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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1976 volume:

z z Jaguar ' 76 Contents 2 Contents Sports : ; lS|| Organizations Directions • • School is the starting point from which we each go in our own direction, it is here that we prepare for what lies ahead by listening to others who are more experienced than we. We work together in classes and draw ideas from each other. Being given certain rights is a step towards our school ' s goal in teaching us to accept responsibility without abusing our privileges. Training in the various vocational skills gives us a strong foundation on which to build for the future. 4 Opening Not all learning, of course, takes place in the classroom. We get help and encouragement from our friends, and being with them helps us to ease the pressure of school. Dances and other activities allow us to be with other students outside of class, and also provide something to do in a world built for people over eighteen. All this gives us the basic education, academically, morally, socially, and physically, but it is finally up to each of us individually to choose our own Direction. Opening 5 DIRECTIONS Where are we going? In all directions. We each have our favorite pastime. The many good musicians at Falls Church help to give us a winning band. The athletes who train and play hard not only give us exciting competition, but they also give us pride in our school. So much pride, in fact, that even the worst Homecoming weather in years failed to depress the Jaguar fans. All of us are still in the process of finding out what is best for us. We observe and participate in everything that is going on around us. We get guidance from our teachers and our counselors, and encouragement from our friends. Slowly the world becomes less fuzzy and our directions much clearer. Opening 7 DIRECTIONS in and out of Fails Church, each of us has our own special interests and needs. In school we can do what we are interested in to a much fuller extent than at home. Where else can one find a cosmetology laboratory, or the equipment needed to perform a scientific experiment? At Falls Church a guy can learn the very necessary skills of cooking and keeping up a house, without having anybody think twice about it. We can work out our academic problems, always able to try again if we do not succeed at first. In school we can give what we do all that is in us, happy in knowing that we our headed in the right Direction. Opening 9 10 Opening DIRECTIONS Directions can lead forward. They can also lead backward to thinking about the past. Falls Church provided its students with a lifetime of memories. A winning basketball season gave a boost to school spirit. The first girl to serve as President of the Stu¬ dent Government served in the 1975-1976 schoolyear. Various groups held Christmas parties and o ther projects for the underprivileged, the sick, and the lonely. Other memories are of momentary feelings; sharing a laugh with a friend, worrying about upcoming tests, forgetting about your worries by goofing off and being silly. There are memories of the work we did, and of unique individuals who made us glad of the fact that we were going to Falls Church. Finally, there are memories of goals we had, and how hard we strived to achieve them. From this point we must turn our direction back to¬ ward the future, moving ahead with our past experi¬ ences to support us. Opening 11 Heading towards the goal of success, each Falls Church student participates in the school ' s life. Moving towards our goal in life does not just take us into t he future, it also provides us with memories of the past. The 1975-1976 school year will be remembered for its successful football season; a first place hockey team; a perpetually winning band; a fun-loving Junior class; a Senior year shared with somebody special; learning in a friendly atmosphere; and the dedication of Weber Stadium honoring the long, hard work of our athletic director. Memories are our signposts in life. So, turn towards your goal and take off. You know the Direction. You can ' t miss it! Opening 1 3 HppiB Ibsm §mumamaam rrvr.:-,r r t ' --I ' iSrjsZs: r-2S= £ ■IlilllMi Faculty Section Editor: Laurie Dreis DR. JAMES WILSON Principal MR. PAUL JONES Administrative Aide MR. JAMES POWELL Administrative Aide 16 Administration We all know the familiar faces of our Administrators. They are always in the halls, chatting with us and directing heavy hallway traffic. Whether we like to admit it or not, the Administrators are here to help. Even though they badger us and tell us to get where you ' re going , they are doing it for a purpose. This purpose is to keep the learning process moving as smoothly as possible. By keeping this process moving, the Administration is doing what it can to give us a good education, and to send us out towards our own chosen directions with the confidence and knowledge it takes to make it in the world around us. MR. GEORGE STEPP Assistant Principal MRS. LOUISE HAACK Assistant Principal The Administration Leads Us In Different Directions MR. RICHARD JOHNSON Assistant Principal Administration 17 Secretaries Kept Busy No matter when it is during the day, the sec¬ retaries are busy doing their best. And busy they are! Whether it ' s answering phones for early dismissals, absentees, or guidance con¬ ferences, or typing attendance sheets or Ad¬ ministrative correspondence, the work never stops. Then there are all the questions like Who ' s my counsilor? , or Where ' s my early dismissal pass? Without these secretaries, many others throughout the school couldn ' t do the jobs they need to do to keep the school going in the right direction. MRS. RUBY POWERS Guidance Secretary MRS. VERNA CRAVER Supply Secretary MRS. DEE BRANDT Attendance Secretary, Administrative Secretary MRS. B.J. AHRENS Secretary to the Principal MRS. WINNIE BALDERSON Library Secretary 18 Secretaries ■mm i� MR. JAMES FLANNAGAN Director of Guidance MISS NANCY WEISGERBER MRS. RAMONA FORNEY Guidance Directs The Lives Of Falls Church High Students MR. RON KILBOURNE MR. JAMES DICK IppfT The Guidance Department is here to serve the students of Falls Church High whenever help is needed. Whether it be personal prob¬ lems or problems with courses, Guidance is here to assist all. Without this help and guid¬ ance, college and all its aspects, college board tests and scholarships, and those never ending schedule changes would be impossi¬ ble. Guidance is truly a director of our lives. MRS. TINA EVERTON MRS. EDITH LEMON MRS. JANE SPRING Guidance Department 19 MR. RON MATALAVAGE Driver Education Special Services Run School We can all thank the ADP Department for all those fantastic IBM cards containing such things as schedules and locker combinations. The Finance Officer is the one you pay out that hard earned money to when you lose a book. The Human Relations Counselor is here to help with all problems concerning people, whether it be racial, parental, or teacher trouble. The Library staff helps you find all those books you need for class, and can give valuable information needed for reports. Without all these people there is no telling what direction we would be going in. MRS. CHARLOTTE MCLAIN Automated Data Processing MRS. BETTY PARKER Finance Officer MRS. DEBORAH SMITH Learning Disabilities 20 Special Services MRS. BETTY HAVARD Department Chairman Chemistry Science Department Expands its Fields Of Study This year, the Science Department has grown to include a Horticulture Course. It also has expanded its Earth Science Course, which was started last year, to eight sections. This Department has hoped to make the stu¬ dents of Falls Church aware of the many dif¬ ferent science fields, with a possible career in any one of these fields. It has also recom¬ mended students for available scholarships and financial aid in their chosen field. Through all of this, the Science Department has tried to make it easier for us to go in our own direction. MR. RICHARD LUNSFORD Biology I, BSCS sm MRS. CAROLYN CANZANO Biology II, Chemistry MR. JULIUS COHN Astronomy MR. JOHN SPENCER Biology I, BSCS sm MR. DENNIS BARDIN Probing the Natural World Science Department 21 A new science aide experimenting with carrot bacteria. MRS. BILLIE J. ABELL Biology I Horticulture Science Is Fun COH 0K Mo� ' Mot ' M� � ' to 0 Mot � • ' MRS. ARMETHA CORBIN Chemistry Study Physics MRS. LEONA HEUER Probing Natural World Algebra I, General Math II MR. RONALD ENNERS Earth Science Probing the Natural World Mr. Cohn teaches a student how to “hold the whole, wide world in his hands! MR. JOHN DANIEL Science Aide MR. CARL RING Biology I 22 Science Department New Courses Added to English Department The English Department this year had some changes from that of previ¬ ous years. Global Studies, a combination of English 9 and World History, was only one addition. Communications Arts, also a new program, was an elective for Seniors that taught all areas of communication skills. The big change this year was the Quarter Credit System. This system, based on a specific set of objectives, was designed to improve the language arts skills. This program helped to develop competency in communication and critical thinking. With these results, this new program in our English Department helped all students to follow their own direction. MISS JUDY GURYANSKY English 10, 12 MR. GEORGE ALLEN Drama 1, 2, 3 v; ■ MR. LARRY DOWELL English 11, 12, Humanities MRS. MARGARET FITZGERALD English 11, 12, Humanities MRS. MARY SHEARON Department Head English 11, American Civ. MRS. JANE BIALAS English 9, Global Studies English Department MISS SHARON MCDANIEL English 12, World Civilization MR. JOHN LOVING English 12, Communication Arts MRS. TONI PHELPS English 10 MR. KEN LAWRENCE English 11, 12, Creative Writing MRS. SANDY TREADWAY English 10 MISS BETSY HARRIS English 11 MRS. ANN MCCALLUM Reading 1 MR. SIDNEY BENNETT English 9 MRS. MARION BETENBAUGH English 9 MRS. JOY THOMAS English 9, 10 MRS. SHIRLEY CARSON English 11,12 24 English Department A teacher ' s conspiracy if there ever was one. And now for our “Bicentennial Minute of the Day . MR. DAVID SPEWAK English 9, 10 MR. THOMAS BROGAN English 11,12 MRS. VIRGINIA SMITH Reading Quarter Credit System With Objectives List You think you ' ve got it tough — you try swimming from six to seven each morning. English Department 25 MR. ED HAMILTON Va-US Government MISS ELIZABETH MCGILL Va-US History World History MR. STEVE WILCOX World History Global Studies Mr. Murphy wonders if his hand would taste better than his pen. MR. ALPHONSUS MCCAFFERTY World Geography MISS WILSON Va-US History MRS. WILMA HAMILTON MR. KEN WHITLOCK World History Va-US Government World Civilization 26 Social Studies MR. JOHN MURPHY Department Chairman American Civilization, Economics Va.-US History Social Studies Makes Happenings Around Us Understandable The Social Studies Department has two new programs this year. One is Global Studies, a combination English 9 and World History course. The other new course is Current Affairs. World Civiliza¬ tion and American Civilization, both ad¬ vanced courses, have larger classes this year than ever before. The Social Studies Department, by making the things around us seem more applicable to life, is helping us go in our chosen directions with more awareness. MR. DOUGLAS 8URSCH World History, World Geography, Va.-US History MR. WILLIAM YOUNT Va.-US Government MR. H.G. MACDANIEL World Geography MRS. CAROLYN HARPER Va.-US History, Current Affairs MRS. ELVERA WELK Psychology, German III, IV MISS TERRY MICHAELS World History, Va.-US History, Sociology Social Studies 27 ESL Program Expanded MRS. LINDA COWGILL ESL 1,11,111,1V Ester Youm starts her day in ESL. English as a Second Language develops proficiency in the basic English and com¬ munication skills. It also helps students to cope with their new environment. Our ESL students come from many areas, including South America, Europe, the Middle East, Af¬ rica, and Southeast Asia. ESL and American- born students had difficulty in establishing ties because o f a lack in communication. Var¬ ious events during the year helped to alleviate this problem. English as a Second Language directs students to life in a new society. Charliz Givargiszadeh and Cecelia Tran. Fifth period Advanced ESL class. International Relations Club Coke party for ESL students. 28 ESL MRS. FRANCISCA LOVE Spanish I, II, III Foreign Languages Strive To Achieve Better Communications The Foreign Language Department helps broaden our knowledge of other societies. Through text books, films, audio aides, and, in the advanced classes, works of great writers of the country, the students learn to speak, read, and write the language being studied. Because of this understanding of other cultures, the Foreign Language Department is helping its students understand our culture. Through understanding, we can go in many directions and know where we are going. MR. WILLIAM HAYDEN Spanish I, III, IV MR. JAMES OCHSE Spanish I, II, III, V MRS. SHARON WALBRIDGE French I, II, IV, V MRS. DEBBIE CORKEY French II, III MS. ANDREA HECKLER German I, II MRS. INGRID METZ Latin I, II, III English 10 MRS. CAROLYN ELDER Spanish II Va-US History MRS. LOIS FORREY French IV Spanish II Foreign Language Department 29 MRS. JANICE STUBIN Computer Science I, Geometry, Trig Functions MR. JOHN LALANE General Math II, Algebra I MRS. SANDY JONES General Math II Algebra I MR. MAJOR WELLS General Math II Algebra I MR. BILL LILLEVIG General Math II Geometry, Algebra II MRS. SALLY ROVITTI General Math II Algebra I, II MRS. MARY HAYNIE Geometry Algebra I, part I MR. RICHARD NEWSOME General Math I, Geometry Trigonometry-Functions Functions-Analytic Geometry 30 Mathematics Department MR. BERNARD GARHART Department Chairman Calculus AB BC, Consumer Math, Algebra II — Trig. Math Department Hires Aide The Mathematics Department has hired a full time instructional aide. This aide is working as a tutor who helps students with Math problems individually. Through this aide, students who have had problems with Math in the past and those who are just having trouble with just one section, can get the attention and guidance needed to understand what they ' re having troubles with. As in the past, the Mathematics Department is interested in help¬ ing students use Math to their benefit. This is shown in the contin¬ uation of courses such as Consumer Mathematics, and Computer Science, as well as Calculus. Through this wide variance of course choices, the Mathematics Department helps broaden our choices for the future and could possibly direct us into a related field. MR. BRUCE CAMPBELL Algebra II General Math II MRS. MARY CARLSEN Algebra II — Trig., Geometry, General Math II MISS ELLEN COMEAU Algebra II Part II Algebra I, Geometry MR. JOHN FEATHER Geometry, General Math II MISS FRANCIS HASSETT Math Aide Mathematics Department 31 Now, THIS is a movie projector. MR. DON COGHLAN DE I, II, III MR. MICHAEL BETO ICT I, II MRS. JUNE HARTELL WECEP MISS CAROL LOBI DE II, Fashion Merchandising I, and Cooperative MR. ROY HAWKINS DE I, II Pepsi Art in a DE class. 32 Business Department MRS. ARLENE FALLAW Department Chairman Typing I, II, Shorthand MISS SUE SCOTT Introduction to Business, Typing I, Steno I MRS. VERA BLAKE Typing I, Steno I Business Department Prepares Students For The Future The Business Department, through its courses, helps students prepare for fu¬ tures in vocational fields. Many of its courses give background for further study in the business fields. Many of the classes offered, such as Typing I and the new class of Advanced Typing, will be of personal use in the future for all students involved. Through Distributive Education, students develop occupational skills. Also, through this department, students are helped in finding jobs in their future pro¬ fessions, giving them direction to make it in this field. MISS ELEANOR RUDDLE Steno II, COE Clerk Typing II MRS. DOROTHEA LAIRD Typing I, Personal Typing MRS. JUDY KING Accounting, Typing I, Clerk Typing Physical Education Department Takes A Big Step This year at Falls Church High, the Physical Education Department took a big step in a new direction. This step was the addition of a co-ed elective in gym classes. Through this co-ed elective, both the boys and the girls involved learn and compete in the skills of different sports together. Some of the courses offered are basketball, volleyball, fencing, softball, and weightlifting. The students involved in this co-ed program, participate in each activity for a three week period. At the beginning of the next three week session, the students get to choose which activ¬ ity they would like to participate in for that ses¬ sion. This program is proving to be very bene¬ ficial to all involved. “Well, uh . . . ya know, uh . . . MR. AL MCCULLOCK Department Chairman HPE 9, 11, 12 MR. ROBERT VALENTINE HPE 9, 11, 12 MR. JAMES THORPE HPE 9, 10 MR. BOB. HERB HPE 9 MR. WALLY AKE HPE 10 Another Falls Church student put to the racks MRS. ANN BELLOS Department Chairman HPE 9, 10 Soccer is one of the many co-ed electives. MISS PATSY JONES HPE 9 , 10, 11, 12 MISS SANDY REYNOLDS HPE 9, 10 MRS. ALICE GOOLEY HPE 9, 12 Physical Education Department 35 Chefs of tomorrow, jeff Wagoner and Larry Eppard in a Bachelor Living class. Home Economics Helps Develop Skills The Home Economics De¬ partment teaches students how to run things smoothly in a home. Students can take courses such as Needlework, Basic Foods, and Bachelor Living. Also, Cosmetol¬ ogy to train those who plan to go into this field in the future. Home Economics prepares for more than just home life. MRS. MARILYN CLARK, Department Chairman Home Economics I, II MRS. BARBARA STALENSKY Cosmetology I, II, III MRS. CAROL BROADY Food Service, Sewing for Pleasure, Bachelor Living, Basic Foods, Needlework, Stitch Knit- .ting MRS. ANNE NORDNESS Marriage and the Family, Child De¬ velopment, Sewing for Pleasure, Needle¬ work, Consumer Problems, Home Economics II Karen Smith takes her hair rolling exam. 36 Horne Economics MR. HARVEY COOPER Department Chairman Mechanical Drawing I, IV, Architectural Drawing, Engineering Drawing Industrial Arts Gives Training For The Future The Industrial Arts Department assists in advancing the skills needed in our ever in¬ creasing industrial society. Through courses in mechanical and ar- chitectual drawing, students get a broadened aspect of what they can do in the future with their talents, and expand these talents to their fullest. Auto Mechanics trains its students in the skills which would be needed to go into this field in the future. Giving the vocational training needed for a future in the many areas of Industrial Arts, this department is helping to direct the lives of those involved in this program. Working in the new auto mechanics lab, Rusty Hrabe intently writes up his report. MR. JOHN LOCASCIO General Shop I MR. ERIC GOTTSCHALK General Shop I, II MR. JOHN SHIMP Industrial Careers MR. JOSEPH SCANGO Au to Mechanics I, II Industrial Arts 37 Shannon Hentrick working in an art class. MISS PAM HUGHES Art I Advanced Art Photography Fine Arts Allows For All Talents The Music Department, by adding a class of Stage Band, broadened its curriculum to include more diverse types of music. The Art Department expanded to include Photogra¬ phy, so more possible occupations were opened to students. The Drama Department did five shows this year, three of which were opened to all students in the school. Through all of these departments, the students in¬ volved were given an outlet for their talents and were directed to refine them. MISS JEANNE HILL Orchestra MR. YATES MILLER Art I 1L ca A J P JT ' - ’ MR. JAMES STEGNER Music Theory Stage Band Intermediate Band Advanced Band MRS. EDITH HEINS Creative Crafts, Advanced Art MR. BRADLEY GROGAN Mixed Chorus Madrigals 38 Fine Arts Ms. Hazel Ball collects the money from the students in the milk line. Cafeterial Staff: — Ruth Hopkins; Jean Wetrich; Evelyn Duncan; Joan Clements, Manager; Hazel Edna Edison; Frances Allison; Edna Tepper; Ball; Jean Makoner; Miriam Stutzman; Ann Onnre Kennedy; Peggy Utterback; Betty Douglas; Tibeault; Rae Phiipott; Leigh Hepler Grace Farrell, asst. Manager; Ann Williams; Custodial And Cafeteria Staffs Do Their Best In Operating Falls Church The Custodial Staff is always there when needed. Whether it is sweeping and polishing the floors or setting up tables for bake sales, yearbook sales, or ring and graduation announcement orders, the custodial staff is there to help things run smoother. The Cafeteria Staff, through serving food and making de¬ corative bulletin boards, sends us off in our different direc¬ tions happy, nourished, and ready to face the times ahead. Custodial Staff: front row — Charles Culbreath, Immchun Kim, Adams, Delgado Yzmeldo, Wesley Carter, William Dewalt, Yang Sun Chang, Martha Hughes, Delena Hatcher, Everett Terry, Dewey Simmons Horace McCarroll, Head Custodian; back row — Raymond Custodial, Cafeteria Staffs 39 Student Life Section Editor: Nana Peters Pep Rallies Rock With Spirit Of ' 76 A pep rally can be described by one word — spirit . From the first yells of the cheerleaders to the last fight song, this excitement can be felt by all. With many new and different ideas of the cheerleaders, the pep rallies were at times very funny and were always suc¬ cessful in psyching up the athletes. With the competition between the classes, the 1976 pep rallies constantly rocked with energy of the Falls Church spirit. The mighty Seniors come together with their powerful “Victory Cry The “Banana Eating Contest was a funny and successful idea for the first football pep rally. Mike Lloyd laughs as Gary Caylor continues eating, not realizing that the “Banana Eating Contest was only a joke. Assuring everyone of a coming Jaguar victory, Coach Dick speaks out at the second pep rally. 42 Pep Rallies Jane Peterson, Celeste Morrow, Sue Bloom, Eric Walck The first production by the Drama Department was The Curious Savage . This hilarious comedy is about a widow who knows where fifty million dollars is hidden, and the frantic search by her children to find the money. There were several problems in preparing the production, including stuffing a teddy bear with bonds, collecting enough wood for the set, and finding a very thick framed pair of glasses. After long days and nights of rehearsals and set-building under the incredible direction of Mr. George Allen, the hard work paid off in a successful Halloween weekend production. Florence. Hannibal . Fairy May. Mrs. Paddy Jeffrey . Titus. Samuel . Lily Belle . Ethel. Miss Wilhelmina Dr. Emmett .... ... .Jane Peterson .Eric Walck .Sue Bloom ... .Donna Gable . .. .Keith Lundien .Earl Southee . .. .Jamie Scheuer .Vicki Houkal . .Celeste Morrow Mary Jane Keegan .Warren Ford Celeste Morrow, Mary Jane Keegan “The Curious Savage 43 A Wet But Enjoyable Homecoming Weekend Although the rain of the Homecoming Weekend may have dampened some people ' s plans, Falls Church still came through with a victory. By crushing the Jefferson Colonials 20-6, our mighty Jags raised the spirits of everyone. The halftime show, although not very colorful, entertained all with the crowning of Carol Hayhurst as Queen. The following evening couples came to the Homecoming Dance to enjoy the music of Seven on Sound . The hard work put into the Homecoming Weekend was appreciated by all, making it an unforgettable experience. Sue Morrow, Mary Graham, and their escorts enjoy the halftime show of the floats. Barefooted Bonnie Reed dances to the beat of “Seven on Sound . 1975-76 HOMECOMING COURT: Front Row — Kay Schindler, Senior Rep.; Carol Hayhurst, Queen; Kris Selquist, Senior Rep. Second Row — Cathy Stevens, Intn ' I. Ct.; Mary Graham, Intn ' I. Ct.; Loretta Moy, Intn ' I. Ct.; Sue Morrow, FCHS Rep.; Jill Bassett, Junior Rep.; Terry Elwood, Freshman Rep.; Vicki Blann, Sophomore Rep. 44 Homecoming 1975-76 HOMECOMING QUEEN Carol Hayhurst Amid the romantic atmosphere, Jeff Shipp and his date enjoy this weekend together. Dr. Wilson and Mrs. Corbin enjoy being chaperones at the Homecoming Dance. Sophomore representative Vicki Bland and her escort, Brad Lazarus, anxiously wait for the an¬ nouncement of Homecoming Queen. Homecoming 45 Variety Show Adds $300 To Junior Class Treasury This year, the Third Annual Variety Show turned out to be another money¬ making success for the Junior Class. The show featured many new and funny acts such as the “Pillow People and the Mouseketeers . With the return of last year ' s acts of Jaguar Country and Belle Scheibner ' s impersonations, along with the per¬ formances of many talented singers, the Variety Show ended as a very worthwhile project. Sue Crocker, Lisa Harris, and Paula Rehrig show their talents through singing. Tammy Turner clowns around at the Variety Show. Dagny Davis hosted the Variety Show. The Pillow People perform their dance routine. Dr. Wilson and Mr. Gottschalk sang as part of Jaguar Country. 46 Variety Show 1975-1976 Sadie Hawkins Characters Cartoon Characters Come To Life At The Sadie Hawkins Dance £ Mm , ... t: The Senior Class sponsored a very successful Sadie Hawkins Dance that contributed the needed funds to the treasury. Great thanks were due to cast of characters and their grubbing of money. The Sadie Hawkins characters who participated were Roxane Brocato as Passionata Von Climax, Tina Weisenborn as Cav Gal, Bonnie Reed as Daisy Mae, Kay Schindler as Wolf Gal, Sue Morrow as Seperatin ' Sue, Dave Cobert as Marrin ' Sam, Dale Goldman as Little Abner, Donny Thompson as Tiny Yokum, Rick Ball as Injun ' Joe. I really don ' t think this is the right time for a waltz, explains Cindy Barnes to Eric Jackson. The Sadie Hawkins Dance would not be complete without the routiness of a hay fight. Karen Fritz and Sabrina Warden argue over who gets to dance next with irresistible Chris Nicchitta. Cleaning up after the dance, Mr. Murphy demonstrates how his Princeton education has helped him to succeed in life. Mike Geduldig, David Frenkel, Mark Tavelli In the second drama production of the year, The Seven Keys to Baldpate , the actors along with the stage crew faced numerous problems in making the scenery. The play con¬ cluded with a surprise ending, and the entire audience applauded it as a tremendous success. Mary Jane Keegan, Cindy Fox Karen Webber, Earl Southee, Kathy Cawarecki CAST — In Order of Appearance Miss Elmirah Quimby . Miss Emma Quimby. William FJallowell Magee . John Bland . Mary Norton . Mrs. Rhodes.. Peters, the FJermit . Myra Thornhill . Lou Max . Jim Cargan . Thomas FHayden . Josephine Kennedy . Cop 1 . Cop 2 . FJelen Bentley . . Cindy Fox Mary Jane Keegan .Earl Southee ,... Keith Lundien . Cathy Gawarecki .... Jane Peterson . . . David Frenkel .Lisa Smith ... David Tolman .... Mike Cooper .Eric Walck . . . . Sandi Vickroy ... Mike Geduldig .Mark Tavelli .. . Karen Webber Mark Beach gives Jimmy Anthony a hand in eating his ice cream cone. Falls Church Students Hit The Hang-Outs Hey, let ' s go out! This was the common phrase in the Falls Church hallways. Every Friday and Saturday night, students would head to their favorite social spot . For the vast majority, this had to be Giacamo ' s . Most anyone could hear the latest news by just loitering out front. But, by January, Giacamo ' s got their beer license and closed their doors to anyone under 18. Farrell ' s and McDonald ' s also provided the right atmosphere for many students — whether that be for munching out or listening in on the latest gossip. The average Saturday night at Giacamo ' s. Farrell ' s food is not as bad as this student makes it look. Carol Cratty and Scott Bono are only two of the many students who head to McDonald ' s at lunch. Forget it, Keith. I ' m not trading my Quarter Pounder for your hamburger! Miss Falls Church Pageant Brings Out Beauty, Talent, And Charm This year ' s Eleventh Annual Miss Falls Church was presented by the F.B.L.A. in January. Many girls competed for this honor. They were expected to model both a school and evening outfit, and display their talent in a special dance routine. Before the pageant, a reception was held so that the judges could become aquainted with the girls. In all, the girls were judged on appearance, poise, and personality. Four finalists made up Miss Falls Church and her court. This year ' s winner was Tina Weissinborn. Sandy Clarkwas voted Miss Congeniality. Sitting: Tina Weissenborn, Miss Falls Church; Standing left to right: Sabrina Warden, Third Runner-up; Celeste Morrow, Second Runner-up; Kay Schindler, First Runner-up. Tina Weissenborn on stage after being crowned “Miss Falls Church. 50 Miss Falls Church Two contestants await final results. Dr. Wilson adds his talent. Miss Falls Church 51 - FC Dances Prove Profitable To Many Clubs 1975-1976 was a great time for dances. Sock-hops were back, and every week-end there seemed to be another organization sponsoring another dance. All the dances were well attended, with the Senior Class especially being helped financially by holding three dances, one more than usually allowed. Sound Tech proved to be a popular band, providing the music for many of the dances. Could this Most Valuable Player get Most Valuable Dancer? Couples take a break” through this slow dance. Sorry, you girls will have to draw straws for me. Haven ' t I bumped into you before? says Jane Scott at the Civinette dance. Susan Wall is astounded by her friends ' boy-catching techniques. 52 Dances Thespians Produce Melodrama Eric Walck, Mary Jane Keegan, Sandi Vickroy, Karen Webber. The Thespian Honor Society put on a grand show in February. It was a melodrama called Dirty Work at the Crossroads. The dirty work in the story was done by one Munro Murgatroyd, a big city villain of the first degree, who persisted in pursuit of our heroine, Nellie Lovelace . . . He also had it in for her clean, stalwart boyfriend, Adam Oakhart. All this added up to a hilarious romp, with the audience hissing the villains and cheering on the lovers. A shortened version of the play was also performed at a local community dinner. The Tespians added one more theatrical feather to their ca p with Dirty Work at the Crossroads. CAST Nellie Lovelace .. Celeste Morrow Adam Oakhart . Warren Ford Ida Rhingold . Gigi Cashion Munro Murgatroyed . Earl Southee Mookie Maguggino . . . Eric Walck Widower Lovelace . Keith Lundien Mrs. Asterbilt . Sandi Vickroy Leonie Asterbilt . . . Karen Webber Fleurette . Mary Jane Keegan Little Adam . Mark Tavelli Celeste Morrow, Earl Southee. Dirty Work at the Crossroads 53 1976 Sweetheart Court: front row — Jennifer Griggs, Maid-of-Honor; Pam Mattson, Queen; Wendi Wagoner, Sr. Rep.; second row — Rhonda Slusher, Sr. Rep.; Beth Bray, Sr. Rep. Speak Softly Love Provides The Proper Background For 1976 Sweetheart Dance Amid the romantic atmosphere of Speak Softly Love , couples danced to the music of Inside Straight . This traditional dance, sponsored by the Student Government, fell exactly on February 14th. The gayly deco¬ rated cafeteria along with the unusually warm wheather helped to provide the pro¬ per mood for this special night. Front row — Carol Hayhurst, Hon. Member; Evy Lowenst- ern, Jr. Rep.; Sue Keller, Fresh. Rep.; Cathy Simpson, Soph. Rep.; Sabrina Warden, Soph. Rep.; Tina Weisenborn, Hon. Member; second row — Candee Harris, Fresh. Rep.; Marietta Jacobsen, Jr. Rep.; Barbara Stryker, Soph. Rep.; Megan Smith, Jr. Rep. (Not pictured — Michele Farkus) 54 Sweetheart Dance The colorfully decorated cafeteria provided a romantic background for Al Leary and Mary Kay Harris take a rest during the dance. Dave Roberts and Patti Conrad. Sweetheart Dance 55 Field Trips Stir Interest The world viewed from a school bus. One of the most appreciated events of the otherwise uneventful school routine was the field trip. It took students beyond the brick walls to explore the sights and sounds of the Washington area. Capitol Hill provided an excellent setting in which to study the workings of government. Perhaps the most popular field trip was the biology trip to National Zoo. Therewas also the annual American Civ. trip to Woodlawn Plantation. Perhaps the winner for most trips was Humanities, which took good advantage of the cultural activities around Washington. Field trips throughout the year showed us new directions and new ideas. Dale Goldman examines the art of a Greek Orthodox Church. Will Crowder is amazed by the sights of the big city. Falls Church students . . . loose on the streets! She doesn ' t seem to like field trips much. 56 Field Trips Gosh, this food even beats McDonald ' s! Avis Williams models a long dress as part of the entertainment. Archie Borgus gives his interpretation of “In the Morning . Hungry Students Savor The Flavor of Real Soul Food The Fifth Annual Soul Dinner and Variety Show, sponsored by the Human Relations Club, proved to be a huge success for the large number of persons who participated. People savored real Soul Food and then traveled to the auditorium for the Variety Show. Mr. Larry Bryant, from WTTG news, was present to host the show. With modeling and singing as the entertainment, the entire night proved to be enjoyable to all. Much thanks was given to the members who worked long and hard to make the Soul Dinner a success. � gjg’Jpdfe ■ ! 1 i i 9B fuff ' 111 1 J ' 3|| G f|| Hungry students line up io dig into real soul food. Cheap labor is hard to come by these days. Soul Dinner 57 Prom Tops Off 1976 School Year The Ramada Inn of Old Alexandria provided the perfect setting for the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. The romantic atmosphere of this dance was greatly enhanced by the long summery gowns and the handsome tuxedos. The Theme, Precious and Few , was aptly chosen since the dance site overlooked the Potomac River. Each couple was sure to remember this evening as the perfect way to end the school year. This farewell gift from the Junior Class will always be remembered by the Class of ' 76. Leslie Hershey, Queen; Paula Rehrig, Maid-of-Honor 1976 Prom Court, sitting Blair Minturn, Roxane Brocato, Pam Mattson, Honorary Member; Tina Weisenborn, Honorary Member; Carol Hayhurst, Honorary Member; JoAnn Kaplan, Patti Turner; standing — Becky Brackett, Sandy Clark, Bonnie Reed, Kim Lemons, Freida Richardson, Barb Boyer. 58 Prom Student Life 59 SPORTS Section Editor: John Kerins VARSITY FOOTBALL: (left to right) — Steve Anderson, Gardy Henderson, Scott Silvester, Bill Askin, Jeff Richard, Mark Beach, Gary Caylor, Rob Tomasino, Randy Balderson, Jim Blumer, Dave MacDonald; second row — Dave Cobert, Richard May, Mark Askin, Ted Staples, Norman Burwick, Buck Methfessel, Jeff Wagoner, Jim Simpson, Charlie Allen, Mike Lloyd, Don Morrell, Rick Oke, Bob Stratton; third row — Ken Knies, Joe Villa, Luis Serrano, Rick McCue, Randy Ferris, Doug West, Sean Whitmore, Kevin Merrell, Tim Saunders, Danny Pometto, Frank Simonds, Will Crowder; fourth row — Jack Hurlock, Steve Bourne, John Baer, Jim Brotherton, Scott Stout, Charlie Gray, Ed Yarbrough, Steve Jones, Jim Hixson, Skip Richard. Varsity Jags Roll To 6-4 Season The Falls Church Varsity Football team enjoyed great success this season. They won as many games this year as in the past three years combined. Their 6-4 record was the first winning record since the Class of ' 76 arrived here. The Jaguars were predicted to be an also-ran in the Potomac District as in past years. Coach Jim Dick and the players showed everyone that they were winners by plac¬ ing third in the district. Coach Dick ' s efforts did not go unnoticed as he was voted Potomac District Coach of the Year. The players who made the All-District team were senior linebacker Randy Balderson, senior defensive end Dave MacDonald, senior tackle Bob Stratton, and junior runningback Charlie Gray. Making All-District honorable mention were seniors Mike Lloyd, tight-end; Scott Silves¬ ter, guard; Bill Askin, quarterback; and Rob Tomasino, linebacker. The main factor toward a winning season was a more explosive offense. This unit was led by quarterback Askin and runningback Charlie Gray. Gray was one of the top producers in the district this year. The rece iving corps for the Jags, Mike Lloyd, Jeff Wagoner, Jack Hurlock, and Norman Burwick, gave the offense the added threat of a passing attack. Backup quarterback Jim Simpson per¬ formed well when he was brought in under pressure. The fine Jaguar defense, led by standouts Randy Balder¬ son, Dave MacDonald, and Gary Caylor, kept opponents ' offenses at bay all season. Balderson could be counted on to nail one or two running backs hard, making their run¬ ning less effective. The defense will have to rebuild next year to keep the fine defensive tradition alive. The only returning starters to next year ' s team will be Mark Askin at middle guard and Steve Bourne at defensive back. Falls Church Opponent 6 Annandale 33 12 Chantilly 24 21 Oakton 14 19 Edison 0 0 Madison 31 20 Jefferson 6 16 Marshall 13 28 Langley 14 7 Fairfax 21 13 Stuart 12 62 Varsity Football Comeback Victory Over Stuart Brings The Bell To FC Bill Askin looks over the defensive backfield. The option play worked well for the Jags this season. Varsity Football 63 Mark Askin manhandles the Stuart center, as FC is victorious for the “Bell. ' ' Scott Stout and Bob Stratton watch as a Jaguar gets pulled to the ground. 64 Varsity Football After Slow Start, Jaguars Came Away With 6 Victories In Last 8 Games Jim Brotherton squares up against a Fairfax runner. Scott Stout cuts through the line. Seniors Caylor, Blumer, and Richard believe in gang-tackling. Varsity Football 65 JUNIOR VARSITY: front row — Jeff Walters, Mike Staples, Pat Ryan, Gregg King, Turner Kobayashi, Laron Moten, Allen Richardson, Josh Shoemaker, Robert Bryce, Danny Evans, second row — Bill Converse, Bill Gordon, Frank Labrozzi, Danny Richard, Steve Jones, Brad Lazarus, John Buchan, Mark Springston, Chuck Adams, Scott Reeves, Bill Morris, third row — Coach Bob Herb, John Cowan, Bill Jones, John Jones, Mike MacNevin, Jim Timis, Mike Louis, Dave Gatton, Bill Morris, Richard Madrid, Craig Lowrance. J.V. Has Very Successful 6-2 Season Falls Church Opponent 0 Chantilly 21 20 Oakton 6 0 Yorktown 6 14 Madison 12 8 Stuart 0 22 Marshall 8 16 Langley 0 12 Fairfax 0 The Junior Varsity team, although smaller in number than in past years, finished the season with six wins and only two losses. The team was undefeated in district competition, giving them the Potomac District championship. Their only two losses came at the beginning of the season, and they had a five game winning streak at the end of the season. Leading the offensive charge were quarterback John Buchan, running back Dave Gatton, and end Jeff Walters. The defense, which was consistently aggressive, was led by linebacker Danny Richard, linebacker Mike MacNevin, safety Brad Lazarus, and end Mike Louis. In the final game of the season, Falls Church needed a victory over Fairfax to win the district title. MacNevin played an outstanding game and helped bring the title to the team with a 12-0 victory. Coach Bob Herb did a fine job in utilizing limited resources to bring success. Mike Louis goes in to block a punt. 66 Junior Varsity Football Baby Jags Post Unbeaten Record FRESHMAN: front row — Chris Lee, Peter Miller, Donald Bohrer, Donald Bruch, John Lee, Ricky Richardson, Steve Epling, Chuck Klotz, Glen Beach, David Farrell, second row — Scott Roland, Craig Morris, Calvin Yarbrough, Jeff Harris, Scott Shiflett, Gary Beach, Don Bealby, Kevin Kiggins, David Thoma, Jeff Schrader, third row — Anthony Michaels, Wayne Ratcliff, Mike Carroll, Shawn Patterson, Harold Kopach, Donnie Short, Ronnie Short, Tim Martin, Jimmy Adams, Tom Royston, Mike Ferguson, fourth row — Tracey Johnson, David McKenna, Bill Hall, Brian Sieck, Wally Brownlee, Jimmy Holmes, Rob Wade, Chris Rhinehart, Keith Tasker, fifth row — Barry Coffee, David LaFerre, Dan Tasker, Zar Kahn, Jim Barron, Rob Lunsford, sixth row — Coach Lalone, Coach Thorpe, Coach McCullock, Coach Clarke. Another successful drive for 6 points. Shiflett and Harris turn it upfield. The Freshman Football team of 1975, coached by Al McCullock, finished their season without a loss. The team kept up the tradition of outstanding Frosh football records. Captained by Jeff Harris and John Lee, the Baby Jags combined an excellent offense with an outstanding defense. The inside-outside duo of Gary Beach and Harris racked up large amounts of yardage and many points. The defense, led by the fine play of Kevin Kiggins and Jeff Schrader gave up only 20 points all year. They continually shut down the opposition ' s offense, making breaks which the Jag offense capitalized on. In his tenure as head Freshman coach, Al McCullock has only suffered through three losses. His three year record is 16-3. Falls Church Opponent 6 Stuart 0 8 Fairfax 6 14 Chantilly 8 14 Herndon 0 12 Langley 0 14 Madison 6 Freshmen Football 67 Varsity CROSS COUNTRY: Larry Miller, Gary Flather, Dave Goodwin, Scott Vanderwal, Marty Cunningham, Mike Rodriguez, Steve Manion. Larry Miller Takes District Crown The 1975 Cross Country team, although not very successful as a team, had some fine individual performances. The team record for the year was 2-3. However, the top three men Senior Larry Miller, Senior Gary Flather, and Junior Dave Goodwin, turned in consistently good performances. In the district meet, Gary Flather ran to a seventh place finish. Larry Miller had many superb finishes. He took second in the Georgetown Invitational, and third in the Fairfax County Meet. Larry brought the individual District Championship home with a fine run. He followed this up with a second place finish in the Regionals. Falls Church Opponent 40 Fairfax 20 40 Oakton 20 28 Marshall 27 26 Madison 29 27 Stuart 28 Low Score Wins I bet you could beat them today, Coach!” 68 Cross Country Larry Miller cruises to his second district championship. J.V. Cross Country: Mark Moran, Jody Rudacille, Danny Sharp, Johnny Briscoe, Wade Snyder, Mark Anderson. (Not Pictured: Linda Anderson) Cross Country 69 GIRLS TENNIS: Front row — Mary Ellen Bennett, Kathy Steidel, Pam Ryon, Barb Weisgerber, Kathy Thompson, Roxane Brocato, Leslie Hershey, Kay Schindler, Wheatley, Carol Davis, Debbie Wilkie, Carol Daniels, second row — Coach Donna Fritz, Conny Arvis, Fran Cuchiara. (Not Pictured — Mimi Mastropaolo) Girls Tennis Team Attains Winning Season, Honors The Girls Varsity Tennis Team enjoyed a winning sea¬ son for the first time in many years. The team was directed by first-year coach Nancy Weisgerber. They participated in the new Potomac District, which proved to be a little easier than the old Northern District. Sophomore Carol Daniels took her second district title in as many years, eas¬ ily defeating all opponents. She had a 10-0 record during the regular season. She and Senior Leslie Hershey teamed up to take the district doubles title. In regular season play, they had a record of 8-0. The team is looking to the future, as the team will lose only three seniors, Leslie Hershey, Roxane Brocato, and Kay Schindler. Returning will be the number 1, 2, and 3 players, Carol Daniels, Mary Ellen Bennett, and Kathy Thompson. Pam Ryon uses home-court advantage. 70 Girls Tennis Coach Weisgerber checks over her scouting report. Carol Daniels shows championship form Leslie Hershey smashes another shot. ' YyYAV ' V V Concentration is the key to Mary Ellen ' s serve. Girls Tennis 71 Field Hockey-Number One VARSITY: first row — Sandy Hall; Lisa Gilbertson; Pam Mattson; Davis; Joan Anderson; Brenda Schindler; Pam Foltz; Madaline Frieda Richardson; Barb Boyer; Karen Fioramonti; Tommie Davis; Nancy Olivola; Teresa Richardson; Shannon Hetrick. Wooldridge; second row — Miss Sandy Reynolds, coach; Dagny Sandy Hall dodges her opponent as Falls Church won over Madison, 3-0. The JV team offers their support to Varsity. After two long years of being number two, the Varsity Field Hockey team finished first in the Potomac District. Over Stuart by only one-half of a game, this skillful team finished their season with a 5-2-1 record. The team, made mostly up of Seniors, worked extremely well together under the coaching of Miss Sandy Reynolds. Not to be outdone by the Varsity team, the Junior Varsity team also finished as number one. Their coach, Miss Pat Jones, brought this group of athletes into a workable and winning hockey team. FC 1 2 0 2 3 0 3 5 VARSITY 5-2-1 Opponent Langley 1 Hayfield 0 Jefferson 2 Fairfax 0 Madison 0 Stuart 1 Marshall 0 Oakton 1 Madaline Davis dribbles the ball up the field as Freida Richardson awaits the pass at the Madison Varsity game. JUNIOR VARSITY 4-0-4 FC 0 0 2 4 2 1 1 Opponent Langley 0 Hayfield 0 Jefferson 0 Madison 0 Stuart 0 Marshall 1 Oakton 0 Ann Payne steals the ball from a Madison player for JV. JUNIOR VARSITY: first row — Lisa Lorenz, manager; Greta Wimmer; manager; second row — Lois Hopkins, manager; Sabrina Warden; Karen Fritz; Barbara Stryker; Ann Payne; Cathy Simpson; Mary Miss Pat Jones, coach; Pam Milbank; Rita Miller; Sassy Schaffstall; Mattson; Cathy Cunningham; Dorothy Wickert; Ann Bertram, Jane Scott; Lee Erlandson; Sue Hand; Diane West; Kandi Ponton. Field Hockey 73 pjp ()■ r m VARSITY BASKETBALL: front row (L to R) — Darrin White, Mgr., Charlie ond row — Glen Bryan, Paul Keller, Steve Mattheisen, Brian Burke, Mike Gray, Richie Russell, Bruce ' ' Hondo ' ' Webb, Pete Davis, Marty Murfree, sec- Lloyd, Frank Simonds, Mgr. Jaguars Fare Well in District, Have Successful Season Falls Church 65 Washington-Lee Opponent 62 64 Langley 63 63 Woodson 77 58 Wakefield 61 62 Chantilly 73 52 Fort Hunt 78 64 McLean 76 81 Fairfax 52 63 Stuart 54 82 Jefferson 76 67 Oakton 49 57 Lee 70 43 Madison 41 56 Marshall 61 38 Edison 45 46 Fairfax 57 54 Stuart 50 52 Oakton 53 61 Madison 66 53 Marshall 58 The Varsity Basketball team was blessed with the tallest players in the district this year. The Jags took full advantage of this heights as they never could have in the past. High scorers Mike Lloyd and Paul Keller had the skill to either play the inside game or go outside and bomb away. The team in general had an up and down season. They got off to a slow start in the non-district battles, winning their first two, then hitting a slump. By the time the district games started, it appeared that the team was ready. They won five in a row, beating each team in the district once. They then won only one of their next five games, putting them in third place in the district. The Jags ended their season losing to Marshall in the first round of the district tournament. The team, coached by Mr. Spencer and Mr. Whitworth, had a great height advantage, and should have done better. Next year, the height will be back, and Charlie Gray will still head the offense. Senior Mike Lloyd ' s scoring and Steve Matthiesen ' s rebounding will be missed, along with Senior Pete Davis. Hopefully, the team can win the district title next year. 74 Varsity Basketball Quick Pete Davis leads the fast break. Charlie Gray takes advantage of an opponent ' s foul. Varsity Basketball 75 Paul Keller takes the long range jumper. Good Height on Team Buzzer” Lloyd breaks a scoreless tie. Steve Matheisen waits for the tap. 76 Varsity Basketball Improves Inside Game Ballet is Bruce Webb ' s favorite sport. Paul Keller skies for two. Charlie Gray and Glen Bryan run the offense. The JAGS hit the boards effectively. Varsity Basketball 77 JUNIOR VARSITY: front row — Lou Tinkerton, Floyd Monroe, Phil Schlottman, Mike MacNevin, Mike Lewis, George Manion, Neil Kneis, Mathis, Sherman P hillips, Andrew Hendrickson; second row — Bobby Billy Wettle Junior Varsity Has Very Disappointing Season Bob Schlottman puts it up. Ashley Sharman defending his goal. Falls Church 71 W. L. Opponent 56 67 Langley 70 45 Fort Hunt 68 61 Wakefield 81 74 Chantilly 57 64 Fairfax 71 35 Stuart 48 53 Jefferson 79 40 Oakton 56 49 Lee 50 54 Madison 43 31 Marshall 46 32 Edison 67 55 Fairfax 72 37 Stuart 44 41 Oakton 52 66 Madison 59 55 Marshall 51 The Junior Varsity Basketball team had one se- vere problem, lack of height. Only two players could hit the boards with any effectiveness. The team could never seem to get their offense un- tracked, because many travel ling and palming violations were called on them. George Manion, one of the bright spots on the team was bothered by nagging knee injuries. Another standout, freshman Ashley Sharman was brought up to Varsity during the season. 78 junior Varsity Basketball FRESHMEN: front row — Joe Munnelly, Billy Williams, Craig Morris, David Thoma, Curly Lee; second row — Rick Holland, Dean Groff, Glen Beach, Tim Harris, Andy Black, Coach Ake Frosh Get First Taste of High School Basketball Tim Harris tries to control tap. The mighty Jaguar fast break. The Freshman Basketball team this year found out quickly what high school ball was all about. Endless hours of conditioning add up to being fit enough to do anything. New Freshman coach Wally Ake instilled in the minds of the freshmen that there was a very physical side to basket¬ ball, and it can be as effective as pure shooting. Although being a low scoring team, they could provide much ex¬ citement. Freshman Basketball 79 Girls ' Varsity: Monica Furr, mgr.; Vicki Allen, mgr.; Sue Crocker, Mary Reynolds, Pam Ryon, Ann Payne, Leslie Hershey, Lisa Gilbertson, Carol Ellen Bennett, Dawn Hemingway, Kandi Ponton, Pam Foltz, Coach Daniels, Sharon Hall. Girls ' Varsity Suffers Through Mediocre Season The girls ' Varsity Basketball team, under Coach Reynolds, did not live up to expectations this year. A talent-laden squad which never jelled. The girls played their home games in the boys ' gym this year in hopes of getting better crowds to cheer for them. There was not much to cheer about, however, as the team blew leads in the fourth quarter. The team will lose only three seniors from this year ' s team. They are hoping that the experience and knowledge gained this year will be put to better use next year. Dawn Hemingway looks on as Leslie Hershey takes a shot. The Jaguar team looks on at the Fairfax game. A sound Jag defense. Carol Daniels dribbles past her opponent. Mary Ellen Bennett goes up for a shot. Sharon Hall shows fine shooting form. Girls ' Varsity Basketball 81 Junior Varsity Girls Have Undefeated Season Girls ' JV: front row (L to R) — Coach English, Jane Scott, Carol Hilleary, Denise Stanley, second row — Garnet Cray, Gretta Wimmer, Kathy Fritz, Terry Elwood. third row — Martha Metcalfe, Cathy Cunningham, Jean Ottoson. The girls ' JV Basketball team had a spectacular season in going undefeated. The JV, under the guidance of new coaching, Miss English, whipped through a tough schedule and overcame great pressure to produce an unblemished record. Sparked by high scorer Martha Metcalfe, the team molded together to form a single unit. Teamwork was their formula for success, not to mention A wrestling match and basketball game rolled into one. the great talent of the squad. The team this year was almost evenly divided between freshmen and sophomores. This is a good mixture because the more experienced girls can help the newcomers a great deal. The team looks for continued success in the future as it had this year. Martha Metcalfe dominates the inside game. 82 Girls ' JV Basketball VARSITY WRESTLING: front row (L to R) — Wesley Gallahan, Greg Ste¬ vens, Bob Benedict, Chuck Pinson, Skip Richard, second row — Jon DuBois, Bob Passino, Robby Mowson, Steve Passino, John Hanrahan. third row — Danny Wade, Doug Tew, Frank Labrozzi, Turner Kobayashi, Burt Clayborne. fourth row — Charles Allen, Jim Timis. Mighty Jaguars Roll to District Title The Varsity Wrestling Team had a highly successful season, yet still somewhat disappointing. The Jags were one of the dominant powers in the Northern Region this year, but did not come away with a Regional title. The team lost only one dual meet, to Lake Braddock, the Regional champs. They won the Christmas Invitational Tournament which they sponsored, beating tough teams from Douglas Freeman, Blue Ridge, and Robinson. The Jags went undefeated in the Potomac District dual meets, and held the District Tournament on their home mat. The team crushed all other schools and came away with seven individual district champs in the twelve weight classes. These were freshmen Steve Passino at 98 pounds, junior Bob Passino at 105, sophomore John Hanrahan at 126, senior Greg Stevens at 132, senior Jon Dubois at 1 38, senior Bob Bendict at 1 55, and junior Charlie Allen in the unlimited weight class. Sophomore Sam Smith took a third place at 112 pounds. Junior Rob Mowson, 119 pounds, and sophomore Dan Wade, 185 pounds, each finished fourth in the tournament. All of these wrestlers, plus senior Wes Gallahan, advanced to Regionals. The Falls Church team took third place in the Regionals, being nosed out of second by Robinson. The Jags did well in the early rounds, and advanced five wrestlers to the championship finals. By this time, Lake Braddock had first place locked up, but the Jags were in good shape to finish second. In the finals, many close calls went against the Jags and they managed only one victory out of five matches. Greg Stevens was the only Jag to capture an individual championship. Bob Passino, John Hanrahan, Jon DuBois, and Charlie Allen all took seconds. Bob Benedict fought back from an earlier defeat and took third place. The losses in the finals cost F.C. a second place team finish, and they had to settle for third. The Regional finishers went to the state tournament where the Jags fought to a seventh place team finish. Only Bob Passino and John Hanrahan could manage third place finishes in what turned into a fiasco for the whole Northern Region. Varsity Wrestling 83 jaguars Capture Own Christmas Tournament Jon DuBois Bob Benedict Greg Stevens Steve Passino 84 Varsity Wrestling •rj? Mike Whitmore Charlie Allen Church Varsity Opponent 53 Woodson 9 43 Hayfield 12 22 Lake Braddock 30 47 Edison 6 31 Fort Hunt 21 27 Stuart 22 37 Bishop Ireton 14 41 Oakton 20 29 Madison 20 54 Marshall 10 33 Fairfax 17 Wesley Gallahan Sam Smith Varsity Wrestling 85 JUNIOR VARSITY: front row (L to R) — Tim Martin, Doug Tew, Turner Kobayashi, Karl House, Sean Noone, John Tsitos, Danny Richards, second row — Jeff Artman, Rex Hart, Josh Shoemaker, Mark Springston, Skip Richards, Jim Timis, Dennis Fern. (Not pictured — Frank Labrozzi, Jim Meadows, Mike Pinson, Scott Sieck.) Junior Varsity Grapplers Train In Preparation For Rugged Varsity Competition Turner Kobayashi uses the arm-bar to stick his man. Falls Church Opponent 53 Woodson 6 42 Hayf ield 16 44 L. Braddock 18 58 Edison 8 43 Fort Hunt 15 39 Stuart 15 45 1 reton 10 39 Oakton 15 20 Madison 35 43 Marshall 20 19 Fairfax 26 The Junior Varsity wrestlers kept up the tradition of excellent teams preceding them. The JV program is primarily a teaching one. Coach Wilcox and Coach Valentine teach the younger wrestlers new moves and strategies. The matches with other JV teams give these wrestlers the chance to try out the moves in a real match, preparing them for Varsity competition. Winning wrestling teams are almost expected at Falls Church, and this year ' s team was far from a disappointment. Some of the JV wrestlers at FC would be good enough to wrestle varsity at other schools, which is a tribute to the depth of the wrestling program at Falls Church. 86 Junior Varsity Wrestling Freshman Gain Valuable Experience in First Year FRESHMAN: (L to R) — Bo Young, Dean Buckhorn, Tim Martin, Pete House, Steve Epling, John Rike, Gary Harding, Keith Tasker. (Not pictured — Dan Tasker, Frank Genduso, Doug Labrozzi. Pete House shows that a cradle can be harmful to your health. Dean Buckhorn getting mentally prepared for his match. Falls Church Opponent 10 Stuart 23 36 Oakton 15 29 Woodson 25 66 Herndon 16 25 Fairfax 23 33 Lee 24 The Freshman wrestling team does not receive as much credit as the Varsity or JV, even though they endure the same long, hard practices. They are the lowest of the wrestlers at Falls Church, but at any other school, they would be among the best of the JV wrestlers. Some of these Frosh have aquired the skills of the sport, lacking only the experience which is very valuable. The Freshman matches provide them a chance to gain experience, and also to feel that special pride comes from representing your school. Freshman Wrestling 87 GYMNASTICS: front row (I to r); Mary Jane Rike, Kim Hohner, Larrie Watkins, Evelyn Greene, Janet Howard, Kelly Legate — captain; Beth Fortner, second row — Coach Alice Gooley, Trish Dyer, Linda Hartung, Joyce Scott, Linda Anderson, Sharon Davis, Susie Newhouse, Lynn Freehof, Patti Montena, Nena Delp, asst, coach, third row — Lori Utterback, Lori Dougherty, Sharian Farnsworth, Cheryl Friedman, Cindi MacGowan, Becky McClafferty, Mary Henderson, Mary Jones, Karen Gwinn, Kay Bodnar. The gymnastics team, under the direction of new coach Alice Gooley, had a good season this year. The hard working gymnasts strived to combine good tumbling skills with grace and poise. Most of the girls competed last year, and are seasoned veterans. Four events make up a gymnastics meet, the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, vaulting, and free exercise. Some of the girls were specialists, such as Beth Fortner on the uneven parallels. A gymnast who excels in all events is named the best all-around performer. Doing well all-around for the Jags this year was Larrie Watkins. And now for my moose imitation! Falls Church ' s answer to Olga Korbut. 88 Gymnastics The gymnastics team held a special exhibition during a pep rally. Cheryl Friedman exhibits skill and grace in her free exercise. Girls ' Gymnastics Team Shows Agility and Poise in Competition Beth Fortner concentrates on her routine. Gymnastics 89 SWIM TEAM: front row (L to R) — Mike LaRow, captain; Dana Ratcliff, Janet Tolman, Mary Ann West, Carol Kondracki, Donna Crotty, Greg LaRow, Dagny Davis, capt.; David Tolman. second row — Cathy Chapman, Donna Brunner, Becky Houkal, Mark LaRow, Cindy Dunn, Linda Dougherty, Chris Brinkley, Betsy McAllister, John Guion, Brian Collie, Laura Hollenbough. third row — Coach Sandy Treadway, Kelly Legate, Mimi Mastropaolo, Dale Beall, Rosane Brocato, Sue Brueckmann, Sarah Sykes, Mike Pignotti, Stan Calendine, Steve Hansen, fourth row — Geoff Brunner, Jay Ahearn, Clayton Miller. Co-ed Swim Team Wins Potomac District Title FC 185 DUAL MEETS Annandale 151 FC 105 Fort Hunt 160 FC 154 Lake Braddock 178 FC 158 Woodson 180 FC 166 West Springfield 177 FC 211 Robinson 132 The Swim Team this year competed in the super-tough Northern District during the dual meet season. Although the dual meet record was not outstanding, swimming against the best teams helped the Jags prepare for the Potomac District Tournament. The divers did not enjoy great success this year, but hope to do better in the future. Led by the LaRow brothers, Mike and Mark, about 20 swimmers competed in the regional and state tournaments. The state tournament was held in Charlottesville. Only Falls Church, Stuart, and Madison fielded teams for the Potomac District. To even things out, each of these teams was placed in one of the other districts. The team is also looking to the future as most of the team will return next year. Many young swimmers gained valuable experience in interscholastic competition and will be really prepared next year. Senior Becky Houkal comes up for air. 90 Swimming This reach is for a wall that wasn ' t there. Swimming 91 First Row — Teddy Staples, Mike Desmarais, Richard May, Phil Harrison, Larry Miller, Marty Cunningham, Greg Greenfield. Second Row— Pat Sullivan, Donny Thompson, Errol Brown, Tom Royston, Jim Canody, Scott Vanderwal, Bobby Eaton. Third Row — Tracey Johnson, Alan Dacany, Dave Gatton, Brad Simons, Mike Rodriguez. Fourth Row — Steve Swankowski, Matt Murray, Craig Day. (Not Pictured — Gary Flather) Jags Sweep District Indoor Track Title The Jags hold on to the lead in a district relay. The mighty Falls Church trackmen, led by Larry Miller, demolished five other district contenders to take the title. Our stars scored more than twice as many points as the nearest competitor. Miller doubled in the one and two mile events. He was upset in the two-mile, but took first in the mile. All of the relay teams were outstanding, many taking firsts. The Jags were surprisingly strong in the field events. Scott Stout took a first in the pole vault and Donny Thompson skied to a first in the high jump. The indoor trackmen will move to the outdoors in the spring, and hopefully capture the spring district title. Scott Stout — District Pole Vault Champion. 92 Indoor Track Sharpshooters Set Sights On Victory RIFLE TEAM: front row (L to R) — John Elder, Ray Merchant, back row — Dorcas Rodger, Coach Focusing in on the target. Comeau, Cathy Savage. (Not pictured — Cheri Gay, Bruce Irle) The Rifle team, coached for the fifth year by Miss Ellen Comeau, suffered from lack of participants. Rifling is scored in two ways. The individual shooter receives his score, and all of the individual scores are added together to get the team score. This means that the team member is not only trying to attain a high score for himself but also to help the team. Dorcas Rodger fires from the standing position. Rifle Team 93 GOLF: kneeling (I to R) — Scott Sieck, Jim Gudger, Jim Cole, Jim Gunnels, Mike Donovan, standing — Tom Littlewood, Danny Hoover, Tom Keller, Jeff Heffernan, Coach MacDaniel. (Not Pictured — Dan O ' Donnell, Robbie Mowson, Craig Wien, Rick Holland) Duffers and Hackers Expect Great Season The Golf Team, coached by Col. MacDaniel, will be a top flight contender in matches this year. Led by returning lettermen Jim Gudger, last year ' s district champ; Mike Donovan, Tom Littlewood, and Dan O ' Donnell, the team t Tom Littlewood ' s swing is too fast for the shutter. will have experience as well as skill. The addition of two fine players from California and Germany will also be strongholds in the powerful Jag lineup. Jim Gudger demonstrates the International way. 94 Golf Returning Letterwomen Strengthen Track Team Varsity Track: first row -— Coach Cooley, Chyleen Flynn, Shan Craig, Gretta Wimmer, Mary Ann West, Vicki Houkal, Coach Bellos; second row — Mary Jane Rike, Debbie Stone, Eileen Burke, Leslie MacMillan, Susan Bloom, Bon¬ nie Manfali, Karen Brinkley; third row — Tammi Risdon, Pam Siemers, Patti Morrow, Carolyn Patterson, Brenda Monahan, Terri Louis, Lee Erlandson, Joyce Scott; fourth row — Brigitte Bombardier, Jean Harper, Nancy Olivola, Larrie Watkins, Kristin Chapman, Patti Montena, Barbara Wheatley, Julie Bas- kerville, Brenda Weber, Becky Short, Sharon Davis, Lynda Anderson, Harleen Jefferson. With practices starting in the beginning of March, the Varsity Track team kept running until the middle of May. The bad weather kept many practices indoors for these athletes. Coaches Bellos and Gooley anticipated a very good season. With a great number of returning letterwomen, they felt confident in having a very successful season. Barbara Wheatley and Greta Wimmer practice improving their starts. Chyleene Flynn flies through the air. Varsitv Track 95 Soccer ' s Popularity Is Increased By A Successful Season Of The FC Varsity Team The FallsChurch SoccerTeam was in a state of confusion atthe beginning of the season wondering who their coach would be. It was settled that the coach would be Mr. Valentine, assisted by the Junior Varsity coach, Mr. Schoon. Coach Schoon was also a soccer coach last year. Theteam did exceptionally well this year, the reason beingtheaddition of more players from the Annandale Select teams. The Varsity team played home games under the I ights again this year, to try to bring up attendance to make soccer a more popular sport at Falls Church. The sport is catching on rapidly in the area, and the success of the team will bring the sport up to being one of the major ones at the school. The stars of the Varsity team this year were Mark Gardiner, who was a main offensive firepower, Luis Serrano, Franco Falvo, and Steve Graine. Most of the players returned from last year, and the experience showed up in this season ' s success. If funds for the sport are not cut for next year, the Jaguar Soccer team will be an area power for quite a while. Mustapha Benbrahim shows the co-ordination and skill a soccer player must possess. Varsity Soccer: first row — Dave Burkes, Greg Snedgen, Steve Graine, Mark Gardiner, Budhy Barber, Mustapha Benbrahim, Franco Falvo, Robert Buckhorn; second row — Coach Schoon, Chris Nichitta, Donald Ramos-Saunderson, Abdel Benbrahim, Scott Gardiner, Junior Nichols, Mike Evans, Luis Serrano, David Kerns, Brad Lazarus, Joe Villa, Iwan Barber, Coach Valentine (not pictured — David MacDonald). 96 Varsity Soccer Three Varsity stars looking cool at practice. A manager ' s job is never done — as clearly shown by this picture. Junior Nichols shows great concentration when controlling the ball. Varsity Soccer 97 Quickness and Speed Are Basis For Varsity Soccer ' s Winning Season Coach Schoon provides stiff opposition for these two Varsity players. Luis Serrano successfully dodges his opponent, Junior Nichols. In full stride, Mustapha Benbrahim takes the ball downfield. As shown by this player, speed is necessary when dribbling the ball. A manager must be “bionic to complete all the work he is given. JV Soccer Shows Skill and Endurance in District Matches JV Soccer: first row — Jody Rudacille, David Rohr, Bob Brice, Mark Danahy, vine, Bill Bailey, Kevin Heater, Danny Evans, Craig Stevens, David Frenkel, Mike Myers, Mike Sheviak, Craig Lowrance; second row — Jamie Scheuer, Coach Schoen. Homer McElroy, Souren Tashjian, Allan Dacanay, Jeff Rosenberg, Mark De- Jody Rudacille sits impatiently on the sidelines. Coach Schoen led the Junior Varsity Soccer team through a tough Potomac District. The team ' s advanced skill and ability contributed to its numerous wins. The freshmen and sophomores competing were very skilled in footwork, co-ordination, and knowledge of the game. These members will prove valuable to the Varsity squad in the near future. J.V. and Varsity often practiced together. By using his body, Bob Brice successfully stops and controls the ball. Experienced Seniors Are Varsity Baseball: kneeling— Don Zirkle, Mike Burke, Jim Blummer, Rob To- Massey, Steve Anderson, Tim Saunders, Jeff Richard, Bill Epling, John Baer, Mike masino, Jim Brotherton, Jeff Wagoner, Don Klika, Steve Bourne, Darrin White; Lloyd, standing — Coach McCulloch, Bill Askin, Randy Balderson, Jim Simpson, Mike Jimmy Brotherton shows batting form. The Varsity Baseball team suffered many setbacks at the beginning of the season. High hopes abounded as theteam only lost one starter off of last year ' s squad. Many of the senior players were the ones who went to the Babe Ruth World Series when they were 15. Success was imminent as practice began. Then, 5 or 6 key players were either sidelined or hampered by injuries. The team managed to overcome these setbacks and went on to a successful season in the tough Potomac District. The returners from last year, heavy hit¬ ters Jim Brotherton, RobTomasino, Bill As¬ kin, Randy Balderson, and Jim Blumer, led the offensive attack, which complemented the fine pitching staff. Two pitchers also carried heavy sticks this year, Jeff Richard and Mike Lloyd. They were joined by Don Zirkle, Mike Massey, John Baer, and Mike Burke, who all played well this season. The team also had many excellent ju¬ niors who contributed to the team ' s suc¬ cess while gaining experience to take over for next year ' s squad. Bill Epling, Jim Simpson, Jeff Wagoner, Steve Bourne, Dar¬ rin White, along with Baer, will be the standouts on the 1977 team. Tim Saunders goes for a pop fly. 100 Varsity Baseball Backbone of Team Mike Burke whips one over the plate. The Jags ' hitting destroyed the opposition. Catcher Rob Tomasino makes a play. Randy Balderson shows off more than his throw during practice. Varsity Baseball 101 Varsity Team Displays Talent and Ability Jeff Wagoner hurls the ball to home. Steve Anderson connects for a base hit. Bill Askin leads off to another Jaguar victory. 102 Varsity Baseball Freshmen Team Experience Adds Strength to JV Baseball This year ' s Junior Varsity Baseball team was helped considerably by the returners from last year ' s freshman team, which was the first at Falls Church. The sophomores this year already had a year of high school competition uridertheir belts. They anticipated a good season because of the togetherness of the team. Playing as a team while they were freshmen, they learned while watching the District Champion Junior Varsity of 1975. Thisyear, under theablecoaching of Bob Herb,theteam did well. Scott Reeves, Andy Hendrikson, and Jeff Hale contributed fine efforts to the team. Hotdogs and baseball go together. A FC player safely slides into home. JV Baseball: first row — Scott Rowland, Cary Beach, Scott Reeves, Jeff Hale, Scott Schiflett; second row — Jim Cassidy, Jim Canody, Jeff Harris, Glenn Beach, Rob Woolf, John Buchan; third row — Coach Herb, Mark Mills, Ed Formosa, Randy Osburn, Cary Wilhide, Marshall O Shields, Chuck Adams, Donald Borher. Junior Varsity Baseball 103 VARSITY SOFTBALL: front row — Floyd Monroe, Asst. Coach; Sassy Schaftstall, Pam Foltz, Carol Hilleary, Judy Richard; second row — Cathy Simpson, Manager; Coach Weisgerber, Lisa Gilbertson, Leslie Hershey, Tammi Reeves, Sandy Hall, Charlene Miller, Manager; third row — Sharon Hall, Mary Ellen Bennett, Pam Mattson, Janet Hecker. Tough Potomac District Poses Great Opposition For Varsity Softball The Varsity Softball team had a difficult but a winning and successful season. The team first started practicing in March, but the poor weather and field conditions brought many practices indoors. With many experienced seniors and juniors, Coach Weisgerber was confident in having another winning season. Leslie Hershey provided the mainstay of the pitching force, while Pam Foltz kept the infield alive at shortstop. All players showed quick reactions in the field and assurance at the plate. Coach Weisgerber felt the team was capable of improving last year ' s record and again to go on to the district tournament. Pitcher, Leslie Hershey, whips another one across the plate. 104 Varsity Softball Mary Ellen Bennett backs up the throw to second baseperson Lisa Sassy Schaftstall takes another cut at the ball. Gilbertson. Judy Richard takes a warm-up swing in the batter ' s box. Varsity Softball H)5 Spirited JV Squad Easily Handled Tough Competition The junior Varsity Softball team, always successful in the past, again finished with a winning record. Throughout the season, the players remained confident in facing their tough competition. Coach English kept these spirited athletes together from the first practice in March to the last game in May. In all, the Junior Varsity Softball players will prove beneficial to the Varsity team in the years to come. Catcher Kandi Ponton prepares for the throw down to second. Cathy Cunningham takes a cut at the ball for another single. J.V. SOFTBALL: front row — Kay Bodnar, Terry Burrier, Sharon Rutherford, Vicki Simpson, Anna Escobar, Carla Thompson; second row — Coach English, Lynda Brown, Dottie Cochran, Susan Rutherford, Pam Jordan, Cathy Cunningham, Karen Fritz, Denise Stanley, Brenda Monahan, Cindy Dunn, Kandi Ponton, Barbara Stryker, Linda Nelson 106 Junior Varsity Softball Varsity Tennis Completes Another Successful Season Varsity Tennis: Kneeling — Cliff Thompson, Peter Nassetta, Don Morrell, Byoung Kim. Standing — David Stephens, Matthew Datta, Greg Greenfield, John Bloom, Mr. Spencer, coach. Byoung Kim serves the ball as his partner, Don Morrell, concentrates on his opponent. The Tennis team was under the direction of second-year coach Jack Spencer. It was a team with no real outstanding players, but a group of consistent performers. They always hustled, played smart tennis, and kept their concentration. These are the three basics to successful playing. Coach Spencer stressed conditioning, and, as always, histeam was in the best shape of any of the teams in the area. The team this year had many returners from last year ' s squad, and experience was one of the main factors in the season. Ik Another Jimmy Conners in the making. Easily clearing the bar is pole vaulter Scott Stout. This dedicated runner shows the great endurance needed to run track. Larry Miller ' s dedication pays off in the long run. Success can be seen in Charlie Grey ' s eyes. 108 Varsity Track Varsity Track: first row — Mike Desmarais, Brian Baird; sec¬ ond row — Jeff Nichols, Larry Miller, Gary Flather, Scott Stout, Donny Thompson, Rick McCue; third row — Jeff Artman, Frank Simonds, Mike Dejarnette, Matt Murray, Craig Day; fourth row — Dave Gatton, Jim Standard, Scott Vanderwal, Marty Cunningham, Robert Fisher, Charles Fultz; fifth row — Mike Carey, Steve Manion, Mark Moran, Geoff Brunner, Ron Barbaro, Rick Jeffords, Mike Rodriguez, Steve Swankowski. Experience and Ability Lead Track Through A Winning Season The Falls Church Track team continued its domination of Potomac District meets which carried over from indoor track. Coach Wells and Coach Morris prepared this team well for their season. Running outside, even in the snow of early March, was the standard practice. Some work was done inside, when necessary. Larry Miller, who did well in indoor track by taking a second place in the two-mile at the state meet, also performed well during the outdoor season turning in consistently good times. The team as a whole is improving each year, and should continue to be a Potomac District power in the years to come. This long jumper practices to attain height. Varsity Track 109 ORGANIZATIONS Section Editor: Tom Littlewood STUDENT GOVERNMENT CONT INUES TRADITIONAL ROLE AS AN INTEGRAL CENTER OF STUDENT LIFE STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS: Patti Conrad, Vice President of Curricular Affairs; Sue Morrow, Presi¬ dent; Kay Schindler, Vice President of Extra-Curricular Affairs; Carol Kondracki, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Campbell, SG Sponsor, and President Sue Morrow cut ballots for the Sweetheart Court election. From the beginning of the school year to the last hot days of June, the Student Government never stopped its numerous activities. With the printing of the Student Handbooks and the preparation for another school year, the SG officers worked completely through the summer. Every student immediately grew ac¬ customed to the morning and after¬ noon announcements with the start of school. The SG sponsored many dances, all of which were very profit¬ able. Throughout the year, the Stu¬ dent Government Room became a Social Spot for students to meet and share ideas during and after school. The assemblies throughout the year were all SG sponsored events to help eliminate the frustra¬ tion and confusion of the average school day. As gifts to Falls Church, the Student Government has donated a special Xerox machine for use in the library. This present will be ap¬ preciated by all, teachers as well as students. To insure all of the memory to the Mighty Class of ' 76, the SG also painted the football bleachers a patriotic green and white. The Student Government worked steadily throughout the year and helped to make ' 76 the most eventful and spi¬ rited year Falls Church has had in a long time. Sue and Cathy express their opinion. 112 Student Government Kay Schindler excitedly counts votes, knowing that her math class is having a pop quiz. SAC REPRESENTATIVES: Laurie Carlsen, Debbie Sponable, Cathy Holmes, Mike Carna¬ han, Carol Kondracki, Kay Schindler. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Leslie Tolman, David Tolman, Kathy Hartell, Kathy Wall, Joe Jarvis. Good morning, it ' s time for the afternoon announcements . . Student Government 113 SG Lesisiatures Voice Opinions of Student Body SC Legislatures: kneeling — Ralph Turner, David Tolman, Arthur Kyle, Earl Southee, David MacDonald; standing — Lisa Couton, Mindi Mowbray, Laurie Karlson, Alison Price, Mary Jane Keegan; sitting — Sue Breuckman, Charlyn Miller, Carolyn Thomas, Lisa Best, Sue Morrow, Carol Kondracki, Cathy Holmes. Mary Jane Keegan expresses much SC enthusiasm. The TV in the SC Room kept students more interested in the Fonz than in their classes. Archie and Dave try to con Kay out of her money. Honest — I am supposed to be here. 114 Student Government Students Use SG Room For After School Society Spot Cathy and Sue show no worry in facing the SG ' s many pressures. Assemblies helped to break the monotony of a student ' s day. The Airmen of Note entertained students at a SG sponsored assembly. The SG ' s musclemen. Student Government 115 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ENCOURAGES ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE The National Honor Society is a service club for the recognition of all honor students. Throughout 1976, it held monthly meetings for discussions with guest speakers. This club performed numerous services, one of which was tutoring. A dinner party was held near the end of 1976 for all Seniors. In all, the National Honor Society encouraged the honor students to excel in studies to promote leadership, character, and ser¬ vice. Treasurer Joanne Wirt gives her ideas on money-making projects. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS: First row — Todd Wien, President; Mark Szarnicki, Vice-President; Donna Strickland, Secretary; Joanne Wirt, Treasurer; Second row — Judy Grimes, Karen Webber, Ilona Kassy, Julie Tassi, Belle Scheiber, Jennifer McCarthy, MaryLee Malone; Third row — John Kerins, Lori Shannon, Kathy Wall, Nana Peters, Cathy MacGowan, Kathy H.olman; Fourth row — David MacDonald, Arthur Kyle, Carole Tilson, Karen Fioramonti, Chippy, Carol Hayhurst, JoAnne Kaplan, Brenda Brown; Fifth row — Ann Hajec, Dale Goldman, Larry Miller, Tina Weissenborn, Warren Ford, Mike Cooper, Loren Kish; Sixth row — Carol Wallace, Jane Todaro, Kay Schindler, Janet Fauntleroy, Susan Groger, Laurie Dreis, Beth Erlandson, Kath¬ leen Feeney, Randy Ferris; Seventh row — Pam Mattson, Carol Cratty, Roxane Brocato, Loretta Moy, Bill Trussell, Cheryl List, Jack Hurlock, Barbara Par- menter; Eighth row — Kris Selquist, Nancy Trammell, Cathy Stevens, Leigh Anne Gillespie, Teresa Briscoe, Joelle Austin, Dave Roberts, Patti Conrad, Kim Lemons, Steve Anderson, James Martin, Cheryl Green, Dumkopf, Jr., Richard May, Sam Nestor, Roy Simmons, Doloro de Cabeza, Don Klicka, Bobo Hundlippe, Junior, Jr., Bruce O ' Donnell, Tim Saunders. 116 National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JUNIORS: Front row — Tammy Risdon, Gail Koch, Cindy Allen, Jeanette Walters; Second row — MacDonald, Madeline Davis, Janet Crossman, Vicki Houkal, Ginny Burke, Carol Dellinger, Bob Powers, Butch Arthur, Mary Corey; Third row — Pete Shonerd, Patrice Rehrig, Suzzanne Cevey, Leslie Holman, Candice Rodman; Fourth row — Alison Evans, Judy Miller, Mary Hanns, Diane Short, Brenda Schindler, Megan Smith, Evy Lowenstern, Erin Flynn, Susan Hamblin, Anne Marie Klein; Fifth row — Diane Haight, Anna Holsinger, Mary Jane Rike, Nancy Olivola, David Tol¬ lman, Lisa Best, Jamie Baylis, Jeanette Cooper; Sixth row — Carol Kondracki, Mark Gardner, Kathy Hartell, Bonnie Crotty, Gail Stine; Seventh row — Paula Rehrig, Linda Anderson, Sandy Beazley, Susan McQuain, Pam Tomes, Becky Russell, Linda Dougherty, Ellen Trapp; Eighth row — Margaret Strickland, Diane Vandivier, Lynn Freehof, Sandy Zeltvay, Beth Highfill, Debbie Rice, Beth Brownell, Kay Kincaid, Lisa Sturn, Lucinda McCarrol; Ninth row — Lisa Harris, Lori Richmond, Yvonne Bennett, Caroline Thomas, Phil Harrison, Richie Russell, Chris Nice, Roman Dial; Tenth row — Jay Train, John Franklin, Sue Crocker, Scott Fairman, Mike Sheviak, Teddy Staples; Eleventh row — Richard Sternitzke, John Bloom, Brian McMillan, Al Leary, Paul Benz, Bucky Mettfessel, Dan O ' Donnell, Mike LaRow, Craig Wien. The many services of the National Honor Society can be seen throughout Falls Todd Wien demandingly tries to get the meeting to order. Church. National Honor Society 117 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row — Belle Scheibner, Pres.; Carol Cratty, V.P.; Becky Short, Sec.-Tres.; Carol De¬ llinger, Historian. Second Row — Carol Hartsook, Ann Es¬ cobar, Anne Marie Kline. Third Row — Barbara Fitzpatrick, Julie Tassi, Betsy McAllister, Ilona Kassy, Marylee Malone. Fourth Row — Sabrina Warden, Patrice Rehrig, Barbara Baron, Anna Holsinger. Fifth Row — Cheryl Friedman, Evelyn Low- enstern, Mary Jane Ryke, Nancy Olivola, Kathy Hartell, Teddy Staples, Cindy Keyes. Sixth Row — Sharon Farnsworth, Yvonne Bennett, Alison Price, Karen Fritz, Linda Brown. Seventh Row — Anne Jansen, Holly Wortman, Lisa Harris, Barbara Par- menter, Kelly Simons, Jean Harper. Eighth Row — Linda Mead, Judy Greenberg, Nana Peters, Warren Ford, Vicki Allen, Polly Trammell, Carolyn Thomas, Paula Rehrig, Tina Weissenborn. Ninth Row — Paul Kopach, Ronald Campbell, Mark Szarnicki, Sherri Endreas, Robert Brice, Marla Levin, Donna Strickland, Eric Jackson. Tenth Row — Nancy Trammell, Diane Vandivier, Jamie Martin, Leigh Anne Gillespie, Barbara Turner, Ralph Turner, Jay Train. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY HOSTS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DINNER The Spanish Honor Society offers those students who have shown exceptional ability in Spanish an opportunity to enhance their knowledge of the culture and traditions of Spain. They continued the tradition of a Christmas dinner for its mem¬ bers. In the spring, they went to a Spanish restau¬ rant, getting a taste of Spanish culture. What do you mean ' Quieres acostarme conmigo este noche ' ? Students enjoyed the annual Spanish Honor Society Christmas Dinner. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row — Kathy Wall, Sandy Zeltvay, Butch Arthur, Karen Fioramonti, President. Second Row — Kathleen Feeney, Celeste Morrow, Joy Bryan, Isabella Ascunce, Alison Evans, Ilona Kassy, Cindi Barnes, Teresa Kerins, Madame Corky. Third Row — Candace Rodman, Kay Kincaid, Shawn Costello, Ruth Phillipon, Linda Anderson, David Stephens, Debbie Rice, Cathy Chapman, Jane Scott, Ann Marie Gamier. Fourth Row — Ginny Fallaw, Jane Peterson, Beth Brownell, Margaret Strickland, Laurie Karlsen, Lisa Best, Mark LaRow, Rich Russell, Carol Kondracki. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY HOLDS CHRISTMAS FACULTY TEA Top French students broadened their insight into French life through the French Honor Society. The annual faculty party was a huge success with a wide va¬ riety of French food. The So¬ ciety also went to a fine French restaurant. Last Easter the French Honor Society raised money for charity to help the needy of the area. The induction in April brought in many new mem¬ bers who were willing to work to kee p the French Honor Society the success it is. Mrs. Corkey assists three French Honor Society students during a class. French Honor Society 119 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY RESTRICTS MEMBERSHIP The academic Freshmen and Sophomores got together in the National Junior F-lonor Society to improve Falls Church and the surrounding community. It will be harder to become a member of this honor society as new applicants must submit a paragraph explaining why they wish to be in the National Ju¬ nior Honor Society. NJHS members study hard to keep up their academic standings. 1 f 1 I M NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: Front row — Mimi Mastrapolo, Carol Mahler, Isabel! Ascunce; Second row — Megan Ayers, Randy Charno, Dorcus Rogers, Kathy Savage, Kelly Christiansen; Third row — Brenda Whysorig, Audrey Hendrikson; Fourth row — David Stephens, Vincent Lar¬ sen, Barbara Bacon, Lois Hopkins, Barbie Fitzpatrick, Vicki Blann, Adam An¬ derson, Keith Peterson; Fifth row — Jean Harper, Robert Brice, Jeff Artman, Terry Burrier, Kay Bodner, Janet Letzkus, Holly Wortman; Sixth row — Polly Trammell, Cheryl Friedman, Teresa Kerins, Carol Brudreau, Cindy Bradtmiller, Sue Fedewa; Seventh row — Janet Place, Shawn Costello, Sue Bloom, Sharon Farnsworth, Larry Watkins, Lee Erlandson, Sue Hand, Carol Bozarth; Eighth row — Cathy Gawarecki, Mark Springston, David Gatton, Marla Levin, Backy Short, Kathy Chapman, Bill Waller; Ninth row — Alison Price, Joan Trask, Jane Scott, Vicki Allen, Stephanie Loos, Karen Fritz, Ron Campbell; Tenth row — Ginny Fallaw, Jane Peterson, Karen Pfaff, Trudi Hamilton, Chris Morris, Judi Greenburg, Linda Mead. 120 National Junior Honor Society INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN TROUPE 1330: Front row — Mary Lee Malone, Zorb Corbin, Earl Southee, Arthur Kyle, Mary Jane Keegan, Keith Lundien, Warren Ford, Karen Weber, Sandy Vickroy, Mark Tavelli; Second row — Greg Celeste Morrow, Mike Geduldig, Eric Walck, Gigi Cashion. THESPIANS PROMOTE THEATRICAL SKILL The Thespian Honor Society recognized the theatrical talents of students at Falls Church. Thespians took part in all the productions at school, lending their advice, hard work, and fine performances. Thespians also gave a play of their own, a melodrama called Dirty Work at the Crossroads. The Annual Thespian Play was the Dirty Work at the Cross Roads. Thespians at play. Thespians 121 MATH TEAM: John Kerins, Mike LaRow, Craig Wien, Mark Szarnicki, Barbara Parmenter, Kathleen Feeney Interest Clubs Keep Students Attention Competing against other high schools, the top math students worked together to form the Falls Church Math Team. Being re¬ quired to figure out six math prob¬ lems in each meet, these students individually did very well throughout their season. With meets every other Thursday, members were always close to their math books. At the end of the year, an All-County Meet was held for the topmost math students. Meeting together after school, the Computer Club members learned many new aspects of the computer world. They enjoyed many computer games and the making of print-outs. Chess Club Improves Concentration The Chess Club offered any student the opportunity to learn the game of chess. A time for a little social competition and a chance to perfect technique and strategy, gave each member enjoyment throughout the year. What do you mean ' King me ' ? asks Mrs. Thomas to a nearby spectator. COMPUTER CLUB: First row — Chippy, Susan Lane, Kathleen Feeney; Second row — Brad Fraley, John Andrews, Ed DeWolfe. Steve Santos seems to be in complete control over Randy Ferris. 122 Interest Clubs NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: John Kerins, Barbara Parmenter, Todd Wien. ★TINA IT ' S ACADEMIC TEAM: Todd Wien, Tina Weisenborn, John Kerins. Three students of Falls Church gained the honors of becoming National Merit Semi- Finalists. By receiving very high scores on their Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, they re¬ presented Falls Church on this nationwide level of testing. The It ' s Academic Team placed a disap¬ pointing second in their television appearance in December. The all-Senior team was sup¬ ported by a very spirited Jaguar Crowd. Chosen by the faculty, the Boy ' s and Girl ' s State representatives were honored with the privilege to listen to guest speakers on govern¬ ment and politics. This program, annually spon¬ sored by the American Legion, assists students to actively become a part of government affairs. BOY ' S and GIRL ' S STATE REPRESENTATIVES: standing — Don Klicka, Robert Buckhorn, Larry Miller; sitting — Karen Fioramonti, Sharon Hall. Honors 123 STUDENTS BECOME INVOLVED WITH ACADEMICS AND CITIZENSHIP JAGUAR JOURNAL PAGE EDITORS: Mr. Whitworth, Sponsor; Ginny Burke; Ana Holsinger; Donald Brown; Carol Cratty, Editor-in-Chief; John Bloom; Geoff Bruner STAFF: front row — David Frenkel, Sue Bloom, Anna Ftolsinger; second row — Neil Kyle, John Bloom, Susan Bloom dreams of the day when she can have Geoff Brunner, Vicki Houkal, Jamie Scheuer, Carol Cratty, Dixie Patterson, Carol Mahler the power of an editor. Geoff, I really don ' t feel that the newspaper is ready for this type of writing! Carol and Dixie show much enthusiasm at a Jaguar meeting. __ : v ' H ' Vfji; : r Journal Jaguar Journal Informs Students The staff of the Jaguar Journal had to overcome many obstacles to successfully print this monthly paper. In previous years, lack of money and support kept students from subscribing to the FC paper. This past year though, with PTA and Fairfax County funds, the Jaguar Journal Staff was able to give every student a newspaper free of charge. The paper included articles ranging from athletics to faculty and curriculum. There was a special column in which each student could easily voice his opinions through a Letter to the Editor . Printed by the Northern Virginia Sun, the Jaguar Journal kept the staff constantly in a struggle to get the newspaper to the student body. After sketching lay-outs and writing copy, staff members then had to battle the printers to keep the Jaguar Journal from becoming lost or from being sent to another school. Sometimes the poor Falls Church staff was not successful. But, no matter what happened, the Jaguar Journal was successful in keeping students informed and interested in their school. The members of the Jaguar Journal Staff argue over who gets what assignment. Jamie Scheuer in deep concentration. Of course Varsity Basketball is going to get a 4-page spread! Jaguar Journal 125 The purpose of the 1976 Yearbook was to provide a record of the school-year, and to portray the faces and activities of all those in the school community. In reaching for this goal, the yearbook staff experienced surprises, disappointments, pleasure and frustration. Trying to get photography organized was the editors ' main problem. Thanks to industrious photographers, it all worked out in the end. The yearbook sponsor, Ms. Judy Guryansky, gave moral support and sound advice. Hard work and fun were the main ingredients of the 1976 Jaguar. Pam Mattson — Co-Editor Barbara Parmenter — Co-Editor Photographers: Left to right — Tom Randall, David Stephens, Jack Looney, Joe Inqui, Byoung Yoon Kim (not pictured — Tim Sheridan, Eric Jackson, Tom Craves, Arthur Kyle). Dale Goldman expresses his opinion. 126 Yearbook Staff: Left to right — Leigh Ann Gillespie, Carol Kondracki, Laurie Dreis, Faculty Editor; Dale Goldman, Assistant Editor; Linda Dougherty, Jean Harper, John Kerins, Sports Editor; (not pictured — Kathy Hartell, Underclassmen Editor; Tom Littlewood, David Mathis, Nana Peters, Nick Zeltvay). You ' re missing how many pages? asks Ms. Guryansky. Tim Sheridan spent long, hard hours in the darkroom. Kathy Hartell on the job. Eric Jackson proves that taking pictures for the yearbook is a rough job. More, more, more! cries Pam. Yearbook 127 LITERARY MAGAZINE BRINGS OUT CREATIVITY Alison Evans gives her views at a staff meeting. Artwork submitted by Candace Rodman. The Literary Magazine pro¬ vided one of the few ways for students to show their true talents and express their ideas. Its em¬ phasis was on creativity, and it was a unique forum for the stu¬ dents who participated. The magazine contained artwork, prose, and poetry submitted by students. The staff decided what to use, and gave advice to young artists and writers. The Literary Magazine was another excep¬ tional facet of life at Falls Church. First row — Anna Holsinger, Cathy Cawarecki, Carol Mahler. Second row — Jane Peterson, Janet Place, Shawn Costello, Ginny Fallaw, Alison Evans. 128 Literary Magazine DEBATE TEAM: Anna Holsinger, David Berriman, Rick McCollugh, Alison Evans, Vivek Tayal, Dean Newhouse. DEBATE AND FORENSICS TEAMS SPEAK OUT AGAINST OTHER SCHOOLS With weekly coaching, and hard work, the Forensics Team competed in numerous tournaments. Participating from oratory speaking to dramatic in¬ terpretation, this team did very well against other high school teams. This year ' s Debate Team strived to improve their skills in disciplined argumentation, through discussions on topics, preparation, and technique. Through this com¬ petition sponsored t by the Northern Virginian Speach League, these two teams built upon their oratory skills. FORENSICS TEAM: John Elder, Holly Wilson, Betsy Dawkins, Mrs. Thomas, Kathy Wall, Alison Evans, Keith Pruitt. Anthony Michaels stresses another major point for the Debate Team. Debate, Forensics Team 129 LANGUAGE CLUBS BRING FOREIGN The Spanish Club, with Mr. Ochse as the new sponsor, did many services for the school and community. The higher level Spanish students worked as tutors and teacher aides to help im¬ prove the language program. Along with this, they made plans to attend the elementary schools in order to acquaint the younger students with the Spanish language. The German Club ' s decrease in size did reflect any decrease in enthusiasm. With numerous ac¬ tivities, both within and out of the school, this club kept its members interest throughout the year. SPANISH CLUB: Ana Escobar, Becky Short, Belle Scheibner, Eric Jackson, Paul Kopach, James Martin, Warren Ford, Nana Peters, Lisa Palmer, Julie Tassi, Mr. Ochse, sponsor. GERMAN CLUB: Mike Snedgen, Cathy Gawarecki, Janet Crossman, Alona Schechter, Cindy Bratmiller, Pam Powell, Monica Schuman, Carrie Washburn, Cindy Barnes 130 Language Clubs ATMOSPHERES TO FALLS CHURCH HIGH SCHOOL LATIN CLUB: First row — Sue Mitton, Ellen Trapp, Beth Highfill, Vicky Allen, Holly Wilson, Connie Arvis, Ilona Schechter, Carrie Washburn, Todd Wien; Second cow— Degan Ayers, Bill Waller, Vincent Larsen, Carol Mahler, Leslie Holman, Kathy Holmes, Ruth Turman, Mary Henderson, Magistra Metz, sponsor. The spirit and enthusiasm of the Latin Club was everpresent throughout 1976. Members participated in events ranging from ice-skating trips to a huge end-of-the-year orgy. The club succeeded in its purpose of keeping Latin a living part of Falls Church. The French Club held their club meetings on Wednesdays and occasionally enlivened them with French foods for refreshments. A love of the good life seems to be shared by all the French — our club included. For this reason, they frequently attended French restaurants as a group. During the 1976 year, they admirably displayed a concern for life by donating $150 to the World Wildlife Organization. The club also sponsored a French dinner in the cafeteria for the students and public. IKL ■ JM Vs ; v r ] ' - ' ' ' V |) WJ A + jj • r 1 ' J‘ n| - 4 ] jptv L m m FRENCH CLUB: First row — Linda Sturm, Martha Busbice, Carla Little; Second row — David Stephens, Mrs. Walbridge, Butch Arthur, Mary Lee, Lisa Stern, Suzy Hamblin, Karen Hink, Suzin Wall, Sue Bloom, Bruce Manilla, Vicki Houkal, Margaret Strickland, Paul Kopach, Beth Brownell, Vicki Treger, Debbie Rice, Gail Stewart, Suzan Crim, Laura Hollenbaugh, Archie Borgus, Ilona Kassy, Randy Ferris. Language Clubs 131 TABS: First row — Brenda Weber, Dianne Vandivier, Lori Richmond, Yvone Bennett, Kathy Ahearn; Second row — Debbie Conner, Carolyn Elkins, Carol Buedro, Joanne Wirt, Suzanne Cevey; Third row — Norma Rukenbrod, Becky Short, Dorothy Wickert, Lisa Harris, Beverly Bowen, Dana Ratcliff, Mary Lou Becker, Leslie Holman Debbie Connor listens closely to plans for the Fairfax Hospital Christmas Party. The Torch and Banner Society remained active in both school and community projects this past year. They continued their tradition of Teacher of the Month awards. Members also worked to keep Falls Church clean inside as well as out. TABS adopted Mrs. Scott as a Honorary Grandmother . Through the JAGWIRE bulletin board, TABS members kept the student body informed of all social and athletic events. It ' s so clean, I can see myself! smiles Kathy Ahearn. 132 TABS TRI-HI-Y: Katie Van Hart, Polly Trammel, Nancy Trammel, Marylee Malone, Ann Watkins. Even though the Tri-Hi-Y Service Club had only five members this past year, it made some good ac¬ complishments. In October, members made ghosties for the teachers ' mailboxes. Also, to celebrate Hallo¬ ween, they gave a special party for a local Headstart school. In December, the Tri-Hi-Y co-sponsored a Bloodmobile with the Key Club. This was very succes s¬ ful since the student turnout was great. Throughout the year, members visited an Old Folks Home. In all, Tri- Hi-Y remained active in both school and community services. Antics of a typical Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Nancy Trammel goes over the minutes of the last meeting with Marylee Malone. Tri-Hi-Y 133 TRI-HI-Y CIVINETTES CIVINETTES: Front row — Pam Foltz, Sgt-of-Arms; Loretta Moy, Tres.; Donna Hanrahan, Sec.; Frieda Richardson, Pres.; Dalai Yassine, Vice-Pres.; -Kathy Clements, Pt. Chairperson; Sandy Youngblood, Rec. Sec.; Second row — Beth Bray, Hist.; Susie Jordan, Hist.; Ann Sonnhalter, Hist.; Third row — Krista Abrams; Sandy Welch, Barb Boyer, Pam Carter, Rhonda Slusher, Blair Minturn, Betty Seymour; Fourth row — Carol Hayhurst, Jamie Bayliss, Cindy Bocock, Karen Hopkins, Linda May, Janice Donohue, Mary Ann West, Mary Pohedra, Molly Fulmer, Becky Brackett; Fifth row — Barbara Yanick, Reggie Fortune, Sue Crocker, Val Loos, Sandy Hall, Kim Russell, Mary Woodmansee, Joelle Austin, Hist.; Bonnie Reed. Civinettes re-create the St. Valentine Day ' s Massacre. Linda May conjures up an innovative idea for their next bake sale. 134 The Civinette Service Club went through 1976 with numerous activities, planned events, and unlimited spirit. At the beginning of the year, they held a Teacher ' s Tea and then acted as PTA guides on Back to School Night . A special Christmas Party was held by the Civinet¬ tes for all underprivileged children. The Civs also collected for the March of Dimes and for the Canfood Drive throughout the school year. Val Loos and Karen Hopkins enliven their day by reading the latest issue of True Confessions. CIVITANS: Wesley Gallahan, Pres.; Mark Beach, Vice-Pres.; Robbie Mowsen, Sec.; Charlie Allen, Sgt.-of-Arms; Second row — John Han- rahan, John Thomas, Bob Benedict, Rick Oke, Rob Tomasino, Greg Stevens, Cesar Spitale, Steve Anderson, David MacDonald; Third row — Mike MacNevin, Steve Bourne; Fourth row — Tim Saunders, Bob Stratton, Mike Donovan, Jeff Richard, Teddy Staples, Kenny Stevenson, David Cobert, Mike Mills; Fifth row — Mark Askin, Gary Beach, Bill Askin, Scott Silvester, Steve Swankowski; Jim Simpson, Mike Lloyd, Scott Stout. Jim Simpson laughs as Mike Mills winces under Jeff Richard ' s weight. Wesley Gallahan describes the way he felt at last night ' s party. The Civitan Service Club held a special back to school orientation when school re-opened in the fall. From then on, after each football game, this service club would clean up the field. In the late fall, the Civitans put on a very profitable dance. Around Christmas, the Civitans sold fruitcakes, and worked with the Sal¬ vation Army to hand out food and toys to needy families. After the holidays, the Civitans donated $10 to Freedman ' s Hos¬ pital for Children. In all, the Civitans proved themselves to be truly involved with the school and community. 135 CIVITANS Front row — Kathy Wall, President; Laurie Dreis, Vice- President; Carol Wallace, Secretary; Susan Groger; Sandy Clark, Treasurer; Beth Erlandson, Chaplain; Second row — Mary Jane Rike, Kelly Legate, Renee Ruggere, Patrice Rehrig, Laurie Shannon, Teresa Richardson; Third row — Pam Tomes, Linda Anderson, Linda Dougherty, Darlene Houtz, Kay Kin- card, Debbie Rice, Mary Lee, Mary Beth Forrester; Fourth row — Carol Kondracki, Carolyn Thomas, Kathy Hartell, Bonnie Crotty, Kay Schindler, Lisa Best, Joyce Ayers, Carla Alves, Donna Fritz, Becky Russell; Fifth row — Nena Delp, Nancy Olivola, Bonnie Mills, Beth Brownell, Ellen Trapp, Sandy Zeltvay, Cindy Ramsey, Sue Morrow, Janet Fauntleroy, Mar¬ cella Henry, Linda Bowen. With 45 members, the Keyette Service Club re¬ mained a strong and active part of Falls Church. For three days out of the week, the Keyettes visited the elderly at Fairfax Hospital. Also, every Sunday, groups from this club would go to a nursing home. Active in both the March of Dimes and the De¬ velopment of Freedman ' s Hospital, the Keyettes raised money through ribbon, bake, and Stuart Voo-Doo Doll sales. The Keyettes were extremely involved this year both within and outside the school. This helped to improve their own club as well as Falls Church. The enthusiasm shown here in President Kathy Wall can be reflected to all members of the Keyettes. Organization is not very noticeable in any of the Falls Church clubs. First row-— Bob Papke, President, Dan Mares, Vice-President, Rick Seracino, Treasurer; Kevin Curtain, Recording Secre¬ tary. Second row — Mike Held, Chuck Hawkins, Craig Wien, Don Brown, Claude Stark, Richard Sternitzke, Phil Dodge. Not pictured — Mike Cooper, Corresponding Secretary. The Key Club worked hard this past year, devoting itself to the rebuilding of the club. The Key Club spon¬ sored a Red Cross Blood Drive in December, which greatly helped it to gain more school support. During Christmas, this service club worked with the Salva¬ tion Army delivering gifts to needy families. Through¬ out the year, they helped move furniture with the ACCA. Danny Mares and Chuck Hawkins discuss future plans for the Key Club. The Key Club sponsored the Red Cross Blood Drive, which was held iri the Little Theatre. Key Club 137 “But Paraguay is such a boring country; can ' t you give me Egypt? INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Future Secretary of State Marla Levin practices diplomacy. The International Relations Club was one outlet for students to voice their opinions on world affairs. De¬ signed after the actual United Na¬ tions, this club benefited all with its fiery discussions on world politics. This organization attended the North American and Fairfax Invitational Model United Nations as well as the Falls Church Security Council. Be¬ sides associating itself as worldwide , the International Rela¬ tions Club also worked within the school by giving a party for the ESL students. An emergency session and my delegation is on a hamburger run. 138 International Relations PARTICIPATES IN MODEL U.N For representing South Africa, Barbara Turner, Gary France, and Lorin Kish were awarded a special trophy. In the Fall, the Model UN gave a special party for the ESL Students. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Front row — Shawn Cos¬ tello, Sec.; Ginny Fallaw, Co-Chair.; Cary France, Co-Chair.; Lorin Kish, Tres.; Second row — Monica Schumann, Susan Hanna, Lynette Boebels, Cindy Allen, Anna Ffolsinger, Marie Vick, Byoung Kim, Dean Newhouse; Third row — Barb Turner, David Berriman, Janet Place, Alison Evans, Becky Short, Marla Levin, Mike Cooper, Kathy Cawarecki; Third row — Ima Jerk, Ralph Turner, Michael Held, Rick McCulloch, Anthony Michaels, Doug Irwin, Dan Short, Dale Goldman, Chippy, Brian McMillan. (Not Pictured: Vivec Tayal, Brad Fraley, Ed Dewolfe, Arthur Kyle). International Relations 139 V.I.C.A.: Front row — Richard May, Cynthia Holland, Sindi Collins, Trade Garrett, Corraine Lee; Second row — Mark Griggs, Kathy Hepler, Michele Sheltra, Mike Bruce, Glen Lewis, Mr. Beto, John Best; Third row — James Barker, Bill Morris, Jeff Pratt, Ken Stevenson, Mike Hart, Terry Vincent, Richard Oke; Fourth row — Stephen Santo, Donna Plack, Larry Lucas, Otis Haley, Anne Sonnhalter, Kenny Howard, Cathy Degroot, Kevin Peuther, Chuck Smith, Tim Maclnnis; Fifth row — Raymond Davis, Lloyd Harris, Tommy Kuhn, Dahms Korsen, Ralph Kidwell, James Baum- .gardener, Mike Neilan, Jim Roper, Ray Robinson. VICA, ICT, AND DECA ENCOURAGE BUSINESS STUDENTS The Vocational Industrial Co-operative Association along with the Industrial Cooperative Training program and the Dis¬ tributive Education Clubs of America were very important programs in the business de¬ partment. These programs of¬ fered the students an opportu¬ nity to gain valuable knowl¬ edge and experience in the business world while at the same time developing lead¬ ership qualities. VICA, ICT, and DECA members worked to re¬ fine their business skills through competition in such fields as advertising, display, and sales. These organizations occasionally dropped the grind of the programs for some social activities, like basketball games. In all, 1976 was a prof¬ itable year for each individual member of these organizations. I.C.T.: Front row — Larry Lucas, Jeff Pratt, Kathy Hepler, Sindi Collins, Glenn Lewis, Ken Stevenson, Cynthia Holland, Mike Hart, Michael Beto; Second row — Stephen Santo, Donna Clark, Corraine Lee, Otis Haley, Anne Sonnhalter, William Howard, Katherine Degroot, Kevin Peutherea, Richard Oke; Third row — Raymond Davis, Lloyd Harris, David Kuhn, Ralph Kidwell, James Baumgardener, Mike Neilan, James Roper, Ray Robinson, Chuck Smith. 140 VICA AND ICT First row — Tamara Tusing, Assistant Treasurer; Kevin Becker, Treasurer; Cathy Clements, 2nd Vice-President; Danny Stone, President; Bonnie Reed, Vice-President; David Hogan, Club Reporter; Sharon Murphy, Secretary. Second row — J.C. Quigley, Cameo Yoshida, Assis¬ tant Secretary; Debra Wells, Penny Ashby, Patty Foltz, Sharon McNab, Stacy Seibert, Regina Delp, Ricky Bennett, Jay Douglas, Bruce Thibodeau. Third row — Annette Fields, Teresa Harris, Joann Ivie, Linda May, Becky McClafferty, Karen Kaehn, Robert Tobin, Steve Brown. Fourth row — Terri Brownlee, Terri Brinkley, David Bobbitt, Paula Riley, Alden Lee, Fred Bailey, Larry Schmidt Fifth row — Jean Wedler, John McDonald, Norman Buckman, Kenny Howard, Jim Hile, Debbie Entsminger, Cheryl Jacobs, Ruth Philippon, Joyce May. Sixth row— Suzanne Marsteller, Claire Todaro, Donna Harmon, Mike Lansdown, Harry Smith, David Blevins, Peggy Gleason, Barbara Cole. Seventh row — Crystal Wood, Shannon Hedricks, Tina Schultzel, Wanda Lawhorn, Melvin Tinner, Kim Babcock, Kyle Kennedy, Josh Schumacker. Eighth row — Wayne Preston, Janice Bresch, Ruth Defreitas, Bill Barrett, Cathy Wedding, Donna McDonald. Ninth row — Mark Richards, John Maddox, Paul Jackson, Jeff Reingruber, Mark Lamonds, Carl Plum, John Reingruber, Dwayne Lansdown, Greg Ivie, Tom Williams, Brad Horner, Richard Via. Pepsi Art provides a profitable pastime for DE students. Mr. Beto, the sponsor of ICT and VICA. f 1 i. 4 i DECA 141 WECEP STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT CAREERS WECEP stands for Work Experience Ca¬ reer Exploration Program. It was a pro¬ gram for ninth graders who wanted to learn and earn money at the same time. Sixteen students attended classes four periods a day, and worked on the average twenty hours a week. WECEP instruction included math and distributive education. The real learning, however, came from the jobs the students held. First, they learned what it was like to hold a regular job. Secondly, they learned about many different careers, and so would be able to find a permanent career that is suitable for them. WECEP students also gave a Christmas party for children in the Headstart Pro¬ gram at an elementary school in Herndon, Virginia. The students collected and repaired toys, and then gave them to the children, resulting in many happy faces all around. Taking a break during the festivities. Let WECEP put a tiger in your tank. First row — Theresa Steeves, Brenda Smith, President, Anita Mason, Harleen Jefferson. Second row — Brian Shipp, Bobby Richitt, Vice-President, Bill Thibodeau, Jimmy McCoy, Matt Godlove, Robert Wil¬ kinson, George Michie, Treasurer, Charles Bosworth. (Not pictured — Carol Reynolds, Tim James, Paul Bradshaw, John Culhane). Entertaining the children at Floris Elementary School 142 WECEP Clubs Keep People Together Formed to improve the relationship between administration and students and between students themsleves, the Human Relations Club held discussions to relieve pressures and to stop arguments. In the middle of the year, the sponsor, Mrs. Hodge, was transferred to another school. This left the members with little support right before their annual Soul Dinner, but, the Dinner was still successful with the aid of the administration. The Prep Club was formed just last year with IBM as their sponsor. They held weekly meetings and also went on several field trips. In all, this club had a very enjoyable year. Prep Club: Front row, left to right — Johnny Briscoe, Gilda Venable, Pam Deskins, Carla Thompson, Darrell Abernathy. Second row — Ann Payne, Iris Peoples, Garnett Gray, Monica Furr, Barry Cuffy, Peri Harris, Diane Haight, Sharon Baughn. Charlie Grey enjoys the home-cooked food of the Soul Dinner. Kathy Barnett and friends practice human relations during lunch. Two students express the spirit of the Human Relations Club through a handshake. Human Relations, Prep Club 143 RIFLE CLUB: Front row — Cheri Cay, Bruce Irle, Miss Comeau, sponsor; Dorcas Roger, Kathy Savage; Second row — Tim Crunst, John Elder, Kathy Speiht, Randy King, Doug Johnson; Third row — Ray Merchant, John Sheldon, Tom Grunst, Kathy Ahearn, Tim Jensen. RIFLE AND LACROSSE CLUBS PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT FOR STUDENTS A part of the Rifle Team, the Rifle Club was formed to help improve marksmanship skills. Some members compete with other schools on the Varsity level, but most find ample en¬ joyment without the pressures of competition. The Falls Church Lacrosse Club was a new club formed this year. It ' s function as a club is to help build up skills of playing la¬ crosse. Since this sport is becom¬ ing more and more popular everyday, the club hopes to de¬ velop into a Varsity sport within the next few years. LACROSSE CLUB: First row — Mark Mirror Eyes Beach, John Smiley Kerins, Chippy, Joe Shifty Eyes Robinson, Dale Stickboy Goldman, Jim Bimbo Gunnels; Second row — Crunch Crossface, Wethead Askin, Jack The Cop Hurlock, Jeff The Mask Richard, Celebrity Silvester, The Don , Butch Reeves, Stoneface O ' Donnell; Third row — Jim The Ref Simpson, Mike Catch the Profile Whitmore, Feets Murdock, Sunoco Zirkle, Frank Tent Man Simons, Gary Visine Caylor, The Bear ; Fourth row — Bugsy Stratton, David Burger Chef, Don ' s John Morrell, Drylook Askin. 144 Rifle and Lacrosse Clubs Skiers Enjoy Weekends of Fun and Snow in Seven Springs Ski Club members travel up the mountain on a ski lift. One member warms up beside a roaring fire. Most likely the largest interest club in Falls Church, the Ski Club enjoyed a very worthwhile year. With an increased membership, this club went on a number of ski trips. In mid-January, the Ski Club journeyed to Seven Springs, Pennsylvania. There, inexperienced skiers enjoyed the snow inspite of countless falls and bruises. In February, Falls Church skiers went on another trip, with an even greater number of participants. SKI CLUB — (in alphabetical order): Elaine Adams, Sallie Adams, Bill Askin, Joelle Austin, Mark Beach, Don Bealby, Darian Biagini, John Bloom, Sue Bloom, Brenda Bourne, Jimmy Bourne, Steve Bourne, Lisa Bouton, Barbara Brackett, Becky Brackett, Karen Brinkley, Jimmy Brotherton, Robert Buckhorn, Becky Burkhart, Denise Burkhart, Kristin Chapman, Renee Ciervo, Mike Clark, Kathy Clements, Mike Crowder, Will Crowder, Theresa Desmarais, Roman Dial, Trish Dyer, Sharon Floyd, Mike Fontaine, Karen Fritz, Teri Elwood, Jeff Evans, Frank Genduso, Steffanie Glass, Donna FJanrahan, Stacy Hart, Becky Haslop, Mary Henderson, Shannon Hetrick, Karen Hopkins, Alan Horn, Vicki Houkal, Mary Jones, John Keisler, Susan Keller, Tom Keller, John Kimmer, Jerry Lewis, Tere Lewis, Staphanie Loos, Val Loos, Kathy Loveless, Dawn MacNevin, Debbie Marsteller, Joyce May, Linda May, John McGhee, Brian McMillen, Martha Metcalf, David Molinello, Brenda Monahan, Nashwa O ' Mary, Mindi Pajak, Valerie Paul, Susan Perkins, Kathy Pledger, Amy Pre¬ scott, Dan Ranken, Bonnie Reed, Tammi Reeves, Jeff Richard, Frieda Richardson, Teresa Richardson, Paula Riley, Joe Robinson, Terri Rowland, Sharon Rutherford, Janice Scalzo, Joyce Scalzo, Jane Scott, Betty Seymour, Scott Silvester, Cesar Spitale, Sharon Steele, Kathy Thompson, Maiy Thompson, Maryann Thompson, Janet Tolman, Joan Trask, Carol Truelove, Peter Truelove, Chris Tschida, Losi Utterback, Steve Villa, Erik Werling, Diana West, Barbara Wheatley. Ski Club 145 FBLA, FHA, FLEO, FMC ASSIST FHA: First row — Carol Dellinger, Kay Kincaid, Debbie Rice, Virginia Burke, Joyce Scott; Second row — Linda Barnes, Jeanette Walters, Kathy Wall, Chris Brown, Donna Curtwright, Mrs. Anne Nordness, sponsor; Renne Ruggere, Carla Alves, Donna Fritz. The Future Business Leaders of America and the Future Homemakers of America clubs were created for those persons with an interest in a future career. The FHA focused this past year on the Bicentennial. They were involved with community service projects and personnal development. The FBLA also works on community service projects. This club challenges students to improve business skills — from math to spelling. Every month, contests are held to observe the improvement of the members. FBLA; Front row— Diane Haight, Jamie Bayliss, Reggie Fortune, Kathy Vucci, Dawn MacNevin, Mona Getz, Debbie Klika; Second row — Debbie Baumgardner, Sherry Corbin, Sharun Farnsworth, Diana Short, Yvonne Jackson, Betsy McAllister, Boby Fitzpatrick, Isabel Ascunce, Vicki Blann, Meggin Ayers, Karen Webber, Denise Critchfield; Third row — Ginger Whetzel, Dorcus Rodgers, Karen Brinkley, Amy Prescott, Karen Fritz, Mary Jones, Mary Roadcap, Donna Stewart, Dona Patch, Susie Craig, Shannon Payne, Jennifer Griggs, Sandy Welch, Kathy Loveless; Fourth row — Sharon Rutherford, Becky Burkhart, Mary Kay Harris, Kathleen Feeney, Joyce Scott, Pam Cox, Jean Harper, Dana Ratcliff, Pat Macini, Nancy Goncher, Ruth Phillipon, Martha Scott, Kathy Weber; Fifth row — Carrie Washburn, Monica Furr, Claire Todaro, Mary Pohedra, Jeannie Rumphf, Barbara Cole, Sandy Clark, Kim Lemons, Lisa Bouton, Terri Rowland, Dorothy Wickert. 146 FHA, FBLA STUDENTS IN PLANS FOR FUTURE All students interested in law and law enforcement made up the Future Law Enforcement Officers Club. They held discussions on possible aspects of this career, and listened to many guest speakers. The Future Medical Careers Club enables students to decide whether a medical career is the right career for them. They went on different field trips to Fairfax Hospital and the Children ' s Hospital. FMC: From left to right — Archie Borgus, Debbie O ' Meara, Todd Wien, Paul Benz, Becky Haslop, Renee Ireson FLEO, FMC Clubs 147 DRAMA CLUB SHOWS First row — Officers: Earl Southee, President, David Tolman, Karen Weber, Cheryl Johnson. Second row — Sandy Vickroy, Mary Jane Keegan, Zorb Cor¬ bin, Arthur Kyle, Keith Lundien, Sue Bloom, Vicki Houkal, Eric Walck, Gigi Cashion, Holly Wortman, Cindy Fox, Kathy Loveless, Carol Truelove. Third row — Jane Doe, Evelyn Perkins, Juliet Electra, Marcella Henry, David Mac¬ Donald, John Keegan, Mike Paljug, Mike Held, Donna Gable, Warren Ford, Celeste Morrow, Donna Jackson, Janet Place, Eve Martin, Shawn Costello, Ginny Fallaw, Jane Peterson, Cathy Gawarecki, Janice Waters, Susan Mattson, Tammy Turner, Chippy, Lynn Freehof, Mark Tavelli, Mike Cooper. Fourth row — Paul Wimmer, Mike Rodriguez, Mike Geduldig, Margie Cooper, Jamie Scheuer, Lorin Kish. jjj D i □i A Lynn Freehof consults her agent on another script offer. The Drama Club brought together some of the zaniest and most talented people at Falls Church. The common interest was drama and the common characteristic was the ability to look at the world with a humorous eye. The club went on outings to see plays and also had some recreational ac¬ tivities. In December, the club put on the play, Seven Keys To Baldpate. Members of the club not only served on this production, but also worked on others throughout the year. The Drama Club developed dramatic tal¬ ents and had fun at the same time. 148 Drama Club TALENT AND HUMOR Ah, how I love the theatre, sighs Janice Waters. It ' s always hard to focus on Mr. Allen. Strange club, stranger president. Stars wade into an admiring crowd. Drama Club 149 FROSH, JV, AND VARSITY CHEERLEADERS MAKE ' 76 A YEAR OF SPIRIT FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Julie Sawyer, Susan Keller, Stacey Hart, Kelly Simonds, Keely Flynn, Pam Jordan, Steffie Moreau, Mary Henderson, Garnett Gray. ORGANIZATION? Well no, maybe not . . . But they sure do have SPIRIT! The combination of the Freshman, Junior Varsity, and Varsity cheerleaders makes this club possible. If the success of the cheerleaders can be mea¬ sured by the spirit throughout the school, then the ' 76 cheer¬ leaders have been the most energetic and spirited group Falls Church has had in recent history. In addition to the perennial pep rallies and other spirit promoting activities, the associ¬ ation sponsored numerous bake sales, car washes, and a very successful dance featuring Sound Tech . During the Fall, Falls Church Cheerleaders sponsored a special clinic invit¬ ing area schools to come and compare ideas, uniforms, and cheers. Throughout the year, the cheerleaders were kept busy decorating the cafeteria lobby, cheering at all sports events, and keeping the Falis Church spirit alive. 1 50 FresFiman Cheerleaders „ 1 J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Cathy Simpson, Nancy Waller, Lisa Sprouse, Wendy Witz; Dotty Cochran, Jennifer Meader, Capt.; Barbara Stryker, Sharon Rutherford, Lisa Smith, Vicki Blann. JV Cheerleaders 151 Varsity Cheerleaders Show Originality at Pep Rallies Carol Hayhurst, Captain Tina Weisenborn Kay Schindler Sue Crocker Roxane Brocato 152 Varsity Cheerleaders Paula Rehrig Erin Flynn Lisa Harris Karen Ponton Jamie Baylis ; Varsity Cheerleaders 153 Left to Right: First Row — Becky Willett, Treasurer; Sharon LaPrad, Vice-President; Lorin Kish, President; Wendy Holmes, Secretary; Samar Saa, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row — Ellen Murray, Michelle Freeman, Bonnie Montali, Kim Hohner, Martha Busbice, Faith Painter, Valerie Farrell. Third Row — Melissa Lauffer, Cindy Megraw, Carolyn Helmic, Kathy Bimn, Bonnie Turner, Teresa Raines, Terri Owens, LeeAnn Bradtmiller, Deanna Austin, Teresa Buchanan. Fourth Row — Cathie Arundel, Cameo Yoshida, Joellen Con¬ stant, Sherry Propst, Maggie Daly, Laura Lightner, Sherri Endress, Dawn Gazes, Theresa Keefe. Pep Club Raises Spirits A busy service club, the Pep Club helped to boost school spirit by sup¬ porting various sports, both boys and girls. In the fall, members held a Pin Sale in order to raise money. They also acted as guides at the P.T.A. ' s Back-to-School Night. During Christmas, the Pep Club helped the Humanities class give a special party for children at Freedman ' s Hospital. Throughout the year, members as¬ sisted the Cheerleaders in decorating the cafeteria lobby to help psyche up Falls Church athletes. Pep Club members cheer at an away girls ' basketball game. 154 Pep Club First row — Sassy Schaftstall, Pres.; Kandi Ponton, Vice. Pres.; Cathy Cunningham, Sec.; Madaline Davis, Con. Man.; Second row — Polly Trammell, Pattie Conrad, Lee Erlandson, Sue Hand, Mary Jane Rike, Pam Milbank, Dorothy Wickert, Donna Fritz, Kathy Thompson; Third Row — Barbara Stryker, Cathy Simpson, Cheryl Freidman, Denise Stanley, Mimi Mastroaolo, Vicki Allen, Jane Scott, Barbara Wheatley, Mary Mattson; Fourth row — Pam Foltz, Mary Ellen Bennett, Ana Escobar, Ann Bertram, Lisa Lowrance, Linda Brown, Becky Short, Brenda Web¬ ber, Joyce Scalzo, Greta Wimmer, (not pictured — Lisa Gilbertson, Tres.) Girl Athletes Work Concessions to Raise Money for Uniforms The Girl ' s Athletic Association supported Falls Church athletes through many money-making projects. In the fall, members sold memo boards and Happiness is Girl ' s Athletics shirts in order to raise funds. Throughout the winter, the GAA worked the concession stand at all home wrestling matches and basketball games. Members remained involved and interested throughout the year. Wa J f £M § 1 V ' M ft a a? Jn B L id Hr Ik S.C;’. ki| «t wmm F Wrestlerettes — Left to right: First row — Theresa Desmarais, Becky Burkhart; Second row — Cheryl Kearns, Trish Dyer, Isabel Ascunce, Barbara Fitzpatrick; Third row — Elise Whitney, Karen Brinkley, Amy Prescott; Fourth row — Brigette Bombardier, Kathy Fritz, Carol Giancaspro, Karen Fritz; Fifth row — Candee Harris, Joan Trask; Sixth row — Laurie Karlson, Chelynne Flynn; Seventh row — Kathy Loveless, Marian Robertello, Lori Scalzo, Diana West; Eighth row — Sherri Shannon Hetrick, Julie Gossom. Madaline Davis works at the concession stand during the Falls Church-Stuart basketball game. Wrestlerettes Promote Spirit With Many New Members The Wrestlerettes, a pep club specially formed to promote the Falls Church wrestling team, grew in membership to 35 members. The girls helped support the wrestlers by sponsoring a bus to Fort Hunt for one of the matches. The members also raised money for their club by selling donuts. They displayed much spirit by wearing green tee-shirts. The Wrestlerettes kept the entire school informed with wrestling news through posters and announcements. GAA, Wrestlerettes 155 A CLASSIC YEAR FOR THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra met first period every day. In class they practiced together, learning from the teacher and from each other. Outside of class, they played many concerts, including a Christmas and ; Back-to-School Night con¬ cert. They also performed for the Evaluation Committee and the International Dinner. Vio¬ linist Nancy Trammell performed in the Se¬ nior Regionals. The Falls Church orchestra was represented in the Northern Virginia Youth Symphony by Carole Tilson, Becky Haslop, and John Ryke. All in all, a very tal¬ ented group. First row — Nancy Trammell, Kathleen Koneczny, Vicki Hair, Wendy Holmes, Valerie Farrell, Polly Trammell. Second row — Carole Tilson, Mary Palmer, Debbie Conner, Bonnie Mills. Third row — Chip Natarajan, Marshall O ' Shields, Stephanie Finlay. Bonnie Mills concentrates on being the next Isaac Stern. 156 Orchestra Choir Works Daily to Achieve Perfection The Falls Church Choir prac¬ ticed fourth period every day. This daily routine got their voices in tune for the many and varied programs they gave throughout the year. These included a Christmas Concert and a per¬ formance at Back-to-School Night. The choir also included the Madrigals, a select group whose beautiful harmonizing and superb voices were appreciated by all. Left to right — First Row — Tammy Farley, Dale Beall, Sally Jackson, Debbie Poncin, Martha Gomez, Gladys Martinez, Carolyn Elkins, Sylvia, Janet Place, Eve Martin. Second Row — Tammy Wincek, Rayette Ingrado, Laurie Roberts, Carol Davis, Susan Gabler, Amy Hillier, Beth Neely, Kim Streets, Darlene Houtz. Third Row — Joy Howard, Ann Payne, Bunny Pearson, Jim Holmes, Mimi Mastropaolo, Keely Flynn, Brenda Weber, Sherri Hatfield. Choir members perform at a P.T.A. meeting. Debbie Poncin belts out a song. Choir 157 1975-76 MARCHING BAND: Dayl Burnett, Drum Major. Majorettes: Linda Bowen, Debbie Entsminger, Sandy Clark, Becky O ' Bryhim. First Row — David McCuen, vtike Carnahan, Bob Powers, Scott Bono, Greg Phelps, Kelly McMantis, Judy Dreenberg, Mike Grogan, Bobby Harlow, Leslie McMillan, Chris Martin, Cindy ackson, Patty Morrow, Phil Dodge, Mark Schirmer, Steve Fisher, Holly Carroll, immy Owens. Second Row — Dale Goldman, Bobby Blankenship, Sue Fedewa, Fommy Dickerson, Juan Becerra, Jean O ' Hoson, Jane Himmelman, Collin Fairman, enny Winslow, Chery Gay, Yvonne Bennett, Joe Russel, Ray Merchant, Mike A right, Julie Baskerville, Harvey Snyder, Steve Anderson, Jim Mullins. Third Row — Claude Stark, Jon Lewis, Jennifer McCarthy, Danny Hoover, Bill Waller, Jorge 3ecerra, Anthony Tutt, Jeff Edmundson, Rogerio Araujo, Steve Bryant, Mike Cooper, vlike Snedgen, Tim Markwood, Bob Hume, Rick Seracino, Ron Sutphin, Paula eguine, Ted Magsig. Fourth Row — Ed Colunga, Dow Phillips, Frank Bailey, Bob J apke, Chris Jackson, Jim Purdy, Megan Smith, Julie Tassi, Randy Charno, Randy Collins, Ed McDonald, John Trout, Sherman Phillips, Scott Fairman, Cindy Fore, Rhonda Ritter, John Baylor, Mat Murray. Fifth Row — Cathy Savage, Trudy Hamil- on, Karen Pfaff, Shannon Payne, Tom Keller, Scott Cox, Patty Montena, Bobby vlorrow, Brent Montgomery, Tommy Cristo, Pete Shonerd, Paul Stark, Tammy Turner, Drew Fry, Roger Jones, Juergen Ermert, Tim Martin, Greta Wimmer. Sixth Row — Tammy Hull, Dona Patch, Susan Lane, Este Friedman, Lili Scheider, Pam Tomes, Kathy Adkins, Kathy Stevens, Suzanne Cevey, Wendy Knott, Karen Fenne- man, Beverly Bowen, Dianne Ogden, Johnny Balderson, Laurie Traylor, Cheryl Whetzel, Susan Carnahan, Craig Lichty. Seventh Row — Mary Bartone, Mark Steadman, Skip Davis, Jim Revis, Mark Szarnicki, Gail Stine, Donna Strickland, Judy Grimes, Teresa Briscoe, Cindy Rose, Sheila Kingman, Steve Mann, Bonnie Crotty, Dave Goodwin, Danny Martin, Connie Palmer, Cheryl List. Eighth Row — Jacie Ayres, Carolyn Patterson, Vickie Blann, Donna Brunner, Beth Highfill, Debbie Sponable, Pam Cox, Susie Hamblin, Brenda Schindler, Mary Brown, Jane O ' Hoson, Christina Morris, Beth Brownell, Linda Mead, Sandy Shuman, Teresa Snyder. Ninth Row — Bill Trussel, Chuck Hawkins, Danny Mares, Mike Peters, David Fedewa, Doug Nolan, Tim Meyers, Sue Morrow, Alan Nystrom. Tenth Row — Heidi Heuple, Cheryl Green, Linda Carlisle, Dorothy Wickert, Leslie Holman, Anita Be- vens, Joanne Wirt, Cheryl Williams, Kim Lemons, Dianne Vandivier, Lori Richmond, Lou Becker, Sue Adams, Donna McFaden, Sue Rollison, Jeanenne Blan¬ kenship, Carol Beudrou. 158 Marching Band One of the many intricate routines that the marching band put on during football games. BAND TRAVELS TO FLORIDA FOR NATIONWIDE COMPETITION With the long and tiring hours that they worked through, the Falls Church Marching Band received numerous honors and countless praise during 1975-76. By winning Silver at Philadelphia, the marching band was considered to be one of the finest on the East Coast. Drum major, Dayl Burnet, entertained all with his colorful movements. Because of the complicated marching routines and very entertaining music, the marching band was invited down to Florida to represent Virginia in nationwide competition. No honor has ever been more deserving for any group as this. Drum major, Dayl Burnet, leads all in a halftime show. What do you mean ' We ' re on strike ' ? Marching Band 159 Symphonic Plays As Honor Band Symphonic Band — Flutes: Mary Brown, Beth Brownell, )ane Ottoson, Beth Highfill, Conni Palmer, Linda Mead, Jacie Ayers, Donna Brunner, Debbie Sponable. Bassoons: Cathy Stevens, Wendy Knott, Suzanne Cevey. Oboes: Tammy Hull, Ester Friedman. Clarinets: Judy Grimes, Pam Tomes, Karen Pfaff, Skip Davis, Julie Tassi, Gail Stine, Dave Goodwin, Trudi Hamilton, Donna Strickland, Karen Fenneman, Susan Carnahan, Kathi Adkins, Cheryl Whetzel, Dorothy Wickert, Lili Scheider. Alto Clarinets: Cheri Gay, Sheila Kingman. Bass Clarinets: Yvonne Bennett, Dianne Ogdon, Mike Wright. Saxaphones: Paula Seguine, Becky O ' Bryhim, Megan Smith, Ed McDonald, John Trout, John Baylor, Ted Magsig. Trumpets: Rick Seracino, Jeff Edmondson, Rogerio Araujo, Jon Lewis, Chris Jackson, Claude Stark, Bob Papke, Jorge Becerra, Frank Bailey, Jim Purdy, Ed Colunga, Steve Bryant. French Horn: Dale Goldman, Bobby Blankenship, Sue Fedewa, Kenny Winslow, Tommy Dickerson, Jean Ottoson, Colin Fairman, Jane Himmelman. Trombones: Holly Carroll, Dayl Burnett, Jimmy Owens, Mark Schirmer, Steve Fisher, Cindy Jackson. Baritones: Bob Powers, Mike Grogan, Mike Carnahan, Dave McKuen. Basses: Bill Trussel, Allan Nystrom, Doug Nolan, David Fedewa. Percussion: Pete Shonerd, Brent Montgomery, Tom Christos, Tom Keller, Paul Stark. Concert Band — Flutes: Sandy Schuman, Carolyn Patterson, Christina Morris, Pam Cox, Vicky Blann, Cheryl List, Suzy Hamblin, Vicky Allen, Brenda Schindler. Oboes: Julie Sawyer, Megan Sielstad, Kathy Russel, Mary Bartone. Basson: Suzie Lane. Clarinets: Steve Mann, Kathy Savage, Teresa Briscoe, Mark Szarnicki, Laurie Traylor, Randi Charno, Shannon Payne, Mark Steadman, Bonnie Crotty, Danny Martin, Steve Pruitt, Doug Irvin, Beverly Bowen. Saxaphones: Rhonda Ritter, Sherman Phillips, Joe Russell, Cindy Fore, Randy Collins, Matt Murray, Julie Baskerville, Harvey Schnider, Steve Anderson, Scott Fairman. Bass Clarinets: Ray Merchant, Craig Lichty, Johnny Balderson. Trumpets: Mike Cooper, Bill Waller, Anthony Tutt, Danny Hoover, Jennifer McCar¬ thy, Nancy Crossman, Mike Haynes, Ron Sutphin. French Horn: Juan Becerra. Trombones: Leslie McMillan, Phil Dodge, Pattie Morrow, Chris Martin. Baritone: Judi Greenberg, Scott Bono, Greg Phelps, Bobby Harlow. Basses: Danny Mares, Tim Meyers, Mike Peters. Percussion: Bobby Morrow, Roger Jones, Tammy Turner, Tim Martin, Scott Cox, Juergen Ermert, Anita Bevens. 160 Band In Florida Players keep their eyes on Mr. Stegner. A scene from St. Petersburg. Band members take pride in their instruments. Practice makes perfect. After marching in the fall, band students headed indoors for the winter, dividing intotheSymphonic and Concert bands. The band festival was the major event of the concert season. The Marching Band regrouped, and went on to win second place in St. Petersburg Festival of States. Band 161 Stage Band Shows Strong Beginnings at FC STAGE BAND: front row — Ted Magsig, Beck y O ' Bryhim, Paula Seguine, Megan Smith; second row — Jimmy Owens, Holly Carroll, Dayl Burnett, Phil Dodge; third row— Rick Seracino, Rogerio Araujio, Jon Lewis, Danny Mares, Jeff Brunner, Leigh Ann Gillespie (not pictured — Larry Patterson, Cheri Gay, Bob Papke) The mouth piece tickles my lips! The Falls Church Stage Band in its first year has shown a good potential to become one of the best around. In its first competition, the band received a superiors rat¬ ing along with Best Trumpet Section and Best Lead Player who was Jono Lewis. The Stage Band performed at numerous band concerts and community affairs. Leigh Ann Elton Gillespie 162 Stage Band SYMPHONIC AND MARCHING BANDS END ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL AND ENTERTAINING SEASON The “Flirty Flutes put it together at the Mid-Winter concert Dinner “Hey — if we sneak out now, Stegner will never catch us! Megan Smith decides to take a break during practice. The marching band ends another fine halftime show, along with a very successful season. Band 163 I ' M r ■ ••‘ ■ 1, ll ,. 1 • ..Hi., 1 I ,|„i ,. i ' .r • j . Mi ' Hi” !i! |; I il ' i . ' ■ 11 „■■: il v ' . i ' ll! 11 ' I,.:: u. . - . !. ] V ' ‘ 4 :M r :i wt-sr ' • v ' ' ‘ ' 1111,,:. ;„ % !iiii; ' ■ ..‘Hi ' , 1 % ' tfr |T ' V .44 1 $■ : I 1 -I. i r, - ' mi “■ i 1 ' ; • ' ' ( ■ ' ll ' l|l|jllli|; ..L. w ,. ‘...I.. il ■ Hiii- ' 1 . .. . . ' i ' -... : .(Hi- ' ' iii.;; 1 -...: . Viiliiii ■ . ' • :,vi; ... v.|, ; .;„ i; .-i ■ ■ Ml ' ‘I h . hi . ■ ,| t , Mi . 11 ' ■ . . I- ! MMiMji ‘ ' mi. 1 t ••mtiMM ' i- ijitj., till :. |. • nil 1 ' - Ii.,.,. ‘.. ijiMH mi; ' ' ll ? ' tt • i K ' ■I ' ll. . ! ' ■ ' III ■Ml ! I ' lliilllluiil tnll!!’ “ ■.iii‘i, ' li ‘.H ' ll|l ■ ililti! Seniors Section Editor: Nick Zeltvay Secretary Mary Jane Keegan laughingly handled the pressures of holding down two jobs. Lack of money posed no worries for Vice-President Bev Kobayashi. Having to fight off the press was a constant struggle for President Cathy Stevens. At long last, Seniors reached the peak of their high school career. Senior privileges along with Senior Skip Day were only a few of the benefits for the Class of ' 76. The rainy weather of Homecoming ruined all hopes for a winning float since it collapsed at the beginning of the halftime show. The Homecoming Weekend was not a total disaster for the Seniors since the Homecoming Dance proved to be very profitable. But, this money alone was not sufficient for the funds needed for graduation. Lack of money, along with support, presented a problem to the class officers. To raise money, Seniors sponsored many dances throughout the year, of which there was a great turnout of students. The Seniors were not allowed to graduate at Wolf-Trap as in years past, so amid much controversy, they voted for the Falls Church football field for their graduation site. By ending their high school career at their own school, Seniors received diplomas representing the countless challenges they had faced throughout the four years at Falls Church. 166 Senior Class Trying to hide from money-hungry officers, Senior sponsor, Mr. Murphy, hides behind a group of lockers. Administrative sponsor, Mr. Stepp, wonders whether he should buy another purse to match his blue suede shoes. Treasurer Cheri Gay smiles at the thought of selling the school for the needed money for graduation. Cabinet Officer Robert Buckhorn displays only part of the spirit and enthusiasm generated by the Class of 76. Senior Class 167 CLASS OF ' 76 DOES NOT TAKE THINGS LYING DOWN Conisue Ridgway Adams Kathleen Ann Ahearn Gerry M. Alstadter Craig A. Amans Cheryl Green proves that All Seniors Rise First! Carolyn Amole Stephen Lee Anderson CONISUE RIDGWAY ADAMS — Sue — TABS 1; Marching Band 1,2,4; Freshman Rep.; Honor Roll 1,2,4. KATHLEEN ANN AHEARN — Kat — Marching Band 1,2,3; Freshman Rep.; TABS 2,3,4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Rifle Club 4; Swim Team 3. GERRY M. ALSTADTER — Squid CRAIG A. AMANS — Flex — Cross Country 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; Engineer Club 1. CAROLYN AMOLE STEPHEN LEE ANDERSON — Andy — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Civitans 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Best All Around PATRICIA AREY NEIL LAWRENCE ARNOLD — Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. PENNY ASHBY WILLIAM OWEN ASKIN — Bill — Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Base¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Civitan 4; Ski Club 4; Best Back JEFF ATTILUS CATHY AUGUSTINE JOELLE AUSTIN — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French Honor Society 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; GAA 1; Basketball Manager 2; Wrestlerette 3; Civinettes 3,4; Yearbook 4. KIM L. BABCOCK — Balrock — NJHS 1,2; Motorcross Club 2; German Club 1,2; SG Legislator 1,2,3; Future Police Officers 3. FREDDIE JAMES BAILEY — Fred — D.E. Honor Roll. BRIAN DON BAIRD — Boo-Boo — First in District in Discus 3. RANDALL EVERETT BALDERSON — Randy — Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Civitans 1,2; Football MVP 4. REBECCA SUE BALL — Becky — COE 1; FBLA 2. RICHARD T. BALL — Rick — Football 4; Transferred here Senior year. 168 Seniors Patricia Arey Neil Lawrence Arnold Penny Ashby William Owen Askin Jeff Attilus Cathy Augustine Joelle Anne Austin Freddie James Bailey Seniors 169 SENIORS MAKE MOST OF THEIR Lee Barbour Michael Barbour Katherine Barnett William Stephen Barrett Katy Van Hart concocts up another mess. LEE BARBOUR MICHAEL BARBOUR KATHERINE BARNETT WILLIAM STEPHEN BARRETT — “Willy — Football 1,2; D.E. 3,4; Student of the Year — D.E. JACQUELINE MARIE BARRON — Jackie — Field Hockey 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Art Show. SHERRA LAINE BASHAM — NJHS 1,2; TABS 2; Marching Band 2,3; Future Law Officers 3; Honor Roll. MARK EDWARD BEACH — Nose — Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; Civitan 3 Vice Pres 4; NJHS 1,2. NANCY BECK EILEEN NMI BECKERT — Leeny — Human Relations Club 4. PEGGY LEE BEECH — Donald Duck — Drama Club 1; FBLA 3. TIMOTHY RICHARD BELLEFEVILLE — Tim — AFS 1. ABDELAZIZ BENBRAHIM — Abdel — Soccer 3,4. MUSTAPHA BENBRAHIM ROBERT MARK BENEDICT — Bob — Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Civitans. DARIAN BIAGINI — Ski Club 3,4; Track 2; Band 1,2. LAURIE JO BICHEL JOSEPH AUSTIN BIRCH — Cabinet Officer 1. KATHLEEN BLACK VICKIE BLACKWELL Jacqueline Marie Barron Sherra Laine Basham Mark Edward Beach Nancy Beck 170 Seniors LAST YEAR AT FALLS CHURCH Eileen Nmi Beckert Peggy Lee Beech Timothy Richard Bellefevilie Abdelaziz Benbrahim Mustapha Benbrahim Robert Mark Benedict Darian Biagini Laurie Jo Bichel Kathleen Black Vickie Blackwell Laurie Herrman hustles to the music of Sound Tech at one of the many dances. SADIE HAWKINS CAUSES FCHS COIN SHORTAGE Virginia Lee Blevins James Gordon Blumer Charles Michael Bolt Yolanda Elaine Booth Barbara Kimberly Boyer Rebecca Anne Brackett Janice Lee Bresch Edward Brinkley Theresa Briscoe Roxane Marie Brocato 72 Seniors VIRGINIA LEE BLEVINS — Ginny — DECA 3,4; Student of the Month for DECA. JAMES GORDON BLUMER — Governor — Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. CHARLES MICHAEL BOLT — Chas YOLONDA ELAINE BOOTH — Lon LINDA FAYE BOWEN — VICA 1,2; Keyettes 4; Band 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4; GAA 1. BARBARA KIMBERLY BOYER — Barb — GAA 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3 MVP 4; Civinettes 3,4. REBECCA ANNE BRACKETT — Becky — Gymnastics 1; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3; Civinettes 4; Cheerleading 2,3; Ski Club 4; Sweetheart Court 2. ELIZABETH ANNE BRAY — Beth — Cheerleading 1,2,3; Civinettes 2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Homecoming Court 1. JANICE LEE BRESCH — Jan — DECA 2. EDWARD BRINKLEY THERESA BRISCOE — Whop — Band 1,2,3,4; Human Relations 3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. ROXANE MARIE BROCATO — Rock — GAA 1,2,3, Vice Pres 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; German Club 1,2; Yearbook 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Diving 2,3,4; Cheerleading 4; Junior Class Secretary; Passioneta Von Climax RINDY JAYE BROOKSHIRE — Berferd — Orchestra 1,2; Regional Orches¬ tra 1,2; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Madrigals 2,3; All Regional Choir 2; Student Choir Director 3; FBLA 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3; NJHS 1,2; Most Out¬ standing Choral Student JAMES BROTHERTON BRENDA SUE BROWN — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. CHARLES HOWARD BRUCH ROBERT FRANCIS BUCKHORN — Bucky — Soccer 1,3,4; Diving 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; German Club 1; Ski Club 3,4; Lacrosse Club 4; Junior Class Legislature; Senior Class Cabinet Officer; Virginia Boy ' s State. THAO THI BUI _____ - Rindy Jaye Brookshire Robert Francis Buckhorn James Brotherton Thao Thi Bui Brenda Sue Brown Charles Howard Bruch Seniors 173 afi . ,, a ■ aw- ,. SENIOR CLASS TREASURY BEGINS TO BULGE Brenda Burgess Michael Alvin Burke William Dayl Burnett Stanley Calendine Linda Frances Carlisle Michael Allen Carnahan Holly Carroll Pamela Corean Carter Gary Lee Caylor John Cilinski Deborah Chapman Devlin Clark MICHAEL ALVIN BURKE — Baseball 1,2,3,4- WILLIAM DAYL BURNETT — Blue Eyes — Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,4; Stage Band 4; All Regional Band 4; Best Drum Major — Robinson Spectacular. STANLEY A. CALENDINE — Andy — Football 1; Swimming 3,4. LINDA FRANCES CARLISLE — Marching Band 2,3,4; NJHS 1. MICHAEL ALLEN CARNAHAN — Mike — AFS 1,2; NJHS 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3 Section Leader 4; Key Club 4. PAMELA CARTER — Pam — Cheerleader 2; Civinettes 3,4. GARY LEE CAYLOR — Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. DEBORAH CHAPMAN — Debbie JAMES WALTER CHEATHAM — Jim — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. DONG UN CHO DEVLIN CLARK — Tank SANDRA LEE CLARK — Sandy — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; TABS 2; FBLA 4; Keyettes Treasurer 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Majorettes 1,2,3,4. DAVID DUANE COBERT — Football 1,2,4; Wrestling 2; Soc¬ cer 3; Civitan 3,4; Marryin ' Sam SINDI LOU COLLINS — VICA Secretary, Vice-President 4. PATRICIA ANNE CONRAD — Pattie — Madrigals 2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Gymnastics 3; Cheer¬ leading 1,2,3,4; DAR Good Citizenship Award 3; Most Tal¬ ented ; Homecoming Court 3. PATRICIA ELAINE COOK — Pat — FHA 1; Pep Club 2. TIMOTHY JAMES COOK — Swimming 2,3; Football 2. MICHAEL LEE COOPER — Cross Country 1; International Re¬ lations Club 4; Human Relations 3; Drama 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. KATHY COPELIN HIRAM CRISTOPHER CRAIG — Chris — Football 1; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3. 174 Seniors AFTER A BAD BEGINNING Kathy Copelin Hiram Cristopher Craig David Duane Cobert Sindi Lou Collins Sandra Lee Clark Kathleen Clements Patricia Anne Conrad Patricia Elaine Cook Timothy James Cook Michael Lee Cooper Seniors 175 SENIORS SHOW A Nena Catherine Delp Michael George Desmarais Ed Dewolfe Janice Lynn Donohue Jerry Davis Barbara Dawson William Rodophil Crowder Ana Dacanay Katherine Degroot Rosa Deleon Carole Tilson auditioning for the St. Elizabeth ' s Symphony. ' 176 Seniors SENSE OF HUMOR Michael James Donahue Laurie Anne Dreis Michael Perry Donovan Jonathan Dubois Linda Sue Duvall Esther Vasusli Emmanuel TERRIE SUE CRAIG — Susie Spacegirl CAROL ANN CRATTY — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3, vice-pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook 4; Jaguar Journal 1,2,3 Editor 4; Safety Council 4; English Team 3. WILLIAM RODOPHIL CROWDER — Will — Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Ski Club 4, Future Medical Careers Club 3,4. ANA DACANAY KATHERINE DEGROOT JERRY DAVIS — Pete — Basketball 3,4. BARBARA DAWSON JOHNATHAN TIMOTHY DAY — John — Track 2. ROSA DELEON NENA CATHERINE DELP — Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Latin Club 1; Keyettes 4. MICHAEL GEORGE DESMARAIS — Mike — German Club 1; Ski Club 4. ED DEWOLFE JANICE LYNN DONOHUE — FBLA 2,3,4; Civinettes 3,4; COE 4. MICHAEL JAMES DONAHUE — Alias — Motorcross Club 1. MICHAEL PERRY DONOVAN — Dano — Civitans 3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Golf 2,3; Wittiest LAURIE ANNE DREIS — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2; GAA 1, Treasurer 3; Yearbook 4; Keyettes Vice-Pres. 4. JONATHAN DUBOIS LINDA SUE DUVALL — Stretch — GAA 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Keyettes 2,3; FBLA 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3. ESTHER VASUSLI EMMANUEL DONN ALAN ENGLER — Latin Club 1; SCCA 2. SAMUEL PAGE ENTSMINGER — Sammy — Wrestling 2,3. CAROL LEONA ERIE BETH MARIE ERLANDSON — Keyettes 3, Chaplain 4; Drama Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Yearbook 4; French Honor Society 2,3. Donn Alan Engler Samuel Page Entsminger Carol Leona Erie Beth Marie Erlandson Seniors 177 SENIORS PREPARE FOR COLLEGE THROUGH Luis Serrano doesn ' t think that Miss Weisgerber ' s joke was very funny. Kathy Estep Gary Evans Janet Kay Fauntleroy Donald Fenton Kathleen Annette Feeney Carol Ferris Karen Marie Fioramonti Gary L. Flather Errol Flynn Patricia Foltz Leonard Warren Ford Gary France 178 Seniors SAT AND ACHIEVEMENT TESTS Helen Freshwater Molly Fulmer Clark Gable Donna Gable Brian Burt Gant Catherine Rose Garcia Tracie Jean Garrett Cheryl Lynne Gay Artie” Kyle drinks his milk to grow up and become big and strong. KATHY ESTEP CARY EVANS JANET KAY FAUNTLEROY — GAA 1,2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Keyet- tes 4; Choir 1; Madrigals 2; All Festival Choir 2. KATHLEEN ANNETTE FEENEY — NJHS 2; NHS 3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Team 4; Debate Team 3,4; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 4. RANDOLPH REED FERRIS — Randy — Chess Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; NJHS 1,2; NJS 4; Boy ' s State Alternate; Football 2,3,4. DONALD FENTON CAROL FERRIS KAREN MARIE FIORAMONTI — French Honor Society 1,2,3 pres. 4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Latin Club 1,2. GARY L. FLATHER — Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 3,4; All- District 4; Indoor, Outdoor Track 3,4. PATRICIA FOLTZ LEONARD WARREN FORD — Warren — Drama Club 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3, vice-pres. 4; Spanish Honor Society 1; Ski Club 1; NJHS 1; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1. CARY FRANCE HELEN FRESHWATER MOLLY FULMER DONNA CABLE BRIAN BURT CANT — Burt — Bowling Club 1; Golf Team 2. CATHERINE ROSE GARCIA — Cathy — Tennis Team 1,2; NJHS 1; Spanish Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Ski Club 2. TRACIE JEAN GARRETT — VICA 1,2,3; treasurer 4; Cosmatology 1,2,3. CHERYL LYNNE GAY — Cheri — TABS 3; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; All-Regional Band 1,2; Senior Class Treasur¬ er. Seniors 179 ' 76 ENDS UP AS A Charliz Givargiszadeh Mary Louise Graham Cynthia Grant Dale Stuart Goldman Corey Bruce Gramling Cheryl Lynette Green Michael Francis Gedulig Ramona Getz Lisa Ann Gilbertson Leigh Anne Gillespie Aw ' come on ' ” coaxes Dave Cober L You J ust g° to 8° out with me! IWM WINNING YEAR FOR SENIORS Robert Leo Green Judith Eleanor Grimes Susan May Groger Katherine Grooms Dennis Wayne Groves James S. Gudger James Andrew Gunnels Ann Marie Hajec Santa Claus Crowder prepares for his visit to Freedman ' s Hospital. MICHAEL FRANCIS GEDULIG — Mike — AFS 1,2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4. RAMONA GETZ LISA ANN GILBERTSON — Gibbett — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2, MIP 3; Field Hockey 2,3, MIP 4; GAA 1,2,3 Treasurer 4. LEIGH ANNE GILLESPIE — Spanish Club President 3,4; Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Stage Band 4; English Team 3; Yearbook 4; Madrigals 2; Festival Chorus 2; Variety Show 2,3,4; Outstand¬ ing Spanish Student 3. CHARLIZ GIVARGISZADEH RHONDA YVETTE GILLIS — Prep Club 4; Pep club 1,2; FBLA 1,2; Human Relations 4; NHS 4. DALE STUART GOLDMAN — Key Club 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Sym¬ phonic Band 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse Club Vice-Pres. 4; Yearbook 4; Ski Club 4; Regional Band 1,4; NJHS 2; LiT Abner WILLIAM MICHAEL GOSSOM — Mike MARY LOUISE GRAHAM — Rookie — COE 4; VICA 4; FHA 4; Miss Black International COREY BRUCE GRAMLING — Cornelius — Rifle Club 1; Ski Club 1. CYNTHIA GRANT CHERYL LYNETTE GREEN — Track 1,2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 4; GAA 1,2; German Club 1,2; Marching Band 3,4. ROBERT LEO GREEN — Bob — Football 1. JUDITH ELEANOR GRIMES — Judy — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; All-Regional Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 3. SUSAN MAY GROGER — Groge — Tennis Team 1,2; French Honor Soci¬ ety 2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Keyettes Secretary 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Best Beginning Steno KATHERINE GROOMS DENNIS WAYNE GROVES — Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Key Club 1,2. JAMES S. GUDGER — Gudge — Golf Team 1,2,3,4; All-District 3. JAMES ANDREW GUNNELS — Jim — Golf 2,4; Football 2; Lacrosse Club 4. ANN MARIE HAJEC — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Jaguar Jornal 2. Seniors 181 SENIORS MAKE PLANS FOR THEIR FUTURE JANET LOUISE HALEY — Freshman President; Human Rela¬ tions 4. SANDRA CAROL HALL — “Sandy” — GAA 1,2,4 Pres. 3; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3; Civinettes 3,4; Field Hockey 1, MVP 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; MacDonald ' s Field Hockey MVP 4. SHARON L. HALL — “Schmidt — Basketball 1,2, MVP 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3. SHARON HANEY DONNA JOSEPHINE HANRAHAN — “Spider — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3; Ski Club 4; Cheerleading 2,3; Civinettes 2,3, Sec. 4. STEVEN BRUCE HANSEN — Steve — Swim Team 3,4; Tennis 3; Science Fair First Place from USAF, MASA. TERESA LYNN HARRIS JAMES SCOTT HARRISON — Scotty — Football 2,3; Track 2; NHS 3,4. MICHAEL R. HART — Mike — VICA 3,4; DECA 4. CAROL JEAN HAYHURST — NJHS 2; NHS 3,4; Cheerleading 3, Captain 1,2,4; GAA 1; Civinettes 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 2; Queen 4; Best All Around JANET HECKER LAVERNE HENDERSON — Vernie — Human Relations 1,2,3,4; Prep Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. LAURIE LEE HERRMAN — Boomer — Chorus 1. LESLIE E. HERSHEY — Hersh — Tennis 1,2,3,4; Doubles District Champs 4; Basketball MVP 1, Sportsmanship 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; GAA 1. MARIETTA ANN HILL — Squirrel BECKY ANN HOA K — Bah — Marching Band 1,2,3; Con¬ cert Band 1,2,3. CYNTHIA ROSE HOLLAND — Cindy — ICT 4. KATHLEEN DIANA HOLMAN — Kathy — NHS 4; IBIC 3,4. HELEN ELIZABETH HOLMES — Betsy — Track 1,2,3,4. MARIANNE ELIZABETH HOLMES — Chorus 1; Madrigals 2,3,4. KAREN ELIZABETH HOPKINS — Hoppy — Civinettes 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. Janet Louise Haley Sandra Carol Hall Sharon L. Hall Sharon Haney Donna Josephine Hanrahan Steven Bruce Hansen Teresa Lynn Harris James Scott Harrison Charles Hasenauer Carol Jean Hayhurst 182 Seniors Working for the Yearbook Staff proved to be a very time consuming job for Dale Golman. Laurie Lee Herrman Leslie E. Hershey Becky Ann Hoak Cynthia Rose Holland Kathleen Diana Holman Helen Elizabeth Holmes Marianne Elizabeth Holmes Karen Elizabeth Hopkins Seniors 183 TRIP TO FLORIDA HIGHLIGHTS SENIOR Rebecca Anne Houkal Russell Christopher Hrabe Arthur Jackson Hurlock Eric Fisher Jackson Karen Howell Karol Anne Hume Charlie Isom Paul Jackson i d i r i A friendly get-together with Mike, Steve, and Bob. BAND MEMBERS ' LAST YEAR Michael Brent Jacobs Therese Marie Jacobsen John Thomas Jamison George Johnson Jim Gudger nonchalantly “checks it out by the Cafeteria. REBECCA ANNE HOUKAL — “Hoaky — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French Honor Society 1,2; Band 1; GAA 1; Tennis 1,2,3; Swimming 2, MVP 3,4; Athlete of the month 2. RUSSELL CHRISTOPHER HRABE — Rusty — VICA 4; Track 2,3,4. KAROL ANNE HUME ARTHUR JACKSON HURLOCK — Jack — Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Trap, Field, and Skeet 2,3,4; Future Law Enforcement 3,4. ERIC FISHER JACKSON — Henrique — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Key Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,4; Engineering Club 2; AFS 2; Chess Club 2; Yearbook 4. MICHAEL BRENT JACOBS — Jake — Rifle Club 1; Wrestling 2,3. THERESE MARIE JACOBSEN — Teri — Tennis 2,3; CAA 1; Ski Club 4; Wrestlerettes 4. JOHN THOMAS JAMISON — John Boy — Civitans 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1. SUSAN MARIE JORDAN — Susie — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Civinettes 2,3,4; Sweetheart Court 3; Reg¬ ional Science Fair Second Place. JOANNE ALISON KAPLAN — Jo — NJHS 1; NHS 3,4; Gymnastics 3. ILONA ROBIN KASSY — Cookie — French Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Track Team 1,2,3; Gymnastics 3; Bronze Medal in Span¬ ish. MARY JANE KEEGAN — MJ — Drama 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,3,4; SC 3,4; Senior Class Secretary; Legislator 4; Thespians 4; Student Rights and Respon¬ sibilities Chairman 3. MARY LOUISE KEEL KYLE EDWARD KENNEDY — NJHS 1; NHS 3,4; DECA 3,4; DECA Student of the Month. JOHN CHRISTOPHER KERINS — Cecil P. — Football 1; Baseball 2; It ' s Academic Team 4; Math Team 3, Capt. 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French Honor Society 1,2; Yearbook 2,3,4; Model UN Security Council 3; Lacrosse Club 4; PTA Science Award; Governor ' s School; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Most Likely to Succeed ' Mary Keel John Christopher Kerins Susan Marie Jordan Joanne Alison Kaplan Ilona Robin Kassy Mary Jane Keegan Seniors 185 GRADUATION CAUSES Sang Kyoung Kim Kathleen Feeney and Susie Lane try to sell a used lunch to Mr Powell. Renu Khorana Donald Charles Klika Kenneth Ray Kidd Ralph Anthony Kidwell Byoung Yoon Kim Beverly Kobayashi Glenn Krause David Kuhn Arthur Michael Kyle Kenneth Jesse Knies GREAT CONTROVERSY Eva Maria Lancaster Susan Kathleen Lane Donald Peter Lau Thu Lien Thi Le Corraine Anita Lee Erin Mary Lee Yong Sok Lee Kimberly Michele Lemons Mark Richard Letzkus Karen Marie Lewis RENU KHORANA — Renee ' — Tri-Hi-Y 3. KENNETH RAY KIDD — Kenny — Trap, Field and Skeet Tres. 2; Pres. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Track 1; Outing Club Pres. 3; SG Parliamentarian 4; VICA 3, Pres. 4; Football 1. RALPH ANTHONY KIDWELL — VICA 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2. BYOUNG KIM — International Relations Club 3,4; Yearbook 4. KYOUNG SANG KIM LORIN KISH — Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1, Pres. 4; Drama Club 1,2,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 4; International Relations Club 2,3,4; Second Place at 1975 FAIMUN; Fairfax County Chil¬ dren ' s Theater 2,4; Future Medical Careers Club 2. DONALD CHARLES KLIKA — Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Model UN 2; Boy ' s State 4. KENNETH JESSE KNIES — Flit — Football 1,4; Wrestling 2,3. BEVERLY KOBAYASHI PAUL ANDREW KOPACH — Spanish Club 2; French Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 4; NJHS 2. GLENN KRAUSE DAVID KUHN — VICA 3,4. ARTHUR MICHAEL KYLE — Engineering Club 1,2; Computer Club 1,2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Human Relations Council 2; German Club 1; Spring Track 2; SG Legislator 4; Model UN 3. EVA MARIA LANCASTER — FBLA 2; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 2; Civinettes 3,4; DECA 3,4. SUSAN KATHLEEN LANE — Susie — Spanish Club 3; German Club 2; Track 2; Band 2,3,4; Human Relations 4. DONALD PETER LAU — Toyota — Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; NHS 3,4; Engineering Club 2; Wres¬ tling 1,2,3,4. THU LIEN THI LE CORRAINE ANITA LEE — ICT Tres. 4; VICA 4; Basketball 3; Human Relations Committee 3,4. SHERI LYNNE LEE — Human Relations Committee 3,4; Drama Club 3. ERIN MARY LEE — Civinettes 3,4; FBLA 3,4. YONG SOK LEE KIMBERLY MICHELE LEMONS — Band 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; FBLA 4; Best Swiss Flag 3. MARK RICHARD LETZKUS — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2. GERALD MARVIN LEWIS — Jerry — French Club 1,2; Bik¬ ing Club 2; Ski Club 4. KAREN MARIE LEWIS — Track Team 1; FBLA 2,3; COE 4. Seniors 187 SENIORS APPRECIATE THEIR FEW SENIOR PRIVILEGES Loretta Lewis Scott Lindsay Cheryl Virginia List Thomas Stuart Littlewood Michael Gregory Lloyd Lisa Marie Lodsun Jack Looney Valerie Loos Cheryl Lynn Losh Christina Rilar Lustig Richard Lunsford Carol Maccini CHERYL VIRGINIA LIST — Flaky — Track 1,2; Basketball 1; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Concert Band 1,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2. THOMAS STEWART LITTLEWOOD — Tom — Football 1; Golf 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Science Fair; Puret Applied Optics 3. MICHAEL GREGORY LLOYD — Tugg — Football 1,2,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Civitans 3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Most Athletic LISA MARIE LODSUN — FBLA 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Civinettes 3,4. CHERYL LYNN LOSH RICHARD ALLEN LUNSFORD — Rip — Track 1; Outing Club 1; Golf 2. CHRISTINA RILAR LUSTIG — Chris — Track 2; GAA 2; Ski Club 3. DAVID LAURENCE MACDONALD — Mac — Football 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Tennis 2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; All-District Defensive End 4; Most Improved Football Player 4. DONNA JEAN MACDONALD — Pep Club 1; DECA 2,4; FBLA 2. CATHERINE ANN MACGOWAN — Cathy — GAA 1,2; Drama 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French Honor Society 1,2,3. TIMOTHY NORMAN MACINNIS — Tim — VICA 1. MARY ELIZABETH MAHLER — Mary Beth — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Field Hockey Manager 2,3; Basketball Manager 2,3. GUS MARCUS MALAKATIS CYNTHIA DIANE MALICK — Cindy — TABS 2; DECA 4. MARYLEE MALONE — Thespians 3,4; NJHS 1,2; Science Club 3; NHS 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Jaguar Journal 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. MICHAEL EARL MANSFIELD BRENDA INEY MARSH JAMES LUKE MARTIN — Jamie — Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Track 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. MARKETTA LAJUAN MASON — Ketta — Human Relations 4. 188 Seniors David Laurence MacDonald Catherine Ann MacGowan Donna Jean MacDonald Timothy Norman Maclnnis Patricia Madrid Mary Elizabeth Mahler Gus Marcus Malakatis Cynthia Diane Malick Marylee Malone Brenda Iney Marsh James Luke Martin Marketta Mason Seniors 189 Carl Wang “shutters at the thought of having his picture taken. Michael Edward Massey David W. Mathis Pamela Amanda Mattson Linda May Richard Alan May Jack McAuliffe Jennifer Mary McCarthy Donna Jo McFaden David Walter McCuen Pamela Sue Mecham Christine I. Micale Julie Mikovits Jeanne Miller Judy Kaye Miller 190 Seniors DANCES EVER Lawrence Michael Miller Michael Mills Blair Price Minturn Arnell Pipper Monti Donald Rickard Morrell Celia Celeste Morrow Donald William Morrow Susan Kay Morrow Ralph Moten Face it,tennis takes more skill than any other sport. MICHAEL EDWARD MASSEY — Fungo — Baseball 2,3,4. DAVID W. MATHIS — Spunk — Drama 1; Football 2,3; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3; Ski Club 4; Yearbook 4. STEPHEN PAUL MATTHEISEN — Steve — German Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4. TAMBREY ANN MATTHEWS — Tammy — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; National Merit Commended. PAMELA AMANDA MATTSON — Pam — Spanish Club 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3; GAA 1,2, Sec. 3; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Yearbook Co- Editor 4; Field Hockey 1, MIP 2, MIP 3,4; Basketball MVP 2; Softball 1, MVP 2,3,4; Most Athletic RICHARD ALAN MAY — Rich — Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; Band 1; Outing Club 3; VICA 3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. JENNIFER MARY MCCARTHY — TABS 3; NHS 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. DAVID WALTER MCCUEN — Pete — Baseball Manager 1; Marching Band 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Future Law Enforcement 3,4. DONNA JO MCFADEN — Mic — GAA 1; Ski Club 1; NJHS 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; NHS 3,4. PAMELA SUE MECHEM — Marching Band 1,2; DECA 3,4. CHRISTINE I. MICALE — Chris — Ski Club 3,4; Wrestlerettes 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; French Club 1,2. JUDY KAYE MILLER — Pep Club 1; NJHS 1; NHS 4. LAWRENCE MICHAEL MILLER — Larry — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; German Club 1,2; Soccer 1; Cross Country 1, MVP 2, MVP 3, MVP 4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 2, MVP 3,4; Boy ' s State; First in District and Region for Cross Country 3,4; All-Metropolitan 4. BLAIR PRICE MINTURN — Chorus 1,2; Civinettes 2,3,4; Freshman Vice- President; Sweetheart Maid of Honor 3; Personality Plus ARNELL PIPPER MONTI — Sweetpea — Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2 (Trans¬ ferred from a different school) DONALD RICKARD MORRELL — Moe — Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Trap, Field, and Skeet Club 2. CELIA CELESTE MORROW — Celeste — French Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2,4; Drama 1,2,4; Thespian 2, Pres. 4; French Honor Society 1,2,4; NJFJS 1, Freshman Cabinet Officer; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Best Business and Publicity Award — Drama 2. DONALD WILLIAM MORROW — Don Juan — Basketball Manager 1; Motorcross Club 3. SUSAN KAY MORROW — Sue MaGoo — Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 3,4; TABS 2,3; Keyettes 4; SG Sec-Tres 3; SG President 4; GAA 1; NJHS 1; NHS 4; Human Relations 2,3,4; Seperatin ' Sue RALPH MOTEN Seniors 191 Nancy Mott Dawn Murphy Loretta Ann Moy Kathleen Murphy Timothy William Murdock Martin Jouffray Murfree Michael Murphy Mike Neilan Sharon Lynne Nelson Samuel John Nestor Ronald Newton Teresa Margaret Nicholas 192 Seniors SENIORS MAKE IT OVER SEMESTER HUMP ■f Jeffrey Scott Noble Young Soon Oh Bruce W. O ' Donnell Richard Oke Kathleen Mary Olivo Dawn Painter Deborah Mae O ' Meara Lisa Anne Palmer LORETTA ANN MOY — Miss Avon — Civinettes 3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; GAA 1; International Court 4. TIMOTHY WILLIAM MURDOCK — Timmy — Human Relations 4; Ski Club 3,4; DECA 3. MARTIN JOUFFRAY MURFREE — Murf — Basketball 4; DECA 3; Track 2. SHARON LYNNE NELSON SAMUEL JOHN NESTOR — Sam — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Science Club Vice-Pres. 3. TERSAN MARGARET NICHOLAS — Terry THACH HA PHI NGUYEN JEFFREY SCOTT NOBLE — Jeff — Wrestling Manager 1; Art Club 1; NJHS 1. YOUNG OH SOON BRUCE W. O ' DONNELL — Rifle Club 1; Trap, Field, and Skeet 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 2; Football 2; Basketball 1; Lacrosse Club 4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. RICHARD ANGEL OKE — Red Dog — Football 1,2,3,4; Civitans 3,4. KATHLEEN MARY OLIVO — Kathy DEBORAH MAE O ' MEARA — Dea — Future Medical Careers Club 3, Pres. 4; FHA 1. LISA ANNE PALMER — Anita — Human Relations 1 , 2 . JUDY ANNE PARADISE — Judy — VICA 2. BARBARA MCKEAN PARMENTER — Barb — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; National Merit Finalist; DAR History Award, Good Citizen Award; Governor ' s School; Most Likely to Succeed DONA MARIE PATCH — Bean — FBLA 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Miss Falls Church Court. RICHARD ALLEN PATRICK Judy Anne Paradise Barbara McKean Parmenter Dona Marie Patch Larry Patterson Seniors 193 SENIORS TAKE PART IN Ruby Pearson William David Perkins Karen Pfeiffer Arlene Hope Plybon Sharon Pelham Natalie N. Peters Charles Edward Pinson Mary Ann Pohedra So what if we ate at Roy Roger ' s? ask Blair Minturn and Bob Stratton. 194 Seniors VARIETY OF ENGLISH COURSES Susan Marie Pohedra Theresa Powell Daniel Pometto John Stephen Price RUBY PEARSON SHARON PELHAM WILLIAM DAVID PERKINS — Bill or Dave” — Cross Country 1. NATALIE N. PETERS — Nana” — Spanish Club 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3; TABS 1; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. KAREN PFEIFFER CHARLES EDWARD PINSON — Chuck” — Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Trap, Field, and Skeet Club 2,3. ARLENE HOPE PLYBON MARY ANN POHEDRA — Student Government 1; FBLA 3,4; Civinette 4. SUSAN MARIE POHEDRA — Sue” — FBLA 1. DANIEL POMETTO THERESA POWELL JOHN STEPHEN PRICE — Johnny” — Football 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Civitans 2,3,4; NJHS 1,2. JUDY PUCKETT DEBBIE RADCLIFF DONALD ELDRIDGE RAMOS-SANDERSON — Don” — Newspaper 1; Soccer 2,3. CYNTHIA ANN RAMSEY — Cindy” — Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; FHA 3,4; Keyettes 3,4. NICOLE RANKIN JOSEPH R. RANDALL — Joe” — Basketball 1,2,3. WILLIAM WALKER RANKIN — Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2; Lacrosse 4. KAREN RANTA Judy Puckett Debbie Radcliff Donald Eldridge Ramos- Sanderson Joseph R. Randall Nicole Rankin William Walker Rankin Karen Ranta Cynthia Ann Ramsey Seniors 195 Don ' t worry . . . she ' s just camera shy. RECOGNITION IS DESERVED BY ALL Dana Lynn Ratcliff Joy Praneeth Rathnam Pamela Jean Rector Marcus Dale Redditt Bonnie Bell Reed Jeffrey Allan Richard Frieda Gail Richardson Cindy Jean Riley David Kenneth Roberts Joseph Kevin Robinson Donald J. Roche Michael Edward Rodriquez Steven Joseph Rodriguez Susan Lorraine Rollison 196 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Catherine Louise Rose Norma Helen Rukenbrod Jeannette C. Runft Don Russell Kim Elizabeth Russell Pam Russell Claudia Jean Sadlowe Andrew Timothy Saunders Chuck Zimmerman awes everyone with his wit. DANA LYNN RATCLIFF — Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Basket¬ ball 2; Swimming 3,4; TABS 4; Jaguar Journal 4; FBLA 4; FJonor Roll 2,4. JOY PRANEETH RATHNAM — Marching Band 2,3. PAMELA JEAN RECTOR — Pam” — FHA 1. MARCUS REDDITT — Marc” — Outing Club Pres. 4; Trap, Field, and Skeet Pres. 4; Photography Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Art Club 2,3; Science Club 1. BONNIE BELL REED — Bonehead — GAA 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Civinettes 3,4; DECA 3, Vice-Pres. 4. JEFFREY ALLAN RICHARD — Boom-Boom” — Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Civitans 3,4; District 4; Honest Abe FRIEDA GAIL RICHARDSON — Fred — Civinettes 2,3, Pres. 4; Field Hoc¬ key 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Ski Club 4; Sweetheart Court 3. DANIEL VANCE RIDER — Easy CINDY JEAN RILEY — VICA 2,3. DAVID KENNETH ROBERTS — Dave — NJHS 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Human Relations 3; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Math Evaluation Com¬ mittee 3; AIR 4. KEN ALAN ROBERTS — Band 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3; NJHS 1,2. JOSEPH KEVIN ROBINSON — Joe — Band 1; Basketball 1,2; Football 3. DONALD J. ROCHE — Track 1. MICHAEL EDWARD RODRIGUEZ — Reegus” — Drama 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 1,2. STEVEN JOSEPH RODIRGUEZ — Cheech — Football 1; Ski Club 4; Skat¬ ing Club 4. SUSAN LORRAINE ROLLISON — Midge — Marching Band 3. CATHERINE LOUISE ROSE — Cathy NORMA HELEN RUKENBROD — Little Mama — Marching Band 1,2; TABS 1,2,4. JEANNETTE G. RUNFT — Jenni — FBLA 2,3,4; Choir 2,3. DON RUSSELL KIM ELIZABETH RUSSELL — Civinettes 4. PAM RUSSELL CLAUDIA JEAN SADLOWE — Jean — Basketball 1; GAA 1; German Club 1,2; International Club 2; Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3, All- Regional Band 1,2. ANDREW TIMOTHY SAUNDERS — Tim — Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Civitans 2,3,4; Campus Life 2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. Seniors 197 SENIORS TAKE ON VARIED FORMS OF INTEREST Belle Ann Scheibner Christine Ann Sehrer Carmen Serrano Eric Hughes Scheider James Haas Scheuer Kathleen Marie Schindler Luis Serrano Betty Adele Seymour Diane Sharrett Annie Shannon 198 Seniors Lisa Gilbertson uses the power of suggestion to make the hockey ball rise. BELLE ANN SCHEIBNER — Belle — NjHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3, Pres. 4. ERIC HUGHES ACHEIDER —Ski Club 1; Third Place — Science Fair. JAMES HAAS SCHEUER — Jamie — Jaguar Journal 4; Drama Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4. KATHLEEN MARIE SCHINDLER — Kay — Ski Club 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NJS 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3; Keyettes 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Cheerleading 4; SG Vice-President of Extra Curricular Affairs 4; SAC 4; Sweetheart Court 2; Homecoming Court 4. WALTER SEELY CHRISTINE ANN SEHRER — FHA 1,2; Choir 1,2. KRISTINE SELQUIST — Kris — Drama Club 1; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety 2; NHS 4; Future Medical Careers 4; Homecoming Court 4. CARMEN SERRANO LUIS SERRANO BETTY ADELE SEYMOUR — Boobs — Tennis 1; GAA 1,2; Ski Club 2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Civinettes 3,4. DAVID BRIEN SHAFFER — Mountain Club 2; Ski Club 2,3; Track 1. DIANE SHARRETT ANNIE LAURIE SHANNON — Laurie — Keyettes 2,3,4; Jaguar Journal 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. JEFFREY ALAN SHIPP — Jeff — Soccer 2,3. MICHELE SHELTRA PENELOPE JEAN SHORT — Penny — Human Relations 3; Foren¬ sics 3. SCOTTFORD OWEN SILVESTER — Rock — Football 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Trap, Field, and Skeet 2; Civitans 3,4; Lacrosse Club 4; Yearbook 4; Personality Plus MARYANN SIMKO — FBLA 3,4; DECA 3,4; Civinettes 2,3,4. ROY LESTER SIMMONS — Junior — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Tennis Team 2,3; United Nations 2,3; Electronics Club 3. PAM SLANE RHONDA LYNN SLUSHER — Civinettes 3,4; NJHS 1,2; French Honor Society 2,3; Sweetheart Court 1,4. CHARLES SMITH JAN MARIE SMITH — FBLA 1. LUANN SMITH Michele Sheltra Penelope Jean Short Scottford Owen Silvester Maryann Simko Roy Lester Simmons Pam Slane Rhonda Lynn Slusher Charles Smith Jan Marie Smith Luann Smith Seniors 199 SENIORS THANK CLASS OF ' 77 Michael Smith Mitra Sohaili Phillip Boyd Smith Anne Marie Sonnhalter Earl Raymond Southee Kathy Spitzer Cesar Daniel Spitale Mark Douglas Steadman Another exciting Senior English class. 200 Seniors FOR MEMORIES OF THE PROM Donna Steeves Catherine Anne Stevens Gregory Stevens Lisa Stevens Kenneth Lee Stevenson Susan Elizabeth Stock Anne Strain Betty Stratton Mondays never get Todd Wien down. MICHAEL SMITH PHILLIP BOYD SMITH — Aero — Chess Club 1,2; FBHC 2,3,4. MITRA SOHAILI — Spanish Club 2,3,4. ANNE MARIE SONNHALTER — Cheerleading 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Civinettes 3, Historian 4. EARL RAYMOND SOUTHEE — Fred — German Club 1,2; Legis¬ lator 2,3,4; Literary Magazine 1; A.F.S. 2; Thespians 2,3; Honor Thespian 3,4; Drama Club 1,2, Treasurer 3, President 4; She Stoops To Conquer, Antigone, Harvey, The Night of January 16th, The Torchbearers, The Curious Savage, Seven Keys To Baldpate, Best Bit Actor 3; Canned Ham 3; Dynamic Duo Award 3; Most Talented 4. CESAR DANIEL SPITALE — Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Track 3; Band 1; Ski Club 4; Civitans 4; School record for fastest wrestling pin, 29 seconds. MARK DOUGLAS STEADMAN — Studman — Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse Club 4. KATHY SPITZER DONNA STEEVES CATHERINE ANNE STEVENS — Cathy — Key Club Sweetheart 2,3; TABS 1,2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French Honor Society 2; March¬ ing Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Ski Club 1; French Club 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Homecoming Inter¬ national Court 4. GREGORY STEVENS LISA STEVENS KENNETH LEE STEVENSON — Dinky — Civitans 4; VICA 4; ICT 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH STOCK — Sue — G.A.A. 2; Campus Life 2; FBLA 2,3; Keyettes 3. ANNE STRAIN BETTY STRATTON Seniors 201 SENIOR CLASS MEETINGS PROVE ■ Robert Paul Stratton Margaret Suzzette Streets Somehow Gary Flather is not a convincing substitute teacher. Donna Jean Strickland Mei Jui Sun Thomas Swenson Mark Anthony Szarnicki Julie Amelia Tassi Beverly Terry Mark Tavelli Clifford Thompson Donald R. Thompson Carole Tilson Melvin Tinner Jane Todaro TO BE AN IMPOSSIBLE TASK Robert Allen Tomasino Joanne Patricia Townsend Nancy Katherine Trammell Elizabeth Ann Trapnell Peter Truelove William Frederick Trussell Deborah Tyler Joseph A. Villa Catherine Marie Vucci Sheila Wade Wendi Wagoner Eric Walck ROBERT PAUL STRATTON — Rabbit — Football 1,2,3 4; Civitans 4; All- District in Football 4. MARGRET SUZZETTE STREETS — Peggy — Bowling Club 2; Art Club 2, Treasurer 3. DONNA JEAN STRICKLAND — GAA 1; Marching Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Tres. 2; Freshmen Orientation Chairman 4; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4. MEI JUI SUN MARK ANTHONY SZARNICKI — AFS 1,2; NJHS 1, Tres. 2; Spanish Honor Society 2,4, Pres. 3; NHS 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Math Team 4; English Team 3; All A ' s Honor Roll; Governor ' s School. JULIE AMELIA TASSI — Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. DONALD R. THOMPSON — Donnie — Track Manager 1; Cross Country Manager 1; Track 2,3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Tiny Yokum CAROLE TILSON — Cello ROBERT ALLEN TOMASINO — Rob — Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Civitans 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; All-District: Baseball 3; All-Region Baseball 3. JOANNE PATRICIA TOWNSEND — JT — GAA 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; FBLA 4. NANCY KATHERINE TRAMMELL — Tri-Hi-Y 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3,4; NIHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Senior Regional Orchestra 4. ELIZABETH ANN TRAPNELL — Liz WILLIAM FREDERICK TRUSELL — Bill — Marching 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; All-Regional Band 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2. PATRICIA JOYCE TURNER — Patti — Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 1,2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Math Team 4; Ski Club 4, Science Club 4. MICHELE LOUISE VILLARET JOSEPH A. VILLA — Pancho — Football 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. CATHERINE MARIE VUCCI — Cathi — Keyettes 3, Vice-Pres. 4; FBLA 2,3; FBLA Vice-Pres 4. WENDI WAGONER — Wags — Prom Court Maid-of-Honor 3. ERIC R. WALCK — Drama Club 1,2,34; Thespians 2,3,4; Drama Club Award 1. Seniors 203 SENIORS WAIT ANXIOUSLY THROUGH Kathryn Starr Wall Anna Watkins Karen Webber Mary Anne West Carol Ann Wallace Jiann Wang Janice Waters 204 Seniors THE LAST DAYS OF MAY Paul J. Wimmer But, I really did get this shirt first! explains Kris Selquist. Rick Ball is running a little behind schedule this morning. KATHRYN STARR WALL — Kathy — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French Honor Society 1,2, Tres. 3,4; Keyettes 3, Pres. 4; FHA 1, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3,4; French Club 2,3; Forensics 3,4; SG Cabinet — Hospitality Chrman 4; Tri-Hi-Y sec. 1; Best Forsenser 1975 . CAROL ANN WALLACE — Walli — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; French Honor Society 2; Jaguar Journal 2; SG Cabinet — Public Relations 4; Keyettes Sec. 4. JIANN WANG JANICE WATERS JAMES WATHEN ANNA WATKINS JOSEPH WEBB KAREN WEBBER CHRISTINA KATHRYN WEISSENBORN — Tina — GAA 1,2; Tennis 2; Track 2; NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Cabinet Officer 2,3; Yearbook 3; It ' s Academic Team 3,4; Cheer¬ leading 4; Sweetheart Court 3; Cave Gal ; Wittiest MARY ANN WEST — Secretary 1; Legislature 2; President 3; Swimming 3,4; Gymnastics 2; Civinettes 4. MICHELE WEYER MICHAEL RAYMOND WHITMORE — Wimpmore — Wrestling 2,3,4. TODD MITCHELL WIEN — Toad — NHS 3, Pres. 4; Latin Club 1,2; Newspaper 1; Future Medical Careers 1,2; Yearbook 4; It ' s Academic Team 4; Rensselaer Math and Science Award; Harvard Book Club Award; USAF Science Fair Award. CHERYL LEIGH WILLIAMS — Marching 1,2,3,4; NHS 3; Inaugural 1976 Band 1. PAUL J. WIMMER — German Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Camera Club 1; Trap, Field, and Skeet 1,2; Outing Club 1,2; Cave Club 1. Seniors 205 SENIORS SHIFT TOWARD FUTURE STEVEN WIMMER TAMARA LUCILLE WINCEK — “Free Spirit — Concert Choir 1,2; Madrigals 3,4; Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 1; Science Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Drama Club 4. JOANNE DAMARIS WIRT — “Jo — NJHS Vice- President 1, President 2; National Honor Society 3, Trea¬ surer 4; TABS 2, Vice-President 3,4; Junior Class Legis¬ lator; Marching Band Swiss Flag 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA MAY WOLFF — “Trish — “Wolfie STANLEY PHILIP WOOD — Stan — Marching Band 1,2; NJHS 1; German Club 2. WAYNE ARTHUR WOOD — “Lightning — Golf 2; Ski Club 4. MARY WOODMANSEE TOMMIE LEA WOOLDRIDGE — G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2. MARI JO YAGYU — Symphonic Band 1; Marching Band 1; G.A.A. 3; Swim Team 2. BARBARA JEANNE YANICK — Barb — Cheerleading Club 1,2,3; Civinettes 3,4; Christmas Court 1. SANDRA ANN YOUNGBLOOD — “Sandy — Cheer¬ leading 1, Co-Captain 2; Civinettes 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. NICHOLAS A. ZELTVAY — “Nick — NJHS 2; NHS 3,4; Science Club President 3; Yearbook 4; 1st Place Washington Area Science Fair; USDA Award; Fairfax Co. Area I and II Science Fair Grand Prize. CHARLES BABB ZIMMERMAN — “Chuckles — NJHS 1,2; NHS 3,4; VICA 3; Basketball 1,2. DENISE ZIMMERMAN DONALD LEE ZIRKLE, JR. — “Zeke — Baseball 1,2,3,4. Stanley Philip Wood Wayne Arthur Wood Steven Wimmer Tamara Lucille Wincek Joanne Damaris Wirt Patricia May Wolff Seniors Beth Erlandson and Brian Baird share love with ju- Mary Woodmansee Tommie Lea Wooldridge Mari Jo Yagyu Barbara Jeanne Yanick niors. 206 Seniors Cod makes a brief appearance to talk to Sue Morrow and Cathy Stevens. Sandra Ann Youngblood Nicholas A. Zeltvay Charles Babb Zimmerman Denise Zimmerman Donald Lee Zirkle Hey, Babe, got any plans for tonight? Seniors 207 ' Cream of the Crop Surfaces in Superlative Voting BEST ALL AROUND: Steve Anderson and Carol Hayhurst PERSONALITY PLUS: Scott Silvester and Blair Minturn WITTIEST: Mike Donovan and Tina Weisenborn MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: John Kerins and Barbara Parmenter MOST DEPENDABLE: Kenny Kidd and Sue Morrow MOST TALENTED: Earl Southee and Pattie Conrad JAGUARS MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Dayl Burnett and Roxane Brocato , a iiiiB r. 3 S$H� v ,4p .’. C, H -tfgm 1 ' ' r 5 M ‘ MM §tp ■JiiMffijrBit IIflk ’-m . ■ 3SBS. • £ -..-W v ] aasaaBiir « j ,■ K i A- JS;2 Vtt fl ■it ii is Btm •; v fef: : N■ ' ’ ■ ' .. t. ; - . ■ J FRIENDLIEST: Kay Schindler and Wesley Gallahan MOST ATHLETIC: Pam Mattson and Mike Lloyd Senior Superlatives 209 STUDENTS Section Editor: Kathy Hartell LIFE AT F ALLS CHURCH Tim Sheridan doesn ' t seem to like homework. Climbing the ladder of success? At least someone is excited by English class. The daily wait for the late buses. WL Overcrowded classes were a problem. Is sharing a locker like going steady? 212 Students Another great Dwayne Lansdown joke. ' Raise me five ' is not correct English.” Charlie Allen having a good time. Chaos as usual at the main office. Talented Falls Church students make up a new dance. Students 213 The major highlight of this year was the Prom which was held in the Ramada Inn. The Juniors worked diligently in their Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years to earn enough money to put on the Prom. It turned out to be a great success. Highly successful money-making activities were the dues drives, participation in the magazine drive, ribbon sales, the Ring Dance, and the Third Annual Variety Show. Another highlight of the year was ordering class rings. In the spring, the Juniors received their long awaited rings which headed them in the direction of mighty Seniorhood . Junior Class Officers: from left to right — Dagny Davis, Secretary; David Tolman, Cabinet Officer; Archie Borgus, President; Scott Bono, Vice-President; Kathy Hartell, Treasurer. 1 Students take advantage of the freedoms of the cafeteria. Learning the alphabet is hard, but students catch on fast. ! 5 1 tS-4 214 Juniors Krista Abrams Cindy Allen Carla Alves Diane Anderson Joan Anderson Linda Anderson Wendy Anderson John Andrews Rogerio Araujo Butch Arthur Paul Arundel Mark Askins Mark Ather Patty Atkins Jacie Ayres David Baird Cindy Ball Paul Baiun Ronald Bambling Tim Barker Jill Bassett James Baumgardner Jamie Baylis John Baer Sandy Beazley Jorge Becerra Juan Becerra Kevin Becker Mary Ellen Bennett Yvonne Bennett Paul Benz Patrick Bernheisel Lisa Best Bev Blaisdell Rob Blankenship John Bloom Cindy Bocock Scott Bono Archie Borgus Steve Bourne Barbara Brackett Brian Brenner Terri Brinkley Melissa Brooker Leonard Brooks Donald Brown Errol Brown Joseph Brown Juniors 215 Class Of ' 77 Show Their Spirit And Pride Jono Lewis displays his excellent trumpet technique. Beth Brownell Terri Brownlee Geoffrey Brunner Glenn Bryan John Buchan Norman Buckman Hai Hoang Bui Tammy Bugg Brian Burke Virginia Burke Cindi Burkhardt Philip Burton Norman Burwick Steve Byers Kim Bzdek Chris Cain James Carl Pam Cathell Suzanne Cevey Kyung Ho Chang Nam Han Cho Thomas Christos Renee Ciervo Russ Clark Valerie Clayborne Mary Cobert Barbara Cole Ronnie Collins David Cologne Lisa Conte 216 Juniors William Converse Gorden Cooper Jeanette Cooper Margie Cornwell Pam Cox Langh Craighill Cheryl Critchfield Susan Crocker Janet Crossman Bonnie Crotty Fran Cuchiara James Culhane John Cunneen Marty Cunningham Rob Curry Kevin Curtin Leanne Czarnaski Karsten Dahms James Daly Mark Danahy Thomas Daube Dagny Davis Michele Davis Craig Day Ruth Defreitas Mike Dejarnette Carol Dellinger Regina Delp Theresa Desmarais Mark Devine Roman Dial Gordon Dodson Linda Dougherty Jay Douglas Robert Dunn Ian Edmunds Cindy Eldridge David Elliott Debbie Entsminger William Epling Larry Eppard Rocio Esparzo Alison Evans Jeff Evans Scott Fairman Tom Farrell Robert Fauntleroy William Field Juniors 217 Juniors Look Ahead Wilbert Fields Maria Fiorino Stephanie Finlay Robert Fisher Frances Flanagan Erin Flynn Pam Foltz Mary Forrester Reggie Fortune Cindy Fox John Fox Bradley Fraley Donny France John Franklin Lynne Freehof Karen Friedman Donna Fritz Kenneth Gable Mark Gardiner Walter Garrett Leroy Giles Linnet Goble David Goodwin Matthew Goreki Julie Gossom Kirk Grandy Charles Gray Greg Greenfield Brad Greenquist Sharon Griffin Jennifer Griggs Nancy Grooms Debra Hahn Diane Haight Susan Hamblin Jenine Hamilton Ronald Haney Maria Hanna Mary Harms Lisa Harris Phil Harrison Rex Hart Kathy Hartell Chuck Hawkins Betty Hedgpeth Dawn Hemenway Marcella Henry Deborah Henson 218 Juniors Toward Career Plans Shannon Hetrick Beth Highfill Jimmy Hile Josiah Hill Amy Hillier James Hixson David Hogan Pam Holland Pattie Hollohan Leslie Holman Anna Holsinger Tim Hohner Vicki Houkal Darrel Houston Darlene Houtz Kenny Howard Lani Hudson Harry Hueston Linda Anderson masters the art of mechanical drawing. Bob Hume Adrian Hunsberger Renee Ireson Bruce Irie Joanne Ivie Juniors 219 Asbury Jackson Chris Jackson Cheryi Jacobs Marietta Jacobsen Joe Jarvis Cecilia Jenkins Wayne Jenkins Nancy Jewell Jeff Johnson John Jones Laura Jones Steve Jones Karen Kaehn Cheryl Kearns Paul Keller Sharon Kennedy Jeffrey Kephart Cindi Kerns Kathy Keys Jae Hong Kim John Kimmer Kay Kincaid Shari King Linda Kirkpatrick Debbie Klika Annemarie Kline Gail Koch Patricia Koelbel Carol Kondracki Michell LaCasse Mike LaRow Wanda Lawhorn Brad Lazarus Khiem Le Tong Le A! Leary Alden Lee Mary Lee Regina Lee Yong Chae Lee Kelly Legate Chris Lewis Glenn Lewis Jon Lewis Charles Lightner Liz Link Lori Logsdon Bobby Lomax 220 Juniors Kathy Loveless Evy Lowenstern Keith Lundien Walter Lynn Dawn MacNevin Bill Maffett Ted Magsig Bruce Manilla Denise Marceilen Danny Mares Suzanne Marstellar Danny Martin Class Of ' 77 Anticipate Class Rings i Junior-Senior Smiling Contest Eve Martin Melvin Martin Karen Mason Lucinda McCarroll Becky McClafferty Marion McClintock John McGhee Brian McMillen Sharon McNabb Susan McQuain Matt McQuiilen John Mehalic Ray Merchant Bucky Methtessel Don Miller Bonnie Mills Juniors 221 Gabriel Miroy Susan Mitton Richard McCue Judy Moreau Diane Morgan Bobby Morrow Debbie Mowbray Mindy Moubray Robert Mowson Mike Myhre Nick Nappo Pete Nassetta Barbara Neilan Frank Nguyen Lili Thi Nguyen Thanm Thi Thu Nguyen Chris Nicchitta Ann Nicholas Doug Nolan Alan Nystrom Becky O ' Bryhim Dan O ' Donnell Diane Ogden 222 Juniors Juniors Take Sats Hung Suh Oh Chester Olive Nancy Olivola Nashwa Omary Randy Osburn Jimmy Owens Mike Paljug Bob Papke Bob Passino Steven Patrick Michele Payne John Pennington Greg Phelps Mike Pignotti Mike Pinson Tom Pitts Karen Ponton Bob Powers Jeff Pratt Ruth Preston Lee Proctor Donald Propst James Purdy Kathy Randall Carrie Randolph Grace Reece Tammy Reeves Patrice Rehrig Paula Rehrig John Reingruber Debbie Rice Raymond Richard Judy Richard Teresa Richardson Lori Richmond Mary Jane Rike Paula Riley Tammy Risdon Candace Rodman Brenda Round Terri Rowland Jim Rozier Renee Ruggere Becky Russell Richard Russell Pam Ryori Sharon Sabin Sharon Coo Juniors 223 Brenda Schindler Larry Schmidt Lois Schuler Tina Schnitzel joyce Scott Martha Scott Paula Seguine Rick Seracino Helen Shaffer Diane Shaw Mike Sheviak Gi Yong Shin Pete Shonerd Donna Shore Diana Short Scott Sieck Tammy Simmons Frank Simonds Coty Simpson Jimmy Simpson Megan Smith Porter Smith Robert Smith Sam Smith Mike Snedgen Tony Snedgen Amy Spear Donna St. Hilaire Ted Staples Claude Stark Paul Stark Sharon Steele Kathy Steidel Richard Sternitzke Donna Stewart Gail Stine Scott Stout Daniel Stone Norma Stratton Margaret Strickland Lisa Sturm Stephanie Sun Joan Swink Robert Sykes True Chanh Ta Jill Tanner Terri Taylor Carolyn Thomas 224 Juniors Juniors Have Winning Float Hung Suh Oh concentrates on his ESL homework. Kathleen Thompson Mary Thompson Mary Thompson Ricky Thompson Sandy Thompson Donna Tiller Laurel Titus Claire Todaro David Tolman Pam Tomes Jay Train Ellen Trapp Giao Trinh Carol Truelove John Tsitos Bridget Turner Tammy Turner Scott V anderwal Dianne Vandivier Sandy Vickroy Steve Villa Michelle Villaret Lori Waggener Jeff Wagoner Juniors 225 Class Of ' 77 Enjoy Variety Of Courses Urn Juniors develop their talents. Janice Waldron Jeanne Walters Kang Shen Wang Cindy Warner Bruce Webb Charles Webb William Webb Kathy Weber Pat Weber Jean Wedler Sandra Welch Sherry Welch Doug West Linda Westbrook Lynda Westphal Cary Wharton Raymond Whetzel Darrin White Sean Whitmore Joe Whitney Craig Wien Avis Williams Sandy Williams Charles Wood Crystal Wood Cary Wood Ho Chin Yl Edward Yarbrough Dalai Yassine Sandy Zeltvay Karen Zimbro Robert Zimmer 226 Juniors I wish I was in by the fire. Juniors 227 ommowz 78 The Sophomores directed their ac¬ tivities in the 1975-1976 year to¬ wards earning enough money to put on the Prom in their junior year. They held various dues drives to help them in this goal. The traditional Sopho¬ more Dance came in January, featur¬ ing the band, “Odyssey . A candy sale and a Valentine ' s Day flower sale added cash to the treasury. Imag¬ ination marked the second year for Falls Church Sophomores, directing them towards a successful high school career. Sophomore Class Officers: from left to right — Becky Short, Vice-President; Allison Price, Cabinet Officer; Robin Hemlepp, President; Jane Scott, Treasurer; Carrie Washburn, Secretary. A Sophomore waits out one of the many fire drills. 228 Sophom ores Deborah Adams Elaine Adams Kenneth Adams Sallie Adams Sherry Atkins Jay Ahearn Victoria Allen Sissy Alstadter Adam Anderson Mark Anderson Steve Anderson Jimmy Anthony Jeff Artman Constance Arvis Isabel Ascunce Meggin Ayers Barbara Bacon Fred Bailey Jeff Bailey Sammy Bailey Edgar Banks Cynthia Barnes Reena Barov Steve Bartholomew Rocky Basham Christine Bowen Tim Baxter John Baylor Becky Baxter Tim Baxter II Kelly Beatty Debra Bechtold Mary Becker Julie Benedicto Martin Berend Ann Bertram Pam Black Vicky Blann David Blevins Sue Bloom Bender Bocock Marilyn Bodnar Tim Bodor Carol Boudreau Lisa Bouton Beverly Bowen Michael Bowman Carol Bozarth Sophomores 229 Two Years Down . . . Cindee Bradmiller James Bradshaw Mike Bray Karen Brinkley Johnny Briscoe James Brooks Lynda Brown Mike Bruce Donna Brunner Joy Bryan Steve Bryant Deborah Bumgardner Eileen Burke Becky Burkhart James Burks Terry Burrier Robert Bussler Brenda Byers Ron Campbell James Canody Rosa Cantore Susan Carnahan Dale Carpenter Carol Carter William Castro Joseph Caudill Christine Cecca Tong Chang COSH! is this a real movie.projector! 230 Sophomores Two To Go! Catherine Chapman Thomas Chapman Randi Charno Jim Cho Moon Heng Cho Kelly Christensen Mike Clark Donna Clarke Vance Clayborne Janene Coche Dotty Cochran Tim Cole Roy Collins Warren Collins Lisa Colpe Ed Colunga Brooks Conner Deborah Conner Margaret Cooper Tim Cooper Cheri Corbin Shawn Costello John Cowan Mike Cox Janis Creekmore Denise Critchfield Kathy Crow Mike Crowder Kathy Cunningham Carol Daniels Diana Davies Charles Davis Sharon Davis Susan Day Maggie Daily Tom Dickerson Phil Dodge Phillip DuBois Patricia Dyer Valerie Eggleston Carolyn Elkins Denzel Empson Danny Entsminger Donny Entsminger Lee Erlandson Juergen Ermert Ana Escobar Karen Espinola Sophomores 231 Sophomores Settle Down And Danny Evans Mike Evans Virginia Fallaw Franco Faivo Sharian Farnsworth Susan Fedewa Karen Fenneman Don Ferguson Kevin Ferguson Dennis Fern Lisa Ferrari Darlene Fields Mark Fields Steve Fisher Barbara Fitzpatrick Margaret Fletcher Chyleene Flynn Ellen Foley Nathaniel Fulford Edward Formosa Dennis Foster Cheryl Friedman Karen Fritz Esther Friedman Monica Furr Cynthia Gant Kim Garner Anne Gamier David Gatton Cathy Gawarecki Carol Giancaspro Lynn Gilbertson Tim Giles Stephanie Glass Peggy Gleason Duane Gillis Theresa Goff Nancy Gonchar Carolyn Goodwin William Gordon Steve Graine Lynnelle Grant Cynthia Graves Irvin Gravette James Greer Daniel Green Judy Greenberg Evelyn Greene 232 Sophomores Adjust To Falls Church Thomas Grunst Jeff Hale Trudi Hamilton Susan Hand John Hanrahan Anthony Hardy Donna Harmon Jean Harper Nancy Harrelson Mary Harris Sherry Hatfield Carol Hartsook Linda Hartung Harold Harvy Kevin Heater John Heflin Mike Held Robin Hemlepp Andrew Hendrickson Audrey Henrickson Cheryl Herring Walter Herrity Lorraine Herrmann Mary Hile Carol Hilleary Jack Hipp Samuel Hipp Jeff Holman Sophomores 233 Sophomores Enjoy The Donald Hajec Kathy Holmes Danny Hoover Lois Hopkins Alan Horn Brad Horner Karl House Ricky Howard Debra Howell Mark Hrabe Tammy Hull Doris Hunter Linda Ingalsbe Angela Iglesias Greg Ivie Donna Jackson Yvonne Jackson Arthur Jacobsen Ann Jansen Richard Jensen Tim Jensen Donna Johnson Cheryl Johnson Douglas Johnson Joseph Johnson Bill Jones Duane Jones Mary Jones “Hey, who put the gum on the keys!” exclaims Debbie Sams to herself. 234 Sophomores Driver ' s Education Program Laurie Karlson Tom Keller Michael Kelvin Teresa Kerins Ho Kwang Kim Kyung Hwan Kim Gregory King John King Sheila Kingman Diane Kirkpatrick Roger Kitts Leslie Klinger Neil Knies Turner Kobayashi Harold Kopack Kathy Kostbade Frank LaBrozzi Margaret Lam Mark Lamonds Dwayne Lansdown Sharon LaPrad Mark La Row Huong Le Tim Leary Mary Lee Janet Letzkus Marla Levin Craig Lichty Carla Little Stephanie Loos Michael Louis Craig Lowrance Lisa Lowrance Mary Luning Patricia Maccini Mike MacNevin Jeff MacNichols Richard Madrid Carol Mahler Sophomores 235 Sophomores Work Together Throughout The Year Kenneth Maines George Manion James Martin Michael Martin John Massar Mi mi Mastropaolo James Mathis Susan Mattson Michael Matthews Joyce May Betsy McAllester David McCall Cheryl McClintock Edwin McDonald Homer McElroy John McElwee Anne McKenna Carol McNare Linda Mead Jennifer Meader Fred Meadows Dale Mechem Lynn Merten Susan Mesler Martha Metcalfe Pam Milbank Aaron Miller Mark Mills Michael Myers David Macinelli Floyd Monroe Patty Montena Brent Montgomery Sandra Morgan Chris Morris Bill Morris William Morris Andrew Morrison Laron Moten Lynne Murfree Matt Murray Elizabeth Neely Son Hong Nguyen David Nicholas Kim Noble Patricia Nolan Mary Noles Teresa Noles 236 Sophomore teui «MMBner: Sean Noone Scott Reeves gets help from his private tutor Connie Palmer Kathleen Palmer Peter Parlier Jeff Patrick Jay Patton Shannon Payne Susan Perkins Chris Peters Mike Peters Jane Peterson Keith Peterson Deborah Pewtherer Karen Pfaff Seth Phelps Deanna Phillips Janet Place Debi Poncin Kandi Ponton John Potvin Michael Powell Mike Poyma Amy Prescott Ronald Preston Patricia Prestera Alison Price Bruce Price Greg Quigley Sophomores 237 Sophomores Look Forward To The David Radc liff Wayne Ratcliff Teresa Raines Mary Rankin Sandra Rector David Reeves Jeff Reingruber James Revis Craig Rhew Brian Ricci Danny Richard Wayne Richardson James Richberg Teddy Riche Rhonda Ritter Mary Roadcap Maria Robertello Laurie Roberts Dorcas Rodger David Rohr Jody Rudacille Joe Russell Sharon Rutherford Lewis Ryan Sandra Ryback Pam Rymer Debbie Sams Kathy Savage Laurie Scalzo Sassy Schaffstall Alona Schechter Mark Schirmer Robert Schlattman Robert Schultz Jane Scott Sarah Scott 238 Sophomores Advantages Of Being Juniors HHH Eileen Seaman Megan Seielstad Danny Sharp John Sheldon Tim Sheridan Daniel Sherron Josh Shoemaker Becky Short Sandy Shuman Pam Siemers John Simons Cathy Simpson Lisa Smith Steven Smith James Snader Gregory Snedgen Lee Snider Michael Snowden Harvey Snyder Steven Snyder Wade Snyder Debbie Sponable Mark Springston Lisa Sprouse Robin Stalnaker Denise Stanley Mike Staples David Stephens Steven Stewart Debra Stone Marjorie Stout Joseph Stowers Kim Streets Patricia Stringer Barbara Stryker Pat Sullivan Steve Swankowski Edwin Swindler Danny Sykes Dung My Ta Souren Tashjian Kenneth Taylor John Tew Ernest Thibodeau Carl Thompson John Thompson Ronald Tickle James Timis Sophomores 239 Slain Topel Polly Trammell Cecilia Tran Nam Thi Tran Joan Trask John Trout Ruth Ann Turman Ralph Turner George Tyler Robert Tyler Lynda Venhuizen Richard Via Eric Vincent Roberta Vining Danny Wade Nance Waller William Waller Mary Walker Larry Watkins Jeffrey Walter Sabrina Warden Carrie Washburn Brenda Weber William Weddle Cathryn Wedding Audrey Week ley Debra Wells Eric Werling Diana West Wendy Witz Floyd Westbrook Melody Whalen Cheryl Whetzel Michael White Wendell White Virginia Whetzel Elise Whitney Leslie Whittet Brenda Whysong Dorothy Wickert Melvin Williams Thomas Williams Doris Wilson Holly Wilson Robert Woolf Mary Wooten Mike Wright Holly Wortman 240 Juniors Sophomores Have Early Case Of Senioritis Cameo Yoshida Robert Yoshida Ester Youm One of the more timid students in his Biology class. “Hey, cutie! I ' ll meet you after school, winks Lisa Sprouse. Dorothy Wickert tries to determine how much she won in the Magazine Drive. I wonder where I left my shoes this time? asks Jane Scott to herself. Sophomores 241 The largest freshman class ever at Falls Church adjusted well to high school life. Freshmen got right into things with dues drives and bake sales. Selling daffodils and washing cars also helped the class to earn money. An informal dance in the spring capped the year ' s activities. Baby Jag football came in first in district. Freshmen headed in the right direction from the very beginning, and though the halls were a little more crowded, the school was glad to have them aboard. Freshman Class Officers: left to right, janice Scalzo, Secretary; Cindy Jackson, Vice President; Scott Gardiner, Cabinet Officer; Patty Morrow, President; Susan Hall, Treasurer. Jeff Harris is intent on the game. Joe Inqui enjoys his lunch. 242 Freshmen Kathryn Adkins Victoria Allen Maurice Alouf Diana Altoft Karin Amaroso Eric Anderson Ira Anderson Will Anderson Alejandro Aristizabal Catherine Arundel Jimmy Atalla DeAnna Austin Donna Bailey John Balderson Karen Ballard Ronald Barbaro Budhy Barber Linda Barnes Jim Barron Russel Barton Mary Bartone Julie Baskerville Gary Beach Glen Beach Don Beal by Dale Beall Debra Beam Rick Berentson Charlene Berndt David Berriman John Best Stephen Best Anita Bevans Jorge Bischof Yvonne Bischop Andrew Black Mary Blackburn Arthur Bland Doug Blankenship Jeanenne Blankenship Katherine Blinn Donald Bohrer William Bolt Robert Bostian Charles Bosworth Lonnie Bouldin Bingo Bourne Bryan Bowker Freshmen 243 Paui Bradshaw Lee Bradtmiller MaryAnn Brancato Marshel O ' Shields practices dentristy at lunch. Robert Bride Chris Brinkley Donald Brown Bobby Brown Charles Brown Marian Brown Mary Brown Walter Brownlee Sue Brueckmann Carol Bryan Teresa Buchanan Dean Buckhorn Mike Bugg Michael Burke Denise Burkhart Martha Busbice Sandra Calendine Carol Campbell Mike Carey Carol Carlton Curtis Carr Michael Carrol Michael Casey James Cassidy Timothy Castle Lisa Cecca Elizabeth Chapline Kristin Chapman Will Chapman Alan Clark 244 Freshmen Freshmen Learn New Skills Kelly Clark Robin Clatterbuck Brian Collie Willard Colunga Joellen Constant Ronald Cook Barbara Cornett Harry Cox Michael Cox Trendaia Craig Stephen Craigue Karen Crawford Suzanne Crim Nancy Crossman Donna Crotty Barry Cuffee John Culhane Mishelle Curry LaDonna Curtwright Alan Dacanay Matthew Datta Carol Davis Diane Davis Esther Davis Michael Davey Elizabeth Dawkins Deborah Dann Patricia Daly Laverne Deike Tracy DeHaven Christine Dejoy Alison Dellinger Sharon Denny Louise Deskins Cheryl Dodson Roberta Dotson Lori Dougherty Allen Douglas Scott Dowell Cynthia Dunn Robert Eaton Jeffrey Edmundson Linda Edwards William Eglinton John Elder Albert Ellis Teresa El wood Sherry Endress Freshmen 245 Freshmen Adapt Stephen Epling Lee Eskridge Richard Essex Leigh Estep Craig Evans Duane Evans Linda Evans Colin Fairman Rusty Fallon Michele Farkas Tammy Farley David Farrel Valerie Farrel David Fedewa Mike Ferguson Gina Fessler James Fitchett Louis Flaherty Annette Fletcher Sharon Floyd Keely Flynn William Fontaine Cindy Fore Teresa Foroobar Katherine Forster Sandra Foster John Fox Barry France John France Cordelia Freeman Michelle Freeman David Frenkel Kathleen Fritz Drew Frye Michael Funhouser Daniel Fyock Susan Gabler Catherine Gallagher Scott Gardiner Kenneth Garlem Jacqueline Gamier Kerry Garrett William Garrich Dawn Gazes Frank Genduso Gary Gesner Nancy Geuder Dawn Gibbons 246 Freshmen To Falls Church Leigh Gilbertson Diana Gillis Dennis Givargisadeh Gary Glenn Matthew Godlove Mark Goldman Ronald Gorham Gerald Graham Larry Grandy Handsome Graves Garnett Gray Thomas Gregory Mark Grigg Dean Groff Michael Grogan Tim Grunst John Guion Gloria Gurri Karen Gwinn Eric Hahn John Hahn Viicky Hair Edward Hale Bill Hall Gordon Hall Holly Hall Debra Hamilton Susan Hanna Sarantos Harakas Dawn Hardest Gary Harding Emmett Hardy Bobby Harlow Freshmen 247 Freshmen Think Of Original Ideas Ann Harmon Eleanor Harper Candee Harris Jeff Harris Tim Harris Peri Harris John Harrison Elizabeth Harsch Stacey Hart Becky Haslop Carol Hauk Michael Haynes James Heffernan Carolyn Helmick Mary Henderson Heidi Heuple Diane Highfill Edna Hill Jeffrey Hill Timothy Hill Jane Himmelman Karen Hink Kim Hohner Laura Hollenbaugh Frederick Holland James Holmes Wendy Holmes Chris Hoover David Hopkins Janet Howard David Hudson Kristin Hunsberger Maria Inglesias Rayette Ingrando Joe Inqui Doug Irvin Jeffrey Isom Mamoko Ito Cindi Jackson Sally Jackson Joanne Jacobs Timothy James Richard Jamison Harleen Jefferson Richard Jeffords Angelina Jenkins Charles Jenkins Charles Jensen 248 Freshmen And it will only cost you five dollars! says handsome Tom Graves Jerome Jensen Diana Jewell Jenifer Johnson Tracy Johnson Pamela Johnston Roger Jones Pam Jordan Paul Karch Theresa Keefe John Keister Susan Keller Patrick Kelly Robert Kennedy Patricia Kerns Zar Mohammed Khan Robert Kidd Kevin Kiggins Charles King Laura Kiggins Janine Kirby Charles Klotz Kirk Knight Wendy Knott Kevin Koch Mary Koelbel Eric Kohler Kathleen Koneczny Richard Koth Wilson Krause Neil Kyle Mary Laatsch Danielle Lacharite Greg La Row Freshmen 249 Gerald Larsen Shelia Lassiter Melissa Lauffer Tho Le Carroll Lee Christopher Lee John Lee David Lefevre Bradley Lewis Buford Lewis Catherine Lewis Ai Dee Li Karen Liggitt Hyun Ju Lim Janice Liptrap Lauri Lorenzo Linda Loudin Teresa Louis Alice Lowe Diane Lundien Cynthia MacGowan David Manilla Stephen Mann Steve Manion William Markwood Debra Marsh Debi Marsteller Timothy Martin Anita Mason Bryan Mason Carol Ann Mason Mary Mattson Suzanne Mattheisen 250 Freshmen Freshmen Football Undefeated James McCoy Carol McDonough David McKenna Gara McLaughlin Leslie McMillan Merlin Meadows Jeffrey Meeker Cynthia Megaw Mary Meilott Robert Merchant Beverly Merten Jay Meurer T im Meyers Anthony Michaels Vicky Milbank Phillip Milburn Charles Miller Charlynn Miller Cheryl Miller Clayton Miller Linda Miller Sandra Miller Courtney Minturn Joanne Mitton Brenda Monahan Joseph Monnell Clyde Monroe Bonnie Montali Mark Moran Stefani Moreau Craig Morris Sandra Morris James Morrison Maureen Morrison Matthew Morrow Patti Morrow James Mullins James Mullins Ellen Murray Catherine Murphy Elizabeth Murphy Pamela Murphy Johnny Myles Chip Naparajan Karen Neilan Lynda Nelson Mark Newbrough Dean Newhouse Freshmen 251 Frosh Study Susan Newhouse Beth New I on Lori Ann Newman Rene Ngwyen Drew Nicholas Robert Nichol Patrick Nixon Alison Noble Charmaine O ' Brian Margaret Offerman Michael Oliver Walter Olson Marshel O ' Shields Jane Ottoson Jean Ottoson Terri Owen Faith Painter Mindi Pajak Mary Palmer Stephen Passino Don Patch Carolyn Patterson Dixie Patterson Valerie Paul John Paurowski Angela Payne Kenneth Payne Dawn Peavy June Pedone Iris Peoples Jeff Perka Evelyn Perkins Kathy Pledger Laura Pierce Kathleen Pieri Becky Potts Pamela Powell Tommy Proffitt Michael Propst Sherry Propst Keith Pruitt Anna Ramos Tom Randall Daniel Ranken Kelly Rankin Cheryl Reece Chris Reed Deborah Rees 252 Freshmen World Cultures Jonathan Reinemer Ricky Richardson Lawrence Richitt John Rike Chris Rinehart Christine Rhew Dale Roberson Amy Roberts Brian Robinson David Rodriguez Steven Rogen Cheryl Rohrbaugh Steven Roland Robert Roper Cynthia Rose Edward Rowden Scott Rowland Thomas Royston Jacqueline Runquist Catherine Russel George Russel Susan Rutherford Kimberly Ryon Samar Saa No rest for the weary. Tina Seal Janice Scalzo Joyce Scalzo Freshmen 253 Frosh Show Spirit David ScholeLzky Jeffrey Schrader Kathleen Schultz Scott Schultz Cynthia Scliz Don Scott Kenneth Seal Robin Seal Tina Seal Shirley Seaman Frank Sellars Lisa Settle Carol Seymour Phillip Sharman Scott Schifflett Frank Sheldon Lance Shaffer Susan Sheviak Brian Shipp Donald Short Kevin Short Ronald Short Monica Schuman Serina Siebert Brian Sieck David Silver Susan Simon Kelly Simonds Tammarah Simpson Vicki Simpson Michael Sims Scott Sipe Jon Skinner James Slusher Andrew Smith Brenda Smith Michael Soler Kathy Speight David Spitzer Carol Steidel Elizabeth Stevens Monique St. Hilaire leanne Storey Richard Stover Gay Stuart Robert Stoufer Desiree Stukes Linda Sturm 254 Freshmen AT PEP RALLIES Rockwood Summert’ield Ronnie Sutphin Peter Swanson Sarah Sykes Renee Tashjian Daniel Tasker Keith Tasker Vivek Tayal Sherry Taylor Will Thibodeau David Thoma Carlton Thomas Suzanne Thomas Katherine Thompson Randy Thornton Sarah Timis Susan Tinney Janet Tolman Laurie Traylor Vicki Treger Susan Triplet Chips Tschida Christopher Tucker Loretta Tulloch Teresa Tunnell Barbara Turner Bonnie Turner Brenda Turner Melvin Turney Lori Utterback Scott Van Gorden Bondewyn Van Lienden Tom Randall wolfs it down at Farrell ' s. Freshmen 255 FRESHMEN END FIRST SUCCESSFUL YEAR GiIda Venable David Vollmer Julia Wade Michelle Wahl Patricia Waldron Greg Walker Susan Wall Roger Walters Fey Wang William Warner Sunita Washington Deborah Wathen Jane Watts Mark Weekly Joan West Barbara Wheatley Keith Wiggs Carey Wilhide Debra Wilkie Robert Wilkinson Rebecca Willett Bobby William Donna Williams Sheryl Williamson Angela Willoughby Greta Wimmer Richard Wimmer Kenneth Winslow Timothy Wirtz John Yarbrough Gavin Yates Ho Choi Yi Katy Yip Boe Young Richard Zimbro Tevis Baier A bit nippy, isn ' t it?” says David Stephens. Two of our more industrious students. Carol Daniels shows her style. Fun is the business of the day in Mr. Hawkins ' class. Students 257 LIFE AT “I just washed my hair and I can ' t do a thing with it! Stop thief! You ' ve got my front wheel! David Frenkel shows off his brain power. Now where did the other team go? wonders Barbara Stryker 258 Students FALLS CHURCH Another Albert Einstein in the making. Gosh, I really like that joke! Mrs. Mares, I think I just broke the telephone. Parking at Falls Church can be a problem. Students 259 Vci ' Uliiii Advertisements Section Editor: Joelle Austin Chippy has other things on his mind besides real estate. Falls Church Yellow Cab 24 hour Radio Dispatch 534-1111 Joe Seay Company 244 Broad Street Falls Church 532-2620 Air-Conditioned Cabs The John Kerins Taxi Service believes in saving gas. Bill Page Pontiac 6715 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church, Virginia 262 Advertisements Simpson ' s Sporting Goods 7257 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church, Virginia Looking for a house can be very UPsetting, so Dave and Eric go to Gatton Real Estate. Gatton Real Estate 3218 Korte Court Falls Church 573-4560 A visit to Don ' s Sunoco really picks up Joelle Austin. Don ' s Sunoco 7455 Lee Highway Falls Church, Virginia Advertisements 263 Apollo Restaurant offers a different form of entertainment. The Civinettes are really on top of things! Apollo Restaurant Civinettes 7161 Lee Highway Falls Church, Virginia Falls Church High School 7521 Jaguar Trail Beth Erlandson is a picky shopper when it comes to buying carpeting. Park Rug and Carpet, Inc. 264 Advertisements 7732 Lee Highway Falls Church, Virginia It seems like Joelle and Joey don ' t exactly have the same things in mind! ‘mwMmk i mWmMM ■Mil •ViWMV VAVv VAw ' v ’ mi Loretta Moy and her subjects enjoy the bizarre world of World Bazaar. World Bazaar 7356 Little River Turnpike Annandale, Virginia Miller ' s Pharmacy 3012 Annandale Road Falls Church, Virginia Kay Schindler and Tina Weisenborn hitch a ride to A A Appliance. A A Appliance and Repair 6676 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church Prestige Cleaners 7257 Lee Highway Falls Church, Virginia 532-8400 Advertisements 265 John Hanrahan claims the Fenwick Shell sign as his own. “Fishy Jim Gunnels hopes to hook one at Aquatic World. Fenwick Shell Aquatic World 7463 Lee Highway Falls Church, Virginia Loehmann ' s Plaza Falls Church, Virginia Real Estate is a serious business to everybody but Patty Conrad. Hopper Realty 7235 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church, Virginia 266 Advertisements Lamont Studios 5143 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 536-7172 Advertisements 267 Eric Jackson goes to Fallfax for all his lumber needs. Fallfax Building Supply, Inc. 7634 Lee Highway Falls Church, Virginia 560-4900 Byoung Kim glances in the window before going in for his yearly haircut. Queen ' B ' Coiffures, Inc. 3020 Annandale Road Falls Church, Virginia 534-4176 268 Advertisements IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH ROY WEBB, JR. 1958-1976 Happy times and bygone days are never lost . . . In truth, they grow more wonderful within the heart that keeps them. K. Andrew This yearbook is dedicated in loving and happy memory of our friend Joe. STUDENT INDEX Abrams, Krista 1 34, .215 Ada ms Slit ' 1 38, 168 Adams, Deborah 229 Attains, Elaine 145. 229 Adams, lames 67 Adams, Chuck 66, 229 Adams, Sallie 143, 229 Adkins, Kathryn 243 Adkms, Patty 158 Ahearn. lay 90, 229 Ahearn, Kathy 1 32, 144, 168 Allen, Charles 62, 83, 213, 135 Allen, Cynthia I 17, 139, 215 Allen, Vicki 80, 118, 120, 1 31, 155, 229 Alien. Victoria 24 3 Aloof. Maurice 243 Alstadter, Gerry 168 Alsturlter, Sandra 229 ATtoft, Diana 243 Alves, Carla 136, 146, 215 Amans, Craig 168 Amaroso, Karin 243 Amok- Carolyn 168 Andersen, Adam 120,229 IP? Anderson, Diane 215 Anderson, Eric 24 3 Anderson, Ira 243 Anderson, loan 72, 215 Anderson, Linda 68, 88, 117,119, 1l6, 21 5, 219, 95, ... Anderson, Mark 68. 229 Anderson, Steve 62. 116, 168, 208, 100 Anderson, Steven 158, 229 Anderson, Wendy 215 Anderson, William 243 Andrews, John 215 Anthony, James 229 Araujo, Rogerio 158, 162, 215 Arey, Patricia 169 Aristizabal, Alejandro 24 3 .Arnold, Neil 169 Arthur, Butch 117, 119, 13ft 215 Artman, left 86, 120, 229, 109 Arundel, Cathie 154, 243 Arundel, Paul 21 5 Arvis, Constance 70, 131, 229 Ascunce, Isabel 1 19, 120, 146, 155, 229 Ashby, Penny 141, 169 Askin, Mark 62, 215, 135 Askin, William 62, 145, 169, 100, 135 Atalla, Jimmy 243 Ather, Mark 2 15 Atkins, Patty 215 Atkins, Sherry 229 Attiliis, left 169 Augustine, Cathy 169 Austin, DeAnna 154, 243 Austin, Joelle 1 16, 134, 145, 169, 263 Ayers, Meggin 120, 131, 146, 229 Ayers, Jacelyn 136, 158, 215 Babcock, Kim 141 Bacon, Barbara 120, 229 Baer, John 62, 215, 100 Baier, Tevis 256 Bailey, Donna 243 Bailey, Francis 158 Bailey, Freddie 141, 169, 229 Bailey, Jeffrey 229 Bailey, Sammy 229 Baird, Brian 169, 196, 109 Baird. Davis 215 Balder-on. John 158, 243 Balclerson, Randy 52, 62, 169, 100 Ball, Cynthia 21-5 Ball. Rebecca 169 Ball, Richard 47, 55, .205 Ballard, Karen 243 Baiun, Paul 215 Bumbling. Jr., Ronald 215 Banks, Edgar 229 Bn:bun, Ronald 24 3, 109 Barber, Buriliy 24 3, 96 Barber, Ivyan 169, 96 Barbour, tee 170 Barbour, Michael 170 Barker, lames 140 Barker, Timothy 215 Barnes, Cynthia 46, 119, 130, 229 Barnes, Linda 146, 243 Barnett, Kathy 143, 170 Baron, Barbara 118 Barov, Reena 229 Barrett, William 141, 170 Barron, Jacqueline 170 Barron, James 67, 243 Bartholomew, Stephen 229 Barton, Russell 243 Bnrtone, Mary 158, 243 Basham, Earl 229 Basham, Sherrn 170 Baskerville, Julie 158, 243, 95 Bassett, |il! 44, 192, 215 Baumgardner, Debbie 146 Baumgardner, lames 140, 215 Baxter, Rebecca 229 Baxter, Tim229 Baylis, Jamie 1 17, 1.34, 146, 153, 215 Bailor, Iohn ' l 58,’229 ’ Beach, Gary 67, 243 Beach, Glen 67, 243, 135 Beach, Mark 62, 145, 170, 175, 135, 103 Bealby,„Donald 67, 145, 243 Beall, Dale 90, 157, 243 Beam, Debra 243 Beatty, kelly 229 Beazley, Sandra 117, 215 Becerra, Jorge 158, 215 Becerra, luan 158, 215 Bechtold, Debra 229 Beck, Nancy 170 Becker, Kevin 141, 215 Becker, Mary Lou 132, 158, 229 Beckert, Eileen 171 Beech, Peggy 171 Bellefeuilie, Timothy 171 Benbrahim, Abdel 171, 96 Benbrahim, Muslapha 171, 96 Bendrou, Carol 158 Benedict, Robert 83, 171, 192, 135 Benedicto, Juliette 229 L y, Bennett Mary Ellen 70, 80, 155, 215 Bennett, Ricky 141 Bennett, Yvonne 117, 118, 132, 158, 215 Benz, Paul 1 17, 147, 215 Berend, Martin 147, 229 Berentson, Richard 243 Berndt, Charlene 243 Bernheisel, Patrick 215 Berriman, David 139, 243 Bertram, Ann 73, 155, 229 Best, John 140. 147, 24 3 Best, Lisa 114, 117, 119, 136, 215 Best, Stephen 243 Bevans, Anita 158, 243 Biagini, Darian 145, 171 m|| . f BicheJ, Laurie 171 Bimfi, Kathy 154 Birch, Joseph 170 Bischop, Ivonne 243 Bischof, Jorge 24 3 Black, Andrew 24 3 Black, Kathleen 171 Black, Pamela 229 Blackburn, Mary 24 3 Blackwell, Vickie 171 Blaisdell, Beverly 215 Bland, Arthur 243 Blankenship, Jeanenne 158, 243, Blankenship, Robert 158, 215 Blann, Vicky 44, 55, 120, 146, 150, 158, 229 Blevins, David 141. 229 Blevins, Virginia 172 Biinn, Katherine 243 Bloom, Iohn 117, 124. 145, 215 Bloom, Susan 43, 120, 124, 131, 145, 148, 229, 95 Banner, James 62, 172, 100 Bobbitt, David 141 Boco k, Bern lei 229 Boc oc k. C indy 1 14, 2 I 5 Bodnar, Kay 88, 120, 229 Bodnr, I imothy 229, 238 Boebels, 1 vnette I in Bohrei, Donald 67, 24 i Boll, Charles 172 Boll, William 243 Bombardier, Brigitte I 55, 95 Bono, Si oil I 58, 2 14, 2 15 Booth, Yolanda 1 72 Borgus, Archie 57, 112, 131, 147 14 T5 22 Bostian, Robert 243 Bosworth, Charles 142, 243 Boudreau, Carol 229 Bouldin, Lonnie 243 Bourne, Brenda 145 Bourne, James 145, 243 Bourne, Steven 62, 145, 215, 100, 135 Boulton, Lisa 114, 145, 146, 229 Bowen, Beverly 132, 158, 229 Bowen, Christine 229 Bowen, Linda 136, 158, 172 Bowker, Bryan 243 Bowman, Michael 229 Boyer, Barb 58, 72, 134, 172 Bozarth, Carol ,! 20, 229 Brackett, Barbara 145, 215 Brackett, Becky 58, 134, 145, 172 Bradshaw, James 230 Bradshaw, Paul 142, 244 Bradtmiller, Ctffdee 120, 130, 230 RP j Bradtmiller, Lee Ann 154, 243 Brancato, Mary Ann 244 Bray, Beth 54,1-134, 172 Bray, Mike 230 Brenner, BrlanE15 Bresch. lanice 14 1, 172 lH Wy Brice, Robert 118, 120, 244, 99 Brinkley, CitriseX), 244 M.! ' ,, Brinkley, Edward 172 Brinkley, Karen 145, 146, 155, 230, 95 Brinkley, 1 erri 141,215 Briscoe, lohnny 68, 230 Briscoe, Theresa 116, 158, 172 Brocato, Roxnne 47, 58, 70, 90,’ 116, 152, 172 Brooker, Melissa 215 Brooks, James 230 Brooks, Leonard 215 Brookshire, Rindy 173 Brotherton, Jim 62, 145, 173, 100 Brown, Brenda 116, 173 Brown, Charles 244 Brown, Chris 146 Brown, Donald 137, 215 Brown, Donald 244 Brown, Errol 215 Brown, Joseph 215 Brown, Lynda 118, 155, 230 Brown, Marian 244 Brown, Mary 1 58, 244 Brown, Robert 244 Brown, Stephen 141 Brownell, Beth 117. 119, 131. 136, 158,216 Brownlee, Terri 141, 216 Brownlee, Walter 67, 244 Bruce, Michael 140, 230 Bruch, Charles 173 Bruch, Donald 67 Brudreau,.Carol 120, 132 Brueckmann, Susan 90, 1 14, 244 Brunner, Donna 90, 158, 230 Brunner, Geoff-88, 124, 162, 216 , 109 Bryan, Carpi 244 Bryan, Glenn 74, 77, 216 Bryan, Joy 119, 230 Bryant, Stephen 158, 230 Bryce, Robert 66 Buchan, John 66, 2 16 Buchanan, Teresa 154, 244 Buckhom, Dean 87, 244 Buckhorn, Robert 123, 145, 166, 173, 262, 96 Buck man, Norman 141, 216 Bugs, Michael 244 Bugg, Tammy 216 Bui, Hai 216 Bui, Thao Thi 173 Bumgardner, Deborah 230 Burgess, Brenda 174 Burke, Brian 74, 216 Burke, Eileen 230, 95 Burke, Michael 174, 244, 100 Burke, Virginia 117, 146, 216 Burkhardt, Cynthia 216 Burkhart, Becky 145, 146, 155, 230 Burkhart, Denise 145, 244 Burks, lames 230 Burnett, Dayl 158, 162, 173, 174 Burrier, Theresa 120, 230 Burton, Philip 216 Burwick, Norman 62, 216, 109 Busbice, Martha 131, 154, 244 Bussler, Robert 230 Byers, Brenda 230 Byers, Stephen 216 Bzdek, Kim 216 Cam, Christine 216 Calendine. Sandra 244 Caiendinm Stan 88, V 7 4 Campbell, Carol 244 Campbell, Ronald 1 18, 120, 230 Canody, James 230 Cantore, Rosa 230 Carey, Michael 244, 109 Carl, lames 216 Carlisle, Linda 158, 174 Carlton, Carol 244 Carnahan, Mike 113, 158 Carnahan, Susan 158, 230 Carpenter, Dale 230 Carr, Curtis 244 Carroll, Hoily 158, 162, 174 Carrol, Michael 67, 244 Carter, Carol 230 Carter, Pam 134, 174 Casey, Michael 244 Cashion, Gigi 53, 121, 148 Cassidy, James 244 Castle, Timothy 244 Castro, William 230 Cathell, Pamela 216 Caudill, Joseph 230 Caylor, Cary 44, 62, 174 Cetca, Christina 230 Cecca, Lisa 244 Cevey, Suzanne 1 17, 132, 158, 216, 222 Chang, Kyung 216 Chang, Tong 230 Chapline, Elizabeth 244 Chapman, Cathy 90, 119, 120, 231 Chapman, Deborah 174 Chapman: Kristin 145, 244, 95 Chapman, Thomas 231 Chapman, William 244 Charno, Ranch 120, 158, 2.31 Cho, Jim 231 Cho, Moon 231 Cho, Nam 216 Christensen. Ketlev 120. 231 Christos, Thomas 1 58, 216 Ciervo, Renee 145, 216 Cilmski, John 174 Clark, Alan 244 Clark, Devlin 174 • Clark, George 216 Clark, Kelly: 245 Clark,‘Mike 145 23T Clark, Sandra 58, 136, 146, 158. 175, 265 Clarke, Donna 140, 231 Clatferbuck, Robin 245 CJayborne, Valerie 216 Clayborne, Btirt 83, 231 Clements, Cathy 134, 141, 145, 175 Cobert, David 47, 62. 175, 180, 135 Gilbert, Mary 216 Coche, Janene 231 Cochran, Dorothy 151, 231 C ' ole, Barbara 141, 146, 216 270 Index Cole, lames 94 Cole, Timothy 231 Collie, Brian 90, 245 Collins, Ronald 158, 216 Collins, Roy 231 Collins, Sindi 140, 1 75 Collins, Warren 231 Cologne, David 216 Colpe, Lisa 23 1 Colunga, Eddie 158, 231 Colunga, Willard 245 Conner, Brooks 231 Conner, Deborah 132, 156, 231 Conrad, Patti 55, 112, 116, 155, 175 Constant, joellen 154, 245 Conte, Lisa 216 Converse, William 66, 217 Cook, Patricia 175 Cook, Ronald 245 Cook, Timothy 175 Cooper, Corden 217 Cooper, Jeanette 117, 217 Cooper, Margaret 148, 231 Cooper, Michael 48, 137, 139, 148, 158 Cooper, Mike 116, 175, 204 Coopw, Ti mpthy 2 31 Copelin, Kathy 175 Corlafn, Cneri 146 ' , 231 ' Corbin, Gregory 121, 148 Corey, Mary 117 Cornett, Barbara 245 Cornell, Margie 217 Costello, Shawn 1 19, 120, 128, 139, 148. Cowan, John 66, 231 Cox, Michael 245 Cox, Michael 231 Cox, Scott 1 58 Cox, Pamela 146, 158, 217 Craig, Chris 175 Craig, Susie 146, 1 76 Craig, Trendaia 245 Craighill, Langhorne 217 Craigue, Stephen 245 Crafty, Carol 116, 118, 124, 176 Crawford, Karen 245 Creekmore, Janis 231 Crim, suzanne 131, 245 Critchfield, Cheryl 217 Critchfield, Denise 146, 231 Crocker, Susan 46, 80, 1 17, 134, 152, 21 Cross, Janet 117, 130, 217 Crossman, Nancy 245 Crotty, Bonnie 117, 136, 158, 21Z,.|| Crotty, Donna 90, 245 Crow, Katherine 231 Crowder, Michael 145, 231 Crowder, Will 56, 62, 145, 176, 181 Cuchiara, Fran 70, 217 Cuffee, Berry 67, 245 Culhane, James 217 Culhane, John 142, 245 Cunneen, John 217 Cunningham, Kathy 73, 82, 155, 2 il Cunningham, Marty 69, 217, 109 Curry, Mishelle 245 Curry, Robert 217 Curtin, Kevin 137, 147, 217 Curtwright, Donna 146, 245 Czarnaski, Leanne 217 Dacanay, Allan 245, 99 Dacanay, Ana 176 Dahma, Karsten 217 Daily, Maggie 154, 231 Daly, James 217 Daly, Patricia 245 Danahy, Mark 217, 99 Daniels, Carol 70, 80, 231, 257 Datta, Matthew 245 Daube, Thomas 217 Davey, Michael 245 Davies, Diana 231 Davis, Carol 70, 157, 245 Davis, Charles 231 Davis, Dagny 46, 72, 90, 214, 217 Davis, Diane 245 Davis, Esther 245 Davis, Pete 74, 176 Davis, Madeline 72, 117, 155 Davis, Michelle 2 1 7 Davis, Raymond 140 Davis, Sharon 88, 231, 95 Davis, Skip 1 58 Dawkins, Elizabeth 245 Dawson, Barbara 176 Day, Craig 217, 109 Day, Susan 231 DeHaven, Tracy 245 Defreitas, Ruth 141, 217 Degroot, Katherine 140, 176 Deike, Lavern 245 De|arnette, Michael 217, 109 Dejoy, Christine 245 Deleon, Rosa 176 Dellinger, Alison 245 Dellinger, Carol 117, 118 , 146, 217 Delp, Nena 88, 136, 176 Denny, Sharon 245 Deskins, Louise 245 Deskins, Pamela 143 Desmarais, Mike 176, 109 Desmarais, Theresa 145, 155, 217 Devine, Mark 217, 99 Dewolfe, Ed .139, 176 Dial, Roman 117, 145, 217 Dickerson, Thomas 158, 231 Dodge, Phil 137, 158, 162, 231 [231 Dodson, Cheryl 245 Dodson, Gordon 217 Donahue, Michael 177 Donohue, Janice 134, 176 Donovan, fyhke 94, 177, 208, 135 Dotson, Roberta 245 Dougherty,} Linda 90, 117, 127, 136, 217 Dougherty,-Lori 88, 245 Douglas Allen 245 Dodglaajay 141, 217 Dowell, Scott 245 Dreis, Laurie 116, 127, 136, 177 DuBois,Jon 83, 177 DuBois, Phillip 231 Dunn, Cindy 90, 245 Dunn, Robert 217 Duvall, Linda 177 7 Dyer, Trish 88, 145, 155, 231 Eaton,jRdbert 245 Edmundsylan 217 Edmunclson, leffrey 158, 245 Edwards, Linda 245 Eggleston, Valerie 231 Eglinton, William 245 Elder, John 93, 144, 245 Eldridge, Cindy 217 Elkins, Carolyn 1 57, 231 Elliott, David 217 Ellis, Albert 245 Ellis, Carolyn 132 El wood, Terry 44 82, 145, 245 Emmanuel, Esther 177 Empson, Densel 231 Endress, Sherry I 18, 154, 245 Engter, Donn 177 Entsminger, Dan 23 1 Entsminger, Debbie 141, 158, 217 Entsminger, Don 231 Entsminger, Sam 177 Epling, Stephen 67, 87, 246 Epling, William 217, 100 Eppard, Larry 217 Erie, Carol 177 . Erlandson, Beth 116, 136, 177, 206, 263 Erlandson, Lee 73, 120, 155, 231, 95 Ermert, Juergen 158, 231 Escobar, Ana 118, 130. 155, 231 Eskridge, Lee 246 Esparzo, Roc io 217 Espinola, Karen 231 Essex, Richard 246 Estep, Kath 178 Estep, Leigh 246 Evans, Alison 117, 1 19, 128, 1 39, 217 Evans, Craig 246 Evans, Daniel 66, 232, 99 Evans, Duane 246 Evans, Gary 178 Evans, Jeffrey 145, 217 Evans, Linda 246 Evans , Michael 232, 96 Fairman, Colin 158, 246 Fairman, Scott 117, 158, 217 Fallaw, Virginia 120, 128, 139, 148, 232 Fallon, Russell 246 Falvo, Franco 232, 96 Farkas, Michele 246 Farley, Tammy 157, 246 Farnsworth, Sharion 88, 1 18, 120, 146, 232 Farrell, David 67, 246 Farrell, Tom 217 Farrell, Valerie 154, 156, 246 Faunfleroy, lanet 1 16, 136, 178 Fauntleroy, Robert 217 Fedwa, David 1 58, 246 Fedewa, Susan 120, 158, 232 Feeney, Kathleen 116, 119, 122, 146, 178, 186 Fenneman, Karen 158, 232 Fenton, Donald 178 Fergtison, Donald 2 32 Ferguson, Kev in 232 Ferguson, Michael 67, 246 Fern, Dennis 86, 232 Ferrari, Lisa 232 Ferris, Carol 178 Ferris, Randolph 62, 116, 131 Fessler, Gina 246 Field, William 217 Fields, Darlene 232 Fields, Mark 232 Fields, Wilbert 218, 227 Finlay, Stephanie 156, 218 Fioramonti, Karen 72, 1 16, 119, 123; 178 Fiorino, Maria 218 Fisher, Robert 218, 109 Fisher, Stephen 158, 232 Fitchett, James 246 Fitzpatrick, Barbara 118, 120, 146, 1$5, 232 Flaherty, Louis 246 Flanagan, Frances 218 Flather, Gary 69, 178, 202, 109 Fletcher, Annette 246 Fletcher, Margaret 232 Floyd, Sharon 145, 246 Flynn, Chyleene 155, 232, 95 Flynn, Erin 117, 218 Flynn, Keely 150, 157, 246 Foley, Ellen 232 Foltz, Pam 72, 80, 84, 134, 155, 218 Foltz, Patti 141, 1 78 Fontaine, Mike 145 Fontaine, William 246 Ford, Warren 43, 53, 116, 118, 121, 130, 148, 178 Fore, Cindy 158, 246 Formosa, Edward 232 Forobar, Teresa 246 Forrester, Mary Beth 136, 218 Forster, Katherine 246 Fortner, Beth 88 Fortune, Reggie 134, 146, 218 Foster, Dennis 2 12 Foster, Sandra 246 Fox, Cindy 48, 148, 218 Fox, John 218 Fox, John 246 Fraley, Bradley 139, 218 France, Barry 240 France, Donald 218 France, Gary 139, 175 France, John 246 Franklin, )ohn I 17, 218 Freehof, Lynne 88, 117, 148, 218 Freeman, Cordelia 246 Freeman, Michelle 154, 246 Frenkel, David 48, 246, 258, 99 Freshwater, Helen 179 Friedman, Cheryl 88, 118 120. 155, 232 Friedman, Esther 158, 2.32 Friedman, Karen 218 Fritz, Donna 70, 136, 146. 155, 218 Fritz, Karen 47, 73, 1 18. 120, 145, 146. 155, 212 Fritz, Kathy 82, 155. 246 Frye, Drew 1 58, 246 Fulford, Nathaniel 232 Fulmer, Molly 134. 179 Funkhouser, Michael 246 Furr, Monica 80, 143, 146. 232 Fyock, Daniel 246 Gable, Donna 43, 148, 179 Gable, Kenneth 218 Gabler, Susan 1 17, 246 Gallagher, Cathy 246 Callahan, Wesley 83, 1 35 Gant, Cynthia 23 2 Gant, Brian 179 Garcia, Cathy 179 Gardiner, Mark 117, 218, 96 Gardiner, Scott 242, 246, 96 Garlem, Kenneth 246 Garner, Kim 232 Gamier, Anne Marie 232 Gamier, Ginny 119 Gamier, Jacqueline 246 Garrett, Kerry 246 Garrett, Trade ,140, 179 Garrett, Walter 218 Ganich, William 246 Gatton, David 66, 120, 232, 109 Gawarecki, Cathv 48, 120, 128, 130, 139,148. 232 Gay, Cheryl 144,658, 162, 166, 1 79 Gazes, Dawn 154. 246 Geduldig, Michael 48, 121, 148, 180 Genduso, Frank 87, 145, 246 Cesner, Gary 246 Getz, Mona 146,3180 Geuder, Nancy 246 Giancaspro, Carol 155,232 Gibbons, Dawn 246 Gilbertson, Leigh 247 Gilbertson, Lisa 72, 80, 155, 180, 199 Gilbertson, Lynn 232 Giles, Leroy 218 Giles, Timothy 232 Gillespie, Leigh Ann 116, 1 18, 127, 162, 180 Gillis, Diana 247 Gillis. Duane 232 Givargisadeh, Dennis 247 Givargiszadeh, Charlie 28, 180 Glass, Stephanie 145, 232 Gleason, Peggy 141, 232 J Glenn, Gary 247 Goble, Linnet 218 Godlove, Matthew 142, 247 Goff, Theresa 232 Goldman, Dale47, 56,116, 126, 139, 158, 180, 183 Goldman, Mark 247 Gomez, Martha 157 Gonchar, Nancy 146, 232 Goodwin, Carolyn 232 Goodwin, David 68, 158, 218 Gordon, William 66, 232 Gorecki, Matthew 218 Gorham, Ronald 247 Cossom, Julie 155, 218 Graham, Gerald 247 Graham, Mary 44, 180 Graine, Steven 232, 96 Gramling, Corey 180 Grandy, kirk 218 Grandy, Larry 247 Grant, Cynthia 180 Grant, Lynneile 232 JESf Graves, Cynthia 2 32 Graves, Tom 126, 24’, 249 Gravette, Irvin 232 Gray, Charles 62, 74, 77, 143, 213 Gray, Garnett 82, 143, 150, 247 Green, Cheryl 116, 158, 168, 180 Green, Daniel- 232 Green Robert ! 81 Greenberg, Judith 118, 120, 158, 180 Greene Evelyn 88, 282 Greenfield, Gregg 218 Creenquist, Bradley 218 Greer, James 232 Gregory, Thomas 23 7 Griffin, Sharon 218 Grigg, Mark 140, 147, 247 Griggs, Jennifer 54, 146, 218 Grimes, Judy 116, 158 181, 198 Crort, Dean 247 Grogan, Michael 158, 247 Croger, Susan 116, 136, 181 Grooms, Katherine 181 Grooms, Nancy 218 Groves, Dennis 181 Grunst, Thomas 144, 233 Grunst. Timothy 144, 247 Gudger. Jim 94, 181, 185 Guion, John 90, 247 Gunnels, Jim 94, 175, 181, 262 ' Gurri. Gloria 247 Gwinii. Karen 8.8, 247 Hahn, Debra.218 Hahn, Eric 247 - Hahn, John 247 Haight, Diane 117. T46, 218 Hair, Vicky 156, 247 Hajec. Ann 116, 181 Baiee, Donald 234 Hale, Edward 247 Hale, Jeffrey 233, 103 Haley, Janet 182 Haley, Otis 140 rial!, Gordon 247 Hall, Holly 247 Hall, Sandra 72, 134, 182 ■Hall, Sharon 80, 123, 182 Hall, Susan 242 Hafl, William 67, 247 Hamblin, Susan 117, 131, 158, 218 Hamilton, Debra 247 Hamilton, Jenine 218 Hamilton, Trudy 120, 158, 233 Hand, Susan 73, 120, 155,. 233 Haney, Ronald 218 Haney, Sharon 182 Hanna, Maria 117, 218 Hanna|Susan 139, 247 Hanrahan, Donna 145, 134, 182 Hanrahan, John 83, 233, 266, 135 Hansen, 5 Steve 90, 182 I hit okas, Sarantos 247“ Hardesty; Dawn 247 Harding, Gary 87,«247 Hardy, Anthony 233 Hprdy, EmniefJ 24 Harlow, Robert 158, 247 Harmon, Ann 248 Harmon, Donna 141, 233 Harms, Mary 218 Harper, Eleanor 248 Harper, Jean 118, 120, 12,7, 146, 233, Harrelson Nan ' cy 233 Harris, Candee 154, 155, 248 Harris, Jeff 167, 242, 248 Harris, Lisa 46, 1 17, 118, 132, 153, 21 Harris, Lloyd 140 Harris, Mary Kay 55, 146, 233 Harris, Peri 143, 248 Harris, Teresa 141, 182 Harris, Tim 79, 248 Harrison, James 182 Harrison, John 248 Harrison, Phil 117, 218 Harsch, Betsy 248 Hart, Michael 140 Hart, Rex 86, 218 Hart, Stacey 145, 150, 248 Hartell, Kathy 11 3, 1 17, 118, 127, 136, Hartsook, Carol 118, 233 Hartung, Linda 88, 233 Hasenauer, Charles 182 Haslop, Becky 145, 147, 248 Hatfield, Sherry 157, 233 Hatik, Carol 248 Hawkins, Charles 137, 158, 218 Hayhurst, Carol 54, 58,45, 116, 134, 152, 182, 208 Haynes, Michael 248 Heater, Kevin 233, 99 Hecker, Janet 183 Hedgpeth, Betty 218 Hefternan, lames 248 Heflin, lohn 233 Held, Michael 137, 139, 148, 233 Helmick, Carolyn 154, 248 Hemenway, Dawn 80, 218 Hemlepp, Robin 228, 233 Henderson, Gardy 62, 169 Henderson, Laverne 183 Henderson, Mary 88, 131, 145, 150, 248 Hendrickson, Andrew 233 Henrikson, Audrey 120, 233 Henry, Marcella 136, 148, 218 Henson, Deborah 218 Hepler, Kathryn 140 Herring, Cheryl 233 Horrify, Walter 233 Herrman, Laurie 171, 183 Hermann, Lorraine 233 Hershev. Leslie 58, 70, 80, 183, 191 Hetrick, Shannon 72, 141, 145, 155,219 Heuple, Heidi 158, 248 Highfili, Diane 248 Htghfili; Beth 117, 131, 158, 219 • | Hite, lames 141, 219 Nile, Mary 233 Hill, Edna 248 Hill, Jeffrey 248 Hill, Josiah 219 Hill, Timothy 248 Hilleary, Carol 82, 233 Hillier, Amy 157, 219 Himmelman, Jane 158, 248 Hink, Karen 1.31, 248 Hipp, Jack 233 Hipp, Samuel 233 Hixson, James 62, 219 Hoak, Becky 183 Hogan, David 141, 219 Hohner, Kim 88, 154, 248 Hohner, Timothy 219 Holland, Cynthia 140, 183 Holland, Frederick 248 Holland, Pamela 219 Hollenbaugh, Laura 90, 131, 248 Hollohan, Patricia 219 Holman, Kathleen 114, 116, 183 i Holman, Leslie 113, 1 17, 131, 132, 158, 219 Holmes, Cathy 113, 131 Holmes, Helen 183 Holmes, James 157, 248 Holmes, Jo 234 Holmes, Marianne 183 Holmes, Wendy 154, 156, 248 95 Holsinger, Anna 1 17, 118, 124, 128, 139. 219 Hoover, Christopher 248 Hoover, Daniel 94, 158, 234 Hopkins, David 248 8 Hopkins, Karen 134, 145, 183 Hopkins, Lois 73, 120, 234 Horn, Alan 145, 234 Horner, Bradley 141, 234 Houkal, Becky 90, 184 Houkal, Vicky 43, 117, 131, 145, 148, 219, 95 House, Karl 86, 234 House, Pete 87 Houston, Darrel 219 Houtz, Darlene 136, 157, 219 Howard, Janet 88, 248 Howard, Joy 157 Howard, Kenneth 140, 219 214,218 Howard, Ricky 234 Howard, William 140 Howell, Debra 234 Howell, Karen 184 Hrabe, Mark 234 Hrabe, Russell 184 Hudson, David 248 Hudson, Lani 219 Hueston, Harry 219 Hull, Tammy 158, 234 Hume, Karol 184 Hume, Robert 158, 219 Hunsberger, Adrian 219 Hunsberger, Kristin 248 Hunter, Doris 234 Hurlock, lack 62, 1 16, 147, 184, 189 Iglesias, Angela 234 Iglesias, Maria 248 Ingalsbe, Linda 234 Ingrando, Rayette 157, 248 Inqui, Joseph 126, 242, 248 Ireson, Susan 219 Irle, Bruce 144, 219 Irvin, Douglas 139, 248 Isom, Charles 184 Isom, Jeffrey 248 Ito, Momoko 248 Ivie, Gregory 141, 234 Ivie, Joann 141, 219 Jackson, Asbury 220 Jackson, Chris 158, 220 Jackson, Cindy 158, 242, 248 Jackson, Doiina 148, 234 Jackson, Eric 118, 126, 127, 184 Jackson, Eric 130, 268 Jacks ' on, Paul 141, 184 Jackson, Sally 157, 248 Jackson, Yvonne 146, 234 Jacobs, Cheryl 141, 220 Jacobs, Michael 185 lacobsen, Arthur 234 Jacobsen, Marietta 154, 220 Jacobsen, Teri 185 James, Timothy 142, 248 Jamison, John 185 Jamison, Richard 248 Jansen, Ann 118, 234 Jarvis, Joseph 220 lefferson, Harleen 142, 248, 95 Jeffords, Richard 248, 109 Jenkins, Angelina 248 Jenkins, Cecilia 220 Jenkins, Charles 248 Jenkins, Wayne 220 , , , lensen, Charles 248 Jensen, Jerome 248 Jensen, Richard 234 Jensen, Timothy 144, 234 Jewell, Diana 248 Jewell, Nancy 220 Johnson, Cheryl 148, 234 Johnson, Donna 234 Johnson, Douglas 144, 234 Johnson, George 185 Johnson, Jeffrey 220 Johnson, Jenifer 249 Johnson, Joseph 234 Johnson, Tracy 67, 249 Johnston, Pamela 249 Jones, Duane 234 Jones, John 66, 220 Jones, Laura 220 Jones, Mary 88, 145, 146, 234 Jones, Roger 158, 249 Jones, Steve 62, 66, 220 Jones, William 66, 234 Jordan, Pam 150, 249 Jordan, Susie 134, 185 Kaehn, Karen 141, 220 Kaplan, Joanne 58, 116, 185 Karch, Paul 249 Karl son, Laurie 1 13, 1 14, 119, 155, 235 Kassy, Ilona 116, 118, 119, 131, 185 Kearns, Cheryl 155, 220 Keefe, Theresa 154, 249 Keegan, John 148 Keegan, Mary Jane 43, 48, 53, 114, 121, 148, 166, 185 Keel, Mary 185 Keisler, John 145, 249 Keller, Paul 74, 76, 220 Keller, Sue 54, 145, 150, 249 Keller, Thomas 94, 145, 158, 235 Kelley, Patrick 249 Kelvin, Michael 235 Kennedy, Kyle 141 Kennedy, Robert 249 Kennedy, Sharon 220 Kephart, Jeffrey 220 Kerins, John 1 16, 122, 123, 127, 185, 208, 262 Kerins, Teresa 119, 120, 235 Kerns, Cynthia 220 Kerns, Patricia 249 Keyes, Cindy 1 18 Keys, Ka therine 220 Khan, Zar 67, 249 Khorana, Renu 186 Kidd, Kenneth 186 Kidd, Robert 249 Kidwell, Ralph 140, 186 Kiggins, Kevin 67, 249 Kiggins, Laura 249 Kim, Byoung 126, 139, 186, 268 Kim, Jae 220 Kim, John 235 Kim, Kyung 235 Kim, Sang 186 Kimmer, John 145 Kincaid, Kay 117, 1 19, 136, 146, 220 King, Randy 144, 249 King, Greg 66, 235 King, John 235 King, Shari 220 Kingman, Sheila 158, 235 Kirby, Janine 249 Kirkpatrick, Diane 235 Kirkpatrick, Linda 220 Kish, Lorin 116, 139, 148, 154, 186 Kitts, Roger 235 Klika, Deborah 146, 220 Klika, Donald 1 16, 123, 186, 100 Kline, Annemarie 117, 118, 220 Klinger, Leslie 235 , Klotz, Charles 67, 249 Knies, Kenneth 62, 186 Knies, Neil 235 £? Knight, Kirk 249 Knott, Wendy 158, 249 Kobayashi, Bev 166, 186 Kobayaslii, Turner 66, 83, 86, 235 Koch, Gail 1 17, 220 Koch, Kevin 249 Koelbel, Mary 249 Koelbel, Patricia 220 Kohler, Eric 249 ‘ ; , w Kondracki, Carol 90, 112, 1 14, 117, 119, 127. 136, 220 Koneczny, Kathleen 156, 249 Kopach, Paul 118, 130, 131 Kopach, Harold 67, 235 Korsen, Dahms 140 Kosfbade, Kathy 235 Koth, Richard 249 Krause, Glenn 186 Krause, Wilson 249 Kuhn, David 140, 186 Kyle, Arthur 114, 116, 121, 126, 139, 148, 179, 186 Kyle, Neil 249 LaFevre, David 67, 250 LaPrad, Sharon 154, 235 LaRow, Gregory 90, 249 LaRow, Mark 90, 119 Laatsch, Mary 249 Labrozzi, Doug 87, 235 Labrozzi, Frank 66, 83, 86 Lacasse, Michele 220 Lacharite, Danielle 249 Lam, Margaret 235 Lamonds, Mark 141, 235 272 Index Lancaster, Eva 187 Lane, Susan 158, 186, 187 Lansdown, Dwayne 141, 213, 235 Lansdown, Michael 141 Larow, Lash 90, 1 17, 122, 220 Larsen, Gerald 250 Larsen, Vincent 120, 131 Lassiter, Shelia 250 Lau, Donald 187 Lauffer, Melissa 154, 250 Lawhorn, Wanda 141, 220 Lazarus, Brad 66, 220, 96 Le, Huong 235 Le, Khiem 220 Le, Tho 250 Le, Tong 220 Leary, Al 55, 1 17, 220 Leary, Tim 235 Lee, AI den 141, 152, 220 Lee, Carroll 250 Lee, Chris 67, 250 Lee, Corraine 140, 187 Lee, Erin 187 Lee, Mary 131, 136, 220, 235 Lee, Regina 220 Lee, Sheri 187 Lee, Yong 187 Lee, Yong 220 Lee, John 67, 250 Legate, Kelly 88, 90, 136, 220 Lemons, Kim 58, 1 16, 146, 158, 187 Letzkus, Janet 120, 235 Letzkus, Mark 187 Levin, Marla 1 18, 120, 139, 235 Lewis, Brad 150 Lewis, Catherine 250 Lewis, Christine 220 Lewis, Gerald 145, 187 Lewis, Glen 140, 220 Lewis, Jon 158, 162, 216, 220 Lewis, Karen 187 Lewis, Loretta 188 Lewis, Buford 250 Lewis, Tere 145 Li, Ai 250 Lichty, Craig 158, 235 Liggett, Karen 250 Lightner, Charles 220 Lightner, Laura 154 Lint, Hyun 250 Lindsay, Scott 188 Link, Mary 220 Liptrap, Janice 250 List, Cheryl 116, 158, 188 Little, Carla 131, 235 . Littlewood, Tom 94, 127, 188 Lloyd, Mike 44, 62, 74, 76. 188, 100 Lodsun, Lisa 188 Logsdon, Lori 220 Lomax, Robert 220 Looney, Jack 126, 188 Loos, Stephanie 120, 145, 135 Loos, Val 134, 145, 188 Lorenz, Lisa 73 Lorenzo, Lauri 250 Losh, Cheryl 188 Loudin, Linda 250 Louis, Michael 66, 235 Louis, Teresa 250, 95 Loveless, Kathy 145, 146, 148, 155, 221 Lowe, Alice 250 Lowenstern, Evy 54, 1 17, 118, 221 Lowrance, Craig 166, 235, 99 Lowrance, Lisa 155, 235 Lucas, Larry 140 Lundien, Diane 250 Lundien, Keith 43, 48, 53, 121, 148, 221 Luning, Mary 235 Lunsford, Richard 188 Lunsford, Rob 67 Lustig, Chris 188 Lynn, Walter 221 Maccini, Carol 188 Maccini, Patricia 146, 235 MacDonald, David 62, 1 14, 116, 148, 189, 96, 135 MacDonald, Donna 141, 189 MacDonald, John 141 MacGowan, Cathy 88, 116, 189 MacGowan, Cynthia 250 Macinelli, David 236 Maclnnis, Timothy 189 MacNevin, Dawn 145, 221 MacNevin, Mike 66, 235, 135 MacNichols, Jeffrey 235, 109 Maddux, John Madrid, Tricia 189 Madrid, Richard 66, 235 Maffett, William 221 Magsig, Ted 158, 162, 221 Mahler, Carol 120, 128, 131, 235 Mahler, Mary 189 Maines, Kenneth 236 Malakatis, Gus 189 Malick, Cindy 189 Malone, Marylee 116, 118, 121, 133, 189 Manilla, Bruce 131, 221 Manilla, David 250 Manion, George 236 Manion, Steven 69, 250, 109 Mann, Stephen 158, 250 Marcellen, Denise 221 Mares, Daniel 137, 158, 162, 221 Markwood, Tim 158, 250 Marsh, Brenda 189 Marsh, Debra 250 Marsteller, Betty 221 Marsteller, Deborah 145, 250 Marsteller, Suzanne 141 Martin, Christopher 158 Martin, Daniel 158, 221 Martin, Eve 148, 157, 221 Martin, Jamie 116, 118, 130, 189 Martin, James 236 Martin, Melvin 221 Martin, Michael 236 Martin, Tim 67, 86, 87, 158, 250 Martinez, Gladyz 157 Mason, Anita 142, 250 Mason, Bryan 250 Mason, Carol 250 Mason, Karen 221 Mason, Marketta 189 Massey, Michael 100, 190 Mastropaolo, Mimi 70, 90, 120, 155, 157, 236 Mathis, David 127, 190 Mathis, James 236 Mattheisen, Stephen 74, 76 Mattheisen, Suzanne 250 Matthews, Michael 236 Matthews, Tambrey 190 Mattson, Mary 73, 155, 250 Mattson, Pam 54, 58, 72, 116, 126, 190 Mattson, Susan 148, 236 May, Joyce 141, 145, 236 May, Linda 134, 141, 145, 190 May, Ricltard 62, 116, 140, 190 McAHester, Betsy 90, 1 18, 146, 236 McAuliffe, Jack 190 McCall, David 236 McCarroll, Lucinda 117, 221 McCarthy, Jennifer 116, 158, 190 McClafferty, Rebbecca 88, 141, 221 McClintock, Cheryl 236 McClintock, Marion 221 McCoy, James 142, 251 MCue, Richard 62, 221, 109 McCuen, David 1 58, 190 McCulloch, Rick 139 McDonald, Ed 158, 236 McDonough, Carol 251 McElroy, Homer 236, 99 McElwee, John 236 McFaden, Donna 158, 190 McGhee, John 145, 221 McKenna, Anne 236 McKenna, David 67, 251 McLaughlin, Gara 251 McMantis, Kelly 158 McMillen, Brian 1 17, 139, 145, 221 McMillen, Leslie 158, 251, 95 McNabb, Sharon 141, 221 McNare, Carol 236 McQuain, Susan 1 17, 221 McQuillen, Matthew 221 Mead, Linda 118, 120, 158, 236 Meader, Jennifer 151, 236 Meadows, Frederick 236 Meadows, Jim 86, 251 Mechern, Dale 236 Mechem, Pam 190 Meeker, Jeffrey 251 Megraw, Cynthia 154, 251 Mehalic, John 221 Mellott, Mary 251 Merchant, Ray 93, 144, 158, 221 Merchant, Robert 251 Merrell, Kevin 62 Merten, Beverly 251 Mesler, Susan 236 Metcalfe, Martha 82, 145, 236 Methfessel, Bucky 62, 1 17, 221 Meurer, Jay 251 Meyers, Timothy 158, 251 Micale, Christine 190 Michaels, Anthony 67, 139, 251 Michie, George 142 Mikovits, Julie 190 Milbank, Pamela 73, 155, 236 Milbank, Vicky 251 Milburn, Phillip 251 Miller, Aaron 236 Miller, Charles 251 Miller, Charlynn 114, 251 Miller, Cheryl 251 Miller, Clayton 90, 251 Miller, Don 221 Miller, Jeanne 190 Miller, Judith 11 7 Miller, Larry 69, 1 16, 123, 191, 109 Miller, Linda 251 Miller, Pete 67 Miller, Rita 73 Miller, Sandra 251 Mills, Bonnie 136, 156, 221 Mills, Mark 236 Milts, Michael 191, 135 Minturn, Blair 58, 134, 191, 194, 208 Minturn, Courtney 251 Miroy, Zoe 222 Mitton, Joanne 251 Mitton, Susan 131, 222 Molinelli, David 145 Monahan Brenda 145, 251, 95 Monnell, loseph 251 Monroe, Clyde 251 Monroe, Floyd 236 Montali, Bonnie 154, 251 ■ Montena, Patti 88, 158, 236, 95 Montgomery, Brent 158, 236 Monti, Arnell 191 Moran, Mark 68, 251, 109 Moreau, Judith 222 Moreau, Stefanie 150, 251 Morgan, Diane 222 Morgan, Sandra 236 Morrell, Donald 62, 191 Morris, Christina 120, 158, 236 Morris, Craig 67, 251 Morris, Sandra 251 Morris, Bill 66, 236 Morris, William 140, 236 Morrison, Andrew 236 Morrison, James 251 Morrison, Maureen 251 Morrow, Celeste 4 3, 50, 53, 1 19, 121, 148, 191 Morrow, Donald 191 Morrow, Bolaby 1 58, 222 Morrow, Matthew 251 Morrow, Patricia 158, 242, 251, 95 Morrow, Sue 44, 47, 1 12, 114, 136, 158, 191 Moten, Larry 66, 236 Moten, Ralph 191 Mott, Nancy 192 Moubray, Mindy 114, 222 Mowbray, Debbie 222 Mowson, Robert.83, 222, 135 Moy, Loretta 116, 134, 192, 265 Mullins, James 251 Mullins, James 158, 251 Murdock, Timothy 192 Murfree, Lynne 236 Murfree, Marty 74, 192 Murphy, Catherine 251 Murphy, Dawn 192 Murphy, Elizabeth 251 Murphy, Kathy 192 Murphy, Michael 192 Murphy, Pamela 251 Murphy, Sharon 141 Murray, Ellen 1 54, 251 Murray, Matthew 158, 236, 109 Myers, Michael 236, 99 Myhre, Michael 222 Myles, Johnny 251 Nappo, Nicholas 222 Nassetta, Peter 222 Natarajan, Chip 156, 251 Neely, Beth 157, 236 Neilan, Barbara 222 Neilan, Karen 251 Neilan, Michael 140, 192 Nelson, Lynda 251 Nelson, Sharon 192 Nestor, Sam 116, 192 Newbrough, Mark 251 Newhouse, Dean 124, 139, 251 Newhouse, Susan 88, 252 Newlon, Beth 252 Newman, Lori 252 Newton, Ronald 1 92 Nguyen, Frank 222 Nguyen, Lili 222 Nguyen, Rene 252 Nguyen, Son 236 Nguyen, Thanh 222 Nicchitta, Christopher 47, 222, 96 Nice, Chris 117 Nicholas, Ann 222 Nicholas, David 236 Nicholas, Drew 252 Nicholas, Theresa 192 Nicol, Robert 252 Nixon, Patrick 252 Noble, Alison 252 Noble, Jeffrey 193 Noble, Kimberly 236 Nolan, Douglas 158, 222 Nolan, Patricia 236 Noles, Mary 236 Noles, Teresa 236 Noone, Sean 86, 237 Nystrom, Alan 1 58, 222 O ' Brien, Sharmaine 252 O ' Bryhim, Becky 158, 162, 222 O ' Donnell, Bruce 116, 193 O ' Donnell, Bruce I 16, ,193 3 Ufa O ' Donnell, Dan 1 17, 222 Offerman, Margaret 252 Ogden, Diane 158, 222 Oh, Hung 223, 225 Oh, Young 193 O ' Hoson, Jane 158 O ' Hoson, Jean 158 Oke, Richard 62, 140, 193, 135 Olive, Chester 223 Oliver, Michael 2 52 Olivo, Kathleen 193 Olivola, Nancy 72, 1 17, 1 18, 136, 223, 95 Olson, Walter 252 Omary, Nashwa 145, 223 O ' meara, Deltorah 147, 193 Osburn, Randall 223 O ' Shields. Marshel 156, 244, 252 Ottoson, Jane 252 Ottoson, Jean 82, 252 Index 273 Owen,,Terri 154 25.! (Twees, James 158, 162, 223 Painter, Dawn 193 Painter, Faith 154, 252. Pajak. Viindi 145, ?S2 Palius, Michael 148, 22 3 Palmer, Constance 158, 237 Palme, Kathleen 237 Palmer, lisa 130, 193 Palma, Mary 15h, 252 Papke, Robert 1 37. 1 58, 162, 223 Paradise, Judy 193 Parlier, Peter 237 Parmenier, Barbara 116.118,122, 123,126, 193, 208 Passino, Rob 83, 223 Passino, Steve 83, 252 Patch, Don 252 Patch, Dona 146, 158, 193 : , 00 Patrick. )eftrev 237 Patrick, Steven 223 Patterson, Carolyn 158, 252, 95 ■Patterson, Dixie 252 Patterson, latrv 19 ' j Patterson Shawn 67 Pattern, Jay 237 Paul, Valerie 145, 252 Paurowski, John 232 Payne, Ann 73, 80, 157, 252 Payne, Kenneth 2.52 Payne Michele 223 Payne, Shannon 146, 158, 237 Pearson, Ruby 157, 194 Peavy, Dawn 252 Redone, June 2 52 Pelham, Sharon 194 Pennington, lohn 223 Peoples, Iris 252 Perka, Jeffrey 252 Perkim, Evelyn 148, 252 Perkins, Susan 145, 237 Perkins, William 194 Peters, Christopher 237 Peters. Michael 158, 2.37 Peters, Nana 116, 118. 127, 130, 194 Peterson, lane 43, 48. 119, 120. 128, 148, 237 Peterson, Keith 120, 237 Pewtherer, Deborah 237 Pewtherer, Kevin 140 Pfaff, Karen 158, 237 Pfaff, Sue 120 Pfeiffer, Karn 194 Phelps, Gregory 158, 223 Phelps, Seth 237 Philippon, Ruth 119, 141, 146 Phillips, Deanna 237 Phillips, Don 1S8 Phillips, Sherman 158 Pierce, Laura 252 Pieri, Kathleen 252 Pignotti, Michael 90, 223 Pinson, Chuck 83, 194 Pinson. Michael 186, 223 Pitts, Tom 223 Place, la net 120, 128, 139, 148, 157, 237 Pledger, Kathy 145, 252 Plum, Carl 141 Ply bon. Arlene 194 Pohedra, Mary 134, 146. 194 Pohedra, Susan 195 Poncin, Debora 157, 237 Ponton, Kancli 73, 80, 155, 237 Ponton, Karen 153, 223 Potts, Rebecca 252 Potvin, John 237 Powell, Michael 237 Powell, Pamela 252 Powell, Theresa 195 Powers, Robert 1 17, 1 58, 223 Pratt, Jett 140, 223 Prescott, Amy 145, 146, 155, 2 37 Pre-stem, Patricia 237 Pre-ton, Ronaid 237 Preston, Ruth 22.3 Price, Alison 114, 118, 120, 228, 237 Price, Bruce 237 Price, lohn 195 Procter, Lee 223 Proffitt, ir.. Tommy 252 Propst, Donald 223 Propst, Michael 2 52 Propst, Sherry 154, 252 P’-uitt, Keith 252 Puckett, Judith 195 Purdy. James 158, 22,3 Quigley. Gregory 237 Quigley, Ir., Joseph 141 Radcliff. David 238 Raddiff, Debra 195 Raines, Teresa 154, 238 Ramos, Anna 252 Ramos, Donald 195, 96 Ramsey, Cynthia 136, 195 Randall. Joseph 195 Randall, Kathryn 225 Randall, Tom 126, 252. 255 Randolph. Carrie 223 Ranked, Dan 145, 252 Rankin, Kelly 252 Rankin, Mary 238 Rankin, Nichole 195 Rankin, William 195 Ranta, Karen 195 Ratcliff, Dana 90, 132, 146, 1,96 Ratcliff, Wayne 67, 2 38 Rathnam, Joy 196 Rector, Pamela 1% Rector, Sandra 2 38 Redditt, Marcus 196 . ' Reece, Cheryl 252 Reece, Grace 223 Reed, Bonnie 47, 58, 134, 141, 145, 196, 263 Reed, Christopher 252 Rees, Deborah 252 Reeves, Scott 66, 237. 238. 103 Reeves, Tammi 145, 223 Rehrig. Patrice 1 17, 1 18, 1 36, 223 ' Rehrig, aula 46, 58, 117, 118, 153, 22 3 Reinemer, Jonathan 25,3 Reingruber, Jeffrey 238 Reingruber, John 141,223 Revis, James 158, 238 Reynolds, Carol 142 Rhevv, Christine 253 Rhew, Craig 238 Ricci, Brian 238 Rice, Deborah 117, 119, 131, 136, 146, 223 Richard, Daniel 66, 8b, 238 Richard, Jeff 62, 145, 196, 100, 135 Richard, Judy 175, 223 Richard, Raymond 62, 223 Richard, Skip 83, 86 Richards, Mark 141 Richardson, Frieda 58, 72, 1.34, 145, 196 ■ Richardson, Rickey 67, 253 Richardson, Teresa 72, 136, 145, 223 Richardson, Allen 66, 238 Riche, Theodore 238 Richerg, James 238 Richitt, Bobby 142, 25.3 Richmond, Lori 1 17, 1.32, 158, 223 Hike, John 86, 253 Rike, Mary lane 88, 117, 118, 1 36, 155, 223, 95 Riley, Cindy 196 Riley, Paula 55. 141, 145, 153, 223 Rinehart, Chris 67, 253 Risdori, Tammy 117, 223, 95 Ritter, Rhonda 158, 238 Roadcap, Mary 238, 146 Roberson, Dale 253 Robertello, Marion 155, 238 Roberts, Amy 253 Rollerts, David 55, 1 16, 196, 263 Roberts, Laurie 157, 238 Robinson, Brian 253 Robinson. Joe 145, 196, 263 Robinson, Raymond 140 Roche, Conald 196 Rodger, Dorcas 93, 120, 144, 146, 239 Rodman, Candace 117, 119, 128, 223 Rodriguez, David 253 Rodriguez, Michael 69, 148, 196, 109 Rodriguez, Steven 196 Rogen, Steven 253 Rohr, David 239, 99 Rohrbaugh, Cheryl 253 Roland, Steven 25.3 Rollison, Susan 158, 196 Roper, James 140 Roper, Robert 253 Rose, Cathv 197 Rose, Cynthia 158, 253 Round, Brenda 223 Rowden, Edward 25.3 Rowland, Scott 67, 252, 103 Rowland, Terri 145, 146, 223 Royston, Thomas 67, 25 1 Ro ier. James 223 Rudacille, Jody 68, 2 38, 99 Ruggere, Renee 136, 146, 223 Rukenbrod, Norma 132, 197 Runft, Jeannette 146, 197 Runquist, Jacqueline 253 Russell, Catherine 253 Russell, Don 197 Russell, George 253 Russell, Joe 158, 238 Russell, Kim 1 14, 197 Russell, Pamela 197 Russell, Rebecca 117, 136, 223 Russell, Richard 74, 1 17, 119, 223 Rutherford, Sharon 145, 146, 151, 238 Rutherford, Susan 253 Ryan, Pat 66, 238 Ryback, Sandra 238 Rymer, Pamela 238 Ryon, Kimberly 25.3 Ryon, Pam 70, 80, 223 Saa, Samar 154, 253 Saah, Abir 253 Sabin, Sharen 223 Sadlowe, Claudia 197 Sams, Deborah 234, 238 Santos, Stephen 140 Saunders, Tim 62, 116, 197, 100 Savage, Kathy 93, 120, 144, 158, 238 T Sawyer, Julia 150 Seal, Tina 253 Scalzo, Janice 145, 242, 253 Scalzo, Joyce 145, 155, 253 Scalzo, Laurie 155, 238 Schaffstall. Sassy 73, 155, 238 Schechter, Alona 130, 131, 238 Scheibner, Belle 116, 118, 130, 172. 198 Scheider, Eric 198, 263 Scheider, Lili 158 Scheuer, Jamie 43, 125, 148, 184, 198 Schindler, Brenda 71, 117, 158, 224 Schindler, Kay 44,47, 50, 70, 112,116, 130, 152, I 98, 265 Schirmer, Mark 158, 238 Schlottman, Robert 78, 238 Schmidt, Larry 141, 224 Scholetzky, David 254 Schrader, Jeff 67, 254 Schuler, Lois 224 Schultz, Kathleen 254 Schultz, Robert 238 Schultz, Scott 254 Schultzel, Tina 141, 224 Scliz, Cynthia 254 Scott, Don 254 Scott, Jane 52, 73, 82, 119, 120, 145, 155, t?8, 238, 241 Scott, Joyce 88, 146, 224, 95 Scott, Martha 146, 224 Scott, Sarah 238 Seal, Kenneth 254 Seal, Robin 254 Seal, Tina 254 Seaman, Eileen 239 Seaman, Shirley 254 Seeley, Walter 198 SeGuine, Paula 158, 162, 224 Seller, Christine 198 Seibert, Stacy 141 Seielstad, Megan 239 Sellars, Frank 254 Selquist, Kris 44. 116, 198, 205 Seracino, Rick 137, 158, 162, 224 Serrano, Carmen 198 Serrano, Luis 62, 178, 198, 96 Settle, Lisa 254 Seymour, Betty 134, 145, 198 Seymour, Carol 254 Shaffer, Lance 254 Shaffer, Margaret 224 Shannon, Laurie 116, 136, 198 Sharman, Ashley 78, 254 Sharp, Daniel 68, 239 Sharrett, Diane 1 98 Shaw, Diane 224 Sheldon, Franklin 254 Sheldon, lohn 144, 239 Shelfra, Michele 140, 199 Sheridan, Tim 126, 127, 212, 239 Sherron, Daniel 239 Sheviak, Michael 224, 99 Sheviak, Susan 254 Shifflett, Scott 67, 254 Shin, Gi 224 Shipp, Brian 142, 254 Shipp, leff 45 Shoemaker, losh 66, 86, 141, 239 Shonerd, Peter 117, 158, 224 Shore, Donna 224 Short, Beckie 1 18, 120, 130, 132, 139, 155, 228, 239, 95 Short, Diana 117, 146, 224 Short, Donald 67, 139, 254 Short, Kevin 254 Short, Penelope 199 Short, Ronald 67, 254 Shuman, Monica 139, 254 Shuman, Sandra 158, 239 Siebert, Serina 254 Sieck, Brian 67, 254 Sieck. Scott 86, 224 Siemers, Pamela 239, 95 Silver, David 254 Silvester, Scott 62, 145, 199, 208, 135 Simko. Mary Ann 199 Simmons, Roy 116, 199 Simmons, Tammy 224 Simon, Susan 254 Simonds, Frank 62, 74, 224, 109 Simonds, Kelley 118, 150, 254 Simons, lohn 239 Simpson, Cathy 54, 73, 151, 155. 239 Simpson, Coty 224 Simpson, James 62, 224, 100, 135 Simpson, Tammarah 254 Simpson, Vicki 254 Sims, Michael 254 Si pe, Scott 254 Skinner, |on 254,,-; V. Slane, Pamela 199 Slusher, James 254 Slusher, Rhonda 54, 199 Smith. Andrew 254 Smith, Brenda 142, 254 Smith, Charles 140, 199 Smith, Jan 199 Smith, Lisa 48, 151, 239 Smith, Luann 199 Smith, Megan 54, 117, 158, 162, 224 Smith, Michael 200 Smith, Phillip 200 Smith, Porter 224 Smith, Robert 224 Smith, Samuel 55, 224 Smith, Steven 239 Snader, James 239 Snedgen, Greg 239, 96 Snedgen, Mike 130, 158, 224 Snedgen, Tony 224 274 Index Snider, Lee 239 Snowden, Michael 239 Snyder, Harvey 1.58, 239 Snyder, Steven 239 Snyder, Theresa 158 Snyder, Wade 68, 239 Sohaili, Mitra 200 Soler, Michael 254 Sonnhalter, Ann 134, 140, 200 Southee, Earl 43, 48. 53, 114, 121, 148, 200 Spear, Amy 224 Speight, Kathleen 144, 254 Spitale, ( esar 145, 200, 135 Spitzer, David 254 Spitzer, Kathy 201 Sponabfe, Debra 11 1, 158, 239 . ■ � Springston, Mark 66, 86, 120, 239 Sprouse, Lisa 151, 235?, 241 Stalnaker. Robin 239 Stanley, Denise 82, 155, 239 Staples, Michael 66, 2 39 Staples, Ted 62, 117, 118, 224, 135 Stark, Claude 137, 158, 224 Stark, Paul 158, 224 Steadman, Mark 158. 200 Steele, Sharon 145, 224 Steeves, Donna 201 , cifM ' Sleeves, Theresa 142 iSteidel, Carol 254 Steidel. Kathryn 70. 224 Stephens, David 119, 120, 1 26, 131, 239. 257 Sternitzke, Richard 117, 137, 224 Stevens, Cathy 116, 158, 166, 201 Stevens, Elizabeth 254 Stevens, Greg 83, 201, 135 Stevens, Lisa 201 Stevenson, Ken 140, 201, 135 Stewart, Donna 146, 224 Stewart, Steven 239 St. Hilaire. Donna 224 St. Hilaire, Monique 254 Stine, Gail 1 17, 158, 224 Stock, Susan 201 Stone, Daniel 141, 224 Stone, Debra 239, 96 Storey, Jeanne 254 Stouter, Robert 254 Stout, Marjorie 224 Stout, Scott 55, 62. 224, 135, 109 Stover. Richard 254 Stowers, Joseph 2 39 Strain, Anne 201 Stratton, Betty 201 Stratton, Norma 224 Stratton, Bob 62, 1 94, 202 Streets, Kim 157, 239 Streets, Margaret 202 Strickland, Donna 116, 118, 158, 198, 202 Strickland, Margaret 117, 119, 131, 224 Stringer, Patricia 239 Stryker, Barbara 54, 73. 151, 155, 239, 258 Stuart, Gay 131, 254 Stukes, Desiree 254 Sturm, Lisa 131, 254 Sullivan, Patrick 239 Summerfield, Rockwood 255 Sun, Mei 202 Sun, Stephanie 224 Sutphin, Ronnie 158, 255 Swankowski, Steven 239, 135, 109 Swanson, Peter 255 Swensen, Tom 202 Swindler, Edwin 239 Swink, loan 224 Sykes, Daniel 239 Sykes, Robert 224 Sykes, Sarah 90, 255 Szarnicki, Mark 116, 118, 121, 158, 202 Ta, Dung 239 Ta, True 224 Tanner, Jill 224 Tashjian, Renee 255 Tashjian, Souren 239, 99 Tasker, Daniel 67, 87, 255 Tasker, Keith 67, 87, 255 Tassi. lulie 116, 1 18, 130, 158, 202 Tavelli, Mark 48. 53, 121, 148, 202 Taya I, Vivek 139, 255 Taylor, Kenneth 239 Taylor, Sherrie 255 Taylor, Terri 224 Terry, Beverly 202 Tew, Doug 83, 86, 239 Thibodeau, Bruce 141 Thibodeau, Ernest 239 Thibodeau, William 142. 255 Thomas, David 67, 255 Thomas, Carolyn 114, 117, 1 18, 136,224 Thomas, Suzanne 255 Thompson, Carl 239 Thompson, Cliff 202 Thompson, Donald 47, 202, 109 Thompson, John 239 - ;• Thompson, Katherine 70, 155, 255 Thompson, Kathleen 145, 225 I Thompson, Maryann 145, 225 Thompson, Mary 145 Thompson, Ricky 225 Thompson, Sandra 225 Thornton, Randy 255 Tickle, Ronald 239 Tiller, Donna 225 Tilson, Carole 1 16, 156, 176, 202 Timis. Jim 66, 83, 86, 239 Timis, Sarah 255 Tinner, Melvin 141, 143, 202 Tinney, Susan 255 Titus, Laurel 225 Tobin, Robert 141 Todaro, Claire 141, 146, 225 Todaro, lane 116, 202 Tolman, David 48, 90, 1 12, 114, 117, 148, 214, 225 Tolman, Janet 90, 145, 255 Tomasino, Rob 62, 203, 100. 135 Tomes, Pam 117, 136. 158, 225 Topel, Blain 240 Townsend, loAnne 203 . Train, lay 117, 118, 225 Trammell, Nancy 116, 118, 133, 156, 203 Trammell, Polly 118, 120, 133, 155. 156, 240 Tran, Cecilia 28, 240 Tran, Nam 240 Trapnell, Elizabeth 203 Trapp, Ellen 117, 131, 136, 225 Trask, loan 120, 145, 155, 240 Traylor, Laurie 158, 255 Treger, Vicki 131, 255 Trinh, Giao 225 Triplett, Susan 255 Trout, John 1 58, 240 Truelove, Carol 145, 148, 225 Truelove, Peter 145, 203 Trussell, Bill 1 16, 158, 203 Tschida, Christopher 145. 255 Tsitos, John 86, 225 Tucker, Christopher 255 Tulloch, Loretta 255 Tulloch, Loretta 255 Tunnell, Teresa 255 Turman, Ruth 240 Turner, Barbara 118, 139, 255 Turner, Bonnie 154, 255 Turner, Brenda 255 Turner, Bridget 225 Turner, Patty 58, 205 Turner, Ralph 114, 118, 139, 240 Turner, Tamara 46, 148, 158, 225 Turney, Kevin 255 Tusing, Tamara 46, 141 Tutt, Anthony 158 Tyler, Deborah 203 Tyler, George 240 Tyler, Robert 240 Utterback, Lori 88, 145, 255 Van Hart, Katy 133, 170 Van Lienden, Bondewijn 255 Vanderwal, Scott 69, 225, 255, 109 Vandivier, Dianne 117, 118, 132, 158, 225 Venable, Gilda 2 56 Venhuizen, Lynda 240 Via, Richard 141, 240 Vick, Marie 139 Vickroy, Sandra 48, 53, 121, 148, 225 Villa, Joe 62, 203, 96 Villa, Steve 145, 225 Villaret, Michelle 225 . Vincent, Erik 240 Vincent, Terry 140 Vining, Roberta 235, 240 Vollmer, David 256 Vucci, Cathy 146, 203 Wade. Danny 83, 240 Wade, Julia 256 Wade, Robert 67 Wade, Shelia 203 Waggener, Lori 225 Wagoner, left 62, 225; 100 Wagoner, Wendy 54, 203 Wahl, Michelle 256 Walck, Eric 43, 48, 53, 121, 148, 203 Waldron, Janice 226 Waldron, Patricia 256 Walker, Mary 240 Walker, Phillip 256 Wall, Kathy 113, 1 16, 119, 1 36, 146, 204 Wall, Susan 52, 131, 256 Wallace, Carol 1 16, 136, 204 Waller, Nancy 151, 240 Waller, William 120, 131, 158, 240 Walter, Jeff 66, 240 Walters, leannette 1 17, 146, 226 Walters, Roger 256 Wang, Carl 190 Wang, Fey 256 Wang, Jiann 204 Wang, Kang 226 Warden, Sabrina 47, 54, 73, 118, 150, 240 Warner, Cindy 22 6 Warner, William 256 W Washburn. Carrie 130, 131, 146, 228, 240 Washington, Sunita 256 Waters, Janice 148, 204 Wathen, Deborah 256 Wathen, James 204 Watkins, Ann 133, 204 Watkins, Larrie 88, 120, 240, 95 Watts, lane 256 Webb, Bruce 74, 77, 226 Webb, Charles 226 Webb, )oe 204 Webb, William 226 Webber, Karen 48, 53, 116, 121, 146, 148, 204 Weber, Brenda 132, 155, 157, 240, 95 Weber, Kathryn 146, 226 Weber, Pat 226 Wedding, Cathryn 141, 240 Weddle, William 240 |%� % Wedler, lean 141, 226 Weekley, Audrey 240 Weekley, Mark 256 Weissenborn, Tina 47, 50, 54, 58, 1 16, 1 18, 123, 152, 184, 204, 208, 265 Welch, Sandra 134, 146, 226 Welch, Sherry 152, 226 Wells, Debra 141, 240 Werling, Eric 145, 240 West, Diana 73, 145, 155. 240 West, Joan 256 West, Doug 62, 226 West, Maryann 90, 134, 204, 95 Westbrook, Linda 226 Westbrook, Floyd 240 Westphal, Lynda 226 Weyer, Michele 205 Whalen, Melody 240 Wharton, Gary 226 Wheatley, Barbara 70, 145, 155, 256, 95 Whetzel, Cheryl 158, 240 Whetzel, Raymond 226 Whetzel, Virginia 146, 240 White, Darrin 74, 226, 100 White, Michael 240 White, Wendell 240 Whitmore, Michael 205 Whitmore, Sean 62, 226 Whitney, Elise 155, 240 Whitney, Joe 226 Whittet, Leslie 240 Whysong, Brenda 120, 240 Wickert, Dorothy 73, 132, 146, 155, 158, 240, 241 Wien, Craig 117, 122, 137, 226 Wien, ' Todd 1 16, 123, 131, 147, 201, 205 Wiggs, Keith 256 Wilhide, Carey 256 Wilkie, Debra 70, 256 Wilkinson, Robert 142, 256 Willett, Becky 154, 256 William, Bobby 256 Williams, Avis 57, 143, 226 Williams, Cheryl 158, 205 Williams, Donna 256 Williams, Melvin 240 Williams, Sandra 226 Williams, Thomas 141, 240 Williamson, Sheryl 256 -j, J Willoughby, Angela 256 Wilson, Doris 240 Wilson, Holly 131, 240 Wimmer, Greta 73, 82, 155, 158, 256, 95 Wimmer, Paul 148, 205 Wimmer, Richard 256 Wimmer, Steve 206 Wincek, Tammy 157, 206 Winslow, Kenneth 158, 256 Wirt, loAnne 116, 132, 158, 206 Wirtz, Timothy 256 Witz, Wendy 240 Wolff, Patricia 206 Wood, Charles 226 Wood, Crystal 141, 226 Wood, Gary 226 Wood, Stanley 206 Wood, Wayne 206 Woodmansee, Mary 134, 206 Wooldridge, Tommie 72, 206 Woolf, Robert 240 Wooten, Mary 240 Wortman, Holly 118. 120, 148, 240 Wright, Michael 1 58, 240 Yagyu, Mari 206 Yanick, Barbara 134, 206 Yarbrough, Ed 62, 226 Yarbrough, Calvin 67, 256 Yassine. Dalai 134, 226 Yates, Gavin 256 Yi, Ho-Chol 256 Yi, Hochin 226 Yip, Katy 256 Yoshida. Cameo 141, 154, 240 Yoshida, Robert 240 Youm, Ester 28, 240 Young, Boe 87, 256 Youngblood, Sandra 134, 207 Zeltvay, Sandy 119, 136, 22 6 Zeltvay, Nick 127, 207 Zimbro, Karen 226 Zimbro. Richard 256 Zimmer, Robert 226 Zimmerman, Charles 197, 207 Zimmerman, Denise 207 Zirkle, Don 207, 100 Index 275 Directions All of us have a goal towards which we are striving, in fact, several goals. Some are short term, winning a race or a game. Other goals take longer to reach, involving more work and organization. Some goals we never reach, hard as we might try. What keeps us going? Our sense of direction. Knowing that we will never be supermen, we still work towards top physical condition and mental sharpness, if only for ourselves and no one else. Some of us want to be nuclear physicists, others aspire to be pumpkins. It is all in our choice of Direction. Closing 111 278 Closing Directions Being at Falls Church directed us to give a part of ourselves for the sake of others. All of us realized that in order to achieve total fulfillment from Falls Church, we had to listen to others be¬ fore thinking of ourselves. Steps toward giving a part of ourselves were shown through donations of precious time and energy. By entertaining or listening to others, we helped to relieve their pres¬ sures and worries. Patience and friendliness helped us to make it through the year, and di¬ rected us closer to our own goals. Closing 279 Directions What is growing up? Sorrow, determination, surprise, leadership, decision-making, enjoyment, entertainment, youth, victory all form a part of our growth. From our childhood to our last days of high school, we move in the direction of adulthood. We each take our own route. We arrive at our destinations at different times and in different situations. Life is too short a time to remain still. Decide which direction you must take and move. It is never too late. PpPl 280 Closing vinzcnom The year has ended. Lockers must be cleaned. Books must be shelved. Halls must be emptied. And for the Seniors, friends must say good-bye. Memories of Falls Church will link our future with our past. Even as we forge ahead into life, we look back and hold onto the past. High school is a part of that past — it is a part of that future. We are only beginning to learn. The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. Plato Closing 283 llllr Iglp r • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina JOHN G PERRY, Regional Sales Manager Saluda, Virginia JIM ELLIS, Representative £! m E W r . ' ip � 2jf. p: l %W- { r VS ■«.... • ' i. ' k i ' m. Vl v V i mi V u -v.T v.;