 Curt will do anything to make a sale for Regent Realty . . . even sit on John’s lap. Regent Realty Incorporated “Star Realty sells houses, not constellations,” says John to disappointed astronomer Mike. 6201 Leesburg Pike Falls Church 532-3353 Associated Mobile Powerwash “Car and Truck Fleet Washing At Your Location” 8401-D Terminal Road Newington, Va. 22122 550-9888 Star Realty 7115 Leesburg Pike Falls Church 22043 263 Despite all of the troubles, this yearbook finally managed to gradually fall together as we editors fell apart. The hours spent laboring over this monumental project were long and often tedious, and we experienced days of hectic excitement with underclass and club pictures, and our numerous subscription drives. Our own inexperience was the biggest obstacle, and we’ve come a long way since the summer seminar at Catholic University when we knew nothing about our jobs. The customary financial worries crept into mind once in a while, but not nearly as often as the worries about lack of staff cooperation. We would like to thank those members of the staff who did their own work and saved us many extra headaches. The most important and influential person to us throughout the year was our sponsor, Mrs. Judy McGinnis. The helpful notes that reminded us of things that had to be done and the pointers on dealing with staff members that she offered were invaluable aids to the production of the book. Without her constant encouragement, the 1974 Jaguar would never have become a reality. We are indebted to Derosh, who was always willing to help. Mr. George Deal of LaMont Studios, and Mr. Jim Ellis of Hunter Publishing Company are also deserving of thanks. Through many personal interviews with teachers and students, we attempted to bring the yearbook closer to those whom it represents. This book is presented to the student body with hopes for success when facing the challenges of life. Mary Ann Kerins Lisa Littlewood Co-Edit or s-in-Chief 1974 Jaguar 264 ■ ' ■■ ft tJLf ' ? 4 , t. f NJt iX-likt, . Photography by Debbie Matthews Abell, Mrs Billie Jean 30 Abies, Nancy Lynn 106, 130, 164 Abrams,,Kathy 150, 207 Abrams; Krista 150, 207 Adams, Charles 207 Adams, Conisue 132, 157, 207 Adams, Daniel 155, 157, 238 Addison, Carol 148, 238 Adkins, Patty 113,141,207 ADVERTISEMENTS 250-263 AFS 140 Abeam, Joanne 106, 128, 132, 155, 157, 159, 164 Ahearn, John 155, 157, 238, 92 Ahearn, Kathy 132, 157, 224 Ahrens, Mrs. B.J. 19 Aker, Neal 138, 164, 92 Albertson, Kathy 103, 104. 113, 115, 130, 139, 141, 148, 238 Altano, Cathy 141, 164 Allee, Mr, Bonner 17 Allen, Charles 190. 207 Allen, Mr. George 23 Allison, Barbara 164 Allison, Deborah 113 Alstadter, Gerald 224 Alves, Carla 207 Alves, Gary 143 Amans, Craig 224 Amole, Carolyn 224 Anderson, Carol 224 Anderson, Diane 207 Anderson, Joan 71,207 Anderson, Katherine 70, 238 Anderson, Linda 207 Anderson, Stephen 68, 126, 224 Anderson, Wendy 138, 140, 148, 207 Andrews, Cheryl 130, 164 Andrews, John 207 Antigone” 46-47 Anthony, Vicki 56, 107, 110, 124, 151, 152, 238 Anthony, Janet 124, 151, 152, 164 Araujo, Rogerio 155, 157, 207 Arbelaez, Juan 67, 83, 164, 92 Ardoin, Nanette 238 Arey, David 114,126,164,192 Arey, Patricia 224 Arnold, Neil 105, 155, 157, 224 ART CLUB 144 Arthur, Butch 113,139,207 Arthur, Louise 113, 139, 238, 240 Arundel, Paul 207 Ashby, Penny 138, 207 Askin, Mark 78, 69, 207 Askin, William 63, 224 Astumian, Lynn 115, 121, 141, 224 Astumian, Dean 116, 117, 135, 165 Atchison, Barbara 165 Ather, Mark 156, 207 Attiliis, Teresa 106, 112, 113, 121, 165 Augustine, Cathy 222, 224 Austin, Joelle 105, 108, 136, 224 Ayres, Jocelyn 156, 207 Ayres, Nancy 141, 165 Babcock, Kim 103, 138, 143, 224 Baer, John 69, 207 Bageant, Donald 224 Bailey, Fred 22 4 Baird, Brian 224, 94 Baird, David 90, 143, 207 Balderson, Randy 68, 78, 224 Balderson, Mrs. Winnie 19 Ball, Cynthia 207 Ball, David 238 Ball, Jacqueline 238 Ball, Rebecca 207 Ballard, Patricia 207 Baiun, Paul 156, 207 Bambling, Ronald 139, 207 Bambling, Vicki 130 BAND, CONCERT 155 BAND, MARCHING 157-159 BAND, RESERVE 156 BAND, SYMPHONIC 155 Barbara, Andrea 207 Barbara, Michele 103, 104, 113, 115, 130, 136, 138, 139, 238 Barber, Iwan 224, 92 Barker, James 207 Barley, Phyllis 48, 124, 165 Barron. Jacqueline 71 Barov, Brian 146, 238 Barov, Renna 207 Barrett, William 224 BASEBALL, JV 98 BASEBALL, VARSITY 96-97 :® ' Basham, Sherra 105,157,224 Baskerville, Stephen 165 BASKETBALL, BOYS’FRESHMAN 78 BASKETBALL, BOYS ' JV 78-79 BASKETBALL, BOYS ' VARSITY 74-77 BASKETBALL, GIRLS ' JV 81 BASKETBALL, GIRLS’ VARSITY 80 Bassett, Jill 148, 207 Baumgardiner. James 69,207 ; Bavlis, Jamie 43, 151, 154, 207 Bayruns, Catherine 106, 113, 122, 128, 165 Bayruns, Judith 136, 142, 224 Beach, Mark 63, 68, 224 Bealby, Mark 165 Beall, Diane 70, 124, 238 Beamer, Kim 63, 126 Beazley, Sandra 139, 140, 156, 207 Becerra, Jorge 156, 207 Becerra, Juan 155, 157, 207 Beck, Nancy 224 Becker, Charles 145, 155, 157, 165 Becker, David 107, 128, 138, 155, 157, 238 Becker, Kevin 143, 144, 207 Becraft, Catherine 134, 165 Beech, Peggy 113, 207 Beech, Robert 224, 75 Beers, Barbara 139, 142, 207 Bellefeuille, Tim 148, 224 Benedict, Robert 90, 224 Bengochea, Elena 207 Bennett, Anita 141, 165 Bennett, Mary 207 Bennett, Ricky 207 Bennett, Mr. Sidney 20, 78 Bennett, Yvonne 110, 155, 157, 207 Benoski, Ben 83, 128, 155, 157, 165, 180 Benz, Paul 78,207 Bernheisel, Patrick 207 Best, Lisa 136, 207 Betenbaugh, Mrs. Marion 20 Beto, Mr. Michael 32 Betts, George 117, 166 Bevans, Thomas 117, 145, 155, 157, 166 Bialas, Mrs. Jane 21, 145 Bichel, Laurie 148 Bichel, Paula 132, 166 Biddle, Mary 238 Birch, Joseph 224 Birch, Mary 166, 84 Birdwell, Robert 207 Black, Bonnie 166 Black, Kathleen 141,224 f . Blackburn, Donna 224 Blackwell, Bonnie 166 Blackwell, Vickie 151, 153, 224 Blaisdell, Beverly 206, 207 Blankenship, Ben 155, 157, 238 Blankenship, Kathy 238 Blankenship, Robert 155, 157, 208 Blewster, Sheila 208 Bloom, John 208 Blough, Karen 141, 208 Blue, David 238 Blue, Tony L66 Blumer, James 78, 136, 224 Bobo, Janice 224 Bocock, Cindy 150,208 Bollo, Deborah 166 Bolt, Mike 224 Bonnett, Mr. Martin 29, 68 Bono, Scott 155, 157, 208, 213 BOOKCLUB 1 44 Booth, Yolanda 224 Borgatti, Pamela 124, 167 Rorgus, Archie 206, 208, 209, 148 Bounds, Gary 10 Bounds, Janet 238 Bourne, Steven 69, 208 Bowen, Gary 167 Bowen, Linda 225 Bowes, John 122, 167 BOWLING CLUB 145 Boyer, Barbara 70, 225 Boyette, James 155, 208 Boyette, William 128, 155, 157, 238 Brackett, Barbara 71,208 Brackett, Rebecca 105, 142, 136, 151, 153, 225 Bradd, Carolyn 83, 107, 130, 138, 238 Brandt, Mrs. Dolores 19 Brandt, Nancy 107, 130, 138, 148, 238 Bray, Beth 151, 153, 225, 229 Brenner, Brian 143, 208 Brenner, Deborah 141, 167 Bresch, Janice 225 Briggs, Robert 138, 238 Brinkley, Terri 208 Brilhart, Brian 208 Briscoe, Theresa 155, 157, 225 Brocato, John 136, 138, 141, 167, 94 Brooato, Roxane 83, 105, 138, 142, 225, 84 Brogan, Mr. Thomas 23 Brooker, Melissa 208 Brooks, Kimberly 118, 130, 167, 179 Brooks, Leonard 69 Brooks, Patricia 225 Brookshire, Rindy 110,148,225 Brotherton, Jim 68,225 Brow n, Brenda 225 Brown, Cheryl 167, 186 Brown, Christine 167 Brown, David 146 Brown, Diana 141, 146, 238 Brown, Donald 138, 208 Brown, Jerry 238 Brow n, Joseph 208 Brown, Jerry 238 Brow n, Joseph 208 Brown, Keith 155, 157, 225, 91 Brown, Kimberlee 225 Brown, Sharon 208 Brownell, Ehzaheth 138, 139, 156, 208 Brownlee, Terri 208 Bruch, Charles 225 Brunner, Geoffrey 83, 121, 208 Bryan, Cathy 78, 141, 167 Bryan, Glenn 69, 208 Buchanan, Kenneth 68, 225 Buckley, John 238 Buckhom, Robert 138, 225, 83, 90 Buckman, Emery 238 Buckman, Norman 208 Buel, Robert 115, 116, 118, 121, 137, 139, 238 Bugg, Tammy 208 Bui, Bichthang 225 Bui, Pavongthao 208 Bunch, Greg 238 Bundy, Elizabeth 167 Burdick, Paul 238 Burges, Kenneth 238 Burgess, Brenda 225 Burgess, David 238 Burgess, Susan 208 Burk, Karen 156, 208 Burke, Brian ; 69, 78, 208 Burke, Douglas 155, 157, 238 Burke, Judy 146, 167 Burke, Michael 225 Burke, Robert 63, 126, 167, 186 Burkhardt, Cynthia 208 Burkhart, Richuid 68, 88, 136, 138, 238® Burn, Mrs. Charlotte 20 Burnett, Dayl 155, 157, 225 Burnham, Kathryn 113, 148, 208 Burns, Susan 113, 121, 225 Burton, John 208 Burton, Philip 208 Burwick, Norman 69, 136, 2()8 ' 94’ Busuttil, Anna ; 146; 167 Busuttil, John 238 Butler, Donna 238 Bzdek, Kim $36, 144, 208 Cable, Anita 167 Cain, Christine 138, 148, 206, 208 Calendine|Stanley 138,225 Callahan, Michael ,128, 145, 148, 167 Cameron, Linda 225 Campbell,Saudi 43, 48, 124, 151, 152, 167, 189, 201 Cartas, Patricia 145, 168 Carey, Charles 208 Carl, James 20 Carlisle. Jeffrey 128, 168 Carlisle, Linda 128, 138, 157, 226 Carlo, Mr. Joseph 18 Carlsen, Mrs. Mary 28 C arlyon, Mary Beth 113, 143, 150, 208 Carnahan, Michael 105, 155, 157, 226 Carpenter, Cory 238 Carpenter, Jav 238 Carpenter, Karyn 105, 136, 439, 142, 226 Carraway, Robert 168 Carrier, Robert 168 Carter, Betty 226 Carter, David 69, 208, 235 Carter, Bettie 156, 226 Carter, Laverne 226 Carter, Pamela 105, 151, 153, 226 Carroll, Holly 155,157,226 Chaffin, Cythia 208 Chapline, Cathy 168 Chapline, Rosa 168 Chapman, Deborah 71, 136, 138, 142, 143, 226 Chastain, Daniel 168 Cheatham, James 226 CHEERLEADERS, FRESHMAN 154 CHEERLEADERS, JV 153 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 152 CHEERLEADING CLUB 151 CHEMICAL-ENGINEERING CLUB 117 CHESS CLUB 137 Childers, Nancy 106,110,168 Chiotos. Patricia .70, 141, 238 Cho, Chang Boon 208 Cho, Chang Sook 168 CHOIR 148-149 Chrisman, Kenneth 238 Christos, Thomas 78, 156, 208 Christos, Michael 106, 168, 94 Chugg, Dee Ann 168 Chun, Kang Hui 226 Ciervo, Renee 83,136,141.238 Ciffo, Rudolph 168 Cilinski, John 226 Cilinski, Lisa 1 10. 139. 141, 238 Cintron, Yvonne 169 CIVINETTES 124-125 CIVITANS 126-127 Clancy, Jeffrey 238 Clapp, Jeanne 208 Clark, Charles 169 Clark, Devlin 226 Clark, George 226 Clark, Mrs. Marilyn 37 Clark, Nancy 169 Clark, Sandra 105, 132, 157, 226 Clarke, Bonnie 169 Clarke, Joanne 226,235,84 Clarke, James 238 Clarke, John 63, 118, 169 Clayborne, Valerie 150, 208 Clements, Cathy 136, 226 Cleveland, Gary 169 Cloe, Mrs. Mary 38 Clutz, Dale 169 Clutz, Linda 148, 226 Cobert, David 68, 89, 90, 226 Cobert, Mary 208 Cochran, Robert 86, 88, 126, 136, 169 Codoley, Kim 107, 138, 155, 157, 239 Coffman, Timothy 208 Coghlan, Mr. Donald 32 Cohen, Dean 143 Cohn, Mr. Julius 30 Cole, Barbata 209 Collins, Pamela 169 Collins, Ronald 209 Collins, Sindi 147, 226 Collins, Vicki 113, 121, 130, 140, 239 Cologne, David 209 Comeau, Miss Ellen 18, 29 COMPUTER CLUB 117 Conrad, Patricia 105, 142, 148, 151, 153, 226 Cook, Chris 239 Cook, Michael 63, 83, 169 Cook, Patricia 139, 226 Cook, Thomas 138, 209 Cook, Timothy 68, 83, 226 Cooper, Gorden 209 Cooper, Mr. Harvey 36 Cooper, Jeanette 209 Cooper, Michael 209 Copelin, Kathy 226 Corbin, Mrs. Armetha 31 Corbin, Gregory 226 Corey, Mary 209 Cornwell, Margie 209 Corrothers, Edmund 139, 169 Coverston, Gary 169 Couch, Mrs. Alice 32 Cowgill, Mrs. Linda 25 Cox, Martin 126, 169 Cox, Pamela 155, 157, 209 Cragle, Terri 148, 209 Craig, Chris 78, 226 Craig, Stephen 169 Craig, Terrie 145, 226 Cratty, Carol 110, 121, 134, 226 Craver, Brian 62, 63, 107, 126, 136, 138, 238,243 Craver, John 63, 126, 169 Crawford, Kathy 157, 238 Crawford, Mindy 107,113,238 Critchfield, Cheryl 209 Critchfield, Steven 136, 162, 170 Crocker, Michael 239 Crocker, William 63, 170 Crocker, Susan 209 CROSS COUNTRY 73 Crouse, Thomas 135, 226 Crow, Terry 124 Crowder, Colleen 107, 113, 115, 128, 236, 239 Crowder, William 68, 105, 226, 94 Crum, Mrs, Frances 38 Csherra, Fran 150 Cuchiara, Francesca 209 Cudd, Jackie 170 Culhane, James 209 Cunningham, Martin 209 Curtin, Kevin 68, 137, 138, 209, 94 Curtin, Stephen 170 Custer, Jeffrey 138, 239 Czarnaski, Leanne 83, 209 Dacanay, Ana 226 Darby, Miss Vera 33 Darcey, Joseph 239 Darnell, Cathy 102, 148, 222, 226 Darnell, Robert 209 Daube, Thomas 209 Davidson, Beatrice 155, 157, 239 Davidson, Jeffrey 140, 170 Davis, Ann 170 Davis, Dagny 83, 209 Davis, Jerry 226 Davis, Kelvin 209 Davis, Madeline 209, 84 Davis, Michele 141, 209 Davis, Stacy 141, 170 Day, Craig 69, 298 Day, Jonathan 226 DEBATE TEAM 116 DECA 146 DeFreitas, Ruth 209 DeGiorgi, Mr. Sal 17 DeGroot, Katherine 113, 150, 210 Dejarnette, Michael 69,90,210 DeLauder, Richard 170 DelCastillo, Margaret 148, 170 Dell, Miss Karen 23 Dellas, Judith 43, 124, 171 Dellert, Ellen 106, 155, 157, 171 Dellinger, Carol 150, 210 Dellinger, Debbie 239 Delp, Regina 113, 140, 142, 210 Delp, Nena 226 DeLuca, Mike 226 DeMarco, Salvatore 210 Dennison, James 113, 148, 239 Denny, Clifton 171 Denny, Mary 210 DePalma, Armand 126,171 DePalma, Judith 107, 112, 113, 138, 239 Deskins, Jeanette 140, 226 Deskins, Wendell 146, 239, 248 Desmarais, Michael 105, 138, 226 Desrosiers, Mar)!Jane 104, 114, 115, 116, 130, 162, 171, 183, 200 Dettra, John 171 Devine, Mark 143, 210 DeWolfe, Edward 156, 210 Dick, Mr. James 18, 34 Dickerson, Ellie 106, 136, 148, 171 Dickerson, Grego ry 210 Dikes, Leslie 171 DiSilvio, Joseph 239 Dodge, Cheryl-Ann 155, 157, 172 Dodge, Leigh 226 Dodson, Gordon 210 Donahue, John 138, 239 Donahue, Michael 115, 138, 226 Donahy, Mark 210 Donnachie, Stephen 143, 226 Donock, Steven 172 Donohue, Diane 141, 172 Donohue, Janice 226 Donovan, Anne 106, 155, 157, 172 Donovan, Michael 226, 91 Dorff, Marjorie 146, 147, 148, 172 Dougherty, Linda 210 Dougherty, William 185 Douglas, Jay 143, 210 Douglas, Mark 146 Dowell, Mr. Lawrence 22 Dowler, Michelle 124, 142 Drago, Diane 106, 172 DRAMA CLUB 113 Dreis, Laurie 105, 110, 226 Dross, Pauline 239 Dubois, Jonathan 68,86,227 Dukes, Michael 115, 118, 155, 157, 172 Duncan, Anita 113, 139, 150, 210 Duncan, Kenneth 227 Duncan, Mrs. Linda 22 Duncan, Mark 210 Dunlop, Peter 138, 144, 239 Dunlop, Sandra 210 Dunn, Robert L. 126, 172, 184, 94 Dunn, Rowert W. 63, 210 Dunn, Stephen 63, 126, 239 Duvall, Linda 142, 227, 84 Duvall, Richard 239 Dye, Douglas 107, 240 Eckert, Arthur 172 Eckert, Michael 63, 65 Eidson, Cynthia 227 Edmundson, James 155, 157, 158, 240 Eggar, Donald 240, 92 Eiserman, Gary 107,117,240 Eiserman, Kathleen 70,172,84 Eiserman, Steven 172, 92 Eldridge, Cindy 210 Eletto, Jeffrey 172 Elkins, Kathryn 113, 115 Elliott, David 210 Elwood, Kenneth 172 Ender, Gerard 227 Engler, Donn 139, 227 Engler, John 139, 155, 172 Entsminger, Debbie 210 Entsminger, Mary 103 Entsminger, Samuel 90, 227 Epling, Diane 124, 240 Epling, William 69 Eppard, Larry 210 Erie, Carol 227 Erksa, Linda 172 Erlandson, Beth 148, 227 Erwin, Pamela 70, 124, 172, 200 Estep, Alan 117, 240 Estep, Kathy 227 Evans, Alison 116,139,210 Evans, Charles 146 Evans, Elizabeth 227 Evans, Gary 210 Evans, Jeffrey 83, 144, 210, 220 Evans, Johannes 106, 128, 136, 173, 92 Evans, Marina 43, 240 Evans, Tristin 227 Everton, Mrs. Lovestine 18 FACULTY 14-39 FACULTY HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL 18 Fairman, Scott 139, 157, 210 Fallaw, Mrs. Arlene 32 Fallon, Kenny 147 Farrell, Thomas 69, 210 Farrington, Kim 124, 142, 173, 177 Farstad, Christopher 227 Farstad, Wendy 240 Fauntleroy, Janet 105, 142, 148, 227 Fauntleroy, Karen 130, 173 Fauntleroy, Robert 210 Fay, Mrs, Theresa 38 FBLA 141 Feather, Mr. John 28 Feeney, Kathleen 138, 227 Feltner, Barbara 227 Fenton, David 240 Fenton, Donald 227 Ferguson, James 246 Ferguson, Linda 117, 173 Ferguson, Michael 227, 240 Ferguson, Vanessa 107,110 Ferrari, Diana 143, 210 Ferris, Carol 141,143,227 Ferris, Randolph 68, 227 FHA 140 Field, William 210 Fink, Marianne 136, 240 Fink, Michael 240 Fink, Patricia 106, 136, 173 Finlay, Gary 173 Finlay, Stephanie 210 Fioranronti, Joseph 173 Fioramonti, Karen 71, 105, 108, 138, 139, 142, 227 Fioramonti, William 108, 138, 240 Fiorin o, Maria 148, 210 Fischer, Jennifer 174 Fisher, Brenda 146, 240 ’Fisher, Robert 210 Fisher, Ruth 113,240 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Margaret 18, 22 Flannagan, Mr. James 18 Flather, Cary 78,227 Flather, John 174 Fletcher, Bryant 227 Fling, Janet 174 Flossos, Maria 148, 174 Floyd, Franklin 227 Flynn, Erin 210, 84 Flynn, Paul 174 Flynn. Susan 70, 241 Foltz, Pamela 71, 210 Foltz, Patricia 227 Fontaine, Dianne 156, 210 FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN 69 FOOTBALL, JV 68 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 62-67 Ford, Leonard 227 Ford, Pamela 210 FORENSICS 116 Forker, David 210 Forker, Karen 240 Forrester, Mary 210 Forshee, Bonnie 227 Fortner, Mary 210, 84 Fortner, Mike 138, 210 Fortune, Gwen 140, 146, 150, 174 Fortune, Regina 150, 210 Fosnight, Daniel 240 Fosnight, David 155, 157, 210 Foster, Angela 150, 210 Fmilks, Sharon 141, 174 Fowler, Gregory 146, 174 Fowler, Janice 148 Fox, Cynthia 113,140,210 Fox, John 210 Foxwell, Steven 146, 240 Fraley, Brad 210 France, Donald 211 France, Cary 90, 138, 140, 227 Francis, Jeannie 240 Francis, Thomas 117, 136, 174 Frank, Carol 134, 145, 240 Frank, Monica 138,211 Franklin, John 116,211 Franks, Lisa 222, |jJ7 Ftazier, Welbie 146,147,240 Freehill, Daniel 241 Freehof, Lynne 113, 211, 84 FRENCH CLUB 138 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 108-109 Freshwater, Helen 227 Freyer, Eleanor 106, 108, 115, 118, 174, 19.3 Friedman, Karen 211 Fritz, Donna 211 Frye, Ray 63, 126. 174 Frye, Susan 106, 155, 157, 174 Fulford, Linda 241 Fulmer, Molly 136, 148, 227 Furr, Deborah 175 Furr, Dennis 102, 106, 155, 157, 158, 164, 175 Furr, John 210 Fyock, Timothy 175 Gaizick, Karen 241 Galenski, Wanda 175 Callahan, Lesley 70, 155, 157 Callahan, Wesley 86, 87, 126, 223, 227 Galleher, James 62, 63, 175 Gallmetzer, Ann 241 Gallmetzer, Jane 175 f Cant, James 227 CARA 142 Garcia, Catherine 105. 1.36. 139, 142, 227 Garcia, Stephen 241 Gardiner, Mark 90, 211, 92 Garhart, Mr. Bernard 29 Garrett, Tracie 147 Gawarecki, Susan 48, 102, 106, 110, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 121, 1.36, 148, 175 Gay, Cheryl 155, 157, 227 Gazes, Lawrence 175 Gearheart, Cathy 146, 147, 175 Geduldig, Michael 113, 140, 227 Genduso, Terry 124, 141, 151, 152, 241 Gentry, Carlton 175 Gerhart, Toni 107, 111, 132, 241 GERMAN CLUB 138 Getz, Ramona 211 Giehll, Raymond 227 Gilbertson, Eric 83,241 1 Gilbertson, Lisa 136, 227 Gilchrist, John 48, 102, 103, 106, 128, 145, 155, 157, 165, 175 Giles, Leroy 211 Gillespie, Leigh 110, 139, 144, 148, 227 Gillis, Donald 69,211 Gillis, Reginald 121, 241 Gilroy, Patti 130, 241, 84 Gilroy, Russell 148, 175, 94 Glahn, Gary 155,157,241 Glass, Penelope 241 Glazer, Mr, Rusty 18 Goel, Rehka 148 Goldman, Dale 155, 157, 227 GOLF 91 Gonchar, Laura 176 Gooch, Susan 141,241 Goodrich, Kathryn 227 Goodwin, David 155, 157,211 Goodwin, John 241 Gorecki, Matthew 83, 211 Gossom, Julie 148, 211 Gossoin, William 227 Graham, Mary Lou 227 Gramling; Corey 227 Grandy, Kirk 69, 211 Crannell, Mary 176 Grant, Cynthia 227 Grant, Richard 146, 176 Gray, Charles 69,78,211 GREASER DAY 49 Green, Cheryl 105, 138, 227 Green, Robert 227 Green, Sandra 141, 176 Greene, Mark 107,241 Greenfield, Gregg 211 Gfeenquist, Brad 211 Gregor, Mrs. Hilda 33 Greyer, Keith 241 Griggs, Jennifer 206,211 Griggs, Lyn 43, 124, 141, 150, 152, 176, 181 Grimes, Judith 155, 157, 225, 228 Groesbeck, Desiree 241 Groger, Susan 105, 108. 228 Groshon, Michele 176 Groves, Dennis 155, 157, 228 Groves, Col. Joseph 31 Grubb, Perry : 63, 68, 126, 241 Gudger, James 148, 228, 91 Guerin, Richard 146, 176 Guerin, Robert 228 Guernsey, Alison 241 Guice, Edward 241 Gunnels, James 68, 228, 91 GYMNASTICS 84-85 Haase, Susan 155, 157, 241 Hahn, Debra 150,211 Haight, Diane 141,211 Hajec, Ann 105, 228 Hajec, James 117, 176 Hale, Brenda 211 Haley, Janet 222 Hall, Beverly 132, 176 Hall, Bill 241 Hall, Sandra 71, 142, 228 Hall, Sharon 228 Hamblin, Susan 113, 156, 211 Hamblin, Virginia 155, 157, 176 Hamilton, Darlene 242, 249 Hamilton, Mr. Edward 18, 26 Hamilton, Jenine 116,211 Hamilton, Mrs. Wilma 27 Hanrner, James 76, 176, 75 Hanafan, Patricia 228 Haney, Billy 242 Haney, Ronald 156,211 Haney, Sharon 105, 136, 138, 142, 225, 228 Hanna, Maria 211 Hanrahan, Donna 105, 151, 153, 228 Hanrahan, Kathleen 42, 43, 124, 162, 177, 200 Hansen, Joan 177 Hansen, Steven 228 Harmon, Gregg 107, 242, 94 Harmon, John 211 Harms, Mary 138, 211 Harnage, Dee Dee 141, 177 Harper, Mrs. Carolyn 26 Harrington, Tom 177, 75 Harris, Miss Betsy Ann 23 Harris, Linda 177 Harris, Lisa 110,113,211 Harris, Michael 63, 65, 75 Harrison, James 68, 228 Harrison, Phillip 69,211 Hart, Michael 146 Hart, Rex 146 Hart, Suzan 130, 139, 242 Kartell, Diane 107, 110, 128, 139, 155, 157, 242 Kartell, Mrs. June 31 Hart ell, Kathy 110, 128, 139, 155, 157, 211, 216 Hartlieb, Debra 148 Harvey, Vicki 177 Hascall, George 228 Hasenauer, Lee 177 Hatton, Dennis 146 Hawkins, Chuck 78, 155, 157, 211 Hawkins, Mr. Roy 32 Hayden, Mr. William 25 Hayes, Dwight 242 Havhurst, Carol 43, 105, 136, 151, 153, 223, 228 Haynie, Mrs. Mary 28 Healey, Brian 136, 228 Heater, Richard 106, 108, 177 Heath, Deanna 103. 105, 108, 113, 115, 116, 140, 228 Heath, Robert 156,211 Hecker, Bruce 6.3, 177 Hedgpett, Betty 211 Hedrick, Christine 141, 157, 242 Hedrick, Mickey 157, 177, 197 Heiner, Mrs. Linda 37 Heins, Mrs. Edith 38 Hemenway, Dawn 138, 211. 84 Henard, Nancy 48, 1,30, 143, 157, 177 Henderson, Garland 68, 228, 91 Henderson, Laverne 228 Henrikson, Diane 106, 177 Henry, Catherine 106, 139, 141, 178 Henry, Marcella 136, 139, 211 Henry, Monica 107, 110, 139, 141, 242 Hensley, Sherri 147, 242 Henson, Deborah 211 Hepler, Katvryn 113, 138, 211 Herb, Mr. Robert 34, 68 Herrity, Gregory 242 Herrman, Laurie 148, 228 Hershey, David 63, 126, 178, 200 Hershey, Leslie 142, 228 Highfill, Elizabeth 156, 228 Hile, James 211 Hill, Connie 107, 110, 130, 242 Hill, Hosiah 211 Hill, Marietta 228 Hill, Terry 146, 178 Hillier, Mr. Michael 31 Hiner, Annette 228 Hitt, Deborah 228 Hixson, James 69,211 Ho, Hun 211 Ho, Yung Eun 178 Hoak, Becky 155, 157, 228 HOCKEY, JV 71 HOCKEY, VARSITY 70 Hogan, David 146 Hohner, Timothy 211 Holland, Linda 178 Hollis, Joslynn 211 Hollohan, Patricia 211 Holloway, John 112, 113, 178, 201 Holman, Kathleen 228 Holman, Leslie 148, 150, 211 Holmes, Helen 228 Holmes, Marianne 148, 228 Holsinger, Anna 139, 211 HOMECOMING 42-43 Hooper, Dana 124, 242 Hopkins, Karen 139, 228 Hopkins, Richard 228 Horn, Ivy 148 Horner, Bradley 212 Horton, Barbara 118, 178, 84 Hosmer, Allen 178 Hosmer, Virginia 242 Houkal, Rebecca 83, 105, 108, 228 Houkal, Victoria 83, 212 Houtz, Darlene 212 ; Howard, Gerald 48, 106, 110, 128, 178 Howard, Kenneth 143, 147, 228, 94 Howard, William 212 Howell, Karen 113,228 Hrabe, Russell 228 Hudson, Lani 150, 156, 212§; Hueston, Harry 68, 212 Hueston, Paula 178 Hull, Judith 106, 108, 112, 113, 148, 168, 178 HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL 140 Hume, Karol 110, 136, 228 Hume, Robert 155,157,212 Humphrey, Kelly 242 Hunsberger, Adrian 138, 144, 156 Hunsberger, Kent 242 Hunt, Dawn 155, 157, 242 Hunter, Nancy 179 Hurlock, Jack 68. 143, 228, 94 Huston, Darrell 212 Hutchison, Donna 132, 242, 84 Icarusp, Susan 212 ICT 146 Idigpio, David 179 “The Innocents 54-55 Ireland, Edward 212 Ireland, Thomas 242 Ireson, Susan 212 Irion, Priscilla 139, 150, 212 Irle, Bruce 212 Isom, Charles 228 IT ' S ACADEMIC TEAM 114 I vie, Andrea 242 Ivie, Joann 212 Jackson, Asbury 69, 143 Jackson, Christopher 155, 157, 212 Jackson, Douglas 228 Jackson, Eric 105, 110, 117, 128, 139, 140, 228 Jackson, Evelyn 140, 150, 242 Jackson, Paul 228 Jacob, Letitia 228 Jacobs, Cheryl 150, 212 Jacobs, Michael 90, 228 Jacobsen, Marietta 151, 154, 212 Jacobsen, Therese 142 JAGUAR JOURNAL 120-121 Jalajel, Abdul 212, 94 Jamison, Janice 70, 124, 138, 142, 146, 147, 242 Jamison, John 126, 228 Jankowski, Jim 138, 212 Jarvis, Joseph 156, 212 Jenkins, Cecilia 212 Jenkins, Linda 242 Jenkins, Wayne 69, 212 Jewell, Nancy 148 Jibeault, David 242 Johnson, Dennis 155, 157, 242 Johnson, Diane 107, 242 Johnson, George 228 Johnson, Jeffrey 212 Johnson, Michael 107, 242, 94 Johnson, Robert 242 Johnson, Susanne 106, 130, 179 Johnson, Wendy 212 Johnston, Linda 242 Jones, Debra 48, 124, 179, 199 Jones, John 69, 212 Jones, Karen 117,142,242 Jones, Laura 147 Jones, Mr. Paul B. 19 Jones, Mr. Paul L. 17, 18 Jones, Steven 69, 212 Jordan, Bill 117,179 Jordan, Jo Ann 124, 141, 179 Jordan, Susan 71, 142, 228 Joseph, Martha 70,113,242 Judah, Kevin 228 Kaplan, Joanne 212 Kaplan, Phillip 117,179,75 Kaplan, Susan 116,242 Karicher, Joda 69 Kassy, Ilona 105, 108, 138, 139, 229 Kaufman, James 155, 157, 229 Kearns, Cheryl 156, 212 Kearns, Dennis 179 Kearns, Douglas 68, 90, 242 Keller, Eric 242, 75 Keller, Paul 78, 212 Kelm, Sarah 179 Kendall, Karen 156, 212 Kennedy, Keith 112,113,179 Kennedy, Kyle 229 Kennedy, Sharon 212 Kerins, John 105, 108, 223, 229 Kerins, Mary Ann 102, 103, 106, 108, 1 118, 130, 180, 187, 200 Kerns, Cynthia 139,150,212 KEY CLUB 128-129 KEYETTE CLUB 130-131 Keys, Katherine 212 Khorana, Renin 229 Kidd, Frances 143, 242 Kidd, Kenneth 143, 229 Kidw ' ell. Ralph 229 Kilbourne, Mr, Ronald 18 Kim. Hong Suk 180 Kim, Kyung 242 Kim, Sang Kyong 118, 229 Kim, Sang Suk 180 Kimmel, Brandon 180 Kimmel, Holly 124 Kimmer, John 69,212 Kincaid, Kay 148,150,212 King, Calvin 212 King, David 212 King, Mrs. Judy 18, 33 King, Shari 212 Kirby, Christine 229 Kirkland, Sharon 242 Kirkpatrick, Karen 212 Kirkpatrick, Lyn 141, 229 Kish, Lorin 113, 139, 150, 213 Kisley, Steven 213 Kisley, Terry 141,242 Kistulentz, Patrice 102, 103, 108, 128, 155, 157, 180 Kleinman, James 213 Klika, Deborah 213 Klika, Donald 105, 110, 229 Kline, Vickie 128, 155, 157, 229 Klinger, Zina 180 Knauer, Dorothy 130, 242 Knies, Kenneth 90, 143, 229 Knight, Anita 213, 84 Knight, Helene 180 Knight, Thomas 107, 155, 157, 242 Kobayashi, Beverly 71, 105, 139, 140, 142 229 Kobayashi, Teresa 70, 124, 142, 242 Koch, Bill 106,114,115,180 Koch, Frederick 242 Koch, Gail 213 Kondracki, Carol 83, 103, 213 Kopach, Paul 229 Kostbade, Kathy 147 Krause, Glenn 229 Kraynock, Gary 242 Kuhn, David 229 Kyle, Arthur 105, 137, 229 LaCasse, Michelle 213 Laird, Mrs. Dorothea 32 LaLiberte, Mary 213 Lamb, Martha 180 Lambert, Steve 229 Lancaster, Edgar 229 Lancaster, Eva 229 Landry, Diane 180 Lane, Barbara 83, 138, 242 Lane, Susan 138, 155, 229 Lanier, Barry 68, 242 Lansdown, Theresa 176, 181 Larkin, Lynn 213 Larow, Michael 83,213 Larsen, David 145, 242 Laskawski, Deborah 213 LATIN CLUB 139 Lan, David 86, 181 Lau, Donald 90, 110, 139, 229 Lauffer, Rebecca 141, 242 Lawhorn, Theresa 229 Lawhorn, Wanda 148, 213 Lawrence, Mr. Kenneth 22, 122 j Lawrence, Pamela ; 244 Lawson, Judy 146; 244 Le, Khiem 213 Le, Qne 107, 138, 244 Le, Tong 213 Leach, Gary 146, 244 Leary, Albert 69, 213 Lee, Corraine 213 Lee, Eleanor 244 Lee, Elizabeth 148, 154, 213 Lee, Erin 229 Lee, John 62, 63, 86, 88, 126, 181, 199 Lee, Kun Jong 148, 244 Lee, Mary 113,143,150,213 Lee, Regina 141, 213 Lee, Zelma 244 Legate, Kelly 213, 84 Lemon, Mrs. Edith 18 Lemons, Kimberly 157, 229 Leone, John 146, 181 Letzkus, Mark 110, 136,229 Letzkus, Michael 89, 90, 244 Levin, Martin 102, 103, 104, 106, 116, 181, 140, 200 Lewis, Cathy 141, 150, 173, 181 Lewis, Colleen 213 Lewis, Gerald 138, 229 Lewis, Glen 213 Lewis, Greg 181 Lewis, Jonathan 156, 214 Lewi ' s, Karen 141 Lewis, Michael 244, 94 Liebau, Robert 48, 106, 128, 155, 157, 181 Liggett, Michael 244 Liggett, Timothy 146, 181 Lightner, Chip 69, 156, 214 Lightner, James 214 Lillard, Mrs. Sandra 19 Lillevig, Mr. Arthur 28 Lilly, Mrs. Bernice 35 Link, Mary 113,214 List, Cheryl 155, 157, 230 LITERARY MAGAZINE 22-123 Little, Mr. Robert 36 Littlewood, Lisa 118, 130, 181 Littlewood, Thomas 230, 91 Lloyd, Michael 68, 78, 230 Locascio, Mr. John 36 Locklear, Sandra 244 Lodsun, Lisa 141, 230 Lomax, David 244 Lomax, Robert 69, 214 Long, Orrin 244 Looney, Jack 230 Looney, Susan 181 Loos, Valerie 136, 230 Losh, Gilbert 147 Love, Mrs. Francisca 24 Loving, Mr. John 22 Loveless, Kathy 148, 214 Lowenstern, Evelyn 150, 214 Lowenstern, James 103, 113, 115, 121,237, 244 Lucas, Larry 214 Lucas, Sharon 141,244 Ludwig, Deborah 214 Ludw ig, Fredric 182 Lundien, Keith 118, 121, 214 Lunsford, Mr. Richard 30 Lunsford, Richard 230 Lustig, Christina 146, 230 Lustig, Martha 124, 182 Lutz, Sharon 103, 124, 244 Lutz, Valerie 107, 130, 139, 155, 157, 244 Macauley, Molly 102, 103, 107, 108, 130, 139, 244 Mac Daniel, Col. Henry 27 MacDonald, Clitford 69 MacDonald, David 68, 230 MacDonald, Donna 150, 214 MacDonald, John E. 182 MacDonald, JoJin T. 230 MacDonald, Paul 115, 136, 244 MacGowan, Catherine 105, 108, 142, 230 MacGowan, Elizabeth 103, 106, 108, 114, 116, 122, 136, 182 Macinnis, Timothy 230 MacNevin, Beth 118, 130, 182 MacNevin, Dawn 214 MacNichols, Kristy 214 Maddox, Mrs, Mary 35, 84 Madrid, Patricia 230 Maffett, William 69, 214 Magarity, Helen 145,214 Magarity, Wesley 244 Magsig, Theodore 155, 157, 214 Mahler, Mary Beth 70, 71, 230 Mahoney, Kathy 244 Maiatico, Paul 244 Major, Dean 244 Major, Watson 182 Malakatis, Gus 230 Maliek, Cynthia 132, 230 Malick, Susan 71. 132, 214 Mansfield. Michael 230 Marcellin. Denise 214 Marcellin, Roger 182 Mares, Daniel 128, 155, 157, 214, 221 Mares, Mrs. Donna 19 Maricle, Charles 244 Maroni, Roger 156, 214 Marsh, Brenda 148, 230 Marshall, Marc 182 Marstzeller, Betty 83, 214 Martin, Daniel 156, 214 Martin, Elise 182 Martin, Eve 148,214 Martin, James 105, 110, 139, 230 Martin, Jill 118,130,182 Martin. Laurie 183 ' A Martin, Mary Ann 146 Martin, Melvin 214 Martin, Michael 230 Martin, Valerie 151, 154, 136,214 Marvin, Eric 138, 230 Mason, Carol 156, 214 Mason, Karen 214 Mason, Marketta 230 Mason, Nancy 230 Masse, Martin 83, 155, 157, 183, 195 Massey, Michael 230 Mastropaolo, Jon 78, 214, 92 Mastropaolo, Lisa 70, 130, 140, 162, 183 Nlatalavage, Mr. Ronlad 34 MATH TEAM 115 Mathena, Rebecca 141, 183 Matheson, Michael 214 Mathis, David 68, 231 Mattheisen, Stephen 78, 231 Matthews, Debra 106, 132, 139, 155, 157, 243, 244 Matthews, Michael 214 Mattson, Monica 102, 106, 108, 114, 115, 183, 191 Mattson, Pamela 70, 105, 110, 138, 139, 142, 231 Mattusch, Alix 244 Mauer, Richard 231 May, Linda 71, 142, 231 May, Richard 68, 156, 231, 94 McAuliffe, Jack 142, 231 McAuliffe, Lucy 244 McCafferty, Mr. Alphonsus 26 McCann, Terrance 138, 244 McCarroll, Lucinda 157, 214 McCarthy, Jennifer 157, 231 McCarthy, William 106, 155, 157, 183 McClafferty, Rebecca 214 McClafferty, Sue 231 McClafferty, Vickie 183 McClintock, Kathryn 244 McClintock, Marion 214, 84 McClintock, Ronald 231, 94 McCrae, Pegi 132, 155, 157, 244 McCuen. David 155, 157, 231 McCullock, Mr. Albert 34 McDaniel, Bruce 63, 126, 183, 200, 75 McDaniel, Miss Sharon 21 McDonough, Debra 146, 244 McDonough, Novella 146, 147, 183 McElwee, Anne 214 McElwee, Robin 147 McFaden. Donna 157,231 McGill, Miss Elizabeth 27 McGinnis, Mrs. Judy 21,118 McHugh. John 214 McIntosh, Greg. 126, 183 McKenna, Geoffrey 105, 116, 117, 135, 231 McKinney, Debra 124, 244 McKinney, Richard 69, 214 McKnight, Mark 214 McMillan, John 63, 66, 126, 184, 193, 75 McMillan, Julie 231 McQuain, Susan 134, 139, 150, 214 McQuillen, Matthew 90, 138, 214 McWhirt, Mary 107, 110, 139, 244 Mead, Cynthia 145, 157, 184 Mechem, Debra 130, 179 Mechern, Pamela 157, 184, 231 Mee, Sammy 116, 136, 144 Meeks, Janet 148, 244 Megaw, Stuart 244 Mehalie, John 214 Melia, Terry 244 Mendoza, Lorraine 184 Merchant, Ray 117, 156, 214 Merrell, Blair 107,110,244 Mcrrell, Kevin 231 Methfessel, Buck 69, 214 Metz, Mrs. Ingrid 25 Metzler, Jan 141,244 Meyer, Richard 136, 138, 143, 244 Micale, Christine 136, 231 Michaels, Barry 63, 126, 143, 244 Michaels, Mrs. Theresa 26 Mikovits, Judy 231 Mikovits, Julie 231 Milbank, Karen 244 Miles, James 126, 184 Millar, Christine 113, 139, 148, 184 Millar, Stephen 231 Miller, Audrey 106, 115, 117, 121, 130. 139, 155, 184 Miller, Don 214 Miller, Jeanne 128, 231 Miller, Judith 113, 150, 214 Miller, Lawrence 105, 136, 138, 231, 94 Miller, Lisa 214 Miller, William 146 Millican, Teresa 244 Mills, Bonnie 215 Mills, Michael 143,231 Minium, Blair 231 Mintum, Brooke 124, 140, 148, 251, 152, 184, 190, 200 MISS FCHS 56 Mitton, Susan 215 MODEL UN 115 Molina, Patricia 184 Monick, Nora 130, 185 Montena, Jacqueline 244 Mooney, Catherine 215 Moran, Cynthia 138, 141, 145, 148, 157, 175, 185 Mordhorst, Mark 145, 244 Moreau, Judith 157, 215 Moreau, Kathryn 107, 141, 157, 185, 188 Morgan, Diane 215 Morgan, Kristine 215 Morrell, Donald 68,231,99 Morrison, Darlene 141, 244 Morrison, Tim 113,244 Morrow, Celeste 102,138,206,215 Morrow, Donald 231 Morton, Roger 143, 147, 215 Mosier, Vickie 110, 134, 139, 231 M osser, Mr. Dwight 36 MOTOCROSS CLUB 143 Mott, Joan 141, 185 Mott, Nancy 231 Moubray, Melinda 215 Mowson, Robert 90, 155, 215 Mullins, Randall 231 Murdock, Simmy 124, 141, 151, 152, 244 Murdock, Timothy 231 Murfree, Martin 231, 94 Murphy, Dawn 231 Murphy, Eileen 147, 215 Murphy, Mr. John 27 Murphy, Karen 118, 132, 185 Murphy, Kathy 231 Murphy, Michael 136, 231 Murphy, Robert 63, 126 Myers, Randy 185 Myhre, Michael 215 Myles, William 48, 113, 121, 122, 128, 184 NANCY BOWL 44 Nappo. Neil 107, 138, 156, 245 Nappo, Nicholas 138, 215 Nassetta, Peter 215 NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS 114 NED NICHOLAS MEMORIAL FAN- CLUB 145 Neilan, Barbara 215 Neilan, Michael 231 Neitzey, Debra 215 Nelson, Richard 245 Nelson, Sharon 231 Nestor, Sam 231 Nettavongs, Ravivank 185 Newsome, Mr. Richard 18, 28 Newton, Ronald 231 NHS 106-107 Nicchitta, Chris 143, 215 Nicchitta, Mark 245 Nicholas, Ann 150, 156, 215 Nicholas, Connie 107, 110, 132, 139, 155, 157, 158, 245 Nicholas, Katherine 147, 245 Nicholas, Mark 245 Nicholas, Theresa 231 N’JHS 105 Noble, Jeffrey 143, 231 Nolan, Christine 155, 157, 245 Nolan, Douglas 156, 215 Nopo, Tony 231 Nordness, Mrs. Anne 37 Nordstrom, Karen 185 Norris, Kay 142, 231, 84 Nubbe, Gail 132, 185 Nubbe, William 107, 128, 138, 245 Nystrom, Alan 155,157,215 O’Bryhim, Donna 145, 155, 157, 245 O ' Bryhim, Rebecca 155, 157, 215 O’Connell, Kathleen 132, 155, 157, 185 O’Connell, Michael 68, 245 O’Donnell, Bruce 68, 143, 231 O’Donnell, Daniel 143, 215 O ' Donnell, Sarah 215 O’Hara, Jane 107, 112, 113,245 Ohlegar, Jonathan 146, 147, 245 Okawa, Mrs. Judy 24 Oke, Richard 68, 231 Olive, Chester 78, 156 Olivo, Kathleen 231 Olivola, Nancy 215 Olson, James 136 Olson, Michael 245, 92 O’Marv, Nashwa 215 O’Meara, Deborah 141,215 O’Neill, John 117,138,215 ORGANIZATIONS 100-159 Ortega,’ Lourdes 245 Osburn, Randall 138,215 O ' Shaughnessy, Leslie 185 O ' Shields, Malcolm 186 O ' Shields, Malinda 231 Overcash, Chris 128, 145, 155, 157, 186 Owens, Brenda 148, 155, 157, 186 Owens, James 155, 157, 215 Owens, Robert 148, 155, 157, 245, 94 Owensby, William 63, 186 Oz, Cynthia 130, 186 Painter, Dawn 231 Painter, Victoria 186 Pak, Sung Yon 215 Paljug, Joyce 141, 186 Paljug, Michael 215 Pallansch, Mary Beth 113 Palmer, Clarke 63, 126, 136, 137,143, 186, 92 Palmer, Gary 116 Palmer, Lisa 231 Papke, Robert 128, 155, 157, 215 Paquette, David 187 Paradise, Judy 150, 215 Park, Tim 156, 215 Parker, Mrs. Betty 19 Parker, Howard 63, 245 Parks, Kathleen 141, 245 Parmenter, Barbara 232 Parr, Michael 215 Passino, Robert 215 Passino, Thomas 86, 136, 245 Patch, Dona 232 Patrick, Richard 232 Patrick, Steven 215 Patt, Brenda 245 Patterson, Larry 155, 157, 232 Patterson, Patricia 187 Payne, Archie 63, 86, 126, 245 Payne, Charlene 156 Payne, Linda 187 Payne, Michele 215 Paynter, Deana 147, 232 Pazanowski, Bernie 107, 245 Pearl, Thom as 215 Peebles, Cynthia 83, 148, 215 Pelham, Sharon 215, 217 Pennington, John 156,215,233 Pentecost, John 146, 147, 245 Penwell, Paula 141, 187 PEP CLUB 150 Perkins, Beverly 187 Perkins, William 232 Perroots, Steven 86, 88, 245 Perry, Daniel 116, 148, 232 Peters, Natalie 110, 139, 144, 232 Peters, Sally 106, 138 Peterson, Pat 117, 136, 144, 232 Pfaff, John 155, 157, 245, 99 Phelps, Gregory 156, 216 Phelps, Seth 143, 216 Phillipon, Ruth 216 Phillis, Teresa 216 Pierson, Patricia 245 Pignotti, Kaye 245 Pignotti, Michael 67, 216 Pilkerton, John 146, 147, 245 Pinson, Charles 90, 143, 232 Pinson, Michael 90, 216 Pitts, Mark 187 Pitts, Tom 156, 216 Plaag, Gary 107, 138, 139, 155, 245 “Play It Again, Sam” 52-53 Pohedra, Mary 232 Pohedra, Susan 232 Pometto, Daniel 68, 232 Ponton, Karen 151, 154, 216 Portalea, Cecelia 232 Powell, Theresa 138, 232 Powers, Robert 155, 157, 216 Powers, Mrs. Ruby 19 Preston, Gary 143, 216 Preston, Ruth 216 Price, Brian 68, 245 Price, John 232 PRIDE WEEK 45 Prior, Julie 232 Proctor, Jay 62, 63, 126, 188 PROM 58-59 Puckett, Judith 232 Pumphrey, Clifford 107, 145, 155, 157, 245 Putzier, Allison 188 Radcliff, Debra 147, 216 Ragland, Marjorie 140, 148, 150, 245, 249 Raines, Mary 188 Rainwater, Patsy 232 Rakes, Sharon 188 Ralston, Linda 113, 115, 139, 148, 188 Ramsey, Cynthia 232 Ramsey, Perry 216 Randall, Joseph 78 Randall, Kathryn 216 Randolph, Carrie 150, 216 Rankin, Nicole 136, 232 Rankin, Theresa 102, 136, 138, 236, 245 Rankin, William 68, 90, 136, 232 Ranta, Karen 232 Ratcliff, Dana 155, 157, 224, 232 Rathnam, Joy 155, 157, 232 Rawson, Kathleen 245 Redden, Ramona 245 Redden, Rita 188 Redditt, Marcus 136, 137, 139. 143, 216 Reed, Bonnie 136, 142, 232 Reedy, Wayne 245 Reeyes, Tamra 216, 84 Rehrig, Patrice 110, 148, 150, 216 Rehrig, Paula 151, 154, 216 Reich, Nancy 106, 155, 157, 158, 188 Reinemer, Steven 112, 113, 136, 143, 188, 99 Reingruber, John 216 Rennolds, George 107, 136, 245 Repass, Donna 232 Reynolds, Miss Sandy 35, 44, 71 Rhiger, Jayne 147, 148, 245 Rhiger, Karen 106, 110. 132, 139, 141, 155, 157, 189 Rice, Deborah 103, 138, 216 Rich, Kathy 189 Richard, Jeffrey 65, 232 Richard, Judy 156, 216 Richard, Patricia 130, 189 Richard, Peggy 130, 245 Richard, Raymond 69, 90, 216 Richards, Elizabeth 141, 189 Richards, Mark 147, 217 Richards, Scott 147 Richardson, Frieda 71, 105, 142, 232 Richardson, Teresa 71, 150, 217 Richman, Barbara 217 Richmond, Lori 217 Ricks, Raymond 189 Ricks, Ronald 107, 110, 236, 245 Rider, Daniel 232 Riding-In, Delores 189 Riendeau, Brian 78, 217 Rike, Mary Jane 156, 217 Riley, Cindy 147, 232 Riley, Paula 217 Ring, Mr. Carl 31 Risdon, Tammy 145, 148, 217 Ritter, Dara 138, 155, 157, 189 Roadcap, Carolyn 107, 245 Roberts, David 105, 232, 94, 99 Roberts, Kenneth 155, 157, 232 Robertson, James 147 Robertson, Pamela 189 Robertson, Sally 232 Robinson, Joseph 232 Robinson, Raymond 78, 94 Rodman, Candace 138, 144, 217 Rodman, Judith 106, 110, 124, 151, 152, 189 Rodriguez, Steven 232 Roeder, Kimberly 136, 150, 217 Rohr, Lawrence 245 Rojas, Maria 148 Rollison, Susan 157, 232 Rooney, Richard 245 Rose, Browyn 217 Rose, Catherine 232 Rose, Sherry 56, 106, 114, 189, 196 Roth, Jeffrey 245 Round, Brenda 217 Rowe, Vickie 107, 139, 141, 245 Rowland, Terri 217 Rozier, Donald 190 Rozier, James 69, 143, 217 Ruggere, Ann 107, 110, 155, 157, 236, 245 Ruggere, Renee 217 Rukenbrod, Kneila 48, 56, 106, 157, 169, 190 Rukenbrod, Norma 157, 217 Rukenbrod, Ronald 245 Rumsey, David 113, 240 Rumsey, Roberta 190 Runft, Betty Jean 190 Runft, Jeannette 148, 232 Runquist, Judy 190 Russell. Rebecca 138,217 Russell, Richard 78, 217 Russell, Stephen 190 Russillo, Victor 113, 115, 117, 241, 245 Rutledge, Paula 245 Ryan, Abigail 104, 106, 108, 113, 114, 115, 116, 121, 136, 190 Ryan, Mrs. Ruth 19 Ryon, Pamela 217 Sabin, Kenneth 246 Sabin, Sharen 217 SAC 104 SADIE HAW ' KINS DANCE 48 Sadlowe, Jean 155, 157, 232 SALT AND PEPPERETTES 150 Samuelson, Robin 107, 130, 157, 246 Sapp, Mary 232 Saunders, Sharon 217 Saunders, Tim 68, 105, 126, 232 Saxer, Lisa 246 Scammon, Peggy 141, 146, 246 Schalfher, Joseph 246 Schaffstall, John 63, 86, 88, 126, 136, 174, 190 Schalk, Daniel 78, 217 Schalk, Mark 78, 232 Scharfe, Sara 130, 190, 84 Scharr, Jennifer 130, 157, 164, 190 Schaub, Michael 232 Sheibner, Belle 148, 232 Scheider, Eric 232 Schindler, Brenda 155, 157, 217 Schindler, Doreen 107, 132, 157, 246 Schindler, Kay 136, 142, 232 Schindler, William 48, 63, 126, 190 Schmidt, Larry 143, 217 Schneider, Kevin 246 Scholetzky, Eric 138, 145, 246 Schuler, Lois 218 Schultz, Richard 191 Schultzel, Tina 218 Schwind, Cynthia 113,143,246 SCIENCE CLUB 136 Scott, Joyce 141,218 Scott, Martha 218 Scott, Pamela 138, 148, 218 Scott, Miss Susan 33 Seeley, Walter 233 Segaar, Edward 103, 106, 108, 191 SeGuine, Paula 139, 155, 157, 218 SeGuine, Roy 155,157,191 Sehrer, Christine 141, 148, 233 Sellers, Robert 246 Selquist, Kristine 110,233 Selquist, Linda 56, 106, 110, 191 Senn, Eddie 83, 104, 107, 113, 139, 246 Seracino, Richard 156, 218 Serene, Jeanne 191 Serrano, Carmen 147 Sexton, Brian 191 Seymour, Betty 105, 136, 142, 233 Shackelford, Robert 69, 90, 192, 218 Shaffer, Donna 233 Shaffer, Karen 146, 147, 192 Shaffer, Margaret 218 Sharrett, Diane 233 Shaw, Diane 139, 156, 218 Shay, Timothy 246 Shearon, Mrs. Mary 21 Sheetz, Carol 192 Sheetz, Diane 218 Sheldon, Susan 246 Sheltra, Michele 233 Shepley, Doreen 141, 192 Sherfey, Dana 146, 147, 246 Sherrill, John 218 Sheviak, Michael 218 Shifflett, Starr 143, 246 Shipp, Jeffrey 233 Shipp, Kevin 126, 192 Shonerd, Peter 139, 155, 218 Shore, Donna 218 Shore, Dwight 233 Short, Alan 76, 126, 140, 192, 201, 75 Shuck, Robert 218 Sickle, Phyllis 141, 192 Silvester, Scott 68, 136, 143, 233 Simko, Kathryn 124, 192 Simko, Mary Ann 233 Simmons, Bruce 146, 147, 246 Simmons, Lynn 192 Simmons, Roy 144, 233 Simmons, Tammy 143, 218 Simmons, Walter 218 Simms, Michael 246 Simon, Boyd 146, 147, 246 Simonds, Frank 69, 218 Simpson, Barry 218 Simpson, Coty 218 Simpson, Diana 146, 246 Simpson, James 69, 78, 218 Simuel, Pamela 218 Sisler, Charles 192 Sisler, Donny 146, 147 Skaskiw, Dale 192, 99 SKI CLUB 136 Slane, ' Pamela 105, 233 Slatin, Earl 112,113,136,193 Slinkard, Cheryl 246 Slominski, Barbara 106, 139, 193 Sluslrer, .Rhonda 233 Small, Curt 48, 103, 106, 114, 128, 155, 157, 193, 200 Small, Keith 155, 157, 218 Smith, Barbara 141, 193 Smith, Charles 233 Smith, James 78 Smith, Jan 233 Smith, Jeffrey 233 Smith, Karen J. 157, 159, 246 Smith, Karen L. 147, 246 Smith, Lu Ann 233 Smith, Megan 150, 155, 157, 218 Smith, Michael 233 Smith, Phillip 233 Smith, Porter 218 Smith, Susan 106, 118, 193 Smith, ' Mrs. Virginia 22 Smoot, Guy 146, 147, 193 Snedgen, Anthony 218 Snedgen, Michael 136, 138, 155, 157, 218 Snyder, Ilona 107, 110, 246 Snyder, Theresia 155, 157, 218 SOCCER 92-93 Soefer, Miss Ellyn 35, 70 Sollel, Jody 83, 194 Sonnhalter, Ann 142, 151, 153, 233 Sounhalter, Paul 194 Sourbeer, Jerry 106, 139, 194 Southee, Earl 103, 113, 138, 140, 233 Southee, Gina 141, 246 Southee, Scott 63, 126, 137, 194 Souther, Richard 139, 246 Spahr, Jordan 233 SPANISH CLUB 139 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 110-111 Speaks, Harold 246, 92 SPECIAL TALENTS CLUB 144 Spewak, Mr. David 20 Spitzer, Miss Alpha 32 Spitzer, Kathy 233 SPORTS 60-99 Sprague, Kelly 122, 136, 163 Spring, Mrs. Jane 18 Springston, Steven 246 Stack, Hurdy 246 Stafford, Louise 141, 246 Stangohr, John 246 Stanley, Martha 107, 110, 141, 246 Stanley, Timothy 194 Staples, Ted 69, 90, 218 Stark, Claude 155,157,218 Stark, Paul 155, 218 STATE, BOYS ' AND GIRLS’ 114 Steadman, Mark 155, 157, 233 Steele, Sandra 70, 106, 108, 114, 136, 142, 162, 194 Steele, Sharon 71, 136, 150, 212, 218 Steeves, Donna 136, 150, 218 Stegner, Mr. James 38 Steidel, Kathy 218 Steidel, Steven 194 Steidel, Susan 107, 108, 247 Stepp, Mr. George 17 Sternitzke, Richard 138, 218 Stevens, Catherine 105, 128, 132, 138, 155, 157, 233 Stevens, Cheryl 105, 138, 233 Stevens, Debbie 103, 107, 110, 139, 157, 247 Stevens, Greg 86, 88, 126, 233 Stevens, Lee 106, 116, 155, 157, 194 Stevens, Lisa 233 Stevens, Loo 130, 155, 157, 236, 247 Stevenson, Eunice 141 Stevenson, James 247 Stevenson, Kenneth 233 Stewart, Donna 83, 144, 218 Sthilaire, Donna 218 Stine, Gail 155,157,218 Stinnette, Phyllis 247 Stites, Caroline 113, 138, 247 Stock, Debra 110, 130, 141, 247 Stock, Donald 110, 114, 194 Stock, Susan 233 Stoertz, David 107, 155, 157, 247 Stone, Daniel 218 Stone, Jack 112,113,247 Storey, Patrick 194 Stout, Scott 69, 218 Stratton, Betty 233 Stratton, Norma 218 Stratton, Robert 68, 233 Streets, Lisa 147, 247 Streets, Margaret 145, 233 Strickland, Donna 105, 134, 156, 233 Strickland, Margaret 143, 155, 157, 218 Strysko, Mark 155, 157, 247 Stubin, Mrs. Janice 29 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 102-104 STUDENT LIFE 40-59 STUDENTS 154-249 Sturm, Lisa 218 Suddarth, Michael 107, 128, 155. 157, 247, 94 Sullivan, John 146, 247 Sulpice. Mrs Vivien 25, 108 Sutton, Carolyn 176, 194 Swankowski, Eugene 146, 247 SWEETHEART DANCE 50-51 Swensen, Richard 247 Swensen, Thomas 218 SWIM TEAM 83 Swindler, Holly 110,114,194,198 Swink, Joan 218 Swink, Mary 146, 194, 247 Syzdek, Joseph 194 Szamicki, Mark 105, 110, 140, 155, 157, 233 Szczepanski, Joanna 83, 132, 247 TABS 132-133 Tacey, Sharon 163, 194 Tacey, Thomas 219 Tanner, Jill 219 Tantillo, Mark 219 Tao, Ching Hsien 247 Tapp, Mary Anne 194 Tassi, Julie 110,155,157,233 Tate, Jeanette 219 Tate, Jennifer 238, 247 Tavelli, Mark 113, 233 Taylor, Denise 151, 152, 247 Taylor, Patricia 136 Taylor, Terri 219 Taylor, William 235 TENNIS, BOYS’ 99 TENNIS, GIRLS’ 72 Terry, Beverly 233 Test, William 195 Testerman, James 233 Tew, David 86, 88, 195 THESPIAN HONOR SOCIETY 112 Thibodeau, Bruce 143, 147, 219 Thomas, Jennifer 132, 157, 246, 247 Thomas, Barbara 146, 147, 195 Thomas, Carolyn 110, 150, 219 Thomas, John 69, 143, 219 Thomas, Rhonda 148, 247 Thomas, Scott 195 Thomas, Mr. William 30 Thomason, Mary 112, 113, 115, 121, 247 Thompson, Catherine 103, 139, 247 Thompson, Deborah 141, 196 Thompson, Donald 233 Thompson, Douglas 247 Thompson, Mary 219 Thompson, Sandra 150, 219 Throneburg, Susan 247 Tiller, Donna 71, 219 Tilson, Carole 233 Tinner, Beverly 247 Tinner, Melvin 69 Tinner, Rebecca 247 Titus, Laurel 219 Tobin, Robert 143, 219 Todaro, Claire 219 Todaro, Jane 105, 110, 233 Todd, Scott 196 Tolman, David 138, 219 Tomassino, Robert 68, 86, 136, 233 Tomes, Jan 106, 108, 155, 157, 196 Tomes, Pamela 139, 140, 155, 157, 219 Toms, Charles 219 Toward, Stephen 196 Townsend, Joanne 105, 136, 139, 233 Townsend, Susie 42, 56, 146, 148, 196 Trace, Gregory 233 Train, Jonathan 219 TRACK, BOYS’ 94 TRACK, GIRT .S’ 95 Trammell, Nancy 134, 139, 234 TRAP, FIELD, AND SKEET CLUB 143 Trapneli, Alton 219 Trapnell, Elizabeth 233 Trapp, Ellen 139, 219 Trapp, Thomas 63, 126, 243, 247 Trask, Gail 106, 108, 112, 113, 196, 201 Treadway, Mrs. Sandra 20, 83, 121 Trenarv. Donald 117. 122, 196 Tretick, Michael 247 TRI-H1-Y 134-135 Trivett, Diane 146, 247 Truelove, Carol 113, 219 Truelove, Peter 135, 234 Trussed, Sheryl 157, 196 Trussed, William 105, 128, 155, 157, 234 Tsitos, John 138,143,219 Tucker, Kenneth 196 Tudor, Jennifer 108,138,141 Tully, Eric 116,219,91 Turner, Bridget 157, 219 Turner, Jesse 196 Turner, Patricia 105, 110, 234 Turner, Samuel 113, 115, 121, 148, 241, 247 Turner, Tamara 113, 150, 156, 219 Turney, Brian 234 Tutt, Donald 156,219 Tyler, George 219 Tylka, Suzanne 103, 150, 219 Tyree, Dolores 106, 124, 151, 152, 197 Tyree, Donna 106, 124, 197 Tyrrell, Kevin 128, 248 Umbriaco, Katherine 139, 141, 219 Underwood, Mark 248 Vanderhyden, William 126, 197 Vanderwal, Scott 90, 219 Vandivier, Dianne 139, 144, 219 Van Dyke, Mrs. Francine 25 Van Hart, Catherine 234 Vernon, David 156, 219 VICA 147 Vick, Charlotte 219 Vickroy, Sandra 113, 150, 219 Villaret, Michelle 148 Vines, Mr. J. Rayfield 38 Vinson, Richard 197 Vinson, Robert 219 Vogel, Jerry 148, 156, 197 Vogel, Paul 148, 197 Vosburg, Gary 112,113,197 Vosburg, William 234 Vucci, Catherine 234 Wade, Freddy 107, 108, 113, 138, 142, 248 Wade, James 63, 248 Wade, Randy 63, 86, 87, 88, 126, 248 Wade, Sheila 136, 150,219 Waggener, Lori 219 Wagoner, Jeffrey 78, 219 Walbridge, Mrs. Sharon 24 Walck, Eric 113,148 Walck, Loren 106, 197, 99 Waldron, Janice 219 Walker, Betty 234 Walker, Judy 157, 158, 197 VValker, Mrs. Mary 20, 135 Walker, Ronald 248 Wall, Kathryn 105, 108, 138, 141, 234 Wallace, Carol 121, 234 Waller, Susan 155, 157, 248 Walter, Jeannette 148,219 Walters, Lee Ann 124, 151, 152, 197 Ward, Diane 110, 124, 151, 152, 248 Warren, Mr. James 34, 77 Warring, Michael 68, 248 Waters, Janice 105, 134, 234 Wathen, James 234 Watkins, Anna 139,234 Weaver, Cynthia 130, 248, 84 Webb, Charles 219 Webb, Joseph 110, 234 Webb, William 219 Webber, John 126, 197 Webber, Karen 105, 113, 138, 142, 234 Weber, Diane 106, 132, 148, 197 Weber, Joseph 63 Weber, Katlrryn 141,219 Weber, Patrick 219 Weber, Mr. Paul 34 Webster, Laura 234 WECEP 147 Wedler, Jean 83,148,219 Wedlow, Kevin 69 Weiner, James 106, 115, 198, 92 Weisgerber, Miss Nancy 18 Weissenborn, Tina 105, 110, 136, 142, 222, 234 Welch, Sandra 151,154,219 Welch, Sheryl 151,154,219 Welk, Mrs. Elvera 25 Wells, Mr. Major 29 Wentz, Michael 248 Werner, Cynthia 103, 150, 220 West, Douglas 69, 78, 220, 221 West, Mary Ann 142, 234, 84 West, Susan 234 Westbrook, Linda 148, 220 Westphal, Lynda 220 Wetrich, Thomas 83, 155, 157, 198 Weyer, Michele 234 Wharton, Brenda 146, 198 Wharton, Gary 220 Whetzel, Raymond 220 White, Brenda 148, 234 White, Darrin 69, 220 White, Deborah B. 198 White, Robert R. 249 White, Robert W. 249 Whitmore, Michael 90, 234 Whitmore, Sean 156, 220 Whitmore, Stephen 198 Whitney, Joseph 220 Whitney, Rita 220 Wilcox, Mr. Steve 26 Wiley, James 198 Wilkinson, Bonnie 83, 139, 150, 220 Williams, Avis 141, 220 Williams, Carole 108, 113 Williams, Cheryl 157, 234 Williams, Donald 69 Williams, Eldwood 148 Williams, Mike 198 Williams, Sandra 220 Williams, Shane 69, 220 Williams, W. Martin 106, 110, 198 Williamson, Wayne 198 Wilson, Daniel 249 Wilson, Miss Elizabeth 27 Wilson, Julie 146, 249, 84 Wilson, Richele 107, 110, 121, 141, 249 Wilson, Robert 68, 249, 92 Wimmer, Deborah 106, 108, 124, 138, 141, 198 Wimmer, Paul 137, 138, 143, 220, 94 Wimmer, Peter 106, 137, 138, 143, 199 Wimmer, Steven 234 Wincek, Tammy 136, 148, 150, 234 Wirt, Joanne 157, 234 Wismer, Teresa 199 Wolff, Patricia 234 Wood, Crystal 220 Wood, Gary 221 Wood, Stanley 138, 155, 157, 234 Wood, Wayne 155, 157, 234, 91 Woodman see, Mary 234 Woodside, Elizabeth 83, 112, 113, 249 Wooldridge, Debra 249 Wooldridge, Tommie 71, 141, 142, 148,234 Woolf, Douglas 77, 199, 75 Wortman, Terrance 199 Woyna, Kris 102, 115, 116, 117, 128, 136, 199 Wratchford, Reu Ann 106, 199 WRESTLING, FRESHMAN 90 WRESTLING, JV 89 WRESTLING, VARSITY 86-88 Yagvu, Mari 234 Yanick, Barbara 151, 153, 234 Yarbrough, David 63, 249 Yarbrough, Edward 69, 78, 221, 94 Yassine, Dalai 151, 154, 221 Yassine, Ricky 126, 249 YEARBOOK 118-119 Yermaek, Gregory 249, 99 Yermack, Robin 199 Yoshida, Robert 221 Youngblood, Sandra 151, 153, 234 Yount, Mr. William 26 Zeltvay, Alexandra 144, 221 Zeltvay, Nicholas 234 Ziegler, Susan 107, 141, 142, 249 Zimbro, Karen 221 Zimmer, Cheryl 199 Zimmerman, Charles 78, 234 Zimmerman, Leslie 249 Zimmerman, Linda 110, 249 Zirkle, Donald 234 The Energy Crisis, dismissed by many as a political scheme to obtain higher prices, became a matter of serious concern at all schools, and Falls Church was no exception. Students began wearing coats to classes when all thermostats were lowered to sixty-eight degrees in a successful maneuver by the county to save heating oil. Electrical energy had also become a problem, and when the country adopted year-round Daylight Saving Time, darkness greeted students as they traveled to school each morning. Watching the sun rising over the building during first period became an enjoyable pastime. Gasoline shortages plagued all drivers, and efforts were made to curb some of the unnecessary student driving. Signs were posted restricting student parking areas, only to be torn down, and later ignored. An increasing number of concerned students began doing their part to help the effort by riding their bicycles. The pinch was felt by everyone, with no end in sight. The conservation of precious energy had been ignored too long, and what had been previously taken for granted became more appreciated each day. 272 ' K. % - II vSB V ; . . , ' ' ifll Realizing that you are representing the school as well as your own image, and exercising the self-discipline that is necessary in achieving goals is perplexing. Working to your fullest potential to obtain new skills through long hours of drilling is not rewarding without being at times annoying. Rehearsing continually, individually and in a group, to perfect sounds requires extra effort in practice, and is difficult. Remaining involved in projects, and devoting time and energy to make sure that tasks are completed is an important challenge. 275 Receiving the counseling necessary to understand occurences in daily life is an integral part of high school. The help that we are offered to prepare us for the future is extensive, and gives us strength to face reality. We are aided in solving the problems that confront us each day, and these small things comprise life, our biggest . . . Challenge 276 • Winston-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolino CHARLES R. PERRY, Regional Sales Manager Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN PERRY, Representative