JEB Stuart High School - Sabre Yearbook (Falls Church, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1964 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING 1 FACULTY 12 CLUBS 26 SPORTS 78 FEATURES 104 FRESHMEN 126 SOPHOMORES 138 JUNIORS 150 SENIORS 17Pn ADVERTISEMENTS K GENERAL INDEX SABRE SABRE SABRE SABRE SABRE PUBLISHED BY J.E.B. STUART HIGH SCHOOL jf ALLS CHURCH,VIRGINIA 1 VOLUME V, 1964 EDITOR; STEVE PRESSER ASST. EDITOR: RICK MUGG LITERARY EDITOR: LENEICE WU ART EDITOR; BETTE SCOTT BUSINESS: MARGARET PORTER Our school is more than just the phys¬ ical units; more than the bricks, mor¬ tar, wood, and glass that make up the classrooms, auditorium and gymna¬ sium. It is a place where students and teachers meet and hope to benefit from an exchange of ideas. J.E.B. Stuart High School is a spirit which manifests itself in almost every school activity, whether it be a charity drive or a basket¬ ball game. Above all, Stuart is a few acres where some 1800 students spend 180 days a year learning about them¬ selves, their past, and their future in the world of tomorrow. Yet J.E.B. Stuart is not any one of these things alone, but rather a composite of the building, the students, the faculty, and the spirit which create that real, yet indefinable, something we call “Jeb Stuart.” what is j.e.b. Stuart high school ? 2 3 4 lidwii The faculty of Stuart is faced with the same task each year: that of coercing the student to seek knowledge and develop an interest in learning. Once the student has the initiative, the ambition, he is ready to follow a higher education and take his place in society. Suc¬ ceeding in their endeavors to a high degree, Stuart’s teachers and administrators are often harassed and hurried. But they always have time to give the individual, whether it be a little extra help on homework or just a sympathetic ear to his problems. 5 A student at Stuart is often confused during the first few hectic days of Sep¬ tember; however, he soon sorts himself out. He sees fellow students beginning to identify themselves with groups and he, too, searches for “his” group. Things like lockers, lunch periods, and class schedules assume great importance, and he usually cannot understand why Guidance can’t attend his problem im¬ mediately. As the year progresses, he matures a little, grows a little, and, hopefully, learns a little. Even if he doesn’t learn Quantum Physics or read all the great books, he will almost cer¬ tainly come to a better understanding of the immensity of what he doesn’t know. 8 The cafeteria at J.E.B. Stuart High School is the only spot in the school where a student can converse with friends, engage in a game of chess, ar¬ gue politics, arrange a date, or lose his money voting for the ugliest man or the prettiest baby, all while enjoying (?) his lunch. This year the food was the same as last, but most will agree it was more than adequate to carry both student and teacher through an average day of combat. 10 Now that the question has been answered, and it has been made known exactly what J.E.B. Stuart is, the time is right to turn at¬ tention to exactly what happened this year at Stuart. This year was perhaps the best in the short history of the school, with plans being announced for extra buildings to bring up enrollment to 2000, an extremely fine basketball team, and perhaps the best senior class yet. In the following pages, the Sabre has tried to record, as faithfully as possible, some of the spontaneity and success of a very mem¬ orable year. ADMINISTRATION “Good mornin’ . . . Now ...” Making an¬ nouncements, enforcing legislation, pacifying par¬ ents, controlling student activities, leading teacher associations, and various other tasks entail only small portion of Mr. Mason’s day. Although we rarely realize his importance, Mr. Mason is Stuart’s middle name. Whether he is sowing the seeds of wisdom at an assembly or merely intro¬ ducing the morning announcements, he is a defi¬ nite figure of our school’s personality. Without him our student body would be like a football team without its coach. “Mr. Todd would like to see ...” Although he may seem somewhat like a prosecuting attorney, Mr. Todd is actually very understanding. He not only has the job of making sure the detention halls are full, but also makes certain that the students know the “why” behind school rules. An interest in school activities has given Mr. Todd exceptional insight in the field of student discipline, not to men¬ tion some talent in traffic direction and issuing parking permits. Yet whatever he may do—and his activities vary widely—he performs his duties to the satisfaction of all. Breezy, bustling Mr. Arndt seems to have a smile for everyone, whether he’s zooming around school programming aptitude tests, outlining a substitute teacher’s day, or scheduling a field trip. A familiar sight at Stuart, he is famous for finding owners for studentless books, or vice-versa. Work¬ ing along with Mr. Mason and Mr. Todd, Mr. Arndt completes the team of top administrative echelon at Stuart. W. Leon Mason, Principal 14 Edward J. Arndt, Assistant Principal Thomas D. Todd, Assistant Principal Mrs. Meadows, Librarian Mrs. Siegel helps Col. Kait locate an obscure source book. Mrs. Cor! toils in the school store Mrs. Leewe, secretary to Mr. Mason ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 15 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Pounding, thumping, sawing, and (we hope) some results are just a few of the activities of the Industrial Arts Department. It provides stimulation for each student as well as giving Muscles McGruder something to do after he finishes his foot¬ ball career. Room 136 is not only for boys, but a haven for girls with broken notebooks, cheerleaders with no other place to go to make posters, and last, but not least, for teachers who love to work on cars. James Argentine B.S., Eastern Kentucky State Barry Blake B.S., West Virginia University HOME ECONOMICS James Conklin B.S., West Virginia University Helen Lee B.S., North Dakota State Anne Nelson B.S., Mississippi State Bzzzzz There goes the fire alarm. Well, the girls in the Home Economics Department have finally succeeded in setting the building on fire. Almost every day, one can walk down Stuart’s halls and smell the fragrant (?) odors of apple pie or rolls float¬ ing out of the Home Ec kitchens. Occasionally, the odious smell of burnt apple pie or rolls is emitted from the rooms. The only time the student body can feel safe is when Mrs. Lee or Mrs. Nelson is teaching the girls the rules of good grooming, how to design and sew clothes, and to plan meals fit for kings. Juanita Bernau B.S., Mary Washington BUSINESS EDUCATION Evelyn Bickers B.S., Mary Washington M.A., U. of Alabama Eugenia Harris B.S., U. of North Carolina “These are our future business leaders . . .?” Perhaps a lament heard frequently from the teachers of the Business Education Department, after a hard day of trying to keep wandering eyes on a law book, to teach careless fingers to learn the keyboard, and to make their students understand that they must memorize their shorthand symbols. Molding these inno¬ cent minds to fit the positions of the business world would in¬ deed seem a task for a stern martinet, but department head Miss Bickers, along with the other teachers, handles it with ease. Luther McQuain B.S., Davis Elkins Perhaps the chronometer errs, or guess the watch could be wrong. Charles Montgomery B.S., U. of South Carolina M.A., George Washington June 1. Thienel B.B.A., Minnesota U. Jimmy Lftterback B.S., Bridgewater College 16 Yvonne Arnold B.A., U. of North Carolina Ronald G. Borror B.S., West Virginia University James Gabriel B.A., Catholic U. M.A., George Washington Helen Garrison B.A., Louisburg Jr. College B.S., East Carolina College ENGLISH From Chaucer’s “Aprille with his shoures soote” to Eliot’s “April is the cruelest month,” our English teachers labor to instill within us both a love of literature and the techniques of meaningful evaluation. So we explicate Wordsworth’s odes, ana¬ lyze Hardy’s novels, and fracture Shakespeare’s soliloquies. On any given morning one can hear Macbeth contemplating murder, Antony exhorting the rabble, or (meanwhile back at Raveloe) Silas Marner gloating over his gold. Then, of ocurse, we must be able to communicate our brilliant ideas, so off we go seeking out run-on sentences, tracking down split infinitives, and extermi¬ nating those nefarious dangling modifiers. Vocabulary is important, too, for passing college boards and impressing Hot Shoppes’ waitresses. Consequently, we wrestle with twenty new words each week, each word chosen for its precision, utility, and perversity of spelling. Do you, for example, know the meaning of egregious and triskaidekophobia, two words no self-respecting garbage collector should be without? In the end, if we leave Stuart a little wiser, a little more literate, much of this is due to the genuine dedication of our English teachers. Hail Muse, etc.!” I 1 I Gerri Lenvin B.S., New York U. Harriet Mask B.A., Mary Washington Daisy Matney B.S., Radford Rusty Nalls A. B., Indiana U. B. D., American U. M.S.T., Westly Theological Seminary Reva Nellis B.A., Aquinas Carolyn Rochelle B.A., Madison Marian Russell B.A., U. of Connecticut Betty L. Toone A.B., Madison Marguerite Whitfield A .B., U. of North Carolina 17 Morris E. Dubin B.A., Catholic U. Cliflford Enright B.A., Marietta Marjorie E. Green B.S., Westminster M.S., New York State “Speak the speech 1 pray you, IS pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue . . FINE ARTS What is it? Tangled telephone wire? Used pipe cleaner? Tumbleweed? No, just an example of creative expression by a student of the Fine Arts Department. Besides brightening the halls with decorations on the bulletin boards, art students visit several galleries and displays during the year. Through the ef¬ forts of Mrs. Maloney, Mr. Enright, and Miss Smith, promising young artists further their hidden talents. DRAMA “Lord what fools these mortals be Contrary to popular belief, this is not Mr. Lee’s opinion of his students. Instead, this might be a line from one of the many plays studied in the drama classes, or it might be used in public speaking to im¬ prove diction and voice control. Each year, under Mr. Lee’s skillful guidance, the drama department puts on a full length play, one act play, and musical. MUSIC Sousa never had it like this: Mr. Dubin, in red, white, and blue, leads the band with “vigah.” Whether he’s dragging his musicians across a muddy field or conducting the orchestra in a crowded room, he creates sounds rivaling the National Symphony. Her finger waving above the piano. Miss Green directs with gusto. Each year she undertakes the task of transforming scores of students into polished performers; and judging from the caliber of the concert, she does her job extremely well. Promising young artists furthering their hidden talents. 18 Ona Mae Antieau A.B., V. of Kansas M.A., U. of Michigan Mary M. Barrett V B.A., College of St. Syracuse U. yra Braaley A., LLr f North Oui, je parle Frangais,” Mr. Lynn, Language Dept. Head. Catherine Condit B.A., Mt. Holyoke M.A., Penn State John Ervin B.A., M.A., George Washington Dora Felices B.A., Fill bright E.xchange Teacher Edith Henry A.B., U. of Arizone Francis Lynn A. B., Washington Lee M.A., U. of Virginia Ann Tunyogi B. A., Old Dominion James Ward A. B., M.E., U. of North Carolina Shirley Wilson B. S., Madison FOREIGN LANGUAGES Tapes breaking, students mimicking, and one’s foreign lan¬ guage teacher dissertating in his exotic language, are all much a part of the scenes in rooms 200-206. Head of the constant racket in these rooms is Mr. Lynn, who, along with the other modern language teachers, is very much in the tempo of the new audio lingual teaching method, or ALM. Along with the new department head, Stuart wel¬ comed Mrs. Felices, who taught Spanish this year under the Fulbright Teacher Exchange Program. Widely acclaimed by many authorities, ALM is a milder form of brainwashing; through continuous repetition and drills, the students develop conditioned “reflexes,” actually rejoinders . . . sort of like Pavlov’s dog. Ahem . . . Besides gradually adapting the department to ALM, plans were made to in¬ troduce a Russian course for next year. Of course, for those who are interested in ancient history and want no accent wor¬ ries, there is always veni, vidi, vici. Mrs. Condit at her evil machine. Merle Carpenter A A. Mars Hill BA. Westhampton Margaret Ferguson BA. Roanoke MA. George Washington Paul Kepner BS. Drake U MA. Queens Ruth Kriz BSPHN-MSN. Catholic U. Quintin S. Lander BA. U. of Wisconsin MA. George Washington Harry McCary BA. Bridgewater MA. George Washington Mr. Kepner transfers another student to remedial basket weaving. Col. Lander, Guidance Department Head Mrs. Morin, Guidance Department secretary GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Our counselors’ jobs never end: conferring with par¬ ents and teachers, assuring seniors that their transcripts have been sent, constant reminding to get college boards applications mailed, scheduling the constant traffic of college representatives—all the activities of the guidance department reflect a definite interest in the student’s progress. Although its atmosphere may at times seem somewhat frenzied, one can always find the individual attention necessary for a problem or con¬ structive advice for future years. We at Stuart deeply appreciate the warmth of each of our guidance counse¬ lors and hope to fulfill their expectations of us in the years to come. Bruce Baker Jerry Pauls Mort Irwin BS. MA. American U. - Hiram BS. George Washington Margaret Denman Lorraine Helton BA. U. of Richmond AB. Marshall MA. George Washington H. Carl Kait BS. Temple U. LLB. Rutgers LIM. George Washington SOCIAL STUDIES Point of Order, Mr. Chairman! Hawaii at the North Pole? The Romans did that?! These and other incredu¬ lous cries can be heard constantly echoing from the hall of the Social Studies Department, where classes in World Geography, World History, U.S. History, and U.S. Government are taught. Whether the social stu¬ dies student is loudly participating in one of the active debates in Mr. Baker’s class’s mock U.S. Senate, atten¬ tively listening to one of Col. Kait’s informative lec¬ tures on Communism, or taking part in any other stimu¬ lating historical, geographical, or governmental pursuit, he is sure to finish his studies with a deeper apprecia¬ tion and keener awareness of the world around him. Miss Winifred Roberts, Social Studies Department head. “No, the majority whip does not beat Junior Senators.” Winifred Roberts BA. MA. West Holly Updike Virginia U BS. Madison Dominica A. Schaller Robert Varner AB. Albertu Magnus AB. Duke Barney Strutton Ruth Weaver BS. MA. East Carolina AB. Northwestern i MATH DEPARTMENT “It’s magic!” R. E. Davis patiently answers to the constant query “How did you do that?” But in reality, in the new Students Mathematics Study Group, ini¬ tiated at Stuart last year, math students are able to learn for themselves the “why” as well as the “how” of mathemat¬ ical procedures. It is hoped that the rea¬ soning ability developed through this type of course will be vital in other subjects, as well as in the mathematics courses. Mr. Davis eagerly anticipates his next class. Captain Rice asks, “You say you did a button on an egg?” Herbert P. Rice BS. U.S. Naval Academy Jean Uphoff AB. U. of Maryland “And remember, kiddies, never cross your abs¬ cissa with your ordinate.” Kenneth Whoolery AM. West Virginia U. AB. Fairmont State 22 Maury Cralle BS. U.S. Military A cademy Robert E. Davis BA. MA. Boston U. Clinton DeVier Louise Hamman BA. Bridgewater BA. Mary Washington MA. George Washington Janice Garrison BS. Longwood Elizabeth Harvey AB. Randolph-Macon Miss Shughrou, Science Department head SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Burble, gurgle, rumble, SSSSSSSS . . . BOOM! “What happened?” These sounds, along with the perennial comment “What in the world is that horrible smell?”, are often emitted from the Sci¬ ence Department’s labs. All the physics classes were changed this year to PSSC, while the chemis¬ try and biology courses made the gradual change to Chem-Study and BSCS, respectively. Any stu¬ dent of the department can tell you all of his time in class isn’t spent in cleaning up broken glass, treating the disaster victims, and digging frogs legs out of the drain. Actually, all of the many ap¬ proaches to the exploration of the physical world —physics, biology, chemistry, and earth science encourage the student’s inquiring mind. “No, that ' s not a frog’s brain, it’s an old piece of chewing gum.’’ Leslie Benton AB. Atlantic Christian ME. U. of Virginia Shirley Beym BS. MS. U. of Illinois Lyle Conrad BS. Cornell George Griswold AB.Atlantic Christian Nelle Shughrou BS. West Virginia U. Myrne Steele BS. ME. U. of Oklahoma Roberta Stoney BS. Westhampton Thomas Woody BS. Virginia Tech Mr. Benton PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT .y- Terry W. Cannon BS. The Citadel Gayle S. Cunningham BS. Longwood Robert R. Davis BS. Westchester State Shirley G. Duncan BA. U. of Kentucky MS. Indiana U. Walter H. Duvall III BS. U. of Maryland Richard A. Morton BS. MS. West Virginia U. Margaret A. Porch BS. Mary Washington MPH. U. of Florida C. Haden Watlington BS. Madison Carl E. Zaleski BS. George Washington Besides providing aching muscles and a chance to try out those crazy Royal Canadian Air Force excercises, the phys¬ ical education program at Stuart creates an interest in safe driving practices and the practical applications of first aid. Other activities sponsored by the depart¬ ment include the Fall and Spring Sports Banquets to honor our top atheletes, the hilarious Faculty Follies, and the lively Faculty vs. Varsity basketball games, held at various times during the year. The proceeds from the events go for uniforms and gym and health equipment. Mr. Zaleski and Mr. Irwin in study hall scene. KITCHEN STAFF BUS DRIVERS Mr. Seymour, Building Superintendent CUSTODIANS 25 Les Butt Vice President ■fjo. Polly Westbrook Secretary Laurie Walters Treasurer Jan Hartke President STUDENT COUNCIL OF AMERICA SCA SENATE S.C.A. President Jan Hartke talks to members of the Senate. 1 1 i i V a 4 ' L ip ■1. . � , . ,t fie-,. ■ ! Aj S.C.A. officers Jan Hartke, Polly Westbrook, and Les Butt plan activities. It is the function of the S.C.A. to represent the J.E.B. Stuart student body and to shape programs of majority inter¬ est and demand. The S.C.A. is composed of a Senate and a House of Representatives. The Senate, or planning body, is presided over by the S.C.A. Vice President. Regular meetings are attended by all Student Council officers, all class presi¬ dents, and all elected senators. At meetings of the House, or Council, an elected representative of each homeroom is pre¬ sent. The projects which need discussion are first debated by the Senate and then put forward at the council meetings. Once adopted, the project is sent to a committee for act ion. This year, the Stuart S.C.A. undertook one of its most ambitious programs. Among major projects initiated were the Howdy Week, the Student of the Month Award, the Baby Picture Contest, a leadership conference, picnic-hootenanny, a spaghetti dinner, and a white elephant auction. SCA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Front Row — Susan Green, Kathy Moore, Brenda York, Carol Beerstetchor, Maria Bast, Chris Webber, Crickett Cool- esey, Margie Hershey, Ann Pearson, Linda Pascal, George- Ann Devillibus. Row 2 —Phyl Vanik, Barbara Crickenberger, Pete Ficher, Gary Knight, Bob Stouss, Francy West, Mary Lou Bradley, Candy LeFevre, Glen¬ da Beachum, Mary Ann Mask¬ er, Lynn Balndford, Mary Jo Jaymes. Row 3 —Roger Gate- wood, Robert Coakley, Guy Ferguson, Debbie Clark, Sue Benedict, Sam Falk, Steve Rob¬ bins, Ray Williamson, John Drury, Mary Stralow, Nancy Wilson. Row 4 —Jim Millar, Lee Feinberg, Harry Kent, John MacDaniel, Bob Littell, Jan Hartke, Lester Butt, Bill Ryan, Ned Colonna, Robert Mills, Joel Gabriel, Bill Pear¬ son. 29 Officers: Steve Gaddis, President; Pat Rose, Secretary; Susan Hanabury, Treasurer; Bruce Bigelow, Vice President. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY As soon as a student becomes a junior at Stuart, he is eligible to join the National Honor Society. He must have a B-p grade average, undisputed integrity, the ability to lead, and a genuine desire to serve his school. Although member¬ ship in the Junior National Honor Society has no bearing on admittance, most of its members gain entrance into the Na¬ tional Honor Society. Students who needed help in a subject could be tutored by the members of the National Honor Society in special clas¬ ses, held during all four of the lunch study halls. Although the tutoring service was their main project for the year, the members also arranged an impressive ceremony, followed by refreshments, for the incoming members, their parents, and friends. Front Row —Murry Holland, Kathy Gotten, Jeanne Obenchain, Susan Hanabury, Marie Bast, Bette Scott, Carolyn Meyer, Joan Hacking, Mimi Zwerling, Laurie Walters. Row 2 —Phil Post, Barry Bramwell, Ken Sumner, Carl Thompson, Kathy Obenchain, Barbara Sowers, Margaret Ann Porter, Peg Albrecht, Francis Rich, Jimmy Rae, Priscilla Bell, Susan Flinn, Julie Albright. Row 3 —Betty Lathram, Bob North, Richard Cit¬ ron, Skip Saunders, Steve Presser, Bob Hanenberg, Glenn Riley, John Drury, Buzz Hudgins. Row 4 —Roger Gatewood, Spencer Robbins, Paul Dreyer, Bob Heald, Joe La Torre, Bob Kling, Bob Leach, Somers Smith. Row 5 —Bill Peach, Lonnie Klingaman, Dick Coleman, Bob Garrett, Joel Gabriel, Jan Hartke, Bob Coleman, Les Butt. A 1 The Junior National Honor Society, under the auspices of the National Honor Society, is com¬ posed of members of the sophomore class. The students must meet rigid requirements in order to become members of this nation-wide organiza¬ tion. These requirements are centered in the fields of scholarship, leadership, integrity and service, each of which is equally important. Applications are not made to the Society, but the outstanding students in the sophomore class are recommended by their guidance counselors and then approved by their teachers. The Junior National Honor Society’s main ac¬ tivity of the year was the Easter Seal Drive. The members collected the homeroom contributions to this worthy cause which helps crippled children all over the United States. JUNIOR Officers: Top to Bottom—Dave Asch, President; Ann Rayburn, Secre¬ tary; Jeri Mathis, Vice-President; Joyce Sander, Treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row —Mrs. Garrison, Sponsor; Barbara Schroeder, Peggy Jerome, Polly Westbrook, Dave Asch, President; Ann Rayburn, Secretary; Jeri Mathis, Vice-President; Joyce Sander, Treasurer. Row 2 —Annette Monsour, Barbee Harper, Marilyn McFar¬ land, Susan Hardy, Barbara Zapple, Tuppy Blackwell, Kit Dougherty, Pat Mosteller, Janis Wester, Janora Sigley, Claudia Wiczus. Row 3 —Gordy Marks, Nancy Johnson, John Daly, Mary Whelan, Margaret Noel, Cheri Moore, Rick Turner, Bob Strauss, Meredith Ferguson, Ann Packard. Row 4 —Jack Stock- ton, Rick Schaeffer, Jim Havard, Bob Redwine, Andy Eaton, Brian Lamm, Fritz Black, Mark Maloney, Dave Miller, Andy Polit. 31 a 1 1 AMERICAN HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY Front Row —Miss Roberts, Sponsor; Sue Ovuka, Steve Presser, Lynn Blandford, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer; Carl Thompson, Vice-President; Paul Dreyer, President; Helen Hanry. Row 2 —Pat Cleckner, Emily Cong¬ er, Sue Flinn, Barbara Sowers, Margaret Ann Porter, Kathy Obenchain, Frances Rich, Sue Hanabury, Linda Brechbill, Ju¬ lie Albright. Row 3 —Lonnie Klingman, Bob Heald, Phil Post, Dick George, John Drury, Bruce Bigelow, Bob North, Spencer Robbins. Each member of the American History Honor Society has shown outstanding work in American History classes and all of their studies. Once in the Society, members are given many opportunities to further their knowledge of our American heritage. An interesting, as well as informative lecture, given by a distinguished guest speaker, was the main activity this year. But not to be forgotten was the induction of new members, and the spring trip to a historical landmark. The French National Honor Society was created to give recognition to students with superior achievement in French. At the same time, it provides these students with further opportunity to learn the French language and culture. According to the Society’s constitution, all prospective members must maintain at least a B average in French and must have acceptable grades in all other subjects. Mid-December marked the annual The de Noel at which a reception was held for the faculty at Stuart. After the induction of new members, early in 1964, the French National Honor Society gathered for its traditional dinner at a French restaurant. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row —Pat Cleckner, Helen Henry, Mrs. Condit, Sponsor; Julie Albright, Buzz Hudgins, Margaret Ann Porter Polly Westbrook, Gale Spector. Row 2 —Tuppence Blackwell, Bette Scott, Jeri Mathis, Jan Sigley, Kathy Redwine, Peggy Czyzak, Barbara Harper, Jeanne Richardson. Row 3 —Steve Pres¬ ser, Lester Butt. Susan Hana¬ bury, Kathy Obenchain, Susan Hardy, Meredith Furguson, Bar¬ bara Zapple, Susan Fasteau. Row 4 —Brian Lamm, Lonnie Klingaman, Steve Walker, Bob Redwine, Dan Dalisbury, Andy Eaton, Bruce Bigelow, Bill Peach, Bob Leach. 32 GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY The German National Honor Society is for outstanding students who have com¬ pleted four semesters of German. During the year, the Society presented a German play based on the adventures of William Tell, the legendary hero, and the figures that surrounded him. Several other activi¬ ties were also held at various times of the year, fostering in the members a deeper appreciation of German culture and a better understanding of the language. Front Row —John Drury Vice-President; Bob Heald, President; Cary Jewett, Secretary; Paul Dreyer, Treasurer. Row 2 —Robin Kranich, Joyce Sander, Bob Storr, John Bosak. Row 3 —Carl Thompson, Rosanne Kreml, Miss Ton- iogi. Sponsor; Gordy Marks, Andy Polit, Den¬ nis Dugin. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY It seems Stuart’s Spaniards enjoy food, or at least those members of the Spanish National Honor Society do, judging from the two dinners they have held this year. The first was a Spanish meal eaten in the “casa de comida” of Stuart. The second, a little more authentic, was at a Spanish restaurant in the District. Among other activities was the contribution of food to the Christmas canned food drive and the induction of members in the spring. Front Row —Tina Gailer, Pat Mosteller, Secre¬ tary; Susan Flinn, Treasurer; Bob Garrett, Vice- President; Fritz Black, President; Jim Block, Sergeant-at-Arms; Lynn Dondero. Row 2 —Bar¬ bara Obrist, Carolyn Meyer, Jane Derrick, Bar- bi Bassuener, Diane Parker, Laurie Walters, Betty Borrero, Diane Dondero, Lynn Sharp. Row 3 —Murry Holland, Leslie Lentz, Ann Rayburn, Barbara Schooks, Pam Hatfield, Ralph Pujals, Claudia Wiczus. Row 4 —Cathy Logan, Bob Stoss, Vicki Henderson, Tisha Hurt, Kathleen McCusker, Jim Havard, Carol Breckner, Betsy Wood. Early in the fall, the National Thespian Society presented “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” which received wide acclaim throughout the area. In March, Thespians sponsored the One Act Play Festival, in which acts from such plays as “The Crucible” and “The Miracle Worker” were presented. The officers were Tom Bott (President), Carl Thompson (Vice President) and Fran Buhman (Secretary). With Spring came the production of the musical “Brigadoon,” the annual banquet and induction of Neophytes . Membership to the Society, which is open to stage crews, as well as actors, is gained when one has earned ten points for work done on plays during the year. THESPIANS QUILL AND SCROLL In order to be a member of the Quill and Scroll, the International Honor So¬ ciety for High School Journalists, an as¬ piring newshawk, photographer, or col¬ umnist must stand in the upper third of his class and have made outstanding con¬ tributions to one of our three publica¬ tions. He must then be highly recom¬ mended by the sponsor of the particular publication for which he works. This year. Quill and Scroll’s small group of elite journalists fostered interest in the Sabre, Raiders’ Digest, and Cadence, by holding a banquet and giving awards for outstanding literary and journalistic per¬ formance. Front Row —Leneice Wu, Secretary-Treasurer; Gale Spector, President; Cary Jewett, Vice- President. Row 2 —Steve Presser, Dave Rogg, Karen Chance. Row 3 —Bette Scott, Julie Al¬ bright, Pat Cleckner. Row Rick Mugg, Jan Gleiter. 34 BALLADIERS “Everybody’s cornin’ to the hootenanny, hootenanny . . espe¬ cially the folkmusic enthusiasts at Stuart where once a month the halls echo with the sounds of strumming guitars and resounding voices. The Balladier Club, sponsored by Miss Harriet Mask, offered members this opportunity to perform before fellow students at the meetings or at hootenannys presented by local organizations. The club is unique in that it is the only folkmusic club recognized by a school in this area. The current interest in folksinging and the eager support of the students and members have made this year a “howl¬ ing” success. The officers of the Balladiers were Bill McCrea (Presi¬ dent), Sue Zellers (Treasurer), and Nancy Mills (Secretary). 35 CAVALETTES Many a sugar plum and pumpkin were packed in the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets by our Cavalettes, Troop 33 of Santa’s elves, for needy area families. Industriously, the club made bright tray favors for vari¬ ous special occasions at George Washington University Hospital. In co-operation with three other service clubs, a considerable contribution was given toward gifts for the children of Junior Village. The memory of newly discovered pounds after the progressive dinner at Christmas and the bruises and blisters from the fierce Tri-Hi-Y-Cavalette basketball game will long be re¬ membered. The enthusiastic safe-driving campaign, introduced by the Cavalettes last year, received a terrific response i from students and faculty. Original posters were exhib¬ ited by the homerooms and slogans were displayed in the halls. Cavalettes model for Sportsman’s Club Fashion Show: Tisha Hurt, Elliott Meyer, Mimi Smith, and Susan Benedict. Leneice Wu President Brooke Andrews Vice-President Jamice Gaygan Secretary Mimi Smith Treasurer Tisha Hurt Linda Brechbill Sue Benedict Sergeant-at-A rms Historian Chaplain 36 Pat Forrest Margie Hershey Susie Jarman Charlotte Keith Laurinda Low Janet MacGregor Jessica McDonald Liz McDonald Elliot Meyer Lenny Oliver Bill Peach and Kirk Chrisman admire the Stuart jackets sold by Civitans. JUNIOR CIVITANS Bob North President Rick Turner Vice-President Richard Citron Secretary-T reasurer “Have community problems? Civitans will help.” This is the calling card of the Civitans, an affiliate of the International Civitan Club and a boys’ service club at Stuart. Every month they stocked the shelves of a needy family as one of their many community projects. Filling Christmas stockings for the Red Cross, donating annual gifts of money to retarded children, and awarding a scholarship to a worthy senior are other activities. To aid the spectators at football games, Civitans parked cars; to promote safe driving practices they sponsored a safe driving rodeo. Members attended several conventions including a convention of all Junior Civitan Clubs of the eastern United States. At the convention, ways to further the program of community service were discussed. 38 Mark Davis John Dean Pete Duffie Griff Ellison Jim Goldsworthy Tony Grayson ( Jim Greco Jan Hartke Wayne Hartke Jim Havard Don Hill Mike Heslep Dennis Howard Bob Innamorati Mark Malony Bill McCrea Rauer Meyer Dave Miller Harlan Nelson Gary Olafson Francis Olexy Howard Parker Cap Pendleton Bill Peach Arnold Reed Richard Robinson Drew Sheele Richie Stimson Jack Stockton Pete Wisner 39 HI-Y Scene from the Hi-Y morning show. Hi Y promoted sports activities this year by the sale of tickets and programs at our home games. They introduced Cheerleader Appreciation Day in Novem¬ ber and joined with other clubs in Christ¬ mas projects by collecting clothing for the Goodwill Industries. Another new idea was the institution of a music program, broadcast in the cafeteria every morning before school started. The club is one of many similar clubs established by the Y.M.C.A. in an inter¬ national movement which now sponsors clubs in more than 80 countries. Hi-Y’s purpose is to influence boys in the habits of clean speech, good sportsmanship, scholarship and clean living. John Kent President Buzz Hudgins Sergeant-at-A rms Jim Millar Vice-President Phil Post Secretary Bill Armstrong Jim Boyt T reasurer Mike Lander Chaplain 40 Dennis Bradshaw Dave Cameron A1 Clark Bob Coleman Harry Conway John Drury Barry Fink Joel Gabriel Joe LaTorre Steve McNaughton Wes Morissey Dave Green Greg Rice Spencer Robbins Steve Robbins Bill Robison Paul Dreyer Steve Post Paul Washington TRI-HI-Y Anita, Ann, and Linda serve victory libations after the game. For the thousands of thirsty throats made hoarse by vigorously cheering the Raiders on to victory, our Tri-Hi-Y, jumped to service with ice- cold “Cokes.” Tri-Hi-Y, an affiliate of the Na¬ tional Y.M.C.A. also sold mints for their National World Service project and held numerous bake sales. Members collected and filled stockings for various other organizations. Nowever, the climax of the year’s activities was choosing and sending two members to attend the Model General As¬ sembly in Richmond. Finally, they entered, una¬ bashed, the annual Cavalette-vs. Tri-Hi-Y basket¬ ball game and struggled to the worst of their abil¬ ity, as usual. Dani Gardner plans some Tri-Hi-Y activities. Dani Gardiner President Sam Falk Vice-President Linda Farnsworth Secretary Barbie Brown Treasurer Jessica Lowe H istorian Mrs. Shirley Wilson Sponsor Kaye Barber Ronnie Bilotti Linda Edwards Sally Whited Sergeant-at-A rms Nicole Erauw Chris Fendley Anita Francis Lindsay Freeman Tina Haag Pat Hooper Pat Mosteller Pam Prodanovich Carol Hancock Brenda Harvey Ann Rayburn Kathy Redwine Jeannie Smith Linda Schell Ann Sheals Diane Tucker Ann Van Vliet Laurie Walters Heather Williams Ruelaine Williams Kadens go over fall applications. The fall inductees: Phyl Vanik, Taya Hang!and, Casey Sigurdson, Jean- ine Zavrel, Leslie Forbes, and Janet Bergland. KADENS The Kaden Club had an especially ac¬ tive year in ’63-’64. Several of its activi¬ ties, such as the luncheon for Mrs. Inka- vat, a Red Cross representative from Thailand, a tea given at the Sleepy Hol¬ low Manor Nursing Home, and the filling of Christmas stockings for Orphans, were done in co-operation with the Red Cross. A fine example of Stuart’s spirit was shown by the members when they deco¬ rated and presented their Homecoming float. The girls contributed to Stuart’s outstanding success UNICEF Drive and added interest to the monotony of the lunch room with the Ugly Man Contest. Sherry Thomas Pat Council Debbie Vernor President Vice-President Secretary Linda Vernor Cherri Baker Germaine Gaffney Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms I 44 Nancy Hansel Mary Jo Ingerski Carol Lee Giacomo Chris Moran Pam Moore DeDe Oldham Ellen Oldham Connie Olson Pat McNaughton Cindy Knight 45 KEY CLUB A room filled high with canned food, eager salesmen roaming the halls shouting “Peanut brittle!”, boys straining to see football games from the concession stand. Key Clubbers ducking frantically as their cannon explodes—all these scenes represent just a few of the Key Club’s activities this year. Others include working in the United Cerebral Palsy Drive, acting as guides for Back-to-School night, and putting on a talent show. By participating in Maid and Butler Day, Key Club mem¬ bers helped raise money for the March of Dimes. With the aid of the Keyettes, they also collected books for the Peace Corps. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, Key Club members are chosen for character, leadership, ability, and high scholastic achievement. Key Club members tend the famous Key Club Cannon. Lonnie Klingaman President P Bucky Peterson Vice-President Roger Gatewood Secretary Bruce Bigelow T reasurer Jim Block Chaplain Bob Hanenberg Cary Keith Harry Kent Bob Ceding Bob Littel Marty Lukowski Gordy Marks Bill Miller Rick Mugg Bill Pearson Andy Polit Steve Presser Bob Redwine Glen Riley Bob Ruedisuelli Glen Ruedisuelli Walt Struther Scott Thybony Sam Wyatt Denny Young 47 KEYETTES The Keyettes’ activities spanned the entire school year. With the start of school came football season. The Keyettes repaired and presented “Little Jeb,” the school mascot. They sold confetti at three games in order to raise money to support an orphan they planned to adopt. They also made red “S’s” in order to promote spirit in the student body. At Thanksgiving time, Keyettes filled and presented a Thanksgiv¬ ing basket, turkey and all. At Christmas time, Keyettes dressed dolls for the Alexandria Christmas Bureau, stuffed stockings with candy and toys, and presented, in co-o peration with Cavalettes, Hi-Y, and Key Club, presents to Junior Village. March of Dimes time rolled around, and the Keyettes, with Key Club held their annual Maid and Butler Day. Later, during the basketball season, the Keyettes made victory leis for the Raider basketball squad. The Keyettes have and will continue to fulfill their motto “We serve” by aiding the school and the community. Jeri Mathis and Sue Gilbert Cary Jewett conducts a Keyette during Cerebral Palsy Drive. Meeting. Cary Jewett President Jean Wilson Corresponding Secretary Kit Dougherty Chaplain Kathy Obenchain Senior Representative Marilyn McFarlin Vice-President Kathy Cotton Treasurer Bette Scott Historian Jeri Mathis Junior Representative r Barbi Bassuener Glenda Beachum Lynn Blandford Diana Chadwick Pat Cleckner Susan Gilbert Barbara Harper Wendy Hardy Susan Hanabury Diana Hrabosky Jane Polsky Margaret Ann Porter Pat Rose Joyce Sander Jan Gleiter Rosanne Kreml Gail Lanterman Mary Ann Masker Barbara Obrist 49 Front Row —Bob Miles, Treas¬ urer: Tommy Cheatham, Presi¬ dent; Ric Schmoyer, Frank Cheatham, Bob Moore, Greg Bodoh. Row 2 —Sharon Toth, Suzanne Obermiller, Ruth Ellen Jenkins, Brenda Merchant, Neil Valis, Leslie Manley, Carol English, Rita Bowersett. Row 3 — Billy Burke, Dan Sabatini, Scotty Seidenglanz, Charlie Price, Ronny Oliver, Ron Hardy, Larry Burton. Row 4 — James Beverly, Mike Var¬ ner, David Russ, John Mead, Bill Jones, Mike Lorenzo, Len Johnsen. D.O. CLUB The D.O. Club is an organization made up of Industrial Co¬ operative Training students. These students attend classes for the first half of the day and then leave for jobs in industry, business, or retailing, providing the training which is particu¬ larly helpful to those who don’t plan to attend college. In the German Club, the members’ interest in the customs and history of Germany and their prowess in the execution of the language were exemplified in their activities this year. In January, the club dined at the Rhine Restaurant, noted for its authentic German atmosphere. The members also held a pot luck dinner, when everyone brought his favorite German dish. GERMAN CLUB Front Row —Jean Karle, Mel¬ anie Snell, Carl Thompson, Vice-President; Robin Kranich, Secretary; Bob Heald, Treasur¬ er; Miss Tunyogi, Sponsor; Ro- sanne Kreml. Row 2 —Barbara Schroder, Connie Cresap, Ger¬ main Gaffney, John Bosak, Barbara North, John Drury, John Emery, Diana Erench, Annette Monsour, Joyce San¬ der, Pat Mosteller, Brain Cal¬ lahan, Tuppence Blackwell, Teddie Brasch, Pam Easley. Row 4 —David Numbers, Steve Auburn, Paul Dreyer, Dennis Dugan, Bob Weber, Joel Gab¬ riel, Dick George. Officers: Brian Lamm, Presi¬ dent; Jeri Mathis, Vice-Presi¬ dent: Andy Eaton, Sergeant-at- Arms; Ann Bigelow, .Secretary. Not pictured: Helen Henry, T reasurer. FRENCH CLUB Vive la France! This resounding cry, which has become the French Club members’ byword, means not only long live France, but long live its people, its language, and its customs. At meetings, films were viewed, French folk songs sung, and spelling bees held. Members carried on correspondences with French teenagers and listened to various talks on France in order to better appreciate the French language and culture. In the fine French gourmet tradition, the annual club dinner was a culinary delight, as was the meal enjoyed at the French restaurant by club members later in the year. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Want to be a millionaire? A banker? A corporation president? If so, you might have been a member of the Future Business Leaders of America. One of the F.B.L.A.’s major contributions to the Year’s activities was the Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest. The members or¬ ganized all of Stuart’s beauties into one of the year’s biggest events. An evening of student entertainment and the presentation of the representatives was climaxed by the crowning of Helen Henry as Miss J.E.B. Stuart of 1964. The club also initiated a new chapter of the Future Business leaders of America at Yorktown High School in December. This year’s officers were Carole Chandler (Presi¬ dent), Connie Ebeck (Vice-President), Margaret Kersh- ner (Secretary), Vickie Morris (Treasurer), Rocky Bridges (Historian), and Pam Easley (Reporter). 52 Front Row —Barbara Sowers, President; Sharon Zaretsky, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Joyce Sander, Secretary; Kathy Parks, Treasurer; Susan Flinn, Historian; Claudia Wiczus, Parliamentarian; Karen Wester. Row 2 —Leah Witzig, Sue Anne Morgan, Mary Stanwix-Hay, Carter Thompson, Mrs. Steele, Sponsor; Elaine Ailing, Sharon Gridley, Di¬ ane Parker, Carol French. Row 3 —Tuppence Blackwell, Suzie Clark, Fran Buhman, Nancy Cattermole, Marianne Webb, Rhonda L. Seeds, Louise Kelley, Peg Albrecht. This year found Stuart Latin scholars in the typical garb of the gens togatae as they feasted on the modernized delicacies of Roman days at the annual Latin Banquet. Latin Club members have strived to fulfill the purpose of the club, that is, to advance the study of the classics and classical lan¬ guages, by attending several Junior Classical League func¬ tions. Led by a triumvirate of Phil Post, Glenda Beachum, and Francis Rich, the club’s meetings featured films of an¬ cient ruins, and guest speakers at various times of the year. Phil Post President; Frances Rich, Secretary-Treasurer; Glenda Beachum, Vice-President. FTA Holes in your socks lately? It could have happened at the sock hop sponsored by the Future Teachers of America. The club also served tea and cookies on the teachers’ work days and held an open house. During the year, they attended national and county meetings. At the Richmond National Convention, Joyce Sander, Secretary of the club, was elected to the state office of Member-at-Large. LATIN CLUB 53 The Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Uphoff, promotes good sports¬ manship, as well as spirit, by supporting the cheerleaders and encour¬ aging spectators to participate. Besides bolstering the egos of our athletes on the field, the members also serve the meals at the two Sportsman Banquets, where letters and trophys are given to honor the players on each team. The officers were Jeanine Zavrel (President), Betty Borerro (Vice President), and Jenny Atkinson (Treasurer). PEP CLUB MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club, whose purpose is to promote interest in girls’ sports, consists of girls who have earned varsity letters in field hock¬ ey, basketball, softball, or cheerleading. Filling Christmas stockings for the Red Cross was one of their main projects during the year. Front Row —Nancy Egan, Julie Borel, Laurie Walters, Chris Rich, An- lyn McFarlan, Barbie Harper, Ann Packard. Row 3 —Cathy Holdt, nette Monsour, Mary Stetson. Row 2 —Anne Sheals, Wendy Hardy, M. Barbara North, Susan Hardy, Nancy Wilson, Tisha Hurt, Mary Ann M. Elsen, President; Barbie Bassuener, Vice-President; Jeri Mathis, Mari- Masker, Secretary-Treasurer; Kathy Obenchain, Anne Whitfield, Habla espanol? The Spanish newspaper, with articles i written entirely in Spanish, was the major project of the Spanish Club this year. Among its other projects, the club held a Spanish Dinner in the school cafeteria, dined at a Spanish Restaurant in Washington, and con¬ tributed to the Christmas canned food drive. The officers were Barbara Bassuener (President), Betty Bo- rerro (Vice President), Murray Holland (Secretary), Dick Reese (Treasurer). SPANISH CLUB SWIM CLUB “Judges and timers ready. Swimmers take your marks. Go!” These sounds, together with the disappointed groans of defeat and the joyous cries of victory, are familiar to Swim Club members. Organized to sponsor competitive swimming, its suc¬ cess is marked by members who hold four Northern Virginia High School records. Steve Presser, Vice-President; Sue Benedict, Secretary-Treasurer; Bruce Bigelow, President. 55 FUTURE NURSES Service, leadership, and compassion are the guiding principles of Stuart’s Future Nurses of America. The F.N.A. offers to those interested the chance to learn the meaning of community service as well as the merits of nursing. At Christ¬ mas, the members filled stockings for needy chil¬ dren; more in keeping with the club’s chief aim of promoting interest in this rewarding career, the members attended lectures by physical therapists, student nurses, and others in the medical field. Front Row —Susan Ovuka, Treasurer; Ann Graver, Sec¬ retary; Barbara North, Vice-President; Pat Williamson, President. Row 2 —Nancy Egan, Pam Porcella, Robin Nelson, Mrs. Vidnovic, Sponsor. Row 3 —Linda Cosel, Linda Fortier, Susan Jenkins. Row 4 —Barbara Murdoch, Maureen Duffy, Susan Easley, Barbara Kerr, Sharon Bal¬ lard. Row 5—Glenda Campbell, Diana Arrany, Cathy Packard, Monica Fitzgerald. Row 6 —Kathy O’Leary, Dawn Worley, Diana French. Row 7 —Linda Andrist, Sherry Lowe, Diane Foster, Joanie Compher. Row 8 —Nancy Weinshiner, Irene Lemquist, Sue Ledig, Joyce McCarl, Kathy McCusker. Under sponsors Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Nelson, fu¬ ture homemakers held an international dinner, sold Christmas ribbons, and modeled fashions at the Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest. Several speakers came to talk on various homemaking topics and many other activities were also held throughout the year for its members. The officers of this club were Susan Ovuka (President), Ann Packard (Vice President), Pat Morrison (Secretary), Debby Ewell (Treasurer), Diana Markowitz (Historian), and Mary Snyder (Reporter). F. H. A. 56 Front Row —Miss Matney, Sponsor; Spencer Robbins, President; Marion Wilkinson, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2 — Lourdes Goezueta. Roger Mer¬ rill, Mike Hogye, Steve Kipp, John Cleckner, Mel Etheridge, John Young, George Kuhn. HI PI MATH CLUB Under the guidance of Miss Shughrou, the members of the Science Club directed their efforts into three fields. Through experiments concerning computers, types of crystals, and the effects of low temperatures on organisms, the club became acquainted with new scientific theories. Although it is a very small group, the Hi Pi Math Club had many guest speakers who discus¬ sed various theories of higher mathematics with the members. Sponsored by Miss Louise Matney, the club also raised money by selling sweat shirts in the early part of the school year. SCIENCE CEUB 1 Front Row —Kenneth Hirsch, Tom Nicodemus, John Myers, Secretary-Treasurer; Paul Daniel, President; Richard Demaret, Vice-President; Gary Thorne. Row 2 —Tom Knight, Rick Pe¬ terson, wsteve Wilson, Andy LFscher, John Cleckner, Max Both- well. Row 3 —Eric Witzig, Chico Lopez, Steve Moss, Mike Kling, Erank Greer, Arnold Reed. 57 CLINIC STAFF Ice pack? Hot pack? Bandaid? Bed rest? The clinic is always ready and willing to help in time of need! The staff is made up of girls who give up a study hall to assist Mrs. Williams, the school nurse. One part of their job is to help keep records, and to assist in administering check-ups for vision and hearing. They also help ailing students who come to the clinic during the school day. Front Row —Sandy Snitts, Vicky Thrasher, Karen Shoop, Robin Nels. Row 2 —Mrs. Williams, Pam Moore, Linda Schell, Margaret Kershner, Linda Krydeler. Row 3 —Margaret Nolls, Kathy Fisher, Nancy Det- whiler, Diane Markowitz, Susan Em¬ ery, Pat McVay, Ann Graver. GUIDANCE STAFF The duties of the Guidance Staff are many and varied, including running errands, typing memos, and carrying messages. By doing these important, but time-consuming jobs, the members of the staff have given our counselors the time required to give the individual attention they need. Front Row —Sue Benedict, Su¬ sie Jarman, Gail Doyle, Anne Greenlee, Diana Hrabosky, Terri Sjoholm. Row 2 —Pat Avis, Carol-Lee Giacomo, Deener Herman, Joan Com- pher, Jackie Hermann, Pat Wil¬ liamson. Row 3 —Becky Stoke- ly, Chris Bueter, Margaret Noll, Carol Breckner, Judi Tar- tasky, Betsy Wood. Front Row —Annette Monsour, Dana Crisman, Susan Ray, Wayne Fink. Row 2 —Betsy Mason, Pat Williamson, Linda UphofF, Anne Cox, Nancy Bris¬ coe, Paul Davenport. Row 3 —Janie Frye, Barbara Bur¬ rows, Georgeanne Blinebury, Matthild Schneider, Laura Mar¬ kowitz, Lynne Alton. Row 4 — Melissa Morgan, Alicia Peeck- sen, Suzy Clark, Peg Jerome, John LaTorre, Sandy Foy, Mari¬ anne Webb. Row 5 —Eve Price, Barbara Schroder, Chico Lopez, Ralph Pujals, Susan Green, Mike Duncan, Marsha Foreman Quiet!: the key to our library and all its treasures. Through the efforts of its conscientious staff, an air of calm is maintained and the library has become a haven for those who wish to study, read, or simply escape from our boisterous halls. The staff neatly catalogues, files, and returns books to the shelves for the convenience of our students and faculty. LIBRARY STAFF The hall pass—the symbol of Stuart’s office staff and the emblem of its author¬ ity. Armed with this pass, staff members march down the hall to deliever messages and issue summons to unsuspecting stu¬ dents. Without their devoted help, our office would indeed be incapacitated. OFFICE STAFF Front Row —Stephi Vidnovic, Lynn Alton, Polly Westbrook, Vicki Barnett, Robin Kranich. Row 2 —Wendy Robinette, Susan Hanabury, Joan Hacking, Bonnie Mudd, Janet MacGregor, Anita Francis. Row 3 —Pat Forrest, Jamice Gaygan, Pat Coun¬ cil, Barbie Brown, Sally Reno. Row 4 —Jessica McDonald, Sheila Carr, Taya Haugland. 59 STUDENT STAFF Front Row —Pat Glisson, Pat Williamson, Frances Rich, Mike Lander, Spencer Robbins, Terri Sjiholm. Row 2 —Eric Witzig, Ken Sumner, Mark Loewinger, Steve Dexter, Frudie Lowery, Chris Rich, Margaret Prince, Sponsor, Miss Winifred Roberts. Row 3 —Tom Garrison, Dave Edison, Randy Sanger, Ken Schutt, Andy Eaton, Steve Robbins. Row 4 —Dick George, Dave Robson, Paul Dreyer, Dave Cameron, Bob Garret. The Student Staff is a supervisory organization composed of outstanding members of the school. The Staff was introduced to Stuart in 1959 by Mr. Mason, who had used the idea previously while principal of Falls Church High School. The Stu¬ dent Staff was organized with the idea that stu¬ dents would cooperate better with school policy if the regulations involved were enforced by fellow classmates. The system has proved very successful in the past years and continues to greatly serve the school. The various jobs performed by the Student Staff include supervising the halls during the lunch periods, assisting in presenting assemblies and performing any jobs the administration needs done. The requirements necessary for admittance to this organization are a solid “C” average and an outstanding character record. 60 THE SABRE Our yearbook, the annual chronicle of J.E.B. Stuart, is now in its fifth year of publication. It attempts, successfully we trust, to persent a complete and authentic view of every facet of student activity. SABRE photographers and copy writers can be spotted at every school function frantically snapping pictures or scribbling notes. The photographs and copy are then given to the peripatetic SABRE editors who crop, edit, write, rewrite, and otherwise assemble the yearbook material. The yearbook “dummys” (roughed out layout drawings) and copy sheets are shipped to Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, New York, where “proofs” (facsimiles of the finished book in single¬ page form) are then sent back to Stuart. The proofs are then gone over to weed out the unavoidable omissions by the staff and the occasional errors by the printer. The proofs are then shipped back to Buffalo, and after this deadline-meeting process has been repeated four times (once each in November, January, February, and March) the covers are attached to the printed sheets, the ISBO-odd volumes are shipped to Falls Church, and finally the eager student is handed his own copy. This year, the SABRE was headed by Steve Presser, Editor- in-Chief; who was aided by Leneice Wu, Literary Editor; Bette Scott, Art Editor; Rick Mugg, Assistant Editor; and Margaret Porter, Business Manager. The editors put in long hours after school, on weekends, week nights, and every 8th period in room 127. Material was brought to them by Leneice’s literary staff, Bette’s art staff, and SABRE photographers Mike Bell, Vance Arnett, and Marc Salinger. The professional photographer was Mr. George Deal of La- mont Studios. Mr. Deal used his photographic talent and re¬ sources to picture most of Stuart’s outside activities and all the underclass and senior pictures. Another professional aiding the yearbook was Mr. Fritz Hafner, SABRE’s representative from Wm. J. Keller Inc. Mr. Hafner, considering SABRE his “show¬ case” yearbook, spent hours in consultation with the staff, giv¬ ing valuable hints for the book’s production. The last, and most ubiquitous of the adult advisers to the SABRE, was Mr. James Gabriel, the book’s faculty sponsor. Mr. Gabriel never hesitated to give generously of all his available free time to help the SABRE get into the arms of the eager student body. Leneice Wu, Literary Editor Mr. Gabriel Faculty Sponsor Bette Scott, Art Editor Steve Presser, Editor-in-Chief 61 Literary Staff members Ann Bigelow and Debby Vernor get some ideas from a rival yearbook. Margaret Ann Porter, Business Manager Cindy Strope is overcome by pressure of meeting deadlines. Editor Steve Presser and Literary Editor Leneice Wu in Conference. 62 TO THE STAFF OUR NEXT yearbook deadline IS 3 - ir Ftaes , , ■ . - - r -■ ■ ■■ ' ' ' .v4 ‘ l An ominous warning to the harried yearbook workers. SABRE STAFF Susan Gilbert of the renowned Sabre Art Staff. A not-so-typical bu.sy scene in the Sabre room. The fastidious, diligent, alert, and magnificent Yearbook staff who make all this possible. 63 Gale Spector, Editor-in-Chief THE RAIDERS’ DIGEST Another day passes and the RAIDERS’ DIGEST goes to press amidst the usual calamities; a picture of the Chatham Trio on the sports page, the football team running down the feature page, and a big hole in the dummy where some negligent editor forgot to send in an article. A normal press session consists of writing articles, rewriting articles, typing articles, editing articles, re-ed¬ iting articles so that the editor and sponsor approve, rewriting the rewritten and re-edited articles, writing headlines, rewriting headlines, rewriting the rewritten and retyped articles so that they fit the headlines and—maybe—sending everything to the printer and be¬ ing published nine happy times during the year. The Raider’s Digest Staff: Front Row —Lee Feinberg, Dick George, Gordy Marks, Susan Hardy, Barbie Har¬ per, Marilyn McFarlin, Gale Spector, Flora Beilowitz, Mimi Zwerling. Row 2 —Janet Wester, Nancy Mills, Art Spector, Tuppy Blackwell, Susan Shadlow, Ann Paige, Chris Rich, Cinda Katz, Margie Neurenberg, Anita Isaacson. Ron’ S —Pete Hoeper, Bill Ryan, Bob Horner, Jeff Hoeper, Skip Ferguson, Rick Shaefer, Rod Green. Row 4 —Paige Hoeper, Mel Ethridge, Bob Coleman. Dick George advises George Miller on an article. Miss Mask, Sponsor Mimi Zwerling Circulation Manager Mel Ethridg e Business Manager Flora Beilowitz, Ad Manager Dick George, Managing Editor Susan Hardy composes a feature story 65 CADENCE Anyone seeking a liberal education at Stuart is cordially invited to room 117, the headquarters of CADENCE, Stuart’s literary magazine. If he chooses to visit at an appropriate time, he will enter not only the home base of a literary magazine, but also that simmering mass of intellectual ferment, where at any given time a dozen simultaneous discussions would be raging on topics from birth control to the science of poker. A hasty visitor will decide promptly that this asylum cannot be the correct room and he will proceed, slightly shaken, to room 119. But should he remain longer, he might find it worthwhile, for CADENCE has become more than the storehouse and publish¬ er of Stuart’s best writing and art. CADENCE has become a proud tradition of creative and liberal thought. Julie Albright, Editor-in-Chief Pat Cleckner, Assistant Editor Jan Glieter, Associate Editor Susan Fasteau, Literary Editor Karen Chance, Art Editor Paige Hoeper, Production Editor, reads latest CADENCE offering. Jane Polsky, Business Manager Pat Williamson, Editor-at-Large Don Bialek, Advertising Manager Miss Betty Toone, Faculty Adviser Cadence Contest Winners: Su¬ san Jenkens, Jean Richardson, Ann Greer, Julie Albright, Fran Buhmen, Edith Schowenthey, Sally Rino, Pat Williamson, Jan Gleiter, Pat Cleckner, Paige Hoeper, Carolyn Canfield, Pe¬ ter Reidy, Tuppy Blackwell, Jeanne Barnes, Richard Jellock. Cadence Staff Business Staff: Mary Lanaham, Joyce Sanders, Tuppy Black- well, Jeff Sonstein, Sue Ceding, Kathy Landrum, Cindy Elkins, Sandy Eoy. 67 The sound of the J.E.B. Stuart Marching Band, whether playing the Star Spangled Banner or a composition from “The King and I,” brings a feeling of pride and appreciation to every member of the student body. Their efforts have produced an outstanding band, which is a valuable asset to the school. This year, as in years past, they continued their outstanding and prize-winning record in marching competition. Led by the strutting figure of Buzz Hudgins, drum major, the booming drums of the band members resounded in the depths of our football field. Stimulated by these stirring notes, the football crowds answered with vigorous yells and cheers, in sup¬ port of our athletic team. These same marchers were J.E.B. Stuart’s representatives in several national parades this year. Annually they attend the famous Apple Blossom Parade in Winchester, Virginia, and the Cherry Blossom Parade in Washington, D. C. In addition to nation-wide competitions, our concert band was actively involved in community competition, which took place against neighboring schools. They participated in the Band Festival at Hammond High School, and they also helped celebrate George Washington’s Birthday in a parade in Alexan¬ dria. This type of competition is not only fun for the members, but helps to arouse school spirit and an interest in music. OFFICERS Carolyn Meyer, President; Maida Owen, Vice-President; Bruce Frante, Librar¬ ian; Peggy Albrecht, Secretary; Dave Bartlet, Assistant Librarian; Buzz Hud¬ gins, Drum Major. 70 CONCERT BAND ALL-STATE BAND Front Row —Roger Meryl, Carolyn Meyer, Maida Owen, Peggy Albrecht, Mary Lou Bradley. Row 2 —Steve Al¬ brecht, Jeff Sturges, Dave Camron, Robert Reutisuelli, Eddie Swenson. Row 3 —Steve Presser, Neil Ricter, Buzz Hudgins, Norman Smith. RESERVE BAND The Reserve Band is made up of Freshmen and Sophomores who, although lacking in extensive musical experience, demonstrate a willing desire to learn and to perform. Reserve Bandsmen served as alternates for both the Marching Band and Concert Band. MAJORETTES Our high-kicking, snappy-strutting majorettes, led by captain Nancy Chambers, enjoyed another successful season. The girls performed intricate maneuvers and formations at half-time of each football game, and demonstrated their prize-win¬ ning marching abilities in such competition as the Cherry Blossom Parade, the George Washington Day Parade and the Winchester Apple Festival. Front Row —Nancy Chambers, Captain, Vicki Golden, Co-cap¬ tain. Nancy Mills, Ginger Rudd, Camille Washington, Peggy Barden, Pat Cheatham, Candy LeFevre, Cynthia Ferrebee. 72 CHORAL DEPARTMENT A superb example of student singers: third period Mixed Chorus. Stuart’s Choir Department is made up of three divi¬ sions. The most advanced of these is the Choir. High¬ lighting its year was the performance of Vivaldi’s “Glo¬ ria” at the annual Christmas Concert. Many of the Choir’s outstanding members have contributed to the success of Stuart’s annual musicals. This year the lead characters “Meg,” “Tommy,” “Charlie,” and the cho¬ rus for the musical “Brigadoon” were chosen from the Choir. The two Mixed Choruses, merging to form the sec¬ ond division, gave performances at the Christmas and Spring Choral Concerts this year. Together they en¬ compass any students in grades 9 through 12 who may or may not have had previous musical experience, but like to sing! The final division, the Girls’ Chorus, is the Choral Department’s largest singing group (the freshman girl’s chorus alone numbered 95). In addition to giving sev¬ eral excellent performances in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the Girls’ Chorus contributed “Fiona” and “Jean” to “Brigadoon.” In mid-winter, students from schools all over North¬ ern Virginia participated in the District’s Fourth Re¬ gional Chorus at Stuart. The chorus was under the inspiring direction of Dr. George Lynn of Westminster Choir College in Princeton, New Jersey. The Choral Department also took part in Fairfax County’s first choral festival, which was held at Marsh¬ all High School. Twenty singers were selected from fif¬ teen high schools to perform Kodaly’s “Missa Brevis” and Handel’s “Sixth Chandos Anthem.” MIXED CHORUS II Front Row: Die Wendorf, Bonnie Mellott, Kathy Fink, Doug McGlothin, Marty Lukoskie, Kathy Landrum, Chris Rynex, Sherri Thomas. Row 2: Peggy Weismann, Tanya Pagin, Jeanne Obenchain, John Egly, Chuck Dav¬ idson, Milt Murray, Bill Lander, Bev Walker, Linda Coxel, Elinita Gustin. Row 3: Pat Glisson, Judy Stooke, Pat Krause, Randy Wood, John Murray, David Castell, Steve Wood, Graham Beachum, Bill Rahm, Corinne Garbis, Barbara Cook, Carol Scott Westerman. Row 4: Carol Steinbach, Julie Albright, Anne Host-Madsen, Sam Whitt, Ken Miller, Ray Oke, Jay Pascal, Dennis DuBois, Ralph Haugh, Vernon Zick, Lucille Fisher, Marianne DeBlois, Linda Mayne. 73 Front Row —Bev Beachler, Kathy Whited, Dena Vrooman, Jean Howard, Linda Uphoff, Juanita Lugassy, Susie Tellman, Penny Sue Fisher, Linda Spampin- ato, Annette Mosour, Row 2 —Jean Hager, Sandy Ruse, Susan Ballard, Pat Maples, Jeanine Zavrel, Maggie Matthaei, Paula Stoney, Melissa Hutton, Barbie Crickenberger, Sandi Witt. Row 3 —Helen Martin, Alicia Peecksen, C.C. Longfield, Pam Hatfield, Daphne Hope, Rowemary Marvin, Lynn Sharman, Debbie Clark, Casey Sigurdson, Roberta Maultsy. Row 4 —Margie Bullock, Vickie Beamer, Barbara Cole, Dianne Chiaaei, Pat Fitzpatrick, Susan Curtis, Barbara Schroder, Karen Williams, Pamela Cummings. GIRLS’ CHORUS II CHOIR Front Row —Wendy Robinette, Penny Schwel- lenbach, Gail Lanterman, Snayd Neal, Demetrice Clarke, Joyce Sander, Connite Christensen, Judy Wigglesworth, Margie White. Row 2 —Betty Lahram, Dianne Tucker, Judy Pet- itt, Barby Brown, Lisa Rafel, Gail Fransen, Meredith Ferguson, Mar¬ garet Ann Porter, Millie Tyree, Taya Haugland. Row 3 —Brian Van de Graaff, Tom Dillow, Dave Numbers, Ken Cri¬ der, Bob Kruger, Glenn Alexander, Wayne Hartke, Robert Moort- gat. Row 4 —Randy San¬ ger, John Murray, Steve Walker, Marty Vidnovic, Harry Fossett, Rick Cirillo, Steve Gaddis, Pete Wisner. REGIONAL CHORUS Front Row —Louise Kel¬ ley, Connie Christensen, Linda Burnett, Carolyn Meyer, Peg Albrecht. Row 2 —Penny Schwel- lenbach, Wendy Robin¬ ette, Gail Fransen, Dem- etrice Clarke. Row 3 —John Murray, Steve Gaddis, Charles Wil¬ liams, John Woods, Bob Littell. FAIRFAX COUNTY CHORAL FESTIVAL Front Row —Gail Lanter- man, Lisa Rafel, Margie White, Diana Hrabosky, Margaret Overman. Row 2 —Barbie Brown, Ken Crider, Lester Butt, Ed Arndt, Larry Burton, Dotty Katon. Row 3 —Tisha Hurt, Rick Cirillo, Steve Walker, Bob Hancock, David Coop¬ er, Bartow Ray, Millie Tyree. CHOIR Front Row —Linda Burnett, Laurie Walters, Carolyn, Meyer, Ginger Rudd, Kathy Fisher, Cindy Brandow, Nancy Egan, Pat Mosteller. Row 2 —-Tisha Hurt, Carol Hancock, Dotty Katon, Louise Kelley, Peg Albrecht, Cathy Logan, Margaret Over¬ man, Suzy Clark, Robin Kranich, Diana Hrabosky. Row 3 —John Brooks, John Woods, Bob Littell, Les Butt, Ed Arndt, Vance Arnett, Terry Robinson, Dave White, Skip Ferguson. Row 4 —Dave Cooper, Charles Williams, Bar¬ tow Ray, Bob Hancock, Scott Thybony, Tom Bailey, Alan Cashed, Larry Burton. 75 MIXED CHORUS I Front Row —Julie Neal, Betti Casey, Wally Harding, Anne Lankford, John O’Neil, Vince Hammond, Bill Recinos. Row 2 —Mary Philips, Sheila Hayes, Kathy O’Flaherty, Joe Johnson, Stephen Dexter, Mark Citron. Row 3 —Scheran Mayberry, Barbara Callahan, Susan Green, Georgeanne Blinebury, Greg Zagorin, Dennis Bibbee, Thomas Garri¬ son. Row 4 —Joan Kelch, Dana Evans, Pat Medinger, Bill Boleyn, Doug Davis, Cliff Duffie, George Klomon. Row 5 —Karen Kreipke, Sandi Naylor, Pam Porcella, Karin Kuntz, Viki Schott, Bryant Horne, Gary Knight, Robert Moortgat, John Kitts. GIRLS’ CHORUS Front Row —Betty Glisson, Jean Disher, Ann Salemi, Vicki Cava- grotti, Karen Schulz, Nancy Buscol, Elaine Ailing, Anne Cox. Row 2—Martha Rountree, Anita Ramos, Susan Stewart, Anne Myerson, Andrea Hankousky, Carolyn Rinker, Jeannie Roberts, Debbie Davis. Row 3 —Cheryl Aylor, Katie King, Susie Anderson, Debi Bishop, Susan Barlow, Gail Rae, Linda Kristal, Esther Kitts, Lome Rice. Row 4 —Meryl Rosen, Kathy Tucker, Joyce Presser, Nancy Howard, Lynn Niederstrasser, Barbara Miller, Linda Watson, Joanie Bialek, Ingrid Wasser. Row 5 —Carla Klingaman, Jane Riley, Cathy Pryor, Mary Jo Moesill, Katy Janzen, Kathy Holland, Kay Hancock, Barbara Wiley, Joan Gray, Diana Weber. 76 Front Row —Randy Cousins, Gary Shelton, Dennis Rogers, Lynn Sharp, Barbara Pratt, Val Wilson, Judy Beasley, Tina Gailer. Row 2 —Elliot Jagoda, Bruce Geoffrion, Russell Applegate, Shelby Mon¬ day, Cynthia Ferrebee, Betsy Mason, Bonnie Dolan, Camille Ameen. Row 3 —Keith Ervin, Brian Coggins, John Sharman, Anthony Blare, Vicki Thrasher, Brigitte Begue, Charlene Howland, Helen Sipe. Row 4 —Dave Guiffre, Dan Goeser, Steve Schwordz, Winton Allen, Pam Floyd, Nancy Hutchin, Marge Woody, Cathy Gomes. Row 5 —Mike Horne, Rob Rice, Larry Lyndedl, Jim Dawson, Ellen Lewis, Carl Bjarnason, Diana Bosak, Cathy Connolly, Barbara Kinter. Front Row —Karen Wester, Suzanne Petrie, Jacqueline Curtis, Missy Waters, Linda Friday, Linda Beatty, Jeannie Boyd. Row 2 —Barbara Bailey, Gwen New, Brenda Beatty, Dolores Ziemba, Barbara Robin¬ son, Janet Freeman, Carol Walters. Row 3 —Ellen Beville, Mary Ninow, June Hacing, Linda Harnish, Patty Pearson, Janie Frye, Linda Eberhardt, Kathy Swindal. Row 4 —Barbara Ethridge, Nancy Witt, Sally Morrison, Barbara Kerr, Paula Gibson, Nancy Carter, Mary Lou Bradley, Kathy Moore, Judy George. Row 5 —Wanda Summers, Marcia Harvey, Ginny Sylvester, Nancy Weinsheimer, Kathy Frebich, Susie Tyree, Flo Casey, Sandy Sislen, Jayne Ousley, Janice Bradley. 77 SPORTS CHEERLEADERS IVendy Hardy, Captain Varsity Cheerleaders: Sandy Witt, Julie Borel, Susie Jarman, Heather Williams, Ann Sheals, Wendy Hardy, Tisha Hurt, Ruelaine Williams, Laurie Walters, Polly Westbrook Tisha Hurt, Co-captain Sandy Witt Susie Jarman Heather Williams JUNIOR VARSITY Junior Varsity: Peggy Weis- mann, Jeannie Smith, Allison Antone, Chris Fendley, Co-cap- tain; Susie Burke, Captain; Ja¬ nie Borel, George-Ann DeVil- hiss, Pat McNaughton. NINTH GRADE Ninth Grade: Mary Lou Brad¬ ley, Joanne DeRossi, Nancy Witt, captain; Gail Rae, Sally Morrison, Katy King. le . n3|| K tJQ Fv n| 81 VARSITY FOOTBALL Stuart provided their fans with the biggest thrill of the season in the opening game, a 12-0 upset over O’Connell. Playing before a large home crowd, quarter¬ back Tim Corcoran scored a touchdown with four minutes left in the game and defensive back Bart Suhre returned an intercepted pass for 45 yards and a second score with thirty-five seconds remaining. A stingy Stuart defense, led by guard Jim Goldsworthy, kept O’Connell in their own territory the whole game and enabled the Raiders to beat the Knights for the first time in the school’s history. Northern Virginia powerhouse Wakeheld defeated the Raiders on a wet and muddy field in the second game. John Kent took a 15 yard pass from Corcoran for the only Stuart score in the 12-7 loss. Ronnie Glaze outclassed the Raiders in the Madison contest. The Warhawk speedster scored four touchdowns in the Madison triumph. Two touchdowns by Whit Campbell and one each by Kerry Keith and Marty Lukowski went to no avail in the 33-25 loss. Lee defeated Stuart 12-0, but the Raiders caught fire in the Homecoming contest. Lester Butt, Steve Franklin, Buddy Diperna and Corcoran scored tallies in the 25-7 defeat of Edison. Butt was the star of the contest with several pass receptions and some long runs. Powerful George Washing¬ ton edged a stubborn Stuart squad in a 7-6 battle at the victor’s stadium. Corcoran scored the touchdown in the loss, but the tally was set up when Dave Coggins hit Campbell with a 55 yard pass to the Prexie 2 yard line. Northern Virginia cham¬ pion Washington-Lee beat the Raiders in a 13-0, windy, rainy, and muddy battle. Yorktown and Stuart tied up in a defensive battle with the Patriots getting the 7-0 victory. Arch-rival Falls Church fell to the Raiders 27-0 in a renewal of the battle for the Victory Bell. Stuart retained the Bell for the fifth straight time. Campbell, Butt, Coggins, and Dave Asch all scored touchdowns in the triumph, Coggins led the team to a 19-14 victory over Annandale. He threw a key block that enabled Keith to run for a 19 yard touchdown, passed 8 yards to Campbell for the second score and tallied the clinching touchdown himself on a 1 yard run. The team ended the season with 4 wins and 6 losses. The squad was further honored when Captin Francis Olexy was awarded a berth on the second All-Metropolitan squad. Francis Olexy, Team Captain The 1963 Stuart Raiders 82 An anxious moment for the “Benchwarmers Brigade. A familiar sight: Coach Pauls engrossed in a crucial play A crucial play. VARSITY FOOTBALL STUART 12 4 WINS, 6 LOSSES O’CONNELL 0 STUART 7 WAKEFIELD 12 STUART 25 MADISON 33 STUART 0 LEE 12 STUART 6 G.W. 7 STUART 0 W L 13 STUART 0 YORKTOWN 7 STUART 27 FALLS CHURCH 0 STUART 19 ANNANDALE 14 83 The mighty Mr. Morton Three coaches : Cannon, Pauls, Blake The Key Club cannon fires as the Raiders strike again. A sideline breather. Butt smiles hospitably at the opposition 84 Mr. Blake VARSITY FOOTBALL Whit Campbell anticipates a pass. Marty Lukowskie Action in the O’Connell game. The cheerleaders raising school spirits. 5 JUNIOR VARSITY STUART 7 WAKEFIELD 13 STUART 19 MADISON 0 STUART 13 LEE 0 STUART 20 EDISON 14 STUART 33 ANNANDALE 7 STUART 27 G.W. 19 STUART 0 YORKTOWN 14 STUART 19 McLEAN 7 STUART 7 MARSHALL 0 STUART 7 WOODSON 0 STUART 6 FAIRFAX 32 STUART 6 FALLS CHURCH 0 STUART 7 ANNANDALE 12 NINTH GRADE 86 High Scorer, Whit Cambell Co-Captain Jan Hartke Co-Captain Don Webster BASKETBALL The Raider cage squad set a new team scoring record, several individual records, finished second in the Northern Virginia League, and won 16 games in the most successful basketball season in the school’s history. The season started with a 66-50 victory over Edison. Whit Campbell scored 20 points to lead the team to a come-from- behind decision. The cagers beat Annandale 52-44 for their second victory, then ran into powerhouse DeMatha. The Stags completely dominated the game, winning 80-59. A four game winning streak highlighted the month of January. The Raiders showed their strength by defeating Groveton and Washington-Lee. Dave Coggins made a 40-foot jump shot at the end of the second overtime to help beat W-L, the defend¬ ing state champions 38-36. Monte Minch, Don Webster, Jan Hartke and Campbell led the team over Falls Church and Madison. The Raiders suffered their first league loss to upstart Wake¬ field, then swept seven victories in a row. Campbell was the start of the winning streak, scoring 26 points twice and 35 points once. The 35 points against Annandale broke the individual scoring record and helped the Raiders establish a new team scoring record of 96 points. Webster, Hartke and Coggins aided Campbell in the winning streak. The victories were over Woodson, Hammond, Marshall, Lee, Annandale, Fairfax and Yorktown. Webster and Hartke combined for 43 points but George Washington beat Stuart 80-74 in a battle for first place. The Raiders finished the season with victories over McLean and Mount Vernon. Campbell got 30 points and Webster 25 rebounds in the McLean triumph. In the Northern Virginia, Tournament the Raiders beat a stalling Groveton team 59-48, behind Webster’s and Steve Franklin’s scoring. In the semifinals, a red-hot Wakefield team shattered Stuart’s dreams of a berth in the state tourney by beating the Raiders 76-63. 87 Front Row —Co-captains Don Webster and Jan Hartke. Row 2 —Alan Browning, Kirk Crisman, Dave Coggins, Dick Coleman, Dave Asch, Bowman, Drew Scheele, Mark Maloney, Jack Stockton, Greg Crespi, Coach Duvall. Steve Franklin, Whit Campbell, Bob Houck, Monte Minch, Steve Ninth Grade Coach Jim Utterback, Varsity Coach Herb Duvall, J.V. Coach Carl Zaleski. Historic net from W-L upset now in Stuart’s possession. VARSITY BASKETBALL 89 Front Row —Binky Wrestler, Arthyr Holdt, Bill Ryan, Tommy Van de Linde, Paul Washing¬ ton, Mike Horn, Mark De Blois, Harry Kent. Row 2 —Chuck Cornish, Bill Wilkinson, Richard Allen, Bob Morgat, Kevin Conway, Wayne Hartke, Lynn Dondero. JUNIOR VARSITY STUART 36 EDISON 33 STUART 53 GROVETON 33 STUART 37 W-L 40 STUART 33 FALLS CHURCH 29 STUART 45 MADISON 38 STUART 29 WAKEFIELD 40 STUART 34 WOODSON 44 STUART 40 HAMMOND 36 STUART 42 MARSHALL 25 STUART 49 LEE 41 STUART 52 ANNANDALE 53 STUART 40 FAIRFAX 32 STUART 37 YORKTOWN 40 STUART 56 G.W. 54 STUART 49 McLEAN 30 STUART 46 MT. VERNON 24 NINTH GRADE STUART 28 EDISON 20 STUART 25 ANNANDALE 39 STUART 31 HAMMOND 46 STUART 45 GROVETON 36 STUART 32 G.W. 44 STUART 28 FORT HUNT 30 STUART 19 FALLS CHURCH 20 STUART 8 FAIRFAX 41 STUART 23 LEE 48 STUART 35 MADISON 47 Front Row —Gary Blanchard, Malcom Kurley, Gene Brecknoer, Allen Burdett, Andy Reynolds. Row 2 —Kenny Tribby, George Kloman, Bill Seith, Bill Boleyn, Walk Cahill, Rick O’Reilly. Row 3Mr.— Utterback, Dave Stimpson, Chris Robinson, Carl Bernau, Bill Bean, Ronnie Green. WRESTLING State Champion John Kent, Team Co-captain The wrestling team won the Fairfax County cham¬ pionship this year with a record of 7 wins and 0 losses. The season started with a 41-10 romp over St. Albans. Six Stuart wrestlers scored pins. Wakefield gave the Raiders their first loss on December 21. John Kent and Gary Olafson were the only Stuart wrestlers to win. After scoring two easy victories over Mount Vernon and Fairfax, the Raiders ran into tough Annandale. The Atom match was close, but Stuart eked out a 28- 22 win. Powerful Washington-Lee edged the Raiders 20-18 at W-L and knocked the team out of any chance for the Northern Virginia championship. After defeat¬ ing Lee and Madison in a tri-match, the squad knocked off Woodson, Landon, and Falls Church to take the county championship. In the Northern Virginia Tourn¬ ament on February 21 and 22, the Raiders finished second to Wakefield with 67 points. The Warriors scored 86. John Kent and Kerry Keith were champions of their weight groups. Gary Olafson was runner-up,- Francis Olexy won a third place, and Chris Condit a fourth. In the State championships, Kent was a cham¬ pion and Keith a runner-up. Olexy won a fourth place and Olafson a sixth. Co-Captain Francis Olexy Kerry Keith, District Champion Chris Condit Steve Olafson Gary Olafson John Dean Fred Paxton Jim Havard VARSITY WRESTLING Richard Citron John Kent Brian Van de Graaf Kerry Keith Francis Olexy Mike Robblee John Dean fights for a reversal. State Champion John Kent about to score a pin. Varsity wrestlers share tenseness of important match. 93 r ront Row —Larry Kerins, Bill Miller, Les Butt, Dennis Brad¬ shaw, John Daley, Bob Moore, Buzz Shultz, Lee Beavers, Allan Crane, Dennis Howard, Robert Coakley. Row 2 —Mr. Utterback, Bob larrobino. Chuck Gilbert, Pete Wisner, Lane McVey, Ken Miller, Whit Campbell, Tim Corcoran, Jack Stockton, Art Holt, Dennis Corcoran, Tom Bailey, Phil Leman, Col. Shade. Returning starters Lester Butt, Dennis Bradshaw, Ken Miller, John Daley, and Pete Wisner led the varsity team this season. Catcher Larry Kerins, infielders Lester Butt and Jack Stockton and outfielders Ken Miller and Dennis Bradshaw provided the hitting strength throughout the year. Infielders Pete Wisner and Bob Moore and outfielder Bill Miller were the defensive stalwarts. The pitching staff was comprised of senior Tim Corcoran, juniors John Daley and Lane McVey and soph¬ omores Bob Coakley and Art Holdt. Eleven juniors and four sophomores coming back next year give reason to believe that next year’s squad will equal the fine performances of the season this year. BASEBALL ' Jack Stockton and Pete Wisner Ken Miller and Dennis Bradshaw Whit Campbell John Daley Front 7?ovt’—Steve Anonochi, Dave Thorpe, Bill Rayburn, Tommy Overstreet, Bill Boleyn, Jerry Sanders, Chuck Colby, Doug Moyer, John Longfield, Ron Miller. Row 2 —Jeff Fish- bach, Richard Baker, Gean Bruckner, Tony Brawn, Richard Allan, Bill Seith, George Kloman, Mark Matari, Malcom Kerley, Doug Wilding. Row 3 —John MacDaniels, Walt Ca¬ hill, Chuck Cornish, John Hibbon, Harry Kent, Mike Horne, Dave Stimpson, Charles Greer, Bill Bean, Frank Storms. JR. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Front Row —Bill Cassels, Jim Herbst, Steve Armstrong, Jim Havard, Dave Shriver, Denny Young, Steve Hansen, Lee Thorpe, Dick Landwehr, Rich Robinson. Row 2 —Bob Horner, Jank Hughes, Craig Goheen, John Stone, Dennis Mackeral, Alan Roush, Doug Kamer, Bob Houck, John Trees. Row 3 — Bill Ryan, Bill Harrison, Chico Chiconas, John Road, Mike Robblee, John Gowdey, Pete Hoeper, Mike Coston. Row 4 —Bill McCrea, Dan Herlong, Ray Williamson, Alan Cashell, Bob Foster, John Drury, Richie Stimpson, Jim Taylor. Row 5 —Richard Martin, Tim Ford, Bill Recinos, Brian Horn, George Saucy, Steve Robins, Adrian Rosatti, Lee Gilman. Row 6 —Bob Strong, Bob Ruedisueli, Ralph Thrash, Dave Asch, David Stark, Gordon Richards, Bob Lauftal, Don Stein. Row 7 —Bill Holmes, Neal Richter, Jim Goldsworthy, Jim Greco, Kerry Keith, John Chucoski. This year’s track team was strong in the sprints, mile, broad jump, and relays. Outstanding track and field men were Dave Shriver in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Jim Havard in the 440 yard dash, and Jim Herbst and John Stone in the mile. Also, Dave Asch was featured in the high jump and holds the Northern Virginia record in broad jumping. In early results in the Fairfax County relays, Dave Asch won the broad jump and the two mile relay team was third. With practically the same team back next year, hopes are high for a championship squad. 96 1 r Griff Ellison ready for the race. Red Armstrong hurdles. Dave Shriver in flight. Kerry Keith and John Roan practice shot put and discus throw. STATE CHAMPION GOLF TEAM J. E. B. Stuart’s golf team faced a re¬ building season this year after winning the Virginia State Championships last year. Coached by Mr. Jerry Pauls, the squad had trouble early in the season with bad weather, but finally put together a team. Seniors Bucky Peterson, Bill Knauf, Dale Ness, Fred Paxton, and Donny Hill, and juniors Alan Bowman and Dick Bowen comprise the squad. Last year’s championship team—Jerry Pettit, Richard Lohr, George Graham and Don Baker all went on to college. Coach Jerry Fouls Alan Bowman Bucky Peterson Bill Knauf Bill Peach Dick Bowen Joe Hackler Mat Ainsworth Donny Hill Dale Ness 99 Front Row —Rick Turner, Rod Green, Lynn Dondero, Ricky Weber. Row 2—Mr. Gabriel, Tom Groom, Dick Evans, Bob Kling, Paige Hoeper, Howie Parker, John Crum. TENNIS Dick Evans For the third consecutive year, Stuart fielded a tennis team which has no courts of its own for either practice or competition. Returning veterans Howard Parker, Rick Turner, and John Crum provided balance for a team which was strengthened by the addition of junior Dick Evans and senior Paige Hoeper. The promise of adequate courts with the new expansion of our school provided some hope for the future of Stuart’s tennis squad. Howie Parker Paul Daniels Rick Turner 100 I ' rant Row — Margie Bullock, Cooky Richardson. Susie Hardy, Wendy Hardy, Barbee Harper, Mary Masker, Kathy Obenchain. Row 2 —Ann Packard, Chris Rich, Bonnie Dolan, M. M. Elson, Kit Dougherty, Barbee Bassuener, Lynn Vinsant, Miss Duncan. VARSITY HOCKEY Field hockey captains Barbara Harper and Wendy Hardy and Coach Shirley Duncan led the Raidette team to this year’s fourth place standing in the county. In one of Stuart’s best years, the girls chalked up a fine 4-2-2 record, suffering losses only to second place Marshall and third place McLean. Barbara Harper was awarded the most valuable player trophy for her fine playing as center halfback, while Susan Hardy, Kathy Obenchain, and Wendy Hardy were rec¬ ognized as helping to make possible this successful season. J.V. HOCKEY Front Row — Sandy Naylor, Vicki Henderson, Barbara Kinter, Pat Krause, Vicki Schott, Judy George, Helen Sipe Robin Moran, Kathy Connolly. Row 2 —Terry Sjoholm, Susan Hall, Tuppy Blackwell, Susan Ray, Anne Pearson, Anne Saleme, Sue Allan, Cecile Suhre, Miss Cunningham. 101 Front Row —Jeri Mathis, Mary Ann Masker, Barb Harper, Marilyn McFarland, Barbara North, Rosanne Kreml, Carol Bast. Row 2 —Ann Packard, Vicki Henderson, Susan Hardy, Kathy Holt, Miss Cunningham, Sara Nirenberg, Vicki Schott, Cookie Richardson, Pat Krause, M. Elsen. VARSITY BASKETBALL Scenes on the girls’ basketball front for ’63-’64 featured a junior dominated sextet adept at ball handling, but not at high scoring. Led on the court by co-captains Suzie Hardy and Barbara North and under the supervision of Miss Gayle Cun¬ ningham, the Raidette varsity squad chalked up a 3-8 record, registering early wins over Fairfax and Woodson, and a sub¬ stantial victory over Mount Vernon to close the moderately successful season. J.V. BASKETBALL Front Row — Susan Ray, Sue Allan, Lynn Vinsant, Kitty Godwin, Cecile Surhe. Row 2 — Susan Anderson, Cathy Swindel, Camille Ameen, Kathy Holland, Linda Kriedler, Diane Webber, Jackie Hughes, Leslie Handmacher, Patty Pearson, Linda Eberhart, Robin Moran. Margaret Roundtree. 102 Front Row — Mary Stetson, Deener Hermann, Suzanne Zellers. ChrisRich Row 2 —Barbie Harper, Kingsley Smith, Sara Nirenburg, Nancy Wilson. Row 3 —Zelia Sullivan. Vicki Schott. Vicki Henderson, Kathy Holt, Jan Gleiter. VARSITY SOFTBALL Miss Peggy Porch’s Raidette softball squad, after enjoying an extremely successful 1963 season looked forward to fielding another excellent team this year. Returning letter-winners Jan Gleiter, Barbara Harper, Chris Rich and Nancy Coleman helped Miss Porch organize the girls into an efficient sports unit. Although plagued with bad weather at the start of the spring season, the girls soon began practice in earnest, hoping to place high in county standings. J.V. SOFTBALL L_ Front Row — Debbie Davis, Julie Neal, Vickie Cavagratti, Sue Allan, Cindy Crook. Row 2 — Linda Eberhart, Susan Anderson, Marcia Harvey, Robin Moran, Cecile Suhre, Anne Salami. Row 3 —Anita Isicson, Melissa Howard, Nancy Hansel, Lynn Vinsant, Pat Krause, Peggy Wiesemann, Terri Sjholm, Barbara Murdoch. 103 FEATURES MOST ATTRACTIVE: Ann Sheals, Bncky Peterson SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 107 BEST ALL AROUND: Wendy Hardy, Lester Butt MOST ATHLETIC: Kathy Obenchain, Francis Olexy WITTIEST: Brooke Andrews, Steve McNaughton MOST TALENTED: Buzz Hudgins, Carolyn Meyer MORE SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Kathy Redwine, Lonnie KUngaman 109 HOMECOMING WEEKEND In keeping with the traditional fall festivities at Stuart, the Homecoming week-end in mid-Octo¬ ber was sparked with an exciting victory over Edison and the lively dance, held the following evening. Dressed in charming costumes of the Old South, the Homecoming Court was accompanied by a Confederate Honor Guard during the half¬ time entertainment. The greatest surprise came when the sophomore class presented a float which topped the seniors who usually carry away the honors in the annual competition. Reigning at the dance. Queen Wendy Hardy was attended by Maid-of Honor Tisha Hurt and senior representa¬ tive Anne Sheals. Other members of the Court included junior representative Polly Westbrook, sophomore representative Rachael Rice, and freshman representative Ingrid Wasser. Homecoming Queen, Wendy Hardy The Kadens ' fantastic singing float. Darn! I’ve lost my contact lenses. The winning Sophomore Homecoming float. Queen Wendy with escort Bob Foster. The Homecoming Dance The Homecoming Court: Ingrid Wasser, Anne Sheals, Tisha Hurt, Wendy Hardy, Rachael Rice, Polly Westbrook. Ill Rick Turner and Patch Atchison check the proof of the moun¬ tain dew. SADIE HAWKINS’ DANCE Statistics showed a rising increase in teen-age mar¬ riages this year and here at Stuart we can blame Mar- ryin’ Frances Olexy for this marital situation. For on November 9, he arrived in the cafeteria for a hoedown and proceeded to join dozens of husband-hungry girls to their favorite bashful boys. Girls turned the tables at this annual event as they dragged their men to dance in the shadows of the corn-stalks. Chaddy Graham’s band furnished the “fiddlin’ ” and the Junior Class sponsored the affair. In addition to Marryin’ Frances were the other Dogpatch characters Li’l Abner (Steve McNaugh- ton), Daisy Mae (Anne Sheals), Honest Abe (Les Butt), Mammy Yokum (Julie Borel), Pappy Yokum (Bob Blair), Tiny (Tim Corcoran), Wolf Gal (Wendy Hardy), and Moonbeam McSwine (Tisha Hurt). Front Row —Tisha Hurt, Wendy Hardy, Julie Borel. Row 2 —Steve McNaughton, Anne Sheals, Tim Corcoran, Les Butt, Bob Blair, Francis Olexiy. 112 SNOW BALL DANCE l |TTlthi rtHjjTCwTTgSe- The culmination of the winter social season arrived on December 21 with the occurance of the annual Snowball Dance sponsored by the S.C.A. Presentation of the Senior Superlatives was the main event of the evening. These outstanding seniors were chosen two weeks before the dance by their classmates to represent the epitome of the Class of ’64 in intelligence, athletics, future success popularity, versatility, friendliness, de¬ pendability, talent, and wit. Each superlative was given a personalized award made by the Keyettes. A few of the Keyettes ' superlative awards. Garland Phillips and Kitty Callan: a couple of birds doing The Bird. A Snowball quartet Front Row —Junior Representa¬ tives Sandy Witt and Susie Jar¬ man. Row 2 —Senior Repre¬ sentative Mimi Smith, Maid-of- Honor Kathy Gotten, Queen Jessica McDonald, Senior Rep¬ resentative Laurie Walters. Row 3 —Sophomore Represent¬ ative Margie Hersey, Freshman Representatives Nancy Witt and Sue Lloyd, Sophomore Representative Liz McDonald. On February 8, Stuart’s cafeteria was transformed from a boisterous food dispensary into a glittering red and white ballroom; streamers flowed from the doors and magnificent hearts adorned the walls. This was the scene of the Sweetheart Danee. Reigning at the affair was Sweetheart Queen Jessica McDonald, attended by Maid-of-Honor Kathy Gotten. Also presented on the Court were senior representatives Mimi Smith and Laurie Walters, junior representatives Sandy Witt and Susie Jarman, sophomore representa¬ tives Liz McDonald and Margie Hershey, and freshman representatives Sue Lloyd and Nancy Witt. Jim Block and friends do the chicken scratch. SWEETHEART DANCE Sweetheart Queen, Jessica McDonald MISS J.EB. STUART Helen Henry The annual Miss J.E.B. Stuart Pageant was held on November 27 in the Stuart auditorium. From a multitude of beau¬ ties, Helen Henry emerged as Miss J.E.B. Stuart of 1964. Chosen from representa¬ tives of the 60 homerooms, she was crowned by Jan Hartke,President of the S. C.A. In attendance were runners-up Margie Hershey, Irene Vaw, and Donna Hooe. Sponsored by the Future Business Leaders of America, the pageant was em¬ ceed by the club’s President, Carol Chandler. Entertainment between pres¬ entations of the contestants was provided by the Future Homemakers of America and several individual performers. 115 FALL PLAY Kauffman and Hart’s comic “The Man Who Came to Dinner” is the hilarious chronicle of the events that ensue when noted radio critic Sheridan Whiteside (Pete Hoeper) stumbles on the door¬ step of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley (Ray Williamson and Sue Morgan) and is forced to stay in their house while a broken leg heals. Adding to the play’s plot is the romantic affair of Whiteside’s secretary Maggie Carter (Peggy Zapple and a young newspaperman, Mr. Jefferson (Steve Rob¬ bins). Other members of the cast were Whiteside’s doctor (Tom Bott), his nurse (Barbara Sowers), a maid and butler (Janet DeRossi and Mark Loe- winger), the Stanley children (Bill Curtis and Glenda Butler). Also playing excellent support¬ ing roles were Vance Arnett, Glen Kautt, Fran Buhman, and Carl Thompson. Mrs. Stanley (Sue Morgan) and friends (Ann Huzzard and Sue Dyer) talk of Whiteside. Sheridan Whiteside (Pete Hoeper) and associates (Mark Loewenger and Peggy Zapple) marvel at the ant farm brought by Professor Metz (Vance Arnett). “Friend of the great and near great, Sheridan Whiteside himself. Maggie Carter (Peggy Zapple) contemplates leaving Hollywood mogul Whiteside to marry poor but honest newspaperman Bert Jefferson (Steve Robbins). 116 A tense moment between Ace High (Joe Aphall) and the Tall Stranger. A! Ritter, Mark Loewinger and Kay Foreman look on. ONE ACT PLAY Stuart’s entry in the district one-act pay festi¬ val this year was the western comedy The Tall Stranger. This light farce concerns the inhabitants of the town of Muddy Creek who are being terror¬ ized by a nefarious villian, Bat Farr (Mark Loew¬ inger), who is threatening to foreclose on the mortgage of Penelope Priss (Marsha Foreman). All appears lost until word spreads that the Tall Stranger, renowned nemesis of evil-doers is com¬ ing into town. The Tall Stranger (Stu Hill) ap¬ pears in the guise of a mild-mannered Bostonian and proceeds to rid Muddy Creek of Bat Farr and his evil crony Ace High (Joe Aphall). The town soon becomes a peaceful haven as the Stranger decides to stay and marry Penelope Priss. Other members of the exuberant cast were Ned Col- onna, Nancy Catermole, Kay Foreman, Myrna Lipsner, Joyce Sanders, and Larry Sher. All the players were members of Mr. Lee’s third period Drama 1 class. Bat Farr (lower right) and his evil cronies being persuaded to leave town. The Tall Stranger (Stu Hill) triumphs again. Penelope Priss (Marsha Foreman) begs mercy from Bat Farr (Mark Loewinger). II7 Bearded boxing Bucky. “How would you like 21%fewer teeth?’’ The Maid and Butler Day, staged annually by the members of Key Club and Keyettes, is held for the benefit of the March of Dimes. Students pay a dime a chance to win the slave of their choice and on the appointed day force him to perform herculean and monumental labors. The hilariously pitiful Keyettes and Key Clubbers were obliged this year to carry out chores such as pulling their “masters” on tricycles, buying and serving them lunches, and putting on ridiculous skits to amuse them. One of the major events of the day was the breaking of “slave” Donny Bialek’s milk bottle and the shower of tears which followed. Another was the excit¬ ing peanut race across the cafeteria between Key Club speed demons Barry Bramwell, Bruce Bigelow, and Bill Pearson. ‘(B. Bigelow emerged with honors.) Some of the more outstanding servants were costumed as a play¬ boy bunny, a baby with his beloved teddy bear and an itinerant French boxer. On the whole, the Maid and Butler day was a huge success, bringing in $75.00 for the March of Dimes and providing an absorbing spectacle for the school. Boh North and Florence Nightengale Glenda Beachum. MAID AND BUTLER DAY JR-SR BASKETBALL GAME ‘Boo-boo” Leding fires a shot. A painful attem pt to ensnare the ball. “Naughty, naughty, mustn’t do, that’s another foul on you!” However, fouls made no difference in the annual Junior- Senior basketball game which was held on January 18 this year. “Outstanding” athletes from the junior and senior classes battled fiercely for a cause which raised $400 for the March of Dimes. The teams exhibited their skill in performing many intricate plays including a 6 point “touchdown” executed by the jubilant junior squad. The seniors demolished the juniors (naturally) by a score of 76 to 40, as students turned out en masse to cheer for their favorite class’s team. Among the players were “Prima Donna, Bob Ingajotta,” “Molly Meatball,” Mil¬ ler, “Ruthless Rebounder” Ralph Caprio, Dennis “The Animal” Bradshaw, Marty “The Mouse” Lukoskie, and “Boo-boo” Bob Leding. Juniors unhappily watch their team suffer ignominious defeat. A top strategy huddle: ‘‘Don’t just stand there, Denny, do something!” Senior cheerleaders and mascot. SPRING MUSICAL “Put together a musical in seven weeks? Impossible!” shouted the skeptics, but through much hard work, concerted effort, and a great amount of talent, the choral, music, and drama departments combined forces to perform Lerner and Lowe’s beautiful Scottish fantasy “Brigadoon” on March 20 and 21. “Brigadoon” is the story of what happens when two young Americans, Tommy Albright (Larry Burton) and Jeff Douglas (Steve Presser), lose their way in a Scottish forest and stumble into the small town of Brigadoon. This en¬ chanted village, they soon discover, disappeared from the 18th century and magically reappears one day every hundred years. Arriving in Brigadoon, Tommy falls in love instantly with the lovely Scottish beauty, Fiona McClaron (Jeanine Zavrel), and Jeff soon falls into the clutches of a buxom highland lass, Meg Brocke (Lisa Rafel). Later in the day, the two Americans and their newfound friends of Brigadoon attend the wedding of gay and lively Charles Dalyrimple (Steve Walker) and Fiona’s sister, Jean (Judi Mansfield). The happy wedding atmosphere is soon shattered, however, when Jean’s disappointed suitor Harry Beaton (Buzz Hud¬ gins) ignoring the advances of the precocious Maggie Ander¬ son (Lynn Blandford) and enraged because his beloved is marrying another, decides to run away from the village. The villagers set out in pursuit, realizing that according to the magic spell upon Brigadoon, if anyone leaves, the town and all the people in it will vanish forever. In the struggle that ensues, Harry is accidentally killed by Jeff, and the unhappy young man persuades his friend Tommy to leave the village and return home. Back in America, Tommy becomes disen¬ chanted with his fiancee Jane Austen (Kathy Landrum) and talks Jeff into returning to Scotland for a last look at the place where Brigadoon was. There, out of the highland mist, the town magically reappears and Fiona and Mr. Lundi, the Village’s leader (Mark Loewinger), beckon Tommy back into Brigadoon. Tommy gladly rejoins Fiona and the Scottish highlanders, but poor Jeff, symbolizing the man who can never find true happiness, is left behind as Brigadoon vanishes. Harry and Maggie burst into a Highland Fling at the Brigadoon Fair. 1 m 1 Tommy and Jeff discover Brigadoon. A romantic moment with Fiona and Tommy. A day at the Fair Harry’s sword dance. Mrs. Dalrymple (Tisha Hurt.) 121 M. Loewenger, J. Zavrel, L. Burton, and S. Presser. BRIGADOON Incredibly, the curtain rose on schedule on Friday night despite last-minute jitters on everyone’s part. Mr. Lee gave his traditional “break a leg” inspirational speech while the cast hummed a few bars, mumbled their lines, and made frantic repairs to make-up and costumes. Steve Walker never could keep that buckle on, and Steve Presser was sure his kilt was too short. But the overture ended, the curtain rose, and Brigadoon emerged in a burst of song and splendor. Well almost, that is, despite the fact that Ray Williamson spilled his milk all over the stage, Leneice Wu missed her first jump and went hysterical, and someone lost the all- important crepe paper dance props. Despite all this, everyone enjoyed the play—even the audiences. Then there was the cast party after Saturday night’s performance, which in many respects was more fun than the play. Everybody unwound, enjoyed the music and refreshments, and talked about the show. Jeanine raved about Larry and Mr. Lee had bouquets for all. “Brigadoon,” we love you! Jeff (Steve Presser) and Meg (Lisa Rafel). Dirge for Harry Beaton (Buzz Hudgins). The Wedding Scene 123 WWDC FOLK FESTIVAL Bill Curtis “Run, come, see . . was the chant of students dashing to the auditorium to attend the WWDC Hoot¬ enanny. Sponsored by the Balladier Club and hosted by the radio station WWDC, Stuart’s folk talent competed in this folk festival held last fall. Solos, duets, and quartets sang and accompanied themselves on guitars and banjos. Groups such as the Chatham trio and the Coachmen and soloists Margie Bullock and Jane Pol- sky were among students who performed folk music of the day. Jane Polsky Terry Robinson, Art Spector, Martha Roundtree. 124 AWARD WINNERS Throughout the year Stuartites have competed for various awards and scholarships. Susan Fas- teau, Paige Hoeper, Joe La Torre, and Steve Pres- ser joined 13,000 other seniors and became Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship Finalists. Senior Susan Hanabury was selected to receive the D.A.R. Cit¬ izenship Award. Susan Ovuka, also a senior, was honored with the Betty Crocker Homemakers Award. Gary Thorne gained the S.A.R. Orator¬ ical Award in competition with many other speakers from all over the state. Later in the year, in keeping with Stuart tradition, other awards were presented to deserving students from all classes. Susan Hanabury — D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award Susan Ovuka—Betty Crocker Homemakers Award Gary Thorne—State S .A.R. Oratorical Contest Winner Paige Hoeper, Susan Fasteau, Steve Presser, Joe La Torre—Merit Scholarship Finalists 125 I STUDENTS FRESHMAN CLASS The Class of 1967 was the smallest freshman class in Stuart’s five-year history, but their outstanding performances in athletics, music, and scholarship made them one of the most distinguished. Their officers, elected in December, co-ordinated freshman activities which included vigorous participation in all school projects and a freshman- sponsored dance in the spring. BARBARA AGOSTINHO SUSAN ALLEN WINTON ALLEN WARREN ALVIS BOB AMME CATHY AMON SUE ANDERSON STEVE ANTONACCI CHARLENE APPLE RUSS APPLEGATE DIANE ARANY CHRIS ATER JENNY ATKINSON CHERYL AYLOR GARLAND AYSCUE BARBARA BAILEY DIANNE BAKER RICHARD BAKER KENNY BALL CHARLES BANISTER JUDITH BARD SUSAN BARIOW THOMAS BARRY JOHN BARWICK LINDA BATES SUE BATSON TOM BAUTZ BECKY BEACHLER WILLIAM BEAN BRENDA BEATTY LINDA BEATTY BEERSTECHER CHRIS BELL STEPHEN BELL SUSAN BENNET BONNIE BEREUTER CARL BERNUA JOANN BERRY ELLEN BeVILLE JOHN BIAKLEK DENNIS BIBBEE JOHN BILDAHL DEBBIE BISHOP BRUCE BLACK BILL BLAINE LINDA BLACKMAR GARY BLANCHARD GEORGEANNE BLINEBURY JOAN BLUMENTAHL 128 BETTE BOGAN BUT, BOLEYN RONNIE BOTT FRED BOWAN WILLIAM BOWLES MARK BOWMAN JEANNIE BOYD SHARON BOYD BECKY BRADLEY JANICE BRADLEY MARY LOU BRADLEY GENE BRECKNER PAMELA BRIDGEHAM BEV BRILHART NANCY BRISCOE PAM BOMGARDNER y ALLEN BURDETT , JOHN BURDISS N DICKIE BURKE ' WALT CAHILL V BRIAN CALLAHAN N PRIS CAMPBELL ' CHRIS CAMPBELL . BILL CAMPBELL • ED CAPPOLA ■! CAROLYN CANFIELD ' KATHY CASEY VICKI CAUAGROTTI JANE CHAPMAN BOB CHEDEY GERRY CIRILLO ' MARK CITRON ' DEBRA CLARKE .f PEGGY COE CHUCK COLBY V CHARLENE COLEMA ' BARCLAY COLLINS BILL COLONNA PAM COPPER RON CORE ' HAROLD COSBY MIKE COSTELLO ' RANDY COUSINS ANNE COX : DANNY COX ' y JOHN CLEVENGER ‘JAY CRANE Freshman Offtcer Anne Green, Treasurer; ' Carl Bernau.Boy Senator; ' Nancy Witt, Vice-Pres- ident Andy Reynolds, President; ' Patty Pearson, Secretar Siie Lloyd, Girl Senator. 129 Evi ' ■ ' ■ ■■ ■ j 1 CINDY CROOK BOB CROUCH MIMI CROZIER CYNTHIA CUBLEY JEANETTE CUNNINGHAM JACQUELINE CURTIS DICK DALTON SHARON DALTON PAUL DAVENPORT DAVID DAVIS DEBBIE DAVIS JIM DAWSON ien Sipple, Chuck Colby, and Jeff Fischbach eagerly await the bus. STANLEY DAY MARILYN DENNIS RICHARD DENTEL JOANNE DeROSSI NANCY DETWEILER ANTHONY DeVICO JOHN DIAZ CHARLES DINTAMAN JEAN DISHER BILL DOIRON NANCY DONAHOE KATHY DORSET JIM DOUPE CLIFFORD DUFFUS MAUREEN DUFFY MIKE DUNCAN KEN DYTRT SUSAN EASLEY DIANE EBECK LINDA EBERHARDT JAN ELLIOTT SANDY ELLIS JOHN EMERY PAULA ENGLE BILL EVANS RICHARD EVANS HARVEY FEIGENBAUM NORMA FELLOWS RANDY FERRANTE KATIE FIELDS WAYNE FINK JEFF FISCHBACH � PETE FISCHER • TIM FORREST LINDA FORTIER BOB FOSTER SANDY FOY NORMAN FRANK JANET FREEMAN GARY FREIBURGER JAMES FRY JANIE FRUE DIANNE FULMER BRUCE GANGER 130 BRUCE GEOFFRION CHELE GEORGE JUDY GEORGE SALLY GEORGE SANDY GEORGE LAURA GERARD PAULA GIBSON TOM GLEVER BETTY GLISSON KITTY GODWIN RHODA GOHEEN MARGARET GOSNELL CAROLYN GOSSOM JOAN GRAY ALLEN GREEN ANNE GREEN RONNIE GREENE DAVID GUIFFRE JUNE HACKING JOE HACKLER SUE HALL BRUCE HAMILTON KAY HANCOCK ANDREA HANKOLDSKY CHRIS HARAN LINDA HARNISH ROBIN HARROID BILL HART CHESLEY HART MARCIA HARVEY RICHARD HAWVERMALE STEFAN HENDRIX RAY HERLONG KENNETH HIRCH KAREN HOGG STEVE HOKE Making an ugly stick for Mr. Todd. My group had 27% fewer cavities with Crest. A real Gasser, eh, Becky? KATHY HOLLAND PEGGY HOOLE BRYANT HORNE RICHARD HOWARD DAN HUDDLESTON RUTH HUGHES DEBBIE HUNTLEY NANCY HUTCHIN NANCY HYDE ANITA ISICSON LEROY JACKSON ELLIOT JAGODA KATY JANZEN TIM JENKINS BARBARA JOHNSON JOE JOHNSON GREG JOHNSON CHRISTINE JONES CHARLES JOYCE M. KACHELRIES ROBERT KANN JEAN KARLE MARY JANE KEHM JANET KEMPER MARY KENNEDY MALCOLM KERLEY BARBARA KERR TAYLOR KEVIN GLEN KINCAID KATIE KING GEORGE KIRBY ESTHER KITTS CARLA KLINGAMAN GEORGE KLOMAN JEEF KNIGHT DOUG KOMER ROBERT KONFONTI RICK KRAUSE LINDA KRISTAL LEONARD KUKOSKI RAYMOND LAHAIE JAMES LAM LINDA LAMB NANCY LANG JOHN LANSDALE KEVIN LARKIN ERIC LARSON ROBERT LEE CANDANCE LeFEURE PATRICIA LEHMAN LINDA LENNON BONNIE LENTZ JOHN LENTZ PAM LIBBERT KATHY LIEDICH LINDA LINDQUIST AL LINK SUSAN LIPPINCOTT MYRNA LIPSNER BARBARA LITTLE SUSAN LLOYD ROBERT LEFDAHL TED LONG JOHN LONGFIELD MIKE LOWE MARIE LUNSFORD EVA LYONS STEVE MAATSCH KARIG MANSON MIKE MAPLES RAMON MARKS ROBERT MARTIN ROBERT MASTERS STEVE MAYNARD JOYCE McCARL STEVE McCREA RICHARD McQUAIL PAT MCWILLIAMS PETER MEDWILD ROBERT MESCHTER BARBARA MILLER CRAIG MILLER RONNIE MILLER ROY MILES MARSHA MILLIKEN MARY JO MOESCHL STEVE MOLONEY KATHLEEN MOORE ROBIN MORAN MIKE MORGAN SALLIE MORRISON An inversion of our favorite diversion: window watching. 133 Only .5A and you’re all out of fillet mignon?” MIKE MUENCH DOUG MULLINS JOHN MUNRO BARBARA MURDOCH DANIEL MURPHY CAROL MURRAY DOUG MUYER ANNE MYERSON BETTY ROSE NAGLE VIRGINIA NASH SANDI NAYLOR EDWARD NEAL JULIE NEAL ROBERT NEESE BRITT NELSON DAVID NELSON GENIA NELSON DANNY NEW GWEN NEW BRUCE NICHOLS JOHN NICHOLS TOM NICHODEMIS LYNN NIEDERSTRASSER MARY NIOW KATHLEEN NOONAN ED NUERNBERG ROCK OBENCHAIN STEVE OLAFSON JOHN O’NEIL MICHAEL O’NEIL RICKY O’REILLY WILLIAM OSBORNE JANE OUSLEY EDWARD OUTEN TOM OVERSTREET DAVID OWEN CATHY PACKARD ROSEMARY PAIGE DALE PARROTT STEVE PARTAIN HARRY PAYNE PATTY PEARSON STEPHANIE PEAT WAYNE PELL LESTER PERSONEUS LYNDA PETER VICKI PETRIE JANICE PETTIT HENRY PICARD 134 V MARK REPPERT ANDY REYNOLDS WILLIAM RHODES PETER RICCIARDELLI LORNA RICE 3:40, the best part of the day. BRUCE RICHARDS DOLLY RIGGS N JANE RILEY ROBERT RINE ' CAROLYN RINKER ROSEMARY ROBBLEE V JEANNIE ROBERTS - EMILY ROBINS BARBARA ROBINSON . ' CHRIS ROBINSON ' DENNIS ROGERS TERRY ROGERS KARIN ROMNEY MERYL ROSEN MARTHA ROUNTREE DEBBIE ROWLAND � SHARRON ROWLAND BOB RUSSELL ‘RENA RYNEX ANN SALEMI ■ HOPE SALEMI JERRY SANDER JANIE SCHELL y CHUCK PICKRAL KENNETH PITTS PENNY POATS MARK POTEET JOYCE PRESSER N GINNY PRODANOVICH N RALPH PUJALS MICHAEL QUINCE f GAIL RAE V ROBERTA RALETICH ANITA RAMOS BILL RAYBURN BILL RECINOS DOUG RESHER BOBBIE REILLY 135 CHARLENE SCHMOYER , MATTHILD SCHNEIDER KAREN SCHULZ STEVE SCHWARTZ ' JUDY SCOTT DAVID SEAL BILL SEITH MIKE SELLS BONNIE SHIETLET CHRIS SIGURDSON . BEN SIPPEL ROBERT SITZER Three Reserve Bandsmen. SANDRA SISLEN CHRISTOPHER SMITH ' jack smith ' NORMAN SMITH WAYNE SMITH JEEEREY SONSTEIN BARBIE STAEEORD A DIANE STAEEORD . MARY STANWIX-HAY LAURIE STEEANI Y JOHN STEEFY DON STEIN . SUSAN STEWART . DAVID STIMPSON BELVA STOTLER BILL STRACHAN - ROBERT STRONG - CECILE SUHRE CAROL SULLIVAN SALLY SUMNER V WANDA SUMNERS ' KATHY SWINDLE . GINNY SYLVESTER V ARLENE TANNENBAUM ' ' KEVIN TAYLOR ' SUSAN TEBBS ■ GREG THOMAS , JOHN THOMAS NANCY THOMAS DAVID THOMPSON DAVE THOMSEN . BARBARA THORPE DAVID THORPE STEVE TIMCHAK DEAN TISTADT DIANE TRAMMELL JON TREES KEN TRIBBY BEN TRICHILO 136 I KATHY TUCKER SUSIE TYREE BILL UNDERWOOD RON VAN ORNE GRETCHEN VAN SICKLE MARGARET WALDROP ROBERT WALKER CAROL WALTERS INGRID WASSER MISSY WATERS LINDA WATSON MARRIANNE WEBB V DIANA WEBER ’RICHARD WEBER ' NANCY WEINSHEIMER ERANCIE WEST V KAREN WESTER � RICKY WESTER DANNY WHALEN STEVE WICKERSHAM ' DON WIGGINS ' FRED WIGHT •DOUG WILDING • BARBARA WILEY - STEPHEN WILEY RONEY WILKINSON CLAUDE WILLSON NANCY WILSON . yTONY WINDHAM r ROBERT WINGFIELD NANCY WITT ' LEAH WITZIG ' DAN WHITAKER ' BEVERLY WORLEY ' BRENDA YORK GEORGE YOUNG JULIE ZAFEEN ' GREG ZAGORIN BETSY ZAPPLE Vdolores ZIEMBA DAVID ZURENKO ' MIKE ZURENKO Jerry Cirillo observes, Just think, Carol, some day this will he all ours. SOPHOMORE The goal of every Sophomore class is to prove to the upperclassmen that inferiority is not spelled S-o-p-h-o-m-o-r-e. The road to Success is often a rocky one and the sophomores proved it when their prize¬ winning Homecoming float nearly CLASS collapsed on the way to its victory. Despite obstacles, the class of ’66 didn’t fail to surprise all at the February Sweetheart Dance. Later, proving once again the vitality of the class, the open house in early spring became a huge success. Perhaps not all of this years’s sophomores will become next year’s juniors, but those who do can look back upon this year’s intriguing activities and good times with nostaligia and look forward to many more exciting events next year. JOAN ABRAMS CONNIE ADAMS BOB AINSWORTH HAZEL ALEXANDER JOHN ALEXANDER RICHARD ALLEN DAVID ALLER ELAINE ALLING MARY ALNESS ' N LYNN ALTON ' V EDDIE AMBROSE 1 ALLEN ANDERSON , ' x CAMILLE AMEEN N, LINDA ANDRIST ,, , ALLISON ANTONE JAMIE ANTZES : RON ANTHONY sVjOE APFFEL VVANCE ARNETT N, PETE ASCHE STEVE AUBURN NOEL AUGLIERE LIN AURIL JEFF BAGLEY MARY BAILEY TOM BAILEY MIKE BALDAUF STUART BALL JEANNE BARNES 138 Sophomore Class OfficersrGeorge-Ann DeVilbiss, Treasurer; ' Ann Pearson, Girl Senator; ' Mark Davis, PresidentrMarty Vidnovic, Boy Senator; ancTjane Borel, Secretary. DAVID BARTLETT BRUCE BASS ALBERT BAST STEVEN BATES k-VICKIE BEAMER JUDY BEASLEY VBRIGITTE BEGUE SHARON BALLARD MIKE BANDY KEN BARDON N BILL BEHERNS MIKE BELLO . ANN BIGELOW ' RHONDA BILLOITI • ' FERN BINGHAM MARVIN BINGHAM ROBERT BINKLEY ' MARGARET BINNIX CARLA BJARNASON ANTHONY BLARE NANCY BLOCK LYNN BONDERO BOB BONNAFFON VJANE BOREL BETTY BORRERO DIANA BOSAK JIM BOTHWELL ' BERNADETTE BOUTIN JUDY BOWLES RICHARD BRAUN CHRIS BRAWAND ' BRIDGETTE BREEN WAYNE BREWER JEAN BRIGGS BRUCE BROWN RONALD BROWN 139 LARRY BUCHAMAN BRENT BULLOCK MARGIE BULLOCK SUSIE BURKE TOM BURKE MIKE CAHILL BARBARA CALLAHAM BILL CAMPBELL PHIL CAMPBELL 1. “Students, this is a frog. To cook, place in boiling water.” 2. “Mmmmm . . . Delicious!” FRANK CHAPPELL CELESTEL CHARBONNEAU JOANNE CHARRETTE Ny JEFF CHATFIELD VSHARYN CLAYTON ' JOHN CLECKNER Y tom CLOHAN S ROBERT COAKLEY Ni JIM COBB Y BRIAN COGGINS BARBARA COLE NCAROL COLEMAN VSAM COLLINS dave CONARD CHRIS CONDIT 140 3. “She’s just died of frog poisoning.” 4. “Oh well, c’est la vie!” GEOF CONDIT ELISSA CONGER � CATHY CONNOLLY KEVIN CONWAY BARBARA COOK V SANDY COOPER CHUCK CORNISH N ALLEN CRANE ANN CRAVER V CONNIE CRESAP V- YVONNE CROSIER CATHY CUNNINGHAM . DEAN CURTIS ANNE DAVIS BETSEY DAVIS ' ' DOUGLAS DAVIS DOUG DAVIS KRISTIN DAVIS V MARK DAVIS JIM DAWSON MARK DeBLOIS JANE DERRICK N ANN DEVILBISS � STEPHEN DEXTER TOM DILLOW N BONNIE DOLAN SUZITTE DORIE JAMES DYAR DENNIS DuBOIS ' ' ' CHUCK DUNLAP Nf BOB DUTY ' N ' MARIAN EDWARDS Ngenevieve elder VBARBARA ELLWOOD SUSAN EMERY MARGARET ENGDAHL 141 KEITH ERVIN DANA EVANS CHRISTINE FENDLEY GUY FERGUSON CYNTHIA FERREBEE BONNIE FISHER WILLIS FISHER EDWARD FITZGERALD MONICA FITZGERALD PAT FLETCHER PAM FLOYD PAT FOLEY BRUCE FONES LESLIE FORBES MARSHA FOREMAN HARRY J. FOSSETT III SUSIE FOSSETTE DIANA FRENCH LINDA FRIDAY DAVID FRIEDEN TINA GAILER KITTY GANN DENNIS GARBIS FRANK GARRET V ■ THOMAS GARRISON V ; TOM GIBBONS CHUCK GILBERT • TERRY GILLENWATER DANIEL GOESER •SAM GOETZ CATHY GOMES DORI GORHAM vGENE GOTTSCHALK X STEVE GRAYSON ' SHAREN GRIDLEY • BETTY GREEN V ROD GREEN ' ■ SUSAN GREEN = CHARLES GRER DARLENE GRISSOM V DICK GRUBBS tINA HAAG VINCE HAMMOND LESLIE HANDMACHER ' STEVE HANSEN vV WALLY HARDING PAT HARDY MIKE HARRELL 142 Sophomores enjoy the shining sun. A brief respite from advanced literature. SCOTT HARRIS A BILL HARRISON WAYNE HARTKE FRED HARTNETT GLENN HARVEY STEVE HATCHER BOB HAYES SHEILA HAYES V DEBBIE HEMNESS VICKI HENDERSON HOWARD HENRY SUE HENRY A RUSS HEREFORD SUZANNE HERMANN MARGIE HERSHEY JIM HERZIG JOHN HIBBEN CAROL HICKS I N ELSBETH HIND JOHN HODGKIN JEFF HOEPER ARTHUR HOLDT N ANNE HONEYCUTT DEEDEE HOOE - MICHAEL HORNE v bob HORNER JEAN HOWARD V NANCY HOWARD CHARLENE HOWLAND JAMES HUNT JACK JENKINSON RANDY JENSON ' LINDA JOHNSON . -MARK JOHNSON JECRE JOHNSTON WILLIAM JONES 143 KANDEE KANE DONNA KEELEY CHARLOTTE KEITH JOHN KERN JOAN KELCH - CHRIS KENT HARRY KENT ' ' JOHN KENNEDY BARBARA KENTER ' STEVEN KIPP KATHY KIRWAN CONNIE KISH JOHN KITTS MIKE KLING GARY KNIGHT KEVIN KNIGHT BILL KOBERB EARL KOTEEN PAT KRAUSE — KAREN KREIPKE ' ED KREML BOB KRUGER JERRY KUEHN GEORGE KUHN KAREN KUNTZ ’ BILL LAULER ELLEN LEWIS • GLORIA LAFAVE HAROLD LEHTONEN -ANNE LLOYD ' N PHILLIPS LAMONT RICHARD LEIGHTON ' C. C. LONGFIELD ' ANNE LANKFORD PHIL LEMAN N PAT LOVERING PETER LARSEN MIKE LENNON JESSICA LOW JOHN LaTORRE INGEBORG LERMER JEANETTE LOWE 144 Budding biologists probe the mysteries of the chromosome. Cindy Strope hard at work on the yearbook. SHERRY LOWE JANE LUKE IRENE LUNDQUIST BARBARA LYON JOHN MacDANIEL JANET MacGREGOR PAT MACKEY JOHN MacMILLIAN PAM MALEC MARK MaHARE LIZ McDonald TOM McFarland BUNNY McGANN BILLY McINNIS GEORGE McKIMMIE ANNE McNamara PAT McNAUGHTON LYNN McNEELY BOB McOUAIL DIANE MARKOWITZ LINDA MARSHALL ROSEMARY MARVIN BETSY MASON MICHAEL MAWHINEY SCHEREN MAYBERRY PAT MEDINGER PHIL MENGER ROGER MERRILL MIKE MILLS NANCY MILLS • JAY MILNER ROBIN MITCHELL DOUG MIYAMOTO SHELBY MONDAY PAM MOORE PHILIP MOORE RICK MOORE CHRIS MORAN MELISSA MORGAN JUDY MORTON BILL MUGG JOHN MUNCKS JOHN MUNRO MARJORIE NERENBERG CHARLOTTE NESS KATHLEEN NICHOLS BILL NINOW JOHN NORRIES 145 KATHLEEN NOTT DAVID NUMBERG JUDY OBERMILLER DAVE O BRIEN KELLY O’BRIEN KATHY O’FLAHERTY ELIN OLDHAM ROBERT OTTY MICHAEL OVERBECK GABRIELLE PAGIN JOHN PALADINO LINDA PASKEL MARY PEARCE ANNE PEARSON JOYCE PEEKS ALICIA PEEKSEN CHRIS PENCE SUZANNE PETRIE MIKE PHELPS PAM PHELPS MARY PHILIPS PAMELA PORCELLA STEPHEN POST BARBARA PRATT MARGARET PRINTZ t VE PRICE ONALD PUTMAN SUSAN RAY BIM RECINOS BILL REHM LIZ REMINGTON LENORE RENNENKAMPF NORMAN RANIERE SALLY RENO BARCLAY RESLER JOE RETZBACH Jessica Lowe suffering from eighth-period fatigue. 146 KATHY RICE RACHAEL RICE ROB RICE CHRIS RICH MARC RICH COOKIE RICHARDSON • PETE RITTENHOUSE LINDA ROACH JON ROAN LINDA ROBINETTE STEVE ROBINS ' RESA ROBINSON TERRY ROBINSON MICHAEL ROBBLEE ADRIAN ROSATI DAVID ROSE STEPHANIE ROSE ALAN ROUSH BRUCE ROWLAND LINDA ROWLAND GLEN RUEDISUELI BILL RYAN JUDY SADE MARC SALINGER GEORGE SAUSSY SHARON SCANLON TONY SCHEUREN EDITH SCHOENTHAL MARY SCHNEIDER TOM SCHNEIDER • VICKI SCHOTT CARLA SCOTT ALLEN SCURLOCK SHARON SHAREF ■ JOHN SHARMAN LYNN SHARP ' -BOB SHEEKS GARY SHELTON ' LARRY SHER HAROLD SHIPLEY ELLEN SIGAFOOS JIM SINGER HELEN SIPE TERRI SJOHOLM DOUG SMITH GLENN SMITH JEANNIE SMITH SUSAN SMITH 147 WAYNE SMITH MIKE SNEAD JEANNE SNIDER LINDA SPAMPINATO JEAN SPAULDING JOAN SPAULDING ART SPECTOR BOB SPENCER DAVID SPRINKEL JUDY STEFEN JIM STEPHENS DALE STEVENS Little Tommy Teats waits for his eats. Meditative Marty Vidnovic. SHARON STRADER BILL STONG CYNTHIA STROPE JOHN SUHRE ANN SULLIVAN PHYLLIS TART TOM TEATES VICKI THRASHER SCOTT THYBONY HUGH TISTADT JESSE TOTTEN TOM TUCKER KAREN TUTTLE OLIVIA TWILLEY LARRY TYNDALL CONRAD TYREE KELLY TYREE LINDA UPHOFF ANDREW USCHER JANE USHER BRIAN VAN De GRAAFF TOMMY VANDE LINDE DEBBIE VERNOR MARTIN VIDNOVIC 148 JUDY WALDO N- ROGER WENDELL DAVE WHITE ■ CAROL WHITTINGTON MARTY WALKER ' CAROL WESTERMAN DENNY WHITE PEG WIESEMANN s PAUL WASHINGTON JOHN WHALAN JOE WHITEIELD - LINDA WILBER Smooth Scotch: Janet MacGregor. ' JOHN WILD TANYA WILHELM • JOHN WILKES . EDNA WILKINS BILL WILKINSON ■ MARIA WILKINSON . KAREN WILLIAMS •KAY WILLIVMSON NANCY WILSON SANDY WILSON , VAL WILSON N CAROL WISHING ■ BOB WOLFE ELLEN WOLFE STEVE WOOD ' MARGE WOODY GREG WYATT • JOHN YOUNG JUNIOR CLASS The Class of ’65 started the year off by issuing class membership cards to those juniors who had paid their dues. Another Stuart “first”, the idea proved very successful since it encouraged more than 75% of the class to pay its dues. Distributed at various times of the year were four news¬ letters which contained the current events of the class. The ever popular Sadie Hawkins Dance was sponsored by the Junior Class; money earned was donated to the UNICEF fund. A “Hootenany on Ice” was held jointly with the Senior Class. Another project held with the Seniors was a wild basketball game; the proceeds went to the March of Dimes. A hayride and a swimming party were also held for Juniors, a fabulous year was ended by a Prom at the Willard Hotel with the Tiny Meeker Band providing music. With newly acquired class rings on their fingers, the Junior class is looking forward to carrying the prestige of J.E.B. Stuart High to even greater heights next year. Junior Class Officers: Phyl Vanik, Girl Senator; Dave Miller, Vice President; Lee Feinberg, Treasurer; Bob Innamorati, President; Rick Turner, Boy Senator; and Barbie Crickenberger, Secretary. CAROL ABELL PHILLIP AMANN ROBERT ANDERSONSTEVE ARMSTRONG DAVE ASCH GLENN ALEXANDER LARRY ANDERSON N rqNNIE APPLEGATE - ' ED ARNDT ' ROBERT ASTOR PAT ATCHISON JAY ATKINSON 150 ' V V LINDA ATKINSON ' S MIKE AYER V JEANNE BARNES DAVE AUTCHINSON FRIEDA BALL VICKI BARNETT GEORGE BARNS BRIAN BARRY JANNIS BARROW CAROL BAST BEVERLY BEACHIER GRAHAM BEACHUM LEE BEAVERS BETSY BEHRENS CHARLES BENNETT JAMES BERGER JANET BERGLUND DON BIALEK SCOTT BIRKHEAD EVELYN BLACKWELL Ni TUPPY BLACKWELL LARRY BLUMBERG BARBARA BONETTE DANNY BONHAM v TOM BOTT JAMES BOUCK ROBERT BOURNE ' RICHARD BOWEN 151 ALAN BOWMAN FRANK BOYLE JACK BRADLEY CINDY BRANDOW ROY BRANNAN TEDDIE BRASH CAROL BRECKNER -AL BREYER ‘JOHN BRICKHILL Pete Wisner enjoys a leisurely lunch. SHARON BRIGHTWELL .PETE BRUNSVOLD GISELA BRINGMANN KEITH BRYAN JOHN BROOKS CHRIS BUETER MIKE BUMGARDNER - GLENDA BUTLER FRAN BUHMAN if CHARLENE BYNUM ' v DALE BURR ' ' ' KITTY CALLAN DAVID CAMERON - MIKE CASEY GLENDA CAMPBELL . JUDY CASNER RALPH CAPRIO BILL CASSELS 152 “ knew shouldn ' t have used that dandruff shampoo last night. SHERRY CASSERLY NANCY CHAMBERS NANCY CATTERMALE BOB CHAMINEY DIANA CHADWICK DON CHANDLER JIM CHARRETTE JOHN CHUCOSKI ERANK CHEATHAM N DEBBIE CLARK DIANNE CHISARI ' N- SUZANNE CLARK The nurses’ nemisis, Millie Tyree. BOB CLATTERBUCK DAVID COGGINS BETSY COKER CAROL COLEMAN WILLIAM COLEMAN JOAN COMPHER PAM COOPER V DUNCUN COLLINS CRICKETT COOKSEY SKIP COPPOLA GREG CRESPI NEVILLE CRENSHAW 4 153 RICHARD COX PAT COUNCIL TERRY COSTELLO ' BARBIE CRICKENBERG R TRIPPER CRONHITEV JOHN CRUM CLIFE COX PHILLIP COSTON LINDA COSEL KENNETH CRIDER DANA CRISMAN ' SUSAN CURTIS PEGGY CZYZAK JOHN DALEY ■ BOB DARBY V CHUCK DAVIDSON RANDY DAVIS MARIANNE DeBLOIS EMILIO DELCAMPO Polly Westbrook RAY DEMPSEY DON DEVERS FRANK DIPERNA LEE DIBBLE JONI DIM SUSAN DONAHOE KIT DOUGHERTY ' JOHN DUFFUS ' SUE ELLIS DYAR ANDREW EATON LINDA EDWARDS NANCY EGAN RICK DuPONT DENNIS DUGAN PAM EASLEY CONNIE EBECK NORA EISEN JOHN EGLY SANDRA ELLIS M. M, ELSEN SUE ESTES CHARLOTTE EUBANKS. SANDRA FALK ' LEE FEINBERG VALERIE ELLIS ' ■NICHOLE ERAUW ' MEL ETHERIDGE DEBBIE EWELL LINDA FARNSWORTH DEE FENDORF MEREDITH FERGUSON CONNIE FIELD BARRY FINK ' ' LARRY FIDEL .EDWARD FINDLEY CATHY FINK “Hooray! Sixty words Cl minute with only fifty-nine mistakes.” ' KATHY FISHER MARGIE EISHMAN -y PAT FITZPATRICK KAY FOREMAN - PENNY FISHER RICKY FITZGERALD tIM EORD V PATTI FOX LOURDES GOIZUETA NANCY GOODWIN ANN GREAR JIM GRECO J LARRY GREENEIELD . THOMAS GROOM FRANCIS GRUBB WALTER GUNTHARP ELENITA GUSTIN ANITA FRANCIS , LINDSAY FREEMAN CAROL FRENCH DONALD GAFFNEY BEN GAY - CAROL GIACOMO ; LEE GILMAN ' CRAIG GOHEEN JEAN HAGER EARL HAMMA ' CATHERINE HALL CAROL HANCOCK NANCY HANSEL RON HARDIN RICK HARDING SUSAN HARDY BARBARA HARPER JOHN HARTMAN SUSAN HARWELL EDWARD HASTINGS RALPH HAUGH PAM HATFIELD JIM HAVARD JAY HEALEY ALFRED HEINEN MEL HENDERSON DEENER HERMAN MICHAEL HESLOP -JIM HESTON SANDRA HILL STEWART HILL BOB HOARD DOUGLAS HOBBS PETER HOEPER DAVID HOGG DENNIS HOGGE MICHAEL HOGYE CATHY HOLDT GAIL HONEYCUTT PAT HOOPER ANN HOST-MADSEN ROBERT HOUCK DON KHOURY LARRY HUNT MELISSA HUTTON ROBERT LARROBINO MARY JO INGERSKI - MARY JO JAYNES ROBERT INNAMORATI RICHARD JEHLIK BETTY JAGODA SUSAN JARMAN MARY JASZEWSKI RUTH ELLEN JENKINS PEG JEROME MILLIE JERNIGAN DICK JOHNSON V LIBBY KYER JOYCE LADA BRIAN LAMM LOUIS KAUFMAN GLENN KAUTT CRAIG KEITH KERRY KEITH DAVID KELLEY N MARY ANN KELLEY N. KATHY KENNEDY ROSIE KITTS ROBIN KRANICH ' • ROSEANNE KREML - NEVILLE KRENSHAW CHESTER KUCHNO ' i KATHY LANDRUM 4 JACKIE LANSDALE • GAIL LANTERMAN PAUL LARSON SUE LEDIG PENNY LEEPER MICHELE LeFEVRE SHARON LEWARNE MARK LOEWINGER ' ' CATHY LOGAN LAURINDA LOW TRUDY LOWERY 159 MARSHA LUCKETT SANDY LYLES MARTI MAATSCH • DENNIS MACKRILL KATHY MacNEILL . LESLIE MANLEY PAM MANNING GORDON MARX HELEN MARTIN MARYANN MASKER ■� JERI MATHIS ’ IVAN MATUSEK ' � LINDA MAYNE ' � PATRICIA McCLURE WILSON McCOLLUM BILL McCREA JACK MOCUSKEX MARILYN McFARLIN ' re ? ALAIN McNAMARA PAT McVAY BONNIE MELLOTT TINA MENDEZ BRENDA MERCHANT MAC MERRELL •MARGARET METZ RAUER MEYER JOHN MICKEY BILL MILLER DAVID MILLER KENNETH MILLER “Oh no! Late Again.” Margie Fishman slaves to make another SABRE deadline. RICHARD MILLER ' ■ NANCY MILLS TOM MOESCHL MARK MOLONEY Ni BOB MOORE MARIE MOLSBERRY BONNIE MOORE ANNETTE MONSOUR - CHERI MOORE KENNETH MOORE SUE ANE MORGAN M WAYNE MORGAN . VICKI MORRIS N PAT MOSTELLER BONNIE MUDD MILT MURRAY PATRICIA NAPLES SANDRA NEAL t HARLAN NELSON ‘ JEAN NELSON ROBIN NELSON 161 MARSHA OYLER ANN PACKARD JUDITH PADGETT BILL PARKER DIANE PARKER KATHY PARKS BILL PEARSON CAP PENDLETON TERRY PERSONEUS Marilyn McFarlin in a pensive mood. JEAN NICHOLS MARGARET NOLL BARBARA NORTH GARY OLAESON CONNIE OLIVER ROMNEY OLIVER GARY O’NEAL MICKEY O’ROURKE CHARLES PETERSON JUDY PETITT PAUL PHELPS V KARL PRICE TIM PRODANAVICH LISA RAFEL ANN RAYBURN -BOB REDWINE ' PETER REIDY ALANA REILLY IDA JO RHEUARK GREG RICE AL RITTER BARBARA ROONEY JEANNE RICHARDSON ELEANOR ROBERTSON ERIC ROSENBERG NEIL RICHTER RICHARD ROBINSON GINGER RUDD BILL RIDENOUR ANNE ROOK ANN RUDOLPH BOB RUEDISUELI SANDY RUSE STEVE RUSSELL TERESA SALEMI Marjorie Czyzak designs her dream house. FRANK SANGER JOAN SAUNDERS JEANETTE SAUTTERS DREW SCHEEIE LINDA SCHELL CLAIRE SCHEUREN TOM SCHLEY RIC SCHMOYER SANDI SCHNITZ BARBARA SCHRODER ROBERT SCHULTZ LINDA SESSOMS RICHARD SHAEEER PAT SHAHAN LYNDA SHARMEN DOUG SHEEKS KAREN SHOOP ■vKEN SHREVE CARL SIBLEY PETE SIEFORD SANORA SIGLEY KAREN SIGORDSON CAROLYN SIMPSON DIANA SMITH Bob Innamorati catches up on homework. 164 PHIL SOMERS BRUCE SPARKS LINDA SPARKS KAREN SPRIER . KAYE SPIRES ' T. STANWIX-HAY JEFF STEFANSSON CAROL STEINBACH DANNY STEVENS NEIL STEWART JACK STOCKTON BECKY STOKELY JOHN STONE PAULA STONEY BOB STOSS JOHN STOUTS . ROBERT STRAUSS LINDA STROOP WALT STROTHER GREG SUMNER JACKE SUTHERLAND JOAN SWANNER KAY SOUTHERLAND SHERRY SYKES 165 BOB SYLVESTER JUDITH TARTASKY PAT TEAGLE CARTER THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON LEE THORPE MILLIE TYREE PHYL VANIK STEVE TYSON MICKEY VAN STOCKUM RICHARD VAIL ANN VAN VLIET JACQUELINE VANDeGRAFF DENA VROOMAN DAN WARREN BEV WALKER CHAD WARVICK BOB WEBER CHRIS WEBBER JENNIFER WEBER DEE WENDORF POLLY WESTBROOK 166 RICH WESTBROOK JANET WESTER MARY WHELAN SAMUEL WHITT HUGH WHITE DAVID WILD ROBERT WILKIE HEATHER WILLIAMS RUELAINE WILLIAMS BETH WILLIAMSON PETE WISNER SANDRA WHITT RANDY WOOD DIANE WOOTON JOHN WORDEN ' ■ ROBERT WORLEY o SAM WYATT JAMES YORK NDENNY YOUNG SHEILA YOUNG BARBARA ZAPPLE KJANINE ZAVREL SUZANNE ZELLERS ' LYNNE ZICK JAY ZIRKLE Brian Lamm and friend caught between classes. Underclass Informals Nefarious Wayne Hartke. The Creative mood. Debby Vernor: But Mom, I’m really sick!” Study Hall humorists, Bill Harrison and Johnny Hibbon. Mrs. Garrison tries a tricky pawn gambit. 168 Chris Findley Fance Arnett, the Kodak Kid. Jeb Stuart goes to the dogs. Homeward Bound. L Detached Doug. A Wistful Susie Jarman. Senior Class officers (bottom to top): President Rae, Senator Presser, Vice President Gatewood, Secretary Cotton, Treasurer Brown. SENIOR CLASS Although racked with such trifles as college boards, interviews, and piles of college applications, the Senior Class of 1964 found time to prove itself the most industrious and energetic ever to appear during the first five years of Stuart’s existence. In the beginning of the year, while the underclassmen were occupied with STEP and SCAT tests, the seniors enjoyed special assemblies in the auditorium; movies, class meetings and near riots were featured. Among its most successful projects were the organization of the homecoming football pageantry and the sponsoring of the dance following. The seniors provided the Homecoming Queen with a horse-drawn carriage (complete with a Confederate Honor Guard) and with an authentic throne from the Indosian Embassy. It presented the winners of the float contest with a plaque of crossed sabres now hanging in the main office. In preparation for the dance, the Class of ’64 performed a rare feat—it succeeded in transforming the cafeteria into a ballroom. Senior recognition Week was accompanied by the sale of “Senior Beanies” which were completely sold out in four hours, the UNICEF campaign, sponsored by the Senior Class, brought in over $1500.00. A senior “Hootenany on Ice”, in the beginning of December was the first such event in Stuart’s history. With spring came the long-awaited completion of the Senior Gardens, college acceptance notices the Prom, and Graduation. Senior Officers: Kathy Cotton, Secretary; Jimmy Rae, President; Barbie Brown, Treasurer; Ro¬ ger Gatewood, Vice President; Gail Doyle, Girl Senator. 170 Jimmy Rae and Mimi Zwerling, captains of the record-breaking UNICEF drive. Seniors Dear Sir % !!! Donna Hooe prepares to make some lucky man a hard-working wife. Bob Heald uses his senior privilege of cutting in the lunch line. Griff Ellison and Sam Patillo enjoy a stroll during their extra lunch period. My name is Scotty Seidenglanz and these are my friends. f 171 JACKSON ABELL PEGGY ALBRECHT CAROL AMON BROOKE ANDREWS MATHEW AINSWORTH JULIE ALBRIGHT GLENN ANDERS ROGER APPLEGATE RUTH ARMSTRONG BILL ARMSTRONG PATRICIA AVIS JOHN BALCHUNAS Steve Walker plays Frank Lloyd Wright. 172 KAYE BARBOR PEGGY BARDEN BARBI BASSUENER MIKE BELL MARIE BAST GLENDA BEACHUM FLORA BEILOWITZ PATRICIA BELL JACKSON DOSWELL ABELL— Mathematician. JAMES MATHEW AINSWORTH—C .5. Irmy—Basketball. Intramural 1; Chess Club 2; Debate Club 1; Golf Team 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LOUISE ALBRECHT—Co ej[ ' e—All-S t a t e Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; “King and I”. Orchestra 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; “Oklahoma!”, Orchestra 1; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; “South Pacific”, Or¬ chestra 2. JULIE KING ALBRIGHT— Musician —American History Honor Society 3, 4; CADENCE I, Literary Editor 2, Asso¬ ciate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; F.H.A., Secretary 1; French Club 1. 2; French National Honor Society 1, 2. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Girls’ State 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. CAROL LUCILLE AMON— Engineer —Basketball. Intramu¬ ral 1; Field Hockey, Intramural 2; French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1. 3, 4; Volleyball, Intramural 1; V.O.T. 4. GLENN EDWARD ANDERS— College —Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Sophomore Class Vice President 2. BROOKE ANDREWS—Co ege—Art Fair, Second and Third Award 3; Cavalettes, Historian 2, Secretary 3; Vice President 4; Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, Intramural 3; English Class Treasurer 1, 2; Field Hockey, J.V. 1; Monogram Club 1, 2; Pep Club, Vice President 1, President 2, 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3; Softball, Varsity 1; Volleyball, Intra¬ mural 3. ROGER LYNN APPLEGATE—Co ege—“King and I” 3. LORA RUTH ARMSTRONG —Occupational Therapist — Beauty Contest, Entertainment 3; F.H.A. 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. WILLIAM HENRY ARMSTRONG — Teacher — Hi-Y 4; SABRE 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN AWIS—Latin Teacher—CADENCE 4; Classical League 2; E.T.A.L.A., Secretary 2; Guidance Office 3; Humanities and Science Seminars 2, 3; Junior National Honor Society, Vice President 1; Latin Honor Society 2; Li¬ brary Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. JOHN PATRICK BALCHUNAS—f .5. Air Force—Judo Club 2; Letterman’s Club 3; RAIDERS’ DIGEST, Photogra¬ pher 4. CLAUDETTE BERDINE BANDY—Co ege—F.H.A. 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 4; Latin Honor Society 4. KATHERINE MAME BARBOR—Nurse—Art Club 1, 2; Et Cetera Club 2; F.N.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. PEGGY ANN BARDEN—v4 r me Hostess—E.T. A. 1, 2; Majorette 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; S.C.A. 1; Tumbling Team 2; Y-Teens 2. BARBARA ANN. BASSUENER—Co ege—Beauty Contest 2; Field Hockey, J.V. 2, Manager 3, Varsity 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettes 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Rep¬ resentative 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Spanish Newspaper, Editor 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. MARIE FRANCE ELIZABETH BAST—Co ege—French Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Homecoming Dance Committee 3; 1. C.C. Representative 3; French Club 3; Jr. National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 4; Variety Show Committee 3; Volleyball, Intramural 3. GLENDA ANN BEACHUM—Co ege—CADENCE 3; Con¬ cert Band 1, 3; Debate Team, J.V. 1; Debate Club, Treasurer 2; Keyettes 4; Latin Club, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Marching Band 1, 3. FLORA DEE BEILOWITZ—Co ege—Art Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; RAIDERS’ DIGEST, Ad Manager 4. MICHAEL ALLEN BELL—Co ege—CADENCE, Photog¬ raphy Editor 4; Football, J.V., Manager 2, Varsity, Manager 4; SABRE, Photographer 3, Photography Editor 4. PRISCILLA DENNISON BELI -Co ege—French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 3, ' 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; SABRE, Literary Staff 4; Spanish Club 3; Spanish National Honor Society 4. 173 CHARLES LESLIE BENDALL— Engineer —Band 1, 2, 3; Football, Freshman 1; Spanish Club 2; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3. SUSAN LOUISE BENEDICT—Co ege—Basketball, J.V. 1, Intramural 2, 3; Cavalettes 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Cheerleader, Jr- Sr Game 3; English Class Treasurer 1; F.H.A. 1; French Club 1; Hockey, Varsity 1, 2; “King and I” 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 3, 4; “Oklahoma!” 1; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Swim Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; “South Pacific” 2; Volleyball, Intramural 1, 2. MARY KEY BENNETT—Co Zege. BRUCE CRAWFORD BIGELOW—Co Zege—American His¬ tory Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball, Intramural 1, 2; Boys’ State, Alternate 3; CADENCE 4; Cross Country Team 3, 4; D.A.R. History Award 3; Forensics, Public Speaking Winner 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2; Key Club 3, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 4; Latin Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; National Swim League, President 3, 4; Problems Committee 3; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 1; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2; Stadium Drive, Chair¬ man 3; Swim Club, President 3, 4; West Point Scholarship and Leadership Award 3. ALBERT CLAUDE BLANCHARD — College — Intramu¬ rals 1, 2. MARGARET LYNN BLANDFORD— Psychologist —Ameri¬ can History Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Drill Team 1; French Club 2; Keyettes 4; “King and I” 3; Latin Club 2; Library Staff 2; National Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 1. JAMES CHARLES BLOCK—CoZZege—Football, J.V. 2, Var¬ sity Manager 4; Key Club 3, 4; Spanish National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V. 1, Varsity 2. GREGORY DEAN BODOH— Business Administration —D.O. Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JULIA JEAN BOREL— College —Cavalettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer¬ leader, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; “King and I” 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JON CARL BOSAK— College —Chess Club 3; Concert Band 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3; Marching Band 3, 4; Math Club 1; Science Club 1. MAX LEWIS BOTHWELL— Oceanographer — Aqua’s Club, Vice President 1; Chemistry Club 3; Junior Class Play 3; Photography Club 3; Wrestling, Intramural 2. JAMES STEWART BOYT—CoZZege—Basketball, Freshman 1, J.V. 2; Football, Freshman 1, Varsity 3, 4; S.C.A. Home¬ room Representative 1; Track, J.V. 1, 2. DENNIS EVANS BRADSHAW— I vZator-Baseball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Freshman 1; Football, J.V. 1, 2, Var¬ sity 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Wrestling, Varsity 2, 3, 4. BARRY HOLT BRAMWELL— College — American History Honor Society 3; Basketball, Intramural 1; Gymnastics Club 3; Jr. National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Staff 2; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V. 1. SUSAN FORD BRAUN—CoZZege—F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hockey, Intramural 1; “King and I”, Make-up Chairman 3; Pep Club 1, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Swim Team 1; Tennis, Intramural 3. LINDA LOUISE BRECHBILL — Psychologist — American History Honor Society 2; Pep Club 1, 2; SABRE, Literary Staff 4. ROBERT MITCHELL BRIDGES—CoZZ ge—Basketball, In¬ tramural 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; French Club 1. BARBARA DALE BROWN—CoZZege—Art Club 1, 2; Choir 4; French Club 2; Latin Club 1; Jr. National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DONALD PAUL BRUEGGEMAN— College —Baseball, J.V. 2; Basketball, Freshman 1. BOB BLAIR AL BLANCHARD PAM BIRTWISTLE LYNN BLANDFORD CHICKIE BENDALL MARY KAY BENNETT SUE BENEDICT BRUCE BIGELOW 174 JIM BLOCK ROBERT BLUM GREG BODOH JULIE BOREL JON BOSAK MAX BOTHWELL RITA BOWERSETT JIM BOYT DENNY BRADSHAW BARRY BRAMWELL SUSAN BRAUN LINDA BRECHBILL 175 LINDA BURNETT BARBY BURROWS ROBERT BURTON KEN BUTCHER LES BUTT ANN CAMPBELL WHIT CAMPBELL SHEILA CARR BOBBI CASEY GAIL CHADWICK KAREN CHANCE CAROLE CHANDLER CHARLES CHANDLER 176 LINDA ARDEN BURNETT—Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Ensemble 2, 3. ,■ - -If. BARBARA GRACE BURROWS—Co e;?e—Art Club 2; E.H.A. 1; French Club 2. KENNETH NEAL BUTCHER—O cer-Baseball, J.V. 1; Football. Freshman 1, Varsity 3; Intramurals 2. LESTER M ATHEW CORNELIUS BUTT—Doctor-Base¬ ball, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Football. J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Junior Class President 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 1, 2, 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; S.C.A. Vice President 4; Sophomore Vice President 2. CONNIE CHRISTENSON SUE CHRISTOPHER RICK CIRILLO RICHARD CITRON LINDA CITRANO AL CLARK ANN CAMPBELL— Teacher —French Club 1, 3; F.N.A. 3. CLAUDE WHITNER CAMPBELL—Co cgc—Baseball, Var¬ sity 3; Basketball, Varsity 1, 2, 3; Junior Civitan Club 3, 4; Letterman Club 1, 2, S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Sophomore Class Vice President 2. SHEILA MARGOT CARR —Foreign Service —Office Staff 1, 3, 4; Pep Chib 1, 2; Softball, J.V. 1. BARBARA EILEEN CASEY— College —Booster Club 2, 3; Cheerle ader, Freshman 1; Drama Club, President 1, 2; Fresh¬ man Class President 1; Hijinxs 2, 3; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spar¬ tan Spree 1. GAIL CHADWICK—PForit—F.H.A. 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Volleyball, Intramural 1. KAREN CHANCE—Co (?ge—Art Club 1; CADENCE 1, 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4. CAROLE ANNE CHANDLER—Co ege—F.B.L.A. 4; Ki- wanis Kapers 2; Spanish Club 3. CHARLES GARDNER CHANDLER III—Co ege—Basket¬ ball, J.V. 1, 2; Football, J.V. 1, 2; Track; J.V. 1, 2, Intramural 3; Wrestling 2, 3. CONNIE CHRISTENSEN—Co ege—A Cappella Choir 4; Amici Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 1; CADENCE 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; College Night Guide 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 3; Girls’ Ensemble 1; Guidance Assistant 2; “King and I” 3; Pep Club 2; SABRE 4; S.C.A. Finance Committee 4; S.C.A. Home Room Repre¬ sentative 4; Sophomore Class Decoration Committee 2; Sopho¬ more Class Publicity Committee 2. SUSAN CHRISTOPHER— Illustrator. Steve Presser and Lonnie Klingaman explicate a metaphysical conceit. JOHN RICHARD CIRILLO—Co ege—Baseball, J.V. 2; Cross-Country 2; Debate Club 2; English Class Treasurer 1; Forensics, Spelling Third Place 1, 2; French Club 2; Junior Civitan Club 3, 4; “The King and I” 3; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3; “South Pacific” 2; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Track 1. RICHARD STEPHEN CITRON—Co ege—Football, Fresh¬ man 1, J.V. 2; Junior Civitan Club 3, Sec-Treasurer 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LINDA LEE CITRANO ecretory—Girls’ Chorus 2; Li¬ brary Staff 4; Pep Club 2, 3; V.O.T. 4. ALBERT EDWIN CLARK—French Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Tennis 4. 177 DEMITRICE ANN CLARKE—Choir 1, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Spanish Club 1. PATRICIA JANE CLECKNER —College —American History Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 1; CADENCE 1, 2, Editor 3, 4; French Club 1; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Key- ettes 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CLARK COLEMAN — College — Basketball, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; RAID¬ ERS’ DIGEST 2, 3, 4; Stamp and Coin Club 1; Stuart Sports Correspondent 4; Volleyball, Intramural 3. ROBERT BRUCE COLEMAN—Co ege—Basketball, Fresh¬ man 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Junior National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1,3; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 2, 3, 4. KEITH HARRISON COLLIER—Co ege—Basketball, Fresh¬ man 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; French Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Reserve Band 1. EDWARD ANGELO COLONNA, JR.—College—S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Wrestling 4. EMILY LOUISE CONGER— College —American History Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 1; CADENCE, Art Staff 4; Expression Club 2; French Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Latin Club 3; Latin Honor Society 3; Minervian Society 2; Mixed Chorus 2. HARRY JOSEPH CONWAY — Accountant — Basketball, Freshman 1; Football, J.V. 2; Hi-Y 4. KATHRYN VANESSA COTTEN —Fashion Merchandising — American History Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 2; Beauty Contest 3; French Club 1, 2; French National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; Key- ettes 3, Treasurer 4; “The King and I” 3; Latin Club 1; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3; SABRE 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; “South Pacific” 2; Thespian Society 3, 4. RICK CHARLES COULTHER —IBM administrator —Base¬ ball, J.V. 2; Varsity 4; Basketball, J.V. 1; I.C.T. Club 4. MARJORIE ANN COWENS—Secretary-F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 1 , 2 . ARTHUR NICKOLAS CRENSHAW — College — Football, Freshman 1. KATHLEEN MELODY CREPPEN—Co ege—Latin Club 1. KIRK ALAN CRISMAN—College—Basketball, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Football, Freshman 1; Junior Civitan Club 3, 4; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 1. ALICE FAYE CROCKER—Co ege—F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3; Gins ' Chorus 2; Pep Club 1; Photo Club 2, 3. ALLENE GRAHAM CROCKETT — Teacher — Basketball, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3; Freshman Class Vice President 1; Sopho¬ more Class Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. WILLIAM EDWARD CURTIS—Co egg—“The King and I” 3; Madrigal Singers 3; “South Pacific” 2; Thespian Society 3,4. PAUL JAY DANIEL —Scientist —Debate Club 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. CHARLES CLARK PAT CLECKNER BOBBY COLEMAN KEITH COLLIER DIDI CLARKE DIANE COFFEY DICK COLEMAN NED COLONNA 178 EMILY CONGER Jimmy Menks and supervisor start on senior gardens. Dicky Bowen descends. HARRY CONWAY RICK COULTHER NICK CRENSHAW KATHY COTTEN MARGIE COWENS KATHY CRIPPEN KIRK CRISMAN ALLENE CROCKETT PAUL DANIEL FAYE CROCKER BILL CURTIS RICHARD DEMARET 179 MIRIAM DIAZ DIANE DONDERO GAIL DOYLE PAUL DREYER PAT DRUM JOHN DRURY PETE DUEFIE LAIRD DUNCAN MIRIAM MARGARET DIAZ— Secretary —French Club 4. DIANE LEE DONDERO —Psychologist —Basketball, J.V. 3, Intramural 3; “King and I” 3; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis, Intramural 3. GAIL JESSICA DOYLE— College —Guidance Staff 4; Intra- murals 2; Keyettes, Recording Secretary 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Senior Girl Senator 4. PAUL IAN DREYER— College —American History Honor Society, President 4; Chess Club 2; Concert Band 1, 2; German Club 2, 4; German Honor Society 4; Hi-Y 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 4; Student Staff 2; Volleyball, Intramural 4. PATRICIA ELLEN DRUM—French Club 3; Pep Club 4; Swim Club 3, 4; Volleyball, Intramural 3, 4. JOHN LEE DRURY— College —American History Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Hi-Y 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Reserve Band 1; Rifle Team 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Represent¬ ative 4; Volleyball, Intramural 3; Wrestling, Intramural 4. PETER GNAU DUEFIE— Physical Education Teacher — Choir 2; Chorus 1; Football, Varsity 1; Junior Civitan Club 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4; Student Staff 1; Swim Club 3, 4; Swim Team, Varsity 2. LAIRD DOUGLAS DUNCAN—Co ege—Car Club 3; Foot¬ ball, J.V. 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Photography Club 1; President 2; Spanish Club 1; Wrestling, Intramural 3. PHILLIP CAIN ELLIOTT— Irc nVecr-Football, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3; Swim Team 1. THOMAS GRIFFITTS ELLISON—Met c ne—Basketball, In¬ tramural 2; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Junior Civitan Club 4; Latin Club 3; Latin Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Soccer, Intramural 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; World History Award of Excellence 2. CAROL ANN ENGLISH— Secretary —Art Club 4; Choir 4. SUSAN KAREN FASTEAU—Co e e—American History Honor Society 3, 4; CADENCE, Literary Staff 4; French Club 2, Vice President 3; French National Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 2; SABRE, Literary Staff 3; Science Club 2; Swim Club 3, 4. ROBERT ERNEST FAYLOR—Co ege—Basketball. Fresh¬ man 1, J.V. 2; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3. 4. GERALDINE ELIZABETH FELLOWS—reac ! r—Basket- ball. Varsity 1; F.B.L.A. 2. President 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; RAID¬ ERS’ DIGEST 2; Student Staff 3; Tennis, Intramural 2. WILLIAM GUY FENDLEY—Co e e. PETER BRUCE FERRANTE—Co e e—Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Band Librarian 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2. LUCILLE ANN FISHER—Vi r e-German Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 3. MARY CATHERINE FISHER—Co e e—Basketball, Intra¬ mural 1; French Club 1, 2; “King and F’ 3; National Thespian Honor Society 3, 4; “Oklahoma!’’ 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “South Pacific’’ 2; Volleyball, Intramural 2. ROBERT RANDALL FLEMING—Engmeer—Track, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, Freshman 1. 180 FLIP ELLIOTT GRIFF ELLISON CAROL ENGLISH SUZY FASTEAU IB Sandy Witt and Steve Presser do their hit for the legendary senior gardens. Silence please, draftsman at work. BOB F AYLOR GERRI FELLOWS BILL FENDLEY BRUCE FERRANTE LUCY FISHER MARY FISHER RANDY FLEMING SUSAN FLINN 181 WARREN FRY JOEL GABRIEL PAT FORREST LIMA FOSBERG BOB FOSTER STEVE FRANKLIN GAIL FRANSEN DIANNA FRIEDEN CORY GARBIS DANI GARDINER BOB GARRETT STEVEN GADDIS GERMAIN GAFFNEY ROGER GATEWOOD JAMICE GAYGAN 182 PATRICIA FORREST— College —Cavalettes, 2, 3, Sgt.-At- Arms 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Intramurals 3; Office Staff 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4. ALAN GEOFFRION DICK GEORGE SUE GILBERT JAN GLIETER ILIMA JANE FOSBERG— College —Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; “King and I” 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; “South Pacific” 2; Thespian Society 3. 4; “You Can’t Take it With You” 3. GAIL FRANSEN— College —French Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 3; Choir 4; Newspaper, Feature Editor 1; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 1. DIANNA DALE FRIEDEN— Jr. College —F.N.A. 1; German Club 1. JOEL ALAN GABRIEL —College —German Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Math Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. STEVEN EARL GADDIS— Doctor —Football, Freshman 1; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Radio Club 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST I; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 2, 3; Track 2, 3. GERMAIN HELEN GAFFNEY—Co ege—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Kaden Club 2, 3, Sgt.-At-Arms 4; Pep Club 1; Swim Club 3. CORINNA GARBIS—Co ege—French Club 2; F.N.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Majorette 2; Nutrician and Nursing Club 1; Pep Club 3; Red Cross Club 2. DANIELLE VIRGINIA GARDINER—Co ege—Art Club 1, . 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4. No, not the Russians and not the Americans, Charles Price will be first on the moon. ROBERT THOMAS GARRETT—£ ec ncfl Engineer—Wi-Y 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Staff 3, 4. ROGER BRUCE GATEWOOD —Physical Engineer —Basket¬ ball, Intramural 1, 2, J.V. 2; Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Junior National Honor Society 3; Key Club 3, Secretary 4; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 2, 3; Senior Class Vice Presi¬ dent 4. ALAN LINDSAY GEOFFRION— Navy —Wrestling 1, 2. RICHARD DAVID GEORGE— College —American History Honor Society 3, 4; Football, Varsity 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Latin Club 1; Latin Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 1, Managing Editor 4; Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN JANE GILBERT —College — Beauty Contest 3; F.H.A. 3; French Club 3; “The King and I” 3; SABRE Staff 4; Keyettes 4. JAN ELIZABETH GLEITER—Co ege—CADENCE 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 1, 2; Softball, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4. 183 PATRICIA ANN GLISSON—Chorus 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Nurses’ Club 3; Pep Club 4; Student Staff 3, 4. VICTORIA ANNE GOLDEN—Basketball, J.V. 1; Majorette 1, 2, Captain 3, 4. LEE DILLARD GOOLSBY—Co e . SUSAN MARIE GOSNELL —Foreign Service —Erench Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN MALCOLM GOWDY—Co e e—Basketball, J.V. 1, 2. DEBRA JEANNE GRANT— Nurse —Basketball, Intramural 1; French Club 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Keyettes 3, Secretary of Dis¬ trict Keyettes 4; Library Staff 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Swim Club 4; Volleyball, Intramural 1, 2, 3. ANTHONY STUART GRAYSON —Force Academy— French Club 4; Junior Civitan Club 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Staff 2, 3, 4; Track, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V. 1, 2, 3; Varsity 4. DAVID GERALD GREEN— Navy —Basketball, Intramural 1, 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 3; Junior Civitan Club 4. ANN CASADY GREENLEE—T oc ier-F.T.A. 1; E.B.L.A. 3; Guidance Staff 4; Kaden Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1. MARIE LOUISE GUIFFRfi—Co ge—Basketball, J.V. 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Orchestra 2; Softball, J.V. 1. JOAN ELIZABETH HACKING—Co ege—F.N.A. 2, 3; Jun¬ ior National Honor Society 3; “King and I”, Backstage 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 4; Office Staff 3, 4; SABRE 2, 3, 4; “South Pacific’’, Backstage 2; Spanish Club 3; Student Staff 2, 3, 4. SUSAN JOAN HANABURY—American History Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; French Club 2; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettes 3, 4; Latin Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, 4; Office Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. ROBERT STEVEN HANENBERG—Co ege—All State Band 2, 3; All Virginia Band 3; Band 1, 2, 3; CADENCE 4; Fo¬ rensics, Poetry School Winner 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society, Vice President 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Science Club 1; Student Staff 1, 2. ROBERT JAY HANCOCK—Engineer—Chorus 1, 3, 4; Ger¬ man Club 1, 2, 3; Stage Hand 1. WENDY ANN HARDY—Co ege—Basketball, J.V. 2; Cheer¬ leader, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Freshman Class Secre¬ tary 1; Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 1, 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Junior Class Vice President 3; Key¬ ettes 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball, Varsity 3; Sweetheart Court 3. JAN ALAN HARTKE—Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Football, Freshman 1; Freshman Class President 1; Junior Civitan Club 4; Junior Class Boy Senator 3; Key Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. President 4; Sophomore Class President 2; Spanish Club, Pres¬ ident 3. JAMES THOMAS HARTNETT—Co ege—Basketball, Intra¬ mural 1, 2. BRENDA LEIGH HARVEY—Nwr e-Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SUSAN HAYES —Foreign Service —Bridge Club 2; Cheerleader, Freshman 1; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Junior Senior Play 3; Newspaper, Feature Editor 3; Pep Club, Sec¬ retary 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Riding Club 4; Science Club 1. PAT GLISSON LEE GOOLSBY JOHN GOWDY TONY GRAYSON VICKI GOLDEN SUSI GOSNELL DEBBY GRANT DAVE GREEN 184 Patterns from a shop class. JAN HARTKE TOM HARTNETT WENDY HARDY JAMES HARRIS PATRICIA HAYES BRENDA HARVEY 185 BOB HEALD STEVE HEFFNER HELEN HENRY JIM HERBST DAN HERLONG JACKIE HERMANN JUDY HERMAN SUZANNE HIGGINS JOHN HILL DONNY HILL MURRY HOLLAND BILL HOLMES 186 ROBERT COURTNEY HEALD II— College —American His¬ tory Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 3, Treasurer 4; German Honor Society 3, President 4; German Play 3, 4; Photogra¬ phy Club 1, 2; Rifle Team 4; Volleyball 1, 2. STEPHEN ALLEN HEEFNER—C.P. I. JAMES THOMAS HERBST— Surgeon —Junior Class Council Representative 3; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE ANN HERMANN—Onnce -—Guidance Staff 4; “The King and I” 3; Student Staff 4. SUZANNE HIGGINS—Co ege—“Good-bye My Fancy” 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4. JOHN THEODORE HILL— Ir wr—German Club 4; RAID¬ ERS’ DIGEST. Cartoonist 4. LUCIUS GORDON HILL—Eng neer-Baseball, J.V. 1, Var¬ sity 3; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; French Club 2; Golf 2, 4; Ice Hockey 1; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling J.V. 2. MARGARET MURRY HOLLAND—Co ege—Junior Nation¬ al Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PAUL HOLMES— U.S. Army —Cross Country Team 4; Spanish Club 4; Swim Club 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4. JAMES EATON HOLT—Co ege. KATHLEEN MAY HOLTER—Coffege—F.H.A. 1. DONNA MARIE HOOE —Interior Decorator —Pfp Club 1, 2,3. TAYA THERESA HOUGLAND — College — Basketball, Freshman 1; Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Glee Club 1, 2; “King and I” 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Office Staff 4. DENNIS M. HOWARD— Psychiatrist —Baseball Varsity 4; Basketball, Intramural 1, 2; CADENCE Staff 4; French Club 1; Latin Club 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3. DIANA LYNN HRABOSKY—V vw ng—Art Club 1, 2; Choir 4; F.N.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Guidance Staff 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul, Dreyer, Joe La Torre, and Rick Mugg. 187 CLIFTON TURNER HUDGINS JR.—Co e,?e—All-State Band 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Drum Major 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; French National Honor Society 1. 2, 3, President 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; “King and I” 3; Madrigals 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; “Oklahoma!” 1; SABRE Staff 4; “South Pacific” 2. BRAD P. HUGHES— Hotel Management —Basketball Fresh¬ man 1; Intramural 2, 3; Football Intramural 1, 2; Junior Civi- tan Club 4; Volleyball Intramurals 3. PATRICIA BROWNING HURT—Co ?ge—Basketball, In¬ tramurals 3, J.V. 1; Bridge Club 1; Cavalettes 1, Sgt.-At-Arms 2, Treas. 3, Sgt.-At-Arms 4; Cheerleader Freshman 1, J.V. Captain 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4; Choir 4; English Class Treasurer 1; Folk Song Society 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Homecom¬ ing Representative 3, Maid of Honor 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Secretary 3; Volleyball Intramurals 3. EMILY ANN HUZZARD—Co cg6 —Drama Club 1; “King and 1” backstage 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; “South Pacific” prompter 2. LOUISE ELLEN JACKSON—Co ege—French Club 1, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Pep C lub 1, 2. JANE ANN JARMAN—Co eg —Drama Club 2; German Club 1,3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Club 2; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 1. CARY MARGARETE JEWETT— College —Basketball, Intra- murals 1; Chorus 1; German Club 2, 3, 4; German Honor So¬ ciety, Secretary 3, 4; Guidance Staff 3; Junior National Honor Society, Secretary 2, 3; Keyettes 2, Reporter 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Vice President 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 2, 3, 4; SABRE, Literary Staff 2, 3; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 2, 3; Student Staff 3; Volleyball, Intramurals 2. KRISTIN ANN JOHNSON—Co cge. LEONARD JOHNSON—E igmeer. LOUISE ANNE KELLEY— Music Teacher —Band 2; Choir 1, 2, 4; F.T.A. 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Junior National Honor So¬ ciety 2, 3; Junior Senior Program Committee 2; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Madrigals 3; S.C.A. 1. JOHN MARK KEMPER— Naval Officer —Baseball Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. 1. JOHN FREDERICK KENT— Engineer —Football J.V. 2, Var¬ sity 3, 4; Hi-Y Club President 3, 4; Northern Virginia Wres¬ tling Champion 1,3; Wrestling Varsity 1, 2, Captain 3, 4. ROBERT IRVING KLING— College — Bridge Club 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Stamp and Coin Club Secretary 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Tennis 4. LEON CARL KLINGAMAN— Chemical Engineer —Ameri¬ can History Honor Society 3, 4; French National Honor So¬ ciety 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society President 2, 3; Key Club 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track L2. WILLIAM ROBERT KNAUF— Bio-Chemist —Basketball, In¬ tramurals 1; Football, Freshman 1; Golf, Varsity 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 4. CYNTHIA GAYE KNIGHT — College — Art Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Kaden Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; SABRE Staff 4. BUZZ HUDGINS BRAD HUGHES TISHA HURT ANN HUZZARD LOUISE JACKSON JANI JARMAN CARY JEWETT STEPHEN JOHNSON 188 JOHN KEMPER LENNY JOHNSON KRISTI JOHNSON LOUISE KELLEY JOHN KENT MARGARET KERSHNER BOB KLING LONNIE KLINGAMAN BILL KNAUE CINDY KNIGHT Senior physicists in rapt contemplation of the Doppler Effect. Study hall student cons the dictionary. 189 THOMAS ROGER KNIGHT— Navy —Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Track I, 2. ROBERT BRUCE KOBERG —Business Administrator —Bas¬ ketball, Intramural 2. MARION KOPP MICHAEL S. LANDER— Lawyer —Hi-Y 3; Tennis, Varsity 2,3. JOSEPH RAYMOND LATORRE—Co ge—American His¬ tory Honor Society 4; Coin Club, President 1; German Club President 4; German Honor Society 4; Hi-Y 4; Math Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Stamp and Coin Club, Vice President 4; Volleyball, Intramural 3. ROBERT STEVEN LEDING ll—Engineer—Band 1, 2; Base¬ ball, Intramural 1; Basketball Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, Intramural 1; Key Club 3, 4; S.C.A. Home Room Representa¬ tive 1, Chaplain 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis, Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM LEEWE—En m er—CADENCE 2; Latin Club 1. LESLIE JEAN LENTZ—College—Folk Song Society 3; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 3; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. SANDRA IRENE LEWIS—Lawyer. ROBERT SPAHR LITTELL— Biochemist —French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 2, 3; Sgt-At-Arms 4; Tennis 4. ALFREDO THOMAS LOPE2 — Lawyer —Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Stamp and Coin Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Track J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. WALLACE HOWARD LOWE—Businessman. MARTIN JOSEPH LUKOSKIE—Co ege—Basketball, Fresh¬ man 1, J.V. 2; Football, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 4. THOMAS KNIGHT BOB KOBERG MIKE LANDER Exit, stage left . . . MARION KOPP JOE LATORRE BOB LEACH . . . Enter stage right. BOB CEDING BOB LEEWE LESLIE LENTZ CINDY LEWIS BOB LITTELL WALLACE LOWE MARTY LUKOSKIE CHICO LOPEZ 191 LANAYA LUNDGREN TOM MacDANIEL LAURA MARKOWITZ GEORGE MAVES RICHARD LUNSFORD JOANNE MACKEY MAGGIE MATTHAEI MIKE McCLARY KATHY McCUSKER DOUG McGLOTHLIN JIM MENKS CAROLYN MEYER JESSICA McDonald steve Mcnaughton Joyce merchant elliott meyer 192 LANAYA LOUISE LUNDGREN— RICHARD EARLY LUNSEORD—Co e f . TOM W. MacDANIEL— Lawyer —Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 1, 2; Track, J.V. 1. JOANNE LENORE MACKEY— Stenographer —Spanish Club 1 . LAURA SUSAN MARKOWITZ—Co ej?e—Bookroom Staff 2; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 4; Library Staff 3, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH MATTHAEI—Secremry—Book Room 3. 4; F.H.A. 1; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Volley¬ ball, Intramural 1. MICHAEL VANCE McCLARY —Military academy —De¬ bate Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Debate Team, Varsity 3, Chair¬ man 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3. KATHLEEN MARY McCUSKER—V� r e—Basketball, In¬ tramural 3, 4; Folk Song Society 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Table Tennis Intramurals 4; Volleyball, Intramural 3, 4. JESSICA McDonald —Nurse —Cavalettes 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Office Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Swimming Club 3, 4. MICHAEL DOUGLAS McGLOTHLIN — Aviator — S.C.A. Home Room Representative 2; Wrestling, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH STEVEN McNAUGHTON V—Baseball, Varsity 4; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Junior-Senior Game 3. 4; Science Club 1; Track, J.V. 3; Wrestling, J.V. 3, Varsity 4. MORRIS JAMES MENKS —Marine Corps —Basketball, Intra¬ mural 1; Boys’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Student Staff 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ANN MERCHANT— Secretary —Library Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 1; V.O.T. 4. CAROLYN ELIZABETH MEYER —Music Major —All State Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Concert Band 2, 3, President 4; Folk Song Society 3; “King and I” 3; Latin Club 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; “South Pacific” 2; Spanish National Honor Society 4. ANN ELLIOTT MEYER —College —Cavalettes 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Swim Club 3. ROBERT SAYER MILES—I.C.T. Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Radio Club 2, 3; Student Staff 2, 3. JAMES MICHAEL MILLAR— College —Basketball, Intramu¬ ral 2; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hi-Y Vice President 4; Wrestling, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. JANIS TERRILL MITCHELL— .B.M. F eW—F.B.L.A. Sec¬ retary 2; Spanish Club 3. JAMES GREGORY MOESCHL—Co ege—Intramurals, 3. Drawing, the basis for the masterpiece to come. 193 PATRICIA MORRISON STEPHEN MOSS RICK MUGG Creative Plagiarism II. CASSY NORRIS BOB NORTH JEANNE OBENCHAIN KATHY OBENCHAIN 194 PATRICIA ANN MORRISON—Co f-j?f—F.H.A. 2. 3. Sec¬ retary 4; French Club 2, 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN WAYNE MOSS —Chemical Engineer. RICHARD DRYDEN MUGG—Erench Club 2. 4; Freshman Class President 1; Key Club 4; National Honor Society 4; SABRE Assistant Editor 4; Tennis Team 4. JAMES PATRICK MURPHY —Lawyer —Basketball Intramu¬ rals 1; Swim Club 1,2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 1, 2. JOHN H. MURRAY— Navy —Basketball, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Choir 4; Spanish Club 2; Track 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT MYERS —Doctor —Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Math Club 4. DALE SORLIE NESS— College —French Club 1; French Na¬ tional Honor Society 2; Golf Team, Varsity 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2, 3. ELIZABETH MARGARET NEWLOVE—Co e e—F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Volleyball Intramurals 2. SUZANNE OBERMILLER IAN O’FLAHERTY BARBI OBRIST SHIRLEY OGLESBY SARA HELEN NIRENBERG—5ecremry—Baseball, J.V. 3; Basketball, Varsity 3. CATHERINE CASS NORRIS—Co e e—Basketball, J.V. 2; Bowling Team 1; Riding Club 1, 3; Volleyball, Intramural 2. ROBERT JOHNSON NORTH —Electronics Engineer —Amer¬ ican History Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Golf 2; Junior Civitan Club 3, President 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; Marching Band 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2. JEANNE ALICE OBENCHAIN—Teac ier—Chemistry Club 3; Dramatics Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3. KATHLEEN LEE OBENCHAIN—Co ege—American His¬ tory Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2, 3; Keyettes 2, Jr. Representative 3, Sr. Representative 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; RAID¬ ERS’ DIGEST 3; Softball, Varsity 3. Gail Spector proofs those gorgeous galleys. Tisha tries to break it to a friend that it doesn’t do a thing for her. i SUZANNE OBERMILLER—Homemaker. BARBARA JANE OBRIST— College —Junior Class Secretary 3; Keyettes 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. IAN O’FLAHERTY—Co ege—Debate Team 3, 4; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2; Track 2; Wrestling 1. SHIRLEY ANNE OGLESBY—Co ege. 195 RAYMOND LIMFORD OKE— Veterinarian —Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4. DIANE MARIEL OLDHAM— Artist —Art Club 4; French Club 1, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Kaden Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS DANIEL OLEXY—Co ege—Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3. 4; Track, Varsity 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, Varsity 2, Captain 3, 4. LINDA MARIE OLIVER— Interior Decorator —Office Staff 3; Pep Club 1. CONSTANCE PAMELA OLSON—Vwr e—F.B.L.A. 2, Vice President 3; Kaden Club 3, 4. JAMES ERNEST OUSLEY— Lawyer —Basketball, Intramural 2, J.V. 1; Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 3; Golf, Varsity 1; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 1. MARGARET BEATTY OVERMAN—Co ege—Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Ensemble 2, 3; Pep Club 1. SUSAN BEVERLY OVUKA—Co ege—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2; F.N.A. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2; “King and I” 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1. MAIDA ANNE OWEN —Veterinarian —All State Band 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Et Cetera Club 1; Folk Song Society 3, 4; French Club 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Band 1; Riding Club 1; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 1. TANYA LOUISE PAGIN— Foreign Service —Assembly Com¬ mittee 3; Cheerleader, Freshman 1, J.V. 2; Dorm President 3; S.C.A. Representative 2. RAYMOND OKE DEDE OLDHAM LINDA OLIVER CONNIE OLSON FRANCIS OLEXY GLEN OLIEN KATHLEEN O’NEIL JIM OUSLEY BRENDA LEE PARKER— Secretary —Library Staff 3, 4. HOWARD COBB PARKER— Foreign Service —Basketball J.V. 1, 2; Debate Team 1; Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4; Key Club 3; Table Tennis Intramurals 4; Spanish Club 4; Tennis Team 3, 4. JAMES FREDERICK PASCAL— College —Freshman Class Vice President 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Newspaper 1. SAMUEL SEAY PATTILLO— Architectural Engineer —Foot¬ ball, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Student Staff 1; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN PAYTON—College. WILLIAM SELDEN PEACH—Engmeer—Concert Band 1; French National Honor Society 2, 3; Golf, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2, 3; March¬ ing Band 1; Swim Club 3, 4. FRANK ALAN PEARSON—Co ege. 196 r Great day for Convertibles! JAY PASCAL FRED PAXTON SAM PATTILLO BARBARA PAYTON Steve Manz and Lynn Blandford in discussion. BILL PEACH ERANK PEARSON 197 SANDY PEAT RICHARD PEDERSON MARGORIE PEGGS GEORGE PELL BUCKY PETERSON JANE POLSKY HILDA PONS MARGARET ANN PORTER Senior Garden workers: Jeb Stuart would have been proud of them. STEVE PRESSER DICK PRESTON PHIL POST PATRICIA PRESLEY 198 CHARLES PRICE PAM PRODONOVICH BILL QUADE JIMMY RAE RICHARD RAMSEY BARTOW RAY KATHY REDWINE ARNOLD REED . SANDRA LESLIE PEAT— College —French Club 4; Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3. 4. RICHARD ALAN PEDERSON— College —Basketball, Intra¬ mural 1. 4; Science Club 4; Stamp and Coin Club I, Treas¬ urer 2, 3. 4. MARJORIE TALLULAH PEGGS—College—CWnic Staff 4. GEORGE HENRY PELL— Forest Manager —Baseball, J.V. 1; Basketball, J.V. 1. Intramural 2, 4; Dance Club 1; Football, J.V. 1; Red Cross Representative 1; Rifle Club 1; Science Club 1; Volleyball, Intramural 2. MARGARET ANN PORTER— College —American History Honor Society 3, 4; Bridge Club 1; Debate Club 1, Secretary 2; French Club 1, 2; French National Honor Society 2, Sec¬ retary 3, Vice President 4; Jr. National Honor Society 3, 4; Keyettes 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; SABRE Staff 2, Bookkeeper 3, Business Manager 4; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 2. PHILIP NOBLE POST— Civil Engineer —American History Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball, Intramural 2; French Club 3; Hi-Y Secretary 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. STEPHEN BRUCE PRESSER—College—All State Band 1, 2, 3, 4; American History Honor Society, Publicity Chairman 3, 4; CADENCE Staff 1, 2, Booksales Manager 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, Treasurer 3; French National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2, 3; Key Club 4; “The King and I” lead 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; “Oklahoma” 1; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST photographer 3; SABRE staff 2, Photography Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Senior Class Boy Senator 4; “South Paci¬ fic” 2; Swim Club 3, Vice President 4; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; “You Can’t Take it With You” Lead 3. RICHARD HARLAN PRESTON—Vavu Officer—Baseball, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3; Football, J.V. 2; Letterman’s Club 1, 2. CHARLES WILLIAM PRICE—Farmer. WILLIAM BENNETT QUADE— rc j tec —Art Club 4; Latin Club 4. JAMES ALLAN RAE JR.— College —Gymnastic Club 3; Latin Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 3; Senior Class President 4; “Still Alarm” 3; Student Staff 3; Thespian Society 3; Wrestling 4; “You Can’t Take it With You” 3. ALBERT BARTOW RAY JR.—Co ege—Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; “Goodbye My Fancy” 2; “King and I” 3; Madrigals 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1; “Oklahoma” 1; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN REDWINE—Co ege—French Club 1; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4. EMERY ARNOLD REED, JR.—Doc or—Band 2; Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4; Kiwanis Kapers 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. 199 JAMES ALAN RICE— College —Soccer, J.V. 2. 3; Wrestling 2. ERANCES ANN RICH— College —American History Honor Society 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 2. 3; Student Staff 3, 4. GLENN GALLEMORE RILEY— College —Football, Varsity 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 2; Tennis, Varsity 3, 4. SPENCER EVERETT ROBBINS ll—Air Force Officer— American History Honor Society 3, 4; Football, J.V. 2; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Staff 3, 4. JEANETTE L. ROBERTON— Private Secretary —Chorus 1; Girls’ Ensemble 1; Girls’ Leader Corps 2; Girls’ Club 3; News¬ paper Staff 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 2; Volleyball, In¬ tramural 2; V.O.T. 4. JAMES RAY ROBERTSON— .B.M. Operator—Basketball, Intramural 1; D.O. Club 3, 4; Football, J.V. 1, 2. WENDY GAY ROBINETTE—Choir 3, 4; Kaden Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Office Staff 4; S.C.A. Represent¬ ative 2, 3. JOHN CHARLES ROBISON— Banjo Player —Gymnastics Club 3. 4; Wrestling J.V. 2, 3. DAVID FLOYD ROBSON—Co ege—Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3. PATRICIA SHREVE ROSE — College — American History Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 4; Secretary 2, President 3; French National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Guidance Sta ff 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettes 4; National Honor Society 3; Secretary 4; Pep Club 1; SABRE 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID RAYMOND RUSS— College —Freshman Class Presi¬ dent 1; I.C.T. 3, 4. CHRISTINA LYNN RYNEX—Secretary-French Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Club ' 1,4. DANIEL EVERETT SABATim—College. MORRIS SANDEL—Co ege—Band 2, 3. JOHN ANTHONY SAUM— Lawyer —Basketball, Intramural 1; Cross Country, Intramural 2, 3; Football, Freshman 1; Junior National Honor Society 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 4; Math Club 2; Swim Club 4; Track, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4. THOMAS FRANCIS SAUNDERS—Fng Vi er—Kiwanis Ka- pers 2, 3; Radio Club 2, President 3; Swim Club 3, 4. LOIS MARIE SCHELL —Secretary —Art Club 2, 3; German Club 3; Intramurals 2; Pep Club 3. PENELOPE ANN SCHWELLENBACK—5ecrg a -y—Art Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Associa¬ tion 1, 2; Girls’ Ensemble 1, 2; Junior Class Secretary 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Home Room Rep¬ resentative 1, 2. BETTE SUZANNE SCOTT— College —Basketball, Intramural 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; French National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Guidance Staff 2; Keyettes 2, 3, Historian 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; SABRE 1, 2, 3, Art Editor 4; S.C.A. Home Room Represent¬ ative 3; Student Staff 1, 2, 3; Swim Club 4; Tennis 2; Volley¬ ball, Intramural 1. JIM RICE FRANCES RICH GLENN RILEY WENDY ROBINETTE SPENCER ROBBINS JAN ROBERTSON JIM ROBERTSON JOHN ROBISON 200 201 Cafeteria kibitzers. ANNE SHEALS HENRY SMITH DAVE SHRIVER MIMI SMITH SOMERS SMITH KAREN SNITZ CHARLOTTE SNOW RHONDA SEEDS PAT SHARMAN BARBARA SOWERS JANET STAMPINATO GINNY SPARKS 202 GALE SPECTOR MARK SPAULDING MIKE STAFFORD MARY STETSON RITCHIE STIMPSON SHIRLEY STONE JUDI STOOKE CHRIS STROPE RHONDA LILAH SEEDS—Teoc jer—F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 2; Library Staff 1, 2. PATRICIA ANNE SHARMAN—Co Ze ' —French Club 4; F.T.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League 1; Pep Club 2; Pirettes 1; Small Ensemble 1. ANNE MARTHA SHEALS— College —Art Club 4; Basket¬ ball, J.V. 2; Cheerleader, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Swim Club 3, 4. DAVID GAR NER SHRIVER—Lawyer—Basketball, J.V. 2; Football, J.V. 2; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 3; Track, Varsity 3, 4. HENRY TURNER SMITH—Docror. MARION PINKHAM SMITH— College —Beauty Contest 3; Cavalettes 3. Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 3; Pep Club, President 1. SOMERS HANSON SMITH III—Co ege—Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN LEE SNITZ MotZe —Art Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3; V.O.T. 4. CHARLOTTE MARION SNOW—5ecrerary. BARBARA CHRISTINE SOWERS — Drama Teacher — American History Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Foren¬ sics 1; F.T.A. President 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Junior Na¬ tional Honor Society 2, “King and I” 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; RAID¬ ERS’ DIGEST 2; Thespian Society 3, 4; “You Can’t Take it With You’’ 3. JANET ANN SPAMPINATO— Secretary —Guidance Staff 3. VIRGINIA CAROL SPARKS— Nursing —Cheerleader, J.V. 2; Drama Club 1, 2; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 1; Spanish Club 4; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 1, 2. GALE ANNE SPECTOR—Co Zege—French Club 1, 2; French National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; “King and I’’ 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 1, 2, Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3, President 4. MICHAEL JOHN STAFFORD—CoZZege—Basketball, Intra¬ mural 1, 2. MARY MASON STETSON—CoZZege—Softball, J.V. 3; Swim Team 2. RITCHIE PLES STIMPSON JR.—CoZZege—Band 1; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Golf 2; Junior Civitan Club 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN STONE—Varse-Basketball, Varsity 3; Clinic 4; F.N.A. 2, 4; French Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN STOOKE—Teac ier-Badminton Club 1; Bas¬ ketball, J.V. 2; Library Club 1; Volleyball, J.V. 1, 2. CHRISTOPHER JOHN STROPE — Doctor — Basketball, Freshman 1; German Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 4; Track, J.V. 2; Wrestling, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. JEFFERY ALAN STURGES—Co e ' e—All State Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, Varsity 3; Latin Honor Society 1,3; “Oklahoma” 2. STEPHEN CHARLES STUTZER—Force—French Club 1; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 1. DONALD MORRIS SULLIVAN— rc i tcct—French Club 1; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Swim Club 3, 4; Thespian Society 3, 4. KENNETH WAYNE SUMNER—Co cgc—American His¬ tory Honor Society 3, 4; CADENCE 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 1, Sports Co-Editor 2; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Staff 3, 4. ROBERT ANTHONY TAFT—Co cgc—Baseball, Varsity 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 4. JAMES CHARLES MILTON TAYLOR—Co cge—Basket¬ ball, Freshman 1; Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Folk Song Society 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 2; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 1; Track, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. ROBERT CHARLES TEATES—Co cgc. JAMES WILSON THOMAS—U.5. Marines—Chorus 1, 3, 4; Football, Varsity 3, 4. SHARON ELANE THOMAS — College — Clinic Staff 3; French Club 1; Kaden Club 2, 3, President 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 2, 3; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 1, 2. CARL FRANKLIN THOMPSON JR.— College —American History Honor Society, Vice President 3, 4; German Club 3, Vice President 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; German Play 3; “King and I” 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 2; SABRE 2; Thespian Society 3, Vice President 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4; “You Can’t Take it With You” 3. GAYDEN EDWARD THOMPSON—.4 Force—Basketball, Varsity 2; Bowling 1, All League Captain 2; Football, Varsity 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Soccer, Varsity 1, 2; Sophomore Class Officer 2; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 1; Track 4. LARUE THOMPSON— Cosmetologist. WILLIAM HARMON THOMPSON — College — Basketball, Varsity Manager 4; Football, Varsity 4; Intramurals 1, 2. ROBIN LYNNE TORRES—5ecre ary. KURT RESIG VANSICKLE— Dentistry —Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1. 2; Drum Major 1; Folk Song Society 4; Golf, Varsity 4; Hi-Y 4; Kiwanis Kapers 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Track 1. NEIL JOHN VALIS— College —Concert Band 1, 2, 4; D.O. Club 4; “King and I” 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; “You Can’t Take it With You” 3. LINDA DAY VERNOR— Journalism —Art Club 4; Beauty Contest 3; Bridge Club 4; CADENCE 3; French Club 2, 3; Kaden Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 204 JEFF STURGES STEVE STUTZER DON SULLIVAN REN SUMNER j I EVELYN SWANNIGAN ED SWENSON BOB TAFT JAMES TAYLOR I i ml BOB TEATES JIM THOMAS SHERRI THOMAS CARL THOMPSON BILL THOMPSON ROBIN TORRES GAYDEN THOMPSON LARUE THOMPSON “ don’t be-leeve it!” says Bob Teates. KURT VAN SICKLE NEIL VALIS LINDA VERNOR MIKE VARNER 205 STEPHANIE VIDNOVIC LAURIE WALTERS TOMMY WARRICK BECKY WASSER TERRY WACKS STEVE WALKER CAMILLE WASHINGTON GLENNA WEBB Julie Bore! sorts the mail. Dave Rogg moves P-Q7 Checkmate! MARY WEBER ANN WEBSTER 206 STEPHANIE MARY VIDNOVIC — College — Freshman Class Treasurer 1; Kaden Club 2, 4, Vice President 3; Pep Club 1,3; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 2; Spanish Club 1 , 2 . TERENCE JAMES WACKS —Social Worker —Band 1; Foot¬ ball, Varsity 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. LAURIE ANN WALTERS—Co ? e—Cheerleader, Fresh¬ man 1, J.V. 2. Varsity 3, 4; Freshman Class Girl Senator 1; “The King and I” 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Junior Na¬ tional Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 4; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 1, Treasurer 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; Sophomore Class Girl Senator 2; Thespian Society 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN DAVIS WALKER—Co ege—Choir 2, 4; Folk Song Society 3; French Club 3; French National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Madrigals 3; Student Staff 2. THOMAS PATRICK WARRICK—Co ege. REBECCA ALLISON WASSER—College—V.O.T. 4. GLENNA LOIS WEBB —Beautician —Choir 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Teens in Action 1. MARY ANNE WEBER— Secretary —Chorus 1; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 3; Span¬ ish Club 3; Volleyball, Intramural 1. ANN MARSHMAN WEBSTER —Foreign Service —Cheer¬ leader 3; Keyettes 4; Pep Club, Vice President 2; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3; SABRE 4; Sophomore Class Sergeant-At-Arms 2. DONALD CURTISS WEBSTER—E igmeer—Basketball, In¬ tramural 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan Club 3, 4; Letter- mans’ Club 2; SABRE 3; Teen Club Councilman 3. VALENTINA LEONARD WEIGNER—Co ege—Basketball, Intramural 2; Lawn Tennis Tournament 4; Math Club 4; Pep Club 1, 4. BARBARA ANN WELCOME —Merchandising —Basketball, Intramural 2; CADENCE 3; French Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; “South Pacific” 2. MARGUERITE LYNN WHITE—5ecrerary—Choir 4; F.H.A. 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 3. SALLY JOAN WHITED—Teacher—Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Home Room Representative 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JUDITH JANE WHITT— Music Teacher —Junior National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; Thes¬ pian Society 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANNE WIED—College—Drama Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Pep Club 4. DON WEBSTER VAL WEIGNER BARBARA WELCOME MARGI WHITE WALTER WERT SALLY WHITED JUDY WHITT CAROL WILD 207 CHARLIE WILLIAMS PAT WILLIAMSON JEAN WILSON VANDA WINDHAM TOM WISHING JAY WISNER ERIC WITZIG BETSY WOOD REGGIE WORKMAN IRENE YAW The Unicef Folk Singers. JOHN WOODS LENEICE WU JOHN YEATMAN 208 CHARLES WALTER WILLIAMS — Engineer — Basketball, Ereshman 1; Intramural 1, 2; Choir 4; Eootball, Ereshman 1, Varsity 3; Erench Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3. PEGGY ZAPPLE VERNON ZICK SHARON ZARETZKY MIMI ZWERLING John Myers in deep concentration. PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMSON—Doc or—CADENCE 3, 4; E.N.A.. President 4; Guidance Staff 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; SABRE, Business Staff 4; School Store 4; Student Staff 3, 4. MARY JEAN WILSON— Homemaker —Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2; Choir 2, 3; Erench Club 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettes, Vice President 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Latin Club 2; Madrigals 3; National Honor Society 3. VANDA WINDHAM— Secretary —Pep Club 3, 4; V.O.T. 4. THOMAS JAMES WISHING—Co ege. JAY GORDON WISNER—Co ege—Football, J.V. 2; Varsity 4; Jr-Sr. Basketball Game 3, 4. ERIC WARREN WITZIG —Automotive Engineer —Concert Band 2, 3, 4; “King and I”, Stage Manager 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 2; “South Pacific”, Spotlight 2; State Manager 4; Student Staff 2, 3, 4. BETSY BENSON WOOD —Foreign Service —Intramurals 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3. JOHN WOODS III—Co ege—Basketball, Freshman 1, In¬ tramural 1, 2; Boys’ Ensemble 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Song Society 4; “Good-bye My Fancy” 2; “King and I” 3; Madrigals 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1; National Thespian Honor Society 3, 4; “Oklahoma!” 1; “South Pacific” 2. REGINALD LLEWELLYN WORKMAN—Co ege. LENEICE NELLIE WU—Co ege—Beauty Contest 2, 3; Cavalettes 1, 2, 3, President 4; Cheerleader, Freshman 1, Jr- Sr Game 3; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; “King and I”, Dancer 3; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Tournament 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 3, 4; “Okla¬ homa!”, Dancer 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; SABRE, Typist 3, Literary Editor 4; “South Pacific”, Dancer 2. IRENE LEE YAW JOHN MERRILL YEATMAN— College —Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 4. MARGARET ANNE ZAPPLE—Co ege—Basketball, J.V. 1; Forensics Society 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; “King and I” 3; SABRE 1, 4; Softball, J.V. 1, Varsity 3; “South Pacific” As¬ sistant Director 2; Thespian National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; “You Can’t Take It With You,” Assistant Director 3. SHARON VELMA ZARETZKY—TeacZ er-Biology Club 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; German National Honor So¬ ciety 2, 4; Library Staff 4. VERNON LYDE ZICK—Co ege—Football, Varsity 3. MIRIAM ZWERLING—Co ege—F.H.A. 3, 4; Junior Na¬ tional Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST, Circulation Manager 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. 209 ADVERTISEMENTS Monroe Realtors, located at Backlick Road and Duke Street in Annandale, are just the people to take care of all your land devel¬ opment and real estate problems. If you should need some ])rop- erty in a hurry, drop by or call 256-8500. Tisha Hurt reaches into a fish bowl for a loan from Suburban Savings and Loan Association. P’or safe, efficient handling of your account, come to Suburban Savings at 6451 Columbia Pike, Bailey’s Crossroads, Virginia. Besides fish bowls, Suburban Savings has bank vaults, clerks, and tellers who will be happy to help you with your every banking need. To t� tv« fr«u th : o t «1 ihit oi«oc40iion «p� ctalic� d irwuna •hiouvt) prottfom It’s been a long day at school and Louise Kelley, Bill Armstrong, and Jean Obenchain relax at Miller and Wrenn Furniture, at 6809 Lee Highway, Arlington, Virginia. Either phone 534-9555 or drop by their spa¬ cious showroom for the finest selection in contem¬ porary and French provincial furniture. 211 Are these crafty looking seniors, Laurie Walters, Den¬ nis liradshaw, and Mimi Smith, planning to rob Fi¬ delity Savings and Loan? No, actually they are only examining the handy night depository. Fidelity Sav¬ ings and Loan Association, Seminary Road and North Beauregard, Alexandria, 931-0300, will be happy to take your money at any time, and will pay you a handsome interest rate. Ron Harris and Sandra Bagley examine one of the fine quality gems to be found at Leon Fleisher Jewelers, 2617 Columbic Pike, Arlington, JA5-8060. Their friendly clerks will be glad to help you choose fine silver, rings, and other jewelry. THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Tel. JA 5-6300 First National Bank of Arlington, 801 North Glebe Road, 525-6300, the “Progressive Bank Serving a Pro¬ gressive Community,” will be glad to help if the col¬ lege years ahead present a financial problem. Kathy Gotten and Jan Hartke have found that First Nation¬ al Bank of Arlington is the best place to do their banking. Wendy Hardy relaxes on a pontoon boat beside this spacious lake¬ side lot she has just bought from Mary Price Realtors. Mary Price, located at 44 L.eesburg, Pike Falls Church, 534-5566, has a variety “Confucius Kitchen is the greatest!” exclaims Sue of different sized and priced lots and homes for sale around Lake Benedict to Bob Ceding while they wait for their Barcroft and elsewhere in the area, genuine Chinese cuisine. For delicious carry-out food and Chinese gifts, Confucius Kitchen, at 5033 Colum¬ bia Pike, Arlington, 671-1616, is the place to go. “No, that’s not what they mean by ‘relaxed touch typing’,” says Bette Scott. Evidently Jimmy Rae is just starting his course at Temple Business School 1713 King Street, Alexandria, 836-6696. Beginning, advanced, and refresher courses are offered in all the business skills. 213 mwm ffA«i I 1 � i n h A y B €2:i� Go to the Stanley R. Rowland Real Estate Office at 120 E. Broad Street, Falls Church, 533-3333, to get expert help in picking out your dream house and in selling your present home. Compliments of King Kerley Bill Armstrong and Julie Borel discuss the possibility of having signed library passes printed at Econoprint. Whatever your printing needs may be Econo¬ print, 626 S. Washington Street, Falls Church, JE 2-6680, is the place to go. Compliments of Browse About Gift Shop Cleaners 214 Lonnie Klingaman and Tisha Hurt are examining the latest styles of men’s wear at The Qual¬ ity Shop, 3028 Wilson Blvd., Ar¬ lington, JA 7-1875. Men, buy all your clothes here to make sure you get the finest quality. Ed Swenson and Libby Jones, who only have an hour to wait until sun-up, anxiously await the opening of Arlington-Fairfax Savings and Loan Association, 33 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, JE2 -4242, so they can invest their money where they know it will be safe. “Hey, you’re supposed to be cleaning the windshield, not my glasses!” exclaims Porky MacDaniel to Jim Millar. Actually, the real employees of Barney’s Atlantic, 6601 Columbia Pike, Bailey’s Cross Roads, 481-6121, always do a professional job. Of course Rick Mugg and Susan Gilbert don’t own this beautiful Corvette, but they are saving their pennies and will soon be able to afford one at Rosenthal Chevrolet. Rosenthal’s, at 3400 Columbia Pike, Arlington, 524-8700, gives you the best possible deal on all models of Chevrolets. Although Ken Sumner looks as if he just returned from a tropical excursion, he actually just dropped by the near-by Salli-Lou Florist at 1033 Leesburg Pike, Bailey’s Cross Roads, HU 1-2420, where all types of flowers can be purchased. 216 Buzz Hudgins tests the resiliency of a baseball bat as Tisha Hurt looks on. Yeatman’s Sports and Hardware, 826 Leesburg Pike, Bailey’s Cross Roads, HU 1-2440, guarantees the quality of its merchandise. They have “every¬ thing for the Sportsman.” PATRONS FOOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY” Annandale Florist Bailey’s X Roads ESSO Brown’s Hardware Coco’s Italian Restaurant The Country Squire Crossroads Bakery Dr. Andrew J. De Lisle Fairfax County National Bank Finnell Bros. Service Station Karin’s Florist Dr. P. Koutrouvelis Mill End Shop Personalized Barber Shop Prestera Optical Company Robert J. Murphy Funeral Home Snyder and Company Waring Valet HOT SHOPPES “No, dear,” sighs Julie Borel to Bill Arm¬ strong, “this isn’t exactly what I had in mind for a prom corsage. All joking aside. Falls Church Florist, 721 South Washington St., JE 3-1334, will supply perfect flow ' ers for all occasions. ROUTH ROBBINS REAL ESTATE Ed Swenson and Libby Jones hesitate before taking the big step into the Routh Robbins Real Estate Corporation office at 33 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, Virginia. Follow their example and take all your real estate problems to Routh Robbins, or give them a call at 532-8818. Whether you desire a southern plantation, or a small flat in the city, Routh Robbins is the place to go. 218 LAMONT STUDIOS Photo Studies by George Deal In the market for some sharj), sparkling, black and white or color photographs taken by an exj)erienced jihotographer? Mr. George Deal, who does the yearbook jjhotography for many area high schools including JEB Stuart, Washington and Lee, and Falls (ihurch is the man to see. Jamice Ciaygan, Mike Bell, and Barbara Obrist admire some of the fine work on disj)lay at Lamont Studio and try to decide which one of the many fine individual jjortraits or group shots they would like to have taken. If you need jjassjxtrt photograj)hs, wedding j ictures, a family jiortrait, or any other pictorial need, droj) into Lamont Studios at 5167 Lee Highway, .Arlington, or give them a call at KEnmore-r)-7172. 219 GENERAL INDEX Abeel, Jackson .172 Abell, Carol .150 Abrams, Joan .138 Adams, Connie .138 Administration .14 Administrative Staff .15 Agostinho, Barbara .128 Ainsworth, Matthew 99, 172 Ainsworth, Bob .138 Albrecht, Peggy . .30, 70, 71, .75, 172 Albrecht, Steve .71 Albright, Julie . 30,32,34, .53,66,67,73, 172 Alexander, Glenn . . .74, 150 Alexander, Hazel .138 Alexander, John .138 Allen, Richart . . .90, 96, 138 Allen, Susan .101,102, .103, 128 Allen, Winton .77,128 Aller, Dave .138 Ailing, Sue .76, 138 Alness, Mary .138 Alton, Nora .59, 138 Alvix, Warren .128 Amann, Phillip .150 Ambrose, Ed .138 Ameen, Camille 77,102,138 Amme, Bob .128 Amon, Carol .172 Amon, Cathy .128 Anders, Glenn .172 Anderson, Allen .138 Anderson, Larry . 150 Anderson, Bob .150 Anderson, Susan . . . 76,102, .103, 128 Andrews, Brooke . 36,104, .108, 172 Andrist, Linda . 56, 138 Antieau, Mrs. Ona Mae .19 Antonacci, Steve .128 Anthony, Ronny .138 Antone, Allison .80,138 Antzes, Jamie .138 Apffel, Joe .117,138 Apple, Charlene .128 Applegate, Roger . . .38,172 Applegate, Ronnie .150 Applegate Rusty .77,128 Arany, Diane .56, 128 Argentine, Mr. James .16 Armstrong, Ruth .172 Armstrong, Steve . . .96, 150 Armstrong, Bill .40, 172, .210, 211, 214, 217 Arndt, Ed .75,150 Arndt, Mr. Edward J. 14 Arnett, Vance .75,105, .116, 138, 169 Arnold, Mrs. Yvonne . 17 Asch, Dave .. 33,46,96,150 Asch, Peter . 31,40,121,138 Astor, Robby .150 Atchinson, Patch .112 Ater, Chris .128 Atkinson, Jay .150 Atkinson, Jenny .128 Atkinson, Linda .151 Auburn, Steve . . .40, 50, 138 Augliere, Doug .138 Autchinson, Dave .151 Auvil, Jean .138 Avis, Patricia .58,172 Award Winners .125 Ayer, Mike . 151 Aylor, Cheryl .76,128 Ayscne, Ray .128 B Bagley, Jeff .138 Bagely, Sandy .212 Bailey, Barbara .77,128 Bailey, Mary . 138 Bailey, Tom .75,95,138 Baker, Mr. Bruce .12,21 Baker, Cherri . 44 Baker, Diane 128 Baker, Richard . 96, 128 Balchunas, John .172 Baldauf, Mike .138 Ball, Carol .151 Ball, Kenneth L.128 Ball, Stuart . 138 Balladiers .35 Ballard, Sherry 56,74,139 Bancy, Claudette .172 Bandy, Mike .I39 Banister, Andy . 128 Barbor, Kathy 42, 173 128 Bard, Judy Barden, Kenny 139 Barden, Peggy . . 72, 173 Barlow, Susan Barns, George Barnes, Jeanne Barnes, Leslie Barnett, Vicki Barrett, Miss Mary M Barrow, Janice 76, 138 151 67, 138 151 59, 151 19 151 Barry, Tom .128 Bartlett, David .70, 139 Barwick, John .128 Bassuener, Barbara . 33,49, Bast, John . ..139 Bast, Carol .102,151 Bast, Marie .29,30,173 Bates, Linda .128 Bates, Steve .139 Batson, Susan .128 Bautz, Tom .128 Beachler, Becky . 128, 132 Beachler, Bev ... . .45,74,151 Beachum, Glenda ... .29, 49, .53, 118, 173 Beachum, Graham . 38,73, .151 Beamer, Vicki .74, 139 Bean, William . 90, 96, 128 Beasley, Judy .77,139 Beauty Contest .115 Beatty, Brenda .77, 128 Beatty, Linda .77,128 Beavers, Lynn .95, 151 Begue, Pauline .77,139 Behrens, Elizabeth .151 Behrens, Bill .139 Beerstecher, Carol .29,128 Bell, Chris .128 Bell, Michael .173,219 Bell, Priscilla . 30, 173 Bell, Steve .128 Bello, Michael .138 Beilowitz, Flora . 64, 65, 173 Bendall, Charles .174 Benedict, Susan . . 29, 36, 55, . 58, 174, 213 Bennett, Charles .151 Bennett, Mary .174 Bennett, Susan .128 Benton, Mr. Leslie .23 Bereuter, Bonnie . 128 Berger, Jim .151 Berglund, Janet.44, 151 Bernau, Carl . 90,128,129 Bernau, Mrs. Juanita .... 16 Berry, Jo Ann .128 Beverly, Jim . 50 Beville, Ellen .77, 128 Beym, Mrs. Shirley . 23 Bialek, Donald .. 46,66,151 Bibbee, Dennis .78, 128 Bickers, Mrs. Evely . . 16 Bigelow, Bruce . . .30,32,46, ■ 55, 173 Bigelow, Ann . . .51,62, 139 Bildahl, John .128 Bilotti, Rhonda . 42, 139 Bingham, Linda .139 Bingham, Marvin .139 Binkley, Bob . 139 Binnix, Peggy .! ' ' 139 Birkhead, Scott 151 Bishop, Debby .76,128 Birtwhistle, Pam 174 Bjarnason, Carla . 77,139 Black, Bruce . 128 Black, Fritz .31,33,46 Blackman, Evelyn . . 151 Blackmar, Linda . 128 Blackwell, Tuppy 31, 50 Blaine, Bill . 128 Blair, Bob .112,174 Blake. Mr. Barry . 16, 84 85 Blanchard, Albert 174 Blanchard, Gary . . 128 Blandford, Lynn 29, 32 49 120, 121, 174,’l97 Blare, Anthony 77, 139 Blinebury, George Anne D,. 59, 76, 128 Blinebury, Walter 40 Block, Jim .7, 33, 46, D, V ,,.114, 175 Block, Nancy . 139 175 Blum, Bob . . Blumberg, Larry 151 Blumenthal, Joan Bodoh, Gregory Bogan, Betty Bondaro, Lynn Boleyn, William 50, 128 175 129 90, 139 76, 90, _ ■ 96, 129 Bonette, Barbara 151 Bonham, Dan . ' 151 Bonnaffon, Robert 139 Borel, Jane 37,80,139 Borel, Julie 37, 54. 80 81 „ 172,175,206,214,217 Borrero, Beatriz 33 55 139 Borror, Mr. Ronald G. ’ 17 Bosak, Diana . 77, 139 50, 175 139 Bosak, Jon Bothwell, James Bothwell, Max 57 i7« Bott, David Bott, Tom Boutin, Bernadette Bouck, James Bourne, Robert Bowersett, Rita 129 151 139 151 151 175 Bowen, Fred .129 Bowen, Richard .46,99, .151, 179 Bowles, Judy .139 Bowles, William .129 Bowman, Alan . 88,98,152 Bowman, Mark .129 Boyd, Jeanne .77, 129 Boyd, Sharon .129 Boyle, Frank .152 Boyt, James.40, 175 Bradley, Becky .129 Bradley, Jack .152 Bradley, Janice .77, 129 Bradley, Mary Lou . . 29, 71, .77, 81, 129 Bradley, Mrs. Myra . . . 19 Bradshaw, Dennis . 41,95, 107, 119, 126, 175, 210, 212 Bramwell, Barry . .30, 46, 175 Brandow, Cindy .75, 152 Brannan, Roy .152 Brasch, Teddie .50,152 Braun, Susan .175 Brawand, Christine .. .139 Braun, Richard ... 96, 139 Brechbill, Linda . 32,36,175 Breckner, Carol .58,152 Brechner, Norman .129 Breer, Bridget .139 Brewer, Charles .139 Breyer, Alexander .152 Brickhill, John .152 Bridges, Robert .175 Bridgham, Pamela .129 Brigadoon 120, 121, 122, 123 Briggs, Jean.139 Brightwell, Sharon .152 Brilhart, Beverly .129 Bringmann, Gisela .152 Briscoe, Nancy 59,76,129 Brooks, John.75, 152 .75, 170, 175 Brown, Barbara . 42, 59, 74, Brown, Bruce .139 Brown, Ronald .139 Browning, Steve .88 Brueggemann, Donald . . .173 Bryan, Keith .152 Buchanan, Larry.140 Bueter, Chris . 45, 152 Buhman, Fran .53,67 Bullock, Brent .140 Bullock, Margie .74,101, .140 Bumgardner, Mike .152 Bumgardner, Pam . 129 Burdett, Allen .90, 129 Burdiss, John .129 Burke, Richard .129 Burke, Suzanne .80,140 Burke, Thomas .140 Burke, William .50 Burnett, Linda .75,176 Burr, Dale .152 Burrows, Barbara 59,176 Burton, Larry . 69, 75, .122, 123 Burton, Robert . 50, 176 Bus Drivers .25 Butcher, Kenneth . .176 Butcher, Nancy .129 Butler, Glenda .152 Butler, Mark . 129 Butt, Lester 28, 29, 30, 46, 75, 84, 95, 108, 112, 126, 176 Bynum, Charlene .152 C Cadence Staff .66, 67 Cahill, Michael . . 140 Cahill, Walter 90, 96, 129 Callaham, Barbara . 76,140 Callaham, Brian .... 50, 129 Callan, Linda . 113, 152 Cameron, David . 41,60,71 _.152, 162 Campbell, Ann . 176 Campbell, Christopher 129 Campbell, Whit 85, 87, 88 . 94, 176 Campbell, Glenda . 56, 152 Campbell, Priscilla 129 Campbell, William A. 129 Campbell, William F. .140 Canfield, Carolyn 67,129 Cannon, Mr. Terry 24, 84 Caprio, Ralph .152 Carey, Charles 46, 140 Carpenter, Mrs. Merle 20 Carr, Sheila . 59 175 Carter, Nancy .77,140 Casey, Barbara . . ’175 Casey, Betty Lou . . 76, 140 Casey, Florence . 77,1 Casey, Kathleen . 129 Casey, Michael 152 Cashell, Allan . 75,96,140 Casner, Judith 152 Cassels, William . 96, 152 Casserly, Sharon . 153 Castell, David . 73 Cates, Cathy .140 Cattermole, Nancy . 53,153 Cavagrotti, Vicki . . .76,103, .129 Cavalettes . 36, 37 Chaconas, Chico .96 Chadwick, Diana . 48,49, .121, 153 Chadwick, Gail . 176 Chambers, Nancy . . . 45,72 ...153 Champney, Robert .153 Chance, Karen . 34, 66, 176 Chandler, Carol .176 Chandler, Donald .153 Chapman, Jane .129 Chappell, Frank .140 Charbonneau, Carol . 140 Charrette, James .153 Charrette, Joanne .140 Chatfield, Jeffery .140 Cheatum, Frank .50,153 Cheatum, Patricia .72 Cheatum, Tommy .50 Cheney, Robert .129 Chisari, Diane .74, 153 Choir .74, 75 Christensen, Connie . 74, 75, .177 Christopher, Susan .177 Chucoski, John . 96, 153 Cirillo, Gerald .129,137 Cirillo, Rick .38,74, .75, 177 Citrano, Linda .177 Citron, Mark .73, 129 Citron, Richard .30,38, .93, 177 Civitans .38, 39 Clark, Albert .41, 177 Clark, Debbie ... 29, 74, 75, .121,153 Clarke, Demetrice ... 74,75, .178 Clarke, Suzanne 53, 59, 153 Clatterbuck, Robert .153 Clayton, Sharon .140 Cleckner, John .57, 140 Cleckner, Pat .32,34,49, .66, 67, 178 Clevenger, John .129 Clinic Staff . 58 Clohan, Thomas . 140 Coakley, Robert .29,95 Cobb, James .140 Cochran, Susan .37 Coe, Peggy .129 Coffey, Diana .178 Coggins, Brian . . 77, 140 Coggins, David . 88,89,153 Coker, Elizabeth .153 Colby, Charles . 96, 129, 130 Cole, Barbara .74,140 Coleman, Carol . . 140, 153 Coleman, Charlene . 129 Coleman, Richard . . .30, 41, 88,178 Coleman, Robert .30,41, ..64, 178 Coleman, William .153 Collier, Keith .178 Collins, Duncan .153 Collins, Powers . 129 Collins, Sam .140 Colonna, Edward . 29,178 Colonna, William.129 Compher, Joan . . 56, 58, 153 Conrad, David . 140 Concert Band 20, 21 Condit, Christopher . 92,140 Condit, Mrs. Catherine . 19 Condit, Geoffrey .141 Conger, Elissa . 141 Conger, Emily 32,179 Conklin, Mr. James . 16 Connolly, Catherine 77 .101, 14l’ Conrad, Mr. Lyle . 23 Conway, Harry . 41, 179 Conway, Kevin . 90, 141 Cook, Barbara . 73, 141 Cooksey, Betty .29, 153 Cooper, David . 75 Cooper, Pamela Jane . 129 Cooper, Pamela Sue .153 Cooper, Sandra .141 Capolla, Edward 129 Capolla, Joseph .153 Corcoran, Dennis 95 Corcoran, Timothy . 95,112 Corl, Ronald .129 Corl, Mrs. Anne . 15 Cornish, Donald 90,96,141 Cosby, Harold.129 Cosel, Linda 56, 154 Costello, Michael . 129 Costello, Terry 154 Coston, Phillip 96 154 Cotten, Kathy 30. 48 62 ■ 114, 170, 178, 212’ Coulther, Rodrick . 179 Councill, Patricia 44, 59 .’154 ' Cousines, Randy .77, 129 Cowens, Marjorie .179 Cox, Flifford .154 Cox, Danny .129, 224 Cox, Richard .154 Cralle, Col. Maury .22 Crane, Allan .95,141 Crane, Jay .129 Craver, Cynthia . 56, 58, 141 Crenshaw, Neville .153 Crenshaw, Nick .179 Cresap, Connie .50, 141 Crespi, Gregory .... 88, 153 Crickenberger, Barbara . .29, Crider, Kenneth . 74,75,154 Crippin, Kathleen .179 Crisman, Dana . 59, 154 Crisman, Kirk .88,179 Crocker, Alice .179 Crockett, Allene .179 Cronkite, Willis .38,154 Crook, Cynthia .103,130 Crosier, Margaret .130 Crosier, Yvonne .141 Crouch, Bob .130 Crum, Babu .154 Crum, John .100 Cubley, Cynthia .130 Cunningham, Cathleen 141 Cunningham, Miss Gayle .24, Cunningham, Jeanette . 74, .130 Curtis, Dean .141 Curtis, Jackie .77, 130 Curtis, Susan .74, 154 Curtis, William .124,179 Custodians .25 Czyak, Marjorie . . 154, 164 D Daley, John .31, 38, 95, 154 Dalton, Sharon .130 Dalton, Dick .130 Daniel, Paul .57, 179 Darby, Bob .154 Davenport, Paul .130 Davidson, Charles . . .73, 154 Davis, Ann .141 Davis, Betsy .141 Davis, David .130 Davis, Debbie .76,103,130 Davis, Douglas F. .16, 141 Davis, Douglas K. .141 Davis, George .154 Davis, Kristin .141 Davis, Mark . 28, 39, .139, 141 Davis, Mr. Robert E.22 Davis, Mr. Robert R.24 Dawson, Jim L.130 Dawson, Jim W. .77, 141 Day, Stanley . 130 Dean, John . 39,92,93,154 DeBlois, Marianne . 73, 154 DeBlois, Mark .90, 141 Del Campo, Emilo .154 Del Campo, Ramon .154 Demaret, Richard . 57,179 Dempsey, Raymond .154 Denman, Mrs. Margaret . 21 Dennis, Marilyn .130 Dental, Richard .130 De Rossi, Janet 154 De Rossi, Joanne . . 81,130 Derrick, Jane .141 Detweiler, Nancy ... 58, 130 Devers, Donald .154 De Vico, Anthony .130 DeVier, Mr. Clinton . . 22 De Vilbiss, George-Ann 29, . • Dexter, Stephen . 60, 76, 141 Diaz, John .130 Diaz, Miriam 180 Dibble, Leslie .154 Dillow, Thomas . 74, 141 Dim, Joni .154 Dintaman, Charles .130 Diperna, Frank 154 Disher, Jean .130,176 Doiron, William 130 Dolan, Bonnie 77, 101, 141 Donahoe, Susan .154 Donahue, Nancy . . 130 Dondero, Diane . 33, 180 Dondero, Lynn 33, 100 Dorie, Susan . 141 Dorset, Kathryn 130 Dougherty, Kit . 31,48, 101, 121, 155 Doupe, James . 130 Doyle, Gayle . 28, 58 .170, 180 Draudt, Patricia 50 Dreyer, Paul 30,32,41, . 50, 180, 186 Drum, Patricia . . 180 Drury, John 29, 30, 32, . 41, 50, 96, 180 DeBois, Dennis 73, 141 Dubin, Mr. Morris . .18 220 Duffie, Peter 39, 180 DufTus, Clifford 76, 130 Duffus, John 155 Duffy, Maureen 56, 130 Dugan, Dennis 50, 155 Duncan, Laird 180 Duncan, Michael 59, 130 Duncan, Miss Shirley 24, 101 Dunlop, Charles .141 Dupont, Richard 155 Duty, Robert .141 Duvall, Mr. Herb 24, 88, 89 Dyar, James .141 Dyar, Sue .116, 155 Dytrt, Kenneth 130 E Easley, Pamela .50,155 Easley, Susan 56,130 Eaton, Andrew .31,51,155 Ebeck, Connie .155 Ebeck, Diane .130 Eberhart, Linda . 77, 102, .103,130 Edwards, Linda . 42, 155 Edwards, Marion 141 Egan, Nancy . . 54, 56, 75, .155 Elder, Genevieve.141 Egly, John .73,155 Eisen, Nora .37,155 Elliot, Jana .130 Elliot, Phillip .131 Ellis,, Sandra A.155 Ellis, Sandra B.130 Ellis, Val .155 Ellison, Griff . 39, 97, ,.171, 181 Ellwpod, Barbara .141 Eisen, Margaret 54, 101, . 102, 103,155 Emery, John . 50, 130 Emery, Susan 58, 141 Engdahl, Margaret .141 Engle, Paula .130 English, Carol .181 English Department .17 Enright, Mr. Clifford . 18 Erauw, Nicole .43,155 Ervin, Mr. John .19 Ervins, Keith .77,142 Estes, Susan .155 Etheridge, Barbara .71 Etheridge, Mel . 45, 57, .64, 155 Eubanks, Charlotte .155 Evens, Dana 76, 142 Evens, Richard .100,130 Evans, William .130 Ewell, Deborah . .31, 56, 155 F Falk, Sandra . . 29, 42, 155 Fall Play .117 Farnswork, Linda 42, 155 Fasteau, Susan . 66, 125, 181 Fauls, Mr. Jerry . 21, 84, 98 Faylor, Robert .181 F.B.L.A .52 Feigenbaum, Harvey 130 Feinberg, Lee . 29, 46, 64, .118, 150, 155, 159 Felices, Mrs. Dora . 19 Fellows, Geraldine . 181 Fellows, Norma .130 Fendley, Christine 43, 56, . 80, 142, 169 Fendley, William .181 Fendorf, Dee .155 Ferguson, C. Guy HI 29, 60, 64, 74, 75 Ferguson, Mrs. Margaret 20 Ferguson, Meredith 31, 155 Ferrante, Bruce .70, 181 Ferrante, Randy .... 130 Ferrebee, Cynthia . 72, 77, .142 F.H.A .56 Fidel, Lawrence 155 Field, Constance Elsie 155 Fields, Katie .130 Fine Arts . 18 Findly, Ed . 155 Fink, Berry . 41, 155 Fink, Catherine 73, 155 Fink, Wayne . 59, 130 Fischer, Peter .29, 130 Fischback, Jeffrey . 96, 130 Fisher, Bonnie 142 Fisher, George 142 Fisher, Kathleen 58,75,156 Fisher, Lucille .73, 181 Fisher, Mary . 131 Fisher, Penny . 74, 156 Fishman, Marie 62, 156, 161 Fitzgerald, Edward . 142 Fitzgerald, Monica . 56, 142 Fitzgerald, Richard 156 Fitzpatrick, Patricia 74, 156 Fleming, Robert 181 Fletcher, Patricia 142 Flinn, Susan 30, 32, 33, .53, 181 Floyd, Pamela .77. 142 Foley, Patricia 142 Folk Festival .124 Football, Varsity . 82, 83, . 84,85 Football, J.V.86 Football, Freshman 86 Fones, Edward . 142 Forbes, Leslie 44, 142 Ford, Timothy . 96, 156 Foreman, Kay .117,156 Foreman, Marcella . 59, .117, 142 Foreign Languages .19 Forrest, Patricia . 4, 37, 59, .182 Forrest, Timothy .130 Fortier, Linda .56,130 Fosberg, llima . 182 Fossett, Agnes .142 Fossett, Harry .74, 142 Foster, Diane . 56 Foster, Robert B. 96, 130 Foster, Bob . , 106, 111, 182 Foy, Sandra .59,67,130 Fox, Patti .156 Francis, Anita . 43, 59, .121,156 Frank, Norman .130 Franklin, Steve 88,89,182 Fransen, Gail . 74,75,182 Freeman, Janet .77, 130 Freeman, Lindsey 43, 156 Freiburger, Gary .130 French, Carol . 50, 53, 156 French Club . 51 French, Diana 56, 142 French National Honor Society .32 Friday, Linda .77,142 Frieden, David .142 Frieden, Dianna .182 Frue, Janie .130 Fry, James .130 Fry, Warren . 182 Frye, Janie .50,77 F.T.A .53 Fulmer, Cherie .130 Future Nurses .56 G Gabriel, Mr. James L. .17, Gabriel, Joel . 30,41, .50, 182 Gaddis, Steven .30,74, .75, 182 Gaffney, Germain . . .44, 50, .182 Gailer, Tina . , . . 33, 77, 142 Ganger, Bruce .130 Garbis, Corinne .73, 182 Garbis, Dennis . 142 Gardiner, Danielle 42,182 Garrett, Franklin 142 Garrett, Robert . 30, 33, 60, .182 Garrison, Mrs. Helen 17, .31 Garrison, Mrs. Janice 22 Garrison, Thomas . . 60, 142 Gatewood, Roger 29,30, . 46, 170, 182 Gay, Ben .156 Gaygan, Janice . 36, 59, .182, 219 Geoffrion, Alan .183 Geoffrion, Bruce .77,131 George, Judith 77,101,131 George, Richard . 32, 50, 60, .64, 65, 183, 201 George, Sally .131 George, Sandra .131 George, Shelly .131 Gerard, Laura .131 German Club .50 German Honor Society . 33 Giacomo, Carol 45, 58, 156 Givvons, Thomas.142 Gibson, Paula .77,131 Gilbert, Charles . . 95, 142 Gilbert, Susan . 49,63, 183, 216 Gillinibatch, Terri .142 Gilman, Lee 96,156,201 Girls’ Basketball . 102 Girls’ Chorus . 1 ,16,11 Gleiter, Jan . 34, 49, 66, 67, Glisson, Betty .76,131 Glisson, Patricia ... 60, 73, .184 Glover, Thomas . 131 Godwin, Kitty .102,131 Goeser, Daniel .77, 142 Goetz, James . 142 Goheen, Rhoda 131 Goheen, Richard 67, 96, 156 Goizueta, Lourdes . 57, 156 Golden, Victoria .72, 184 Goldsworthy, James . 29,96 Golf Team .98, 99 Gomes, Catherine 77, 142 Goodwin, Nancy .156 Goolsby, Lee . 184 Gorham, Rosella 142 Gosnell, Margaret 131 Gosnell, Susan 184 Gossom, Carolyn .131 Gottschalk, Gene 142 Gowdy, John 96, 184 Grant, Debra 184 Gray, Joan 131 Grayson, Anthony 39, 184 Grayson, Stephen . 142 Grear, Ann 67, 156 Greco, James . 39,96,156 Green, Allan .131 Green, Anne 129, 131 Green, David 41, 184 Green, Elizabeth .142 Green, Miss Marjorie 18 Green, Rodney 64, 100, 142 Green, Susan . 29, 56, 59, .142 Greene, Ronnie . . 90, 131 Greenfield, Lawerance 156 Greenlee, Ann , 45, 58, 185 Greer, Charles .142 Greer, Frank .57 Gridly, Sharon 53, 142 Griswold, Mr. George .13,23 Grissom, Marjorie .142 Groom, Thomas ... 100, 156 Gurbb, Francis .156 Grubbs, Richard .142 Guidance Department . 21 Guidance Staff .58 Guiffre, Marie .185 Guiffre, Peter .77,131 Guntharp, Walt .156 Gustin, Elenitz .73, 156 H Haag, Christina . 43, 142 Hacking, Joan . . 30, 59, 185 Hacking, June .77,131 Hackler, Joe .99, 131 Hager, Jean .74,156 Hall, Katherine 156 Hall, Susan . 101, 131 Hamilton, Bruce .131 Hamma, Earl .156 Hamman, Mrs. Louise 22 Hammond, William . 76, 142 Hanabury, Susan 30, 32, 49,59,107,125,185 Hancock, Carol .15,43, .131, 156 Hancock, Kay .7 6 Hancock, Robert 75, 185 Handmacher, Leslie . . 102, .142 Hanenberg, Robert .30,47, .185 Hankowsky, Andrea .76, .131 Hansel, Nancy . 45, 103, 157 Hansen, Steve .96,142 Haran, Christine .131 Hardin, Ronald .157 Harding, Richard .157 Harding, Walden .76, 142 Hardy, Patricia . 142 Hardy, Susan .. 31,54,64, . 101, 102, 157 Hardy, Wendy . 54, 80, 81, .... 101, 107, 111, 112, 153, .185, 213,217 Harnish, Linda .77, 131 Harper, Barbara . 31,49,54, 67, 101, 102, 103, 157 Harrell, Michael .157 Harris, Mrs. Eugena 16 Harris, James .185,212 Harris, Scott . 6, 143 Harrison, William . 55,96, .143, 168 Harrold, Robin . 131 Hart, Chesley 131 Hartke, Jan . 28, 29, 30, 39, 87,88,185,212 Hartke, Wayne . 39,74,90, .143, 168 Hartman, John . 157 Hartnett, Frederick .143 Hartnett, James . 185 Harvey, Brenda 43, 185 Harvey, Mrs. Elizabeth . 22 Harvey, Glen .143 Harvey, Marcia .77, 103, .131 Harwell, Susan .157 Hasting, Edward .157 Hatcher, Stephen 143 Hatfield, Pamela 33, 74, . 157 Haugh, Ralph . 73, 157 Haughlad, Taya 44, 59, 74 Havard, James . 31,33,39, . 92,96,157 Hawvermale, Richard 131 Hayes, Patricia .185 Hayes, Robert . 143 Hayes, Sheila . 76, 143 Heald, Robert . 30, 32, 50, .171,186 Healey, John .157 Heffner, Stephen .186 Hernen. Alfred 157 Helton, Mrs. Lorraine 21 Hemnese, Deborah 143 Henderson, Melvin . 157 ' ireflder ' s’on, Victoria 33, .101, 103, 143 Hendrix. Stephan 131 Henry, Mrs. Edith 19 Henry, Helen 32, 105, .115, 186 Henry, Howard.143 Henry, Susan . 143 Herbst, James 96, 186 Hereford, Russ 143 Herelong, Daniel 96, 186 Herelong, Raymond 131 Herman, Diana 103, 157 Herman, Jacqueline . 58, 186 Herman, Judith . 186 Hermann, Susan .143 Hershey, Marjorie . 29, 37, .114, 143 Herzig, James 143 Heslop, Michael . . 39, 157 Heston, James.157 Hibbon, John 96, 143, 168 Hicks, Judy .143 Higgins, Suzanne .186 Hill, John.186 Hill, Donny . 39,99,186 Hill, Sandra.157 Hill, Stewart .117,157 Hino, Elsbeth .143 Hirsch, Kenneth 57, 131 Hi-Pi Math Club .57 Hi-Y . 40,41 Hoard, Robert .157 Hobbs, James . 157 Hockey, Varsity and J.V. .101 Hodgkin, John .143 Hoeper, Jeffrey . 64, 143 Hoeper, Paige 64, 66, 67, .100, 125 Hoeper Peter . 64,96,116, .157 Hogg, David . .-.157 Hogg, Karen .131 Hogge, Dennis .147 Hogye, Michael . . 57, 158 Hoke, Steve . 131 Holdt, Arthur . . 90, 95, 143 Holdt, Cathy 54, 103, 158 Holland, Kathy .76, 102, .132 Holt, Jim .187 Holier, Kathy .187 Holt, Mrs. norence . 22 Holland, Margaret 30,33, .55, 186 Holmes, Bill .96,186 Home Economics .16 Homeroom Representatives . 29 Honeycutt, Anne .143 Honeycutt, Gail .158 Hooe, Dennis .143 Hooe, Donna . 171, 187 Hoole, Peggy .132 Hooper, Pat .43, 158 Hoore, Daphne .74 Horne, Conrad 96, 132 Horne, Mike . 77, 90, 96, 143 Horner, Bob 64,96,143 Host-Madsen, Anne 73,158 Houck, Bob 88,96,158 Howard, Dennis .39,95, .187 Howard, Jean .74, 143 Howard, Nancy .76, 143 Howard, Richard .132 Howland, Charlene . 77,143 Hrabosky, Diana 49, 58, .75, 187 Huddleston, Dan .132 Hudgins, Mrs. Elizabeth 15 Hudgins, Buzz . 30, 40, 69, 70,71,109,120,122,216 Hughes, Brad .188 Hughes, Ruth .132 Hunt, Jim .143 Hunt, Larry .158 Huntley, Debby . 132 Hurt, Tisha 33, 34, 54, 75, . 80, 81, 106, 111, 112, 123, 188,195,215,216 Hutchin, Nancy .77,132 Hutton, Melissa .74 Huzzard, Ann .116,188 Hyde, Nancy .132 I larrobino. Bob . 95, 158 Industrial Arts .16 Ingerski, Mary Jo 45, 50, .158 Innamorati, Bob 28, 39, 150, 158,163 Irvin, Mr. Mort .21 Isicson, Anita 64, 103, 132 J Jackson, Leroy .132 Jackson, Louise . 188 Jagoda, Betty .158 Jagoda, Elliot 77, 132 Janzen, Katy .76, 132 Jarman, Jane. 188 Jarman, Susi ... 37, 58, 80, 114, 158, 169 Jaszewski, Mary .158 Jaynes, Mary Jo . . 29, 158 Jehlik, Richard .158 Jenkins, Ruth Ellen 50, .158 Jenkins, Tim 132 Jenkins, Virginia 56 Jenkinson, John 143 Jensen, Randall .143 Jernigar, Mildred 158 Jerome, Peggy 31,59,158 Jewett, Cary 34,48,106, 188 Johnston, Barbara 132 Johnston, Jack 132 Johnston, Jerre 143 Johnston, Joe 76, 132 Johnston, Kristin 189 Johnston, Leon 50, 189 Johnston, Linda 143 Johnston, Nancy 31,158 Johnston, Steve 188 Johnston, Sue 158 Johnston, Valerie 158 Jones, Bill 50, 143 Jones, Chris . . 132 Jones, Karen 158 Jones, Libby 158,210, 215,218 Joyce Charles 132 Junior National Honor Society 31 Junior-Senior Basketball Game 119 K Kadens 44,45 Kait, Col. H. Karl 21 Kane, Kandee 143 Kann, Bob 132 Karle, Jean 50, 132 Katon, Dottie 75, 158 Katz, Linda 64 Kauffman, Louis 159 Kautt, Glenn 159 Keeley, Donna . 144 Keith, Charlotte . 37, 143 Keith, Craig. 159 Keith, Kerry 91,93,96,159 Kelch, Joan 76, 143, 224 Kelly, Louise 53,75,189, .210, 211 Kelly, Mary Ann 159 Kemper, Janet 132 Kemper, John 189 Kennedy, John . 143 Kennedy, Kathy . 159 Kennedy, Mary .132 Kent, Chris .143 Kent, Harry . 29, 47, 90, .96, 143 Kent, John 40, 91,93, 189 Kepner, Mr. Paul . 20 Kerrins, Larry .95 Kerley, Malcolm . . 96, 132 Kern, John . 144 Kershner, Margaret 58, 189 Kerr, Barbara .77, 132 Key Club .46,47 Keyettes .48, 49 Kincaid, Glen 132 King, Kathy . . 76, 81, 132 Kinter, Barbara ... .11, 101 Kipp, Steve .57,144 Kirby, George . 132 Kirwan, Kathy . 144 Kish, Connie . 144 Kitchen Staff . 25 Kitts, Esther .76, 132 Kitts, John .76, 144 Kitts, Rosie .159 Klein, Betty Jo Kling, Bob . 30, 100, 189 ICling, Mike .57,144 Klingaman, Carla . 76, 132 Klingaman, Lonnie 30, 32, 46, 109, 177, 186, 189 KJoman, George 76, 90, . 96,132 Knauf, Bill . 98, 189 Knight, Cindy 50, 189 Knight, Gary . . 29, 76, 144 Knight, Jeff.132 Knight, Kevin . 144 Knight, Tom 57, 190 Koberg, Bill . 144 Koberg, Bob . 190 Komer, Doug 96, 132 Konforte, Bob 132 Kopp, Marion 190 Koteen, Earl 144 Kranich, Robin 50, 59, 75, .159 Krause, Harris 132 Krause, Mary . 73, 101, 144 Kreidler, Linda . 102, 132 Kreipke, Karin 76, 144 Kreml, Ed 144 Kreml, Rosanne 49, 50, . 102, 159 Kristal, Linda 76, 132 Kriz, Mrs. Ruth 20 Kruger, Bob 74, 144 Kuchn, Jerry 144 Kuchno, Chester 159 Kuhn, George 57 Kukoski, Leon 132 Kuntz, Karen 76, 144 Kyer, Libby. 159 L Lada, Joyce 159 LaFave, Gloria 144 Lahaie, Ray 132 Lam, Jim 51, 132 Lamb, Linda 132 Lamm, Brian 31, 159, 167 Lander, Mike 40, 60, 73, 190 Lander, Col. Quintain 20 221 Landrum, Kathy 67, 73, 159 Landwehr, Richard .96 Lang, Nancy .132 Langsdale, Johnny .132 Lankford, Mary Anne 76, .144 Lanterman, Gail .49,74, .75, 159 Larkin, Kevin .132 Larsen, Paul .159 Larsen, Pete .144 Larson, Erick .132 Lathrem, Betty 30, 55, 74 Latin Club .53 LaTorre, Joe .. 30,41,107, 125, 186, 191 LaTorre, John .59,144 Lauler, Bill .144 Leach, Bob .30,191 Ledig, Susan . . 56,67, 159 Leding, Bob . . 47, 119, 191, Lee, Mr. B. Frank .18, 120 Lee, Bob .132 Lee, Mrs. Helen .16 Leeper, Penny .159 Leewe, Bob .191 Leewee, Mrs. Sophie .15 Lefevre, Candace .29,72, .132 Lefevre, Michele .159 Lehman, Patricia .133 Lehtonen, Harold .144 Leighton, Richard .144 Leman, Phil .95, 144 Lennon, Carol .133 Lennon, Glen .144 Lentz, Bonnie .133 Lentz, John .133 Lentz, Leslie .33,191 Lenvin, Mrs. Gerri, .17 Lermer, Ingeborg .144 Lewarne, Sheron .159 Lewis, Ellen .17,144 Lewis, Sandy .191 Libbert, Pam .133 Library Staff . 59 Liebich, Kathy .77,133 Link, Albert .133 Lindquist, Linda .133 Lippincott, Susan. 133 Lipsner, Myrna.133 Littel, Bob 29, 47, 75, 191 Little, Barbara .133 Lloyd, Sue .129,133,144 Lloyd, Anne .144 Loewinger, Mark . . 60, 116, .117, 121, 122, 159 Lofdahl, Bob.96,133 Logan, Cathy . 33,75,159 Long, Edward .133 Longfield, Cecilia . . 74, 144 Longfield, John .96, 133 Lopez, Alfredo . 57, 59, 191 Lorenzo, Mike .50 Lovering, Patricia .144 Low, Jessica 42, 144, 146 Low, Lawrinda . 37, 159 Lowe, Jeanette . 144 Lowe, Mike .133 Lowe, Sherrill .56,145 Lowe, Wally . 191 Lowery, Gertrude . 60, 159 Luckett, Marcia .160 Luke, Jane .145 Lukoskie, Marty . 47, 73, 85, .119, 191 Lundgren, Lanaya .192 Lundquist, Irene .145 Lunsford, Richard .192 Lyles, Sandy . 160 Lyon, Barbara .145 Lyons, Eva .13 3 Lynn, Mr. Francais.19 M Maatsch, Martha .160 Maatsch, Steve . 133 MacDaniel, John .29,96, . 145 MacDaniel, Tom . 192,215 MacGregor, Janet . 6,37,59, .145, 149 Mackey, Joanne .192 Mackey, Pat .145 Mackrill, Dennis .96, 160 MacMillen, John .145 MacNeill, Kathy.160 Maid and Butler Day .118 Majorettes 72 Malec, Pam . 145 Malony, Mark . 31,39,88 Malony, Miss Marianne .18 Manley, Leslie 50, 160 Manning, Pam .160 Manson, Frank .133 Manz, Steve . 197 Maples, Mike . 133 Maples, Pat . 74 Markowitz, Duane 56, 58 . 145 Markowitz, Laura . 59,192 Marks, Ramon . 133 Marks, Gordy . 31,47,64 .160 Marshall, Linda . 145 Martin, Bob . 133 Martin, Helen .74, 160 Marvin, Rosemary .74,145 Masker, Mary Ann 29,49, .54, 101, 102, 160 Mason, Betsy .59,77,145 Mason, Mr. W. Leon . 13, 14 Masters, Bob .133 Math Department .22 Mathis, Jeri . . .31,48,51,54, . X Matney, Miss Daisy .17 Matney, Miss Louise .22 Matthaei, Margaret . 74, 192 Matusek, Ivan .160 Mavis, George .192 Mawhiney, Mike .145 Mayberry, Scheran . 76,145 Maynard, Steve .133 Mayne, Linda .73,160 McCarl, Joyce .56 McCary, Mr. Harry . 20 McClary, Mike .192 McClure, Pat .160 McCollum, Wilson .160 McCrea, Bill .39,96,160 McCrea, Steve .133 McCusker, John .160 McCusker, Kathy . 33, 56, .192 McDonald, Liz . 37,114,145 McDonald, Jessica . 37,43, . 59, 114, 192 McFarland, Tom .145 McFarlin, Marilyn ...31,48, . 54, 64, 102, 160, 162 McGann, Bunny .145 McGann, Kitty . 145 McGlothin, Mike . . . 73,192 Mclnnis, Bill . 145 McKinnie, George .145 McNamara, Alain .160 McNamara, Ann .145 McNaughton, Patricia . 45, McNaughton, Steve . 41 McNeely, Lynn .145 McQuail, Bob .145 McQuail, Richard .133 McQuain, Mr. Luther .16 McNay, Pat . 58, 95, 160 McWilliams, John .133 Mead, John .50 Meadows, Mrs. Betty Medinger, Pat .76, 145 Medwid, Pete .133 Mellott, Bonnie .73, 160 Mendez, Chris .160 Menger, Phil .145 Menks, Morris .179, 192 Merchant, Joyce .192 Merrell, Mac .160 Merrill, Roger . 57,71, 145 Meschter, Bob.133 Metz, Margaret .58, 160 Meyer, Carolyn . 30, 33, 70, .71, 75, 109, 192 Meyer, Elliott .37,192 Meyer, Rauer .39, 160 Mickey, John . 160 Miles, Bob .50,193 Miles, Roy .133 Millar, Jim .29,40,193, .215 Miller, Barbara .... 76, 133 Miller, Bill .47, 95, 160 Miller, Craig.133 Miller, Dave .31, 39, 150, .160 Miller, Ken .73,95,160 Miller, Ron .96, 133 Milliken, Marsha.133 Mills, Mike . 29, 145 Mills, Nancy C. . . . 64, 72 .161, 165 Mills, Nancy F.145 Milner, Jim . 145 Minch, Monte .88,89 Mitchell, Janis . 193 Mitchell, Robin . 145 Miyamoto, Doug 145 Mixed Chorus .73,76,77 Moeschl, Jim . 193 Moeschl, Mary Jo . 76, 133 Moeschl, Tom .I 6 I Moloney, Steve . 133 Molsoerry, Doric.161 Monday, Shelby .77, 145 Monogram Club . ’.54 Monsour, Annette . 31 50 „ 54,59,74,161 Montgomery, Mr. Charles 16 Moore, Bob . 50, 95, 161 Moore, Bonnie . I 6 I Moore, Cheri . 31, 161 Moore, Kathy . 29, 11, 133 Moore, Pam . . 45, 58’ 145 Mooie, Phil . ’ 145 Moortgat. Bob . 74,76,90 Moran, Chris. 145 Moran, Robin 45, 58 101 102,103,133 Morgan, Curtis . I 6 I Morgan, Melissa 50 145 Morgan, Mike ’ 133 Morgan, Sue Ann . 53, 116 .. . .161 Morin, Mrs. Jane 20 Moritorium Page 224 Morris, Vicki .161 Morrisey, Wes 41 Morrison, Sally . . 77 , 81 133 Morton, Judy 145 Morton, Mr. Richard . . .24, Moss, Steve .57,194 Mosteller, Pat . . . 31,33,43, .50, 75, 161 Mothersedd, Mrs. Jane 15 Moyer, Doug .96,134 Mudd, Bonnie .59,161 Muench, Mike .134 Mugg, Bill .145 Mugg, Richard 34, 47, 62, .186, 194, 216 Mulcahy, Brendan .194 Mullins, Jim .134 Muncks, John .145 Munro, John .134,145 Murdoch, Barbara 56, 103, .134 Murphy, Dan .134 Murphy, Jim .194 Murray, Carol .134 Murray, John . . .73,75,194 Murray, Milton .73, 157, .161 Murray, John . 73,157, 161 Myers, John . 57, 194, 209 Myerson, Anne . 76,134 N Nagel, Betty .134 Nalls, Mr. Rusty .17 Naples, Pat .161 Nash, Virginia .134 National Honor Society . 30 Naylor, Sandy . 76,101,134 Neal, Ed .134 Neal, Julie .76, 103, 134 Neal, Sandy .74, 161 Nellis, Mrs. Reva .17 Nels, Robin .50 Nelson, Miss Anne .16 Nelson, Craig .134 Nelson, David .134 Nelson, Genia .134 Nelson, Harlan .39,161 Nelson, Jean .161 Nelson, Robin .56,145 Nereberg, Margie . . . 64, 145 Ness, Charlotte .145 Ness, Dale .99, 194 New, Dan .134 New, Gwendolyn . . . 77,134 Newlove, Liz .194 Nichols, George .134 Nichols, Jean .162 Nichols, John .134 Nichols, Kathy .145 Nicodamns, Tom . 57,134 Niederstrasser, Lyn . 76, 134 Ninow, Mary .77, 134 Ninow, William . 145 Nirenberg, Sara ... 65, 103, .194 Nolls, Reggy .. 31,58,162 Noonon, Kathy .134 Norris, Cathy .194 Norris, John .145 North, Barbara . 50,54,56, . 102 , 162 North, Bob .30,32,38, .118, 121, 194 Nott, Kathy .146 Nuernberg, Ken.134 Numbers, Dave . 50, 74, 146 o Obenchain, Jeanne 30, 73, .194, 210, 211 Obenchain, Kathy . 30, 32, .48, 52, 101, 108, 194 Obenchain, Rocky .134 Obermiller, Judy .146 Obermiller, Suzanne .50, .195 O’Brien, Dave .146 O’Brien, Gordon .146 Obrist, Barbara .33,49, . 195,219 O’Flaherty, Ian .127, 195 O’Flaherty, Kathy . 76, 146 Oglesby, Shirley .195 Oke, Ray.73,196 Olafson, Gary ... .39, 92, 162 Olafson, Steve .92,134 Oldham, Diane . 45, 196 Oldham, Elin .45 O’Leary, Kathy . .56,146 Olexy, Francis 39,82,91, .92, 93, 112, 196 Olien, Glen .196 Oliver, Connie .162 Oliver, Linda . 37, 196 Oliver, Ron .162 One Act Play .116 O’Neal, Gary .162 O’Neal, John .76,134 O’Neal, Mike . 134 O’Neil. Kathy .196 O’Reilly, Fred . 134 O’Rourke, Mikey 50,162 Osborne, Bill .134 Ottey, Bob .146 Ousley, Jim . 196 Ousley, Jean .77, 134 Outen, Ed . 134 Outen, Linda .162 Overback, Mike .146 Overholser, Wynn 162 Overman, Margaret 75, 197 Overstreet, Tom .96, 134 Ovuka, Susan . . .32,56,125, .197 Owen, Mada .70,71,197 Owen, Dave .134 Oyler, Marsha .162 P Packard, Ann . 54, 56, 102, .162 Packard, Cathy .. 31,56,67, .134 Padgett, Judy .162 Pagin, Gabby .146 Pagin, Tanya .73,197 Paige, Rosemary .134 Palladino, John .146 Parker, Brenda .187 Parker, Dianne . . 33, 53, 162 Parker, Howard .39, 100 Parker, William .162 Parks, Kathy .53,162 Parrott, Dale .134 Partain, Steve .134 Pascal, Linda .29,146 Pascal, Jim .73, 197 Patillo, Sam . . .38, 171, 197 Payne, Harry .134 Payton, Barbara .197 Paxton, Fred .92, 197 Peach, Bill .30, 39, 99, 197 Pearce, Mary .163 Pearson, Anne . 28,29,101, . 139,146 Pearson, Bill .29,47,162 Pearson, Frank .197 Pearson, Patty . 77, 102, 129, .134 Peat, Sandy .198 Peat, Stephenie .134 Pederson, Rick .198 Peeks, Joyce .146 Peekson, Alicia . 59, 74, 146 Peggs, Marjorie .198 Pell, Wayne .134 Pence, Chris.146 Pendleton, Charles . 39,162 Pep Club . 54 Personneus, Les .134 Peter, Lynda .134 Peterson, Bucky . 46, 98, .106, 118, 198 Peterson, Charles.57 Petrie, Suzanne .77, 146 Petrie, Vickie .134 Pettit, Janice . 134 Pettit, Judy . 37, 74, 162 Phelps, Mike.140 Philips, Mary .76, 146 Philips, Lamont .144 Physical Education Department . 24 Picard, Henry .134 Pickeral, Charles .135 Pitts, Ken.135 Poats, Penfield .135 Polit, Andy ... 31,47, 162 Pollack, John .60, 162 Polsky, Jane .... 49, 66 , 124, .198 Pons, Hilda . 198 Porcella, Pam . 56, 76, 146 Porch, Miss Margaret ... 24 Porter, Margaret Ann . 30 32, 49, 62, 74, 198, 201 Post, Phil .... 30, 32, 40, 53, .198 Post, Steve .41, 146 Potect, Alonzo . 135 Prather, Pat .162 Pratt, Barbara . 77, 146 Presley, Patricia .198 Presser, Joy . 76, 135 Presser, Steve . 27, 28 30 33, 34. 47, 55, 61, 71, 122, 123, 125, 170, 177, 181, 198 Preston. Rick . 198 Price, Eve .59,146 Price, Karl .163 Price, William .183,199 Printz, Margaret .... 60, 146 Prodonovich, Tim .163 Prodonovich, Virginia 135 Prodonovich, Pam 43, 199 Prior, Cathy . 76 Pujals, Ralph .59,135 Putman, Ronald .146 Q Quade, William . 199 Quill And Scroll . 34 Quince, Mike . 135 R Rae, Gail .81,135 Rae, Jimmy 28, 30, 106, 170, 171, 179, 199, 213 Rafel, Lisa .69,74,75 „ -.120, 163 Raiders Digest .61,62 Raletich, Roberta . . 135 Ramos, Anita.76,135 Ramsey, Richard . . 199 Ray, Bartow . . 75, 199 Ray, Susan 59, 101,’ 146 Rayburn, Anne . 31,33,43 Rayburn, Bill . 135 Recinos, Bill 76, 96, 135, .146 Redwine, Bob . . .31,47,163 Redwine, Kathy . . . .43, 109, .199 Reed, Arnold . . . 39, 57,199 Reese, Dixie .55 Regional Chorus .75 Rehm, Bill .73,146 Rehm, Mary Jane .132 Reidy, Pete .67, 163 Reilly, Anne .76,163 Reilly, Barbara .135 Remmington, Liz .146 Rennenkampf, Lenore . 146 Reno, Sally .59,67,146 Reppirt, Mark .135 Rescher, Doug .135 Reserve Band .72 Resler, Binky .146 Retzback, Joe .146 Reynolds, Andy .90, 129, .135 Rheuark, Ida Jo .163 Rhodes, Bill .135 Ricciardell, Pete .135 Rice, Bob .77 Rice, Greg .41, 163 Rice, Capt. Herbert .22 Rice, Jim .200 Rice, Kathy .147 Rice Marie .76,135 Rice, Rachael .111,147 Rich, Chris .... 54, 60, 64, .101, 103, 147 Rich, Frances . . . 30,32,53, .60, 200 Rich, Marc .147 Richards, Bruce .135 Richardson, Cookie . . .101, .102, 147 Richardson, Jean . . .67,163 Richter, Niel .71,96,163 Ridenour, Bill .163 Riggs, Dolly .135 Riley, Glenn .30,47,200 Riley, Jane .135 Rine, Bob .135 Rinker, Carol .76,135 Ritter, A1 .117,163 Roach, Linda .147 Roan, John .96, 147 Robbins, Spencer . 30, 32, .41, 57, 62, 200 Robbins, Steve . . .29, 41, 60, .96, 116 Robbins, Emily .135 Robblee, Mike . . 93, 96, 147 Robblee, Rosemary .135 Roberton, Jan .200 Roberts, Jeannine . 76,135 Roberts, Miss Winifred . 21, . 60 Robertson, Jim .200 Robertson, Mary .163 Robinette, Linda ... 45, 147 Robinette, Wendy . 45, 59, .74, 75, 200 Robinson, Barbara . .77, 135 Robinson, Chris .90, 135 Robinson, Risa . 147 Robinson, Richard ... 39, 96, .163 Robinson, Terry . . . 75,124, .147 Robinson, John .41,200 Robson, Dave .60,201 Rochelle, Miss Carolyn . . .17 Rodriquiz, John . 201 Rogers, Dennis .77, 135 Rogers, Terry .135 Rogg, Dave .34,206 Romney, Karen .135 Rook, Anne .163 Rooney, Barbara .163 Rosalie, Adrian .96,147 Rose, Dave . 147 Rose, Pat .30,49,201 Rose, Stephanie .147 Rosen, Menyl .76,135 Rosenberg, Eric .163 Roundtree, Cathy . . .76,102, .124,135 Roush, Alan .96,147 Rowland, Bruce .147 Rowland, Debbie .135 Rowland, Linda .147 Rowland, Sharon . .135 Rudd, Ginger 72,75,163 Rudolf, Ann .163 Ruedisuelli, Bob 47,71, .96, 147, 163 Ruedisuelli, Glenn . 47 Runex, Chris.73,201 Ruse, Sandy ... 45, 74, 163 Russ, Dave .50,201 Russel, Bob .135 Russel, Mrs. Marian .17 Russel, Steve.163 Ryan, Bill .29, 64, 90, .96, 147 Rynex, Rena 135 S Sabatini, Daniel . 201 Sabre Staff .61,62,63 Sade, Judith .147 Sadie Hawkin’s Dance 112 Salemi, Ann 76,103,135 Salemi, Hope .101,135 222 Salemi, Teresa 163 Salinger, Marc 147 Salisbury, Daniel 163 Samuel, Thomas.163 Sanchez, Virginia 163 Sandel, Morris 201 Sander, Jerome 135 Sander, Joyce 31,49,50, 53, 67, 74, 163 Sanger, Frank 60, 74, 164 Saum, John 201 Saunders, Joan 164 Saunders, Thomas 30,201 Saussy, George 96, 147 Sautters, Jeanette .164 Scanlon, Sharon 147 S.C.A. Officer s and Senate 28 Schaller, Mrs. Dominica 21 Scheele, Drew .39, 88, 164 Schell, Jane .135 Schell, Linda 43,58,164 Schell, Lois .201 Scheuren, Anthony .147 Scheuren, Claire .164 Schley, Thomas .164 Schnitz, Sandra .164 Schmoyer, Charlene .136 Schmoyer, Richard . 50, 164 Schneider, Matthild . 59,136 Schneider, Thomas . 147 Schoenthal, Edith . 67, 147 Schott, Victoria .76,101, .103, 147 Schroder, Barbara . 50, 59, .74, 164 Schultz, Karen .76,136 Schultz, Robert .95,164 Schwartz, Steven 77, 136 Schwellenback, Penelope 74, Science Club .57 Scott, Bette . 27, 30, 34, 48, .61, 201, 203 Scott, Carla .147 Scott, Judith .136 Saurlock, Allan .147 Seal, Asher .136 Seeds, Rhonda .53,202 Seidenglanz, Leonard 50, . 171 Seith, Bill .90,96,136 Sells, Michael .136 Sessoms, Linda .164 Seymour, Mr. 25 Shaefer, Richard .31,64, .164 Shahan, Patricia .164 Sharff, Sharon .147 Sharman, John .77,147 Sharman, Lynda . 164 Sharman, Patricia . . 202 Sharp, Lynelle 33,77,147 Sheals, Anne 43, 54, 80, 81, 106, 112, 117, 202 Sheeks, Doug .164 Sheeks, Robert .147 Shelton, Gary .77,147 Sher, Larry . 147 Shiflet, Bonnie .136 Shipley, Harold .147 Shoop, Karen .58,164 Shade, Col. 95 Shreve, Allan . 164 Shriver, David .202 Shrooder, Barbara 31,33 Shughrou, Miss Nelle . 4,23 Sibley, Carl 164 Siegel, Mrs. Lillian . 15 Sifford, Lynn .164 Sigafoos, Ellen . 147 Sigley, Joanora .164 Sigurdson, Christy 136 Sigurdson, Karen 44, 74, 164 Simpson, Carolyn .164 Singer. James 147 Sipe, Helen 77,101,147 Sipple, Benjamin 130,136 Sislen, Sandy 77, 136 Sitzer, Robert 136 Sjoholm, Terrianne 58, 60. 101,103,147 Smith, Christopher 136 Smith, Diana 164 Smith, Douglas.147 Smith, Glenn 147 Smith, Henry 202 Smith, Jean 43, 80, 147 Smith, John . 136 Smith, Miss Karen . 18 Smith, Kingsley .103 Smith, Marion 36,114,202, .210, 212 Smith, Norman .71, 136 Smith, Rosie .164 Smith, Susan .147 Smith, Somer .30,202 Smith, Wayne .136 Smyth, Nigel .164 Snell, Melanie .50,164 Snitz, Karen . 202 Snow, Charlotte . 202 Snow Ball Dance .113 Social Studies 21 Softball, Varsity and J.V. .103 Solomon, Kenneth .164 Somers, Philip.165 Sonstein, Jeffery . . 67, 136 Sowers, Barbara .30,32, .53, 202 Spampinato, Janet .202 Spampinato, Linda .74 Spanish Club .55 Spanish Honor Society . . 33 Sparks, Linda .165 Sparks, Robert .165 Sparks, Virginia .202 Spaulding, Mark .203 Spector, Arthur 64, 124 Spector, Gale . 34, 64, 195, .203 Spires, Patricia .165 Spreier, Karin .165 Stafford, Barbara .136 Stafford, Dianne .136 Stafford, Michael .203 Stanwix-Hay, Mary ... 53 Stanwix-Hay, Thomas 165 Steele, Mrs. Myrne, . 23 Stefani, Laurie .136 Stefanson, Jeffrey .165 Steffey, John . 136 Stein, Donald .96,136 Steinbach, Carol . 73, 165 Stetson, Mary 54, 103, 203 Stevens, Daniel .165 Stewart, Neil .165 Stewart, Susan .76, 136 Stimpson, David 90,96,136 Stimpson, Ritchie ... .39, 96, .203 Stockton, Jack . . . .31, 39, 88, .95, 165 Stokely, Rebecca .45,58, .165 Stone, John .96, 165 Stone, Shirley .203 Stoney, Paula .74, 165 Stoney, Mrs. Roberta .23 Stooke, Judith .73,203 Stoss, Robert . . 31, 33, 165 Stotler, Belva .136 Stouts, John . 165 Strachan, Harry .136 Strauss, Robert . 29, 165 Strong, Robert .96, 136 Stroop, Linda .165 Strope, Christopher . . 203 Strope, Cindy .62,144 Strother, Walt .41,165 Strutton, Mr. Barney .21 Student Staff .60 Sturges, Jeffery . . 69, 71, 204 Stutzer, Stephen .204 Suhre, Cecile . 101, 102, . 103,136 Sullivan, Ann . 42 Sullivan, Carol . 136 Sullivan, Don . 204 Summers, Wanda 77,136 Sumner, Greg.165 Sumner, Ken 30, 60, 204, .216 Sumner, Sallie .136 Sutherland, Jack .165 Sutherland, Sandra . . 165 Swanner, Joan . 165 Swannigan, Eve . 204 Sweetheart Dance 114 Swenson, Edward 68,71, 201, 204, 210, 215, 218 Swim Club .55 Swindal, Kathy . 77, 102, 136 Sykes, Sherry . 165 Sylvester, Robert 166 Sylvester, Virginia 77, 136 T Taft, Robert .204 Tannenbaum, Arlene 136 Tartasky, Judith 58, 166 Taylor, James . 96,204 Taylor, Kevin 132,136 Teagle, Patricia .166 Teates, Robert 205 Teates, Thomas .148 Tebbs, Susan.136 Tellman, Susie .74 Tennis .100 Thespians . 34 Thienel, Mrs. June .16 Thomas, Greg .136 Thomas, James 205 Thomas, John .136 Thomas, Nancy .136 Thomas, Sharon 44, 73, 205 Thomsen, David . 136 Thompson, Carl . . 30, 32, . 50, 205 Thompson, Gayden 98,205 Thompson, LaRue 205 Thompson, Robert . 166 Thompson, William 205 Thorne, Gary . 57, 125 Thorpe, Barbara .136 Thorpe, David . 136 Thorpe, Lee . 96, 166 Thrash, Ralph .96 Thrasher, Vicki . 58, 77 Thybony, John 166 Thybony, Scott 47, 75 Timchak, Stephen .136 Tistadt, Dean 136 Todd, Mr. TTiomas D. . 5, 14 Toone, Miss Betty L. 12, .17, 66 Torres, Robin, . 205 Toth, Sharon 50,166 Track Team .98,99 Trammell, Diane .136 Trees, Robbin 96, 136 Tribby, Kenny . 90, 136 Trichilo, Ben 136 Tri-Hi-Y 42,43 Tucker, Dianne 43, 74, 166 Tucker, Kathleen 16,131 Tunyogi, Miss Ann 19, 50 Turner, Richard 28, 31, 38, 100, 112, 150, 166 Tyndall, Larry .77 Tyree, Connie . 166 Tyree, Millie 74, 75, 166 Tyree, Susan 77, 137 Tyson, Steve .166 U Underwood, William 137 Updike, Mrs. Holly . 21 Uphoff, Mrs. Jean .22 Uphoff, Linda .59,74 Uscher, Andrew . 57 Utterback, Mr. James 16, V Vail, Richard 166 Valis, Neil.50,205 Van de Graaff, Brian . . 74, .93 Van de Graaff, Jackie . 166 Van de Linda, Tommy, . 90 Van Dorn, Thomas 137 Vanick, Phyl . 28, 29,44, .150, 166 Van Sickle, Gretchen 137 Van Sickle, Kurt 205 Van Stockum, Mickey 166 Van Vliet, Ann . 43, 166 Varner, Michael 50, 205 Varner, Mr. Robert 21 Vernor, Debbie 44,62,168 Vernor, Linda . 44,205 Vidnovic, Mrs. Marge 20 Vidnovic, Marty 74,139, 148 Vidnovic, Stephanie 45, 59, . 206 Vinzant, Lynn 101, 149 Vrooman, Dena 74, 166 W Wacks, Terence 206 Waldo, Judith 149 Waldrop, Margaret 137 Walker, Beverly . . 73, 166 Walker, Martha .149 Walker, Robert 137 Walker, Stephen . 74,75, 172,206 Walters, Carol 77, 137 Walters, Laurie 28, 30, 33, .43, 54, 75, 81, 107, . 114, 206,212 Ward, Mr. James .19 Warren, Dannie 166 Warrick, Tommy .206 Warwick, Charles .166 Washington, Camille .72 Washington, Paul 41,90, . 149 Wasser, Ingrid 76,111, .137 Wasser, Rebecca .206 Waters, Melissa . . 77, 137 Watlington, Miss C. Haden 24 Watson, Linda 76, 137 Weaver, Mrs. Ruth . 21 Webb, Glenna .206 Webb, Marianne ... 53, 59, .137 Webber, Christopher 29, .166 Webber, Jennifer .166 Weber, Diana 76, 102, 137 Weber, Mary .206 Weber, Richard .100,137 Weber, Robert .50,166 Webster, Ann .206 Webster, Donald 87, 88, . 207 Weigner, Val .207 Weiner, Joan .149 Weinsheimer, Nancy 56, .77, 137 Welcome, Barbara .207 Wendell, Roger .149 Wendorf, Dee .73,166 Wert, Walter .207 West, Francie . . 29, 137 Westbrook, Polly .28,29, .31, 37, 59, 81, 111, Westbrook, Richard 167 Wester, Eric .137 Wester, Janet . 31,64,167 Wester, Karen 53,77,137 Westerman, Carol 73, 149 Whalen, Daniel .137 Whalen, John.149 Whelen, Mary .31,167 Whinerey, Anne 149 White, David ...74,75,149 White, Dennis .149 White, Hugh .167 White, Marguerite . 75,207 Whited, Kathy .74, 167 Whited, Sally .43,207 Whitfield, Anne 54, 167 Whitfield, Mrs. Marguette 17 Whitt, David .149 Whitt, Judith .207 Whitt, Samuel .73,167 Whittington, Carol 149 Whoolery, Mr. Kenneth 22 Wickersham, Steve 137 Wiezus, Claudia 31,33, .53, 167 Wiesemann, Peggy 73, 80, . 103, 149 Wiggins, Don 137 Wigglesworth, Judith 74,167 Wight, Frederick .136 Wilber, Linda . 149 Wild, Carolyn .37,207 Wild, David .167 Wild, John .149 Wilding. Doug 96, 137 Wiley, Barbara 76, 137 Wiley, Steve 137 Wilhelm, Tanya 149 Wilkes, John 149 Wilkie, Robert 167 Wilkins, Edna 149 Wilkinson, Marion 57, 149 Wilkinson, Rodney 137 Wilkinson, William 90, 149 Williams, Charles 75, 208 Williams, Heather 43, 80, 167 Williams, Karen 74, 149 Williams, Ruelaine 43,81, . 167 Williamson, Kay 149 Williamson, Patricia 56, 58. 60, 66. 67, 208 Williamson, Raymond 29, 96 Willson, Claude 137 Wilson. Mary 48,208 Wilson, Nancy E. 54, 103, 137 Wilson, Nancy L. 29, 149 Wilson, Mrs. Shirley 19 Wilson, Valerie . 77, 149 Windham, Tony ... 137 Windham, Vanda 208 Wingfield, Robert 137 Wishing, Carolyn 149 Wishing, Thomas .208 Wisner, Jay. 208 Wisner, Pete . 39,74,95,167 Witaker, Dan 137 Witt, Nancy 77. 114, 129, ▼ ▼III, aitu ov, 1 I � , . 167 Witzig, Eric 57, 60, 208 Witzig, Leah.137 Wolfe, Ellen .149 Wolfe, Robert 149 Wolfe, Robert 149 Wood, Betsy . 33, 58,208 Wood, Ransom 73, 167 Wood, Steven .149 Woods, John .75,208 Woody, Marjorie 77, 149 Woody, Mr. Thomas . 23 Wooton, Diane .167 Worden, John 167 Workman, Regginald 208 . Worley, Dawn 56, 137 Worley, Robert 167 IVrestling .91,92,93 Wu, Leneice .27,34,36,61, Wyatt, Gregory .149 Wyatt, Samuel 47, 167 Y Yaw, Irene .208 Yeatman, John 208 , York, Brenda . 29, 137 York, James 167 Young, Danny 47,96,167 Young. George .137 .Young, John 57, 149 Young, Sheila .167 z Zafren, Julie 137 Zagorin, Greg . 76,137 Zaleski, Mr. Carl . 24, 89 ' Zapple, Barbara 167 Zapple, Betsy 137 Zapple, Peggy . 116, 209w- Zaretzki, Sharon 53, 209v VZavrel, Jeanine 44,69,74, . . 121, 122, 123, 167 Zellers, Suzanne . 103,269’ ' ? ' Zick, Lynne 167 Zick, Vernon .. 73,209 Ziemba, Dolores 77, 137 Y Zirkle, Joseph 167 Zirkle, Susan 149 Zurenko, Elaine 149 Zurenko, Michael 137 Zwerling, Miriam 30, 64, This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho¬ graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. 223 Your lost friends are not dead, But gone before, Advanced a stage or two upon that road Which you must travel in the steps They trod. --Aristophanes JOAN KELCH—’66 DANIEL COX—’67 224 o- 1 ) VRARE 373.755 J 1964 V.5 J.E.B Stuart High School (Falls Church, Va.) The sabre J