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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1965 volume:

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Halfway down this street off to the left where the slope begins to level off before rolling into a lake called and places... Barcroft, lies a high school—the home of 2,000 students and teachers 186 days of the year. This is J. E. B. Stuart High School. Not all of a student’s waking hours are spent at Stuart or in deep study. In this somewhat limited free time there’s window shopping on the arcade at Seven Corners, or Hot Shoppes, or watching the old pros at Fairlanes Bowling Alley, or catching the latest film at the State. OPENING □ OPENING □ 6 “Michael sank the boat offshore ... V- .,0 Where else but in Lake Barcroft can ajKr group of kids find a nice sandy O ' beach—good for folk singing or skin CX tanning? Here during spring, summer, fall and winter, students and teachers, alike, journey either to repose in quiet thought on a fall afternoon or to offer their troubles to the water and sun gods for safe ' keeping until the end of a hectic summer. Here, too, is a great, green and watery gathering place for people of all ages who wish to ‘get away from it all’ only to discover that the happy madness is everywhere. 9 gone! private’BEACH K f 0 fWTY OvjNfRS ONLY PROSECUTED • 1 j j ,|£f Lake Barcroft’s private beach - . OPENING □ OPENING □ 8 We bake, we drive safely, we nurse, and We Serve, everything and everyone—everywhere. Throughout the year, Raiders find themselves always giving: of their time, their energy, their ideas and of course, their money. And in the rapidly growing metropolis of Fairfax County there is always some cause—large or small—which asks the help of the community—that’s us. As complicated as life may seem with the burden of community aid piled atop tests, essays and college applications, there is always a Stuart smile ready—for cookies, bands, patients and cans. One quarter-one scholarship. Cavalettes clear the roads of reckless drivers. Nurse Nelson. Key Clubbers and Keyettes join forces in the annual Canned Food Drive. 2 At y4r - Z tA wr 10 Pierre Salinger and son Marc on a California campaign tour. tl 11 Thom McAn, Peoples Drug Store, Camalier and Buckley, voting district 10 of Fairfax County—these are the after school and summer homes for many students. During Christmas, students converge upon the business world in order to earn money to meet expenses or to spend frivolously on holiday fun. During the summer and after school, some take more permanent jobs to pay for college, a new car, or merely to get training for the days after graduation. But still there is the lazy majority who must be coaxed outdoors to wash windows, mow lawns, or rake leaves for pleasure or reward—or both—or neither. At any rate, they make their own contributions toward making our community an interesting place to live. Nancy Egan in H. L. Green’s at Bailey’s. Steve Armstrong makes a sale in Miles Shoe Store. Two of the lazy majority (Pat and Mike Hooper) OPENING □ OPENING □ 12 Mr. Enright studies his latest creation. Voter registration in Fairfax County. Our teachers are very much a part of our community too: Mr. Mason is very active in Kiwanis Club, Miss Green sings in area choirs, and Mr. Cannon is President of the Falls Church Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Enright spends most of his free time painting abstract expressionalism in his basement studio. His works have been shown in Washington and in New York. Mr. Davis’s Saturdays are given to the pursuit of tonsorial art in the Culmore Barber Shop, where he skillfully beautifies students and parents alike. Then we have Miss Mask, our gift to the folk singing world. She ranges far and wide, singing in local hootenannies and appearing in folk festivals as far away as Mobile, Alabama. Indeed, Stuart’s teachers represent the many varied interests of our community while they contribute to its civic and social life. Mr. Davis: Saturday barber. 13 An artist’s workshop. OPENING □ OPENING 14 □ Father Frizzell of Annandale’s Saint Albans Episcopal Church Debbie Vernor seeks theological counsel. As members of youth groups from many faiths, religion plays a large part in the social lives of most students. At our churches and temples we are able to meet people and to take part in many community activities as well as worshipping in our individual ways. Kelly O ' Brien and Cindi Strope discuss their religious queries with Father Frizzell. 15 □ We knew her for only a year. She taught us German. And humility, Tolerance, and pride in achievement. She was interested in us as persons. She understood. She guided. We who knew her shall not forget her. Upswept hair. Infectious smile. Ready laugh. She loved swimming, Outdoors and solitude. She was warm, Friendly, idealistic. We knew her for only one year. We shall never forget her. Pearl Ann Tunyogi (19-11 -196-1). OPENING VocmiARr Tes T •. f«iP y THINK! C(Ac afl FACULTY FACULTY □ 18 ADMINISTRATION Since its opening in 1959, J.E.B. Stuart has been under the careful supervision of an outstanding administration. Mr. Mason, Mr. Arndt and Mr. Morton are each experienced leaders who helped mold our school into the successful educational institution that it is. Mr. Leon Mason, our principal, has accepted with alacrity the responsibility entrusted in him to lead Stuart’s 1900 pupils along the road to better education. V hether making morning announcements, supporting such money-raising projects as the magazine drive, or laying down the laws of the school, he carried out his duties with the enthusiasm that is characteristic of all our administrators. How would Stuart have survived without our affable Assistant Principal for Instruction, Mr. Arndt? Stray books would never have found their owners, field trips would have degenerated into organized confusion, and classes would have found themselves without a substitute if Mr. Arndt had ever been absent fiom his post. To speak softly but carry a big stick could be the motto of Mr. Morton. As Assistant Principal for Administration his job deals with controlling Stuart’s rambunctious masses in the halls, in their classes, and at lunch. Those who chose to ignore the warnings of their teachers usually found themselves in Mr. Morton’s most popular class, Detention Hall. Completing the administrative staff that has ably lead us through these eventful four years of high school is Mr. DeVier, who was appointed Administrative Aide to Mr. Mason in the fall. Mr. DeVier: Administrative Aide. Mr. Mason: Principal. Daily announcements. Mr. Morton: Assistant Principal. Mr. Arndt: Assistant Principal. m Mrs. Hudgins tells Margie Hershey some bad news. Mrs. Leewe: Secretary to the Principal. Mrs. Corl: Accountant. Mrs. Siegel: Librarian. Mrs. Meadows: Librarian. Mrs. Williams: Nurse. Mrs. Hawk: J ' isiting Teacher. FACULTY Mrs. Vidnovic and Mrs. Ferguson. 1 vN [ vl • j V, I mr Mrs. Amblem Secretary Merle Carpenter Senior Counselor Margaret Ferguson Junior Counselor: Cheerleaders Paul Kepner Junior-Senior Counselor Mrs. Carpenter counsels Linda Edwards. Quintin S. Lander Guidance Director: Senior Class Harry McCary Sophomore Counselor Marge Vidnovic Freshman Counselor: English I, F.N.A., ' Freshman Class Ruth Weaver Sophomore Counselor: World History; Sophomore Class Colonel Lander: Guidance Director. GUIDANCE “How can I get a transfer?” “Which college is right for me?” “When do I take college boards?” “Should I take an advanced class?” These and many more questions confront our guidance counselors each year. This year Stuart has the largest enrollment in its short history. This fact concerns the Guidance Department more than any other department in the school for it is responsible for state, county and school testing; college applications; tests and interviews; parent interviews; class schedules and student transcripts. Our counselors’ jobs seem endless and yet they are always willing to offer individual attention and advice to students concerning their immediate problems or their future. She’ll really be much belter ofj in a girl ' s l‘. E. class,” agrees the Guidance Stafj. 21 □ ENGLISH aisey Matney English II Julia Tiede English I Rusty Nalls English II, IV Betty Toone Creative Writing; English III Marian Russell English III, IV Marguerite Whitfield English II, III By memorizing Shakespeare, analyzing T. S. Eliot, and interpreting Emerson, the English students have had a new phase of our language opened to them. They have matured not only through literature but also through a better understanding of grammar and word usage. Yvonne Arnold English III, IV Ronald G. Borror Reading james i_,aoriei English III, IV: SABRE, Tennis Helen Garrison English I, II: Junior National Honor Society Mayme Holt English II, IV Betty Keenan English I, III Susan Kristal English I: Forensics Society Gerri Lenvin English IV Harriet Mask English II, IV: Journalism: Balladiers, Quill and Scroll Honor Society, RAIDER’S DIGEST Miss Toone confides in Mrs. Lenvin and Mr. Gabriel. This year, in addition to the regular English classes, there were four levels of advanced classes, English V, and a course in creative writing. Of course these accelerated classes demanded more time from the students but the satisfaction of accomplishment and learning made the course worth the extra effort. Journalism, too, was included in the schedule, acquainting the students with the complexities involved in newspapers. American Civilization, a combination of U.S. History and English III, gave new light to the English department. The combination of these new courses and the addition of Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Tiede, and Miss Kristal provided an interesting and successful year for the English Department. The Open Window:” Miss Arnold’s English Class. FACULTY FACULTY □ 22 JohruEjyjJi Spaffoh IIj Spanish Cl Mrs. Antieau conjugates, Myra Bradley French I. II Ona Mae Antieau English I; Latin I, II Latin Club Language Department Head: Mr. Lynn Catherine Condit French I, III: French Club, French National Honor Society Edith Henry Spanish I, II: Spanish Honor Society Mary Barrett Latin II. III. IV: Latin Club. Junior Class FOREIGN LANGUAGES Strange new sounds issued forth from the language department this year as the Russians invaded J.E.B. Stuart in the form of ALM Russian I. Teaching this audio-lingual delight is the effervescent Mr. Lynn, who returned to his post as head of the language department. Bolstered by the return of that Francophile, Mrs. Vivien Sulpice, this department continued to convert typical American teenagers into accomplished linguists. The ALM series is now well established at our school and employed in all of our foreign dialects except Latin. Early criticisms of this method of teaching were that it was tiresome and boring, but Stuart’s students have patterned their brain waves to respond to the silent whirr of a tape recorder. Comments one ALM student, “The course is really very interesting. Nothing is repetitious . . . nothing is repetitious . . . nothing is repetitious . . Francis Lynn French II; Russian I: National Honor Society, Russian Club Margarita Newman Spanish I, II: Spanish Club Vivien Sulpice French II. Ill Anne Sween German I, II, III. IV’: German Club James Ward French II, IV, V: French National Honor Society Shirley Wilson English II; Spanish II: Tri Hi Y 23 □ mathematics Buzz. Swap! Buzz. Swap! With a triumphant smile the executioner adds another victim to the pile of broken bodies and chalks up another minute of released class time. Capt. Rice, leader of the most vicious fly exterminating group in America, gives his Advanced Calculus students another lesson in applied mathematics—counting the number of dead flies, multiplying that number by one minute, and subtracting this from the length of the period. However, this teaching mechanism is not part of the usual “new math” program, which has offered teachers a new method of teaching math. As the SMSG (Student Mathematics Study Group) courses entered their third year at Stuart, the strangeness of this new approach began to wear off. Students no longer blindly memorized formulas and theorems for they began to understand the reasons behind the processes they employed. Students also realized that these courses stressed the information which will be most vital in college mathematics. Now kiddies. Maury Cralle Algebra I: Freshman Class. Ride Club Robert E. Davis Algebra II; Functions Clinton DeVier General Math: Football, Photo Club Janice Garrison Algebra I. II: National Honor Society Algebra I Louise Matney General Math: Hi-Pi Math Club Herbert P. Rice Analysis; Calculus; Functions: Key Club Jean L’phoff Algebra I, II: Pep Club Kenneth Whoolery Functions; General Math Consumer Math: Geometry Elizabeth Harvey Algebra I; Geometry Florence Holdt Algebra I; Geometry Mr. Strutton mathematically inducts. Captain Rice (peasant laborer). FACULTY FACULTY □ 24 “ wield a hefty back hand!” cautions Miss Shughrou. Mrs. Bey in lectures, “Class, this is a plant. “Fifty-three ways to describe an ordinary candle! And all I can think of is that it ' s round, it burns, and melts wax.” These lamentations might come, not from an exasperated creative writing scholar, but from any Chem-Study student faced with his first lab experiment. Chem-Study, together with BSCS Biology and PSSC Physics, de- emphasizes memorization: instead concentrates on basic scientific principles anil concepts. These courses practice the learn-by-doing techniques. Students spend approximately 60% of their class time laboring in a labyrinth of equipment. Experiments involve principles not yet covered, thus stimulating individual thought. The department, headed by Miss Shughrou, still offers some traditional science courses, however. Earth Science remains an interesting introduction to the study of the universe. Regular Chemistry and Biology are also offered, although they are gradually being replaced by the newer courses—Chem Study and BSCS Biology. SCIENCES Leslie Benton Chemistry: Radio and Electronics Club Shirley Beym Biology Frank Cataldo Chemistry Lyle Conrad Biology: Gym Club Luther McQuain Biology; Guidance; Sophomore Class Nelle Shughrou Physics: Science Club Myrne Steele Biology: F.T.A. Roberta St oney Earth Science: Physics Thomas Woody Earth Science 25 □ Bruce Baker Government Margaret Denman World History: Cheerleaders Lorraine Helton World History Jack Boggess U.S. History; Government Jerry I ' auls Government: Football, Golf Mort Irwin U.S. History; Sociology; World Geography SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Varner and struggling World Geography student. Through the Social Studies classes in Stuart this year, students felt more prepared and even eager to face a world of politics and national struggles. Advanced Government students in Mr. Baker ' s class solved world problems in seminars while learning the means for putting these resolves into effect in a mock U.S. Senate. The juniors experienced a new course in American Civilization. Trips to museums and lectures from special speakers added interest and culture to the new combination of English and U.S. History. Miss Schaller and Mrs. Russell succeeded in co-ordinating schedules and making the class an interesting one. Another addition to the Social Studies curriculum was Sociology taught by Mr. Irwin. This course provided a study of people and their social attitudes and habits. Also included were field trips, lectures and individual research. Other courses in World History, World Geography, U.S. History, and U.S. Government have helped students in becoming better citizens, and in fulfilling the late President Kennedy’s charge to ask “what you can do for your country.’’ Miss Denman, Sphytix, and camel. Carl Kail Government Edward Lippert Business Law; Government Roberta McFarland English IV CADENCE Holly Ramey World Geography; Swim Club Florence Redding Guidance; Geography Winifred Roberts U.S. History: American History Honor Soci ety, Student Staff Dominica Schaller U.S. History Robert Varner Lf.S. History; World Geography: Debate Club FACULTY FACULTY □ 26 BUSINESS EDUCATION “Mr. Jones, who is president of U.S. Steel Corporation and a graduate of J.E.B. Stuart High School, will now speak . . This could well be a future possibility due to the superb Business Education courses which are offered at Stuart. Miss Bickers, who is head of this department, and her staff teach many varied and interesting subjects which include Typing, Shorthand, Notehand and Business Math. In addition, half-day on-the-job training (VOT) and instruction in the use of office machines are available for those going directly to work after graduating. Whether preparing to be an IBM operator or a typist, the business courses offered at Stuart are ideal. Did you hear about the fellow in shop whose hunk of wood started out as a chair and ended as a skateboard? That is what is called a little too much enthusiasm for one’s subject. 1 his year the two shop teachers, Mr. Blake and Mr. Argentine, have attempted to guide the students in constructive development of their ability. One such attempt was made in the re assembly of a lawn mower. As usual, cars were taken apart and put back together but, hopefully, a little learning was acquired in the process. The year, however, was not devoted entirely to the overhauling of Mr. Blake’s car. Projects in both woodworking and metal craft taught the students to put their classroom experience to practical use. The Mechanical Drawing classes, besides teaching how to wield a T-square successfully in self defense, provided an opportunity to gain valuable knowledge to those who wished to pursue an architectural or engineering career. The general consensus of the students who took Industrial Arts was that they have a basically well-rounded education for having taken the course. HOME ECONOMICS Have you ever seen a crowd of boys milling around the Home Economics Department? Probably they were waiting for handouts of delicious Wan Ton or Hungarian goulash. But whatever the culinary outcome, the girls always put forth their best efforts. Also included in the curriculum were meal planning, interior decorating, sewing, and studying family relations. In spite of various setbacks and difficulties, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Lee managed to turn out a group of girls who will one day make some lucky men very good wives. Mr. Argentine makes a baseball bat. James Conklin Mechanical Drawing I, II: Junior Civitan Club INDUSTRIAL ' Twenty-two words a minute with only nineteen mistakes. 1 ARTS Barry Blake General Shop I: Football, T rack Anne Nelson Home Ec II, II; Senior Home Ec: FHA Juanita Bernau Shorthand I; Typing Evelyn Bickers C.O.P.; Shorthand II; V.O.T.: FBLA Marianna Burke General Business; Typing Eugenia Harris Bookkeeping I; Typing FBLA June Thienel Personal Typing-Notehand: Typing James Argentine General Shop II. Ill; Mech¬ anical Drawing II Helen Lee Home Ec I, II: FHA 27 □ Martha Crider Girls Chorus I. II; Keyettes Morris Dubin Band; String Music Clifford Enright Art I. Ill: Junior Class Marjorie Green Choir; Mixed Chorus II. Ill: Madrigals: Keyettes B. Frank Lee Drama I. II; English 1; Public Speaking: Thespian Honor Society Karen Smith Art I. II. Ill: Kaden Club th tr- FINE ARTS ' ' “What light from yonder window breaks?” This familiar line from Shakespeare and many others are olten heard resounding from the walls of the auditorium during third and sixth periods. During these periods Mr. Lee directs with a firm hand everything that is necessary to put on a good play: costumes, scenery, lighting and the actual acting. Through Mr. Lee’s efforts each year, the Drama Department produces a one act play and a spring musical. Public Speaking, also part of the Drama Department, helps the student improve his voice control and diction. The spring musical, of course, couldn’t exist without music and who but our Mr. Dubin, Miss Green and Mrs. Crider could combine students’ talents into the successful performance our musical always is. The Choral Department, which consists of the Choir, the Mixed Chorus, the Girls Chorus and the Madrigals, teaches vocally inclined students how to use their voices for something other than talking in classes. Add a little rhythm from Mr. Dubin and his band, and presto—a real swinging show! What does it take to create a masterpiece in art? Talent? Good pastels? Monstrous blocks of marble? No! Students in Stuart’s Art Classes will tell you that you need only a vivid imagination and any materials from junk to jewelry. Our art teachers, Miss Smith and Mr. Enright, gave the students art fundamentals, instructing them in the traditional media of pastels, oils, water colors, clay and copper wire. The Art III and IV students went to the Guggenheim, Metropolitan and Whitney museums and the Museum of Modern Art in New York to further enhance their classroom education. Such trips and the excellently planned art programs helped not only to make our school more attractive, but to inspire our future Picassos. Mr. Dubin and the string quartet. ‘Truas brillig and the slithy toths mUd FACULTY FACULTY □ 28 Shirley Duncan P.E. I: Hockey Walter H. Duvall P.E. II: Basketball, Football Terry ' Cannon P.E. II. III. Football Margaret Porch P.E. I, III, IV: Archery Club, Softball C. Hatlen Watlington P.E. II: Basketball. Softball Carl E. .aleskt P.E. I, IV: Basketball, Football Gail Cunningham P.E. I. II: Basketball, Hockey Robert R. Davis P.E. 1: Wrestling Miss Duncan. Athletic Director: Mr. DeGiorgi. Football coaches: Cannon, Blake, and Fauls. Big Carl. PHYS. ED. DEPT. Midmorning backache, upset stomach, headache and neuralgia were but a few of the symptoms resulting from those bi-annual terrors, the Physical Fitness Tests. These tests put P.E. students through a rugged schedule of runs, jumps, pulls and throws. The test results were then compared to the averages in the nation, illustrating each individual’s particular strengths and weaknesses. The required sophomore and freshman P.E. classes concentrated on group sports. While developing physical health in these sports, the students also learned the necessity of knowing how to work with other people. On alternating days, Driver’s Education and First Aid Instruction are given to the freshmen, while Health is taught to sophomores. Fridays are reserved for special activities such as co educational volleyball. Juniors and seniors are not barred from P.E., however. In a combined elective course, the emphasis switched from group to individual spoits. The quality of our athletes reflected the effectiveness of these courses. The Athletic Department was pleased to welcome Mr. DeGiorgi as its new director, a post left open when Mr. Morton moved up to the position of Assistant Principal. Mr. DeGiorgi was particularly pleased with the school spirit displayed throughout the year, as he was with the entire athletic program. Mr. Duvall plans some pre-game strategy. 29 □ BUS DRIVERS 9 V H) v - -A Row I: Mrs. Appel, Mrs. Cottini, Mrs. Crown, Mrs. Kennon, Mrs. Linton, Mrs. VanDolo, Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. Racks, Mr. MacRae, Mrs. Frawley. Row 2: Dave Eldridge, Jim Berger, Jim Bouck, Roy Burke. Double, double toil and trouble: Fire burn, and caldron bubble. KITCHEN STAFF CUSTODIANS Row 1: Louise Janigan, Helen Jenkins, Edna Gilmore, Rosie Benton, Selma Thompson, Martha Burkeholder, Phyllis Ambrose. Row 2: Hazel Comer, Marge Przywara, Anna Scott, Nedra Moore, Helen Hertenstein, Penny Pentecost, Ruth Paradise. Row I: Robert Holly, Raymond McDaniel, F.dward Feltner, Roy Street. Row 2: William Seymour, Laura Landsdown, Mary Glenn, Pete Durniak, Leroy Gaskins. FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 32 STUDENT COUNCIL OF AMERICA Increased activity in the SCA resulted in a whole new outlook. Its administrative and organizational responsibilities grew, and the group gained more of its deserved status. Backed by the Senate, the House of Representatives knit more closely the relationship between the students and faculty. With the aid of the SCA bulletin board and suggestion box, each student had equal opportunity to participate in his government. Another aspect was added, and for the first time SCA members attended the regular PTA meetings of the area. With this schism bridged, the community became an integral part of school functions. Better under¬ standing between the two groups resulted in greater success for them both. In carrying out its varied functions, the SCA sponsored the Welcome and Snowball dances; supervised the elections of the freshman class, the Homecoming Court, and the Sweetheart Court; and pushed school spirit with football programs and fight buttons. But that wasn t all, because, out of debt for almost the first time, the SCA lavishly donated to community charities and to the school drive in support of a foieign exchange student. The SCA, with Rick Turner as President, supplemented the routine school schedule with culture. Art displays in the library brought on new discussions of art, and a shindig show, featuring Stuart ' s top four bands, rocked the everyday, humdrum life. In all, it was a very successful year for our SCA. SCA SENATE Row 1: Skip Ferguson, Cathy Evans. Row 2: Bill Pearson, Lee Feinberg. Ann Pearson, Rick Turner, Jeannte Smith Betsy Nerenberg, Don Strother, Jack Burrows, Harry Kent, Fritz Black 33 SCA OFFICERS Dave Asch Vice-President Rick Turner President Ann Pearson Secretary Lee Fein berg T reasurer SCA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Row 1: Rill Pearson, Sergeant-at-arms; Rick Turner, President; Anne Pearson, Secre¬ tary; Lee Feinberg, Treasurer. Row 2: Kathy Disher, Mary Longfield, JoAnn DeRossi, Barbie Crickenberger, Margie Hershey. Row 3: Cathy Gresham, Jan Davis, Deener Herman, Cathy Nott, Pam Cooper, Carol Beerstecher, Hazel Alexander, Cindi Strope, Jeri Mathis. Row 3: Pat Lehman, George-Ann DeVilbiss, Karen Pusey, Ellen Jamison, Pat McClure, Melissa Howard, Margie Nerenberg, M. M. Elsen, Betsy Behrens, Carol Orpin. Row 3: Mary Lou Bradley, Phil Vanik, Susu Evans, Janet MacGregor, Linda Olsen, Joan Swanner, Millie Tyree, Diana Chadwick, Ray Williamson, Bob Coakley. Row 6; John Sealock, David Hogge, Bob Innamorati, Norman Magargel, Bob Stoss, Steve Bates, Larry Anderson, Harry Kent, Tom Barry, Gordy Marks. ORGANIZATIONS □ UKUAiMLA I 1WINO □ 34 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Susan Hardy, Pat Mosteller, Gordy Marks, Dick Bowen, Mr. Lynn. Row 2: Mere¬ dith Ferguson, Nancy Johnson, Peggy Czyzak, Marilyn McFarlin, Betsy Behrens, Barbee Har¬ per, Tuppy Blackwell, Rosanne Kreml, Jeri Mathis, Joyce Sander, Gail Lanterman, Ida Jo Rheuark, Polly Westbrook. Row 3: Larry Hunt, Andy Polit, Bob Stoss, Ann Grear, Mary Whe¬ lan, Ingrid Burke, Nancy Goodwin, Claudia Wiczus, Glynda Butler, Janis Boster, Janet Ber- glund, Peg Jerome. Row 4: Ann Rayburn, Betty Lathram, Pam Cummings, Evelyn Blackman, Ann Packard, Lynn Dondero, Ruelaine Wil¬ liams, Melissa Howard, Jeannie Richardson, Nancy Mills, Annette Monsour. Row 5: Bob Ruedisuelli, Don Chandler, Jim Havard, Lee Feinberg, Ed Findley, Robby Astor, Kerry Keith, Dan Salisbury, Barbara North, Carol Breckner, Sam Wyatt, John Daley, Buzz Schultz. Row 6: Jack Stockton, George Miller, Mike Ayer, Tom Samuel, Rick Robinson, Brian Lamm, Andy Eaton, Bob Redwine, Fritz Black, Brenda Richey, Diana Chadwick, Janice Barrow, Mike Hogye. The National Honor Society is the most important honor society in Stuart. To be recognized by this society, a student must demonstrate high achievement in all subjects. He also must show leadership ability, and an interest in the activities of the school. Membership is restricted to juniors and seniors who have attended Stuart for at least one semester. The chief activity of the National Honor Society this year was the tutoring program. Under this service, a student who requested help in a particular subject was tutored by an Honor Society member during his lunch study hall period. There were hopes this year for the future establishment of an American Field Service program at Stuart. The Honoi Society hoped to arrange with the AFS for a foreign student to attend the school for a year. In their endeavors to obtain the necessary funds for the project, the Society asked the help of the SCA and various clubs and organizations throughout the school. Plans are being continued next year for this, in hopes that a foreign student will arrive in 1966. With its emphasis on scholarship and leadership, the National Honor Society did its best to contribute to the overall success of the year. Row 1: Pat Mosteller, Secretary; Susan Hardy, Treasurer. Row 2: Dick Bowen, Vice-President; Gordy Marks, Presi¬ dent. Row 1: Mrs. Garrison, Betsy Mason, Yvonne Crosier, Elaine Ailing, Anne Pearson, Ann Craver, Ann Bigelow, Debbie Vernor, Ellen Wolfe, Mike Mills, Hazel Alexander. Row 2: Joan Weiner, Cathy O’Flaherty, Joyce Trigg, Susu Evans, Marty Walker, Kathy Kerwin, Bridget Breen, Connie Kish, Camille Ameen. Row 3: Cindi Strope, Jane Derrick, Steve Post, Glen Ruedisuelli, Dave Aller, John Muricks, Geneveive Elder, Carol Coleman, Pat Richardson, Vicki Henderson, John Antieau, Barbara Kinter. Row 4: Steve Robbins, Lenore Rennenkampf, Kathy Connolly, Helen Sipe, Karin Kreipke, Marian Wilkinson, Anne Whinerey, Bill Mugg, Bill Behrens, Dave Sprinkle, Art Spector, Rod Green, John Cleckner, Marty Vidnovic. Row 3: Jim Bothwell, Steve Dexter, Andy Usclier, Nancy Mills, Keith Ervin, Russ Hereford, Bob Coakley, Vicki Schott, Ray Williamson, Jeff Hoeper, Charles Greer, A lark DeBlois, Harry Kent. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 35 Row 1: Tuppy Blackwell, President; Barbee Harper, Vice-President; Peggy Czyzak, Secretary; Andy Eaton, Treasurer. Row 2: Marti Walker, Polly Westbrook, Yvonne Crosier, Bunny Mc- Gann, Gabrielle Pagan, Carol Beerstecher, Ellen Wolfe. Row 3: Jeri Mathis, Ann Graver, Nancy Witt, Carol Bast, Jeanne Richardson, Jeannie Snider, Hazel Alexander, Matilde Schneider, Melissa Howard. Row 4: Marilyn McFarlin, Kathy Kerwin, Rod Green, John Muncks, Art Spector Anne Whinerey, Gail Lanlerman, Helen Sipe, Janet MacGregor. Row 5: Keith Ervin, Bill Behrens, Craig Keith, John Daley, Nancy Mills, Susan Hardy, Meredith Ferguson, Vicky Schott, Barbara Zapple. Row 6: Bob Redwine, Roger Merrill, Brian Lamm, Harry Kent, Mike Hogye, George Miller, Dan Salisbury, Ray Williamson. On orders from the national president, the French National Honor Society held inductions in the fall as well as in the spring for the first time this year. With spring selections only, some qualified students had been forced to wait almost an entire year after meeting the two semesters required at Stuart to apply. Superior achievement in French and general scholastic ability are the qualities of each member. In conjunction with the French Club, the society purchased two movies on France, which were shown at a joint meeting. A Buche de Noel (an iced cake in the form of a yule log) and an extremely potent punch (several cans of orange juice accidentally minus the water) were served to faculty members at their annual The de Noel. Spring brought the traditional candlelight ceremony for both the spring and fall inductees. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Debbie Vernor, Annette Monsour, Ed Fendley, Susie Burke. Row 2: Mike Mills, Marilyn McFarlin, Barbee Harper, Hazel Alexander, Janet DeRossi, Yvonne Crosier, Betty Rose Nagle, Anne Whinerey, Gail Bell. Row 3: Connie Kish, Nancy Johnson, Sandy Ellis, Cindi Strope, Evelyn Blackman, Betsy Behrens, Linda Shannon, Geneveive Elder, Dan Whitaker, Jeri Mathis. Row 4: Marie Lunsford, Peggy Czyzak, Nancy Detweiler, Ann Rook, Melanie Snell, Nancy Mills, Gail Honeycutt, Lenore Renn ' enkampf, Buzz Schultz, Matild Schneider, Phil Vanik. Row 3: Bill Behrens, Bob Innamorati, Gordy Marks, Brian Lamm, Mike Hogye, Nigel Smyth, Tom Bott, John Anticau, Jeff Hoeper, Dick Grubb, Larry Hunt, Andy Uscher. Veniet, videbit, vincet (I shall come, 1 shall see, I shall conquer). All future tense. Why? Although the JEB Stuart chapter of the National Latin Honor Society received its charter in 1963, it has no elected officers and as of yet has held no meetings. However, plans are being made so that next year both officers and meetings will appear. The qualifications for membership are a strong B average and one semester of Latin. The sponsors of the society are Stuart’s two Latin teachers, Mrs. Antieau and Miss Barrett. ORGANIZATIONS □ OKUAN 1Z.A 1 JOINS □ 36 Nl Tr Jej Tp; 7r Tm |g||f a vjmm sHT ' Ink dfl JB R 1 wjL 1 AMERICAN HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY Bob Redivine, President; Sam Wyatt, Vice-President. Row 2: Ann Grear, Tuppy Blackwell, Claudia Wiczus, Glynda Butler, Joyce Sander, Annette Monsour, Janet DeRossi, Janet Bergland. Row 3: Walt Strother, Rauer Meyer, Phil Vanik, Carol Breck- ner, Fran Buhtnan, Evelyn Blackmen, Marylyn McFarlin, Bar¬ bee Harper. Roiv 4: Bob Stoss, Brian Barry, Jim Havard, Dave Asch, Brian Lamm, Lee Feinberg, Rich Shaefer, Craig Keith. Organized to promote a genuine interest in our nation’s heritage, the American History Honor Society was composed of students with high-level achievement in American History. New members were inducted in February. The highlight of the year was a speech given by Augustus C. Johnson, the 1964 Democratic candidate for Congress from Northern Virginia. The chief activity of the spring was a weekend trip to a historical landmark. This proved to be an enriching and an enjoyable experience. Through movies, dinners and field trips, the Spanish Honor Society attempted to encourage interest in Spanish culture. During their joint meetings with the Spanish Club, they viewed several films which were supplied by the Pan American Union. Early in March they enjoyed Spanish food at a Washington restaurant and later in the same month they journeyed to the Spanish Embassy. In order to be qualified for membership, students must maintain a B average in Spanish and acceptable grades in all other subjects. New members were inducted in the spring completing a very active year for the Spanish Honor Society. Row 1: Bob Stoss, Vice-President; Susu Evans, Treasurer; Fritz Black, President; Nancy Johnson, Secretary; Marty Vidnovic, Sergeant-at-arms. Row 2: Claudia Wiczus, Linda Lindquist, Betty Borrero, Hilda Rodriquez. Row 3: Nancy Mills, Janis Boster, Ginny Sanchez, Jane Derrick, Steve Dexter, Dan Whitaker. Row 4: Richard Jellik, Pat Mos- teller, Elisabeth Hino, Jeanne Smith, Lynda Peter, Lenore Rennemkampf, Heather Williams, Vicki Hender¬ son, Ruelaine Williams. Row 5: Carol Breckner, Susan Hardy, Carol Coleman, Gary Knight, Steve Robbins, Rich Robinson, Mike Ayer, Jim Havard. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY f jl E -i 37 Row 1: Rosanne Kreml, Bob Stoss, Joyce Sander. Row 2: Andy Polit, Gordy Marks, Dennis Dugan. The German Honor Society thrived this year offering membership to any student who had completed four semesters of German and maintained a high scholastic average. Participating in various activities throughout the year, the students of this group were able to practice their German outside of the classr oom. This society provided an opportunity to gain a greater understanding of the German language and the German culture. Row 1: Ann Grear, Glynda Butler. Row 2: Joyce Sander, Tuppy Blackwell, Barbara Schroeder. Row 3: Janet Wester, Carol Steinbeck, Barbee Harper, Marilyn McFarlin. Row 4: Peggy Czyzak, Jeri Mathis, Betty Lathram. Row A: Gordy Marks, Fran Buhman, Susan Hardy, Lee Fein berg. QUILL AND SCROLL GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY What’s this? Students from Cadence, Raiders’ Digest, and Sabre brought together in one organization?! The only logical explanation for a circumstance such as this is a meeting of Quill and Scroll. This international honor society for high school journalists required a standing in the upper third of one’s class and noticeable contributions to one of our three publications. A student had to be then highly recommended by the sponsor of the particular publication for which he worked. THESPIANS “Most Honorable Thespian, I am but the lowest form of life . . was the cry that echoed through the halls on that fateful day in early February, the day of the Thespian induction. All during that day, Neophytes hopeful of gaining membership in the Thespian Honor Society, were made to pay homage to all members of the club. “The Crucible,” perhaps the most successful play given by the Thespian Society, was presented in the late fall. Many Thespians, including President Mark Loewinger, participated in this play, which also gave Neophytes a chance to earn points for membership. Row 1: Ray Williamson, Vice-President; Mark Loewinger, President; Barb Zapple, Secretary; Kathy Landrum, Clerk. Row 2: Jean Nelson, Sue Ann Morgan, Janet DeRossi, Cathy Nott, Glynda Butler, Joyce Sander, Ann Grear. Row 3: Jeanne Barnes, Robin Kranich, Barbie Cricken- berger, Rich Jehlik, Tuppy Blackwell, Margie Nerenberg, Camille Ameen. Row 4: Joan Compiler, Kit Doughtery, Betty Jagoda, Barbara Schroeder, Fran Buhman, Myrna Lipsner, Katie Kerr. Row 5: Marsha Foreman, Steve Rob¬ bins, Diana Chadwick, Glen Kautt, Garry Moore, Ed Arndt, Mike Mowheney , Tom Bott. ORGANIZATIONS □ ORGANIZATIONS Q 38 CAV ALETTES What is that haunting melody floating through the lunchroom? Why! It’s the Cavalette Safe Driving Marching Band. The Safety Drive, one of the Cavalettes annual and most successful endeavors, lasted for two weeks. This drive consisted of safety ribbons, posters, Date-Approved Safe Driving Bumper Stickers, a safe-driving assembly and a general atmosphere of safety promoted by Cavalette members. The climax of this safe driving campaign occurred when a report and pictures of the drive appeared in Parade Magazine of the Sunday Washington Post. Other projects in which the girls participated were publishing the student directories, helping give out Christmas presents at the Salvation Army center, filling Christmas stockings for needy children, holding bake sales, assisting in the organization of the Junior-Senior Basketball Game, and many more. Any Stuart girl was eligible for membership and new members were accepted in the fall and spring, in a very moving and impressive induction ceremony. The fellowship in the club and the opportunity to serve, which Cavalettes provided, will always be cherished by its members. The Cavalette homecoming float. Beth Williamson President Judy Petitt Vice-President Polly Westbrook Secretary 4 : | ’ ■ ' ' ' ft A Barbie Crickenberger Treasurer Suzi Cochran Sergeant-at-arms w A Patti McCollom Sergeant-at-arms Joni Dim Historian Sandy Witt Historian 39 Gail Bell Janie Borel Li. Janis Boster Margie Hershey Susie Jarman Charlotte Keith Susu Evans Katie King Betty Lath ram Janet McGregor A % x m . Liz McDonald Anne Pearson Sally Sumner Missy Waters Nancy Witt ORGANIZATIONS □ ORGANIZATIONS □ 40 KADENS Pink Elephant Float. . . no, not a cafeteria special, but rather the contribution to the Homecoming Parade by the Kaden Club! This outstanding girls service organization, sponsored by Miss Karen Smith, accomplished many activities both to benefit the school and community, and to provide entertainment throughout the year. The Kadens presented over $300 to the Pearl Ann Tunyogi Scholarship Fund. To raise this impressive sum, the members worked for the Children’s Summer School at Valley Brook School; co-ordinated the Ugly Man Contest and Open House; initiated the Mr. Irresistable Contest; and held numerous bake sales. In cooperation with Tri-Hi-Y, a clothing drive for Western State Mental Hospital was conducted. Aside from visiting the Fairfax and Sleepy Hollow Nursing Homes, the Kaden Club helped students in the halls of Stuart by acting as name-tagged guides the first week of the new term. It is through their many worthwhile activities that the Kadens credited their reputation as an exceptional service club. Another wasted vote—she’ll never win the Ugly Man Contest! Kadens make plans for the Miss Tunyogi Endowment Fund. Becky Stokely T reasurer Pam Moore Sergeant-at-arms Casey Sigurdson Sergeant-at-arms Debbie Vernor Vice-President Marianne DeBlois Chaplain-Historian Janet Berglund Secretary Larry Atkinson Activities Chairman 41 Patch Atchison Carol-Lee Giacomo Chris Moran Kathy Rice Becky Beachler Elin Oldham Jeannie Richardson Bev Beachler Dee Dee Hooe Mary Jo Ingerski Judi Mansfield Linda Olson Sandi Ruse Sally Reno Janet Wester Sally Rhoden Jeanine Zavrel ORGANIZATIONS □ ORGANIZATIONS □ 42 ggf ' - V V- RgjlSi jfc v iUt , v. w L m m ■ j 1 £k i y Irrmi ik Keyettes pay tribute to President Kennedy a year after bis death by placing a wreath at his gravesite. Marilyn McFarlin President Connie Kish Vice-President Kit Dougherty Secretary Rosanne Kreml Sergeant-at-arms Susan Hardy Senior Representative Anne Bigelow Junior Representative KEYETTES What a year! Keyettes staggered for weeks after Maid and Butler Day and moaned from pricked fingers after Holly Day, but they made it. Smiling, they sold confetti and daffodils to raise money for their orphan. Keyettes contributed red S’s, victory leis, and Little Jeb, the school mascot, to football and basketball games. School spirit soared with Keyette backing, and, of course, added decibels from their cheering. But all was not work. The spring luau and the Christmas Dance highlighted social entertainment with the Key Club. The two groups also worked together on the Cerebral Palsy Drive. During the meetings, everything from old nylon stockings, used to stuff animals, to messy chocolate cupcakes attempted to thwart Marilyn McFarlin in her executive duties. Somehow, she made it and with surprising composure. A lot of credit goes, too, to the loyal sponsors, Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Crider, who prodded the girls to success. Keyettes worked together in a fun and friendly way, helping each other with innocent jibes and practical jokes. The atmosphere proved astoundingly indigenous to work, and Keyettes finished a heavy year with the satisfaction of having completely fulfilled their motto, “We Serve.” Jeri Mathis Treasurer Betsy Behrens Chaplain Carla Scott Historian Barbee Harper Reporter 43 Tuppy Blackwell M. M. Elsen Meredith Ferguson Deener Herman Elsbeth Hino Nancy Johnson Pat Krause Kathy O ' Flaherty Kathy Landrum Joyce Sander Gail Lanterman Peggy Wiesemann Mary Ann Masker JoAnne Whitaker Robin Nelson Ellen Wolfe ORGANIZATIONS □ ORGANIZATIONS □ 44 TRI-HI-Y “To create, maintain, and extend . . the motto of the Tri-Hi-Y was carried out to its fullest this year. Projects undertaken were sponsoring a successful clothing drive for a mental hospital, filling Christmas stockings for the needy, giving a much appreciated Valentine’s Day Party for retarded preschoolers, and many more. The girls participated in the statewide association of Hi-Y’s by observing State Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Week. During that week, all members wore blue name tags. The girls made a cafeteria display, decorated the teacher’s lounge and amply stocked it with such goodies as brownies, cakes and cookies. As a climax, twelve members attended a district conference at Berryville. To round off the year’s activities, our Tri-Hi- Y and Hi-Y joined forces and sent a bill to the Model General Assembly in Richmond. Two delegates were selected and sent to attend this junior model of Virginia’s state government. They strove to have Stuart’s bill (concerning beautifying state highways) “passed” and made into “law.” Every Stuart girl was given an opportunity to apply for membership in Tri-Hi-Y twice this year. Ten applicants in fall and five in the spring were inducted in an impressive ceremony where they were presented with membership cards and the familiar triangular pin. Lynn Farnsworth Sam Falk President Vice-President Stuart officers induct a new Tri-Hi-Y at Fort Hunt High School. Ann Rayburn Secretary Sue Dyar Treasurer Anita Francis Chaplain Linda Edwards Historian Nicki Erauw Sergeant-at-arms Mrs. Wilson Sponsor Betty Borrero Mary Lou Bradley 45 JoAnn DeRossi Tina Haag Chris Fendley Carol Hancock Lynn Fitzgerald Polly Foster Barbara Hise Pat Hooper Chele George Chris Jones Pat Mosteller Ann Sullivan Linda Pascal Ruie Thomure Joy Presser Millie Tyree Ginny Prodonivich Heather Williams Jeanne Smith Ruelaine Williams ORGANIZATIONS □ ORGANIZATIONS □ 46 Steve Robbins President Paul Washington Vice-President Larry Hunt Secretary Bob Weber T reasurer Ray Williamson Chaplain ik HI-Y Barry Fink Historian Skip Coppola Parliamentarian Chris Webber Steve Armstrong Sergeant-at-arms In only its second year of existence the Hi-Y has proved itself to be one of Stuart’s most active and productive service clubs. One of its most popular endeavors, the Hi-Y morning show, filled the cafeteria with popular music every morning before school. An attempt was made to lighten the load of the overworked cheerleaders by furnishing each one with their own personal Hi-Y slave on Cheerleader Appreciation Day. How many of us would have been totally lost at basketball games if it hadn’t been for the Hi-Y basketball programs, which furnished the vital statistics of our players and the games? Another club project was the establishment of the Hi-Y coat room, where spectators could check their coats during basketball games. Other activities included two paper drives, Christmas stockings for the needy, a March of Dimes drive, and cokes at the school plays. However, activities alone did not make the club. Founded to promote Christian ideals, the Hi-Y is one of many similar clubs established by the Y.M.C.A. in an international movement which now sponsors clubs in more than eighty countries. “Stompin Steve” on the ‘‘Morning Show.” Dave Cameron Steve Dexter Ken Crider Mike Mills Emilio Del Campo Dave Numbers a Ray Del Campo Steve Post Peter Ricciardelli Greg Rice Dave Sprinkle Richard Vail Brian Van de Graff Jim ork ORGANIZATIONS □ ORGANIZATIONS □ 48 JUNIOR CIVITANS Civitan Officers: Tripper Cronkhite, Rauer Meyer, Bob Inna- morati, and John Daley. . . and who parked cars during the football games?” This appreciated endeavor was efficiently undertaken again this fall by those of the thirty-five members of the Juni or Civitan Club who weren t actively participating in the athletic events. An affiliate of the International Civitan Club, this outstanding boys organization accomplished many such commendable services for the benefit of the community as well as the school. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Conklin, the Civitans diligently peddled fruitcake. The profits from this annual sale were sent to the Retarded Children’s Fund. Although conducting a drive to collect canned food during Thanksgiving themselves, they also supported the similar campaign run by the Key Club at Christmas. For the convenience of the student body, the Civitan Club supervised the sale of Stuart jackets. In addition to presenting a gift to the school at the end of the year, a sizable scholarship was donated by these exceptional boys. Aside from these numerous activities the Civitans were in themselves contributions—scholastically, athletically, socially—to JEB Stuart Fligh School. Bob Innamorati Wayne Hartke President Vice-President Tripper Cronkhite Secretary Mark Moloney Chaplain Rauer Meyer Treasurer John Daley Sergeant-at-arms Pete Wisner Sergeant-at-arms Dick Allen President, Bob Innamorati. 49 Bob Anderson Bob Bonnaffon Chuck Cornish Allen Burdett Mark Davis Dick Evans Bruce Geoffrion Jim Greco Jim Havard Mike Heslop Art Holdt Malcolm Kerley Ramon Marks Steve Moloney Harlan Nelson Jon Roan Chris Robinson Rich Robinson Drew Scheele Bill Seith Bill Stainback Jack Stockton Bob Stoss Rick Turner ORGANIZATIONS Q ORGANIZATIONS □ 50 KEY CLUB On the third day of the new school year at the Falls Church pep rally, the Key Club cannon roared for the first time. It soon became an indispensable part of all home games. Competing with the boom of the cannon was the somewhat more modest pop of the popcorn machine which was run throughout the football and basketball seasons. Twenty Key Clubbers attended the Autumn Training Conference held at Yorktown High School. At its various clinics, such as Club projects, Key Club—Faculty Relations, and How to Run a High School Fraternity, valuable suggestions and ideas were obtained by the boys. The Canned Food Drive held just before Christmas supplied needy families in the area with a record nine thousand cans. Closely following it in early January was Maid and Butler Day, raising eighty dollars for the March of Dimes. For the third consecutive year, the club decided to help the Cerebral Palsy Center as its big annual project. Over one hundred hours of typing, addressing, mailing envelopes, and stacking boxes were put in at the Falls Church Center. In addition a three hour march in the Lake Barcroft area raised five hundred and twenty five dollars. The Capitol District Key Club Annual Convention was held at the Sheraton Park Hotel March 5, 6, and 7. The Key Club ended the year by giving a scholarship to a worthy senior-the first time the club has done so. Packing canned food for needy families. Lee Feinberg President Fritz Black T reasurer Walt Strother Chaplain Kerry Keith Sergeant-at-arms Andy Polit Vice-President Gordy Marks Secretary Bob Horner Harry Kent John Mickey Bill Miller Bill Mugg Bill Pearson Bob Redwine Dan Salisbury Andy Reynolds John Richards Bob Ruedisuelli Glen Ruedisuelli Bill Rvan I � rife rfe Ark £ Tom Samuel Jerry Sander Marty Vidnovic Sam Wyatt Denny Young t ORGANIZATIONS □ ORGANIZATIONS □ 52 Officers: Ann Bigelow, Secretary: Mike Hogye, Treasurer; Andy Eaton, President; Craig Keith Vice-President. FRENCH CLUB An active year which included a variety of programs and projects designed to spark interest in the French language and customs was completed by the French Club this year. Among the year’s activities were speakers, films and a Christmas party. The club also produced a newspaper written in French. The end of the year was highlighted by a banquet. 53 Common student synonym for a language club: boring. Fortunately, the Spanish Club does not qualify under this definition. This year, members converted their meeting room into a floorshow of colorful Spanish dances, performed by several talented students from Spain. On other occasions, it was miraculously transformed into a movie house, featuring interesting Spanish films. The club even ventured into Washington to see a particularly good Spanish movie. Their annual Spring dinner was the climax to a very successful year for this active club. SPANISH CLUB Officers: Anne Lankford, Treasurer, Betty Borrero, President; Steve Robbins. J ice-President; Joan Abrams, Secretary; Chris Kent, Sergeant-at-arms. UKIWUN 1Z.A 1 rUlVO 54 □ Row 1: Annette Monsour, Treasurer; Roin Kranich, Secretary; Bob Stoss, Presi¬ dent; Rosanne Kreml, Vice-President. Members of the German Club this year were encouraged to explore the history of Germany’s culture and language. Through the club, these students were able to share their common interest in German and participate in various group meetings and activities which were held throughout the year. No special requirements were necessary to join the club except the desire to learn something about the German language and Germany. GERMAN CLUB “Sold!” cried the slave master as another togaed Latin Clubber was subjected to bondage at the annual Latin Club Banquet. Appropriately near the Ides of March, the banquet provided a modified Roman orgy, complete with personal slaves, wine (cleverly disguised as grape juice), and authentic lounging cushions (brought from home). While impatiently awaiting a clumsy slave to peel more grapes or some likewise vital task, participants were entertained by the play, Romulus Caesar, acted LATIN CLUB Row 1: Nancy Mills, Historian; Cindi Strope, Treasurer; Garry Moore, Presi¬ dent; Walt Strother, Secretary; Steve Post, Vice-President. by temporarily liberated club members. Roman tradition was carefully observed, from eating with the fingers to the democratic election of the dux et regina that would have done justice to any Roman republic. Although the banquet was the climax to the Latin Club’s curriculum, its monthly meetings offered guest speakers and movies on Latin and the civilization that engendered it. One would find it difficult indeed to convince these members that Latin is a “dead language.” ■■ 55 Row 1: Anne Whinerey, Treasurer; Camille Ameen Vice-President; Bunny McGann, Secretary; Bob Horner, President. One ol the newest of Stuart s clubs was the Russian Club which spent a good part of the year organizing. There was time, though, to be invited to a Russian Christmas Party at George Washington University. The party was complete with Russian food, music and dancing. A Russian banquet was also held in the spring. RUSSIAN CLUB BALLADIERS Under the supervision of Miss Mask, the Balladiers strummed their way through the year, as folk singing became quite popular at Stuart. Perched on stools, rising Stuart singers skillfully fingered their guitars and banjos. Each of the club’s monthly meetings had a special program for its members, which gave new appreciation for folk music and added to the general enjoyment. Row 1: I ince Ryan, Vice-President; Norman Fawley, Sergeant-at-arms; Annette Monsour, Presi¬ dent; Margie Nerenberg, Secretaiy; Bill Atwater, Treasurer; Mr. Lynn, Sponsor. ORGANIZATIONS □ Row 1: Dan Yulias, President; Glenda Campbell, Secretary; Al Heinan, Treasurer; Mike Kling, Vice-President. Future chemists, biologists, and physicists, or anyone, in fact, with an inquiring mind, was welcome in the Science Club. This year, the club did its best to meet the demands of its broad title, featuring speakers on subjects ranging from map making to crystalization. Members stuffed Christmas stockings for underprivileged children using the best scientific techniques. Several field trips were planned, and the most notable one was to a planetarium. SCIENCE CLUB Under the guiding hand of their sponsor, Mr. Conrad, the Gymnastics Club spent every Wednesday of the first semester preparing for their three February meets. Through President Chris Weber’s leadership the club grew to over 50 members, equally divided between girls and boys. New equipment in the form of a springboard, two vaulting horses, a set of iron rings, and a balance beam were purchased at various intervals during the year. Row 1; Gordy Marks, Vice-President; M. M. Elsen, Treasurer; Mr. Conrad, Sponsor; Crickett Cooksey, Secretary; Chris Weber, President. GYMNASTICS CLUB How I: Nora Alton, Candy LeFevre, Susan Upshaw, Al Link. Row 2: Kathy Minder, Mike Casel, Larry Hunt, Steve O’dea. Row 3: Miss Matney, Marian Wilkinson, Mike Hogye, John Young. 57 Any aspiring young mathematician may seek membership in the Math Club. Sponsored by Miss Louise Matney, the Math Club meets once a month on Thursday, to discuss different mathematical aspects. At any given meeting, one may hear equations being solved, Pythagoras’ famous statement concerning right triangles recited, or one of many guest speakers lecturing on higher mathematics. Members’ association with member has improved their ability in the classroom and provided interesting highlights in the field of mathematics. HI PI MATH CLUB RIFLE CLUB Row 1: Steve Dexter, President; Danny Huddleston, Vice-President; Ed Fitzgerald, Secretary; Bob Meschter, Treasurer. Row 2: Steve Lathram, Doug Thrasher, Betsy Mason, Tom Nico- demus, Gary Burr. Row 3: Bob Binkley, Tom Carson, Bill Underu ' ood, Robert Vocke, Rick Fabiani, Dennis Brandow. Row 4: Rod Green, Bill Nash, Bob Sylvester, Steve Simmerman, Jack Burrows. The Rifle Club entered interscholastic competition for the first time this year. Under the sponsorship of Colonel Cralle and Colonel Huggins, the club grew to over twenty members, from which five members were chosen each week to compete as the Rifle Team. The squad participated in a four team league. Woodson, Washington and Lee, and Lee were the other members. Despite a poor record, the sponsors were pleased with the new squad’s performance and progress. ORGANIZATIONS □ ORGANIZATIONS □ 58 Row 1: Pete Wisner, Vice-President; Ann Bigelow, Treasurer; Gordy Marks, President. Agony, sweat, and pain personified. SWIM CLUB If you had peeked under the canvas “bubble” at the Starlit Aquatic Club on any Sunday night, you would have been surprised to see some of your classmates, floundering in Starlit’s heated pool. These Sunday evening practices (which began with a warm-up of a few laps, but usually ended with a bruising game of water polo) were coached by Don Schider, of Starlit ' s staff, and were preparations for Stuart’s interscholastic swim meets. As an active member of the Northern Virginia High School Swim League the Stuart Swim Club competed with other area high schools. FT A Students who plan on making teaching their vocation make up the ranks of the Future Teachers of America. The Future Teachers, sponsored by Mrs. Steele, meets every second and fourth Wednesday. One of the major activities ol the year was the greatly enjoyed sock hop after the Junior-Senior Game. This affair, organized under the auspices of the Future Teachers has become one of the annual events at Stuart. Members also attended state and district conventions to expand their knowledge of the state’s growing educational system. And we’ll hold her banners up to the sky . . . vowed the Pep Club as its enthusiastic members rallied the entire student body and faculty in support of Stuart’s outstanding athletic department. Promoting good sportsmanship as well as instilling spirit and brightening morale, the energetic participants in the Pep Club ' s activities deserved acknowledgement for their role in insuring Stuart’s victorious and commendable season. , „ f Mor 8 an ’ “-President; Carol French, Treasurer; Elaine Ailing President- Joyce Sander Secretary. Karen Wester. Historian. Row 2: Leah Witzig, Donna Rockwell Jean p liman, Arlene Tannenbraum, Sue Bennett, Dee Wendorf, Bonnie Dolan. Row T Leslie Polit Juhe Zafren Mary Abercrombie, Mary Jo Jaynes, Sharon Gridley, Mrs. Steele. Row T Nancy Well T 1 « l ’n Mar5 ' mU ’ Nay, ° r ’ EliM Mob Nanc y Goodwin Sue Is, Tuppy Blackwell. Row 5 ; Carolyn Canfield, Marilyn Button, Margaret Metz Barbara Kmtn, Judy Reese, Margie Frey, Elhsia Best, Ben Rose, Marrianne Webb. PEP CLUB Row 1: Robin Nelson, Secretary; Betty Rodriguez, Treasurer. Ml 7 yfY Afire-Pi ce fresident; Jeanine Zavrel, President; Hilda 59 C ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 60 FUTURE NURSES Need a nurse for a convalescing relative? Just call one of JEB Stuart’s Future Nurses of America for tender loving care and a sympathetic ear. Girls in this organization were taught the meaning of community service as well as the merits of nursing. Under the supervision of Mrs. Vidnovic, the Future Nurses sponsored many worthwhile projects including a plan to work jointly with the Future Teachers of America to help retarded children. Row 1: Diana French, Secretary, Barbara North, Vice- President; Sue Ledig, Treasurer; Ann Craver, President. Row 2: Carol French, Peggy Herbert, Polly Foster, Di¬ anne Fulmer, Charlotte LaVallei. Row 3: Carol Bast, Judy Waldo, Linda Andrist, Kathy Newman, Ann Bartz, Nancy Wiensheimer. Row 4: Nancy Schratz, Joyce Mc- Carl, Shelly Mott, Barbara Lyon, Lenore Rennenkampf, Glenda Campbell, Joan Gray. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Row I: Pat Lehman, Ann Rudolph, Ann Packard, President; Diane Markowitz, Peg Jerome, Betty Borrero. “Hey, who were those gorgeous girls at the Miss JEB Stuart Contest who were modeling clothes they had made?” This was one of the many activities the Future Homemakers did throughout this year. An international dinner, Christmas ribbon and wrapping paper sales, talks on homemaking topics, and all around fun were some of the things that occurred at the meetings. Under the guidance of Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Lee, the Future Homemakers of America strived to become efficient in the field of homemaking. 61 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Having trouble with your bank account? Why not join the Future Business Leaders of America, and learn how to do things in a business manner?! To be eligible for this organization, a student must take a business subject for at least one year in high school. On November 20, the Future Business Leaders of America sponsored one of the most popular events of the year, the Miss JEB Stuart Beauty Contest. Following an evening of singing and dancing the climax of the crowning of Mary Jo Ingerski as Miss JEB Stuart was witnessed by a packed audience in the auditorium. The Future Business Leaders of America had quite a productive year participating in other activities and holding meetings periodically. Row 1: Janice Barrow, Secretary; Sue Estes, President; Lulu Goizueta, Vice- President; Linda Sparks, Treasurer. ORGANIZATIONS □ ORGANIZATIONS □ GUIDANCE STAFF 62 Rou ' 1: Marion Edwards, Barbara Sullivan, Linda Edwards, Gail Bell. Row 2: Deener Herman, Judy Ginder, Joann Chapola, Susan Zurkle, Beverly Walker, Melissa Hutton. Rou ' 3: Claudia Wiczus, Elsbeth Hino, Carol Coleman, Judi Tartasky, Sandi Witt. Row V: Carol Breckner, Pat Fletcher, Karen Kreipke, Gail Honeycutt. No, there’re not in yet! Four times this year, the guidance staff turned away hundreds of nervous students for weeks after college boards. Then another rush came—for college catalogues. After that, underclassmen besieged the guidance office with requests for next year’s schedules, and finally, bubbling seniors clamored for information on graduation. It’s a wonder the patient and harried guidance staff didn’t lose their minds. Amidst all this, they ran errands, typed memos, and answered telephones. Without their help, the guidance office would have been total bedlam and we’d be searching for new counselors. CFINIC STAFF Besides being a haven for students suffering from “examitis,” the clinic serves as an infirmary for such real-life ailments as Asian Flu, the common cold, various viruses, and, of course, (though less often) that old familiar devil, mononucleuosis. Duties of the clinic staff are many and varied. They include such tasks as keeping records, taking temperatures, and administering simple first aid, like handing out band-aids and ice packs. Members of the clinic staff also help Mrs. Williams, the school nurse, give physical check-ups. Row 1: Judy Waldo, Kathy Fisher, Margie Woody, Robin Nelson, Hilda Rodriquez. Row 2: Mrs. Williams, Carol- Lee Giacomo, Barbara Murdoch, Cindy Brandow, Sandy Ellis, Sue Ledig, Lenore Rennenkampf, Eve Price, Marsha Hogg. 63 Whether it was Shakespeare’s romantic Borneo and Juliet, Ogden Nash ' s hilarious poems, or Tolstoy’s immortal War and Peace, the library staff was glad to help you locate your preference. On duty eight periods a day, this able staff was composed of both boys and girls who gave up their study hall to devote time to help the librarians with their enormous tasks. Jobs performed by the library staff included traveling to study halls to obtain lists of students who wanted to utilize the library, checking out and receiving books, and serving ominous warnings to garrulous students. LIBRARY STAFF Ron ' 1: Pat Hooper, Liz McDonald, Carol-Lee Giacomo, Bonnie Bonette, Evelyn Blackman, Marianne Webb, Mary Antieau. Mudd. Row 2: Teddie Brasch, Jane Hacking, Marti Walker, Row 4: Eve Price, Pat Councill, Janet MacGregor, Sally Reno, Lynn Alton, Elaine Ailing. Row 3: Jeannie Smith, Barbara Gail Lawson. OFFICE STAFF The office staff is an absolutely vital addition to JEB Stuart for its smooth and efficient running! More specifically, the office staff is a group of sophomore, junior and senior class girls who do all kinds of little jobs for Mrs. Leewe and Mrs. Hudgins in the main office. They do all the nuisances that would ordinarily keep our two office secretaries from accomplishing any real work. Running errands, typing, operating the mimeograph machine, answering the telephone, and taking lost books to students during their study halls are included in the odd jobs for these girls. As Mrs. Leewe put it, she and Mrs. Hudgins would just be “a couple of old broomsticks” without their helpers! □ SNOLLVZINVOBO OKGANIaA 1 1U1NS DEBATE CLUB “I don ' t care who supports your stand! My mother told me . . were familiar lines issuing forth from room 113, where the Debate Club held its weekly meetings. From the excellent turnout of debators from years past, the club’s sponsor, Mr. Varner, selected the Varsity. The affirmative team consisted of Keith Ervin and Rod Green, while the negative competitors were John Cleckner and Andy Uscher. JEB Stuart, a member of the Northern Debating D istrict met such schools as Washington and Lee, Yorktown, Marshall, Fairfax and Falls Church on Monday nights and had quite a successful year. FORENSICS For those who experience the urge to speak publically, the Forensics Society offers an excellent opportunity to test oratorical talents. Sponsored by Miss Kristal, the members of this organization meet to constructively criticize the presentations of poetry, prose, and extemperaneous and prepared speeches. Aside from these ' meetings, students from Stuart participated in the Sons of the American Revolution Oratorical Contest and the District Forensics Meet. Along with Ballacliers, the Forensics Society also sponsored a joint assembly in the spring w T ith the theme “What Is An American?’’ STUDENT STAFF Have you ever been grabbed in the halls by some boy you’ve never seen before? Believe it or not, this fellow is desperately trying to do his job—the impossible task of keeping students from going upstairs during lunch. He and other members of the Student Staff also assist in presenting assemblies and performing any odd jobs for the administration. This year’s staff under the leadership of Miss Winifred Roberts, proved that this system of students enforcing the rules works very well and, as in past years, the staff contributed greatly to the order of the school. An outstanding character record and a solid C average are requirements for admittance to this organization. 65 At times nerves were strained to the breaking point; threats were made against unproductive copy writers 1 ; bets were made as to whether the deadline would be met 2 . Each deadline week produced about ten bleary-eyed people who had spent their early morning hours doing layouts 3 , writing copy and editing, and their days hoping teachers would not realize their homework was not done 4 . The six editors broke many records: one proved sleep unnecessary 5 , another disregarded food and succeeded in misplacing the same layout three times 6 . Unnerved female editors, in brave attempts not to lose their tempers did just that ; a vexed male editor became known as the “ogre,” “beast,” and other such momentarily suitable epithets 2 ; a certain faculty sponsor reappeared clean¬ shaven in the spring, his beard having disappeared one red whisker at a time 8 . Tears were shed for various things: unmet deadlines, unwritten copy, undrawn layouts, untyped write-ups, unnamed students. Outsiders could never understand why they couldn’t see their pictures, their friend’s pictures, and their boy or girlfriend’s picture, and making excuses seemed a waste of time to staff members. And yet, here it is, the product of many hours of hard and grinding work! These same people who had seemed so overworked and short-tempered with each other and others, are seen smiling, feeling proud—not tired. Through all the rough days there were always the times when tension was released and jokes could be told. The sometimes harsh words which were spoken when pressure was great were forgotten as soon as “the baby was put to bed” early in April, and reappeared full blown and beautiful — our 1965 Sabre! Ann Bigelow a Lee Feinberg 3 Debbie Vernor 4 The entire staff •’ ' Betty Lathram 6 Cindi Strope “Lathram, Mathis, Bigelow, Strope and Vernor 8 Mr. Gabriel Lee Feinberg, Editor-in-chief. SABRE Mr. Gabriel, Adviser. Margie Fishman, Business Editor and Lesli Flandmacher, Book¬ keeper. Betty Lathram, Literary Editor ? Jeri Mathis, Art Editor. ORGANIZATIONS □ ORGANIZATIONS □ 66 67 The Sabre Staff. Rocky Obenchain and Carolyn Polsky design a layout. Cmdi Strope. Carla Scott and Bill Mugg cheerfully do a write-up. ORGANIZATIONS □ ORGANIZATIONS □ 68 RAIDERS’ DIGEST With an issue coming out every two weeks, Room 109 was a constant jumble of dummies, headlines, galleys, and overwrought editors. Yet, with the usual minor errors, the Raiders’ Digest survived, ending the year with a final sigh of relief and burst of glory. Editors directed, as the rest of the staff ran around digging up stories, interviewing startled students, and spending sleepless nights counting headlines so that they wotdd fit the page. How could the year have ended without Roget’s faithful Thesaurus? But the staff came through, loyal to the end; the editor rewrote and typed, and the paper was off. The school was informed as to how the Raiders’ Digest rated on national standards. The news grew old. The job was completed, and the aspiring journalists began again on their happy, hectic trudge. Gordy Marks, Editor-in-chief. The Raiders’ Digest Staff. 69 Gordy Marks and Copy Editor, Marilyn McFarlin. Barb Zapple, News Editor. Judi Mansfield and Nancy Mills, Feature Editors. Sports Editors, Bob Horner and Ray Williamson. Linda Katz, Ad Manager. Managing Editor, Skip Ferguson. ORGANIZATIONS □ ORGANIZATIONS □ 70 The Cadence staff. Sam Falk, Art Editor. Making plans. CADENCE No one can mistake room 140-S as the center of Cadence’s activity. Included in the intellectual fervor were knitting lessons, wild art schemes, and the production of a literary magazine of high caliber. Wiggley Tump (Tuppy Blackwell) and Throckmorton (Joyce Sander), the Co-editors, with an illustrious and diligent staff, managed to turn out two masterpieces of writing and art this year. Under a battery of sponsors headed by Colonel Cloe, Cadence conducted a contest at the beginning of school which helped to promote creativity along with supplying Cadence with the necessary selections for each edition. The Cadence staff was also well known for its popular donut sales and wild Package Deal announcements. 71 Colonel Cloe, Adviser. Barbara Schroeder, Business Manager. ORGANIZATIONS □ MUSIC MUSIC □ 74 Cheerleaders Susu Evans and Janie Hotel carry the Stuart banner as the band performs. Row 1: Nancy Mills, Nancy Chambers, Captain; Cindy Ferrebee. Row 2: Candy LeFevre, Dee Ziemba, Sue Upshaw, Betti Casey, JoAnne Whitaker. MAJORETTES Majorette Captain, Nancy Chambers. Band officers: Margie Fis hman, Treasurer; Rauer Meyer, President: Bob Redwine, Drum Major; Dave Bartlett, Librarian; Lynn Featherstone, Vice- President; Candy LeFevre, Librarian. One of the first experiences a student has at J. E. B. Stuart is the sight of the marching band at the first football game. The band works many hours to produce entertaining, precision half-time shows. Led by Drum Major, Bob Redwine and our outstanding majorettes, the band did many intricate maneuvers this year, including a novel pregame entrance, a “pinwheel” at the bonfire, and a 15 yard penalty for delay of the game. Besides marching at the football games, the band and majorettes participated in several important parades this year. In October, they went on an overnight trip to Elkins, West Virginia, for the Forest Festival Parade. The band members were Stuart’s representatives in the George Washington Birthday parade, the Apple Blossom Parade, and the Cherry Blossom Parade. The highlight of the year was a spring trip to the World’s Fair in New York. The Concert Band gave several excellent performances this year. Of special importance was the Spring Band Festival in which the band competed against other area school bands. We were especially honored this year when ten musicians were chosen to participate in the All-State Band in February. 75 □ U C D Row 1: Linda Sharman, Nancy Mills, Nadine Asin, Evelyn Blackman. Row 2: Greg Rice, Pete Asch, Dave Bartlett, Steve Auburn, Dave Num¬ bers. Row 3: George Miller, Neil Richter, Gary Freiburger, Dave Cam¬ eron. ALL-STATE BAND CONCERT BAND sssnr : wn .A 35e r.j .jj MUSIC □ 76 CHORAL DEPARTMENT Shadowy figures slinking out of school during the lunch hour, carefully trying to avoid the unrelenting eyes of the administration—these figures were those of a select group of student vocalists, the Madrigals, on a not infrequent jaunt to the Country Squire under the excellent direction of Miss Green. Because of their unusual ability, the group is in wide demand for programs both in and out of school. The Madrigals are only a part of our large Choral Department, however. This year, with the addition of a new instructor, Miss Crider, the department was able to enlarge its capacity to include a Freshman Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus I and II, Choir, and Madrigals. With the exception of Choir and Madrigals, all the choruses are open to any student who has an interest. The choir is composed of students of above average musical ability. In December, the Music Department put on its annual Christmas Choral Concert, competing victoriously with a boisterous basketball game. All six divisions combined their efforts in performing before the student body and at both the Christmas and spring special evening performances. The Choral Department again worked jointly with the Drama Department in producing the Spring Musical, supplying leads and the background chorus. Unfortunately, there was no All-State Chorus this year. MADRIGALS Row 1: Linda Shannon, Cindy Bran- dow, Joyce Sander, Diana Chadwick. Row 2: Dave Numbers, Gail Lanter- man, Betty Lathram, Cathy Fisher, Tom Dillow. Row 3: Bill Miller, Gene Haugh, Pete Wisner, Lee Gilman, Marty Vidnovic, John Young. MIXED CHORUS I 77 GIRL’S CHORUS I Row 1: C. Fosberg, J. Mitchell, R. Whaler, J. Fattorini, C. Stein, D. Flon, P. Penman, B. Crites, E. Hughs, G. Greever, L. Rich, E. Francisco. Row 2: L. Stover, C. Ganger, J. Evans, L. Bigelow, D. Jacobs, D. Niederstrasser, C. Montgomery, S. Bush, J. Faigen, S. Batrus, P. Hardin. Row 3: D. Herbst, D. Warfield, C. Weinsheimer, J. Fisher, M. Crow, T. Grotts, P. Callan, M. Dietrich, D. Thorpe. Row -I: C. Polsky, M. Lukoskie, C. Godel, L. Hancock, B. Sullivan, J. Davis, J. Griffiths, P. Helmic, S. Anderson, E. Bridwell. Row 3: L. Karamessines, S. Green, K. Walker, J. Reese, B. Sprier, L. Easley, P. Cochran, C. McClure, K. Brown, L. Carter, D. Hall. GIRL’S CHORUS II Row 1: H. Alexander, W. Hardin, L. Blackman, A. Ramos, B. Beachter, K. Fink. Row 2: J. Divder, G. Lanterman, D. White, K. Rice, P. Moore, C. Apple, T. Mendez. Row 3: K. Dougherty, J. Waldo, B. Boutin, N. Howard, C. Jones, C. Brawand, T. Rogers, S. Strader. Row 4: G. Campbell, N. Barber, C. Coleman, G. Sylvester, D. Chisari, J. McCarl, L. Sessoms. MUSIC □ MUSIC 78 □ MIXED CHORUS III Row I: J. Roster, R. Pratt, R. Reachler, K. McGann, P. Westbrook, E. Sigafoos, I,. Sharp, S. Witt, C. Bynum. Row 2: W. Harding, C. C. Long ield, C. Katherson, R. Crickenberger, At. Hutton, R. Hise, P. Wiesemann, G. Rell, P. Marshall, K. Hyatt. Row 3: A. Jones, C. Jones, S. Westerman, V. Reamer, R. Hix, J. Rryan, R. Marvin, F. Rail, H. Sipe, H. Martin, D. Rosak. Row 4: L. Olson, A. Rreyer, C. Silts, R. Moore, M. Murray, D. Evans, T. Gillenwater, S. Tyson, M. Alattare, M. Davis, J. Eply, R. Kinter. Row 5 : R. Lyons, K. Hancock, G. Moore, R. Vail, M. Rungardner, J. Shinault, D. Hutchinson, A. Holdt, R. Weber, S. Whitt, C. Davidson, L. Tyndale, A. Roash, E. Rotermundt, M. De Rlois. CHOIR C. Atneen, L. Atkinson, J. Reasley, R. Regue, C. Rjarnason, J. Royd, C. Rrandow, N. Carter, D. Chadwick, S. Clark, P. Cummings, S. Curtis, R. Dolan, D. Evans, M. Ferguson, K. Fisher, P. Fitzpatrick, S. Green, C. Hancock, S. Hayes, W. Harding, C. Howland, D. Katon, R. Kranich, P. Krause, K. Kreipke, K. Kounlz, K. Landrum, A. Lankford, G. Lanterman, R. Lathram, E. Lewis, C. Logan, J. Alatisfield, P. Ataples, K. Markey, R. Mason, S. Mayberry, P. Medinger, S. Monday, P. Mosteller, S. Neal, K. O’Flaherty, At. Pearce, J. Petitt, G. Rudd, J. Sander, V. Schott, R. Schrod er, L. Shannon, V. Thrasher, 79 MIXED CHORUS II Jii u.- 1. ivi . M ' UIZ1S, 13. i.uucy, c. zcnerrer, A. bateau, G. New, M. Rountree, B. Beatty, J. Neal. Row 2: L. Rice, S. Morrison, I. Wasser, B. Robinson, P. Haskell, T. Brasch, M. Minow D Bishop, A. Sunndal, S. Naylor. Row 3: J. Payne, M. Williams, S. Mills, N. Bean J Fry J Bagley R Ca P no, M. Blanchard, D. Rogers, R. Miller, C. Weikle, G. Blinebury, M Banows Row 4: M. Maesch, N. Schratz, L. Best, M. Foreman, B. McIntyre, G. Homan, B. Foster B Y°P’ n u T rln ’ N ' Wemsheimer B - Wlle y T - Reusing, K. Janzen. Row 3: D. Weber, R u ios, A. ilhams, L. Bates, B. Strachan, W. Allen, M. Mawhiney, R. Hereford, T Moeschl G Young, L. Kraus, ]. Gray, S. Scott, W. Summers. CHOIR . , , , ' i - If r t . rr icjc niuriTlf I. I igglesworth, M. Woody, ]. Zavrel, R. Applegate, E. Arndt, V. Arnett, M. Ayer, T. Bailey J Brooks, B. Campbell, D. Campbell, A. Cashell, K. Crider, D. Davis, S. Dexter, D. DuBois ’ K. Fn ' in S Ferguson, H. Fossett, D. Gasser, T. Garrison, B. Geoffrion, D. Guiffre, V. Hammond, Z ' ;? t e R HaUgh ’ M ■ Horne ’ E J“g° da G. Knight, B. Kruger, B. Lauler, R. Meyer, B ‘ J.’ , i M °° rtgat ’ l Numbers, G. Rice, R. Rice, T. Robinson, J. Sharman, S. Thybony, B. Van de Graaf, M. Vidnovic, T. Windham, P. Wisner. music n SPORTS C I VAJC 82 CHEERLEADERS Polly Westbrook, Captain Jk Susie Jarmen, Co-Captain Ruelaine Williams Patch Atchison Susie Burke Allison Antone Heather Williams Janie Borel Sandi Witt Susu Evans 83 □ Patch Atchison, Saudi Witt, Polly Westbrook, Janie Hotel, Susie Burke, Susu Evans, Susie Jarmen, Ruelaine Williams, Heather Williams, ■0JyA Anne Green, Carol Beerstecher, JoAnne Deliossi, Sally Morrison, Nancy Witt, Cathy Evans, Becky Bechler. VARSITY NINTH GRADE Louisa Shaefer, Marti Crow, Wanda Anders, Debbie White, Cathy Shannon, l.ynn Easley. SPORTS 84 Last August, after the football team had begun to work out on the practice Held (locally known as Stuart ' s Sahara), head coach Jerry Fauls was interviewed by an area newspaper. Asked how his team would fare in the upcoming season, Mr. Fauls replied that he didn’t think this year’s team could improve on last year s squad’s record. Some two thousand odd students, teachers and parents are eternally thankful that Mr. Fauls is a much better coach than prophet for not only did this year’s squad improve its record but it also stayed in the thick of the Northern Virginia Group I-A title race until the end of the season. Despite the fact that they completed their most successful season in four years the varsity gridders felt that with a few lucky bounces ot the pigskin and less injuries they could have gone all the way. The injuries, none serious but most hampering, kept the team from being at full strength in many of the games. The injuries started when Mike Stansberry jammed his ankle and Dan Bonham hurt his leg. They then came in rapid succession with Bob Bonnafon’s leg, Pete Wisner’s shoulder and Bill Wilkinson’s jaw being the principal casualties. Lee Beavers joined the injured list early in the season when he jammed his hand. This injury plus the fact that Beav woie out his legs every game didn’t keep him from becoming the most successful running quarterback in the school’s history. Buddy DiPerna was anothei member of ‘the walking dead’!! For two weeks he ran around with a broken nose Coach Fauls. VARSITY FOOTBALL Row ]■ Bob larrobino, Richard Westbrook, Jack Stockton, Buddy DiPerna, Kerry Keith, Jim Greco, Bill Stainback, John Stone, Ivan Matusek. Jim Havard. Row 2: Tom Bailey, Greg Crespi, Denny Corcoran, John Hibben, Marty Vidnovic, Lee Beavers, Dor i Chandler, John Alexander, Wayne Hartke, Scott Thybony, Bob Weber. Row 3: Mark DeBlois, Ralph Thrash, Kelly OBnan, Charley Greer, Gary Knight, Bob Mortgatt, Walt Blinebury, Bob Champney, Dick Allen, Pete Wisner. Row 4: Bill Pearson, Dave Asch, Hal Shipley, Tom Van de Linde, Mike Robblee, Bill Harrison, Chuck Cornish, Bill Wilkinson, Jon Roan, Dave Sprinkle. Row 5: Bill Lauler, Ben Gay, Jim Dawson, Art Hold!, Bob Bonnafon, Harry Kent, Vance Arnett, Jim Herzig, Bob Crosby, Mike Stansberry, Ed Fitzgerald. This caused a temporary gorilla-like appearance but didn’t hurt his legs any; he scored four touchdowns in the same period of time. One of the tew backs that wasn’t injured was Dave Asch, but he didn’t escape the jinx either. Two weeks after the season ended he broke his ankle. Where? On a basketball court, of course! Rare successes and rewards came to some members of the squad. Jim Greco overcame a bad back to become an All-Metropolitan tackle. Co-Captain Kerry Keith found that he became tired midway through every game. He switched from football cleats to soccer shoes and became an All-Northern Virginia linebacker. Don Chandler recovered from a broken leg to become an All-Northern Virginia halfback, and DiPerna ' s broken nose didn’t keep him from doing the same. End Greg Crespi found another type of success. Early in the season Greg had trouble latching onto passes. One day, after Greg had missed seven passes in a row, a coach told him “Son, get with it now-use your head ' ” Greg did. On the next pass the ball hit his helmet before he could turn for it. the ball bounced into the air, Greg grabbed it and sure enough-touchdown. The season contained many laughs, tears, successes and disappointments but the squad seemed to agree on one thing. They had good coaching, and wonderiu spirit. We thank them for their three and a half months of rigid training, early bedtimes, no parties and most of all-their fine season. Quarterback Lee Beavers nears the end af a big gain. Wakefield 20-Stuart 0. 85 □ VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD STUART 13 0 20 12 6 0 20 14 0 33 FALLS CHURCH O’CONNELL McLEAN MADISON LEE MARSHALL ANNANDALE HAMMOND WAKEFIELD FORT HUNT OPPONENT 0 13 6 0 6 0 14 0 20 25 Co-Captain Jim Greco. SPORTS 86 Jim Havard scores against Falls Church. Chuck Cornish takes a liand-off from Wayne Hartke. A Falls Church defensive end intercepts a Stuart pass. 87 □ Mr. DeGiorgi speaks at a football rally. Susu Evans. First down, Raiders. VARSITY FOOTBALL Halftime activity. Frankie Keith: Mascot. Well don’t just stand there, bite them back.” Halftime in the O’Connell game and we aren’t winning. SPORTS 88 ) 5 Mr. Cannon shows how to tackle . . . . . . successfully. Dave Asch starts for a hole opened by Jim Hai ' ard and Jack Stockton LV m 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach If lake runs the line through its paces Halftime Sometimes football is a painful sport. Tackling practice. 89 □ JUNIOR VARSITY STUART OPPONENT 19 McLEAN 0 14 MADISON 12 26 LEE 7 6 FORT HUNT 0 0 HAMMOND 14 29 ANNANDALE 6 25 WAKEFIELD 6 0 JEFFERSON 6 NINTH GRADE STUART OPPONENT 0 FALLS CHURCH 0 0 GEORGE WASHINGTON 20 20 JEFFERSON 0 7 ANNANDALE 25 19 LEE 7 0 MARSHALL 6 Row I: Bill Robison, Dave Lowe, Randy Thompson, John Reedy, Herb Stockton, John Griesmeyer. Row 2: Doug Dorel, Bill Shaw, Andy Burkett, Mike Jennelle, Dorman Fawley, Larry Brown, Lou Custidero. Row 3: Boyd Beavers, Shawn Barry, Ricky Fabiani, Jack Davis, Mike Craven, Frank Bello, Stan Ingerski. Row 4: John Featherstone, Tony Ruth, Tom Haufl, Al McKemvon, Jim Binkley, Ross Mickey, Huck Mattison. Row 3: Bill Blandford, Ken Schutz, Steve Patterson, Allen Floyd, Marty Weir, Mike Murphy, Jim Ryan. Row I: Bruce Richards, Don Stein, John Sealock, Mike Duggan, Malcom Kerley, Bill Seith, Mark Citron, Kexdn Larkin, Eddie Outen, Doug Wilding. Row 2: Mr. Zaleski, Bob Neese, Mike Minch, Mike Morgan, Ronnie Bott, Gerry Cirillo, Carl Bernau, Steve Moloney, Dave Seal, Ray Smith, George Kloman, Andy Reynolds, Bruce Ganger, Mr. Duvall. Row 3: Bob Mescher, Mike O ' Neil, Dave Donelson, George Pell, Steve Chanel, Dean Tistat, Steve Maatch, Rich Davidson, Dave Stimpson, Bill Campbell, Don Wiggins, Richard McQuail, Chris Robinson, Walt Cahill, Allen Burdett. SPORTS ] 90 3 4 3 0 Row 1: Drew Scheele, Mr. Duvall, Jack Stockton. Row 2: Wayne Hartke, Jerry Keuhnn, Mike Horne, Paul Washington, Greg Crespi, Harry Kent, John Rich¬ ards, Steve Browning, Mark DeBlois, Art Holdt, Charles Greer, Kevin Conway and Mark Moloney. VARSITY BASKETBALL Stuart had the offense that a great team needs ... It was grrr-e-e-eat. In fact the Raiders led the league in average points per game. The squad, led by Harry Kent and Jack Stockton, possessed the best bal¬ anced ' attack in the league. It wasn’t uncommon for four or even five of the starters to score in double figures in one game. Unfortunately, the defense couldn ' t match the offense. Twice, first against Hammond and again against Lee, Stuart scored over 80 points and still lost. Hampered by a lack of height, no starters over 6 ' 3 (a far cry from lasts year’s squad which had 3 starters over 6 ' 5 ) the Raiders found it hard to defense the giants of Washington-Lee, Hammond, Edi¬ son, and others. Even so, Stuart compiled an 11-7 record, good enough for an eighth place tie, and following a playoff victory over Lee, a spot in the Northern Virginia Tournament. Unfortunately, due to a techni¬ cal illegality which we were unaware of at the time, Stuart was disquali¬ fied from the tournament. If Stuart wasn’t the best team in the league, it was certainly the most feared. Four times during the season opponents were carried off the floor with assorted injuries inflicted by the Stuart storm troopers. It all started in the O’Connell game, when Drew Scheele was thrown out of the game for “maliciously attacking” an O Connell player. Just after Christmas an impressive string of three straight games were put together in which at least one opponent was carried off with a sprained or twisted ankle. The highlight of these unintentional attacks occurred late in the season when a Groveton player was forced out ol the game with a concussion. A permanent fixture at all Stuart games was “Proud Papa” Crespi, who, with his movie camera, made Greg Crespi the most photographed player in the league. Greg also set a new school record for total 3 second violations in one season. Although not the best team in Stuart’s history, the ’65 basketball team played with a pride and hustle which would have honored any school. As for next year’s squad ... to the astute observer it is evident that coach Herb Duvall has high hopes for his juniors and sophomores. Why else would the brand new uniforms have a big map of Virginia and a big star in the middle of Fairfax County? Everyone up here knows were Stuart is. Maybe Mr. Duvall doesn’t think they are so sure down south where the state tournament will be held. 91 □ Huny Kent guards Mike Horne in a one-on-one drill. Head Coach, Herb Duvall. Drew Scheele, co-captain and high scorer. Drew Scheele makes a jump shot against G.W. Co-captain Jack Stockton. SPORTS SPORTS □ 92 STUART OPPONENT 84 MT. VERNON 62 56 GEORGE WASHINGTON 75 80 YORKTOWN 50 80 FAIRFAX 60 48 O ' CONNELL 60 79 McLEAN 63 69 ANNANDALE 57 74 MARSHALL 60 84 HAMMOND 87 46 WAKEFIELD 57 81 LEE 88 75 MADISON 54 58 FALLS CHURCH 57 79 GROVETON 74 44 WASHINGTON-LEE 51 73 FORT HUNT 65 58 WOODSON 75 53 EDISON 64 69 LEE 61 VARSITY Scheele scores again! BASKETBALL Mark Moloney scores two points against Falls Church. “We want a basket! The “Frosty Five’’ scrimmages the first team. Mark DeBlois warming up. 93 □ Row 1: Al Link, Harvey Feigenbaum, Tom Chaney. Row 2: Steve Gicelli, Malcolm Kerley, Bill Boelyn, Steve Moloney, Bill Seith, Bill Blandford, Butch Hickman, Chris Robinson, Dave Stimpson, Mr. Zaleski. JUNIOR VARSITY S TU ART OPPONEN T 36 MT. VERNON 24 20 GEORGE WASHINGTON 31 29 YORKTOWN 43 29 FAIRFAX 35 27 McLEAN 32 37 ANNANDALE 58 32 MARSHALL 48 25 HAMMOND 52 31 WAKEFIELD 43 41 JEFFERSON 70 43 LEE 55 28 MADISON 37 36 FALLS CHURCH 38 18 WASHINGTON-LEE 29 39 GROVETON 59 37 FT. HUNT 34 42 WOODSON 33 46 EDISON 47 BASKETBALL Row 1: Kim Coons, Bob Barton, Herb Stockton, Bruce Feinberg, Richard Rodriquez, Tom Williams, Bob Dim. Row 2: Huck Mattison, Marty Weir, Ed Gilkey, Ron Zimbro, Martin Svedlow, Steve Snyder, Buddy Glovjer, John Griesmeyer (manager). NINTH GRADE STUART OPPONENT 27 MT. VERNON 30 32 LEE 54 31 FORT HUNT 32 23 GROVETON 48 27 JEFFERSON 36 43 EDISON 30 50 HAMMOND 66 60 FALLS CHURCH 44 41 MARSHALL 50 50 McLEAN 43 36 GEORGE WASHINGTON 55 | SPORTS SPORTS □ 94 Co-captain Jim Havard. Varsity Wrestlers: Jim Doupe, Mark Bowman, Paul Robinson, Terry Robinson, John Dean, Chris Condit, Jim Havard, Richard Vail, Brian Van de Graaff, Kerry Keith, Mike Robblee, Bill Stainback. VARSITY WRESTLING This year the wrestling team enjoyed the most successful season in its history. In the first two matches, the Raiders defeated St. Stephens and O’Connell in non¬ league contests. The following week, the grapplers lost their first league match to Wakefield in a close one, 27-19. John Dean and Jim Havard pinned their Warrior opponents. The team then reeled off ten straight victories to win the Fairfax County championship for the second year in a row. 1 ' he streak started with a win over Annandale, 22-17. Bill Campbell pinned his opponent in the 180-pound class to highlight this match. After easy victories over Fairfax and Hammond, the Raiders had to come from behind to defeat Mt. Vernon, 23-22. That same weekend, the team won another squeaker, this time over Woodson, 22-21. After beating the George Washington Presidents, 36-15, the matmen registered two victories in a tri-meet with Madison and Lee. The following week was the most successful in Stuart’s wrestling history. On February 9, the Raiders defeated powerful Washington-Lee for the first time, 21-17. On February 13, the matmen wrapped up the Fairfax County championship with an identical 21-17 win over Falls Church. Clutch victories were turned in both nights by Jim Doupe, Geof Condit, Chris Condit, Brian Van de Graaff, and Kerry Keith. In the Northern Virginia Tournament the Raiders again suc¬ cumbed to the Wakefield jinx, placing second to the Warriors, 64-62. Kerry Keith and John Dean were champions in their weight classes. Jim Havard placed second, Chris Condit won a third, and Jim Doupe a fourth. The wrestling team was led this year by co-captain Kerry Keith. Kerry won both the Northern Virginia Championship and the Virginia State Championship with a perfect 19-0 record. Other outstanding performers were Jim Doupe, John Dean, Chris Condit, and co-captain, Jim Havard. Heavyweight Bill Stainback contributed several important victories to the team. Dick Bowen had a record of 5-1-1 before injuries forced him out in mid-season. 95 □ Coach Davis sends Chris Condit out to meet his opponent. John Dean and Kerry Keith, Northern Virginia Champions in their weight classes. gets the takedown and two points . . . STUART OPPONENT 47 ST. STEPHENS 7 27 O’CONNELL 18 19 WAKEFIELD 27 22 ANNANDALE 17 30 FAIRFAX 13 30 HAMMOND 8 23 MT. VERNON 22 22 WOODSON 21 36 GEORGE WASHINGTON 15 39 MADISON 31 LEE 26 21 WASHINGTON-LEE 17 21 FALLS CHURCH 17 Co-captain Kerry Keith aims for a takedown . . . SPORTS SPORTS □ 96 Jim Doupe ‘rides the ankle’ of his opponent. Chris Condit applies a ‘figure-four’ to his Woodson adversary. John Dean prepares to take down his Woodson opponent. JAYVEE WRESTLING Danny Howard, John Lentz, Don Strother, Bob Easter, Boyd Beavers, Kevin Larkin, Albert Bast, Dave Sprinkle, Steve Harvey, Richard Allen, John Roan. 97 □ For the fourth consecutive year Stuart’s tennis squad had to struggle through the entire season without the convenience of proper courts of its own for practice or competition. For the next season, the team has been promised new courts, which will be located across the street from the school. But this year, the team had to hold its practices at Bluemont Courts on Wilson Boulevard. Coach James Gabriel had high hopes for improvement over last year’s squad. Several reasons for his optimism were our five returning lettermen from last year’s team: seniors Dick Evans, John Crum, and Rick Turner; junior Rod Green; and sophomore Ricky Weber. As a result of a lengthened season, the team’s schedule was expanded to ten conference matches and one non¬ conference match. 1965 TENNIS SCHEDULE March 29 WAKEFIELD April 1 MT. VERNON April 5 GEORGE MASON April 8 LEE April 12 McLEAN April 15 EDISON April 19 GROVETON April 22 GEORGE WASHINGTON April 26 FORT HUNT April 29 WOODSON May 3-7 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT A doubles match. Captain Dick Evans serves. Rick Turner, Gary O’Neil, Lynn Dondero, Tom Barry, Marv Bingham, John Crum, Rick Weber, Mike Kling, Dick Evans. SPORTS SPORTS □ 98 BASEBALL With a squad rich in seniors, experience, and depth, the baseball team improved on last year ' s record. Mr. Mort Irwin, who took over for Mr. Ttterback, coached the team. The squad competed in the new two division Group 1-A League which will become general for all sports next fall. An experienced pitching staff was led by senior John Daley who had already had two years of varsity training. He was backed up by senior Lane McVey and juniors Bob Coakley, Art Hoklt, and Mike Horne. The staff proved effective throughout the season. The infield consisted of seniors Buzz Schultz, Jack Stockton, Kenny Miller, and juniors John Hibben and Tony Braun. Seniors Bill Miller and Ray Weber and junior Harry Kent were the outfielders, while senior Dennis Corcoran and junior Allen Crane performed the catching chores. With such a wealth of senior talent it was necessary for the first time to place juniors on the J.V. There, they will gain experience along with the sophomores for next year’s Squad. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 2 WAKEFIELD Home April 6 FORT HUNT Away April 9 HAMMOND Home April 13 LEE Away April 15 G.W. Home April 20 MT. VERNON Away April 23 GROVETON Home April 27 O ' CONNELL Home April 30 EDISON Home May 4 WAKEFIELD Away May 7 FORT HUNT Home May 8 HAMMOND Away May 11 LEE Home May 12 EDISON Away May 14 G.W. Away May 15 MT. VERNON Home May 18 GROVETON Away VARSITY Head Coach Mort Irwin. Row 1: John Hibben, John Daley, Buzz Schultz, Allan Crane, Bob larrabino, Lee Beavers, Tony Braun, Dick Allen, Bob Coakley, Don Fierce. Rou 2: Rich- Smith. Shawn McBride, Ray Weber, Bill Seith, Dennis Corcoran, Mike Horne, Art Holdt, Ken Miller, Harry Kent, Jack Stockton, Pete Wisner, Lane McVey, John MacDanials, Dave O’Brien, Kevin Conway, Bill Miller, Chuck Wiley. 99 □ Catcher Allen Crane. Chuck Wiley and John Daley. SPORTS SPORTS 100 Barry Blake coached his 1965 track team to an excellent record this past year. Led by co¬ captain and state broad jumping champion Dave Asch, and high jumper Bob Strauss, the field events proved to be the strong point of the team. Early in the season the squad finished fourth in the Fairfax County Relays. Dave Asch took both the broad jumping and triple jump, while two other Raiders finished among the first five in the triple jump. In the track events Neil Richter was a standout in both the high and low hurdles. Most of the sprinting was done by Walt Strother and Bill Ninow. Co-captain Jim Havard, and Bill Ryan ran the 440, and Marty Vidnovic ran the 880 and the mile. As the better part of the team graduated this year, next year will be one of rebuilding for the Stuart track team. 1965 TRACK SCHEDULE March 27 FAIRFAX COUN I V RELAY March 31 MOUNT VERNON April 3 G. W. RELAYS April 7 LEE April 14 MARSHALL April 21 FORT HUNT April 24 WAKEFIELD INVITATIONAL April 28 YORKTOWN April 30-May 1 FAIRFAX COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP May 8 NORTHERN VIRGINIA CHAMPIONSHIP May 15 STATE QUALIFYING MEET May 21-22 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 101 □ State broad jumping champion Dave Asch . . . High hurdler Neil Richter. Row I: Bill Ryan, Glen Harvey, Bill Ninow, Jim Greco, Ralph Thrash, Denny Young , Walt Strother, Dave Asch, Bob Strauss, Neil Richter, Bill Cassels, John Stone. Row 2: Bob Horner, Doug Komer, Dale Parrott, Mark Conrad, Greg Matt, Tom Bailey, Robert Foster, Bill Harrison, Mike Meunch, Craig Keith, Bill Underwood, Steve Hansen, George Young, Jim Dickson. Row 3: John Ruth, John Burrows, Greg dapper, Larry Maysack, Steve O’Dea, Wilson Kerr, Greg Thomas, Dennis Genebach, Ken Hirsch, Bob Barton, Richard Mayo, Bob Robison. SPORTS ] 102 i VARSITY GOLF 4 5 After winning the Virginia State Championship in 1963, J.E.B. Stuart’s golf team was hurt last year by the graduation of its top members and failed to do as well. Coach Jerry Fauls hoped for much improvement this year, for golf practice was delayed last March by the arrival of some of the heaviest snow of the winter. Returning veterans were John O’Dell, Alan Bowman, Bob Ainsworth, Dick Bowen, and Nigel Smyth. The Raiders had six matches this year and the all- important Virginia Playoffs on May 17. 1965 GOLF SCHEDULE April 9 GROVETON AT CHANTILLY April 12 LEE AT SPRINGFIELD April 23 ANNANDALE AT CEDAR CREST April 26 MT. VERNON AT INTERNATIONAL April 30 FORT HUNT AT SPRINGFIELD May 10 EDISON AT WASHINGTON COUNTRY CLUB May 17 VIRGINIA PLAYOFFS Bob Ainsworth lines up a putt. Alan Bowman explodes from a sand trap. Varsity Golfers: Bob Ainsworth, Alan Bowman, Dick Bowen, Nigel Smyth. 103 □ VARSITY HOCKEY Row 1: Susan Hardy and Barbee Harper. Row 2: Anne Pearson, Kathy Roundtree, Sue Allen, Vicki Cavagrotti, Helen Sipe, Vicki Schott, Vicki Hen¬ derson, Mary Ann Masker, M. M. Elson, Charlotte Keith, Kathy O’Flahrity, Sandi Naylor. Walking home from school one fall afternoon, one may have encountered an assortment of girls clad in shorts, cut-off levis, or gym suits charging madly about on the football field chasing little black balls with crazy curved sticks. This odd assemblage happened to be none other than the girls’ hockey team at a daily practice session. All the hard work and practice proved well worth the effort, as the Varsity Raidettes placed first in Fairfax County with a 6-1-1 record. Much recognition should be awarded to outstanding players Barbee Harper and Susan Hardy, and to Coach Shirley Duncan. The Junior Varsity coached by Miss Gayle Cunningham, did not fare as well as their senior counterparts, ending the season with a 3-2-3 record. 1964 HOCKEY SCORES STUART 3 ANNANDALE OPPONENT 1 1 FAIRFAX 2 1 WOODSON 0 1 EDISON 0 3 FALLS CHURCH 1 2 HERNDON 1 0 GROVETON 0 2 LEE 0 JAYVEE HOCKEY Row 1: Mary Detweiler, Hildy Fosberg, Carol Stein, Pat Callan, Linda Eberhardt, Robin Moran, Karen Pusey. Rou’ 2: Cathy Packard, Jane Chapman, Joan Saunders, Cindy Crook, Miss Cun¬ ningham, Karen Romney, Nancy Weinshimer, Barbara Wiley, Donna McGovern. SPORTS SPORTS □ 104 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: Barbee Harper, Sue Bennent, Vicki Henderson. Row 2: Barbara Hise, Carol Bast, Connie Spellman, Ann Packard, JoAnne Shepherd, Pam Richardson, Kathy Holdt, Miss Cunningham, Barbara North, Vicki Schott, Evelyn Blackman, Pat Richardson, Carla Scott, Joyce Trigg, Jeri Mathis, Pat Krause. Co-Captain Barbee Harper. Start with a hard core of senior veterans, reinforced by a group of enthusiastic juniors. Then, add hard work, the will to win, and excellent coaching. The result: a highly successful season for the Raidette’s varsity basketball team. The aforementioned “veterans” (Barbee Harper, Jeri Mathis, Kathy Holdt, and Barbara North) have had varsity status since their sophomore year, reaching their peak of ability. Typical of the junior ' s enthusiasm were the nonsense poems written by the team’s poet laureate, Barbara Hise, to spur Vicki Henderson on to score. The coaching was supplied by Miss Cunningham, to whom the girls gratefully awarded a special worrying bench for their games. At least as outstanding as their 7-5 record was the squad’s exuberant spirit. It showed in everything the team did, from wearing matching underwear during games, to acquiring minor cases of laryngitis while urging teammates on to victory. Barbee Harper was selected as the most valuable player. The J-V.’s matched the varsity in both record and spirit. Under M iss Wattington’s superb training, they scored 8 wins and 4 losses. 1965 GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES STUART OPPONENT 33 JEFFERSON 23 26 MARSHALL 40 42 MADISON 38 32 MOUNT VERNON 22 27 McLEAN 42 22 ANNANDALE 32 19 WOODSON 42 36 FAIRFAX 29 43 EDISON 33 39 FORT HUNT 34 39 FALLS CHURCH 20 42 HERNDON 48 JAYVEE BASKETBALL Row 1: Sue Allen. Row 2: Martha Roundtree, Patty Callan, Linda Eberhardt, Sandi Naylor, Nancy Donahoe, Diane Weber, Marilyn Shana¬ han, Donna McGovern, Luci Jones, Joan Saunders, Osa Kendrick, Iris Stutzer. Row 3: Karen Pusey, Miss Watlington, Kay Hyatt. SOFTBALL Crack! A girl in cut-offs and sweatshirt retreated, stumbled, and landed in a puddle. The girls’ softball team was in its first practice, and the muddy team member was Kathy Holdt, outfielder. Star pitcher, Vicki Henderson, was warming up for her special curve ball. “Just a little too much curve!” shrieked captain Barbee Harper as the ball whizzed past Nancy Wilson at first. Chris Rich, on second base, relaxed in conversation with outfielders Deener Herman and Sue Zellers as Nancy Johnson, co-captain came in for a home run. Through the determined efforts of Miss Peggy Porch, the girls established a well organized team. Last year’s record of 4-6 was improved and the girls conquered stiff opponents. Unity and spirit, combined with ability and sportsmanship, pushed the Raidette softball team through an extremely successful season. 1965 SOFTBALL SCHEDULE April 6 GROVETON Away April 8 LEE Home April 13 JEFFERSON Away April 20 MARSHALL Home April 22 MADISON Away April 27 MOUNT VERNON Home April 29 McLEAN Away May 6 ANNANDALE Home May 11 WOODSON Away May 13 FAIRFAX Home in v mmiw mK Ldj5| . fjM 4 r Sftf ml Vjj i m. ■ 1 - W ■ip -Jl VARSITY JAYVEE Row 1: Chesley Hart, Vicki Cavagrotti, Sandy Foy, Hope Beaton, Sue Allen, Patty Callan, Cindy Crook, Chele George. Row 2: Carolyn Canfield, Robin Moran, Jane Chapman, Linda Linnon, Linda Eberhardt, Karen Romney, Marcia Harvey, Joan Saunders, Diane Weber, Chris Gamble. Row 1: Barbee Harper, Susie Burke, JoAnne Shepherd, Terri Sjoholm, Kay Hyatt, Sue Zellers, Chris Rich, Debbie Davis, Nancy Johnson. Row 2: Barb Barton, Dana Evans, Marcia Hogg, Nancy Wilson, Sue Bennent, Vicki Henderson, Gail Cummings, Kathy Holdt, Elaine Beym. Marcia Hogg. Co-Captain and third baseman Nancy Johnson SPORTS v e e s s FEATURES FEATURES □ 108 THE CRUCIBLE Bieak a leg!” At first, this comment might have seemed out of place on the opening night of a play, a confusing slip of the tongue. Then, from its constant repetition, one might have come to the conclusion that some horrible accident crippling the entire cast of The Crucible had occurred. This panic could have been quickly allayed with a translation of the phrase. In acting jargon, it means good luck. In the presenta¬ tion of the play on November 13 and 14, nothing was left to luck, however. The skill of the performers gained through weeks of arduous practice, the excel¬ lent direction of Mr. Lee, and the professional settings, music, and background chorus were all the ingredi¬ ents needed for a success. Arthur Miller’s Crucible centers around the Salem witch trials. Suspicion and terror grip the town as a group of young girls, excited by the voodoo tales of an old servant, declare that there are those in Salem who have been dealing with the devil. The trials be¬ come a means for satisfying petty grievances and per¬ sonal vengeances. One of the girls, Abagail Williams (Pat Krause, Joan Spiegal), charges Elizabeth Proctor (Judi Mansfield) of witchcraft, hoping that John Proctor (Toby Merriott) will then turn to her. When John spites her advances and seeks to free his wife, Abagail ruthlessly accuses him also. Rather than for¬ sake his beliefs by confessing to witchcraft, John goes to the gallows, shaking the town into the first real awakening of doubt and conscience. Pete Hoeper pleads for the truth. Mr. Lee directs. Sarah Goode (Patch Atchison). Abagail Williams (Joan Spiegal) John and Elizabeth Proctor (Toby Merriott and Judi Mansfield). On stage—two minutes. Intermission. Backstage primping. Runner-up Carla Scott. 109 □ MISS J. E. B. STUART “My dress is too long!” “My dress is too short!” “My hem’s coming out!” “Help!” These cries and others emerged from room 108, Friday, November 20, where the beauties of Stuart were gathered to compete in the annual Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest. Weeks before the competition, each homeroom selected a girl to represent the class in poise and personality as well as beauty. After several days of rehearsals the girls were presented to the judges and the audience . . . While the judges recessed for voting, entertainment was pro¬ vided in the form of modern jazz, folksongs, dances, popular songs and a fashion show presented by the Future Homemakers of America, who modeled their own creations. Finally, after three cuts, the field was narrowed down to the winner and three runners- up. Mary Jo Ingerski emerged as Miss J.E.B. Stuart with runners- up Caral Scott, DeeDee Hooe, and Lulu Goizueta. Miss J.E.B. Stuart, Alary Jo Ingerski. FEATURES FEATURES □ no HOMECOMING WEEKEND Homecoming Queen, Polly Westbrook. Jim Greco watches Mr. Mason crown Polly Westbrook as Homecoming Queen. Bang! Was that the Model T or the Key Club cannon? 1 hus began the traditional Homecoming Weekend, this year in the Roaring Twenties theme. The parade during half time in the big game was spectacular. With a background of old charleston hits, the floats and antique cars circled the football field, with Queen, Polly Westbrook, and her court. The seniors prediction on their winning Hoat, “Impeach the Statesmen,” was not totally fulfilled. The tie score with Marshall was disappointing to the team, but could hardly dampen the crowd’s spirit. Featuring the ‘Echoes ' , quite a change from the music of the previ¬ ous day, the dance lived up to its reputation. Queen Polly was attended by Maid-of-Honor Susie Jarman, and senior representa¬ tives, Sandy Witt and Ruelaine Williams. Other members of the court included Liz McDonald, junior representative; Cathy Evans, sophomore representative; and Debbie White, freshman represent¬ ative. As the last echoes of the ‘Echoes’ faded away everyone agreed that Homecoming 1964 was the most sensational one in memory. The winner: Senior float. Ill □ The Cavalette entry. Homecoming highlight: the Queen and her court. The ' Echoes’ in action. The Homecoming Court: Queen Polly Westbrook, Maid of Honor Suzi Jarman, Representatives Liz McDonald, Ruelaine Williams, Sandi Witt, Debbie White, and Cathy Evans. Everybody did the Stuart Stomp. FEATURES FEATURES □ 112 MAID AND BUTLER DAY Someone visiting Stuart on January 15 this year might have noticed a few things that seemed rather “unusual.” Of course, he may have assumed that beating a drum merely signaled class changes, plastic monster feet and combat boots were the latest mode, and students arduously sweeping the hall were part of a new clean-up program. Or perhaps he thought the boy that appeared to be pushing an egg down the hall with his nose was just chasing a fugitive egg from his lunch box. Then, too, he may have thought that eating ice cream cross-legged on the floor, having relays carrying a potato on the end of a fork in your mouth, and doing the bunny hop were part of the regular curriculum. These occurrences could easily have been explained to the visitor in four words—Maid and Butler Day. Annually, Key Clubbers and Keyettes sell themselves into slavery to raise money for the March of Dimes. The slaves, arrayed in costumes of every color of the rainbow, were required to do their masters bidding for the day. This entailed partly standard services of book carrying, tray toting, and path clearing in unclearable halls. The masters also considered the special talents of each slave and accordingly assigned tasks of singing, dancing, ball-bouncing, and many more. These antics were to take place only between periods and at lunch, to keep from interfering with regular classes. But even in classes, watching any wildly attired Keyette or Key Clubber furiously taking notes, added an air of gaiety to the day. Millie’s slave, Don Chandler. 113 □ SNOWBALL DANCE ’Twas December 22 and all were merry at J.E.B. Stuart’s an¬ nual Snowball Dance. Sponsored by the SCA, this semi-formal affair featured our band, the ‘Echoes’. Also to highlight the eve¬ ning was the acknowledgement and presentation of the Senior Superlatives of the Class of 1965: Best All Around—Rick Turner, Polly Westbrook; Most Popular—Bob Innamorati, Susie Jarman; Most Attractive—Dave Asch, Kathy MacNeil; Most Athletic— Kerry Keith, Barbee Harper; Most Intelligent—Bob Redwine, Marilyn McFarlin; Most Likely to Succeed—Lee Feinberg, Joyce Sander; Most Dependable—Andy Polit, Jeri Mathis; Best Dressed —Bob Moore, Sandy Ruse; Most Talented—Rauer Meyer and Tripper Cronkite, Millie Tyree; Wittiest—John Brooks, Patch Atchison; Friendliest—John Mickey, Heather Williams; Most Bashful—Denny Corcoran, Susan Hardy. These select upperclass¬ men were ceremoniously awarded with tokens of appreciation and merit in the form of pillows contributed by the Keyettes. Anne Green checks Santa’s (Dick Evans) tummy. The 1965 Senior Superlatives. FEATURES FEATURES □ 114 Junior representative Margie Hershey. SWEETHEART DANCE ’Twas brillig and the slithy sophomores did gyre and gimble in the cafeteria, transforming it into a red-white Sweetheart wonderland. At the annual Sweetheart Dance on February 20, everyone made the most of the class of ’67’s efforts and danced to the rousing music of the Revels from 8:00 to 11:00. The climax of the evening came with the presentation of the Sweetheart Queen, Heather Williams, and her court. Cathy MacNeil was Maid of Honor, with Judi Mansfield and Betty Lathram representing the Senior class. Other members of the court included freshman representatives, Marty Crow and Martha Wilhelm; Sophomore representatives Joanne DeRossi and Sallie Morrison; and Junior representatives, Susu Evans and Margie Hershey. My name is Mike Stansberry and these are my friends. Sweetheart Court: Marty Crow, Margie Hershey, Queen Heather Wil¬ liams, Maid-of-honor Cathy MacNeil. Row 2: JoAnn DeRossi, Martha Wil¬ helm, Sally Morrison, Susu Evans, Judi Mansfield and Betty Lathram. 115 □ Wolf gal: Margie Fishman. Sadie Hawkins characters: Row 1: Lee Feinberg, Barbie Crickenberger, Heather Williams and Jack Stockton. Row 2: John Brooks, Jim Greco, Diana Chadwick, and Fritz Black. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Strange sights were seen in mid-November as the girls turned the tables on the boys, and chased them around the halls, hoping to get a chance to ask them to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Those who hooked their man were treated to a real hoedown in Stuart’s “barn”, the cafeteria. The entertainment was pro¬ vided by the ‘Echoes’. As the evening progressed, the females dragged their male companions under the Matrimonial Arch for a ring, a kiss, and a picture. Performing the solemn ceremony was Marryin’ Sam, Lee Feinberg. In addition to Marryin’ Sam, the dance included LiT Abner, Fritz Black; Daisy Mae, Diana Chadwick; Honest Abe, John Brooks; Mammy Yokum, Heather Williams; Pappy Yokum, Jack Stockton; Tiny, Jim Greco; Wolf Gal, Margie Fish¬ man; and Moonbeam McSwine, Barbie Crickenberger. This dance is always the most successful of the year. FEATURES FEATURES □ 116 National Merit Finalists: Mike Ayer, Bob Redwine, Craig Keith, Joyce Sander, Greg Crespi, Marilyn McFarlin. AWARD WINNERS Throughout the year Stuartites have competed for various awards and scholarships. Mike Ayer, Bob Redwine, Craig Keith, Joyce Sander, Greg Crespi, and Marilyn McFarlin joined 13,000 other seniors and became National Merit Scholarship Finalists. Senior Marilyn McFarlin was selected to receive the D.A.R. Citizenship Award. Libby Jones, also a senior, was honored with the Betty Crocker Homemakers Award. It’s Academic team members Marilyn McFar¬ lin, Bob Redwine, and Rod Green scored a notable 260 points, but unfortunately lost by a five point margin during the last five seconds of their round. Later in the year, in keeping with Stuart tradition, other awards were presented to deserving students from all classes. Marilyn McFarlin, winner of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Libby Jones, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. It’s Academic team: Rod Green, Marilyn McFarlin, Bob Redwine, An¬ nouncer Mac McGarry, and Scorekeeper Captain Rice. 117 □ Most Dependable, Jeri Mathis and Andy Polit. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES FOR 1965 Best All Around, Polly Westbrook and Rick Turner. K; • i ■ g|, r ■ Bflfe | Bob Redwine and Marilyn McFarlin, Most Intelligent. FEATURES FEATURES □ 118 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Likely to Succeed: Joyce Sander and Lee Feinberg. Dave Asch and Cathy MacNeil, Most Attractive. Susan Hardy and Dennis Corcoran, Most Bashful. 119 □ BEST OF 1965 Friendliest: John Mickey and Heather Williams. Most Athletic: Kerry Keith and Barbee Harper. —Mm� «.iii� mniimiMl— ———tl Bob Innamorati and Suzi Jarman, Most Popular. Best Dressed: Bob Moore and Sandy Ruse. FEATURES FEATURES □ 120 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Wittiest: John Brooks and Patch Atchison. Most Talented: Millie Tyree, Rauer Meyer, and Tripper Cronkite. 121 □ lit lover ? Art ? Joanne Bowman. Phil Kirby SKIN f k n r� KJ FEATURES FEATURES □ 122 Joanne DeRossi 123 □ Jeanine Zavrel, Miss Teenage America, 1965. Larry and Anne. Ten little Indians. Corridor confab. Jamie Antzes and Julie Neal. FEATURES STUDENTS freshman □ 126 FRESHMAN CLASS Although we, as Freshmen, were not too active as a class this year, our time has been well spent in observing how the other classes at Stuart took part in activities. We feel that we are now better prepared to function as a spirited and successful unit at school. Our officers themselves feel that the strong support that they received from our class this year was highly indicative of sure success in the future and do note that ours is a most promising class. Despite the difficulties we met in electing officers too late in the tall and in arranging a class meeting, the Freshman class did manage their first meeting in January, when the matter of a spring dance was brought up. Even though collecting our class dues and planning our spring dance, which was held in April, were the only activities of the Freshman class this year, we accomplished our objective: to gain a little experience and profit from it. There are higher hopes for next year, of course; but this year, as President Jack Burrows put it, “we had to play by ear.” Freshman officers: Jack Burrows, President; Don Strother, Boy Senator; Luanne Whitemore, Secretary; Robert Robison, Treasurer; Mark Olin, Vice President; Betsy Nerenberg, Girl Sena¬ tor. Wes Abendroth Mary Abercrombie Janice Albright Don Alexander David Allen Braden Allenby Bob Aller Rocky Ailing Fred Ameen Wanda Anders Brenda Anderson Susan Anderson Robin Antzes Pat Appel Ernest Ashurst Nadine Asin David Atkins Robert Atkinson Sue Atwater Reed Augliere Mason Ax ford Scott Baker Shirley Ball Michael Barry Bob Barton Ann Bartz Diana Bast Sherry Batrus Hope Beaton Joe Beatty Boyd Beavers Frank Bello Martha Beltran Connie Benham Jon Berger Bill Blandford Steve Blomeley Linda Bigelow Yvonne Bigelow Wayne Bingham 127 □ Jim Binkley Doug Borel JoAnne Bowman Dennis Brandow Larry Brown Tommy Bobier Linda Bosta Colleen Boyer Julie Bray Gillian Browne Michelle Bodeau Sally Bourne Bill Braman Charles Breen Tom Buchanan Pat Boland Barbara Bout Doug Bramwell Elizabeth Bridwell Andy Burkett Linda Bonniwell Michelle Boutin Greg Bramwell Kathy Brown Gary Burr Becky West to Tina Grotts, “Is she serious?” Nancy Burrell John Burrows Susan Bush Bob Bynum Martha Caito Patty Callan Alan Cesar ” Eldon Colby Bill Cosion Marshall Campbell Dobby Charlton Steve Conrad Robert Cotten Kathy Carson Wade Clark Connie Cookson Mike Craven Lynn Carter John Clohan Kim Coons Carol Crenshaw Betsy Cattermole Phylis Cochran Nancy Corbett Betsy Crites FRESHMAN FRESHMAN □ 128 Regina Rich. A study-hall delinquent. Don Cronkhite Ellen Croom Marti Crow Debby Cruse Michael Cullinan Tom Daley Cindy Cunningham Diana Daniels Chris Curts Jack Davis Louis Custidero Jan Davis Joy Davis Martha Davis Beckie Davies Sharon Delp Mary Detweiler Cathy Disher Jim Dickson Phyllis Dodd Mary Ann Dietrich Cauly Drum Bob Dim Pat Duffy Nancy Duross Jim Duty Lynn Easley Karl Elsea Earl Eppard Joann Evans Michele Evans Richard Fabiani Judy Faigen Judy Fattorini Dorman Fawley John Featherstone Bruce Feinberg Linda Fink Robert Finley Jill Fisher Alan Fishman Barbara Fleming Allen Floyd Terry Ford 129 □ Steven Forrest Carol Fosberg Hilde Fosberg Reby Fox Elvira Francisco Jack Fritz Angiele Fuhrmeister Craig Furr Greg Gaines Carol Ganger Carol Gates Paulette Gawkowski Jeff Gayne Marc Geddes Dennis Genebach Barbie Gerber Holley Gibbin Ed Gilkey Buddy Glover Jeanne Gochenour “Utnph!” Susan Golden Lana Good Richard Graves Bonnie Greenfield Gail Greever Myra Gridley John Griesmeyer Diane Hall Judy Griffiths James Halsey Tina Grotts Linda Hancock Lourdes Gutierrez Pam Hardin Linda Guyotte Pat Hardin Mike Hacskaylo Scott Harding Don Hardy Steve Harvey Sara Hasselback Elizabeth Hastings Marcia Haugland Dean Havron FRESHMAN FRESHMAN □ 130 Dannv Hawley Elizabeth Heilman Patricia Helmic Peggy Herbert Debi Herbst Dorothv Hillding Matsu Hino Nancy Hise Tisha Hodgkin Paul Hogge Joseph Hohos Paula Holden Deborah Hon Tom Hooff Ronnie Killian Lani King Mike Hooper Patsy Hoover Dwain Hope Sandi Hopkins Danny Howard Flea nor Hughes Keith Hummer Chris Hunt Pat Hussey Stan Ingerski Carol Jenkins Dian Jenkins Terry Jenk ins Vivian Jenkins Robin Jennings Laurie Jones Karan Kagan Bruce Kamps Dale Keller Robert Jerome Bill Jordan Stephen Kalin Laura Karamessines Osa Kendrick Wilson Kerr Stuart Kershner “Who needs ’em?” Freshmen pursue intellectual studies. 131 □ What are you looking at Paul Hogge ' ! Bonnie Weiner plays ‘Roll Over Beethoven. ' Terry King Carolyn Kipp Jam ' s Koci Elizabeth Keuthe Fred Kyer Sandy LaFave Tom Lang Anselmo Lastra David Lathram Steven Lathram Gale Lawson Mike Logan Mary Longfield David Lowe Cliff Mann Greer Marshall Barbara Martin a Charles Mattison Bill Mawhiney Rick Mayo Adfc $ Allen Floyd: Craftsman. Mary McClary Cathy McClure Donna McGovern Jane Mclndoe Alton McKennon Jim McLean Meribel Merino Laura Merrill Ross Mickey Larry Miller Dave Millsaps Joyce Mitchell Elizabeth Moberly Cookie Montgomery Dennis Moore Mary Moran Dean Morehead FRESHMAN FRESHMAN □ 132 Bonnie Morgan Melanie Morgan Jerry Morris Dan Moss Shelly Mott Glen Muggelberg Tim Munson Mike Murphy Bill Nash Tom Neale Janet Nelson Betsy Nerenberg Cheryl Ness Karen Neudling Doris Newcomb Ruth Obrist Monte Newhouse Steve O’Dea Lida Nicholes Dave Oglesby Barbi Niederstrasser Janet Olcott Debbie Niederstrasser Mark Olin Tim Nunley Mellisa Olin Boyd Nutt Karen Opp Carol Orpin Cindy Oyler Ralph Pacheco David Packard Sheila Parker Steve Paschall Kathy Pate 133 □ Joaquin Piedra Leslie Polit Paul Pollack Carolyn Polsky Wesley Pool Jerris Poteet Bill Puetz Karen Pusey Brad Randall John Reedy Judy Reese Linda Rich Regina Rich Quentin Richter Carolyn Roach Russell Roberts Bill Robison Robert Robison Paul Robinson Richard Rodriguez Sherrie Rook Time out in a freshman gym class. “Come on boys!” cheers Marty Crow. Bev Rose Lois Roush John Rowe Jane Rudolph Eric Rudrud Kevin Ruedisueli Mike Russell Tony Ruth Jim Ryan Chuck Saunders Joan Saunders Ray Saunders Robert Sausville Colleen Sautters Raymond Scartz Ray Scheuring Marta Schley Ken Schutz Bruce Scott Margaret Scott FRESHMAN FRESHMAN □ 134 “Let ' s see now, 2 -J- 2 —, ah, er . . Smiling librarian: Osa Kendrick. John Sealock Christine Selmer Mike Senkow Louisa Shaefer Sidna Shaneyfelt Judy Sharff Linda Shaug Bill Shaw Beverly Sher Debbie Sherman Kathy Sherman Mark Shimulnas Steve Simmerman Jeanette Simmons John Sjohlm “Watch carefully boys! Steve Snyder Karen Sowers Chuck Spampinato Betsy Spaulding Jean Spellman Beth Spreier Barbara Stanley Roger Stanley Carol Stein Herb Stockton Nanci Stokely Bobby Stone Linda Stotmeister Christine Stover Carol Strader Don Strother Iris Stutzer Barbara Sullivan Gail Sullivan Martin Svedlaw Brent Tashman Ransone Taylor Randy Thompson Deborah Thorpe Barbara Thaden Doug Thrasher Rod Trice James Tucker Sharon Tufts Winnie Tull Anne Van dc Linde Heidi Van der Heuvel 135 □ Fascinated Findley and Fawley. Linda Wallace Jeoff Walton Marcia Ward Diane Warfield Bill Watson Bonnie Weiner Chris Weinsheimer Marty Weir Mark Wendorf Becky West Jean West Robin Wheeler Debbie White Dietra White Ira White Marcia White Michael White Luanne Whitemore Sophomores get a new look at the world. “These lockers seem smaller every year.” Chuck Wiley Martha Wilhelm Nine Wilkes Denny Williams Thomas Williams Roy Williamson Susan Willis Jeanette Wilson Allen Witt Paul Yoder Billie Jean York Becky Young Chris Young Mike Zebly Ron Zimbro Millie Zwerling Scott Scurlock FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE □ 136 SOPHOMORE CLASS Thanks to the Sophomore class, football fans now have a place to throw their trash other than under the stands, on the field and at the players. Eight large oil drums were cleaned, painted and donated to the football stadium to serve as trash receptacles by our ambitious class. In addition to the oil drum project, Sophomores enthusiastically participated in many activities throughout the year. Under the able leadership of class president, Ramon Marks, we could be seen selling football programs, collecting money for our charity drive, dancing wildly at the Sophomore sponsored Sweetheart Dance and enjoying ourselves at the class swim party held at the end of the year. The Junior Varsity football team, composed of tenth graders and cheered on by seven attractive J.V. cheerleaders, romped to the county championship. Despite our status this year as J.E.B. Stuart’s smallest class, we proved ourselves outstanding in both scholastic and athletic fields. Sue Allen Frank Altizer Warren Alvis Kathy Amon Mary Antieau Charlene Apple Russell Applegate Chris Ater Jenny Atkinson Eleanor Auvil Cheryl Aylor Garland Ayscre Barbara Bailey Penny Baker Richard Baker Drew Banister Judy Bard Tom Barry Pam Barton John Barwick Linda Bates Sue Batson Becky Beachler Linda Beatty Marlene Becker Carol Beerstecher Chris Bell Carmen Benedicto Sue Bennett Ellen Beville Madeleine Birdsall David Birnbaum 137 □ Debbie Bishop Bruce Black Linda Blackmar Gary Blanchard Anthony Blare George-Ann Blinebury Joan Blumentahl Bill Boleyn David Bott Fred Bowen Jeanie Boyd Becky Bradley Janice Bradley MaryLou Bradley Chris Brady Pam Bridgham Bev Bruhart Barbara Bucklin Allen Burdett Richard Burke Nancy Butcher Mark Butler Marilyn Button Walt Cahill Brian Callahan Bill Campbell Priscilla Campbell Chris Camblc Carolyn Canfield Tom Carson Vicki Cavagrotti Clif Chamberlain Sophomore officers: Anne Green, Secretary; Ramon Marks, President; Cathy Evans, Girl Senator; Nancy Witt, Vice President; Chris Robinson, Boy Senator; Chesley Hart, Treas¬ urer. Jane Chapman Bob Cheney Myra Chesnut Remo Ciccone Gerry Cirillo Mark Citron Greg Clapper John Clevenger Peggy Coe Charles Colby Barclay Collins Bill Colonna SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE □ 138 Sam Saddlesoap alias Nancy Butcher. Pam Cooper Ed Coppola Ronald Cor Barbara Corres Harold Cosby Linda Coultry Randy Cousins Anne Cox Jay Crane Cindy Crook Jean Crump Jeanette Cunningham Jackie Curtis Mike Darracott Rich Davidson David Davis Debbie Davis Stan Day Patty Dean Rick Dentel Joanne DeRossi Nancy Detweiler John Diaz Jean Disher John Bryan and Albert Ricky make a time bomb. Gary Dodd Nancy Donahoe David Donelson Jim Doupe Josephine Drebtila Maureen Duffy Mike Duncan Ken Dytrt Susan Easley Dianne Ebeck Linda Eberhardt Dana Eddy Sandy Ellis Paula Engle Bill Evans Cathy Evans Richard Evans David Faster 139 □ Here ' s Sain again. tetsy Zapple, Gerry Cirillo and Carol Beerstecher: three ams. Steve Gioelli Betty Glisson Rhoda Goheen Barry Goldstein Peggy Gosnell Carol Gossom Charles Gray Joan Gray Marion Gray Rick Gray Anne Green Mike Greenwood Dave Guiffre Dell Gunn June Hacking Sue Hall Bruce Hamilton Kay Hancock Rudy Hancock Andrea Hankowsky Chris Haran Linda Harnish Lucy Harrins Bill Hart Harvey Feigenbaum Randy Ferrante Katie Fields Linda Finch Wayne Fink Jeff Fishbach Pete Fischer Jim Forrest Linda Fortier Richard Fortson Bob Foster Pete Foster Sandy Foy Nick Frankel Gary Freiburger Skip Fry Dianne Fulmer Bruce Ganger Bruce Geoffrian Chele George Judy George Sally George Sandy George Laura Gerard Paula Gibson SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE □ 140 Chesley Hart Marian Hart Steven Hendrix Ray Herlong Ken Hirsch Karen Hogg Steve Hoke Kathy Holland Peggy Hoole Richard Howard Danny Huddleston Debby Huntley Nancy Hutchin Nancy Hyde Anita Isicson Leroy Jackson Elliot Jagoda Katy Janzen Tim Jenkins Barbara Johnson Greg Johnson Joseph Johnson Chris Jones Laurie Jones Charles Joyce Chip Kann Jean Karie Mary Kennedy Malcolm Kerley Barbara Kerr Glen Kincaid Katie King Esther Kitts Diane Kling George Kloman Jeff Knight Doug Komer Rick Krause Linda Kristal Leonard Kukoski Some studious sophomores. Raymond Lahaire James Lam Nancy Lang Kevin Larkin Candy LeFevre Pat Lehman Linda Lemon Linda Lennon Bonnie Lentz John Lentz Pam Libbert Kathy Liebich A1 Link Linda Lindquist Susan Lippincott Myrna Lipsner Kathi Lloyd Bob Loedahl Ricky Lopez John Longfield Sarah Lugassy Steve Maatsch Mike Maples Ramon Marks Al Link and Jeff Knight model ' 65 ivy league styles. Cathy Evans to Rill Campbell, Hey, I think we’re being watched.’’ Robert Martin Robert Master Steve Maynard Larry Maysack Pete Medwid Mariellen McGurr Richard McQuail Pat McWilliams , r Walter Melton Bob Meshter Roy Miles Charles Miller Ronald Miller Marsha Milliken Steve Moloney Gint Moore Robin Moran Mike Morgan Sallie Morrison Doug Moyer! Mike Muencl Barbara M itfrock . - Morphy nr tMyerson SOPHOMORE □ 142 Janice Pettit Chuck Pickral Ken Pitts Penny Poats Mark Poteet Ginny Prodonavich Joy Presser Joe Pritchard Betty Rose Nagle Virginia Nash Sandi Naylor Bob Neace Edward Neal Julie Neal Bob Neese Britt Nelson Renia Nelson Danny New Owen New Tom Nicodemus Lynn Niederstrasser Mary Beth Ninow Kathy Noonan Edward Nuernberak Rocky Obenchain Darryl Oldt Sonny Oliver John O ' Neil Michael O ' Neil Ricky O’Reilly Bill Osborne Edward Outen Tom Overstreet Cathy Packard Rosemary Paige Dale Parrott Steve Partain Harry Payne Stephanie Peat Roy Pell Katie King. Sophomore votes for her favorite ‘Ugly Man’. Lester Personieus Lynda Peter Vicky Petrie 143 □ Cathy Pryor Ralph Pujals Gail Rae Roberta Raletich Anita Ramos Bill Rayburn Bill Recinos Bobbe Reilly Mark Reppert Doug Resher Andy Reynolds Bill Rhodes Sally Sumner. Hockey star Jane Chapman. Pete Ricciardelli Lorna Rice Bruce Richards Ken Richards Nancy Richardson Albert Richey Jane Riley Robert Rine Carolyn Rinker Rosemary Robblee Emily Robins Barbara Robinson Chris Robinson Terry Rogers Karin Romney Meryl Rosen Martha Rountree Sharon Rowland Bob Russell Susan Rust Vince Ryan Rena Rynex Ann Salemi Hope Salemi Jerry Sander Larry Schneider Matthild Schneider Karen Schulz Judy Scott David Seal Bill Seith Bonnie Shiflet SOPHOMORE 144 □ I.ucy Harkins explains Adx’anced Data Processing to a friend. HOW About a t K t for y GMvNL? Belva Stotler Bill Strachan Carol Sullivan Wanda Summers Sally Sumner Susan Swenholt Kathy Swindal Ginny Sylvester Arlene Tannenbaum Susan Tebbs Greg Thomas Nancy Thomas Ruie Thomure Barbara Thorpe Dave Thorpe Dean Tistadt Ben Sippel Sandy Sislen Bob Sitzer Jeff Sonstein Joan Spiegel Barbie Stafford Dinah Stafford Mary Stanwix-Hay Laurie Stefant John Steffey Don Stein David Stimpson Diane Trammell Ken Tribby Ben Trichilo Susie Tyree Bill Underwood Gretchen Van Sickle Bill Vaccaro Peter Venne Jeff Waish Missy Waters Linda Watson Bob Walker Carol Walters Ingrid Wasser Marianne Webb Diana Weber 145 □ Auditioning for Lawrence Welk, Karen? Beverly Worley Fred Wright Brenda York George Young Julie Zafren Greg Zagorin Betsy Zapple Dolores Ziemba Mike Zurenko Cynthia Cubley Richard Weber Nancy Weinsheimer Kathy Welch Frances West Karen Wester Rick Wester Dan Whalen Mark Wheatland Dan Whitaker Don Wiggins Doug Wilding Barb Wiley Rodney Wilkinson Claude Willson Nancy Wilson That was a riot, wasn’t it Becky? Tony Windham Trudi Winecood Bob Wingfield Nancy Witt Leah Witzig Gail Rae: Expert Eraser. SOPHOMORE JUNIOR □ 146 JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR! What does this simple six letter word mean to those who have achieved its status? It is the grade in which one becomes an upperclassman, and can disparagingly converse on the rapid decline in si .e of the species freshmanus. The proud feeling that comes with the realization that members of our class are now the football heroes and school leaders, is part of it. It brings the first serious thoughts of college, and with them the first inklings of panic. It means being able to flash a long-awaited ring in the envious face of an underclassman and in that of an impassive senior. It is, perhaps, trying to become immune to an early case of the raging disease, senioritus. These experiences, along with many others, all become part of being a junior for the class of ’66. Step and Scat tests, PSAT ' s and, shudder, college boards were among the first obstacles met by juniors. Undaunted by these harrowing experiences, we once again made it possible for husband-starved females to enjoin in holy matrimony at the zany Sadie Hawkins Dance. The money procured from voting for the Dogpatch characters was donated to Cerebral Palsy, and the two hundred dollars profit from the dance itself went toward financing the Prom. Would-be athletes displayed their recondite talents in our Junior-Senior Basketball Game, in which the “somehow” eternally unbeatable Seniors downed us in an ignominious defeat. The end of May brought the Prom at the Elks Club and a hayride, and, at last, the discovery of what the Junior class dues had been collected and used for. X Junior Officers: Skip Ferguson, Debbie Vernor, Jeannie Smith, Mark Delilois, Harry Kent, Susie Burke. Joan Abrams Don Adams Bob Ainsworth Hazel Alexander John Alexander David Aller Richard Allen Elaine Ailing Lynn Alton Camille Ameen John Antieau Allison Antone James Antzes Joe Apffel Vance Arnett Pete Asch 147 C William Atwater Linda Audrist Jeff Bagley Mary Bailey Mike Baldauf Sharon Ballard Mary Lynn Barrows Glenn Birdsall Steve Auburn Noel Augliere Marilyn Bailey Tom Bailey Stuart Ball Ken Barden David Bartlett Barbara Barton Bruce Bass A1 Bast Steve Bates Judy Beasley Brigitte Begue Bill Behrens Mike Bellow Ann Bigelow Fern Bingham Marv Bingham Bob Binkley Margaret Binnix Cheryl Bisbee Carla Bjarnason Walter Blinebury Nancy Block Joyce Trigg just can ' t believe it. HINIOR JUNIOR □ 148 Chris Brawand Bridget Breen Linda Brown Ron Brown John Bryan Larry Buchanan Brent Bullock Susie Burke Tom Burke Anne Burnette Mike Cahill Bill Campbell Betsy Blocker David Boone Bob Bonnaffon Janie Borel If one more thing goes wrong . . ■” Betty Borrero Diana Bosak Jim Bothwell Bernadette Boutin Judy Bowles T( Kelly O’Brien designs his dream house. Nancy Carter Betti Casey Alan Cashed Cathy Cates Jimmy Chaconas Prank Chappell 149 r Anne Pearson creates. Joann Chapola Joanne Charrette Carmen Chester John Cleckner Tom Clohan Robert Coakley Jim Cobb Chris Cockrell Carol Coleman Nancy Coleman Chris Condit Geof Condit Elissa Conger Cathy Connolly Mark Conrad Kevin Conway Barbara Cook Chuck Cornish Sandra Cooper Allan Crane Barbara Cranston Connie Cresap Ann Craver Jeff Crisman Bob Crosby Judy Crump Yvonne Crosier Gail Cummings Cathy Cunningham Bob Darby Dean Curtis Mark Davis JUNIOR JUNIOR □ 150 Betsy Davis Doug Davis Kristin Davis Jim Dawson Mark DeBlois Jane Derrick George-Ann DeVilbiss Steve Dexter Barefoot blonde: Deedee Hooe. Nancy Dodson Lynn Dondero Chuck Dunlap Jim Dyar Genevieve Elder Keith Ervin Susu Evans Chris Fendley Bonnie Dolan Dennis DuBois Bob Duty Marian Edwards Margaret Engdahl Dana Evans Nito Ezcurra Skip Ferguson 151 Cynthia Ferrebee Ed FitzGerald Pat Foley Susie Fossett David Frieden Tom Garrison Judy Ginder Don Fierce Monica FitzGerald Marcella Foreman Polly Foster Joan Gafford Allen Geisen Dan Goescr Bonnie Fisher Pat Fletcher Harry Fossett Diana Lee French Dennis Garbis Terry Gillenwater Jim Goetz Kenneth Goff Cathy Gomes Dori Gorham Zzzz . . . Betty Green Rod Green Susan Green Charles Greer Cathy Gresham Sharon Gridley Tom Griffith Darlene Grissom Dick Grubbs Judy Gunn Tina Haag Penny Halsey 152 Dan Hamilton Vince Hammond Chris Hancotte Lesli Handmacher Steve Hansen Wally Harding Pat Hardy Mike Harrell Bill Harrison Wayne Hartke Glenn Harvey Pat Haskell Ann Bigelow: Sweet Sixteen. Bob Hayes Sheila Hayes Debbie Hemness Vicki Henderson Ann Henry Howard Henry Russ Hereford Margie Hershey Jim Herzig John Hibben Elsbelh Hino Barbara Hise John Hodgkin Jeff Hoeper Sandy Hold 153 □ Art Holdt Deetlee Hooe Mike Horne Bob Horner J ean Howard Connie Hunt Susan Horning Nancy Howard Jim Hunt John Hortum Charlene Howland Virginia Jenkins A pensive Margie Bullock. Mark Johnson Alice Jones William Jones l.unch time with Dee Ziemha and Pete Asch. Cindy Katterson Linda Katz Charlotte Keith John Kennedy Chris Kent Harry Kent Donna Kerley John Kern Barbara Kinter Steven Kipp Connie Kish Rose Kitts JUNIOR JU1N1UK J 154 Betty Jo Klein Mike Kling Earl Koteen Pat Krause Lori Klein Gary Knight Laurie Kraus Helen Sipe Karen Kreipke Ed Krernl Bob Kruger Karin Kuntz Pete Larsen Jerry Kuehn Anne Lankford Bill Lauler “Smile. Tony Lehtonen Phil Leman Mike Lennon Ingeberg Lerrner Ellen Lewis Gordon Lewis Jeanette Lowe Jane Luke Irene Lundquist Barbara Lyon Helena MacCracken John MacDaniel Janet MacGregor Pat Mackey Pam Malec Mike Mawhiney □ Diane Markowitz Linda Marshall Lorraine Marshall Pat Marshall Rose Marvin Shirley Masich Some advanced Juniors. Betsy Mason Mark Mattare Scheran Mayberry Joyce McCarl Liz McDonald Thom McFarland Bunny McGann Kitty McGann Terry McGurr Billy Mclnnis Bill McIntyre George McKimmie Morris McNeely Bob McQuail John Hibben and the study-hall crush. Pat Medinger Cathy Melerv Phil Menger George Merrell Roger Merrill Mike Mills Nancy Mills Kathy Minder 4 ! JUNIOR JUNIOR □ 156 Robin Mitchell Shelby Monday Pant Moore Philip Moore Richard Moore Chris Moran Gretchen Morris Bill Mugg Sharon Mullane John Muncks Nancy Murray Margie Nerenberg Charlotte Ness Kathy Nichols Bill Ninow John Norris Randy Norton Kathy Nott David Numbers Dave O’Brien Kelly O’Brien John Odell Kathy O ' Flaherty Elin Oldham Vicki Scholl. Pat Krause. Wayne Orndorf Mike Overbeck Gabrielle Pagin John Paladino Linda Paskal Sherry Patterson Joyce Payne Marlene Pearce Anne Pearson Alicia Peecksen Joyce Peeks Chris Pence Joan Phelps Mary Phillips William Pierce 157 □ Steve Post Margaret Printz Barbara Pratt Bim Recinos Eve Price Dixie Reese Debbie Vernor decorates for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Joe Retzbach Jon Reynolds Kathy Rice Rob Rice Chris Rich John Richards Pat Richardson Pam Richardson Connie Ringness Pete Rittenhouse Debbie Rivers Linda Roach John Roan Steve Robbins Resa Robinson JUNIOR JUNIOR □ 158 Susie Burke plays house with her Junior friends. Tom Schneider Barclay Resler Marc Salinger Sharon Scanlon Mike Robblee Terry Robinson Sally Rodin Hilda Rodriguez Adrian Rosati David Rose Stephanie Rose Ellen Rotermundt Alan Roush Linda Rowland Glen Ruedisuelli Bill Ryan I’ll call you hack later, some nut is trying to take my picture. Vicki Schott Nancy Schratz Carla Scott Allen Scurlock Trick Shaneyfelt Sharon Sharif John Sharman Lynn Sharp Larry Slier Hal Shipley Ellen Sigafoos Judy Simpson 159 □ Jim Singer Terri Sjohlrn Doug Smith Glen Smith Jeannie Smith Wayne Smith Jeannie Snider Linda Spampinato Jean Spaulding Joan Spaulding Art Spector Bob Spencer Dave Sprinkle Jim Stephens Dale Stevens Harry Kent: King of the mountain. Sharon Strader Cindi Strope Ann Sullivan Bill Sutton Phyllis Tart Steve Taylor JUNIOR □ 160 Olivia Twilley Larry Tyndall Linda LIphoff Susan LIpshaw Andy Uscher Brian Van de Graft Tom Van de Linde Debbie Vernor Marty Vidnovic Judy Waldo Marty Walker Jim Walsh Portrait of an artist, John Kennedy. Sabre meets another deadline ? Susan Wells Roger Wendell Scottie Westerman John Whalan Anne Whinerey Joe Whitefield David Whitt Peg Wiesemann Linda Wilber John Wild Stephen Wiley Tanya Wilhelm 161 □ Bill Wilkinson Marion Wilkinson Bruce Williams Karen Williams Ray Williamson Sandra Willson Joan Weiner Nancy Wilson Val Wilson Carol Wishing Professor Price. Cheerful students—homeward hound. John Young David Younger Rosalie Yuhas Aria Zasada Susan Ziekle Elaine Zurenko JUNIOR SENIORS 162 □ SENIOR CLASS With the beginning of our last year in high school, we found ourselves mote aware of our classes and activities. As seniors in the class ot 1965 we soon realized the tremendous amount of competition that would face us whether entering a college or going to work. We found it necessary to become more aware of our obligations. As the largest graduating class in the histor y of Stuart, the class of ’65 was fortunate enough to have elected responsible student leaders. Meeting during the summer, the senior officers started planning an energetic schedule even before the academic year began. Then, early in the year, our class sponsored a hayride to Great Falls which was extremely successful. Through the efforts High level campaigning at Stuart. of Fritz Black, our president, we were able to get lunch study-hall passes at the beginning ot the year—an anxiously awaited privilege which, in the past, had not been extended until the close of the first quarter. Soon we were faced with the planning of Homecoming and again proved the organization talents of the Senior Class, as students turned out en masse for both the game and the dance which followed. Revolving around a Roaring Twenties theme, we used old-time cars in presenting the Queen and her court. We restored the plaque to its rightful owners by winning the float contest. Then, for the dance, the cafeteria was miraculously transformed into a speak-easy, complete with swinging doors and flappers. As the year progressed, our days were filled with studies of Beowulf, MacBeth, mock elections, and Boyle’s law. Next, the hectic rush for college admission began with college boards, applications, interviews, and trips. Our Senior Glass was distinguished by seven Merit Scholars, more than Stuart has ever had. With the approach of spring, we eagerly awaited notice of college acceptances, and looked forward to the Prom and Graduation. Our moment of triumph arrived on that magic day in June when we received our diplomas, symbolizing twelve long years of study and preparation for the future. Joyce Sander, Secretary; Judi Mansfield, Girl Senator; Fritz Black, President; Jack Stockton, Vice President; Betty Lathram, Treasurer; Andy Polit, Boy Senator. Campaign manager Lee Feinberg, speaks on behalf of his candidate, Betty Lathram. 163 □ Barefoot students dance to the music of The Echoes ' at the Homecoming dance. Sidekicks Crickett Cooksey and Robin Nelson liven up the senior assembly. Fritz Black and Andy Polit with the award-winning senior float. Hetty Jagoda with Stuart’s answer to Davy Crockett: Lee Feinberg. l.B] (Andy Polit) lifts Him beagle (Malcolm Fortson) by the ears while Brian Barry and Tom Samuel look on. SENIORS SENIORS □ 164 CAROL ABELL PHIL AMANN LARRY ANDERSON RONNIE APPLEGATE BOB ANDERSON STEVE ARMSTRONG ED ARNDT ROBBY ASTOR PATCH ATCHISON LARRY ATKINSON Is it ? No it couldn’t be! It is!—Dennis Dugan, Barbara North, and Bonnie Mudd. MIKE AYER FRIEDA BALL JEIF BANKSON NEENA BARBER 165 □ JEANNE BARNES VICKI BARNETT JANICE BARROW BRIAN BARRY CAROL BAST BEV BEACHLER GRAHAM BEACHUM SKIP BECK LEE BEAVERS BETSY BEHRENS Drum Major Bob Redwine Carol Margaret Abell—Lawyer—CADENCE Staff 3, 4; French Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus I; Hi Pi Math Club, Treasurer 2; Pep Club 1, 2. Wayne Phillip Amann—College—Latin Club 1,2. Robert Michael Anderson—Teacher—Football, Freshman 1, JV 2, Varsity 3: Junior Civitan Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, JV 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Ronald Wayne Applegate—Educator. Steve Pierce Armstrong—College—Cross Country 2, 4; Hi Pi Math Club 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4. Robert Craig Astor—College. Patricia Lee Atchison—Dancer—Balladiers 3; Cheerleader, JV Captain 2, Varsity 4; Drama Club 1. 2; GAA 1, 2; Kaden Club 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 4. Linda Ann Atkinson—College—Balladiers 4; Cheerleader 1, JV Captain 2, Junior-Senior Game 3; Choir 4; Girls Chorus 3; Inter-Club Council 1, 2; Kaden Club 3, 4; RAIDER ' S DIGEST Staff 3; SCA Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Historian 2; Tennis Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. Michael W. Ayer—College—Basketball Intramurals 3, 4, JV 1, 2; Brigadoon” 3; Chemistry ' Club 2; Chess Club 1, 2; Choir 4; Football, Varsity 1; Mixed Chorus 3: Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Swim Club 4; Track 1,2; Volleyball Intramurals 3. Jeffrey Royal Bankson—College—Crew Club 4; Letterman Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 4; Swim Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Tsieiuiia Barber—College—French Club 4; Girls Chorus 1; Spanish Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. Jeanne Barnes—College—“Brigadoon ' 3; ' Crucible” 4; FHA 4; FNA 1; Good-bye My Fancy 1; King and 1 2; National Thespian Honor Society 3, 4. Vicki Lee Barnett—Secretary—FBLA 3. 4; Office Staff 3: Pep Club 1; VOT 4. Janice Barrow—Interior Designer—Beauty Contest 3; French Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2: Pep Club 2: RAIDER’S DIGEST Staff Brian James Barry—College—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; RAIDER ' S DIGEST Staff 2, 3; SABRE Staff 4. Carol Ann Bast—College—Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3; FNA 4; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 3. Beverly Kaye Beachler—College—FBLA 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: Kaden Club 2. 4, Chaplain 3: Pep Club 1, 2; RAIDER’S DI¬ GEST Staff 4. Lee Beavers—College—Baseball, JV 1, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball I; Football 1, Varsity 3, 4. Hall Pugh Beck—College—Basketball 1, 2; Science Club 2; SCA Homeroom Representative 1,2. Elizabeth Hunt Behrens—College—French Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Key- ettes 3, Chaplain 4; Latin Club 2, 3; RAIDER’S DIGEST Staff 4; SABRE Staff 1.4; SCA Homeroom Representative 4. SENIORS Si. IN 1UKS □ 166 GAIL BELL SUZY BENDER CHARLES BENNETT JIM BERGER JANET BERGLUND LISA BEST Jeri Mathis takes a cake break. SCOTT BIRKHEAD FRITZ BLACK EVELYN BLACKMAN TUPPY BLACKWELL LARRY BLUMBERG JIM BOGEN BARBARA BONETTE JANIS BOSTER DAN BONHAM TOM BOTT 167 n JIM BOUCK DICKIE BOWEN ALAN BOWMAN SAM BOYER CINDY BRANDOW ROY BRANNAN Richard Vail in a pensive mood. TEDDIE BRASCH CAROL BRECKNER Gail Eaton Bell—College. Carolyn Ann Bender—College—French Club 4; Graduation Committee 4; Pep Club 4. Charles VV. Bennett—Medicine—Football (Manager) 2; Hi Y Club 4; Intramurals 3; SCA Homeroom Representative 1, 3: Spanish Club 1, 3. Janies Patrick Berger—Electrical Engineer—Baseball (Manager) 1 . Janet Clara Berglund—College—American History Honor Soci¬ ety 3, 4; Dance Committee 1; FBLA 3; French Club 2, 3; Kaden Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club I; SCA Homeroom Representative 1. Lisa Ann Best—Teacher—Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3. Scott B. Birkhead—College. Frederick Harry Black III—College—Football, Freshman 1; Jun¬ ior National Honor Society 2; Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; SCA Senate 4; Senior Class Presi¬ dent 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 1, Sergeant at Arms 2, President 3, 4; Wrestling, JV, 2. Evelyn Carole Blackman—College—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball (Manager) 3, Intramurals 1; “Brigadoon 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Band 1; Softball (Manager) 2; Volley¬ ball, Intramurals 3. Tuppence Helen Blackwell—College—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 3, 4; Brigadoon” 3; Cadence Staff 3, Co¬ editor 4; Forensics Society 2, Secretary 3; French National Honor Society 3, President 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; Library Staff 3, 4; “Man Who Came to Dinner” 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDER’S DIGEST Staff 3, 4; “South Pacific” 2. Laurence James Blumberg—Writer—Band 1, 2. James Michael Bogen—College—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Debate Club 1; Electronics Club 2; Football (Manager) JV 2; German Club 1; Hi-Pi Math Club 2; SCA Homeroom Repre¬ sentative I. Barbara Jean Bonette—Medical Secretary—Cheerleader 1; FBLA 4; Newspaper Staff 1; Office Staff 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook Staff 1. Daniel H. Bonham—College—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; DO Club 4; Football, Freshman 1, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4. Jan is Elizabeth Boster—College—Balladiers 4; Basketball Intra¬ murals 1; Cavalettes 4; French Club I; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Spanish Honor Societv 3. 4; Track 2. Thomas Jeffrey Bott—College—“King and I ' 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Latin Honor Society 2: “Lark 1; Man Who Came to Din¬ ner” 3; National Thespian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Thes¬ pian Award 2; “South Pacific” 1; Student Staff 2; Wrestling (Manager) 2. James Bouck-Architect—Football (Manager) 1; Swim Club 2: Wrestling, JV 1, Varsity 2, 3. Richard McFarland Bowen—College—Football, Freshman 1; Golf. Varsity 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Volleyball, Intramurals 2, 3; Wrestling, Varsity I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. Alan Wicks Bowman—College—Basketball (Manager), Varsity 3, 4; French Club 2; Golf, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Samuel Boyer—Engineer—Balladiers 3; German Club 1; RAIDER S DIGEST Staff 4; Science Club 1. Cynthia Anne Brandow—Music—Band 1; Book Room Staff 4: Choir 2, 3, 4; Clinic Staff 1, 4; County Choral Festival 3; FNA 1; Girls Ensemble 2; Latin Club 1; Madrigals 4. Roy Brannan—Foreign Service—Track (Manager) 2. Teddie Arlene Brasch-Balladiers 3; German Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Office Staff 4; Pep Club 3. Carol Louise Breckner—College—American History Honor Soci¬ ety 3, 4; Guidance Staff 3, 4; National Honor Societv 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 2. 3, 4. SENIORS SENIORS □ 168 ALEX BREYER JOHN BRICKHILL SHARON BRIGHTWELL JOHN BROOKS STEVE BROWNING CHRIS BUETER FRAN BUHMAN MIKE BUMGARDNER INGRID BURKE CHARLENE BYNUM GLYNDA BUTLER KITTY CALLAN Sandy Witt DAVE CAMERON GLENDA CAMPBELL Fashions by Karen Shoop. 169 □ JOHN CAMPBELL RALPH CAPRIO ED CESAR DIANA CHADWICK. MIKE CASEY JUDY CASNER NANCY CHAMBERS BOB CHAMPNEY BILL CASSELS NANCY CATTERMOLE DON CHANDLER JAMES CHARRETTE John Robert Brooks III—College—Boys Chorus 2; Brigadoon” 3; Choir 3, 4; French Club 1; Freshman Class Treasurer I; SCA Homeroom Representative 2. Stephen Douglas Browning—College—Basketball, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 4. Christine Elizabeth Bueter—College—American History Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Kaden Club 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2; SABRE Staff 3. Frances Mary Buhman—Actress— Brigadoon” 3; CADENCE Staff 3, 4; French Club 1; FTA 3; Good-Bye My Fancy” 1; Lark” 1; Library Staff 2, 3; Man Who Came to Dinner” 3; Mixed Chorus 2; National Thespian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; SABRE Staff 3; South Pacific” 1. Michael Allen Bumgardner—College—National Thespian Honor Society 1, 2; SCA Homeroom Representative I. Ingrid Gail Burke—College—French Club 1, 2. Glynda Rae Butler—American History Honor Society 3, 4; CADENCE Staff 3; Debate Club 3; Forensics Society 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; Library Staff 1, 2; Man Who Came to Dinner 3; National Thespian Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4; RAIDER ' S DIGEST Staff 4 . Charlene Bynum—College—FBLA 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Club 1, 2; RAIDER’S DIGEST Staff 4. Linda Kathryn Callan—Secretary—CADENCE Staff 3, 4; Con¬ cert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Track 2, 3. David Bradley Cameron—Product Designer—All State Band 3, 4; Balladiers 3, 4; Brigadoon” 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 4; Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; King and I 2; Man Who Came to Dinner” 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; RAIDER ' S DIGEST Staff 4; Science Club 4: “South Pacific 1; Student Staff 3, 4. Glenda Dell Campbell—College—CADENCE Staff 4; FNA 3. 4; Girls Chorus 4; Library Staff 4; Science Club, Secretary 4. John Duncan Campbell—Chemist—Mixed Chorus 1. Ralph Fred Caprio—Lawyer—Basketball, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Senior Game 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 4; Volleyball Intra¬ murals 3, 4. Michael Joseph Casey—College—DO Club 4. Judith Ann Casner—College—FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 1. William Arthur Cassels-Engineer-RAIDER’S DIGEST Staff 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy Jeanne Cattennole—College—Balladiers 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; SABRE Staff 4. Diana Louise Chadwick—College—Basketball Intramurals 1; Beauty Contest 3: Brigadoon 3; French Club 2; Junior Na¬ tional Honor Society 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; King and I” lead 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 1. 4; South Pacific” 1; “Y ' ou Can ' t Take it With You 2. Nancy June Chambers-College-Basketball Intramurals 1; Clinic Staff 3; FBLA 4; French Club 1, 2; Kaden Club 2, 3, 4; “King and I 2: Majorettes Captain 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; National Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; South Pacific 1; Volleyball Intramurals 2. Robert Edward Champney—College—Cross Country 1; Football, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling 2. Donald Perry Chandler—Basketball, Freshman 1, JV 2, Junior- Senior Game 3; Chess Club 1, 2; Football, Freshman 1, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4: Freshman Class Vice-President 1; Key Club 3, 4; Mountain Climbing Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1. SENIORS SENIORS □ 170 Four anxious Raiders: Diana Chadwick, Pal Mosteller, Jeanine Zavrel, and Marianne DeBlois. FRANK CHEATHAM PAT CHEATHAM DIANNE CHISARI JOHN CHUCOSKI DEBBY CLARK SUZY CLARK BOB CLATTERBUCK BETSY COKER SUSY COCHRAN JOE COLEMAN Greg Crespi praying for rain. The Beachboys— John Mickey and Mark Moloney. 171 □ DUNCAN COLLINS CRICKETT COOKSEY SKIP COPPOLA JONI COMPHER GAIL COONEY LINDA COSEL John Crum MIKE COSTON PAT COUNCILL CLIFF COX Frank Robert Cheatham—College—IK) Club Vice-President 3; Volleyball Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Patricia Ann Cheatham—Band 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 2; Major¬ ettes 3, 4; Science Club 1. Dianne Marie Chisari—Business—Band 1, 2, 3; Girls Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. John Patrick Chucoski—College—Basketball Intramurals 1; Track 3. Deborah Ann Clark—College—“Brigadoon” 3; Cheerleader Freshman I; Float Committee 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 3, 4; Swim Club 3; Volleyball Intra¬ murals 1. Suzanne Clark—College— ' Brigadoon” 3; Choir 3, 4; French Club 3; FT A 3. 4; King and I” 2; Library Staff 1, 2, 3: RAIDER ' S DIGEST Staff 3, Circulation Manager 4; Riding Club 1; Volleyball Intramurals 2. Susan Jean Cochran—College. Elizabeth Carolyn Coker—College—FBLA 3, 4; French Club 1, William Joseph Coleman, Jr.-College—Balladiers 4; Spanish Club 4; Track Varsity 3, 4. Duncan Gilbert Collins—Journalist—RAIDER ' S DIGEST Staff Joan Dorothy Compher—Beautician— Brigadoon” 3; FBLA 3; FNA 3; King and I 2; National Thespian Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1; VOT 4. Betty Lea Cooksey—Social Worker-Balladiers 3, 4; Basketball Intramurals 2; Cheerleader Junior-Senior Game 3, 4; FBLA 3- Modern Dance Club 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 4; SABRE Staff 3; SCA Homeroom Representative 1; Spanish Club 1, 2. Secretary’ 3. Joseph Martin Coppola-College-Basketball Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Tennis Intramurals 3. Philip Michael Coston-College—Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 3. Patricia Ann Councill-College-FBLA 3; Kaden Club 1, Secre¬ tary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 1 . 2 . r Clifford Neal Cox—College—Basketball, Freshman 1; Golf 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Radio Electronics Club 1; Tennis 1. SENIORS 3 172 RICK COX NEV CRENSHAW GREG CRESPI BARBIE CRICKENBERGER KEN CRIDER DANA CRISMAN TRIPPER CRONKHITE WES CROOK JOHN CRUM CHERYL CULL PAM CUMMINGS SUSAN CURTIS PEGGY CZYZAK JOHN DALEY 173 C CHUCK DAVIDSON MIKE DAVIS RANDY DAVIS JOHN DEAN “Somebody throw me a knife!” MARIANNE DeBLOIS EMILIO DelCAMPO RAY DelCAMPO Hill Hix, Peggy Czyzak, Stewart Hill and Mark Loewinger at afternoon formation. Richard French Cox—College—Basketball (Manager), JV 2, Var¬ sity 4; Football (Manager), JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Golf (Manager), Varsity 3, 4; RAIDER’S DIGEST Staff 1; SCA Homeroom Rep¬ resentative 1; Track (Manager), Varsity 2. Neville Paul Crenshaw—Physicist—Latin Club 2. Gregory Scott Crespi—Engineer— Basketball, Intramurals 1, 2. JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; CADENCE Staff 4; Football, Varsity 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Science Club 1; Srvim Club 2; Track, JV 2; Volleyball Intramurals 1, 3. Barbara Anne Crickenberger—College—Cavalettes 2, 3, Treas¬ urer 4; Chorus 3, 4; Good-Bye My Fancy” 1; Junior Class Secretary 3; King and I” 2; National Thespian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 1, 3, 4; “South Pa¬ cific” 1; “You Can ' t Take it With You” 2. Kenneth Lee Crider—Baseball, JV 1; Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Dana Lynn Crisman—College—French Club 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; ENA 2; Intramurals 1; Latin Club 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Willis Dodge Cronkhite III—Lawyer—Basketball Intramurals 4; Chess Club 1; German Club 1, 3; Junior Civitan Club 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Kiwanis Kapers 2, 3; Safe Driving Road-e-o, First Place 3; SCA Homeroom Representative 4; Volleyball Intramurals 2, 3. Wesley David Crook—College. Barbu John Crum—Architect—Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Swim Club 3, 4; Tennis, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Cheryl Elaine Cull—Art Club 3, 4; Bible Club 2; Cheerleader 1; Chemistry Club 3; ICT 4; Law r and Economic Club 3; Pep Club 1, Treasurer 2; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2. Pamela Elizabeth Cummings—College—Art Club 1; Cheerleader 1: Choir 1, 2, 4; Dramatics Club 1. Vice-President 2; National Honor Society 2; Pep Club 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 1; Student Staff 4; Swim Club 4. Susan Lyn Curtis—College—Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 3: Intra¬ murals 1; “King and I” 2; Pep Club 1, 2; “South Pacific” 1. Peggy Scott Czyzak—Architect—CADENCE Staff 3, 4; Drama Club 1: French National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4. John Gordon Daley—College—Baseball, JV 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Football, Freshman 1, JV’ 2; French National Honor Society 2; Junior Civitan Club 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Math Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4. Charles Jay Davidson—College—Mixed Chorus 3, 4. George Randolph Davis—College-Football, Freshman 1; FBLA 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 1, 2. Michael Garrett Davis—College. John Wayne Dean-Lawyer—Junior Civitan Club 2. 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4. Marianne DeBlois-College-Chorus 4, French Club 1: Kaden Club 3; Chaplain-Historian 4; Pep Club 2; RAIDER’S DIGEST Staff 4. Emilio Del Campo—College—Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Ramon J. DelCampo-College—Baseball 1, 2; Basketball Intra¬ murals 1,2; Football Intramurals 1. 2. SENIORS SENIORS □ 176 James Dale Esteppe—College—Basketball, Freshman 1; Football, Freshman 1; French Club 1; Science Club 1; Track JV 1. Sue Ellen Estes—Business School—FBLA 3, 4; French Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; SCA Flomerooin Representa¬ tive 4. Richard George Evans—Air Force—Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Debate Club 2; Drama Club 2; Football 1, 2: Freshman Class Vice-President 1; Mixed Chorus 4; SCA Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Class President 2; Speech Club 2; Tennis, Varsity, 1,2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. Sandra Eileen Falk—Art Field—CADENCE Staff, Art Editor 4; Cheerleader 1; SCA Homeroom Representative 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3, 4. Linda Ellen Farnsworth—College—Cheerleader, JV 2; Pep Club 1, 2; SCA Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 2, Secretary 3, President 4. William Lynn Featherstone—National Park Ranger—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Hi-Pi Math Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2. Lee Franklin Feinberg—College—American History Honor Soci¬ ety 3. 4; Basketball, Freshman 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior- Senior Game 3, 4; Cross-Country Intramurals 1; Hi-Pi Math Club 1: Junior Class Treasurer 3; Key Club 2, 3, President 4; Key Club Board 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4: RAIDER’S DIGEST Staff 2, Sports Editor 3; SABRE Staff 3, Editor-In-Chief 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 3, Senate 4, Treasurer 4. Margaret Meredith Ferguson—College—Balladiers 3, 4; ' Briga- doon 3: Choir 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; French National Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; King and I 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3; SABRE Staff 3, 4; Swim Club 4. Lawrence Marshall Fidel—College—Baseball, Freshman 1, JV 2; Basketball. JV 2, Junior-Senior Game 3, 4; German Club 1, 2. Edward Lee Findley, Jr.—Medicine—Football, Varsity 3; Latin Club 3. 4. Barry Glenn Fink-Mathematics—Basketball, Freshman 1, IV 2; Hi-Y Club 3. 4, Catherine Elaine Fink—College—Girls Chorus 2. 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 2. Jeffrey Craig Fisher—Writer—Band 1; French Club 1; Science Club 2. Kathleen Susan Fisher—College— ' Brigadoon” 3; Choir 3, 4; Clinic Staff 2, 3, 4; FNA 1,2; Madrigals 4. Margery Ann Fishman-College-All-State Band 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ' King and I” 2; March¬ ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Reserve Band 1; SABRE, Bookkeeper 3, Business Manager 4. Lynn Fitzgerald—College-Art Club 1; Prom Committee 3; SCA Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3. Richard Clinton Fitzgerald-College-Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Patricia Louise Fitzpatrick—College—Choir 4; Chorus 3. Timothy Dennis Ford—Engineering—French Club 3, 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4. Kay Ann Foreman—Secretary—Balladiers 4; Drama Club 1; FBLA 4. Robert Malcolm Fortson III—College—Debate Team 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; SCA Homeroom Representative 4; Spanish Club 1; Swim Club 4. Patricia Evelyn Fox—Secretary—FBLA 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3. Anita Eaton Francis—College—Art Club 1; Balladiers 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4. J I JIM ESTEPPE DICK EVANS SU7.IE ESTES SAM FALK LYNN FARNSWORTH LYNN FEATHERSTONE LEE FEINBERG MEREDITH FERGUSON Margie Fishman and John Duffus take a spring stroll. 177 C Bookworm: Millie Tyree. LARRY FIDEL CONNIE FIELD ED FINDLEY BARRY FINK CATHY FINK JEFF FISHER KATHY FISHER MARGIE FISHMAN LYNN FIT GERALD RICK FITZGERALD PAT FITZPATRICK TIM FORD KAY FOREMAN PATTI FOX MALCOLM FORTSON ANITA FRANCIS SENIORS ] 178 Carol Mac French—Physical Therapist—Balladiers 4: Concert Band 3. 4: FNA 4; FTA 1,2, 3. Treasurer 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Reserve Band 1. Marjorie Catherine Frey—Economist—Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; FTA 4; C.AA 1. 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Class President 2; Track 1, 2; Volleyball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Varsity 1, 2, 3. Todd Henry Friedlander—Teacher—Constitution Committee 2, 3; Debate Club 3, President 2; SCA Homeroom Representative 2,3. Donald Royce Gaffney—College—Football 1, 2; Junior Class President 3; SCA Homeroom Representative 2. Ben Allen Gay—College—Golf Team 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 1. Carol-Lee Giacomo—College—FBLA 3; Kaden Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2: Swim Club 2. Lee Barrett Gilman—Chemist—Geology ' Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 4; Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Lourdes Oasis Goizueta—Secretary—FBLA 3, 4; FHA 4; French Club 2, 4; Math Club 3. Nancy Gene Goodwin—FHA 4; French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2. Ann Louise Grear—College—American History Honor Society 3, 4: Art Club 1; CADENCE Staff 3. 4; French Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4. James Michael Greco—College—Football, JV 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2. Lawrence A. Greenfeld—Lawyer—Radio Club 2. John Earle Greenwood III—International Relations Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; SCA Homeroom Representative 1; Science Club 1,2, 3; Track 4. Francis B. Grubb—Navy—Baseball, JV 2. Elenita Gustin—CADENCE Staff 4; FBLA 3; French Club 1; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 1. Nancy Marie Hansel—Teacher—Softball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2. Ronald B. Hardin—DO Club 3, 4. Richard Corrie Harding—Electronics Engineer—Band 1; Bowl- ing 2. Susan Elizabeth Hardy—College—Basketball, JV ' 1, Varsity 2, 3; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettes, Senior Represent¬ ative 4; Monogram Club 1. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4: Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDER ' S DIGEST Staff, Copy Editor 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Softball, JV 1, Varsity 2; Swim Club 4. Barbara Lee Harper—College—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball, JV 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Hockey, JV 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; Keyettes 2, 3, Reporter 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 RAIDER’S DIGEST, Co-feature Editor 3; Softball, JV 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. John Edward Hartman—Engineer. Edward Ellis Hastings III—Navy—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Freshman 1; Football, JV 2; French Club 2, 4; Latin Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2; Volleyball, Intramurals 3. Pamela May Hatfield—Secretary—FBLA 4; Girls Chorus 1, 3, Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2 ; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; VOT 4. CAROL FRENCH MARGIE FREY TODD FRIEDLANDER CORKEY GAFFNEY BEN GAY CAROL-LEE GIACOMO LEE GILMAN CRAIG GOHEEN LULU GOIZUETA NANCY GOODWIN ANN GREAR JIM GRECO 179 □ i «r LARRY GREENFELD JOHN GREENWOOD FRANK GRUBB ELENITA GUSTIN JEAN HAGER CAROL HANCOCK Luci IVatusi”: Betty Jagoda. Robin Nelson, nurse’s aide? NANCY HANSEL RON HARDIN RICK HARDING SU7.I HARDY BARBEE HARPER JOHN HARTMAN NED HASTINGS PAM HATFIELD SENIORS 180 Ralph Eugene Haugh Jr—College—Choir 4; Chorus 3; Football (Manager) Varsity 1,2.3. James Clarke Havard—Engineer—American History Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Football, Freshman 1, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Junior Civitan Club 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2: National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Track. Varsity 1.2. 3, 4: Wrestling, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4. John Joseph Healey—Dentist—Basketball. Freshman 1, JV 2; Track 1, 2. Yvonne Marie Henry—College—Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; RAIDER’S DIGEST Staff 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Diana Lou Herman—Sociology—FHA 1, 2; Float Committee 3; Guidance Staff 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4. Michael Halsey Heslop—Junior Civitan Club 2, 3, 4; Football, Freshman 1, JV 2, Varsity 3. Sandra Diane Hill—FBLA 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Pep Club 2; SCA Homeroom Representative 4. Stewart Irving Hill-College-Balladiers 3; Crucible ” 4; French Club 1,2, 3; Man Who Came to Dinner 3; Volleyball, Intra¬ murals 2. William Allen Hix—Actor—Football 3; Freshman Class Presi¬ dent 1; Science Club 1. Sophomore Class Treasurer 2: Swim (dub 1, 2; Yearbook 1, 2, 3. Peter John Hoeper—College—CADENCE Staff 4; Fall Play 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 4; RAIDER S DIGEST Staff 3, 4: SCA Homeroom Representative 4. Betty Frances Hoffman-Secretary-Prom Committee 1 David Glenn Hogg-College-Concert Band 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2: Track 2. Marcia Ann Hogg-Nurse-FNA 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 2; Pompom Girl 2. Michael Hogye—Mathematician—French Club 3 ; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Pi Math dent 4: Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, , Treasurer 4; Club 3, Presi- 4. GENE HAUGH JAY HEALY MEL HENDERSON JIM HAVARD AL HEIN ' EN YVONNE HENRY DEENER HERMAN MIKE HESLOP JIM HESTON 181 □ SANDY HILL BILL HIX STEW HILL BOB HOARD Skip Coppola at the drafting board. Corridor colloquy: Bill Hix and Mark Loewinger. PETE HOEPER BETTY HOFFMAN DAVE HOGG MARCIA HOGG MIKE HOGYE EARLENE HOLBROOK SENIORS ] 182 Cathy Ann Holdt—College—Basketball, JV 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4: RAIDERS DIGEST Staff 4; Softball, JV 2, Varsity 3. Mary Gail Honeycutt—College—Art Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1; RAIDER S DIGEST Staff 2; SABRE Staff 3, 4. Patricia Ann Hooper—Journalist—Office Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2; RAIDERS DIGEST Staff 3, Publicity Manager 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Daphne Irene Hope—Tri-Hi-Y 2. Anne Host-Madsen—Teacher—French Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3. Lawrence Allen Hunt—College—California Scholarship Federa¬ tion 1. 2; Hi Pi Math Club 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3, Secretary 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; RAIDER ' S DIGEST Staff 3, 4. David Allen Hutchinson—College—Football, Freshman 1, JV 2; Spanish Club 1. Melissa McAllister Hutton—Nurse—CADENCE Staff 4; FNA 3, 4: French Club 2, 4; Girls Chorus 3; Guidance Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Club 4. Kay Ellen Hyatt—Art Club 3; California Scholarship Federation 2; GAA 1, 3; German Club 3, 4; Hockey (Manager) 4. Robert Brian Iarrobino—Naval Aviator—Baseball, JV 2; Foot¬ ball, Varsity 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Staff 4. Mary Josephine Ingerski—College—Art Club 3, 4; Beauty Con¬ test 1. 2; French Club 1, 2: Kaden Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Robert Anthony Innamorati—College—Basketball, Junior Sen¬ ior Game 3, 4; Football. Freshman 1, JV 2; Freshman Class President 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Junior Civitan Club 2, 3, President 4, Fairfax Federation Representative 4; Junior Class President 3; Latin Club 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Safe Driving Road-e-o, Second Place 3; SCA Homeroom Representa¬ tive 4, Senate 1,3. Betty Lou Jagoda—College—Balladiers 3, 4; “Crucible 4; Float Committee 4; French Club 1, 2; “King and I” 2; Kiwanis Kapers 1, 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; “You Can’t Take It with You” lead 2. Susan Virginia Jarman—College—Beauty Contest 2, 3; Caval- ettes 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Cheerleader, Freshman 1, JV 2, Varsity 3, Co-captain 4; French Club 1, 2; Girls Chorus 1; Guidance Staff 3; Homecoming Court 2, Maid-of-Honor 4; Mixed Chorus 2: Monogram Club 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 2; Sweetheart Court 1, 3; Swim Club 2. Mary Katherine Jaszewski—College—Library Staff 4; Pep Club 1. Mary-Jo Jaynes—College—Concord Bugle 1, 2; FHA 4; Library Staff 1,2; SCA Homeroom Representative 3. Richard B. Jehlik—College— Brigadoon 3; Geology Club 2; King and I” 2; “Man Who Came to Dinner 3; National Thespian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; South Pacific” 1; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; “You Can’t Take it With You” 2. Ruth Ellen Jenkins—Stewardess—CADENCE Staff 1, 2; DO Club 3; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1. Mildred Christine Jernigan—College. Margaret Esther Jerome—College—French Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Library Staff 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2; SABRE Staff 3, 4. DAPHNE HOPE MELISSA HOWARD ANNE HOST MADSEN LARRY HUNT CATHY HOLDT Peeking at Pat Fitzpatrick. GAIL HONEYCUTT PAT HOOPER Steadies : Anne Rook and Larry Anderson. 183 □ Library vignette. DAVE HUTCHINSON MELISSA HUTTON KAY HYATT BOB IARROBINO MARY JO INGERSKI BOB INNAMORATI BETTY JAGODA SUSIE JARMAN MARY JASZEWSKI MARY JO JAYNES RICHARD JEHLIK RUTH JENKINS MILLIE JERNIGAN PEG JEROME SENIORS ] 184 DICK JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON VAL JOHNSON KAREN JONES LIBBY JONES DOTTY KATON LOU KAUFMAN GLENN KAUTT CRAIG KEITH KERRY KEITH JOHN KELLEY KATHY KENNEDY MARY KELLEY JIM KERINS 185 □ KATIE KERR DON KHOURY KEN KOCI ROBIN KRANICH ROSANNE KREML CHET KUCHNO LIBBY KYER JOYCE LADA BRIAN LAMM KATHY LANDRUM Janet Wester James Richard Johnson-College—Football, Freshman 1, JV 2; Latin Club 1; SCA Representative I; Volleyball Intramurals 3, 4. Nancy Jean Johnson-College—CADENCE Staff 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettcs 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; SCA Homeroom Representative 1; Softball, Varsity 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, Secretary 4. Valerie Anne Johnson—Nurse—Balladiers 3; CADENCE Staff 3; FNA 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. Karen Louise Jones-College-Basketball, JV 2, Varsity 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2, 3. Lizabeth Amanda Jones—French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; SABRE Staff 3, 4; Swim Club 4. Dorothy Katon—Pianist—All-State Chorus 3; Brigadoon 3; Choir 2, 3, 4, Piano Accompanist 2, 3, 4; King and I 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 3, 4. Louis Kaufman—College—Track 2. Glenn Gregory Kautt—Physicist—Concert Band 1, 2; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; “Man Who Came to Dinner 3; Marching Band 1, 2; National Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; RAIDER’S DIGEST Staff 3, 4; Swim Club 2; You Can’t Take It with You 2. Craig Race Keith—College—American History Honor Society 3. 4; CADENCE Staff 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Gymnastics Club 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; RAIDER ' S DIGEST Staff 4; Soccer, JV 1; Stamp and Coin Club 2, 3; Swim Club 2. Mary Ann Kelley—Nurse. James Edwards Kerins—Baseball, JY ' 1, ; arsity 2, 3. Mary Harriet Kerr—Anthropologist—Biology Club 2, 3: Chemi¬ cal Society 3; Choir 1; “Crucible” 4; Fall Play 2, 3; French Club 3; FTA 1: GAA 2, 3; German Club 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; One Act Play Festival 2; Science Club 1; Spring Play 2, 3. Donald James Khoury—College—Basketball 1, Intramurals 2; Freshman Class Tre asurer 1; SCA Homeroom Representative 3; Spanish Club 4; Volleyball, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Edward Koci—Mechanic—Chorus 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3. Rosanne Marie Kreml—Foreign Service—Basketball, Intra¬ murals 2, Y ' arsity 3; German Club 2, 3, Y ' ice-President 4; Ger¬ man Honor Society 3. Vice-President 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; Keyettes 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; King and I 2; Latin Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4; SABRE Staff 2; Softball, JV 2: Swim Club 3. 4; Tennis, Intramurals 3; Volleyball, Intra¬ murals 3. Chester Henry Kuchno—College—Track 1, 2; Science Club 1. Lizabeth Ann Kyer—Artist—CADENCE Staff 3, 4. Joyce Helen Lada—Cheerleader, Freshman 1; Clinic Staff 3: FBLA 3; Kaden Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Track 2. Brian David Lamm—Doctor—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 3; Basketball Intramurals 3; French Club 2, President 3; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Y ' olleyball. Intramurals 2. SENIORS OlLi 1UI J □ 186 GAIL LANTERMAN BETTY LATHRAM SUSAN LEDIG CHIP LARSEN BARBARA LAWRENCE PENNY LEEPER MICHELE LEFEVRE MARK LOEWINGER CATHY LOGAN C. C. LONGFIELD TRUDY LOWERY STEVE McCLAIN PATTIE McCOLLOM SANDY LYLES PAT McCLURE BOB McCOLLUM 187 □ JACK McCUSKER MARILYN McFARLIN KATHY MacNEILL PAT McVAY LANE McVEY MARTI MAATSCH Violinist Claudia Wiczus. DENNIS MACKRILL LESLIE MANLEY Gail Ann Lanterman—Nurse— Brigadoon” 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; EHA I; ENA 4; French National Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettes 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Paul Winthrop Larsen—Architect—Rifle Team 2; Swim Club 2 . Elizabeth Ann Lathram—College— Brigadoon 3; Cavalettes 4; Cheerleader, JV 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Homecoming Court 1; Junior National Honor Society 1, 2; Madrigals 4; Monogram Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; SABRE Staff 3, Literary Editor 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Spring Musical 4; Sweetheart Court I, 2: Swim Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 1. Barbara Jean Lawrence—Stewardess—Band 2; FHA 1; Major¬ ettes 1, 2, 3; Nurses Club 2; Pep Club 1,2. Michele Lefevre—College. Mark Alan Loewinger—Architect—Balladiers 3, 4; Brigadoon” 3; “Crucible” 4: French Club 2; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; “Man Who Came to Dinner” 3; National Thespian Honor Society 3, President 4; Science Club 1; Tall Stranger” 3. Catherine Ann Logan—Sociologist—Basketball, Intramurals 2, 3; Brigadoon” 3; Choir 3, 4; FBLA 4; FNA 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Caecilia Longfield—College—Chorus 2; Float Committee 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Club 1. Sandra Carroll Lyles—Girls Chorus 1; Pep Club 1. Steve Michael McClain—College—American Field Service 3; English Club, President 3; French Club 3. Patricia Ann McClure—College—Archery Club 4; Balladiers 3, 4; Choir 2; Float Committee 3, 4; Intramurals 1: Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4. Patricia Ann McCollom—Teacher—Cavalettes 2, Sgt.-at-arms 4; French Club 1, 2; Girls Chorus 1; Office Staff 3: Pep Club 1, 2; Quill ami Scroll Honor Society 3. Robert Wilson McCollum—College. John Francis McCusker—Political Science—FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Jean McFarlin—College—American History Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, JV 1, Varsity 2, 3; CADENCE Staff 3. 4: Forensics Society 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3: Hockey, Varsity 1; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; Key¬ ettes 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; RAID¬ ER ' S DIGEST Staff 2, 3, 4: Softball, JV 1. Katherine Patricia MacNeill-Teacher-Basketball, JV 2; Beauty Contest 3, Cheerleader, freshman 1, JV 7 2 , Dance Committee Chairman 1; FBLA 3; Office Staff 2; SCA, President 1. Patricia Ann McVay—Clinic Staff 3; FBLA 4; FHA 1; VOT 4. Lane Leroy McVey—College-Baseball, JV 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4. Dennis Floyd Mackrill—College—Basketball, Intramurals 4; Book Room Staff 4; FBLA 4: Float Committee 4; Hi- Pi Math Club 4; Radio Club 3; Reserve Band 1; Science Club 4; Track 3, 4. Leslie Ann Manley—Dental Hygienist—DO Club 3, 4; FHA 1: Guidance Staff 2. SENIORS SENIORS □ 188 PAM MANNING JUDI MANSFIELD PAT MAPLES GORDY MARKS KITTEN MARTIN MARY ANN MASKER JERI MATHIS IVAN MATUSEK LINDA MAYNE TINA MENDEZ BRENDA MERCHANT MARGE METZ MAC MERRILL PETE METZGER Cute Coquette: Barbee Harper. 189 □ FRANK MEYER JOHN MICKEY RICHARD MILLER KEN MILLER GEORGE MILLER BOB MILLER BILL MILLER NANCY MILLS SUE MILLS MARK MOLONEY TOM MOESCHL ANNETTE MONSOUR Pamela Anne Manning—College—Beauty Contest 2, 3; Biology Club 1; FBLA 3, 4; French Club 1; Girls Chorus 2; Newspaper Stall 1;SCA Homeroom Representative L Judi Marie Mansfield—College— ' ' Brigadoon” 3; Choir 3, 4; Crucible” 4; Drama Club 2, Secretary 3; French Club 2; Glee Club 1; Junior Class Play 3; Kaden Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll Flonor Society, Secretary 3, 4; RAIDER ' S DIGEST, Feature Editor 4; SCA Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 1, Senate 4; Senior Class Girl Senator 4; Senior Play 2; Speech Club 2, 3. Patricia Ann Maples—College—Choir 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. Gordon Howard Marks—College—Crew Club 4; Forensics Soci¬ ety 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Photography Club 3, President 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDER’S DIGEST Staff 2, News Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Swim Club 2, 3, President 4; Track, Varsity 2. Helen Louise Martin—Beautician—CADENCE Staff 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4. Mary’ Ann Masker—College—Basketball, JV 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Hockey, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 1, 3. Jeri Paige Mathis—College—Basketball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, Secretary 3; Keyettes 2, Junior Representative 3, District Representative 4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 3; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; SABRE Staff 3, Art Editor 4; SCA Home¬ room Representative 4. Linda Jean Mayne—College—Girls Chorus 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. Brenda Louise Merchant—College-THlinic Staff 1, 2; DO Club 3; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2; VOT 4. Jesse Mercer Merrell—Foreign Service—Current Events Contest, Winner 1, National Winner 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 4. Margaret Ann Metz—College—FHA 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Swim Club 2, 4. Peter Todd Metzger—Lawyer—Basketball, JV 3; Freshman Class Secretary 1; Judo Club 2, 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Swim Club 1. Rauer Lewis Meyer—College—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Balladiers 3; Basketball, Intramurals 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Pi Math Club 3; Junior Civitan Club 3, Treasurer 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; SCA Chaplain 4. John Vick Mickey—College—California Scholarship Federation 2; Electronics Club 2; Merit Scholarship Letter of Recommenda¬ tion 4; Pep Club 1. Charles Richard Miller—DO Club 4. George Harold Miller, Jr.—Marine Engineer—Band 1, 2, 4, President 3; CADENCE Staff 4; Dance Band 3; Drum Major 2; French Club 3; Geology Club 1; Honor Band 2, 3; Photography Club Vice-President 3, 4; RAIDER ' S DIGEST Staff 3, 4; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 4. Kenneth Louis Miller-College-Baseball, JV 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball. Freshman 1, JV 2, Junior-Senior Game 3; ' Choir 4; Football, Freshman 1, JV 2, Varsity 3; SCA Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 2. David Robert Miller—Mission Field— Crucible” 4. Nancy Carol Mills-Lawyer-All-State Band 2, 3; “Brigadoon” 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Hi-Pi Math Club 1; Majorettes 2, 3, Drum Majorette 1, Head Majorette 1, Co- Captain 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 4; Spanish Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Suzanne Marie Mills—Theatre—Choir 1; Drama Club 4; FHA 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Library ' Staff 2, 3; Office Staff 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2, Treasurer 3. Thomas P. Moeschl—Lawyer—Chorus 1; Debate Club 4; FBLA 3; Football, Freshman 1; Library Staff 1. Mark Robert Moloney—College—Basketball, Freshman 1, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Football, Freshman 1, JV 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan Club 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Fairfax Representative 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDER ' S DIGEST Staff 4. Annette Marie Monsour—College—American History Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Forensics Society 2; Geology Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 4; Hockey, JV 1, Varsity 2; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; King and I” 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Russian Club, Vice-President 3, 4. SENIORS SENIORS □ 190 Carol Steinback reacts to a funny story. BONNIE MOORE GARRY MOORE BOB MOORE SUE MORGAN VICKI MORRIS PAT MOSTELLER BONNIE MUDD HARLAN NELSON SANDY NEAL JEANIE NELSON Judy Petitt and Gordy Marks. 191 □ ROBIN NELSON BARBARA NORTH LINDA OLSON MARGARET NOLL CONNIE OLIVER GARY O’NEAL The Echoes” conduct an early-morning political rally. MICKEY O ' ROURKE MARSHA OYLER ANN PACKARD Bonita Rosalinde Moore—College. Kenneth Garrison Moore—College— ' Brigadoon 3; The Cru¬ cible” 4; Football, Freshman 1; JV 2; French Club 3; “Kiss Me Kate” 4; Latin Club 2, 3, President 4; “The Man Who Came To Dinner” 3. Obie Robert Moore III—College—Baseball, Varsity 3, 4; Basket¬ ball, Freshman 1, Junior-Senior Game 3, 4; Football, J.V. 2. Sue Ane Morgan—College—FTA 3, Vice-President 4; “Good-Bye My Fancy” 1; The King and I” 2; The Lark 1; “The Man Who Came to Dinner 3; National Thespian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Thespian of the Year 3. Victoria Morris—College—FBLA, Treasurer 2; Pep Club 2, 3. Patricia Kay Mosteller—College—Balladiers 3; Brigadoon 3; Choir 3, 4; German Honor Society 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, Secretary 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Bonnie Jean Mudd—Secretary—FBLA 4; Office Staff 3, 4. Sandra Kay Neal—Secretary—Choir 3, 4. Harlan McKendra Nelson—Lawyer—Track Club 3; Junior Civitan Club 3, 4. Jean Diane Nelson—Medicine— Brigadoon 3; Crucible 4: Good-Bye My Fancy” 1; The King and I” 2; “The Lark” 1; Library Staff 4; “The Man Who Came to Dinner” 3; National Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; “South Pacific 1; “You Can ' t Take It with You” 2. Robin Ward Nelson—Art—Art Club 4; Balladiers 3, 4; CA¬ DENCE Staff 4; Cheerleader, Junior-Senior Game 3; Clinic Staff 3, 4; FNA 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Gymnastics Club 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Kiwanis Kapers 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 4. Margaret Ellen Noll—College—Balladiers 3, 4; FHA 1; French Club 2, 3; Guidance Staff 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; SABRE Staff 4. Barbara Jean North—College—Basketball, JV 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; FNA 2, Vice-President 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; SABRE Staff 3 , 4; Spanish Club 1. Constance Marie Oliver—Junior College—FNA 2; Pep Club 1. Linda Sue Olson—Social Worker—Beauty Contest 3; Glee Club 3; Kaden Club 4; Latin Club 2; Modern Dance Club 4; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3; SCA Homeroom Representative 4; Spanish Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Michael Joseph O’Rourke—College—FBLA 2; SCA Homeroom Representative 1. Florence Ann Packard—College—Basketball (Manager) 2, 3; FHA 1; Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; French Club 1; Hockey (Manager) 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4. SENIORS SENIORS □ 192 BILL PARKER JIM PETERSON JOHN POLLACK KATHY PARKS JUDY PETITT PAT PRATHER BILL PEARSON ANDY POLIT RICK PRYOR ANN RAYBURN BOB REDWINE ALANA REILLY IDA JO RHEUARK GREG RICE 193 □ Lunchtime Loafers. BILL RIDENOUR ELEANOR ROBERTSON RICH ROBINSON JEANNE RICHARDSON TOM RICHARDSON BRENDA RICHEY NEIL RICHTER Sam and Friend. William L. Parker—College. Kathryn Parks—College—FTA 4, Treasurer 2, 3; French Club 1; Latin Club 4; Pep Club 1; SCA Homeroom Representative 3. William Randolph Pearson—College—Band 1: Football, Fresh¬ man 1, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; French Club 2; Kcv Club 3, 4; Kiwanis Kapers 1,2, 3, 4; RAIDER ' S DIGEST 4. James Edwin Peterson—Marine Biologist—Football, Freshman 1. Judy Harvey Petitt—College—Beauty Contest 1, 3; Cavalettes 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Cheerleader, JV 2; Choir 3, 4; Freshman Class, Secretary I; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; RAIDER’S DIGEST Stall. 4; SCA Homeroom Represent¬ ative 1, 2, Senate 2; Sophomore Class, Girl Senator 2. Andres Cassard Polit—Physicist—Band 2; Crew, Captain 4; Elec¬ tronics Club 2; German Club 1, 2; German Honor Society 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Key Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 3; Senior Class Boy Senator 4. John Allan Pollack—Medicine—Band 1; CADENCE Staff 4; Geology Club 2; German Club 3, 4; Marching Band 2; Photog¬ raphy Club 2, 4; SABRE Staff 3, 4; Science Club 1, 4; Stamp and Coin Club 1; Student Staff 2, 3, 4. Pat Ellis Prather—College. Richard Douglas Pryor—Navy. Cheryl Ann Rayburn—Teacher—Junior National Honor Soci¬ ety, Vice-President 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 4. Robert Page Redwine—College—American History Honor Soci¬ ety 3, President 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; “It ' s Academic” Team 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Key Club 3, 4; The King and I, Orchestra 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Volleyball. Intramural 3; Wrestling 2, 3. Intramurals 2, Alana Anne Reilly—College. Ida Joseph Rheuark—Medicine—French Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Modern Dance 4. Gregory Benton Rice-College-Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3- Hi-Y 3, 4. Jean Braaddus Richardson—College—Beauty Contest 2, 3; Cheerleader, Junior-Senior Game 3; French National Honor So¬ ciety 2, 3, 4: Kaden Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 ' Pep Club 1, 3; SABRE Staff 3. 4. V Thomas U. Richardson-College-Basketball, Varsity 3: Bridge Club 2; football. Varsity 3; National Honor Society 3; Track 2; SCA Homeroom Representative 3. Brenda Earle Richey-Debate Club Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. Drama Club I; French rvicnter—v.onege—All-State Band 1, 3 4- Baseball, Varsity 2; Basketball, Freshman 1. JV 2; ' Brigadoon Orchestra 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country, Intramurals 1. Matching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 4; South Pacific.” Orches- tra 1; Track, Varsity 1, 3, 4. William Edward Ridenour—Teacher—Basketball, 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Volleyball, Intramurals 3. Intramurals Eleanor Mary Robertson—College—GRA 1; Pep Club 1 2- Stage Crew 7 2; Triple S 2. Richard S. Robinson—College—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball, Freshman 1, Intramurals 3; Junior Civitan Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4; Scholarship Club 1: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3; Volleyball, Intramurals 4. SENIORS .SLJNIUKS □ 194 Donna Lee Rockwell—Teacher—Basketball 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Drama Club 1: FT A 4: Majorettes 1.2, 3: Softball 2. 3. Anne Elizabeth Rook-College-Latin Club 3. 4; Pep Club 1; SABRE Staff 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ginger Runca Rudd-College-Choir 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class President 1; Girls Ensemble 2; Library Staff 4; Majorettes 3. Ann Avril Rudolph-College-FHA 1, 2, 3. Secretary 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Volleyball, Intramurals 2, 3. Robert Louis Ruedisneli—College—Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross- Country 1, 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Sandra Sue Ruse-College-Kaden Club 2, 3. 4; Les de Juenes Filles 1: SCA Homeroom Representative 1. Steven Cole Russell—College—Gymnastics Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Teresa Dawn Salemi—College-Clinic Staff 3: FNA 1; German Club 4; Track 3. Daniel Ernest Salisbury—College—French Club 3; French Na¬ tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Thomas Hinde Samuel—Lawyer—Football. Freshman 1; Junior National Honor Society 1; Key Club 3, 4; Math Club 2; Spanish Club 4. Virginia Carmen Sanchez—College—Balladiers 3, 4; Basketball, Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, Intramurals 2. 4. Joyce Elizabeth Sander—Teacher—American History Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Brigadoon” 3; CADENCE Staff 3, Co-editor-in-chief 4; Choir 3. 4; Crucible 4; Float Committee 3, 4; Forensics Society 2; FTA Secretary 2, 3, 4; State member-at-large 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Girls Chorus 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior National Honor Society, Treasurer 2, 3; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Man Who Came to Dinner” 3; Mixed Chorus 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Na¬ tional Thespian Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Senior Class Secretary 4; Softball, JV 1. Frank Randolph Sanger—College—Geology Club 1; Gymnastics Club 1: Hi-Pi Math Club 2; Radio Club 2; Student Staff 2, 3; Wrestling, Intramurals 2. Thomas Harrison Schley—Geology Club 2: Radio Club 2, 3, 4. Barbara Clare Schroder—College—CADENCE Staff 3, 4; Choir 4; German Club 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3: National Thespian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Robert Francis Schultz—College—Baseball, JV 1,2, Varsity 3, 4; Cross Country 1; German Club 1, 2. Linda Jeanne Sessoms—College—Art Club 1; CADENCE 2, French Club 1; Girls Chorus 4. Richard L. Shaefer—Lawyer—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 1; Gymnastics Club 2; Junior National Honor Society 3; Latin Club 3, 4. Patricia Shahan— Designer—Art Club 1; Hockey (Manager) 2, Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. Linda Sue Sharman—Music—Choir 4; Concert Band 4; I HA 4, Latin Club 4; Marching Band 4. Douglas Ingram Sheeks—Oceanographer—Basketball, Freshman 1, JV 2; Football, Freshman I. DONNA ROCKWELL ANNE ROOK GINGER RUDD ANN RUDOLPH LOGAN RUDRUD BOB RUEDISUELI Lee Gilman SANDY RUSE STEVE RUSSELL TERESA SALEMI DAN SALISBURY 195 TOM SAMUEL JOYCE SANDER VIRGINIA SANCHEZ FRANK SANGER DREW SCHEELE TOM SCHLEY SANDY SCHNITZ BARBARA SCHRODER BUZZ SCHULTZ LINDA SESSOMS RICK SHAEFER LYNN SHARMAN ] 196 Karen Dale Shoop-Fashion Illustrator—FBLA 3. Karen 4nn Sigurdson—Social Worker—German Club 2: Girls Chorus 3: Radon Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2. Carolyn Sue Simpson-Beautician— Drama Club 2; FHA 3: Sophomore Class Treasurer 2. Diana Joyce Smith— Secretary. Rosie Cecilia Smith—Physical Therapist—ICT 4. Nigel Sefton Smylh-Lawver-Golf 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Man Who Came to Dinner 3. Melanie Audrey Snell— Nurse-FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4. Kenneth Frank Solomon— College—Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4. Philip Alan Somers—Marine Biologist—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemis¬ try Lab Assistant 3, 4: Geology Club 1, 2. Bruce Wayne Sparks—College—Balladiers 3, 4; Baseball, Fresh¬ man 1. JV 2: Basketball. Freshman 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Junior- Senior Game 3, 4; Float Committee 4; Football, Freshman 1; SCA Homeroom Representative 1, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4: Swim Club 4; Volleyball Intramurals 3. Linda Gayle Sparks-Secretary-Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 4; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 4; Girls Chorus 1; Hockey, Intramurals 1; Pep Club 1; Volleyball, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Karen Amanda Spreier—College—Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Choi us 2; VOT 4. William Coffin Stainback—College—Baseball 1, 2: Basketball, Freshman 1, JV 2. Varsity 3; Football, Freshman 1, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Pep Club 2; SCA Homeroom Representative 2. Michael Lee Stansberry— College—Football 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3. Thomas Ernest Stanwix-Hay—Teacher. Jeffrey Karl Stefansson— College—CADENCE Staff 2; Football, Freshman 1; Geology Club 1: ICT 4; Intramurals 2. 3, Science Club 2. Carol Sue Steinback-CADENCE Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1; French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4. Neil Edward Stewart—College. Jackson Allison Stockton, Jr—College—Baseball, JV 2. Varsity 3, 4: Basketball, Freshman 1, JV 2. Varsity 3, 4; football JV 2, Varsity 3. 4; Junior Civitan Club 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Class Vice- President 4; Tennis, Varsity 1. Rebecca Ann Stokely—College—FBLA 3; Girls Choi us 1, Raden Club 2. 3, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1; Sophomore Class Treas¬ urer 2. John Walter Stone-Band 1; Football, Freshman 1, JV 2, Var¬ sity 3. 4: Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Paula Roberts Stoney-College— Bve Bye Birdie” 2; Choir 4; Debate Club 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; RAIDER ' S DIGEST Staff 3; Student Staff 3. Robert Francis Stoss— College—American History Honor Society 3. 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; German Honor Society 3, President 4; Junior National Honor Society 2. 3: Intramurals V- National Honor Society 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Track 2. KAREN SHOOP CASEY SIGURDSON CAROLYN SIMPSON CICI SMITH DIANA SMITH NIGEL SMYTH MELANIE SNELL TOM SNOOR Bonfire rally. 197 Diana Chadwick KEN SOLOMON PHIL SOMERS BRUCE SPARKS LINDA SPARKS KARIN SPREIER BILL STAINBACK MIKE STANSBERRY JEFF STEFANSSON TOM STANWIX-HAY CAROL STEINBACK NEIL STEWART JACK STOCKTON BECKY STOKELY JOHN STONE PAULA STONEY BOB STOSS John Clifford Stouts—College—Baseball, JV 2, Varsity 4; Foot ball, |V 2, Varsity 3. 4: Intramurals 1,2, 3. Robert Martin Strauss—Foreign Service—French Club 3, 4; Freshman Class President 1: Soccer, JV 1; Spanish Club 4; Track. Varsity 1.2, 3, 4. Linda Margaret Stroop—Secretary. Walter Thomas Strother-College—Basketball, Intramurals 1, 4; Football, Freshman 1; Key Club 3, Chaplain 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Secretary 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Swim Club 4; Track 1,2, 3. 4. Jack Edwin Sutherland—College. Joan Ellen Swanner—Artist—Art Club 1; Beauty Contest 2; Boat Club 1; Girls Chorus 1; Pep Club 2, 3; SCA Homeroom Representative 2, 4; Track 1, 2. Sherrie Sykes—Merchandiser. Robert Emerson Sylvester—Actor—Basketball Intramurals 1: Debate Team 4; Frencb Club 3, 4; Hi-Pi Math Club 2; RAID¬ ER ' S DIGEST Staff 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 1. Judith Anne Tartasky—College—Basketball Intramurals 3; Guidance Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; SABRE Staff 4; Spanish Club 1.2. 4. Patricia Jean Teagle—College—Art Club 1, 2; Bookroom Staff 4: CADENCE Staff 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Pi Math Club Carter Jefferson Thompson—Teacher—CADENCE Staff 3. 4; FBLA 4; FT A 2, 3; Library Staff 3, 4. Lee Armand Thorpe—College—Art Club 3; FBLA 4; Office Staff 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, Intramurals 3. Ralph Thrash—College—Football, Freshman 1, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4. A-Richard Ballou Turner—Lawyer—Art Club 1; Balladiers 3; Basketball, Intramurals 1, 2; Football, JV 2; Junior Civitan Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Junior Class Boy Senator 3: Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; SCA Activities Committee Chair¬ man 3, Homeroom Representative 1, President 4, Senate 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class President 2, Tennis, Intramurals 1, Varsity 2, 3. 4. ■ Stephen Arthur Tyson— Business—Basketball, Intramurals 2; Mixed Chorus 4. Richard Alan Vail—Teacher—Mixed Chorus 4: Rifle Club 3: Wrestling, JV 2. Phyllis Jean Vanik—College—American History Honor Society 3, 4: French Club 1. 2; Junior Class Girl Senator 3; Kaden Club 3 ! 4: King and I” 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Na¬ tional Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; RAIDERS DIGEST Staff. 4: Riding Club, Vice-President 1; SCA Home¬ room Representative 3, 4, Senate 3; Tennis, Intramurals 2. Beverly Afton Walker— College—FBLA 4; FHA 3, 4; FNA 1; junior Classical League 1; Latin Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2; South Pacific” 3; Tennis, Intramurals 3. Dannie Edward Warren— College—Math Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Volleyball, Intramurals 2, 3. Chad C. Warwick-Lawyer-CADENCE Staff 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Debate Club 1, 2, 3; Debate Team, JV 1, 2, Varsity 3; RAIDER’S DIGEST Staff 4; Science Club 4. Christopher John Webber-College- Brigadoon” 3; Gymnastics Club 2, President 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Volleyball, Intramurals 3; Wrestling 1. JOHN STOUTS LINDA STROOP JACK SUTHERLAND BOB STRAUSS WALT STROTHER JOAN SWANNER SHERRIE SYKES BOB SYLVESTER JUDI TARTASKY CARTER THOMPSON PAT TEAGLE LEE THORPE 199 RALPH THRASH SUSAN TILLMAN SHARON TOTH RICK TURNER MILLIE TYREE STEVE TYSON Jeri Mathis and firuce Sparks play with physics ‘tinkertoys.’ RICHARD VAIL JACKIE Van de GRAFF PHYL VANIK DENA VROOMAN BEV WALKER DAN WARREN CHAD WARWICK CHRIS WEBBER 1 200 Jennifer Mary Webber—College—Art Club 1; Brigadoon” 3; CADENCE Staff 3, 4; French Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 4. Raymond Louis Weber—Medicine—Baseball, Freshman 1, Var¬ sity 2; Football. JV 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Track, Varsity 3. 4. Robert Stanly Weber—College—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football. Fresh¬ man 1, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 4. Johanna Ashworth Whitaker—College—Float Committee 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, Keyettes 3, 4; Majorettes 2; Pep Club T, Red Cross, Junior 1, Senior 2; Science Club 2; Yearbook Staff 1. Hugh William White—Electronics Technician. Anne Whitfield— College—Monogram Club 3; Pep Club 1, 3; Softball, JV 1, Varsity 2. Samuel Sullivan Whitt—College—Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2. Claudia Margaret Wiczus—Teacher—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Bridge Club, Vice-President 1; CADENCE Staff 3, Assistant-at-Large 4; FT A 4, Vice-President 1, Historian 2, Par¬ liamentarian 3; Guidance Staff 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; ' King and I” 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Jr Reserve Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; String Band 4. Judith Evelyn Wigglesworth—College—Choir 3, 4; FBLA 3; FHA 1; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3. David Peter Wild—College-Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Gymnastics Club 4; Ski Team 1, 2. Peggy Susan Wilkes—Beautician—Girls Chorus 1; Math Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Yearbook Staff 3. Heather Crea Williams—College—American History ' Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Cheerleader, Freshman 1, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 4, Chaplain 3; Volleyball, Intramurals 3, 4. JENNY WEBBER BOB WEBER ' DEE WENDORF Garland Phillips and Kitty Callan. A v JANET WESTER MARY WHELAN Dee Ann Wendorf—Teacher—Basketball, Intramurals 2; FBLA 3; FT A 4; Spanish Club 1, 3, 4. Pauline Elizabeth Westbrook—College—Cavalettes 1, 2. 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Cheerleader, Freshman 1, JV Captain 2, Varsity 3, Cap¬ tain 4; French Club 1; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 2. Secretary 3. Janet Louise Wester—College—French Club 1. 2: Junior National Honor Society 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3. 4: RAIDER ' S DIGEST Staff 3, Business Manager 4. Mary Ruth Whelan—College—CADENCE Staff 3, 4: FHA 1, Reporter 3; French Club 1; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; SABRE Staff 2, 3. cr r JERRY WEST POLLY WESTBROOK JO WHITAKER I 201 HIGH WHITE KATHY WHITED ANNE WHITFIELD SAM WHITT Nancy Johnson engaged in a bit of cafeteria gossip with Debbie Clark. Rick Turner draws plans for the new school building. STEVE WICKERSHAM CLAUDIA WICZUS JUDY WIGGLESWORTH DAVE WILD PEGGY WILKES HEATHER WILLIAMS RUELAINE WILLIAMS BETH WILLIAMSON PETE WISNER SANDI WITT AUBREY WOOST DIANE WOOTON TIM WORLEY SAM WYATT JIM YORK JEANINE ZAVREL DENNIE YOUNG RICHARD YOUNGER DAN YU HAS BARBARA .APPLE 203 □ SUE ZELLERS LYNNE ZICK JAY ZIRKLE DAVE ASCH Marilyn McFarlin: Ye Olde Typist. Kuelaine Sann Williams—College—Cheerleader, Freshman 1, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; ENA 1; Girls Chorus 1; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Swim Club 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4. Peter Frederick Wisner— College—All-State Choir 2; Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Football, Varsity 4; Junior Civitan Club 3, Sgt.-at-arms 4; Madrigals 4; Mixed Chorus 1; SCA Homeroom Representative 1,2. )k Sandra Lee Witt—College—Cavalettes 1, 2, 3, Historian 4; Cheerleader, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Freshman Class Vice-President 1; Girls Chorus 1, 3; Homecoming Court 1, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Sweetheart Court 2, 3. Aubrey Lee W ' oost—College—Audio Visual Club 1; Basketball (Manager), Varsity 2; Glee Club 1; Library Staff 1; Literary Magazine 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 2, 3. Diane Marie Wooton—FBLA 3; FTA 1; French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; SCA Homeroom Representative 1. Robert Earl Worley—Air Force—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Safe Driving Road-e-o, Third Place 3; Spanish Club 2; Track, Varsity 2. Samuel Victor Wyatt—College—American History Honor Soci¬ ety 3, Vice-President 4; Basketball, Freshman 1, JV 2; German Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Game 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Jim Dantes York—College. Alden Patrick Young—Engineer—Basketball, Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; French Club 1; Key Club 3, 4; RAID¬ ERS DIGEST Staff 4; Track, JV 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, Intramurals 2. Richard McKeever Younger—College—Track 4; Wrestling 4. Daniel Anthony Y ' uhas—Doctor—Chamber Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2; Debate Club 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, President, 4. Barbara Joan Zapple—FHA 1, 2; French Club 1; French Na¬ tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; German Club 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; National Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; RAIDER’S DIGEST Staff 3, News Editor 4. Suzanne Mary Zellers—Balladiers 4, Treasurer 3; FBLA 4; Soft- ball, JV 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Lynne Ellen Zick—College—FBLA 3; Pep Club 1. Joseph C. Zirkle—Architect—Wrestling 3. SENIORS ADVERTISEMENTS □ 204 “I think that if we just shorten the sleeves a little bit it ' ll be a perfect fit,” says Bonds salesman Lee Fein- berg to Barbee Harper. Bonds, located at Seven Corners Shopping Center, is America s biggest clothier, where you expect to see the widest choice in big name fabrics. The store for men who are young . . . for men who think young. “These are lovely selections to start our wedding set”, says Ruelaine Williams to Bill Stainback. Maybe these two aren ' t really planning to get married right now, but if they ever do, they’ll find the finest and most reasonably priced fur¬ niture at Naomi Totten Furni¬ ture, 5928 Leesburg Pike, Bailey’s Crossroads. ADVERTISEMENTS Have Ronnie Hardin and his date, Ronnie Oliver, run out of gas again? If they have, they ' ll find the prices reasonable and the service friendly at Barney s Atlantic, Columbia Pike, Bailey’s Crossroads. I 205 □ “I’ll be a graduate of Temple School”, replies Sandy Witt to instructor Bob In- namorati as she demonstrates her skills (?) on the I.B.M. machine. Temple Business School offers numerous courses to all those interested in secretarial work, I.B.M. processing and refresher courses in business skills. 1713 King Street, Alexandria, 836-6696. After a long, hard day at school, Trip¬ per Cronkite, Patch Atchison, Patti Mc¬ Collum, Jim Greco, Polly Westbrook and Tim Prodonovich, stop off at the nearby Burger-Villa for a refreshing soft drink. For all your favorite foods why not drop by Burger-Villa, 501 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church. We’re sure you’ll join Trip, Patch, Patti, Jim, Polly, and Tim in their praise of the quick service, fine food, and friendly help at Burger- Villa. STOKELY SIMPSON EQUIPMENT CO. INC. 560-3131 WILSTON BEAUTY SALON 6314 WILSTON DRIVE FALLS CHURCH, VA. “I’m sorry,” exclaims Ann Rayburn to Ralph Thrash, “this just won’t do for my prom corsage!” All joking aside, Salli Lou Florists at 1033 Leesburg Pike, Bailey’s Crossroads, carries all types and styles of floral arrangements at student prices. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. LAWRENCE M. PACK DR. JOHN E. ALEXANDER ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS □ 206 Do you think Linda Olsen, Mike O ' Rourke, Judi Mansfield and Milt Murray will be able to make their first payment on this house? Probably not yet, but when any of them do decide to buy a house, Mary Price Realty will be their first choice. Mary Price salesmen are available for advice on any type of house in any area, however they special¬ ize in Lake Barcroft homes. Are you sure these will be ready on Saturday?” asks Rick Turner ol Beth Williamson. Rick really doesn’t need to worry because Apex Cleaners is well known for its superior quality in cleaning and its fast, friendly service. For the best laundry service use Apex Cleaners, 826 Leesburg Pike, Bailey’s Crossroads. Seniors Jeri Mathis and Sam Wyatt look with fond memories at Michele Jewelers’ fine selec¬ tions of JEB Stuart pins and charms. In addition to being headquarters for Stuart’s in¬ signias, it is the perfect place to purchase jewelry for any occa¬ sion. For the gift that will be treasured more with every year visit Michele Jewelers, Bailey’s Crossroads. 207 □ Are Millie Tyree and Don Chandler planning to build their own dream cottage? Not really, but Colonial Building Supply Co., has the tools to do the job. Located at 5421 Center St. Bailey’s Crossroads, Colonial will sell you any appliance necessary for construction. “Stick ’em up!” say Kerry Keith and John Mickey to Betty Lathram and Susie Jarman. “Throw all the peanuts you have into the bag— we’re in a hurry.” For that quick loan or high- paying interest, stop by Suburban Saving and Loan Association conveniently located at 6451 Columbia Pike, Bailey’s Crossroads, Va. Where is this strange quintet of Robin Nelson, Jim Havard, Mike Stansberry, Mary Ann Masker and Bill Pearson, currently appearing? At Campbell Music, Seven Corners, Va., of course. Campbell has everything to satisfy your musical needs, from organs and pianos to guitars and sheet music for the latest tunes. PATRONS J. R. KINNEY CORP. HOLLOWELL’S ESSO CROSSROADS BAKERY BROTMAN KITCHENS FABRICS UNLIMITED Mr. MRS. F. D. AMEEN CAPT. MRS. G. L. BLOCK ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS □ 208 What could Diana Chadwick and Jim Greco be up to? Select¬ ing fine silver, rings, and other jewelry is a pleasure at Leon Fleisher Jewelers, 2617 Columbia Pike, Arlington, JA-5-8060. The friendly clerks will be glad to help you choose fine jew¬ elry for any special occasion. “Don’t forget to check the oil!” yells Mike Stansberry to MaryAnn Masker as she and Robin Nelson take instructions from Mike, Jim Havard, and Bill Pearson. We can’t promise you attendants quite like these at the Seven Corners Esso Station, Arlington Blvd. and Leesburg Pike, but we do guarantee efficient and courte¬ ous service. Perhaps a vine-covered cottage is out of the question for Milt Murray, Judi Mansfield, Mike O’Rourke, or Linda Olsen. But in the not-too- distant future most of us will be house-hunting, and Skinrood and Brown, 621 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, will have just what we need. “We debutantes buy our clothes at only the best stores” confides Miss Teen¬ age America, Jeanine Zav- rel to Senior Class Presi¬ dent, Fritz Black. The shop they are speaking of is, of course, the Varsity Shops at Seven Corners, Falls Church where only the best in men’s and boys’ furnish¬ ings are sold. 209 □ “Crazy!” Suzi Jarman, Kerry Keith, John Mickey, and Betty Lathram all take a trip to Dorbet’s, 818 Leesburg Pike, Bailey’s Crossroads, for that distinguished look in hats. Everything at Dor- bet ' s is top quality and just right for today’s young collegiates. “See you around!” calls Jack Stockton as he, Joyce Sander, Susan Hardy, and Drew Scheele prepare to drive off in his new graduation pre¬ sent. So if you’re in need of an important gift, Mom and Dad, stop by Buddy Joyce Motors, 3237 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, for the perfect an¬ swer to all your problems. A delighted Marilyn McFarlin beams as Gordy Marks opens a new account at the First Na¬ tional Bank of Arlington which is located at 801 North Glebe Road in Arlington. Although Marilyn isn ' t a regular em¬ ployee at First National, she can assure Gordy that his money will not only be safe but also earn a high interest rate. ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS □ 210 Heather Williams shows Mark Moloney Appliance Fix-it’s newly acquired collection of rare and valua¬ ble old coins. Besides having coins for sale, Appliance Fix-It, 464 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, will skillfully repair your broken vacuum cleaners, toasters, and all other household appliances. BREEZY HILL FARM WALKING HORSES 256-5452 SPRINGS’ SHADE AWNING SHOP 26 LEESBURG PIKE FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Harlan Nelson and Libby Jones know exactly the right place to go when you are in the mar¬ ket for a new home. Pioneer Realty Inc., 618 Arlington Blvd., Falls Church, has the perfect house to meet all your specifications. So if you are house-hunting in the years after graduation, make Pioneer Realty your first stop. Sam Falk, Stuart’s latest Grand Master, explains the finer points of brush technique to Mike Heslop at Thomas Art Supply Shop, 860 Leesburg Pike, Bailey’s Crossroads. For your art supplies and needs or for just some friendly artistic advice, stop by the Thomas Art Supply Shop. KARINS FLORIST SEVEN CORNERS FALLS CHURCH, VA. 211 □ CAMERA STUDIES by GEORGE DEAL LAMONT STUDIOS 5617 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA KE-6-7172 ADVERTISEMENTS 212 GENERAL INDEX A Abell, Carol Margaret 164 Abendroth, Wesley William 126 Abercrombie, Mary 59, 126 Abrams, Joan Elaine 53, 146 Adams, Donald Dee Jr. 146 Ainsworth, Robert 146 Albright, Janice Winston 126 Alexander, Donald Albert 126 Alexander, Hazel Rae 33, 34, 35, 146 Alexander, John Scott.84, 146 Allen, David Randall . 126 Allen, Richard Arthur 48, 84, 146 Allen, Susan June . 136 Allenby, Braden Richard 126 Aller, James David 34, 146 Aller, Robert Curwood 126 Ailing, Elaine Sue 34,59,63, 146 Ailing, Rocklin David 126 Altizer, Frank Ervin 136 Alton, Nora Lynn..57,63, 146 Alvis, Sidney Warren .136 Amann, Wayne Phillip 164 Ameen, Camille Elaine 34,37,54,146 Ameen, Fredrick Duke Jr. 126 American History Honor Society . 36 Anion, Catherine Theresa 136 Anders, Wanda Jeanc.83, 126 Anderson, Brenda Joyce.126 Anderson Lawrence Louis 123, 164, 182 Anderson, Robert Michael 49, 164 Anderson, Susan Elizabeth .126 Andrist, Linda . 60 Mrs. Antieau.22, 122 Antieau, John Michael.34,35, 146 Antieau, Mary Elizabeth .63, 136 Antone, Allison .82,146 Antzes, Jamie Darien 123, 146 Antzes, Patricia Toby .126 Apffel, Joseph Kennedy .146 Appel, Patricia Lynn . 126 Apple, Charlene Evans 136 Applegate, Russel Keith 164 Mr. Argentine 26 Armstrong, Stephen Pierce .18,46,164 Mr. Arndt l Arndt, Edward 37 Arnett, Vance Eugene . 84, 146, 164 Miss Arnold.21 Asch, David Alfred 36, 50, 84, 88, 118, 203 Asch, Peter Christopher 33,47,75, 146,153 Ashurst, Ernest Jorg .126 108, 120, 164, 205 Asin, Nadine Hennie . . 75, 126 Astor, Robert Craig 34, 47, 54, 164 Atchison, Patricia Lee 41,82,83, 108, 120, 164, 205 Ater, Christine Delery . 136 Atkins, David .126 Atkinson, Jennifer Mary .136 Atkinson, Larry Ann .33,40 Atkinson, Robert Crowther 126 Atwater, Susan Chamberlain 126 Atwater, William Edward III . . . 55, 146 Auburn, Stephen Allen 75,146 Audrist, Linda.147 Augliere, Noel Douglas. 146 Augliere, Reed Alden ..126 Auvil, Eleanore Jean .136 Award Winners .116 Axford, Mason Montressor 126 Ayer, Michael Wilmon 34, 36, 116, 164 Aylor, Cheryl Jean 136 Ayscue, Garland Ray Jr. .136 B Bagley, Jeffery Clifford 147 Bailey, Barbara Lee .136 Bailey, Marilyn 147 Bailey, Mary Lee .147 Bailey, Thomas Milton .84,147 Mr. Baker Baker, James Scott 126 Baker, Penelope Gay 136 Baker, Richard Lingo 136 Baldauf, Michael Moore . 147 Ball, Frieda Carol 164 Ball, Shirley Jean . . ..126 Ball, Stuart Charles.147 Balladiers .56 Ballard, Venita .147 Band Officers .75 Concert Band .75 All State Band . 75 Banister, Charles Andrew 136 Bankson, Jeffery Royal 50, 164 Barber, Tsiennia.164 Bard, Judith Frances 136 Barden, Kenneth Perrin .147 Barnes, Jeanne Leslie . 37, 165 Barnett, Vicki Lee 165 Miss Barrett. 22 Barrow, Janice .34,61,165 Barrows, Mary Lynn 147 Barry, Brian James 36, 50, 67, 163, 165 Barry, Michael Shawn 89,126 Barry, Thomas Michael 33, 136 Bartlett, Da id Alan 75, 147 Barton, Barbate Elizabeth 147 Barton, Pamela Gail 136 Barton, Robert Stuart 93, 126 Bart z, Ann 60, 126 Barwick, John Stephen 136 Baseball .98,99 Basketball .90,91,92,93 Bass, Percy Bruce III 147 Bast, Albert John 147 Bast, Carol Ann. 34, 60, 165 Bast, Diane Marie 126 Bates, Linda Louise.136 Bates, Stephen James.33,147 Batrus, Sherry Lynne .126 Batson, Susan Lynn . 136 Beachler, Becky Joan 41,83,136 Beachler, Beverly Kaye 41, 165 Beachum, Graham 165 Beasley, Helen May.147 Beaton, Hope Bernatte 126 Beatty, Joseph Tayler 126 Beatty, Linda Robers 136 Beavers, Bogel Warren 89, 126 Beavers, Lynn Lee . 84, 85, 165 Beck, Hall Pugh Jr. .165 Becker, Marlene Dolores 136 Beerstecher, Carol Ann . 33, 34, 83, 122, 136,139 Begue, Pauline Brigette 147 Behrens, Elizabeth Hunt 33, 34, 35, 42,165 Behrens, William Wohlosen III .34,35, 147 Bell, Christopher Steven . 136 Bell, Gail Eaton .36, 39, 62, 166 Bello, Frank James .89, 126 Bello, Michael Francis .147 Beltran, Martha Eliccia.126 Bender, Carolyn Ann 166 Benedicto, Carmencito Tammase . .136 Benham, Constance G.126 Bennett, Charles Welfred Jr. 47, 166 Bennett, Susan .59, 136 Mr. Benton 24 Berger, James Patrick 29, 166 Berger, Jon Timothy 136 Berglund, Janet Clara 34, 36, 40, 166 Mrs. Bernau .26 Bernau, Carl Louis .89 Best. Lisa Ann. 59 Beville, Margaret Ellen 136 Mrs. Beym .24 Miss Bickers 26 Bigelow, Linda Lee 126 Bigelow, Patricia Ann .42,52,57,66, 67, 147, 151 Bigelow ' , Yvonne Cassandra .126 Bingham, Linda Fern . 147 Bingham, Marven Wrecker Jr. 147 Bingham, Wayne Richard 126 Binkley, James Frederick 89, 127 Binkley, Robert Douglas.37 Binnix, Margaret Blanche 147 Birdsall, Glen Alan.147 Birdsall, Madeline Margery 136 Birkhead, Scott Bel wood 166 Birnbaum, David Hugh . 136 Bisbee, Chei 1 . 117 Bishop, Deborah Ann.137 Bjarnason, Carla Ann 147 Black, Bruce Christian 137 Black, Frederick Henry III 32, 36, 50, 115,162,163,208 Blackman, Evelyn Carole.34, 35, 63, 75, 166 Blackman, Linda . 137 Blackwell, Tuppence Helen 34.35,36, 37, 43, 54, 59, 71, 166 Mr. Blake . .26, 28, 88 Blanchard, Gary Wayne .137 Blandford, William James 89,93,126 Blare, Anthony Royle .137 Blinebury, George Ann 137 Blinebury, Walter Kerr .47, 84, 147 Block, Nancy Elizabeth . 147 Blocker, Elizabeth Lee .148 Blomeley, Lloyd Steven.126 Blumberg, Lawrence James 166 Blumenthal, Joan Lovell .137 Bobier, Thomas Clyde.127 Bodeau, Michelle Colette.127 Bogen, James Michael 166 Mr. Boggess . 25 Boelyn, William Arthur Jr. 93, 137 Boland, Patricia Elaine 127 Bonette, Barbara Jean.63,66 Bonham, Daniel Henry .166 Bonnaffon, Robert Anthony .49,84,148 Bonniwell, Linda Lee 127 Boone, David Eason .148 Borel, Douglas Paul 89,127 Borel, Jane Blair 39, 74, 82, 83, 148 Borrero, Beatriz Antonia 36, 44, 53, 59, 60, 148 Bosak, Diana Gail 148 Bosta, Linda Ileen 127 Bothwell, James Lewis .34, 148 Bott, David Ronald .89, 137 Bolt, Thomas Jeffery 35, 37, 166 Bouck, James Franklin.29, 167 Bourne, Sally Low ' .127 Bout, Barbara 127 Boutin, Bernadetta Ann 148 Boutin, Michelle Alice 127 Bowen, Fred Davis 137 Bowen, Richard McFarland .34,50,167 Bowles, Judith Ann . 148 Bowman, Alan Wicks 47, 167 Bowman, Jo Anne.121, 127 Boyd, Jeanne Ellen .137 Boyer, Elizabeth Colleen .127 Boyer, Samuel Reitzel III .167 Mrs. Bradley .22 Bradley, Becky.137 Bradley, Janice 137 Bradley, Mary Louise.33,44,137 Brady, Christine Ann . 137 Braman, William . 127 Bramwell, Joan Douglas .127 Bramwell, Gregory Scott 127 Brandow, Cynthia Anne 62,76,167 Brandow, Dennis Charles .57, 127 Brannan, Roy Vasilli .167 Brasch, Teddie Arlene .63, 167 Brawn, Richard Lane 147 Bra wand, Christine . 148 Bray, Julie .127 Breckner, Carol Louise 34, 35, 62, 167 Breen, Bridget Elizabeth . . J14, 42, 148 Breen, Charles Michael 127 Breyer, Alexander Rowland 168 Brickhill, John Arthur.168 Bridgham, Pamela Lynn 168 Bridwell, Elizabeth Ann .127 Brightwell, Sharon Lee 168 Brilhart, Beverly Ann .137 Brooks, John Roberts III 115, 120, 168 Brown, Kathryn Eileen 127 Brown, Larry Eugene 89, 127 Brown, Linda Gayle .148 Brown, Ronald Francis . 148 Browne, Gillian Margaret .127 Browning, Stephen Douglas . 47,90,168 Bryan, John Edward .148 Bryan, Keith Michael 203 Buchanan, Thomas Ryland 127 Buchanon, Larry Elbert 148 Bucklin, Barbara Lee .137 Bueter, Christine Elizabeth . 41, 168 Buhman, Francis Mary .36,37,168 Bullock, Brent Cameron.148 Bullock, Margie Charles 153 Bumgardner, Michael Allen 168 Burdett, Allen Mitchell .49, 89, 137 Mrs. Burke.26 Burke, Ingrid Gail 34, 168, 171 Burke, Richard Virgil .137 Burke, Roy Alton.29 Burke, Suzanne Bernadette .35, 82, 83, 143,158 Burke, Thomas Clarence 148 Burkett, Andrew Cawood 89, 127 Burnette, Anna Darlene 148 Burr, Gary Lee.57, 127 Burrell, Nancy Dickinson 127 Burrows, John Arthur 32,126 Bus Drivers .29 Bush, Susan Whitney 127 Butcher, Nancy Lee 137,138 Butler, Glenda Rae .34, 35, 37, 168 Butler, Mark Gordon 137 Button, Marilyn Demerest 59, 137 Bynum, Charlene .168 Bynum, Robert Leslie.127 C Cadence .70,71 Cahill, John Walter 89, 137 Cahill, Michael Robert .148 Callahan, Brian Michael 137 Callan, Linda Kathryn .168, 200 Callan, Patricia Evelyn.127 Cameron, David Bradley . . .47, 75, 168 Cambie, Chris .137 Campbell, Glenda .55,60,168 Campbell, William Andrew.148 Campbell, Marshall.127 Canfield, Carolyn Francis 59, 137 Mr. Cannon .28, 88 Caprio, Ralph Fred . . 169 Mrs. Carpenter .20 Carson, Katherine Cunningham .127 Carson, Thomas Claude .57, 137 Carter, Lynn .127 Carter, Nancy Ruth.148 Casey, Betty Lou 74, 148 Casey, Michael Joseph 57, 169 Cashed, Alan Wallace .148 Casner, Judith Ann .169 Cassels, William Arthur .169 Mr. Cataldo .24 Cattermole, Betsy Ann .127 Cattermole, Nancy Jeanne .169 Cates, Cathy Ann .148 Cavagrotti, Vicki .137 Cavalettes .38, 39 Cesar, Ed .169 Cesar, Alan Paul .127 Chaconis, James Nicholas .127 Chadwick, Diana Louise .33,34,37, 43, 76, 112, 115, 169, 197, 208 Chamberlain, William Clifton 137 Chambers, Nancy June 41,74, 169 Champney, Robert Edwards 84, 169 Chandler, Donald Perry .34,51,84, 112,169 Channel!, Michael Stephen .89 Chapman, Jane Dorothy 137,143 Chapola, Jo-Anne .62, 148 Chappell, Frank Benjamin .149 Charlton, Dora Grace . 127 Charrette, James Brian 47, 169 Charrette, Joanne Marie 149 Cheatham, Frank .170,211 Cheatham, Patricia . 17() Cheney, Robert Eugene 47,93, 137 Cheerleaders . 82, 83 Cheney, Robert Eugene 47,93,137 Chester, Carmen Anne 149 Chestnut, Myra .137 Choir . 78, 79 Chisari, Dianne.168 Chucoski, John Patrick 170 Ciccome, Remo. 137 Cirillo, Gerald Alan .89, 137, 139 Cetron, Mark Barney.89, 137 Civitans . 43, 49 Clapper, Gregory Ralph 89, i37, 138 Clark, Deborah Ann 170 Clark, Suzanne .59, 170 Clark, Wade Edwards . 127 Clatterbuck, Robert Wayne 170 Cleckner, John Eldon 34, 49 Clevenger, John William 137 Clinic Staff . qq Col. Cloe . 71 Clohan, Thomas Cunningham 149 Coakley, Robert Edward 34,50,149 Cobb, James.149 Cochran, Phyllis Ann 127 Cochran, Susan Jean .38, 170 Coe, Peggy Ann 137 Coker, Elizabeth Caroline .170 Colby, Charles William .137 Colby, Merrill Eldon II 127 Coleman, Carol Ann .34,36,62,149 Coleman, Nancy . 149 Coleman, William Joseph Jr. 170 Collins, Barclay Powers . 137 Collins, Duncan Gilbert 171 Colonna, William Shepherd .137 Compiler, Joan Dorothy 36, 171 Mrs. Condit. 22 Condit, Christopher 94,95,149 Condit, Geoffrey Dodd 149 Mr. Conklin 26 Connally, Catherine. 149 Mr. Conrad 24, 56 Conrad, Mark Clifton . 149 Conrad, Stephen Harding 127 Conw ' ay, Kevin Michael 90, 149 Cook, Barbara Lee . 149 Cooksey, Betty Lea .56, 163, 171 Cooney, Patricia Gail 171 Coons, Kim Irving. 93 127 Cooper, Pamela Sue .33’ 133 Cooper, Sandra Lee 149 Coppola, Edward Michael 138 Coppola, Joseph Martin 46, 171, 181 Corbett, Nancy Kennard . 127 Corcoran, Dennis Edward .84, 1 ?8 Mrs. Corl .’ 19 Corl, Ronald Howard 133 Cornish, Donald Charles 49, 84, 86, 149 Corris, Barbara Ann. 138 Cosby, Harold David . jgg Cosel, Linda Davenport 171 Coston, William Dean .127, 171 Cotton, Robert Claude III 127 Coultry, Linda Joyce.133 Councill, Patricia Ann 40,63,171 Cousins, Randy Stewart .138 Cox, Ann Lee . j 33 Cox, Clifford Neal .171 Cox, Richard French Jr. .179 Col. Cralle . 23 Crane, Allen Douglas .98, 149 Crane, Jonathan Richard 138 Cranston, Barbara Ann .149 Craven, Michael Winsor.89, 127 Craver, Cynthia Ann .34,35,60,149 Crenshaw, Carol Jean . 127 Crenshaw, Neville Paul . 172 Cresap, Connie Louise . 149 Crespi, Gregory Scott 84,90, 116, 170, 174 Crickenberger, Barbara Ann .33,37,38, 115, 172 Mrs. Crider .27 Crider, Kenneth Lee .47, 172 Crisman, Dana Lynn .172 Crites, Elizabeth Louise .137 Cronkhite, Don Baldwin 128 Cronkhite, Willis Dodge .48, 120, 172, 205 Crook, Cynthia Claire .138 Crook, Wesley David 172 Croom, Ellen Lee .128 Crosby, Robert Kevin .84,149 Crosier, Yvonne Fae .34,35,149 Crow, Mary Martha 83, 1 14, 128, 133 Crum, John .171, 172 Crump, Jean Stokes.138 Crump, Judy Catherine .149 Cruse, Deborah Lynne .128 Cull, Cheryl Elaine 172 Cullinan, Michael Philip 128 Cummings, Gail Victoria 149 Cummings, Pamela Elizabeth 34, 172 Miss Cunningham . 28 Cunningham, Cathleen Ann 128, 149 Cunningham, Jeanette . 138 Curtis, Dean Alan.149 Curtis, Jacqueline Lee .138 Curtis, Susan Lynn .172 Curts, Christopher.128 Custidero, Louis Robert 89, 129 Custodians .29 Czyzak, Peggy Scott 34,35,37, 42, 172. 173 D Daley, John Gordon .34,35,48, 172 Daley, Thomas George .128 Daniels, Diana.128 Darby, Robert Stuart Jr. 149 Darracott, William Michael 138 Davidson, Charles Jay 173 Davies, Becky Jeanne .128 Davis, Betsy May .150 Davis, David Allen.138 Davis, Deborah Susan 138 Davis, Douglas Fisher 150 Davis, George Randolph.173 Davis, Janice Lynn .33, 128 Davis, John Marshall . 89, 128 Davis, Joy Gloria .128 Davis, Kristian Ann .150 Davis, Mark Philip .49, 149 Davis, Martha Marie .128 Davis, Michael Garnett .173 Mr. R. E. Davis 23 Mr. R. R. Davis 13, 28 Dawson, James Weldon 84, 150 Day, Stanley, Tyler .138 Dean, John Wayne .94, 173 Dean, Patricia Ann 138 Debate Club .64 DeBlois, Marianne 40,173,201 DeBlois, Mark Edwin 34,51,84,92, 96, 146, 150 Mr. DeGeorgi 28, 87 DelCampo, Emilio 47, 173 DelCampo, Ramon Jose.47, 173 Delp, Sharon Leigh 128 Miss Denman .25 Dental, Richard Keith 138 DeRossi, Janet Lee 35,36, 37,174 DeRossi, Joanne Marie 33, 45, 83, 114, 122, 138 Derrick, Jane Mildred 34, 36, 122, 150 DeSocio, George Mackey Jr. 174 Detweiler, Mary Louise ... .128 Detweiler, Nancy Ann 35, 138 Devers, Donald 174 Mr. DcVier 23 DeVilbiss, George-Ann 33,42,150 Dexter, Stephen John 34, 36, 47, 57, 150 Diaz, John Pedro 138 Dibble, Leslie . 74 Dibble, Patrick Henry 174 Dickson, James 174 Dietrich, Mary Ann 128 Dillow, Tom . 76 Dim, Joni Ruth 38, 174 Dim, Robert Matthew 93, 128 DiPerna, Frank Paul 84,86 Disher, Catherine Ann 33, 128 Disher, Jean Amerine . 138 Dodd, Gary Allen .138 Dodd, Phyllis Dianna .128 Dodson, Cynthia Elayne 174 Dolan, Bonnie Margaret 59 Donahoe, Nancy .138 Donahoe, Susan .174 Dondero, Lynn Robert 34, 150 Donelson, David Michael 89, 138 Dougherty, Katherine Ellen .37,42,174 Doupe, James Howard .94, 138 213 Drebtila, Josephine Drum, Cauly Elizabeth Mr. Dubin DuBois, Dennis Richard Duffus, John Edward Duffy, Patrick Henry Dugan, Dennis Michael Duggan, Mike , : , Duhlap, Charles Frederick Miss Duncan Duncan, Michael Gordon Dupont, Richard Alan DuRoss, Nancy Jo Duty, James Hampton Duty, Robert Clifton Mr. DuVal Dyar, James Le Grand Dyar, Sue Ellis Dytrt, Kenneth Paul .138 .128 .27 .150 174,176 128,138 37, 54,175 .89 .150 .28 .138 175 .128 .128 .150 ....28, 89 . 150 . . . .44, 175 .138 E Easley, Deborah Lynn 83 ' !fa Easley, Susan Carol ■■ ■■■ •■■ [ Eaton, Andrew Drake 34, 35, 52, [75 Ebeck, Constance Lee J7o Ebeck, Diane Kathleen Eberhert, Linda Jean 138 Eddy, Dana Christine ... ■ ,38 Edwards, Linda Sharon 20,44,62,17 Edwards, Marion Rutherford 62,150 Egan Nancy Ellen }7j Egly, John Dowling 75 Eisen, Lennore Ann • • • • } ' ; Elder, Genevieve Elaine 34, 5 j , lad Eldridge, David Harrison •••■29 Ellis, Sandra Ann 35, 38 Ellis, Sandra Baldwin 62,175 Elsea, Karl Green •■■••. Eisen, Margaret Mary 33, 42, j6, 17j E ndres, Milton Ray 175 Engdahl, Margaret Dennis 50 Engle, Paula Katherine 138 Mr. Enright 12 � 27 Eppard, Earl Ronald 128 Erauw, Nicole Julia 44, 175 Cdr. Ervin 22 Ervin, Keith Bruce 51,64 Esteppe, James Dale 61, 176 Evans, Cathy Ann 32,83,1 11, 137,138,141 Evans, Joanne Elaine 128 Evans, Michele Claire 128 Evans, Richard Dale 176 Evans, Richard George 49,113,138 Evans, Susan Claire . 34,36,39,82,83, 86 , 114, 150 Ezcurra, Marta Eleise 150 F Fall Flay .108 Fabiani, Richard Henry 57,89,128 Faigen, Judith Anne 128 Falk, Sandra Eileen 44, 70, 176, 210 Farnsworth, Linda Ellen 44, 176 Fattorini, Judith Ann 128 Mr. Fauls .25,28,84,86 Fawley, Dorman Walton III 55,89, 128,135 Featherstone, John Frederick 128 Featherstone, W illiam Lynn 176 Feigenbaum, Harvey Bruce 93, 139 Feinberg, Bruce Matthews 93, 128 Feinberg, Lee Franklin 32,33,34. 35,37,50,65,67, 112, 115, 118, 162, 163, 176, 204, 212 Fendley, Christine 45, 150 Fendley, Edward 35 Mrs. Ferguson 20 Ferguson, Cornelius Guy III .32,51, 69, 146, 150 Ferguson, Margaret Meredith .34,35, 42, 176 Ferrante, Randall Robert 139 Ferrebee, Cynthia Lee 74, 151 Fidel, Lawrence Marshall 177 Fields, Kathie Elvira 139 Fierce, Linda Jane 139 Findley, Edward Lee Jr. 34,177 Findley, Robert Stuart .128 Fink, Barry Glenn 45, 177 Fink, Linda Llewellyn .128 Fink, Wayne Alan 139 Fischback, Jeffrey Stephen 139 Fischer, Peter Gary .139 Fisher, Bonnie Gail 150 Fisher, Jeffrey Craig 177 Fisher, Jill Dillion .128 Fisher, Kathleen Susan .62,76, 177 Fishman, Alan .128 Fishman, Margery Ann 65,75,115, 176. 177, 186 Fitzgerald, Edward Ray 54, 57, 84, 151 Fitzgerald, Mary Adelene .177 Fitzgerald, Monica Lynn 151 Fitzgerald, Richard Clinton .177 Fitzpatrick, Patricia Louise 45, 177, 82 Fleming, Barbara Lee •■• Fletcher, Patricia Carol • JgG [63 Floyd, Howard Allen 89, 128, 131 Foley. Patricia Glynn 161 Football . y . 84, 85, 86, 87, 88 89 Ford, Terrence Philip nn Ford, Timothy Dennis ••■} ' { Foreman, Marcella Manice 51, la Forensics . Forrest, Steven Thomas Forrest, Timothy James 39 Fosberg, Carol Evelyn Fosberg, Hildegarde Frances 2y Fossett, Harry Jefferson 151 Fossett, Linda Marie •••■••••■■ ■ JJr Fortson, Richard Malcolm III 51, 177 Foster, Peter ;•■} !? Foster, Polly Lynn 50, Foster, Robert Balch III Fox, Patti Evelyn J77 Fox, Rebecca JjjjJ Foy, Sandra . . ■• ;j ,22 Francis, Anita Eaton 44,17 Francisco, Elvera 1 3 Frankel, Nicholas • • {33 French, Carol Mae 59,60, 178 French Club .•• French, Diana Lea 60, ljl French National Honor Society 35 Frey, Marjorie Catherine 59, 178 Frieden, David Ralph J51 Friedlander, Todd Henry -178 Freiburgcr, Gary Allen ' 5, {39 Fuhremeister, Angela J23 Fulmer, Dianna .60, 13J Furr, Craig Alan 129 Future Business Leaders of America .61 Future Homemakers of America . 60 Future Nurses of America 60 Future Teachers of America 61 G Mr. Gabriel Gaffney, Donald Royce Gafford, Joan Theresa Gaines, Gregory Ganger, Bruce Hinton Ganger, Carol Virginia Garbis, Dennis John Mrs. H. Garrison Mrs. J. Garrison Gates, Carol Agnes 21,65 177 . . . .151 . . 129 .89,139 ..1.129 ... 151 .21 .23 .129 Gawkowski, Ilona Paulette 129 Gay, Ben Allen 84,178 Gayne, Jeffrey Austin 129 Gibbon, Holly .56 Geddes, David Marc .129 Geisen, Allen Lee .151 Geneback, Edwin Dennis .129 Geoffrion, Bruce Paul 49, 139 George, Judith Ann .139 George, Sally Ann .131 George, Sandra Lee .139 George, Sandra Michele .139 Gerald, Laura Loree .139 Gerber, Barbara Page .129 German Club .54 German Honor Society . 37 Giacomo, Carol-Lee Ann .41,62,63,178 Gibbin, Holly Ann .129 Gibson, Paula Lee 131 Gilky, Edward Dawson 93, 129 Gillenwater, Terry Lynn .151 Gilman, Lee Bardett ... 76, 178, 195 Ginder, Judith Ann .62, 151 Gioielli, Steve .93, 139 Glisson, Betty Jean .139 Glover, Ellis Harold .93,129 Gochenour, Joanne Marie 129 Goeser, Daniel Martin .151 Hoetz, James R. .151 Goff, Richard Kenneth . 151 Goheen, Rhoda Ruth 139 Goheen, Richard Craig .178 Goizueta, Lourdes Casis .61,178 Golden, Susan Elizabeth . . . .129 Goldstein, Barry Allen 139 Gomes, Catherine Louise . 151 Good, Lana Patricia .129 Goodwin, Nancy Gene .34,59,178 Gorham, Rosella Dorita .151 Gosnell, Margaret Ann .139 Gossom, Carolyn Hope .139 Graves, Richard Clyne .129 Gray, Charles Joseph .139 Gray, Joan Susan .60 Gray, John Edward . 139 Gray, Marion Ruth .139 Grear, Ann Louise .34,36,37, 178 Greco, James Michael . 49, 84, 85, 110, 115, 178, 205, 208 Miss Green .28 Green, Anne Elizabeth . . 83, 113, 122, 137,139 Green, Elizabeth Culalice .151 Green, Rodney Dale 34,35,57,116,157 Greenfield, Bonita Helaine £ Greenfield, Lawrence Albert • • | ' f Greenwood, John Earle qa Greer, Charles Thomas 84, 151 Greever, Gail Frances • • ■ f • Gresham, Catherine Louise . 151 Gridley, Myra Lynn _..[ ? Gridley, Sharon Kay . .•• £9,,151 Griesmeyer, John Charles 89, 93, JZJ Griffith. Thomas Anthony ’ Griffiths, Judith Ann Girl ' s Chorus ... Grissom. Marjorie Darlene {•” Grotts, Elizabeth Christine icl, [k.l Grult, Francis Bunyan = Grubbs, Richard Larry Reynolds 35, 157 Guidance Staff : Guiffre, Peter David Gunn, Frances Dell 39 Gunn, Judith Rhea {“ Gustin, Elenita . [ ' •} Gutierrez, Lourdes Suzanne Gymnastics Club ;, fi H Haag, Christine Jean 45, 151 Hacking, Jane Ellen 3. [39 Hacskayd, Michael Stephen 9 Hager, Jean Adell [79 Hall, Rebecca Diana [£� Hall, Susan Stephanie [34 Halsey, James Edward J 9 Halses Penny Cecilia - [51 Hamilton, Bruce Kenneth 139 Hamilton, David Philip {52 Hancock, Linda Mae [29 Hancock, Rudy Allen [39 Hancock, Susan Kay 139 Hancotte, Ellen Christe 152 Handmacher, Leslie Decino .65, 152 Hankowky, Andrea Mary 139 Hansel, Nancy Marie 41, 179 Hansen, Steven Frederick 152 Haran, Christine Frances 140 Hardin, Pamela Kay 129 Hardin, Patricia Mae 129 Hardin, Ronald Boyce 175, 179, 204 Harding, Alice Walden 152 Harding, Richard Corrie Jr.179 Hardy, Donald Bruce 129 Hardy, Patricia Jane 152 Hardy, Susan Elizabeth .35,36,37,42, 118, 1 19, 172, 209 Harkins, Lucy Jane 141,149 Harnish, Linda Joan 140 Harper, Barbara Lee 34, 35, 36, 37, 42,179,188 Hardin, Ronald 204 Harnell, Michael Hugh 152 Mrs. Harris .26 Harrison, William Carl II 84, 152 Hart, Chesley Elizabeth 137, 140 Hart, Marion Kay .140 Hart, William Kirt . ... 140 Hartke, Wayne Richard 48, 84, 152 Hartman, John Edward 179 Mrs. Harvey . 23 Harvey, Glenn Herbert 132 Harvey, Stephen Charles 129 Haskell, Patricia Elizabeth 152 Hastings, Elizabeth, Anne 129 Hastings, Edward Ellis III 79 Hatfield, Pamela Kay . 179 Hatiff, Sam .89 Haugh, Ralph Eugene 76,80 Havard, James Clarke 34,35, 49, 84, 86, 88, 180, 208 Havron, Dean Milton .129 Mrs. Hawk .19 Hawley, Danny Lee .130 Hayes, Robert Franklin 152 Hayes, Sheila Kay.152 Healey, John Joseph Jr.180 Heinen Alfred Johann 56, 180 Heilman, Elizabeth Sarah Lucie . 180 Helmic, Patricia Ann .130 Mrs. Helton .25 Hcmness, Deborah Kay .152 Henderson, Melvin Duane 180 Henderson, Rosemary 190 Henderson, Victoria Lee 34, 36, 152 Hendrix, Stefan Wilhilm 190 Mrs. Henry 22 Henry, Anne Barcmore .152 Henry, Howard John .152 Henry, Yvonne Marie 180 Herbert, Peggy Jo 50 Herbst, Deborah Pegola .130 Hereford, Russell White 34,51,152 Herlong, Raymond Louis 140 Harman, Diana Lou 42,33, 62,180 Hershey, Marjorie Van Buren .19, 33, 39, 114, 152 Herzig, James Allen 84, 152, 175 Heslop, Michael Hawlsey 49, 180, 210 Heston, James Joseph 47, 80 Hibbin, John Charles 84,152,155 Hickman, Clifford Thomas Hill, Sandra Diane ■ � Hill, Stewart Irving 173, SI Hillding, Dorothy Anne ??. Hino, Elsbeth 36, 43, 62, [52 Hino, Matsu Margaret Hirsch, Kenneth ■}™ Hise, Barbara Lynn 43, i.n Hise, Nancy Claire o [30 Hix, William Allen Joseph 173, 181 Hi-Y . ' l ! Hoard, Robert Lyle !?i Hodgkin, John Brackett III 152 Hodgkin, Patricia Ann „ Hoeper, Jeffrey David 34, 35, 152 Hoeper, Peter John 108, 181 Hoffman, Betty Frances Hogg, David Glenn 33, [81 Hogg, Karen ■■ ™ Hogg, Marcia Ann o 2 , loi Hogge, Paul Douglas 130, 131 Hogye, Michael Hohos, Joseph Allen [29 Hoke, Steven Gary [40 Holbrook, Earlene • J°1 Hold, Sandra Jean 54, 153 Holden, Paula Ann 130 Mrs. Holdt 23 Holdt, Arthur Ernest 48,84,153 Holdt, Cathy Ann 182 Holland, Kathryn Jean 140 Mrs. Holt 21 Homecoming Weekend 110,111 Hon, Deborah Jean 130 Honeycutt, Mary Gail 35,62, 182 Hooe, Denise Oliver 41, 150, 153 Hooff, Thomas Edward Hoole, Peggy Lee 140 Hooper, Michael Powell 11,130 Hooper, Patricia Ann 11,45, 63,182 Hoover, Patricia Ann 130 Hope, Daphne, Irene 182 Hope, Lewis Dwain 130 Horne, Michael Paul 90, 91, 153 Horner, Robert Murray 51,55, 69, 153 Horning, Susan 153 Horton, John Derek 153 Host-Madsen, Anne 182 Howard, Fred Daniels 130 Howard, Jean Elizabeth 153 Howard, Melissa .33, 34, 35,182 Howard, Nancy. 153 Howard, Richard David 140 Howland, Charlene Jo 153 Huddleston, Daniel Lee 57, 140 Mrs. Hudgins .19 Colonel Huggins Hughes, Eleanor Faith 130,132 Hummer, David Keith 130 Hunt, Christine 130 Hunt, Constance Frances 153 Hunt, James Louis 153 Hunt, Lawrence Allen 34, 35, 46,57,182 Huntley, Deborah Jynn 140 Hussey, Patricia Ruth 130 Hutchin, Nancy Lee 140 Hutchinson, David Allen 183 Hutton, Melissa McAllister 62, 183 Hyatt, Kay Ellen 183 Hyde, Nancy Paige 140 I Iarrobino, Robert Brian 84, 183 Ingerski, Mary Josephine 41, 108, 183 Ingerski, Stanley Michael 89,130 Innamorati, Robert Anthony .33, 35, 48, 119, 183, 205,216 Mr. Irwin 25 Isicson, Anita 140 J Jackson, Leroy Leonard 140 Jacobs, Diana Lynn 130 Jagoda, Bet tv Lou 37, 163, 179,183 Jagoda, Elliot Lewis I 40 Jamison, Ellen . S3 Janzen, Kathy Floyd 140 Jarmen, Susan Virginia .39,82, 83, 111, 119, 183, 209 Jaszewski, Mary Katherine 183 Jaynes, Mary Jo 59,183 Jehlik, Richard Bernhardt 36, 37, 183 Jenkins, Carol Ann 130 Jenkins, Donald Terry 130 Jenkins, Ruth Ellen 183 Jenkins, Timothy Lawrence Jenkins, Virginia Louise Jenkins, Vivian Lee Jennelle, Michael Wayne Jennings, Robin Ann Jensen, Randall Stuart Jernigan, Mildred Christine Jerome, Margaret Esther Jerome, Robert Theodore Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Jack Gregory Johnson, James Richard Johnson, Joseph Kittrel Johnson, Linda Marlene Johnson, Mark Richard Johnson, Nancy Jean Johnson, Valerie Anne Jones, Alice Gretchen Jones, Christine Bernice Jones, Karen Louise Jones, Laura . Jones, Lizbeth Amanda Jones, William Woods Jordan, William LaCombe Joyce, Charles Decon .140 153 .130 89,153 .130 153 183 54, 183 .130 .140 ... 140 184 .140 .153 ....47, 153 34, 35, 36, 42, 182, 201 .184 153 .45,140 184 130,140 116, 184, 210 .153 .130 140 40, 41 130 . ... 25 130 130 140 130 K Kadens Kagan, Karen Ann Colonel Kait Kalin, Stephen Joseph Kamps, Bruce Kirk Kann, Charles Karamessines, Laura June Karle, Jean Marianne .54, 140 Katon, Dorothy .184 Katz, Linda Sue 153 Kaufman, Louis Ziotnicki 184 Kautt, Glen Gregory 37, 184 Miss Keenan Keith, Charlotte Ruth 39,153 Keith, Craig Rue .35,36,52, 116,182 Keith, Kerry Dean 34, 50, 84, 119,184,209 Keller, Dale Dewitt 130 Kelly, John David 184 Kelley, Mary Ann 184 Kendrick, Osa Kay 130,134 Kennedy, John Robert .153,160 Kennedy, Katherine Ann 184 Kennedy. Mary Elizabeth 140 Kent, Christopher David 53, 153 Kent, Harry Mason 32,33,34, 35, 51, 84, 90, 91, 146, 159 . 20 .184 . 153 49, 89, 93,140 .153 ... 140 .130 37, 188 50, 51 .42,43 .130 .34, 35 .185 .130 .140 39, 140, 142 .130 .131 34, 59. 153 .131 .153 .121 34, 35, Mr. Kepner Kerins, Edward James Kerley, Donna Magdalene Kerley, Malcolm Thomas Kern, John Richard Kerr, Barbara Ann Kerr, James Wilson IV Kerr, Mary Harriet Catherine Key Club . Keyettes Kershner, Stuart Hudson Kerwin, Katherine Khoury, Donald James Killian, Ronald Jr. Kincaid, Glendon Arthur King, Kathleen Ellen King, Lani Denise King, Terry Murdock Kinter, Barbara Alice Kipp, Carolyn Anne Kipp, Stephen Louis Kirby, Philip David Kish, Constance Diana 42,153 29 Kitchen Staff . Kitts, Ester Elizabeth 140 Kitts, Rose Marie 153 Klein, Betty Jo 154 Klein, Laren Elizabeth 154 Kline, Diane Virginia 140 Kling, Michael Paul 56, 154 Kloman, George McKenna 89, 140 Knight, Gary Douglas 36,84,154 Knight, Jeffrey William 140, 141 Koci, Janis Lydia .131 Koci, Kenneth 185 Komer, Douglas Robert 140 Koteen, Earl Wesley 154 Kranich, Robin Coates 37,54, 185 Kraus, Laurie Ann .154 Krause, Harris Frederick 140 Krause, Man Patrick 43, 154, 155 Kreipke, Karen Jean . 34, 62, 154 Kreml, Edward Anthony .54, 154 Kreml, Rosanne Marie 34, 35, 42, 54, 185 Miss Kristal 21 Kristal, Linda Gail 140 214 Kruger, Robert Fulmer 154 Kuchno, Chester Henry 185 Kuehn, Jerry Gale 154 Kuethe, Willa Elizabeth 131 Kukoski, Leonard Thadelaus 140 Kuntz, Karen Beth . 154 Kyer, Fred Earl Jr. 131 Kyer, Lizabeth Ann .185 L LaFave, Sandra Rae 131 Lahaie, Raymond Gretan 141 Lam, James Loring .141 Lamm, Brian David 34,35,36,185 Col. Lander .20 Landrum, Kathleen Walker 36,42,185 Lang, Nancy Sterling 141 Lang, Thomas Sterling 121 Lankford, Mary Anne.53, 154 Lanterman, Gail Ann ... 34, 35, 42, 76, 186 Larkin, Kevin .89,141 Larsen, Paul Winthrope Jr.186 Larsen, Peter.154 Lastree, Anselmo Adalio 131 Lathram, David Robertson 131 Lathram, Elizabeth Ann 34, 37, 39, 65, 67, 114, 162, 185, 209, 216 Lathram, Steven Moreland 57, 131 Latin Club . 54 Latin Honor Society . 35 Lauler, William Charles .84, 154 LaValley, Charlotte Irene .60 Lawrence, Barbara Jean.186 Lawson, Gail Helen 63, 131 Ledig, Susan Flint .60,62,186 Leeper, Penny .186 Mr. Lee .108 Mrs. Lee .26 Mr. Lee we . 19 LeFevre, Candance 37.74, 141 Leferve, Michele .186 Lehman, Patricia Diane .141 Lehtonem, Harold II .154 Leman, Philip Charles . 134 Lemon, Linca Ann 34. 141 Lennon, Carol Linda 141 Lentz, Bonnie Rose 141 Lentz, John Ryder.141 Mrs. Lenvin 21 Lermer, Ingeborg 154 Lepner, Myra 36 Lewis, Ellen Elizabeth .154 Lewis, Gordon Pierpont .154 Libbert, Pamela Jona 141 Library Staff .63 Liebich, Kathleen Rebecca 111 Lindquist, Linda Lou 140 Link, Albert Ney .57,93,141 Mr. Lippert. 25 Lippincott. Susan Joan 140 Lipsaner, Mvrna Lee 140 Llogel, Kathleen Marce . . .140 Loewinger, Mark Alan .37, 173, 186 Lofdahl, Robert Henry .142 Logan, Catherine Ann .186 Logan, Michael Farley 131 Longfield, Cecilia Lou .186 Longfield, Mary 33, 131 Longfield, John William 140 Lopez, Richard John . 140 Lowe, David Henry 89,131 Lowe, Jeanette Martha 159 Lowery, Gertrude Leizia 54, 186 Lugassy, Sarah .140 Luke, Jane Windord 154 Lundford, Sarah Marie 35 Lundquist, Irene Marie 35, 154 Lyles, Sandra Carol 186 Lyles, Vicki Michele .131 Mr. Lynn 22, 34 Lyon, Barbara Leslie . 60, 154 M McCarl, Joyce Ann 60,155 Mr. McCary McClain, Stephen Michael . 186 McClary, Mary Faith 131 McClure, Catherine Marie 186 McClure, Patricia Ann 53 McCollum, Patricia Ann 38, 186, 205 McCollum, Robert Wilson .186 McCusker, John Francis 187 McDonald, Elizabeth 39,63,111,155 Mrs. McFarland 25 McFarland, Thomas Routledge 155 McFarlin, Marilyn Jean 34, 35, 36, 37, 42, 69, 116, 117, 187, 203, 209 McGann, Barbara Glyde 55, 155 McGann, Kathleen Grace . 155 McGovern, Donna Ann .131 McGurr, Mariellen Teresa . 141 McGurr, Terrence Michael 155 Mclndoe, Jane Elizabeth .131 Mclnnis, William Henry .155 McIntyre, William John .165 McKimmie, George Francis .155 McKennin, Alton Carneau Jr. .131 McLean, James Lankford 131 McNeely, Morris Lynn .155 McQuail, Richard McGram 89,155 Mr. McQuain .24 McVay, Patricia Ann 187 McVey, Lane Leroy .187 McWilliam, John Patrick 141 Maatsch, Martha Jean .187 Maatsch, Stephen Jay . 89, 141 MacCracken, Lovey Helena .154 MacDaniel, John Milton 154 Macgregor, Janet Mary 35, 39, 63, 84, 154 Mackey, Patricia Anne .154 Mackrill, Dennis Floyd .187 MacNeil, Katherine Patricia 114, „ 118,187 Madrigals .76 Magargel, Norman Evans 33, i31 Maid and Butler Day Majorettes . 74 Malec, Pamela Ann.1 54 Manley, Leslie Ann 187 Mann, Clifford Lee 131 Manning, Pamela Anne 188 Mansfield, Judy Marie . 32,41 69, 108, 114, 162, 188, 206, 208 Maples, Michael David .141 Maples, Patricia Ann 188 Markey, Kathleen Mary . 195 Markowitz, Diane Lynn 60, 155 Marks, Gordon Howard 33, 34, 35, 37, 50, 56, 58, 68 , 69, 188, 190, 209 Marks, Ramon Paul .49, 137, 141 Marshall, Greer Louise 59, 131 Marshall, Linde Leigh . 155 Marshall, Loirraine Nadine . .155 Marshall, Patricia Ann 155 Martin, Barbara . 131 Martin, Helen Louise .188 Martin, Robert D.141 Marvin, Rosemary Theresa . 155 Masich, Shirley Elizabeth . 155 Miss Mask .13,69 Masker, Mary Ann 42,188,208 Mr. Mason .no Mason, Elizabeth Dabney 34,57,155 Masters, Robert Wayne 141 Math Club .. 66 Mathis, Jeri Paige 33,34,35, 37, 42, 65, 67, 117, 166, 188, 199, 206 Miss D. Matney .21 Miss L. Matney .23 Mattare, Mary Molem . 155 Mattison, Charles Edwin 89, 93, 131 Matusek, Ivan 84,188 Mawhiney, Michael David 154 Mawhiney, William Edwin 131 Mavberry, Scheran Ann Maye, Richard Edmund .... 131 Maynarch, Stephen Philip 141 Mayne, Linda Jean .188 Maysack, Lawrence Donald 141 Mrs. Meadows . 19 Medinger, Patricia Ann 155 Medwid, Peter .141 Meleky, Catherine Elizabeth 165 Melton, Walter Bruce .141 Mendez, Christina Marie 188 Menger, Philip Paul 156 Merchant, Brenda Louise 188 Merino, Maribel . 131 Merrell, Jesse Mercer III 188 Merrell, George Albert . 155 Merrill, Laura Deborah 131 Merrill, Roger Clay 35 , 155 Merriott, Torben Michael 108, 172 Meschter, Robert Tuck 37,89,141 Metz, Margaret Ann .59, 188 Metzger, Peter Todd . 188 Meyer, Rauer Lewis 36, 48, 120,’ 189 Mickey, John Wick 51,119,170, w . , 189,209 Mickey, Ross Sonner 89, 131 Miles, Roy Walkup .141 Miller, Charles Douglas 141 Miller, Charles Richard 189 Miller, David Richard .189 Miller, George Harold 34, 35, 75, 189 Miller, Kenneth Louis .189 Miller, Lawrence Freeman 131 Miller, Ronald Gilbert . 141 Miller, William Redus III 51,78,189 Millikins, Marsha Lee . 141 Mills, Michael Payne 34, 35, 47, 155 Mills, Nancy Carol .34,35, 54, 59,’189 Mills, Nancy Fredericka 69, 155 Mills, Suzanne Marie .189 Mellsap, David . 13 ! Minder, Kathleen Ann 57 , 155 Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest 109 Mitchell, Joyce Anne .131 Mitchell, Robin Lee .156 Mixed Chorus .78,79 Moberly, Elizabeth Devine .59, 131 Moeschl, Thomas Patrick 189 Moloney, Mark Robert .48, 90, 92, 170, 189, 210 Moloney, Stephen Lynn 49,89, 93, 141 Monday, Shelly Jo .156 Monsour, Anorette Marie 34,35, 36, 54, 55, 189 Montgomery, Sarah .131 Moore, Bonita Roselinde . 190 Moore, Dennis Colquitt 131 Moore, Kenneth Garrison 37,54,190 Moore, Obie Robert III .119,190 Moore, Pamela Ruth.40, 156 Moore, Philip Neil .156 Moore, Richard Francis .156 Moore, Virginia Meredith 141 Moorehead, William Dean 131 Moortgat, Robert Jean .84 Moran, Christine Ruth .41, 156 Moran, Daniel Francis .141 Moran, Mary Louise 131 Morgan, Bonnie Marie .132 Morgan, Melanie Jean . 132 Morgan, Michael Jerome 89,141 Morgan, Sue Ann .37,39,190 Morris, Ann Gretchen .156 Morris, Joshua Jerome .132 Morris, Victoria Mae .190 Morrison, Sally Lou 83,114,122,141 Mr. Morton .18 Moss, Daniel Clark .132 Mosteller, Patricia Kay .34,36, 45, 54, 190 Mott, Shelly Kay .60, 132 Moyer, Douglas Richard .141 Mudd, Bonnie Jean .63, 190 Muench, Michael Norman .89,141 Mugg, William Alan .34,51,65,165 Muggelbery, Glenn Wolbert .132 Mullane, Sharon Ann .156 Muncks, John Dana Jr.. 34,35,156 Munson, Timothy Newton .132 Murdock, Barbara Ann .62, 141 Murphy, Daniel James .141 Murphy, Michael Joseph .89,132 Murray, Milton Brian .206,208 Murray, Nancy Ruth .156 N Nagle, Betty Rose .35,142 Mr. Nalls .21 Nash, Virginia Leslie .142 Nash, William Martin .57, 132 National Honor Society .34 Naylor, Sandra Lee .59, 142 Neace, Robert Lee .142 Neal, Edward Thomas .142 Neal, Julia Ann .123, 142 Neal, Sandra .192 Neale, Thomas Pendleton .132 Neese, Robert Jeffrey .89, 142 Mrs. Nelson .26 Nelson, Brittain Craig .142 Nelson, Genia Elyse .142 Nelson, Harlan McKendra .49,190,210 Nelson, Janet Ann .132 Nelson, Jean Diane .37, 190 Nelson, Robin Ward 9,43,59,62, 163, 179, 191,208 Nerenberg, Elizabeth Sue . 32,126,132 Nerenberg, Majorie Ann 33,37, 54, 156 Ness, Charlotte Marie .156 Ness, Cheryl Evelyn .132 Neudling, Karen Georgette .32 New, Daniel Doyle . 142 New, Gwendoyln .142 Newcomb, Doris Nell .132 Newhouse, Monte .132 Mrs. Newman . 32 Newman, Kathleen . 60 Nicodemus, Thomas Dale .57,66,142 Nichols, Kathleen Clarke .156 Nichols, Lida Georgette .132 Niederstrasser, Barbara .132 Niederstrasser, Deborah .132 Niederstrasser, Lynn 142 Ninow, Mary Elizabeth .142 Ninow, William Charles .156 Noll, Margaret Ellen .191 Noonan, Kathleen Theresa .142 Norris, John Patrick .156 North, Barbara Jean .34,54,60,191 Norton, Randall Hunt .156 Nott, Kathleen Elaine .37,156 Nuernberg, Kenneth Edward 142 Numbers, David Lee .47,75,156 Nunley, Timothy Reed .132 Nutt, Gerald Boyd .132 O Oberchain, Rocky .67, 142 O’Brian, David Duncan 156 O’Brian, Gordon Kelly .84,148,156 Obrist, Ruth Ann .132 O’Dae, Stephen Rayburn 57, 132 Odell, John Edward III .156 Office Staff .63 O’Flaherty, Kathleen Louise .34,42,156 Oglesby, David Rene .132 Olcott, Janet .132 Oldham, Elin Kathryn Jane 41,156 Olin, Mark Richard .126,132 Olin, Melissa Kim .132 Oliver, Constance Marie .191 Oliver, Hunton Gaines .142 Oliver, Ronald Frederick .204 Olson, Linda Sue .33,41, 191, 206, 208 O’Neal, Gary Charles .191 O’Neil, John Bernard 142 O’Neil, Michael Robert 42,89 Opp, Karen Lynn .54, 132 O ' Reilly, Frederick McGualay 142 Ornderff, Nolan Wayne .156 O’Rourke, Michael Joseph 111,206,208 Orpin, Carol Lynn .132 Osbourne, William Craig .142 Outen, Edward Jay .89,142 Overbeck, Michael William 54, 156 Overstreet, Thomas .142 Oyler, Cynthia Diann 132 Oyler, Marsha Karen 191 P Pacheco, Ralph Fennell .132 Packard, Catherine Lynn 34, 142 Packard, David Ralph 132 Packard, Florence Ann 34, 60, 191 Pagin, Gabrielle Sandra 35, 156 Paige, Rosemary Elaine .142 Paladino, John Michael .156 Parker, William Leffingwell .192 Parks, Kathryn . 192 Parrott, Dale Caldwell 142 Partain, Steve .142 Paschall, Stephen Lee .132 Paskall, Linda Jean 45, 156 Pate, Catherine Ann . 132 Patterson, Sherry Ann 156 Patterson, Stephen Kirk 132 Payne, Harry Eugene 142 Payne, Joyce Grace 156 Peach, Clinton Richards 1 37 Pearce, Marlene 156 Pearson, Anne Mayo .32,33, 34,39, 149.156 Pearson, William Randall 32,33,51, 84, 192, 208 Peat, Stephenie Jean 142 Peddicord, Donna Jane 132 Peecksen, Alicia Bruce 156 Peeks, Joyce Lynn . 156 Pell, George .89 Pell, Roy Lee . 142 Pence, Christopher Boswell 156 Penman, Penelope Susan 132 Pep Club . 59 Personeus, Terrance Lester 142 Peter, Lynda Ruth . 36, 142 Peters, Arthur James . 132 Peters, Jamie Louse 132 Petersen, Catherin Sue 132 Petersen, James Edwin 192 Petrie, Victoria . 142 Petitt, Janice Faye 142 Petitt, Judy Harvey .38, 191, 192 Phelps, Joan . 156 Philips, Mary Kathryn 156 Phillips, Garland .200 Pickral, Charles Emery .142 Piedro, Joaquin Antonio 133 Pierce, William S. 156 Pitts, Kenneth Wayne . 142 Poats, Penny Elizabeth 142 Polit, Andres Cassarel 34, 37, 50 „ _ 117, 162 163 1 out, Leslie Joanne 133 Pollack, John Allen . 54 199 Pollack, Paul Hylen ’ 133 Polsky, Carolyn Melissa 67, 133 Pool, Wesley James . 133 Miss Porch . 28 Post, Stephen Edward .47,54,157 Poteet, Alonze Marcus ...... ’ j 42 Poteet, Terri Lee . 133 Prather, Pat Ellis . 192 Presser, Joyce . 45, 140, 142 Price, Eve Marcia .61,62,63,157 Printz, Margaret ..157 Pritchard, Joseph Clyde 142 Prodonovich, Timothy George 205 Prodonovich, Virginia .45,142 Pryor, Richard Douglas .1 92 Pryor, Cathy Rae 143 Paetz, William Charles .133 Pajals, Ralph Frank .143 Pusey, Karen Lynne .33,133 Qnill b Scroll .37 R Rae, Gail Sandra .143, 145 Raiders Digest .68,69 Raletich, Roberta Ann .143 Mrs. Ramey .25 Ramos, Anita Faye .143 Randall, Charles Bradford .133 Rayburn, Cheril Ann . 4,44,192, 202, 205 Rayburn, William Frazier .143 Recinos, Adrian III .157 Ricines, William Edward 143 Mrs. Redding .25 Redwine, Robert Paige . 34, 35, 36, 51, 116, 117, 165, 192 Reedy, John Robert Jr.59,89. 133 Reese, Judith Lynn .133 Reilly, Alana Anne 192 Reilly, Barbara Noreen .143 Reniere, Normen Gilbert .137 Rennenkampf, Lenore Mary 34,35,36, 60, 61, 157 Reno, Sally Jean 41,63,157 Rensing, Toni Patricia 157 Reppert, Mark Edward .143 Rescher, Douglass .143 Resler, Barclay .158 Retzback, Joseph .54, 157 Reynolds, Andrew W.51,89,143 Reynolds, Jon Frederick 157 Rheurk, Ida Jo 39,192 Rhodes, William .143 Ricciardelli, Peter Angelo . . 47, 112, 143 Capt. Rice .23,116 Rice, Gregory Benton 47, 192 Rick, Katherine Kimsel 41, 157 Rice, Robert Garet .157 Rice, Lorna Marce .143 Rich, Christine Hathaway 183 Rich, Linda Caroline .133 Rich, Regina Elizabeth .128,133 Richards, Bruce Barrett 89, 143 Richards, John Nichols 51, 157 Richards, Kenneth .143 Richardson, Jean Breaddus 34, 35, 41, 193 Richardson, Nancy 143 Richardson, Pamela Mary 157,159 Richardson, Patricia Mildred . 157 Richardson, Thomas Walton 193 Richey Albert Lebert.138, 143 Richey, Brenda Earle 34,193 Richter, Neil Christopher 75, 193 Richter, Quentin Mitchell 133 Ridenour, William Edward .193 Rifle Club . . 57 Riley, Sarah Jane .143 Rine, Robert Alan .143 Ringness, Constance Ann 157 Rinker, Carolyn Jean 143 Rittenhouse, Peter Lynn 54,157 Rivers, Deborah Jane 157 Roach, Carolyn Sue .133 Roach, Linda Ann .157 Roan, Jonathan Andrew 49,84,157 Robbins, Stephen Anthony 34,36, 37, 45, 53, 151 Robblee, Michael Bassett 84,94,158 Robblee, Rosemary 143 Miss Roberts .25 Roberts, Russell Craig .133 Robertson, Eleanor Mary .193 Robins, Emily Beth 143 Robinson, Barbara Jean 143 Robinson, Christopher 32, 49, 89, 93, 137, 143 Robinson, Paul Marlon 133 Robinson, Resa Ann .157 Robinson, Richard S.34,36, 48,193 Robinson, Terrill Lee 158 Robison, Robert Lewelyn .126,133 Robison, William Frederick 89,133 Rockwell, Donna Lee 59, 194 Rodin, Sally Ann 41,158 Rodriquez, Hilda .36, 59, 62, 158 Rodriquez, Ricardo 93, 133 Rogers, Helen Theresa .143 Romney, Karen . 143 Rook, Ann Elizabeth 123,182,194 Rook, Sherrie Lynn 133 Rosati, Adrian Casimiro.158 Rose, Beverly Field .59, 133 Rose, David Michael 158 Rose, Stephenie Marie 158 Rosen, Meryl Ann .143 Rotermundt, Ellen Hedy 54, 158 Rountree, Martha 143 Roush, Alan Lee .158 Roush, Lois Beth 133 Rowe, John Lewis . 133 215 Rowland, Linda Rowland, Sharron Kathryn Rudd, Ginger Runia Rudolph, Ann Avril Rudolph, Jane Lynn Rudolph, Logan Rudrud, Eric Henden Ruedisueli, Glennard Stephen Ruedisueli, Robert Louis Ruse, Sandra Sue Miss Russell . Russell, Michael William Russell, Robert John Russell, Steven Coleman Russian Club . Rust, Susan Marie Ruth, John Anthony Ryan, James Thomas Ryan, Vincent P. Ryan, William Rynex, Rena .158 .143 194 .184 .133 .194 .133 .... 34, 51 157 .34, 51, 199 41, 119, 199 .21 . ...54, 133 .143 .194 .55 .143 .81, 133 .89, 133 .55, 143 .158 .142 S Sabre .65, 66,67 Sadie Hawkins Dance 115 Salemi, Hope Cecilia .143 Salemi, Sarah Ann ••- Salemi, Thersea Dawn 54, 194 Salinger, Marc Pierre 10, 158 Salisbury, Daniel Ernest 34, 35, 51, 194 Samuel, Thomas Hinile 34,51, 163, 195 Sanchez, Virginia Carmen 36, 193 Sander, Jerome Philip 51, 143 Sander, Joyce Elizabeth 34,36, 37, 42, 54, 59, 71, 76, 116, 118,162,195,208 Sanger, Frank Randolph Harrison 195 Saunders, Charles Edward, Jr. 133 Saunders, Joan Alice 133 Saunders, Raymond Clark, Jr. 133 Sausville, Robert Alfred, Jr. 133 Sautters, Colleen Frances 133 S.C.A .32,33 Scanlon, Sharon Lee 138 Scartz, Raymond David 133 Miss Schaller .25 Scheele, Drew Frederick .49,90, 91, 92, 195, 208, 211 Scherre, Joan Carol .158 Schley, Marta Stockton 133 Schley, Thomas Harrison 195 Schneider, Laurence Frank 143 Schneider, Marie Beth .158 Schneider, Matthild 35,143 Schneider, Thomas Wayne 158 Schnitz, Sandra Lee .195 Schott, Victoria Catherine 34, 155,158 Schratz, Nancy Ellen .54,60,158 Schroder, Barbara Claire 37,54,91,195 Schultz, Robert Francis, Jr. .34,35,194 Schultz, Karen Elizabeth 143 Schultz, Kenneth .133 Science Club .56 Scott, Bruce Kenyon .133 Scott, Carla .42,67,108,158 Scott, Judith Ann 143 Scott, Margaret Erama .133 Scurlock, Allen Gordon .158 Scurlock, Scott Louis 135 Sealock, John Velvie .33,89,134 Seith, William Barlon .49, 89, 93, 143 Selmer, Ann Christine 134 Senior Superlatives .117, 118, 119, 120 Senkow, Stephen Michael 134 Sessioms, Linda Jean 195 Shaefer, Louisa C. .83,184 Shaefer, Richard Longstreet . 36, 195 Shahan, Patricia .195 Shaneyfelt, Sidna Elizabeth 134 Sharff, Judy Lee .134 Shaff, Sharon Ann .158 Sharman, Alice Kathleen 83, 154 Sharman, John Wade 158 Sharman, Lynda Sue .35,75, 76, 195 Sharp, Lynnda Jayne .158 Shaug, Linda Joette 138 Shaw, William Gareth .89 Sheeks, Douglas Ingram .195 Sher, Beverly Hannah .134 Sher, Larry Dean .158 Sherman, Deborah Lee .134 Shiflet, Bonnie Jean .143 Shingleton, Jerry Lindon .144 Shimulunas, Mark Jerome .134 Shipley, Harold Linwood III 84, 158 Shoop, Karen Dale .168, 196 Miss Shughrou . 29 Mrs. Siegel .19 Sigafoos, Ellen Dinsmore 158 Sigurdson, Donna Christine 144 Sigurdson, Karen Ann 4 ° ' 1 44 Silliman, Susan Ann Simmerman, Stephen Sanders ...57, 34 Simmons, Jeanette .‘•’I Simpson, Carolyn Sue !•?? Simpson, Judith Ann }j?° Singer, James Martin 9 . 9 r 1 S 4 Sipe, Helen Louise 34, 3 j,1 54 Sippel, Benjamin Berkley }” Sislen, Sandra Joyce . 4 ] Sitzer, Robert Willis Sjoholm, John Eric ?? Sjoholm, Terrianne Smasal, Susan Michele ? 4 Miss Smith . Smith, Diana Joyce Smith, Douglas Howard lay Smith, Glen Wesley 15 “ Smith, Jean Allison 45j 63 , P45 159 Smith, Jenny Dee ■ • Smith, Raymond G.}“f Smith, Richard Thomas Smith, Rossie Cecilia . Smith, Wayne Baldwin Smyth, Nigel Sefton ■•• ■”? Smyth, Rodney Bucke Snell, Alden Rittenhouse 134 Snell, Melanie Audrey ■ ■ ■ 33 . 54, 19b Snider, Jeanne Marie 35, !qq Snook, Tommy Lee 1 Snowball Dance ' • Snow, Charles Thomas 111 134 Snyder, Stephen Frank 93, 134 Softball .J“5 Sonstein, Jeffrey J 44 Sowers, Karen Marlaine 134 Spampinato, Charles Irwin 134 Spampinato, Linda Marie .159 Spanish Club ..53 Spanish Honor Society 3b Sparks, Bruce Wayne 199 Spaulding, Elizabeth Irene 134 Spaulding, Jean Mane 159 Spaulding, Joan Elaine Spector, Arthur George 1 . Spellman, Constance Jean 59, 134 Spencer, Robert Paul 159 Spriegel, Joan Hilorie 144 Spreier, Beth Lillian .134 Sprinkel, David Milton 47 84, 159 Stafford, Barbie .J44 Stafford, Dianne Louise 144 Stainback, William Coffin 49, 84, 94, 204 Stanley, Barbara Joyce J34 Stanley, Roger Alfred 134 Stansberry, Michael Lee 84, 114,197,208 Stanwix-Hay, Mary 144 Stanwix-Hay, Thomas Ernest 197 Mrs. Steele .24 59 Stefanie, Laura L.144 Stefansson, Jeffrey Karl 197 Steffery, John Allen 144 Stein, Carol Lynn .134 Stein, Donald Lester 89, 144 Steinback, Carol Sue 37, 197 Stephens, James Charles Jr.159 Stevens, Dale Eugene 59 Stewart, Neil Edward 197 Stimpson, David Fleming 89, 93, 144 Stockton, Herbert Hammond 89, 93, 134 Stockton, Jack Allison 34, 49, 84, 88, 90, 91, 92, 115, 162. 197, 209 Stokely, Nancy .134 Stokely, Rebecca Ann 40,197 Stone, John Walter . . 197 Stone, Robert Warren .84, 134 Miss Stoney .24 Stoney, Paula Roberts 197 Stoss, Robert Frank . 36, 37, 49,54,197 Stotler, Delva .144 Stotmeister, Linda Jean 134 Stouts, John Clifford .198 Stover, Christine Anne 134 Strachen, Harry William .144 Strader, Carol Ann .134 Strader, Sharon Lee .159 Strauss, Robert Martin .33, 34, 198 Stroop, Linda Margaret .198 Strope, Cynthia Anne . 33, 35, 54, 66, 67, 159 Strother, Donald Keene .32, 126, 134 Strother, Walter Thomas .36, 50, 54, 198 Mr. Strutton .23 Student Staff . 64 Stutzer, Iris Marilyn .134 Sullivan, Ann Marie Sullivan, Barbara Ann ’144 Sullivan, Carol Ann , Sullivan, Gail Mane ‘jg Mrs. Sulpice .. ... Summers, Wanda ■ Sumner, Sally Welinda Sutherland, Jack Edwin }?S Sutton, William Joseph cm 144 Svedlow, Martin ,qo Swanner, Joan Ellen 33, 9 Mrs. Sween . 4 Sweetheart Dance . . ..j Swenholdt, Susan Lela Swindal, Kathryn Emily {22 Sykes, Sherrie ...,, ,L Sylvester. Robert Emmerson 57, 198 Sylvester, Virginia T Tannebaum, Arlene Hope 59 ’ Ito Tart, Phyllis Olivia fi9 |59 Tartasky, Judith Ann 62, 198 Tashman, Brent Murray 13 2 Taylor, Steven Roy Teagle, Patricia Jean 9� Teates, Thomas Ashby Tebbs, Susan Francis 14 2 Theiden, David Thespians— . Mrs! Thienel , 1, Thomas, Gregg Fndmore Thomas, Nancy Joan 1” Thompson, Carter Jefferson ■■ {9° Thompson, Randy Thomure, Ruie Ann 4a - {22 Thorpe, Barbara Ann Thorpe, David Alton Thorpe, Deborah Mary { 3 2 Thorpe, Lee Armand y . 8 Thrash, Ralph Morryman Thrasher, Douglas Ross 57, 134 Thrasher, Vicki Sue iaH Thybony, William Scott 50, o4, 169 Mrs. Tiede .,£1 Tillmann, Susan Rogers n „ J yy Tistadt, Dean Allen 89 , 144 Miss Toone Toth, Sharon Lee 9 y Totten, Jesse Harold 7 yack . 100 , 101 Tranmeli, Diane Margaret 144 Tribby, Kenneth Milton • • • 44 Trice, Roderick Edwin 127,134 Trigg, Joyce Helen Tucker, James W. Jr.J 34 Tucker, Thomas Anthony .159 Tufts, Sharon C. 34 Tull, Winnie Elizabeth 134 Miss Tunyogi • • ■ 15 Turner, Richard Ballou 32, S3, 49, 117, 199, 201, 206 Twillev, Olivia Jean 160 Tyndail, Larry Cash . 60 Tyree, Mildred Gardner 33,45 112, 120, 177, 199 Tyree, Susan McCorkle 144 Tyson, Stephen Arthur 199 U Underwood, William Surel 57, 144 Mrs. Uphoff .23 Uphoff, Linda Ruth 150 Upshaw, Susan 74,150 Uscher, Andrew Robin 35,160 V Vaccaro, William John 144 Vail, Richard Allan 47, 167, 199 Van de Graff, Harry Brian 47, 160 Van de Graff, Jacqueline Marie 199 Van de Linde, Anna Mae 53 Van de Linde, Tommy Allen 84, 160 Van de Hauvel, Heidi Suzanne 134 Van Dorn, Robert Charles .135 Vanik, Phyllis Jean 33, 36,198 Van Sickle, Gretchen Ann .144 Mr. Varner . 25 Vaughan, Linda Kathryn 135 Venne, Peter .144 Vernor, Deborah Ann .34,35, 40, 66 , 145, 157, 160 Vest, Dorine Ann 135 Mrs. Vidnovic .20 Vidnovic, Martin Anthony .34, 36, 51, 76, 84, 160 Voche, Robert Donald Jr. ... .57,135 Vrooman, Dena Rae 199 W Waldo, Judith Ann 60. jqy Walker, Beverly Afton 62, IJy Walker, Helene Belva Walker, Karen Elaine Walker, Martha June ... 135 34, 55, 63, 160 Walker, Robert Wallace, Linda French Walsh, James Joseph Walsh, Jeffrey Gillis Walters, Carol Ann .j’ Walton, Helen ' 99 Ward, Mr. James . iti Ward, Betty . iSS Warren, Daniel . ” Warfield, Dianne . {{t. Warwick, Charles ■■ Washington, Paul . 4 144 Wasser, Ingrid 40 44 Waters, Melissa Marie. Watlington, C. Haden jjj Watson, Linda {22 Watson, William {j2 Weaver, Mrs. 144 Webb, Marianne jjj, J22 Webber, Chris . 46,56,199 Webber, Jenny .. fV, Weber, Dianne 3 ' or Weber, Raymond 144 Weber, Richard , 22 Weber, Robert 4b, a4, 84, 200 Weikle, Jessica ,, ™ Weiner, Joan 34 ’ Weinsheimer, Chris { 3a Weinsheimer, Nancy m os ll? Weir, Martin.69, 93, 18a Welch, Kathy . ir,n Wells, Susan 59, 160 Wendell, Rodger rQ 9 ™ Wendorf, Dee 59, 200 Wendorf, Mark . 35 West, Francis .j 4 ? West, Jean . 52 West, Jerald ,,7 is- West, Rebecca � V Westbrook, Polly . - 34, 35, 38, 82, 83, 110, 111, 117, 200, 205 Wester, Eric .• • 145 Wester - Jan£t 185,200 Wester, Karen 145, !?n Westerman, Carol Whalen, Danial Whalen, John JhO Wheatland, Mark Wheeler, Robin 136 Whelen, Mary . -“ u Whinerey, Anne 34, 35, 5a, 160 Whitaker, Danial 34,36,145 Whitaker, Johanna 43, 74, 200 White, Debbie .83, 111, 135 White, Dietra . 35 White, Hugh 201 White, Ira 135 White, Marcia 135 White, Mike .135 Whited, Kathy 201 Whitesell, Bev 135 Whitfield, Anne 201 Whitfield, Joe 160 Whitt, David 160 Whittmore, Luanne 126,135 Wickersham, Steve 201 Wiczus, Claudia .34,35, 62, 187, 201 Wiesemann, Peggy 43, 160 Wiggins, Don .89,145 Wigglesworth, Judy .201 Wibber, Linda .160 Wild, David .201 Wild, John 160 Wilding, Doug 89,145 Wiley, Barbara 54, 145 Wiley, Chuck .135 Wiley, Steve .160 Wilhelm, Martha ..114,135 Wilhelm, Tanya .160 Wilkes, John .145 Wilkes, Nina .135 Wilkes, Peggy .201 Wilkinson, Marion .34,57,161 Wilkinson, Rodney .145 Wilkinson, William ..84, 161 Williams, Dennis .135 Williams, Heather . 34, 36, 45, 82, 83, 114, 115, 119, 201, 210 Williams, Karen .161 Williams, Ruelaine .34,36, 45. 82, 83, 111, 202, 204 Williams, Thomas .93,135 Williamson, Ray .33, 34, 35, 36, 45, 69, 161 Williamson, Roy .135 Williamson, Sara.38,202,206 Willis, Susan Willson, Jeanette Willson, William Wilson, Mrs. Shirley Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Valerie Jean Windham, Tony Winecord, Trudy Wingfield, Robert Wishing, Carol Wisner, Pete 54, 135 135 145 22, 44 145 ....161 145 ...145 ...145 .161 . .48,58, 78, 84, 202 Witt, Allen Witt, Nancy Witt, Sandy Witzig, Leah Wolfe, Ellen Wolfe, Robert Woody, Marjorie Woost, Aubrey Wooten, Diane Worley, Bev Worley, Robert Wright, Fred Wyatt, Sam .135 39. 83. 137, 145 38, 62, 82, 83, 111, 168, 202, 205, 216 57,145 34, 35, 42, 161 161 .62, 161 .202 202 . 145 202 .145 34, 36, 51, 54, 161,202, 206 Y Yoder, Paul . York, Billie . York, Brenda York, James Young, Alden . Young, Chris Young, George Young, John Young, Rebecca Younger, David Lee Younger, Richard McKeever Yuhas, David Anthony Yuhas, Rosalie Loretta .135 .135 .140 47, 202 51, 202 .135 .145 57, 76, 161 135 161 .202 56, 202 161 Z Zafrin, Julie Beryl Zagorin, Gregory . Mr. Zaleski Zapple, Barbara Jean Zapple, Elizabeth Jean Zasada, Aria Dawn Zavrel, Jeanine Marie Zebley, Michael Weer Zellers. Suzanne Mary Zick, Lynne Ellen Ziemba, Dolores E. Zimbro, Ronald Eugene Zirkle, Joseph Claiborne III Zirkle, Susan Maxine G. Zuremko, Elaine Amelia Zurenko, Michael Joseph Zwerling. Zona Molly .59,145 .145 28, 89, 93 . 34, 36, 69, 202 _139, 145 .161 .41,59, 123, 202, 208 .135 .202 .203 74, 145, 153 .93, 135 .203 .62, 161 .161 .145 .135 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Appliance Fix-it 210 Barney’s Atlantic 204 Bonds 204 Breezy Hill Farm 210 B roman Kitchens 207 Buddy Joyce Motors 210 Burger Villa 205 Campbell ' s Music 207 Colonial Building Supply 207 Crossroads Bakery 207 Dorbets Fashions 209 Fabric Unlimited 207 First National Bank of Arlington 209 Hollowell’s Esso 207 J. R. Kenny Co. 207 Karin’s Florist .210 Lamont Studios 211 Leon Fleisher Jewelers 208 Mary Price Realty 206 Michele Jewelers’ 206 Naomi Totten Furniture 204 Pioneer Realty Inc. 210 Sally Lou Florist Inc.205 Seven Corners’ Esso Service 208 Skinrood and Brown Realty Inc. 206 Spring’s Shade and Awning 210 Stokely and Simpson Equipment Co. . . 205 Suburban Savings and Loan .207 Temple Business School .205 Thomas Art Supply.210 Varsity Shop .208 Wilston Beauty Salon . 205 216 Bob Innamorati, Sandi Witt, Lee Feinberg and Betty Lathram. Well, there you have it: a guided tour of our community, our building, our faculty, and our students. These are the faces and places that make up that complex, dynamic something we call J.E.B. Stuart High School. We trust that you have enjoyed the trip as much as we have, in showing it to you. For the ecstatic foursome, doffing their caps above, the trip is over, the job is done. For the rest of us, graduation is still a distant vision. But conquer we must—research papers, college boards, Friday’s pizza, and all—and then, we too will join that greater community of faces and places that is our America. 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. j. e. b. stuart. farewell ' yi- C o _ £ -r -r- l ' c _ ) .6x7 ' yc? t. ' 6 rU4 6A, ru cS cs ‘- ' LJ =r« - , VRARE 373.755 J 1965 V.6 J.E.B Stuart High School (Falls Church, Va.) The sabre ' � x ' I m. m l in