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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1966 volume:

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OPENING □ 2 F«C : -r PUBLISHED BY: J.E.B. STUART HIGH SCHOOL FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA VOLUME VIII - 1966 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: ASSISTANT EDITORS: ART EDITOR: BUSINESS EDITOR: LITERARY EDITOR: EDITOR-AT-LARGE: TYPIST: ADVISER: CINDI STROPE CAROL BEERSTECHER CHESLEY HART ROCKY OBENCHAIN LESLIE HANDMACHER ANN BIGELOW DEBBIE VERNOR ELAINE A LLING COL. KEITH CLOE 3 □ Lamb, Charles r . Lawrence s T E, FACULTY 16 UNDERCLASS 32 SPORTS 70 ORGANIZATIONS 98 MUSIC 146 FEATURES 154 SENIORS 166 ADVERTISEMENTS 220 INDEX 234 OPENING OPENING “Turn around and they’re young, turn around and they’re old.” Summer’s end . . . 5 □ We started out the year with many happy memories and a few vague misgivings. Summertime, “when the living is easy,” was gone: the next nine and a half months were to be devoted to football games, clubs, dances, assemblies, parties and to jobs, churches, and communities. Y ear of Growth As young Americans we took strides in every direction: our student body grew in number: our school building grew in size, and we, the students, grew in understanding—learning that we must give a little to life even when we don’t expect to receive in return. This has been a year of growth and we are the people who grew. On the following pages the Sabre staff hopes to answer some of the questions that we all ask: who and when, but more importantly, how and OPENING OPENING □ 6 Progression. Did Rome look like this when it fell? . . . through size This year the size of our building was doubled. A larger cafeteria was built and eventually, we got a new gym. The new wing gave us some much needed room although we found that the halls had not widened and that the risk of being trampled had not diminished. For once, even upperclassmen experienced that uniquely freshman feeling of being lost. There were a few minor difficulties, as there always are: A few of us still froze or melted in the quonset huts while more of us began to bemoan the unpredictable heating in the new wing; voices of protests were raised when, after a month and a half of school, some of the new-wing homerooms still pledged allegiance to non-existant flags. However, for the most part, the year ran smoothly. And in the midst of these petty disturbances most of us managed to learn a little about something besides construction. 7 □ “Blessed is the man who has found his work.” OPENING OPENING □ 8 The written word. . . . through learning Not only did our building grow in size, but we grew in knowledge. We learned new words, new formulas, and new ideas; we read, we wrote, and we thought. In the classes the faculty taught us facts; outside the classroom our teachers and our friends taught us something about living. Longfellow said: “Still achieving, still pursuing, learn to labor and to wait.” Some of us must wait for one, two or three years to apply this “Psalm of Life” to the reality of the world; some 485 others will experience all too soon the truth of Longfellow’s words. As these seniors go off to colleges and to jobs, they will learn quickly that growth does not stop when diplomas are awarded. Long after graduation all of us should still be achieving certain goals and always be pursuing others. “Seek and ye shall find:” the knowledge we seek isn’t limited to facts found in books. Living is learning. a fc 9 □ Lynn concentrates. Study: Peter Yenne. OPENING OPENING □ 10 . . . through spirit And we did learn to live! This year represented the biggest burst of enthusiasm that Stuart has ever known. We were proud of the effort of every team in the school: more than ever the team’s victories and defeats were the victories and defeats of the entire student body and faculty. We accepted success with pride and failure with grace. Yet our enthusiasm was not limited to sports. Behind every activity and campaign was a dynamic force called spirit. Throughout the year and especially at Christmas we became more aware of the many, perhaps undeserved, blessings we have. We expressed our spirit of friendship and service by giving to others; more important, however, in giving we received. Again and again we applied our enthusiasm to our friends and to our own entities. We fought patiently for the right to be ourselves and we searched to find if our individual identities existed. We pushed for our independence from the teenage image, sometimes forgetting our lack of experience with life and its realities. Yet we grew, because by thinking and doing we gained a little of that experience, at the same time that we acquired a greater understanding of ourselves and our dreams. 11 □ The victory bell: Stuart vs Falls Church. Sounds of triumph. OPENING OPENING □ 12 Understanding is universal. 13 □ Robin ponders. Phyllis contemplates. . . . through understanding We sought to understand: Color, sound, sea and sky; the mysteries of the universe. We strove to comprehend why the rain falls and the ocean roars, to analyze the heights of the sky and the depths of the sea; and we learned that with determination and belief in our ideas, these mysteries can be solved. But there is another and broader kind of understanding. For the real secrets of nature’s mysteries lie not within themselves but in their effects upon our feelings. Why is the sound of a gentle rain falling at night comforting? How can the simple gift of a white cloud in a blue sky make us happy to be alive? These things cannot be analyzed; they beg only to be seen, heard, felt, and then accepted with faith, hope, and love. To understand is to be compassionate, and to be compassionate includes caring about every earthly thing and any heavenly Being, and caring about things makes existence worthwhile. It is a more beautiful thing to understand life’s emotional mysteries than to solve its factual equations. The key to understanding is not always a mathematical formula; more often it is merely the absorption of the world around us. OPENING OPENING □ 14 The Jordan Singers. through expression Perhaps the greatest part of our growth came through learning to express ourselves. This year we attempted to communicate our inner feelings gracefully and meaningfully. Life presented itself like a spectrum: the tangible—practical and material things—lying in the visible half, and the intangibles—emotions and ideas—falling in the invisible half. Ours is forever the task of expressing this spectrum. We were creative and we were impatient: impatient in our eagerness to tell the world about what we saw, heard, and felt in our lives. We gathered pianos, guitars, vocal cords, paints, brushes, pens, and pencils and we related our emotions and thoughts as best we could. In all our learning, the hardest parts were understanding what we felt and believed, and conveying our feelings exactly. The youth in us rebelled and tried to communicate our knowledge, our experiences, our hopes, and our beliefs to a world sometimes too busy to realize that we have thoughts and knowledge. Now we turn from the intangible to the tangible. In the following pages the 1966 Sabre depicts the faculty, the students, the activities, and the endeavors that made 1966 the year of growth it was. Media for expression. The Madrigals: diversity in expression. , □ OPENING FACULTY □ 16 Y i ' ' £v?i k |r ¥ « W- v ■ ' w A ;|£X 5 ‘ s 2 ’ u •, � •■■ SiiK- T ..■ . ' � . ? ' % . r . fe A ter - ' r : v-. }v, • 4 7 A - . ' r • -a 5, w j aa: s� v 1 ■ . 5 - ' Ji fprf r «■ £21 J 3 m __ ;• � i� Ti 1N 4r from nature: growth through experience. JLe_ V n ftllr •1 . ■ ' £ %!?$ ' ■ v iv . A ,«v:, . P v. j JT ' A l T, x ■: k? Ky n 3 ■y s ‘ 17 □ FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY □ 18 W. Leon Mason, Principal. Mr. Arndt, Assistant Principal for Instruction. ADMINISTRATION J.E.B. Stuart is proud to have had such a fine team of officials heading our Administration this year. Principal W. Leon Mason has again shown his capability in supplying the leadership and guidance which has made our school what it is today. The number of years he has spent in improving Stuart is gratefully remembered by past and present pupils, and his sincere interest in the welfare of all students has instilled in us a warm respect for him. Decisions, decisions, decisions were heaped upon Mr. Arndt, Assistant Principal for Administration. Only part of his all-encompassing job this year was to provide for the purchase of textbooks, an operation carried out under a strict budget. It’s surprising, then, that he still managed a smile for every student and teacher who passed through his door. Added to the group of officials were Mr. Morton, Assistant Principal for Administration, and Mr. DeVier, Administrative Assistant. They have admirably managed to “keep the peace” by maintaining a strict disciplinary standard, while preserving a friendly atmosphere. The fact that he was repeatedly mistaken for a student in no way appeared to hamper Mr. Griswold’s work as Administrative Intern. Although he was stopped on numerous occasions by Student Staff members, this persevering young executive spent the past year studying to fill the dignified office of principal. When his training is completed, he will leave our school to serve other students. Stuart is going to miss its most popular student. Library Scene. Librarians: Mrs. Siegel and Mrs. Krilo. □ Administrative Intern, Mr. Griswald. Mr. Morton , Assistant Principal for Administration. Mrs. Leewe. Mrs. Hudgins. Mr. DeVier, Administrative Assistant to Mr. Mason. FACULTY FACULTY □ 20 Row 1: Mrs. Redding, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Vidnovic. Row 2: Col. Lander, Mr. McCary, Mr. Kepner. The Monster and its Master. GUIDANCE With the addition of an electronic monster (familiarly known as the IBM machine) to the Guidance Department, many problems were solved and some created. Classes were scheduled, attendance marked, and report cards recorded electronically. Although this machine does deal efficiently with “punch-card” problems, it cannot be expected to understand and discuss a personal or scholastic dilemma. A machine cannot administer a scholastic aptitude test or college entrance examination, though it may score them readily. It cannot write a recommendation or organize a high school transcript; this is left up to people—trained people who are interested in the students. The guidance staff is such a group of people. They know and are concerned about the students individually. Though they may not be able to solve everyone’s problems, the trust and admiration for these counselors far surpass any feelings that one could have for a mere machine. Faithful Secretary: Mrs. Ambient. Col. Lander: Guidance Director. 21 □ Miss Mask. W 1 Notes on the short story. Mr. Warner, pnglish department head. ENGLISH £LCAaJ2 — The English Department has been most successful this year with its continuation of the old and its addition of the new. There were several new teachers: Mr. Sawyers, Mrs. Elder, and Mr. Warner, who succeeded Miss Arnold as head of the department, but only one new class was added to the curriculum. Passing by room 134 after third period revealed a variety of sights: the fierce look of a wronged senior (sometimes), the excited exclamations of enlightened students (usually), and the haggard exit of Mr. Warner (always). For room 134 is the home of the new Advanced Placement English class for seniors. If these seniors pass the exam at the end of the year, they will enter college with credit for their Freshman English, and will be able to take sophomore English in their first year. Creative writing with Miss Toone was taught again this year, as well as English V, a half year of composition and a half year of world literature. These courses, like A.P. English, are for the college-bound students. American Civilization, taught by Mr. Sawyers and Mr. Pritchard, was also continued for Juniors. With a long range plan of standardization in the classes, and a short range one of improved quality, the English Department finished a year of merit. FACULTY □ 22 Row 1: Miss Barrett, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Newman, Mrs. Holt. Row 2: Miss Mrs. Holt. Schlinke, Mrs. Bradley, Miss Isakov, Mr. Ward, Mrs. Sidpice, Commander Ervin, Mrs. Condit. Commander Ervin. FOREIGN LANGUAGE A new sound echoes from the Foreign Language Department: Portuguese! Following a precedent set by last year’s Russian I class, Portuguese was offered during lunch study halls by Commander Ervin for Spanish students. The similarity of these two languages enables students to comprehend them quickly. Portuguese was certainly not the only addition to the department. Along with a new department head, Commander Ervin, the Foreign Language Department was supplemented by Mrs. Isakov and Miss Schlinke. Both teachers are native to their respective languages, a fact which students found to be a real asset in perfecting their accents. Mrs. Isakov, born in Yugoslavia and educated at the Russian Institute of Dartmouth College, teaches Russian I and the first Russian II class. Miss Schlinke, a West Berlin German teacher, is part of an exchange teacher program sponsored by Antioch College in Ohio. Catalyst for efficiency: the IBM. 1 1 23 □ Row 1: Mrs. Uphoff, Copt. Rice. Row 2: Mr. Whoolery, Mrs. Holdt, Col. Huggins, Col. Cralle, Miss L. Matney, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Hammond, Mr. R. E. Davis. MATHEMATICS A be-spectacled boy, muttering “f(c)=f(x-h)— f(x) f(h)”, disappears into room 219. Seconds later, an ecstatic girl rushes into the same room exclaiming that she finally understands the Mean Value Theorem. The bell rings, and Capt. Rice resumes command of Stuart’s first Advanced Placement Calculus class. After nine months of classes beginning in a similar way, the students in this college freshman course were in “ship¬ shape” condition for the spring A.P. exam. The math whizzes who did well on this exam were enabled to take higher math courses in college. Other new additions to J.E.B. Stuart’s Math Department included the math laboratory in the new wing, and two new teachers. Fairfax County gave Stuart the laboratory, which has extra large desks and an opaque projector. The new faces belonged to Mrs. Isakov, who is from Yugoslavia, and Mr. Cataldo, who taught chemistry here last year. Mr. Whoolery: Doorway to learning. Mr. Stratton: Disbelief. FACULTY FACULTY □ 24 SCIENCE ! Miss Shugrou. Row 1: Mrs. Steele, Miss Shugrou, Mrs. Beym. Row 2: Miss McDurmott, Mr. Conrad, Mr. Cataldo, Mr. Benton, Mr. Woody. “Two plus two does not equal four.” What? Chem-Study rooms 237 and 212 are, perhaps, the only places in the world where this is true, as Mr. Benton or Miss McDermott will happily explain. “Two moles of hydrogen plus two moles of oxygen will give you two moles of water.” But the courageous Chemistry student does not let this new concept in arithmetic discourage him, and he successfully plods through the year balancing equations, forming silver nitrate compounds, and lighting candles. With the addition of the new science wing, bigger and better lab equipment was made available. To the regular curriculum of Earth Science, BSCS Biology, and Chem-Study, it was also possible this year to add an Advanced Placement Chemistry class. Although the response was not immense (eight students), Mr. Benton, the instructor, is hopeful that this class will become one of the most popular science courses. Precision work by the human hand. Linder observation. Mrs. Beym and Mrs. Steele: Biology in action 25 □ Miss Roberts. Row 1: Mr. Baker, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Helton. Row 2: Col. doe, Mr. Lambert, Mrs. Redding, Mr. Pritchard, Mr. Varner, Mr. Boggess, Col. Kait. Learning “to swim” may not seem very important for school work, but a group of selected juniors did just that this year. These students were enrolled in Stuart’s first Advanced Placement American History course, taught by Miss Roberts. As she explained, the tremendous amounts of research and individual thought thrust upon them at the beginning of the year had the same effect as “throwing them into water without teaching them how to swim.” As evidenced by their achievement on the A.P. exam in the spring, which may award high scorers with up to six hours of college credit. Miss Roberts’ juniors had mastered the sport. American Civilization entered its second encouraging year, augmented by instruction from new-comers, Mr. Pritchard and Mr. Sawyers. U.S. and World History courses saw a number of lively debates, led by Mr. Lambert, a Kentuckian, who enjoys arguing about anything and everything. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Irwin. 4 ' ll Mr. Baker: Seventh period. FACULTY FACULTY □ 26 DRAMA Splab, and a hapless student slips on splattered cold cream. Crash, and the backstage scenery topples over. Pop, and a panel of lights blow out. These are situations which rarely occur in drama classes, thanks to the scrutinous supervision of drama department head and play producer, Mr. Lee. Beginning with “The Pursuit of Happiness’ ' in the fall, the department energetically undertook three superb productions this year. Later, a one act play was put on by drama classes. Spring saw the department madly preparing for a musical comedy. For one period each day, Mr. Lee abandoned his producer’s chair to instruct a class of public speaking. Poor diction and voice control were among the “evils” he sought to eradicate in his students. Miss Green directs. Miss Green, Mr. Lee, Mr. Dubin. Chewing gum addiction and an S- shape posture are two problems which every choral student learns to overcome, at least while in class. At the start of each year, Miss Green is confronted with a group of individual singers, but by the Spring Concert, each choral group had learned to perform as an accomplished and a unified choir. What would football season be without the band marching down the field in a splash of color, adding spirit and vitality to the game? After football, with what appears to be a swish of Mr. Dubin’s magic wand, the brassy marching band is transformed into a subdued concert band, switching easily from Sousa to Debussy. MUSIC 27 □ Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it’s not even Superman. It’s a super bulletin board display created by some ingenious art students. The inspirations for these masterpieces most likely came from the dedicated art teachers, Mr. Enright, Miss Smith, and Miss Elder. They encourage embolden, hearten, or maybe just threaten their students to turn out original works of art which pop up all over the school. Spring offered art students the chance, for one week, to transform Stuart’s library into a fascinating art gallery. Awards were given for superior craftsmanship in diverse categories. Students happily sacrificed their lunch study halls to view the displays. Miss Smith encourages budding creativity. Standing: Mr. Enright, Miss Smith. Seated: Miss Elder. ART ' “Absolutely nothing to wear” is a familiar woeful exhortation from beginning Home Ec students. Yet, after a brief study in wardrobe planning and sewing techniques, the frequently-heard sighs of delight prove that each girl has become a bit of a seamstress. In the pursuit of the culinary arts, amateur chefs discovered, much as a chemistry student does, the explosive effects of a pinch too much salt or sugar. They even learn to face, if not eagerly, at least dutifully, the dishes that result from each cooking feat. However, from fresh- baked bread to cherry pies, noses from without approve the nutritious and delicious meals concocted within the kitchens.This year Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Nelson have produced over 170 well-trained girls. Mrs. Nelson examines Karen Williams’ handmade creation. Seated: Mrs. Lee. Standing: Mrs. Nelson. HOME ECONOMICS 1 re. [ ■ FACULTY FACULTY □ 28 Construction-eye view of a P.E. class. Athletic Director, Mr. DeGiorgi. PHYSICAL Anyone foolish enough to wander down the hall near the gym is liable to be trampled by a stampede of jabbering blue gym suits. Each suit actually contains a ninth or tenth grade girl aggressively surging toward one of Stuart’s playing fields. Team sports are emphasized to teach the girls good sportsmanship and the necessity of working together. Simultaneously, a boy’s P.E. class would be undertaking more masculine sports. Judging from the T-shirts and shorts worn in sub-zero weather, it’s no wonder the boys who did survive are so fit. The collapse of the partially completed new gym just before school began deflated the P.E. instructors’ dream of a separate gym for both girls and boys. The old gym, however, continued to function as a multi-purpose unit. EDUCATION Mr. Carroll: Instruction. Mr. Duvall building endurance. Row I: Mr. Duvall, Mr. Zaleski, Mr. DeGiorgi. Row 2: Miss Watlington, Miss Duncan, Miss Cunningham, Miss Porch. | I rA fi Big z 9 Jy 29 □ BUSINESS EDUCATION Row 1: Mrs. Bernau, Miss Bickers, Mrs. Birch. Row 2: Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Harris. Mr. McQuain. Touch typing. The easiest way to qualify for a driving pass these days at J.E.B. Stuart is to participate in the various Business Education programs. In these courses, numerous students spend half their day in the regular classroom situation. The other portion of their school day is devoted to actual on- the-job training. The different programs available include DE (Distributive Education), VOT (Vocational Office Training), and ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training). J.E.B. Stuart’s Business Education Department, headed by Miss Bickers and supported by an able staff, also offers courses in Typing I and II, Shorthand, Business Mathematics, Personal Typing and Notehand, and instruction in the operation of business machines. This wide choice prepares students not only for a business career, but also for college and professional futures. INDUSTRIAL ARTS “Where did you get that letter opener? Camalier and Buckley?” “Nope, I made it myself in shop class.” Conversation such as this was frequently heard this year, the result of an excellent Industrial Arts Department. Mr Argentine, Mr. Blake, Mr. Conklin. Its workshops and drawing rooms are a refuge for those frustrated craftsmen who have always wanted to make bird houses or door knockers or design a sewage treatment plant (which is just what several students in Mechanical Drawing did last year). Despite an occasional smashed thumb-nail or the accidental destruction of a piece that’s been worked on for weeks, both teachers and students are very enthusiastic about the department. Mr. Conklin explains. FACULTY FACULTY □ 30 Row 1: Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Comer, Mrs. Ambrose, Mrs. Kearns, Mrs. Ferrebre, Mrs. Williams. Row 2: Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Beodie, Mrs. Rollins (Manager), Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Pentecost, Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Przyward (Asst. Manager). KITCHEN STAFF CUSTODIANS Row 1: Mr. Feltner, Mr. Street. Row 2: Mr. Corsey, Mr. Green, Mr. Gaskins, and Mr. Carter. BUS DRIVERS Row I: Mrs. Bache, Mrs. Hester, Mr. Peterson, Mrs. McGrow, Mrs. Holmes. Row 2: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Applel, Mrs. Frawley, Mrs. Crown, Mrs. Dugan, Mrs. Kraut, Mrs. Linton, Mrs. Kannon, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Jones. 31 □ Mr. Benton and Mrs. Corl. Mrs. Weaver: Wisdom for the worried. Teacher’s lounge: Temporary refuge. Mrs. Hawk: Visiting teacher. Barney FACULTY UNDERCLASS Sophomore Class Homecoming float: growth through trial and error. 33 □ UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS FRESHMEN □ 34 Freshman year is, at least, a most unique one. Being a Freshman means discovering that high school food is no better than junior high food. It means reading The Good Earth and Great Expectations, and learning the difference between the Congo Republic and the Republic of the Congo. It means hoping that you’ll never have to put your first aid training to use because you don’t really know what you’re doing. It means growing to understand the sacredness implied in the term upperclassman and accepting the fact that they are in every way superior to yourself. Being a Freshman is, finally, feeling that smugness at the end of the year as you contemplate next year’s awkward Freshmen. FRESHMEN Ardis AcufF Carson Adams Ray Allen Barbara Alvis Wayne Anderson Lisa Andrews Joan Andruska Barb Archer Beverly Ashbaugh Suzanne Armstrong Malcolm Ater Gail Atkins Beverly Auvil Susan Bailey Dave Balchunas Doug Baldauf Jenny Ballard Leslie Barnes Alik Elton Barrow Debra Bartlett Carlene Bayler Viki Becker William Bennett Mary Berger John Bernard Lynnda Best James Bigelow 35 □ Linda Bishop Gloria Black Harriet Black Lee Blackmar Kathy Blackwell John Blitch Susan Block Joe Bochy Steve Bodholdt Chris Bottoms Debe Boutz Rick Boyd Eddie Bradley Mary Lou Bradley Denise Breen Betsy Brewer Kenneth Bridgham Cindy Brookover Susan Bryan Barbara Buchanan Vicki Bumpus Bev Burch Patty Burke Mike Burnett Charlie Bush Jack Caffrey Iris Camden Carol Campbell Claudia Campbell Susa n Canfield Jim Carlisle Susan Carlysle Laverne Carter David Cassels Brandt Caudill Rick Cesar Sandy Champion Robin Kent: Research in progress. Yvonne Chapman Terry Chaskin Carolyn Chastain John Chastain Cheryl Clark Jerry Coffey Stanley Cohen Tom Colby Philip Collier Maura Connell Donna Cook Richard Cosel Eve Coulson George Courlas FRESHMEN FRESHMEN □ 36 Toni Craven Margaret Crenshaw Q_ Todd Crespi Jerry Criner Nadine Crosier Calvin Crossman Rosalyn Crump Lynn Croon Jane Cummings Karen Custer Renee Dawson Debby Day John Dean Mike Deblois Vicki Defries Don Dewey Debbie Dietz James Dixon Leslie Dougherty Susan Doupe Stephanie Smith: Interlude from study Bobbe Dugan David Duncan Diane Easley Gayle Easter Margo Edmunds Chorus Room: Christmas Greeting. Sarah Edwards Tom Egly Carolyn Ehardt Jane Elder Sharon Ellinger Vance Ellis Elizabeth Elsen David Engle Jeff Evans Sharron Fabiani Cheryl Faris Tim Farrell Nancy Fazar David Fischer Anne Fisher George Fitchko Maureen Fitzgerald William Fletcher Dave Foulis Jim Foxe Theresa Franklin Beverly Friend Connie Frogal Howard Gamble ml - $ V Sf r Cl (A - A i fib John Garbis Doug Gayton Wayne Geisen Bob George James Gherardi jgBMH Becky Glass Doug Gomes Sharon Goodwin Nancy Gorry Jackie Graham Janis Gray Pam Gray Sharon Greenfeld Nancy Greer Karen Hall Lunchtime. Rebecca Hall Steve Hancotte Jane Hanenberg Jeri Hansen Sally Hansen Scott Harrison Jill Hart Keith Hartke John Hartman Arland Hatch Tom Heacock Diana Heacock Jim Heg Karen Henderson Gary Hendey Gerald Henry Jim Herin Judy Herzig Dolores Hezlop Harold Hill Greg Hiner Robert Hiner Martha Hise Joanne Hjeim Steve Hogye Sara Hoard Guy Holcomb George Holzapfel Doug Honnold Karen Hopkins Gary Howard Peggy Hreke Ann Hubbard Albert Hulley Ricki Hyde Barb Ingerski Scott Jaffray Jim Jennelle Sue Jensen Gail Johnson Scott Jordan Roger Jorstad □ 38 Z w X co UJ CC Sallie Kann Kathy Keith Kirk Keith Nancy Kent Robin Kent Robert Kinter Richard Klein Nancy Kline Nancy Knight Wendy Koci Jane Kreipke Kathy Kruger Mark Kuhl Jan Kumor Faye Lam Robert Lam Judy LaMarche Myra Lynn Lambert Anne Landrum Ralph Lastra Mike Lawhorn Diana Leggett Tom Lehman Etta Levenson Debbie Lewis Kerry Lewis Roberta Lewis Linda Liggan Joaquin Piedra: Study on the stairs. Marianne Lindquist Pat Lloyd Clifford Lober Lorraine Lynn Paul Lynn Tracy Maatsch Robert Mackey Bruce Mackechnie Billy Manuel Jeremiah Marshall Susan Martasin John Martin Mikki Martin Carol Mason Steve May Gary Mayne Lisa Mayo Mary McCaffrey Mike McCleery Mindy McFarlin Eleanor McGinnis Denny McMahan Sharon McVay Rich Mechalske John Meleky 39 □ Richard Mechalski: math fundamentals. Chris Metz Veca Meyers Travis Milliken Bonnie Mills Keith Manyard Georgina Miskell Charles Moore Bill Moses Estell Moss Tim Morton Chris Mullane Janet Murray Mary Murphy Carol Neaderhouser Joe Neal Neal Nelson Mary Newcomer Betty Newman Richard North Cathy Norton Shaun O’Rourke Cheryl Overbeck Nancy Ovuka Peter Pacheco Ken Pack John Paige Jayne Pasley John Paul Mark Paxton Mary Paynter Susie Perry Penny Picquet Don Pool Wesley Pool Ronald Proschah Kathy Przywara A freshman distraction. Sandy Pucha Steven Radar Ed Reedy Grant Reppert Ervin Rice Roger Rice Will Richards Carol Richardson Christine Richey Charlotte Rinker FRESHMEN FRESHMEN □ 40 Jeffrey Robbins Fred Robinson Paul Robinson Susan Robinson Bill Rockwell Harold Roger Bonnie Rogers Sally Rood Eddie Rooney Albert Rosatr Shelly Rosen Mike Rosenbaum Judy Rosenberg Mary Rountree Elizabeth Ruedisueli John Ruse Edward Russell Mary Ellen Salemi Louis Scheibla Beth Schmitz Tom Schoder Jim Schutz Howard Seal Bill Seder Martee Selden Virginia Seitz Linda Sheals Valorie Sheppard Linda Shriver Ann Sigafoos Ken Simmons Michelle Simon Linda Smith Michelle Smith Noel Smith Sharon Smith Stephanie Smith Donna Smoot Janice Somers Sandra Spirt Exhibition of spirit. Carolyn Stanley Janie Steffey Linda Stewart Rick Stouts Mike Sullivan Clarence Summers Karen Sunde Greg Suslow Joanne Sutphin Karen Sutton Rosaleen Sutton Cal Swenholdt Chandler Tedholm Carol Thomas Dianne Thomas Kay Thomas Mickey Thornton Ronald Thorpe Paul Thrasher Ernie Thurston Betty Tiffany Rick Tillmann Diane Trees Kathy Tull 41 □ Kim Turner Lorraine Turner Maureen Tuthill Mary Tyson James Vaccaro Dave Van DeGraff Mark Van Natta Roger Vantassell Julie Vantussenbroek Ricky Vernon Susan Via Elizabeth Vocke Liza Von Saunder Ann Vosburgh Debbie Walker Karon Walker Tom Walker Mark Warwick Hank Watson Linda Watson Lynne Watson Ralph Watson Bill Webb Peter Weber Leah Weiner Lynn Weinberg Kit Wendorf Cathy West Kathy Keith: Pursuit of knowledge. Michael Whalan Tim Wheeler Hugh Whitaker Jacqueline White Mirenda White Tom Wickersham Verna Wight Jeff Wilber Chris Wild Ann Williams Bill Williams Jim Williamson Nancy Williamson Meredith Wilson Raymond Wilson Steve Wilson Wendy Wilson Pam Woodson Priscilla Wright Karen Yaremchuk Sarah Yates Celeste York Peter Zagorin Peggy Zoll Frank Zunis FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Bobby Robison, Bob Barton, Tina Grotts, Mark Olin, Tom Bucannan. SOPHOMORES How does a naive little freshman become transformed into a sophisticated upperclassman? By undergoing the perils and the fun of the sophomore year. When one attains his second year at J.E.B. Stuart, he is privileged to take such courses as typing and biology, which are forbidden to freshmen. He becomes cultured and educated by studying Jane Eyre and A Tale of Two Cities. He begins to encounter the challenges of a faster academic pace. Sophomores had many opportunities to learn to organize school activities this year. Planning the annual Sweetheart Dance gave Sophomores necessary experiences to prepare for the larger responsibilities of their future years. One thing completely unique to the tenth grade class was Step and Scat study halls. Freshmen and juniors took the tests for several hours over a period of a few days, while seniors had assemblies in the auditorium. But Sophomores were crowded into two immense study halls and were allowed to do (almost) whatever they wanted. This year, the Hi-Y morning show was broadcast for entertainment. When students tired of talking, there were tic-tac-toe, dots, football, and any other games that could be played clandestinely across cafeteria tables. But too soon, Sophomores were back in their regular routines studying to become upperclassmen. Wes Abendroth Mary Abercrombie Jan Albright Don Alexander David Allen Ralph Allen Brad Allenby Bob Aller Rocky Ailing Nikki Almy Fred Ameen Wanda Anders Brenda Anderson Susan Anderson Robin Antzes Pat Appel Larry Aronson Ernest Ashurst Bob Atkinson Suzi Atwater Reed Augliere Mason Axford Shawn Barry Bob Barton 43 □ Ann Bartz Diana Bast Sherry Batrus Hope Beaton Joe Beatty Boyd Beavers Frank Bello Martha Beltran Katy Bemiss Connie Benham Linda Bigelow Ynonne Bigelow Linda Biggs Wayne Bingham Jim Binkley Bill Blandford Steve Blomely Michelle Bodeau Joanne Bowman: Intensity. Bill Jordan at work in the shop. Lin Bonniwell Doug Borel Linda Bosta Jo Anne Bowman Bill Braman Doug Bramwell Dennis Brandow Charles Breen Liz Bridwell Chris Brown Kathy Brown Larry Brown SOPHOMORES □ 44 Kim Coons: “I could have sworn 1 put a seed in there.” Gillian Browne Tom Buchanan David Burden Andy Burkeit Gary Burr Nancy Burrell John Burrows Susan Bush Bob Bynum Martha Caito Linda Camden Betsy Cattermole James Cavil Alan Cesar Dobby Charlton Gary Chewing Wade Clark John Clohan Phylis Cochran Eve Cockrell Seth Cohen Anita Ramos and David Nordland: Moment for secrecy. Eldon Colby Steve Conrad Kim Coons Jeanne Cooper Bill Coston Bob Cotien Mike Craven Carol Crenshaw Betsy Crites Ellen Croom Marti Crow Debbie Cruse 45 □ Mike Cullina Cindy Cunningham Chris Curts Lou Custidero Maria Chiocca Tom Daley Jack Davis Jan Davis Joy Davis Martha Davis Sharon Delp Mary Detweiler Mike Donahoe John Dreyfuss Pat Duffy Nancy Duross Lynn Easley Steve Eichelberger Graham Ellis Karl Elsea Margaret Estabrook Joann Evans Michele Evans Ricky Fabiani Jim Dickson Maryann Dietrich Bob Dim Cathy Disher Phyllis Dodd Judy Faigen Judy Fattorini Dorman Fawley Marilyn Files Pam Fillebrown Bob Finley Jill Fisher Bruce Feinberg Alan Fishman Julie Fleit Allan Floyd Jeanne Ford SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES □ 46 Terry Ford Carol Fosberg Hildie Fosberg Reby Fox Ellie Francisco Jack Fritz Anieleio Fuhrmeister Craig Furr Greg Gaines Carol Gates Jeff Gayne Dennis Genebach Barbara Gerber Ann Gerson Holly Gibbin Ed Gilkey Bud Glover Jeannie Gochenour Debbie White. Lana Good Richard Graves Bonnie Greenfeld Myra Gridley Judy Griffiths John Griesmeyer Tina Grotts Carol Gruger Lourdes Gutierrez Linda Guyotte Mike Hacskaylo James Halsey Diane Hall John Hall Linda Hancock Pam Hardin Pat Hardin Scott Harding Don Hardy Steve Harrison Barbara Hart Steve Harvey 47 □ Lib Hastings Marcia Haugland Carol Haven Dean Havron Danny Hawley Anna Hegenberger Cathy Heitmanek Elizabeth Heilman Debbie Herbst Maria Hernandez Matsu Hino Nancy Hise Tisha Hodgkin Richard Hogan Paul Hogge Paula Holden Debbie Hon Tom Hooff Patsy Hoover Dwain Hope Sandi Hopkins Danny Howard Eleanor Hughes Keith Hummer Patty Hussey Stan Ingerski Diann Jacobs Carol Jenkins Mike Jennelle Robin Jennings Henry Jernigan Wade Jernigan Bob Jerome Donna Johnson Peggy Johnson Laurie Jones The thundering herd . . . . . . comes home to rest. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES □ 48 Bill Jordan Karen Kagan Steve Kalin Laura Karamessines Kristine Kasey Judy Katterson Osa Kendrick Scott Kenyon Wilson Kerr Stuart Kershner Ronnie Killian Janice King Lani King Terry King Carolyn Kipp Janis Koci Liz Kuethe Fred Kyer A gaminish smile from Martha Davis. Segies Leeper Dave Lowe Vicki Lyles Cliff Mann Rick Mayo Cathy McClure Donna McGovern Mike Logan Mary Lukoskie Norman Magargel Barbara Martin Mary McClary Marjorie McCue Jane Mclndoe 49 □ Jim McLean Maribel Merino Laura Merrill Lee Ann Meshier Ross Mickey L. F. Miller David Millsaps Liz Moberly Dennis Moore Danny Moran Dean Morehead Bonnie Morgan “You stay out of this! says Dave Nordland. Jerry Morris Shelly Mott Glenn Muggelberg Debbie Murdock Mike Murphy Burton Myers Bill Nash Tom Neale John Nellis Jan Nelson Betsy Nerenberg Cheryl Ness Doris Newcomb Lida Nichols Barb Niederstrasser Debbie Niederstrasser David Nordland Tim Nunley Ruth Obrist Dave Oglesby Pat O’Connell Janet Olcott Steve Oldea Mark Olin Melissa Olin Karen Opp Carol Orpin SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES □ 50 Cathy Pate Holly Paterson Clint Peach Donna Peddicord Penny Penman Jamie Peters Cheryl Peterson John Peterson Sue Peterson Paul Phipps Joaquin Piedra Leslie Polit Paul Pollack Carolyn Polsky Jill Poole Bill Puetz Karen Pusey Jim Read Robert Robison Beverly Rose Robert Rodriquez Lois Roush John Rowe Eric Rudrud John Reedy Judy Reese Debbie Rice Regina Rich Barbara Richards Quentin Richter Carolyn Roach Paul Robinson Steve Robinson Bill Robison Debbie White, Sophomore homecoming representative. 51 □ Kevin Ruedisueli Mike Russell Tony Ruth Jim Ryan Marita Saulitis Chuch Saunders Robert Sausville Colleen Sautters Robert Scartz Ray Scheuring Marta Schley Jane Schoder Kenneth Schutz Bruce Scott Marg Scott Scott Scurlock John Sealock Chris Selmer John Sjoholm Susan Smasl Paul Smith Ray Smith Richard Smith Rod Smyth “This happy breed of men”: Eldon Colby and Bob Stone. Mike Senkow Sidna Shaneyfelt Judy Sharff Kathy Sharman Linda Shaug Mary Sheehy Beverly Sher Debbie Sherman Steve Simmerman Suzanne Sissler Aldene Snell Cindy Snelling Karen Sowers Betsy Spalding Chuck Spanpinato Jean Spellman Beth Spreier Barbara Stanley SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES □ 52 Roger Stanley David Strauss Carol Stein Ruth Stewart Richard Stockton Nancy Stokely Bob Stone Linda Stotmeister Chris Stover Leisa Stover Coquettish sophomore Laura Karamessines. Bill Strachan Carol Strader Pat Strain Don Strothers Iris Stutzer Barbara Sullivan Beverly Sulton Martin Svedlow Cynthia Szymanski Nick Thomas Randy Thompson Doug Thrasher Barbara Thaden Josephine Trevilla Sharon Tufts Winne Tull Mea Van Bloom Heidi Vanderheuvel Dorine Vest Robert Vocke Debbie Walker Helene Walker Karon Walker Linda Wallace Alex Ward Marcia Ward Diane Warfield Ed Waters Barbara Watkins Bill Watson “If all the year were playing holidays, to sport would be as tedious as to work.” 53 □ Pat Hussey: “With affection beaming in one eye, and calculation shining out the other.” Joan Weaver Gary Webb Bonnie Weiner Chris Weinsheimer Marty Weir Mark Wendorf Becky West Jean West Robin Wheeler Debra White Ira White Marcia White Luanne Whittemore Chuck Wiley Martha Wilhelm SOPHOMORES JUNIORS □ 54 Upperclassmen at last, the class of ’67 began a year of innovations and experiences. Among the least pleasant of these experiences was a battery of PSAT, Merit, and College Boards administered at dawn (about 7:30 A.M.!). The class was kept well informed as to junior plans and activities through class meetings, a class bulletin board, a class newsletter, and a junior class questionnaire. Started last year and continued this year by Junior Boy Senator Kevin Larkin, the Junior scrapbook, a new idea at Stuart, will be presented to the school at the end of the class’s senior year. The laughter at the Junior-Senior Basketball game, and the fun of building one of the only Homecoming floats which ran properly added to an exciting year. Although the juniors obviously out-played the seniors in the annual Junior-Senior Basketball game, somehow the score registered an ignominious defeat. The most popular social event of the year, the Sadie Hawkins Dance was again sponsored by the Juniors. Highly successful, it made a respectable profit which financed much of the Prom. Wearing their new rings, the juniors attended and thoroughly enjoyed their first Prom, at the Elk’s Lodge. With the Prom came the end of a highly successful year and the realization that after a very short summer they would be Seniors at last. JUNIORS Mary Ann Acuff Susan Allen Warren Alvis Cathy Amon Mary Antieau Russ Applegate Lynne Arnold ' Chris Ater Jenny Atkinson Kevin Larkin, Ramon Marks, Pete Ricciardelli, Kathy Evans, Nancy Witt. Garland Ayscue Barbara Bailey Penny Baker 55 □ Drew Banister Judy Bard Tom Barry John Barwick Linda Bates Sue Batson Tom Bautz Becky Beachler Brenda Beatty Linda Beatty Marlene Becker Carol Beerstecher Chris Bell Sue Bennett Carl Bernau Madeleine Birdsall David Birnbaum Debbie Bishop Nancy Bishop Bruce Black Jo Ella Black Linda Blackmar Gary Blanchard Georgeanne Blinebury Rosemary Robblee and Stephanie Peat: conversation. JUNIORS JUNIORS □ 56 Carol Beerstecher: Sabre’s birthday-girl. Janice Bradley Mary Lou Bradley Larry Bradshaw Greg Bramwell Gene Breckner Jane Brewer Bev Brichart Pam Bridgham Barbara Bucklin Janice King: Learning through doing. Karen Bullock Pam Bumgardner Mark Butler Marilyn Button Mike Cahill Walt Cahill Barbara Callaham Brian Callahan Mary Jane Camden Bill Campbell Bruce Campbell Priscilla Campbell 57 Carolyn Canfield Jack Carlson Vicki Cavagrotti Clif Chamberlain Jane Chapman Bob Cheney Donald Chestnut Gerry Cirillo Greg Clapper Peggy Coe Chuck Colby Barclay Collins Bill Colonna Pam Cooper Ed Coppola Ron Corl Barbara Corris Harold Cosby □ Juniors confer with Mr. Warner. Linda Coultry Randy Cousins Scott Craig Jay Crane Cindy Crook Jean Crump Cynthia Cubley Bob Cummings Magazine drive reward. JUNIORS JUNIORS □ 58 Jeanette Cunningham Mike Darracott Rich Davidson David Davis Debbie Davis Jim Dawson Pat Dean Rich Dentel Joanne DeRossi Nancy Detweiler John Diaz Jean Disher Gary Blanchard: survey of a yeast population. Chesley Hart: a Keyette giving. Nancy Donahoe Dave Donelson Jim Doupe Debbie Dressin Maureen Duffy Mike Duncan Ken Dytrt Susan Easley Dave Easter Linda Eberhardt Dana Eddy Sandy Ellis 59 □ Rosemary Gallick James Garrett Chris Gamble Bruce Geoffrion Bruce Ganger Chele George Kevin Gannon Judy George Paula Engle Bill Evans Cathy Evans Richard Evans Jett Feduska Harv Feigenbaum Randy Ferrante Katie Fields Alison Files Jeff Fischbach Pete Fischer Linda Fortier Richard Fortson Bob Foster Pete Foster Sandy Foy Nick Frankel Gary Freibutger Skip Fry Dianne Fulmer Mr. Sawyer’s American Civilization class: Junior challenge. JUNIORS JUNIORS □ 60 Laura Gerard Steve Gioielli Betty Glisson Rhoda Goheen Barry Goldstein Gregg Goodman Steve Gorman Peggy Gosnell Carol Gossom Jack Gray Joan Gray Wendy Griffis Dave Guiffre Dell Gunn Laurie Guy June Hacking Bruce Hamilton Kay Hancock Mary Jane Hancock Ann Hanly Bill Hart Rudy Hancock Chris Haran Chesley Hart Andrea Hankowsky Lucy Harkins Bucky Herlong Linda Beatty: knowledge to the fingertips. Juniors Kathy Packard and Marianne Webb help the unfortunate. 61 D Cliff Hickman Steve Hoke Kathy Holland Peggy Hoole Eleanor Hoover Bryant Horne Rich Howard Joanita Hutchins Nancy Lee Hutchin Laura Hutchinson Nancy Hyde Randy Innis Anita Isicson Leroy Jackson Tim Jenkins Juniors’ contribution to homecoming. Reward for learning: the light of knowledge. Barbara Johnson Greg Johnson Chris Jones Charles Joyce Chip Kann Jean Karle Dale Keller Mary Kennedy Malcom Kerley Barbara Kerr Glen Kincaid Katie King JUNIORS JUNIORS 62 □ Kathy Kitson Diane Kline George Kloman Kevin Knight Doug Komer Rick Krause Tracy Krause Amanda Krebs Linda Kristal Jim Lam Candy Lefevre Linda Lemon Bonnie Lentz Leonard Kukoski Kevin Larkin Pat Lehman Linda Lennon John Lentz Rocky and Regina: momentary mirth. Henry Lewis Pam Libbert Linda Lindquist A1 Link Myrna Lipsner Kathi Lloyd Robert Loedahl Rick Lopez Marie Lunsford Steve Maatsch Francie Malone Mike Maples 63 □ Pete Fischer: bold assurance. Joanne DeRossi keeps a watchful eye on the Raider’s rising score. r, C i. ' ' ’r If r _ 1 Bob Masters Steve Maynard Larry May sack Hal McArthur Jean McComish Mariellen McCurr Richard McQuail Pat McWilliams Pete Medwid Walter Melton Bob Meschter Karen Micheel Roy Miles Chuck Miller Ron Miller Marsha Milliken Mary Jo Moeschl Gini Moore JUNIORS JUNIORS □ Robin Moran Mike Moran Sally Morrison Steve Mouat Doug Moyer Mike Muench Kathy Mulligan Barbara Murdock Anne Myerson Betty Rose Nagle Virginia Nash Sandi Naylor Julie Neal Bob Neese Britt Nelson John Diaz beams with upperclassman confidence. 65 □ Joy Presser Clyde Pritchard Ginny Prodonovich Cathy Pryor Gail Rae Roberta Raletich Vance Page Rosemary Paige Dale Parrott Linda Patterson Harry Payne Dave Paynter Stephanie Peat Roy Pell Lynda Peter Bill Peters Janice Pettit Ken Pitts JUNIORS JUNIORS D 66 Linda Ralls Anita Ramos Celia Ratzman Bill Rayburn Tess Read Bill Recinos Bobbe Reilly Mark Reppert Bill Rhodes Pete Ricciardelli Lorna Rice Bruce Richards Ken Richards Nancy Richardson Albert Richey Dolly Riggs Jane Riley Bob Rine Carolyn Rinker Rosemary Robblee Jeannie Roberts Barb Robinson Chris Robinson Liz Robinson Katie King. Dennis Rogers Teri Rogers Karin Romney Meryl Rosen 67 □ Martha Rountree Terrie Rowland Sharon Rowland Bob Russell Sue Rust Vince Ryan Rena Rynex Ann Salemi Hope Salemi Jerry Sander Matthild Schneider Karen Schulz Judy Scott David Seal Bill Seith Progress? Albert Ricky measures his knowledge. Sue Silliman Ben Sippel Sandy Sislen Robert Sitzer Barbie Stafford Dinah Stafford Mary Stanwix-Hay Laurie Stefani Mary Shannon Joanne Sheehy Helen Sheppard JUNIORS JUNIORS □ 68 John Steffey Don Stein David Stimpson Keith Stiverson Belva Stotler Cheryl Stover Kathy Strickland Carol Sullivan Wanda Summers Susan Swenholt Kathy Swindal Ginny Sylvester Arlene Tannenbaum Greg Thomas Nancy Thomas Barbara Thorpe Dave Thorpe Dean Tistadt Diane Trammell Barbara Trautner Ken Tribby James Tucker Susan Tyree Bill Underwood Ann Vito Bob Walker Carol Walters Ingrid Wasser Missy Waters Linda Watson Marianne Webb Diana Webber Richard Weber Vince Ryan: Gymnast in action. 69 □ Paul McCartney: Idol of the year. Trudy Wynecoop George Young Peter Yenne Julie Zafren Brenda York Betsy Zapple Rick Wester Dan Whalen Mark Wheatland Dan Whitaker Don Wiggins Doug Wilding Barbara Wiley Steve Wiley Rodney Wilkinson Claude Willson Nancy Wilson Gary Wing Bob Wingfield Nancy Witt Leah Witzig Carol Beerstecher: “But honest, l need energy.” JUNIORS SPORTS Raider teamwork: growth through responsibility and spirit. 71 □ ' (r ,.A. .-• A (« • A , W, ft SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS □ 72 Cathy Evans. CHEERLEADERS CaroI Beerstecher. Becky Beachler. Gail Rae. Row 1: Jo Anne DeRossi, Janie Borel, Captain; Susu Evans, Co-Captain; Susie Burke. Row 2: Becky Beachler, Gail Rae, Cathy Evans, Pat Richardson, Pam Richardson, Carol Beerstecher. Janie Borel, Captain. FRESHMEN Jo Anne DeRossi. Row ]: Robin Kent, Martha Hise, Elizabeth Elsen. Row 2: Mary Newcomer, Meredith Wilson, Betty Roundtree. 73 □ Pat Richardson Pam Richardson Susie Burke VARSITY JAYVEE Row 1: Pat Hardin, Kim Hardin, Pam Hardin. Row 2: Marti Crow, Co-Captain; Debbie White, Captain; Debbie Herbst. Row 3: Lynn Easley, Betsy Nerenberg. Susu Evans, Co-captain. SPORTS IN MEMORIAM TO STUART BALL 1946-1965 Eyes the shady night has shut Cannot see the record cut And silence sounds no worse than cheers After Earth has stopped the ears: So set, before its echoes fade; The fleet foot on the sill of shade, And hold to the low lintel up The still-defended challenge-cup. A. E. Housman The 1965 Varsity football team has dedicated this football season in memory of their teammate, Stuart Ball. 75 n Row 1: Scott Thybony, Mike Robblee, Richard Allen, Gary Knight, Jon Roan, John Hihben, Harry Kent. Row 2: Cliff Hickman, Ha! Shipley, Charlie Greer, Art Holdt, Ronnie Brown, Walt Cahill, Mark Conrad, Bill Campbell. Row 3: Mike Horne, Bob Rice, George Kloman, Steve Maatsch, Dave Sprinkel, John Crane, Bill Seith. Dave Stimpson, Malcolm Kerley, Ray Smith. Row 4: Dean Tistadt, Doug Wilding, Tom Bailey, Richard Fortson, Ronnie Bott, Mike Duncun, John Alexander, Richard McQuail. Row 5: John Hall, Bobby Robinson, Mark DeBlois, Dave A Her, Bob Cummings, Jerry Kuehn, Gary Blanchard, John Sjholm. No matter who you are, you must have liked the football team. Coach Jerry Fauls likes mean, hard-hitting players. He must have been completely satisfied with this year’s edition of the Raiders, which knocked and battered opposing teams en route to the Potomac District Championship and an 8-2 record, the best in the school’s history. The fans like exciting, spectacular teams which win important games by narrow margins. They were enthralled with the Raiders this season, as the Stuart aggregation won over Falls Church and Yorktown on last-minute scoring plays. School administrators like any activity that instills school spirit in the student body. This year’s varsity pleased them immensely, providing a worthwhile focal point for the youthful enthusiasm of players and fans. The success of the crowd-pleasing Raiders came as a shock to outside observers, who expected Stuart to be an average team, with an inexperienced backfield and a fair line. However, the group of boys who made up “the question mark backfield” jelled in an unexpected manner. Quarterback Hal Shipley made the All-Potomac District team. Fullback Ronnie Brown averaged over five yards a carry. Junior halfback Walt Cahill contributed valuable yardage, and wingback Art Holdt blocked so well that he was voted Most Valuable Player. Holdt also was named on the All-Northern Virginia team, and in addition received the award for the best defensive player. However, the backfield didn’t overshadow the line, which was among the most feared in 1-A competition. Co-captains Richard Allen and Mike Robblee anchored the interior linesmen, all of whom received all-star honors. Among these were Gary Knight, Bill Seith, Bob Cummings, Hon Roan, and Scott Thybony. VARSITY FOOTBALL Gary Knight and Vance Page: the agony of trying. p || 3pV Coach Fauls: the joy of succeeding. SPORTS SPORTS □ 76 Blocking . . . I P A DMTMn Coach consults with the captain. 77 □ WATCHING Cheerleaders enjoy a brief moment of relaxation between touchdowns. Worried manager: Vance Arnett. The team looks on intently. Doug Hart tries to see if the Key Club cannon can be fired a third time. SPORTS SPORTS □ 78 School spirit is bolstered by Pep Rally. ENCOURAGING Pat Richardson doesn ' t need a megaphone to arouse Raider spirit. . . . and the band played on. Majorette Betty Casey skillfully twirls flaming Flames for victory ? C baton. 79 □ Walt Cahill: Inches to victory. A favorite play of the Raiders: the touchdown. Raiders attempt a PAT. PLAYING Ronnie Brown charges for extra yardage against Yorktown l Mass confusion , Cx-CcO( ' c y 3 SPORTS SPORTS □ 80 The spirit of a captain. Most Valuable Player, Art Holdt. WINNING Mass Hysteria. i 81 □ Row 1: Bob Barton, Andy Burkette, Paul Robinson, John Reedy, John Griesmeyer, Dorman Fawley, Kim Coons, Ralph Allen, Bill Watson, Stan Ingerski, Ross Mickey. Row 2: Scott Baker, Jack Davis, Tom Hoof}, Mike Donahoe, Marty Weir, Mike Jennell, Dennis Moore, Randy Thompson, Ed Gilkey, Frank Bello. Row 3: Allen Floyd, Bob Vocke, Mark Olin, Jim Binkley, Bill Robison, Tony Ruth, Mike Craven, Don Strother, Paul Phipps, Tom Custidaro, Steve O’Dea, John Dreyfuss, Bill Ryan. JUNIOR VARSITY Stuart Opponent 0 Yorktown 6 7 Jefferson 13 12 Washington Lee 6 0 Marshall 6 13 McLean 0 Stuart Opponent 13 Annandale 14 0 Jefferson 6 26 Lee 7 13 Williams 7 26 Wakefield 7 0 Marshall 26 6 Langley 7 13 McLean 13 0 Annandale 13 7 Lee 6 FRESHMEN Row 1: James Schulz, Steve Hancotte, Danny Pell, Jerry Henry, George Holzapfel, Tom Windham, Scott Harrison, Clarence Summers, Ken Simons. Row 2: Jan Kumor, Vance Ellis, Tod Crespi, Mike DeBlois, Grant Reppert, Carson Adams, Bill Sedar, Calvin Crossman, Rick Cesar. Row 3: Lee Blackmar, Dave Baltunis, Elton Bero, David Engle, Tom Layman, David David Cassells, Quinton Maves, Tracy Maatch, Jeremiah Marshall. Row 4: Richard Boyd, Cal Swenholt, John Hartman, Jerry Coffee, David Wickersham, Ed Reedy, Greg Hiner, Tom Walker, Richard Tillman, Mike Lober, David Tallace, Mike Grubb. I SPORTS SPORTS □ 82 Clockwise: Malcolm Kerley, Bill Scithe, Wayne Hartke, Tom Hickman, Ken Richards, Chris Robinson, Dave Stimpson, Harry Kent, Mark DeBlois, Art Holdt, Mike Horne, Charlie Greer, Kevin Conway, Doug Moyer. VARSITY BASKETBALL Hot and cold was the way basketball was played at Stuart this year. As usual, the play of the Raiders’ games was highlighted by hustle that never stopped. The big five—a varied combination of seniors—pushed a good record which placed them third in the Potomac District League. Like the football team, the Raider Cagers had many last minute games, some heartwarming, others heart¬ breaking: W-L, this year’s State Champion barely eeked out a 47-43 win; O’Connell conquered the Raiders when, with three seconds remaining on the scoreboard, they made a jump shot that pushed them to win 61-59; the Raiders bowed to Wakefield—our jinx school—in the last minutes of a 57-55 game. Yet there were many great games and important wins, too: the Annandale Atoms proved that football is their best sport as they allowed the Raiders to swamp them in a 80-68 display of Stuart offensive prowess, as the Raiders broke the season scoring record; Marshall fell twice in close games of 76-74 and 69-65; and the Raider five knocked off other area rivals including Yorktown, McLean, Jefferson, Fairfax, and T. C. Williams. In the final game before the tournament the Wakefield Warriors won 76-64. But the Potomac tournament saw the Raiders whip Marshall 69-58 before bowing to Wakefield 68-54. The final statistics showed the balance of scoring that is a Stuart trademark: strength in offense and defense. Tri-captain Mike Horne was the top scorer, but he was closely followed by six teammates. Throughout the season these seven vied for top honors in each game by making their scoring records the objects of numerous “gentlemen ' s bets.’’ Both Mike Horne and Harry Kent were named to the All-Potomac squad by different newspapers. In all, the 1966 Basketball team proved to be one of balance and co-ordination and which scored accordingly in area competition. 83 □ Raiders poised to intercept a jump ball. Superior height exhibited by Horne. Stuart Opponent 56 Yorktown 39 40 Falls Church 62 68 McLean 55 63 Woodson 68 43 Washington Lee 47 67 Jefferson 56 59 O’Connell 61 80 Annandale 68 69 Fairfax 64 76 Marshall 74 55 Wakefield 57 56 Washington Lee 63 61 Williams 52 62 O’Connell 67 81 Yorktown 69 77 McLean 71 69 Marshall 65 64 Wakefield 76 69 Marshall 58 54 Wakefield 68 Competition against arch rivals: Falls Church. •rfl ' Ji hi v SPORTS SPORTS □ 84 Jump it high big “S.” Coach Duvall ' s warning to State: a star in Falls Church. Mark DeBlois unconsciously makes an O.K. sign as he sends the ball into the basket. Mike Horne in action. 85 □ Dave Stimpson in warm-up. Kenvin Conway guides the ball homeward. VARSITY “Love in her sunny eyes does basking play.” Wayne Hartke jumps to pass the ball beyond his opponents. SPORTS SPORTS □ 86 Row 1: Rocklin Ailing, Mike Craven, Bruce Feinberg, Kim Coons, Jose Rodriquez, Charlie Griesmeyer, Coach Carroll. Row 2: Ellis Glover, Marty Weir, Marty Suedlow, Ed Gil key, Ron Zimbro, Bill Blandford, Mike Donaltoe, Boby Barton, Billy Coston. JAYVEE BASKETBALL Stuart 24 Yorktown Opponent 60 39 Falls Church 45 29 McLean 41 27 Woodson 40 40 Washington Lee 43 43 Langley 50 35 Jefferson 55 Stuart Opponent 30 O’Connell 50 23 O’Connell 49 51 Annandale 56 47 McLean 38 39 Fairfax 37 30 Marshall 34 33 Marshall 40 27 Herndon 26 34 Wakefield 42 33 Langley 25 25 Washington Lee 38 22 O’Connell 39 32 Williams 68 39 McLean 32 32 Yorktown 58 32 Marshall 50 33 McLean 41 39 Herndon 43 33 Marshall 32 27 Langley 43 43 Wakefield 47 Row 1: Ervin Rice, Pete Zagerin, Howard Gamble, Keith Hartke, Clarence Summers, Roger Jorstad, Mike Lawhorn. Row 2: Greg Hiner, Steve Wilson, Mike DeBlois, Clark Fletcher, Vance Ellis, Tim Wheeler, Dave Cassels, Coach Stratton. NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL 87 □ Left to Right: Jim Doupe, Bill Robison, Paul Robinson, Terry Robinson, Chris Condit, Doug Wilding, Richard Fortson, Pete Schwartz, Brian Van de Graaf, Mike Robblee, Jon Roan. Stuart Opponent 28 McLean 16 18 Wakefield 28 14 Groveton 30 14 Annandale 35 30 Hammond 14 27 Lee 17 10 Mt. Vernon 38 17 Washington Lee 28 12 Falls Church 32 23 Fairfax 21 21 O’Connell 19 22 Marshall 21 Jon Roan grapples opponent. Varsity coach Carl Zaleski was expecting a rough first season in coaching wrestling as he was handed over the remnants of the Fairfax County winner the previous two years. But even before the season started the varsity squad was showing its stuff. In two pre¬ season scrimmages Stuart grapplers mauled Fort Hunt and Madison. The Raider wrestling squad polished off McLean 28-16 to start regular season competition. Stuart faced arch-nemesis Wakefield in their second season match and the Warriors won 28-16, to end a dual-match winning streak of 13. The Warriors seemed to put a jinx on the Raider wrestlers as the varsity fell to Groveton and to the highly tooted teams of Annandale and Mt. Vernon before coming up with a 30-14 win over Hammond. Lee fell 27-17 as Brian Van de Graaf and Mike Robblee won on pins and Steve Taylor wrestling his first varsity match “stuffed ' ’ his opponent to win 8-2. The varsity lost matches to wrestling powerhouses Washington-Lee and Falls Church. Victories over Marshall and O ' Connell closed out the wrestling team’s record at 6-6. Marshall lost 22-21 and the Knights were dropped 21-19. In the Northern Virginia Tournament three Raiders finished in the top four positions in their weight class. Brian Van De Graaf finished with a 10-2 record for the season and fourth in Northern Virginia. Terry Robinson surprised everyone and finished third. Chris Condit, unbeaten during the regular season at 11 -0, stayed unblemished to win first in the 133 pound class for Northern Virginia. Unfortunately, a concussion forced Chris out of the state tournament held at W L. VARSITY WRESTLING Chris Condit in Northern Virginia championship form. SPORTS SPORTS □ 88 Preparation for the pin. The take-down. 89 □ Jon Roan. Coach Zaleski views a match with calm concern. Brian Van de Graaf holds down his opponent. JAYVEE WRESTLING Jayvee wrestlers. SPORTS SPORTS □ 90 VARSITY BASEBALL John Hibben: stance for a homerun. Row 1: Steve Gioelli, Jerry Sander, Dick Allen, Don Fierce, Richard Baker, Bill Seith, Tony Braun, Bob Cummings, Allen Crane, Tommy Overstreet. Row 2: John Hibben, Charlie Greer, John MacDaniels, Dave O’Brien, Harry Kent, Art Holdt, Mike Horne, Bob Coakley, Kevin Conway, Steve Classic. Row 3: Howard Tyndall, Howard Gamble, George Kloman, Mark Mattare, Ken Schutz, Pat Quinn, Walt Cahill, Danny McMann, John Clohan. Under the direction of head coach Mort Irwin and assistant Danny Carroll, the Raider baseball team loomed as a threat to the Potomac District Title on the basis of its performance in spring training. Strong points of the club appeared to be a solid pitching staff and great versatility among individual players. The mound staff included John MacDaniel, Mark Mattare, Mike Horne, Bob Coakley, Jerry Sander, and Dave O’Brien, the only lefty. During the heated battle for positions it became apparent that some players could play more than one position, with only Don Fierce at second and Tony Braun at short seemingly stationary. Bob Cummings, Allan Crane, Bill Seith, and Charlie Greer fought for the catching position, with Cummings an outfield possibility. In other infield positions John Hibben hustled at third base along with Steve Gioelli. Richard Baker worked out at first base. In the outfield Art Holdt and Harry Kent were outstanding. 91 Coach Irwin: advice to the worried. Kevin Conway starts a sneak to second. □ Coakley rounds first base on his way to a double. Robert Coakley fielding. Apr. 1 Yorktown Away 2 Falls Church Away 5 McLean Home 12 Woodson Away 15 W L Away 16 Langley Home 19 Jefferson Home 22 O’Connell Home 23 Annandale Home 26 Marshall Away 29 Fairfax Away 30 Wakefield Away May 7 W L Home 10 T. C. Wm. Home 11 O’Connell Away 13 Yorktown Home 17 McLean Away 20 Marshall Home 24 Wakefield Home 26, 27, 28 Tournament SPORTS SPORTS □ 92 While Coach Barry Blake and assistant Jim Conklin worried about the weather, inexperience and a tough schedule, the track team negotiated grueling exercises, hard workouts, and a wet track as the Raiders prepared for a challenging season. The squad promised to be respectable, relying on a sprinkling of lettermen and a bevy of eager underclassmen to carry the Raiders to a winning record in the 11- meet schedule, including three dual meets and two tri-meets. Returning from the previous year’s varsity were sprinters Bill Ninow, Steve Hansen, and Doug Komer; quarter-milers Bill Ryan and Greg Clapper; and distance men Ray Williamson, Bob Russell, and George Young. Outstanding in the hurdles were Mike Muench and co-captain Bill Harrison. Among the returners in the field events, Tom Bailey heaved the shot for the Raiders, and Larry Maysack held down a high-jumping spot, while Mark Conrad and co-captain Bob Horner claimed positions in the pole vault. New faces popped up in many events. Senior Paul Stewart proved to be a fine dashman, Kenny Richards ran the 440, and Howard Henry shone in the 880. Sophomore John Sealock gained a pole vaulting berth. Bill Harrison. Apr. 2 Fairfax County Relays Away 6 Wakefield Away 9 G. W. Relays Away 13 Yorktown Home 20 Marshall, Langley Home 27 McLean, Langley Away 30 Wakefield Invitational Away May 4 W L Home 6, 7 Fairfax County Meet Away 14 Regional Meet Away 20, 21 State Meet VARSITY TRACK Billy Campbell: exertion of strength. 93 □ Dave Frieden advises: pick up those feet, boys, and MOVE it. 00 H QC o 0- John Sealock: up, but not quite over. Row 1: Bob Russell, Mike Muench, Bill Harrison, Tom Bailey, Bill Ninow, Bill Ryan, Bob Horner, Steve Hansen, Doug Komer, Skip Harvey. Row 2: Rick Lopez, Ray Williamson, Mark Conrad, Howard Henry, Larry May sack, Pete Foster, Bob Voche, Bill Campbell, Bill Underwood, Greg Clapper. Row 3: John Sealock, Jerry Hall, Gerry Henry, Paul Stewart, Dale Parrott, Dave Frieden, Tom Hoof}, Scott Jackson, Jim Bigelow. Row 4: Paul Smith, Jack Burrows, Claude Summers, Chris Fletcher, Jim Dixon, Martin Svedlow, Greg Thomas, Jim Ryan, Doug Bramwell. Row 5: Tom Wickersham, Larry Tilman, Dave Cassels, Jon Reynolds, Bob Robison, Kenny Richards, Clyde Pritchard. SPORTS □ 94 Row 1: Pete Weber, Steve Madsen, Ron Miller, Bruce Scott, and Bob Cross. Row 2: Allen Geisen, Gene Mechner, Mike Kling, Jeff Hoeper, Rick Weber, Rod Wilkinson, Nick Frankel and Marv Bingham. For four years, Stuart’s tennis team has been struggling against what is perhaps the most serious handicap a team can have: no tennis courts. But this year, the tennis players who had wearily been forced to practice at Bluemont Courts on Wilson Boulevard, were promised their own courts across the street from the school. The two courts may not have accommodated very adequately the 30 boys who tried out this spring, but the team was finally able to have a real home game. The tennis team also gained a tremendous psychological edge this year. Their new coach, Mr. Warner, looked enough like a student to strike terror in their unknowing opponents. In spite of these two advantages, Stuart’s tennis team faced a rough year of rebuilding in 1966. All of the team’s six starters graduated last year except for junior Rick Weber. This year’s promising team also consisted of Marv Bingham, Ron Miller, Jeff Hoeper, Allen Geisen, Bruce Williams, Rod Green, Peter Weber, Mike Kling, Rod Wilkinson, Steve Madsen, and Nick Frankel. Rod Green. TENNIS Allen Geisen. Jeff Hoeper. Apr. 4 7 14 18 21 25 28 May 2 5 T. C. Williams McLean Wakefiield George Mason W L Mt. Vernon Marshall Annandale Yorktown Home Home Away Mason Home Away Home Home Away 95 Row 1: Janice Gray, Betsy Cattermole, Karen Pusey, Kathy Keith. Row 2: Tina Grotts, Carol Richardsson, Micky Martin, Nancy Kent, Carolyn Stanley. Row 3: Ann Vosburgh, Nancy Gorry, Robin Antzes, Regina Rich, Mary Detweiler. Row 4: Carol Stein, Sally Hansen. VARSITY □ GIRLS ' HOCKEY Whap! Pow! Ouch! Who said football is a dangerous sport? Compared to the perils which face the Girls’ Field Hockey Team, football is for two year olds. The boys are not armed with lethal hockey sticks, and they don’t have hard rubber balls to drive into their opponents’ legs, stomachs, and heads. What brings these hardy girls out on to the battle (oops), hockey field? Some say it’s the love of the game, others claim it’s the thrill of danger, but it seems like sheer stupidity. Well, whatever the motives were, the hockey team did exceptionally well this year. The varsity, coached by Miss Duncan, finished in a tie with George Marshall High School for first place in Fairfax County with a record of 6 wins and 2 ties. Miss Cunningham’s J.V. took second place in the county with 4 wins and 4 ties. JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Charalotte Keith, Kathy O’Flaherty, Pat Krause, Chris Rich. Row 2: Vicki Cavagrotti, Cathy Rountree, Sue Allen, Robin Moran, Linda Eberhardt. Row 3: Cindi Crook, Sandi Naylor, Kathy Welch, Cathy Packard, Jane Chapman, Karin Romney. SPORTS SPORTS □ 96 The resounding din that came from the gym every afternoon this winter belonged to the 1965-66 Girls’ basketball team, individuals who were noted for their willingness to pawn even their coats and watches for doughnuts. Both JV and Varsity always had great spirit and wonderful backing from the coaches, Miss Cunningham and Miss Watlington, sometimes in the form of encouraging words, often harsh yells, and occasionally in the form of chocolate bars. The varsity team ended the season with a record of 5-7, and the JV surpassed their elders with 11-1. With a team like this, next year looks promising. Row 1: Charlotte Keith, Iris Stutzer, Eleanor Hoover. Row 2: Cathy Packard, Linda Eberhardt, Pat Krause, Saudi Naylor. Row 3: Sue Bennett, Carla Scott, Marilyn Button, Vicki Henderson, Amanda Krebs. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Row 1: Diana Bast, Bev Birch, Osa Kendrick, Tina Grotts. Row 2: Nancy Gorry, Wanda Anders, Jane Brewer, Carolyn Stanley. Row 3: Nancy Kent, Barbara Thaden, Karen Opp, Betty Jo Tiffany. JUNIOR VARSITY 97 □ Row 1: Judy Ginder, Chris Rich, Linda Eberhardt, Robin Moran, Sue Bennett. Row 2: Marsha Harvey, Jane Brewer, Eleanor Hoover, Karin Romney, Pat Richardson, Pam Richardson. Row 3: Amanda Krebs, Nancy Wilson, Kathy Welch, Kathy Sheehy, Barb Barton, Vicki Henderson. VARSITY GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Why is it that everyone loves to go to baseball games? The Washington Senators draw a good crowd, the Stuart male varsity has its share of fans, and even the JV doesn’t fare badly. So why should the girls’ softball team be so sadly neglected? Here, there was the same pitching, fielding, and batting, as the boys have, but there was no crowd, with the exception of some faithful mothers and bullied boy friends. It is quite obvious that the students of JEB Stuart are not aware of the thrill and excitement involved in a softball game. Students should think of how these ambitious girls practice in rain, wind, sleet, and snow (well, maybe not snow), to bring honor to JEB Stuart. Such dedication must be worth something and perhaps someday, the student body will discover what that something is. JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Mary Jo Moeschel, Tina Grotts, Regina Rich. Row 2: Janis Gray, Gail Johnson, Carol Stanley, Nancy Kent, Kathy Kenzer. Row 3: Leslie Dough tery, Nancy Gorry, Cindi Oyler, Laura Martin, Loraine Turner. Endquadleft Endfillerpiece SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS 99 □ ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 100 STUDENT COUNCIL “Put a tiger in your tank! Vote Robbins for SCA President!” “Mr. Mason, Mr. Mason, members of the faculty and fellow students: A Veep has her role in the life of the school . . .” “My name is Carol Beerstecher and I . . .” The pitch of excitement surrounded every member of the student body. Campaign banners, white hats with red, white, and blue ribbons, balloons, and tiger tails evidenced the originality which characterized the 1965 SCA campaign. At the end of an innervating day, when the results were tallied, Stuart’s students were presented for the first time in their history with a cabinet composed of one male and three females! Heading the slate of officers was Steve Robbins. His harem consisted of Debbie Vernor, Veep; Carol Beerstecher, Secretary; and Susie Burke, Treasurer. Under the direction of this unique cabinet, Stuart’s SCA set out with verve to show our school that “we are tops” and to encourage every student to take an active part in “his” organization. The energy was not in vain. As the months passed, the list of accomplishments grew and grew. A “Seminar on Citizenship” was originated with the purpose of helping our school remember its obligation to society. Shindigs brought in money used to aid handicapped children. To express the school’s gratitude for the dedicated efforts of its principal, the SCA, with unanimous support, voted to redecorate Mr. Mason’s office. At the peak of its successes was the victorious Magazine Drive, sponsored by the SCA. We can all be proud of a year well finished and an effort well made. Congratulations, Stuart Raiders! Senate: First Row: Cathy Evans, Susie Burke, Carol Beerstecher, Betsy Nerenberg, Sharron Fabiani, Robin Kent. Second Row: Jeffrey Robbins, Patsy Marshall, Nancy Block, Janet Macgregor, Bruce MacKechnie, Gail Johnson. Third Row: Bob Barton, Chris Kent, Ramon Marks, Mike Mills, Stephen Robbins. Last Row: Mike DeBlois, Russ Hereford, Mark DeBlois, Skip Ferguson, Bill Behrens. Carol Beerstecher, Secretary; Debbie Vernor, Vice- President; Susie Burke, Treasurer; Steve Robbins, President. 101 □ S.C.A. members collect newspapers for the paper drive. S.C.A. Representatives: Seated: Bill Behrens, Sergeant-at-Arms; Nancy Block, Historian; Stephen Robbins, President; Carol Beerstecher, Secretary; Susie Burke, Treasurer; Chris Kent, Chaplain; Mike Mills, Parliamentarian. Row 1: Mea Van Bloom, Julie Neal, Lorraine Turner, Lib Hastings, Pat Lehman, Robin Kent, Mickey Thornton, Barb Niederstrasser, Cheryl Ness, Judy Sharff, Brenda Beatty, Becky Beachler, Marti Crow, Hildi Fosberg, Noel Smith. Row 2: Ingrid Wasser, Pat Hussey, Martha Wilhelm, Cathy Evans, Carol Orpin, Barbara Sullivan, Betsy Spaulding, Linda Paskal, Luanne Whittemore, Iris Stutter, Cheryl Ay lor, Barbara Robinson, Karen Pusey, Betsy Nerenberg, Sharron Fabiani. Row 3: Bob Cheney, Nancy Spring, Carol Coleman, Susan Swenholt, Mary Lou Bradley, Katie King, Nancy Witt, Joanne DeRossi, Cindi Strope, Carla Scott, Vicki Thrasher, Shaun O ' Rourke, Jane Hanenberg, Lisa Andrews. Row 4: Keith Ervin, Pete Fischer, John Cleckner, Susan Green, Nancy Richardson, Karin Romney, Janet Griffith, Patsy Marshall, Mark DeBlois, Gail Johnson, Bruce MacKechnie, Jeffrey Robbins, Mike DeBlois. Row 5: Harry Kent, Steve Auburn, Rick Lopez, Jack Burrows, George Pulliam, Bill Osborne, Lee Jackson, Bill Coston, Rocklin Ailing, Doug Bramwell, Bruce Feinberg, Ray Williamson, Bob Robison, Ramon Marks, Russ Hereford. The S.C.A. Shindig. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 102 “Now Ronnie once again . . . what are the vowels and their different sounds?” The scene was a school room in which were seated five high school students paired off with five elementary school children. These 10 people were a part of the National Honor Society tutoring program at James Lee Elementary School. Thirty-two members of the society devoted their Monday afternoons to give slow Negro children at James Lee the extra attention which teachers are unable to provide in the classroom. The society realized that they had tackled a difficult and challenging project, and met it with the enthusiasm and dedication that produces success. Members discovered that there was something else in being in the NHS than honor—hard work. Along with the James Lee tutoring program, they conducted one here during lunch study hall for anyone needing additional help in a subject. In addition to these services the Honor Society donated two magazine subscriptions to the school library. A major effort by the group was made to obtain weighted grades for advanced courses. Through this system, students in advanced classes would receive extra credit for taking a more difficult course than the non-advanced students. Officers: Hazel Alexander, Keith Ervin, Nancy Mills, A nn Bigelow. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Patty Foley, Yvonne Crosier, Betsy Mason , Linda Uphoff, Kathy O’Flaherty. Row 1: Jan Scurlock, Steve Post, Cathy Connolly, Connie Kish, Mike Mills. Row 2: Helen Sipe, Bill Mugg, Ann Osborne, Anne Wliinerey, Kathy Kirwan, Linda Patterson. Row 3: Nancy Wilson, John Muncks, John Cleckner, Andy Uscher, Glen Ruedisueli, Karen Kreipke, Allan Crane. Row 4: Marty Vidnovic, Ray Williamson, Jeff Hoeper, Robert Coakely, John Antieau, Barbara Kinter, Lenore Rennenkampf. a «i 103 □ Seated: Carol Coleman, Celeste Charbonneau, Marty Walker, Cindi Strope, Susu Evans. Row 1: Jane Derrick, Elaine Ailing, Geneveive Elder, Vicki Henderson, Ellen Wolfe, Anne Pearson. Row 2: Bruce Micheel, Marian Wilkinson, Joyce Trigg, Pam Richardson, Camille Ameen, Janet Macgregor. Row 3: Dave Alter, Steve Robbins, Steve Dexter, Dave Sprinkel, Art Spector, Jeanne Thompson. Row 4: Bill Behrens, Rod Green, Jim Richmond, Charles Greer, Harry Kent, Mark DeBlois, Russ Hereford. National Honor Society member Barbara Lyon: on the eve of induction. SENIOR MEMBERS Row 1: Gary Knight, George-Ann Devilbiss, Gregrella Ezcurra, Pat Fletcher, Susan Upshaw. Row 2: Chris Kent, Mike Lennon, Susan Wells, Debbie Rivers, Connie Cresap, Barbara Lyon. Row 3: Allen Geisen, Bruce Williams, Gretchen Morris, Kathy Nichols, Chris Lorenzo, Peg Weiseman, Bill Atwater, Rick Shaneyfelt, Pat Richardson, Randy Norton, Dick Grubbs, Connie Hunt. Marty Vidnovic, tutor: communion of learning. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS National Honor Society Junior Members: Row 1: Mike Maples, Doug Komer, Bob Russell, Mary Lou Bradley. Row 2: Nancy Lee Hutchins, Bob Cheney, Rick Krause, Sue Bennett, Jean Crump, Richard Baker. Row 3: Marilyn Buttons, Rosemary Robblee, Jean Karle, Mark Butler, Kathy Welch. Row 4: Cliff Chamberlain, David Birnbaum, Bill Hart, Nancy Richardson. JUNIOR MEMBERS Cathy Rountree lights the candle of knowledge. Patsy Marshall, Mr. Griswold, and Ann Bigelow: the induction assembly. 105 □ National Honor Society Junior Members: Row 1: Bill Recinos, Doug Moyer, Ramon Marks, Bill Seith, Susan Swenholt, Nancy Richardson. Row 2: Barbara Thorpe, Linda Lennon, Matthild Schneider, Pat Lehman, Mary Ninow, Cathy Packard, Judy Scott. Row 3: Sandy Ellis, Linda Eberhardt, Jane Riley, Karen Wester, Vicki Cavagrotti, Karin Romney, Dan Whitaker. Row 4: Nancy Detweiler, Anita Isicson, Julie Zafren, Betty Nagle, Nancy Witt, Nick Frankel. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In the fall this year, the Junior National Honor Society did something very unique: it existed. Previously, because the society consisted entirely of sophomores who graduated to the NHS in the spring of their sophomore year, the society was memberless until fall inductions. The addition of freshmen to the society last year remedied this problem. Inductees are now greeted by members of an experienced and organized Society. Like its elder counterpart, the NHS, the Junior NHS tried to break away from the conception that the only objective of the society is to “honor” outstanding students. Members clearly demonstrated that they could do more than be “honored” by buying and wrapping presents for patients in a mental hospital. This society was an honor to observe. Seated: Karen Pusey, President; Bruce Scott, Vice-President; Linda Bigelow, Secretary, Bruce Feinberg, Treasurer; Bob Russell, Sgt.-at-Arms. Row 1: L. Guyotte, E. Hughes, M. Detweiler, B. West, C. Stein, A. Fuhrmeister, V. Cavagrotti, C. Beerstecher, N. Witt, B. Rice, P. Lehman, L. Hillman, B. Cotten, B. Neiner, B. Cattermole, D. West, J. Willson. Row 2: S. Bennett, C. Aylor, D. Bishop, S. Slianeyfelt, M. Schneider, T. Grotts, R. Fox, S. Anderson, J. Mclndoe, P. Libbert, A. Isicson, E. Bridwell, M. Olin, K. Welch, J. Scott, S. Ellis, N. Detweiler, J. Karle, P. Yenne. Row 3: C. Benham, B. Robinson, B. Thaden, J. King, C. Packard, M. Bradley, S. Senholt, K. Romney, S. Peat, J. Reese, B. Rose, R. Marks, M. Butler, R. Wilkinson, R. Vocke, D. Millsaps, K. Ruedisuelli. Row 4: N. Frankel, D. Komer, C. Joyce, K. Coons, D. Moyer, B. Coston, R. Krause, R. Scheuring, B. Cheney, R. Baker, L. Moberly, S. Kalin. Row 5: M. Maples, D. BramweU, C. Mann, J. Burrows, B. Seith, C. Robinson, S. Paschall, M. Svedlow, J. McLean. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 106 Seated: Susan Upshaw, Vice- President; Glen Ruedisueli, President; Yvonne Crosier, Secretary. Row 1: Elaine Ailing, Susan Wells, Kathy O’Flaherty, Jo Ann Chapola, Marty Walker, Ann Bigelow, Bunny McGann, Mike Mills. Row 2: Pam Phelps, Connie Cresap, Anne Whinerey, Nito Ezcurra, Helen Sipe, Debby Rivers, Kathy Kirwan, Connie Hunt, Camille Ameen, Gretchen Morris, George-Ann DeVilbiss, Cathy Meleky, Barbara Kinter, Pam Richardson, Steve Post, John Muncks, Dave Alter. Row 4: Keith Ervin, Rod Green, Ray Williamson, Art Spector, Gary Knight, Barb Barton, Joyce Peeks, Connie Kish, Joyce Trigg, Bill Mugg, Barbara Lyon. Row 5: Steven Kipp, Richard Grubbs, Marty Vidnovic, Bill Atwater, Bill Behrens, Chris Kent, John Cleckner, Andy Uscher. AMERICAN HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY How would you like a chance to really show the strictest history teacher in the school that you know something that she doesn’t? French NHS members get this chance each year at ‘The de Noel’ given for the teachers. “Greefers” rattled off a few choice phrases in French, and received everything from smiles to flustered responses. Comprised of above-average French students, the Honor Society encourages students to continue their pursuit of the French Language. For some people, the study of American history never becomes more than a boring memorization of the date Columbus discovered America or the Jamestown Colony was founded. Others And something fascinating in the events and forces which shaped our nation. It is these people whose motivation and level of achievement qualify them for the American History Honor Society. In the spring, members spent an entire weekend satisfying their curiosity first hand at an historic landmark. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Rod Green, Vice- President; Bill Behrens, President; Carol Beerstecher, Treasurer; Mike Lennon, Secretary. Row 1: Marty Walker, Hazel Alexander, Jeanne Snider, Matthild Schneider, Gabby Pagin, Bunny McGann, Yvonne Crosier. Row 2: Anne Whinerey, Helen Sipe, Kathy Kirwan, Ellen Wolfe, Nancy Witt. Row 3: Bruce Micheel, Nancy Mills, John Munks, Allan Crane, Janet Macgregor, Gary Knight. Row 4: Ray Williamson, Roger Merrill, Bob Foster, Harry Kent, Keith Ervin, Art Spector. s -Jt HBHp j jr i Ji k i M AA i ' a A JBrt .Vul r La i I TL Pl • w—i � 121 ' T ' l v - ' ■ i GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY 107 □ The German National Honor Society began the year impressively by more than doubling its former size—from four to ten. Although this was a step in the right direction, members agreed that there would probably be more fun in still larger numbers, and so most activities were carried out in conjunction with the German Club. Vater Nicklaus made one of his rare appearances in this part of the world at their annual Christmas party, along with a few devilish-looking angels. Members also saw slides of Germany, participated in high school and national competitions, and contributed to Stuart’s new language magazine. Seated: Jean Karle, Treasurer; Susan Wells, Secretary; Connie Cresap, Vice- President. Row 1: Craig Scott, Debby Herbst, Connie Kish, Craig Ensley. Seated: Sandy Ellis, Nancy Detweiler, Yvonne Crosier, Richard Monday, Cindi Strope, President. Row I: Connie Kish, Diana French, Mike Mills, Hazel Alexander, Barbara Pratt, Betty Rose Nagle. Row 2: Genevieve Elder, Susie Burke, Marian Edwards, Dan Whitaker, George-A nn DeVilbiss, Debby Rivers, Matthild Schneider. Row 3: Nancy Wilson, John Antieau, Nancy Mills, Lenore Rennenkampf, Jane Mclndoe, Anne Whinerey, Kathy Kirwan, Andy Usher. Row 4: Russ Hereford, Richard Grubbs, Denis Garbis, Jeff Hoeper, Bob Horner, Robert Vocke, Kevin Ruedisueli, Glen Ruedisueli. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY The Latin Honor Society established two precedents this year: meetings and officers. For four years, the society has been plagued by the lost charter. After many letters by the two sponsors, Mrs. Antieau and Miss Barrett, progress was made in locating the charter and in establishing a working society. In January the newly elected o fficers, Cindi Strope, Dan Whitaker, Kevin Ruedisueli and Jane Mclndoe began preparation for Latin Week which stressed the study of Latin to present any prospective students and which culminated in the first induction. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 108 Seated: Gary Knight, Sergeant-at-Arms; Susu Evans, Vice-President; Jane Derrick, President; Anne Lankford, Secretary; John S. Ervin, Sponsor. Row 1: Lynn Vinzant, Betty Borrero, Debbie Hon, Linda Uphoff, Molly Zwelling, Jeanette Willson, Chris Weinsheimer, Kathy Welch, Dan Whitaker, Judy Scott, Linda Lindquist. Row 2: Bill Robison, Debby Rivers, Linda Andrist, Lynda Peter, Liz Moberly, Steve Kalin, Jim SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Sapere Aude —not only is this the school motto, but the name of a unique magazine put out, for the first time, by members of the Spanish National Honor Society. The members combined their efforts with those of their untiring leader. Cmdr. Ervin, to publish art and works of prose and poetry written in five of the different languages taught at Stuart. Trips were made to the Pan American Union for expansion of knowledge in the field of Spanish American relations, and to a Spanish Restaurant for culinary pleasures. THESPIAN HONOR SOCIETY McLean, Steve Dexter, Ralph Pacheco, Cathy Meleky, Clifford Mann, Doug Bramwell. Row 3: Nancy Wilson, Cindi Strope, Carol Coleman, Nancy Hutchin, Marilyn Bailey, Elsbeth Hino, Bill Seith, Jeannie Smith, Gretchen Morris, Vicki Henderson, Lenore Rennenkampf, Judy Reese. Row 4: Bruce Williams, Mike Maples, Nick Frankel, Marty Vidnovic. Quaking voices and glazed eyes characterized the existence of 1965 Thespian neophytes. This term is used to designate that lowly individual, the“hopeful” inductee of the Thespian Society. How could anyone be oblivious with shaking “little people” scurrying down the halls, bearing bags of candy and respectful salutations to any Thespian member they might chance to meet? This ritual, carried on annually, is the most climatic event preceding actual induction. Long hours of making props, learning lines, and being on hand for that possible call, compose the efforts which produce the ten points necessary for induction. Thespians is proud of its high standard. Its requirements, based on outstanding dramatic effort, are vital to one of Stuart’s most energetic societies. Seated: Pat Krause, Secretary- Treasurer; Ray Williamson, President; Camille Ameen, Usher-Clerk. Row 1; Susan Wells, Myrna Lipsner, Margie Nerenberg, Cathy Gresham, Russell Applegate, Pat Lehman. Row 2: Jan Scurlock, Georgeanne Blinebury, Susan Green, Toni Reusing, Linda Fink, Marta Schley, Dan Whitaker. Row 3: Bucky Herlong, Rosalie Yulias, Jenni A tkinson, Marcella Foreman, Marge Woody, Chuck Miller, Stephen Robbins, Dave Nordland. Row 4: Steve Bates, Frank Chappell, Nancy Detweiler, John Alexander, Steve Conrad, Robert Atkinson, Gail Cummings. Row 5: Joe Retzbach, Jon Reynolds, Phil Menger, Jesse Totten, Thomas Garrison. 109 □ Seated: Linda Katz, President; Bill Atwater, Vice-President; Carla Scott, Secretary; Barb Barton, Treasurer. Row 1: Nancy Wilson, Nancy Mills, Cathy Connolly, Connie Kish, Cindi Strope, Ann Bigelow. Row 2: Rod Green, Jon Reynolds, Roger Wendell, Ray Williamson, Bob Horner, Skip Ferguson. QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR SOCIETY JEB Stuart’s chapter of the International Honor Society for High School Journalists plays a major role in the literary publications of this school. The select members, juniors and seniors, are all active in either Cadence, Raiders ' Digest, or Sabre. In the course of their work they exchange ideas with other journalists through magazines and pamphlets. Quill and Scroll also administers the annual Current Events Quiz giving those who do well a chance for national recognition. MATH HONOR SOCIETY Twice this year Room 153 was packed by seniors (and some brave juniors) desperately trying to refresh their knowledge of linear equations, functions, triangles, and any other material that the College Board Scholastic Aptitude and Achievement tests might cover. These quick refresher courses were held by the newly formed Math Honor Society, under the direction of Captain Rice. Math has previously been the only subject without a society to honor its outstanding students. The need for it is evidenced by the number of students who qualified, making it the largest honor society in the school. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ no CAV ALETTES “A chance to serve my school and community—a chance to be part of a group of girls who are very close and who enjoy working and playing together.” These are only a few of the ideas which appear on applications submitted to the Cavalette Club in the spring and fall of each year. The Cavalettes have served their school and community well throughout their five-year existence. In the fall Cavalettes combined business with pleasure while constructing their winning Homecoming float sporting the slogan “Girls through the Ages have always admired safe drivers.” The safe driving campaign, initiated by the Cavalettes and continued as their largest project, helped to encourage mature driving habits in the student body. During the two-week campaign, Cavalettes sold safe driving ribbons, bedecked the Stuart walls with their original posters, and distributed applications for date-approved safe driving bumper stickers. The joy of giving was truly felt as Cavalette members distributed toys to underprivileged children through the Salvation Army and made coloring books for young patients at Children ' s Hospital. Many dates might not have been made and many homework assignments not done, had it not been for the student directory compiled by the Cavalettes. The Cavalette Club will always remain a cherished memory to its members. cirS CH00L TRAFFIC ACCKHEI � TS ARREST STUDENT RATIO ■ P i m m m tsti m i T 1 TP m 1 T m JANET McGREGOR PRESIDENT The winning float. Charlotte Keith and Janet MacGregor demonstrate safe driving techniques. JANIE BOREL CHARLOTTE KEITH VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Ill □ ANNE PEARSON PATSY MARSHALL SUSU EVANS MISSY WATERS TREASURER CHAPLAIN SGT.-AT-ARMS HISTORIAN NANCY WITT PARLIAMENTARIAN PENNY BAKER CAROL BEERSTECHER JEANNIE BOYD PHYLLIS COCHRAN CATHY EVANS DANA EVANS KATIE KING SALLY MORRISON CONNIE RINGNESS KATHY SHARMAN DEBBIE WHITE i ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 112 KADEN CLUB “He isn’t really ugly is he?” Every year freshmen are somewhat confused by the annual Ugly Man Contest and every year it continues to be a success. Money from the contest and the dance introducing the winners was used for the UNICEF drive which the Kaden Club participates in each year. This year the girls filled Christmas stockings for orphans in co-operation with the Red Cross. They also gave a tea at the Fairfax Nursing Home at which they served their own homemade bakery goods. An alumnae tea was held and the visiting old members found only one or two real changes. This year the point system was initiated into Kaden so that each girl received points for the work she did and the activities she participated in. PAM MOORE PRESIDENT BARBARA COOK BECKY BEACHLER VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY 113 □ DEBBIE DAVIS TREASURER CATHY AMON SGT.-AT-ARMS KATHY RICE DEE DEE HOOE SGT.-AT-ARMS CHAPLAIN-HISTORIAN WANDA ANDERS JUDY BOWLES SHEILA PARKER TAM ROBERTSON CAROL ORPIN ANN HUTCHINSON JOAN SPAULDING KEITH STIVERSON SALLY RODIN ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN ELIN OLDHAM NANCY STOKLEY VAL WILSON ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 114 Elsbeth Hino takes notes on Sue Swenholts points on the hula. Main course: cottage cheese and sauerkraut? KEYETTES Keyettes are a very versatile group of girls. On most days, a Keyette resembles any other high school girl. But one day, she might miraculously change into a holly bush, as one did during the Keyette Holly Day when a boy agreed to buy as much greenery as she could wear. Another day this year found Keyettes acting as grocery clerks, or so it seemed, when Key Clubbers and Keyettes stocked the conference room with nearly 7000 cans collected at Christmas. During the magazine drive, the entire club became such persevering saleswomen that they outsold all the boy’s service clubs to tie for first place. Keyettes even tried their hand at acting in a take-off on the IBM machine during the senior assemblies. As mock florists, Keyettes artfully weaved onions, radishes, and mushrooms together into corsages for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. An immense list of other activities could be made to show their versatility—making away game maps, red letter “S” ’s for the first football game, senior superlative pillows; collecting money for the Peace Corps, Cerebral Palsy, and the March of Dimes; supporting an orphan in Mississippi; helping organize for a District Convention in Washington—but the examples cited are ample evidence. CONNIE KISH PRESIDENT SUSAN SWENHOLDT VICE-PRESIDENT ELSBETH HINO CORRESPONDING SECRETARY GEORGE ANN DE VELBIS RECORDING BRIDGET BREEN SECRETARY TREASURER ANN BIGELOW SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE CHESLEY HART JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE HAZEL ALEXANDER CHAPLAIN CARLA SCOTT HISTORIAN LYNN ALTON 115 □ MARIANNE WEBB VICKI CAVAGROTTI YVONNE CROSIER NANCY HUTCHINSON CATHY PACKARD NANCY DETWEILER LINDA KATZ NANCY RICHARDSON JEAN DISHER PAT KRAUSE PAM RICHARDSON PAT FOLEY ANN LANKFORD PAT RICHARDSON JEANNE THOMPSON JOYCE TRIGG CANDY GIBBONS PEGGY WEISEMANN ELLEN WOLFE KATHY O ' FLAHERTY ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 116 TRI-HI-Y It was a most exciting and unforgettable year for one of Stuart’s girls’ service clubs, Tri-Hi-Y. Kept busy with small but numerous projects, such as bake sales, mint and candy sales, Christmas stockings, and goodies for the teachers lounges, Tri-Hi-Y undertook many commendable activities. Along with the annual Valentine ' s Day party for retarded preschoolers, donations to the Junior Village and World Service, an organization similar to the Peace Corps, and the Leukemia Drive for St. Judd’s Hospital a very popular project was again carried out this year—a shoeshine for the “well-groomed student.” The observance of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Week through the statewide association of Y.M.C.A. and the conduction of the Northern Virginia District Conference at Stuart provided the girls with extra publicity and appreciation. New projects introduced into the club this year were filling Thanksgiving baskets with canned goods for the Salvation Army, and the adoption of an orphan from India. To round off the year’s activities, representatives were sent to the annual Model General Assembly in Richmond. Tri-Hi-Y members: Joy Presser, Tina Haag , and Ann Sullivan relax. ANN SULLIVAN PRESIDENT JOY PRESSER VICE-PRESIDENT MARY LOU BRADLEY SECRETARY JOANNE DEROSSI TREASURER OSA KENDRICK HISTORIAN JEANNE SMITH SGT.-AT-ARMS BETTY BORRERO CHAPLAIN JANICE BRADLEY 117 □ BARBARA BARTON LINDA BLACKMAR PAM BRIDGEHAM CHRIS FENDLEY POLLY FOSTER CAROL GANGER LINDA PASCAL CHELE GEORGE PAM HARDIN PAT HARDIN JOYCE PEEKS PENNY POATS DEBBIE RICE CHRIS JONES RACHAEL RICE BETSY SPAULDING JEAN SPAULDING BARBARA SULLIVAN MARTY WALKER TAMA WEBB ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 118 HI-Y Walter Blineberry for Miss J.E.B. Stuart? Incredible as it sounds this is the question many were about to ask when Walter and several shapely compatriots appeared as ravishing cheerleaders on the HI-Y Homecoming float. Some even suggested that it might be part of a sinister plot to install a “service club representative” (Bill Behrens?) in the Homecoming Court. It wasn ' t part of a plot, but simply a plan to help execute the theme of the HI-Y float, “De-kilt the Highlanders.” The HI-Y’s woes began early, when they had trouble locating everything from long, red winter underwear (Mr. Irwin’s?) to lace panties ( % ’sl). However, after weathering this train of tragic events (including the collapse of the clothesline on which Stuart’s six previously laundered opponents were drying) these dauntless do-gooders triumphed over all adversity. Hi-Y entertains Seniors. MIKE MILLS WALTER BLINEBERRY PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT STEVE POST RAY WILLIAMSON STEVE DEXTER AL GEISEN STEVE ROBBINS SECRETARY TREASURER SGT.-AT-ARMS PARLIAMENTARIAN HISTORIAN CHRIS KENT CHAPLAIN DON ALEXANDER ROCKLIN ALLING JAMIE ANTZES PETE ASCH 119 □ MIKE OVERBECK PETE RICARDELLI KEVIN RUEDISUELI DAVE SPRINKLE BRIAN VAN DE GRAAF STEVE AUBURN AL BAST BILL BEHRENS CHRIS BELL BRUCE BLACK GREG JOHNSON GARY FREIBURGER DAVE NUMBERS DAVID LATHRAM hal McArthur BOB MESCHTER iiSifc JOHN BURROWS BOB CHANEY BARCLAY COLLINS RICK DENTAL ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 120 What mania could cause a group of red-blooded American boys to give up their Friday nights and brave the rain, sleet, and snow parking cars during home football games? The same mania that moves the Junior Civitans to undertake all of its various projects: a genuine desire to serve the school and community. However, their service overreached the bounds of our community, for the Civitans supported an orphan in Hong Kong. For what seemed like weeks, the Civitans sold fruit cakes for crippled children. Combining charity and a flair for competition, they collected more than any other service club for the Canned Food Drive. In the fall, Civitans countered the Cavalette Safe Driving Stickers by issuing back-seat drivers licenses. As a conclusion to the campaign, Civitans conducted a safe-driving rodeo. Thus, these “maniacs” completed a year of service. JUNIOR CIVITANS Mark Davis explains to Bruce Geofrion how to safely drive from the back seat. The Civitan Mascot. MARK DAVIS BRUCE GEOFFRION KEVIN LARKIN BOB BONNAFFON RICKY LOPEZ PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER CHAPLAIN JIM COBB SGT.-AT-ARMS RICHARD ALLEN RONNIE BOTT JOHN McDANIEL DON FIERCE 121 □ MALCOM KERLEY STEVE MALCH RAMON MARKS BRUCE MICHEEL DOUG MOYER RICK O ' REILLY BINKY RESLER ROB RICE MIKE ROBBLEE ALAN ROUSH CHRIS ROBINSON JIM SINGER BILL SEITH HAL SHIPLEY TERRY GILLENWATER WAYNE HARTKE ART HOLDT MIKE HORNE STAN 1NGERSKI RAY SMITH ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 122 KEY CLUB Allan Crane and Pam Richardson unite efforts. Boh Horner: Despondent strummer. At all home football games this year, visitors were amazed to see civil war soldiers complete with guns, a flag and a cannon. These rebels were actually Key Clubbers in disguise tending to the firing of Stuart’s most unique symbol of spirit, the Key Club cannon. Other members of this leading service club could be found throughout the stands yelling “POPCORN” as they struggled to squeeze a little profit out of that oily, salty monster, the popcorn machine. Selling popcorn and firing the cannon were perhaps two of the less important services performed by the Key Club this year. At Christmas, the club joined forces with the Keyettes in the annual canned food drive for needy families. One cold night early in the new year, the Key Club and Keyettes marched from house to house in Lake Barcroft on the annual Cerebral Palsy drive which netted a record amount of money. But all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and the Key Clubbers had their share of amusements. Besides the parties in November, Christmas, and late spring. Key Clubbers enjoyed, perhaps even more than the spectators, the riotous costumes created for them on Maid and Butler Day. ROBERT COAKLEY PRESIDENT BILL MUGG VICE-PRESIDENT BOB HORNER SECRETARY ALLAN CRANE TREASURER RUSS HEREFORD SCOTT THYBONY CHAPLAIN SGT.-AT-ARMS BILL RYAN SGT.-AT-ARMS BILL ATWATER RICHARD BAKER BOB BARTON TOM BARRY BILL COSTAIN ROD GREEN TOM BUCHANAN MARK CONRAD BOB CUMMINGS CHARLIE GREER MARK DEBLOIS DOUG HART 123 □ Spoils of hard fought labor. KEITH ERVIN HARRY KENT SKIP FERGUSON NICK FRANKEL GARY KNIGHT JERRY KUEHN MIKE MINCH RANDY NORTON MARK OLIN TOM OVERSTREET BILL RECINOS JOHN RICHARDS GLEN RUEDISUELI VINCENT RYAN JERRY SANDER DAVE STIMPSON DON STROTHER MARTY VIDNOVIC ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 124 BALLADIERS Seated: Camille Ameen, Vice-President; Bob Horner, President; Bunny McGann, Secretary; Carole Scherrer, Treasurer. Wednesday afternoons around four o’clock students overflowed from room 139 as both aspiring and inspiring folk singers met with Miss Mask in the guise of Balladiers. If you happened to peek in the window, you could usually see the lank figure of Bob Horner with his banjo, strumming pal Skip Ferguson and nimble-fingered Jon Reynolds, as the Jordan singers boomed out the sing-along “This Land is Your Land” or their favorite, “There’s a Meeting Here Tonight.” This year the Balladiers continued their folk festivals with students and professionals offering entertainment for the whole student body. Reynolds, Horner, and Ferguson: The Jordan Singers. Camille Ameen: Display of talent. 125 □ President Yvonne Crosier FRENCH CLUB French Club: Enrichment through recreation. If the size of the French Club is a true indication of the popularity of the language, French is indeed popular at Stuart. The club’s immense membership composed for the French newspaper, sponsored movies, and attended lectures to broaden their knowledge of the language. In the spring, members expanded in a less desirable way during the annual banquet. In this respect, a little less gusto for Gaullic cuisine would have been advisable. Seated: Mrs. Condit, Sponsor; Meryl Rosen, Vice-President; Carole Scherrer, Sgt.-at-Arms; Reed Augliere, Treasurer; Yvonne Crosier, President; Cathy Connolly, Secretary. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 126 Seated: Jeanne Snider, President; Peggy Coe, Vice-President; Pam Bridghan, Secretary; Diane Trammel, Treasurer; Beverly Bril hart, Historian. President Jeannie Snider returns to her speakers stand after the coronation. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS A small child ambitiously selling lemonade for a 50 profit per glass is exhibiting the first signs of business acumen. The FBLA is composed of many of these children, only older and with an even higher developed business sense. The FBLA is most widely recognized by students for its sponsorship of the M iss JEB Stuart Contest in November. Capitalizing on Stuart’s beauties, a representative from each homeroom, the club made a sizable profit. Club president, Jeannie Snider, introduced the contestants and Miss Virginia, Kathy Holter, crowned the winner. Miss Virginia crowns Miss JEB Stuart. 127 □ A future homemaker learns the importance of finishing touches. Industrious creation. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS “Hey, I thought the girls in the Miss JEB Stuart Contest were supposed to wear semi-formals. What’s that girl doing in a pair of slacks?” This student made the understandable error of mistaking an FHA’er for a contestant as she modeled between eliminations. The contest gave members of the FHA an opportunity to exhibit one of their homemaking skills—sewing. Members also tend to be expert dieticians, home decorators, and child psychologists (no wonder they are so popular at Stuart!). Seated: Sharon Tufts, Reporter; Karen Pusey, Treasurer; Brenda York, Vice-President; Margaret Engdahl, President; Pat Haskell, Historian; Karen Kreipke, Secretary. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 128 Seated: Barbara Lyon, Linda Andrist, Diana Lea French, Betsy Blocker. Row 1: Mary Avery, Vicki Bumpus, Maribel Merino, Diana Bast. Row 2: Judy Wynecoop, Nancy Weinsheimer, Linda Fortier. Row 3: Janis Koci, Kathy Noonan, Betty Jo Klein, Ann Bartz. Row 4: Joan Gray, Gail Cummings, Beverly Friend, Joyce McCarl. FUTURE NURSES For all girls with a knack for bandaging broken legs or crushed skulls, there is a club at Stuart—the Future Nurses of America. With the help of Mrs. Vidnovic, their sponsor, they have delved into the world of starched caps and the smell of alcohol by visiting Washington’s School of Nursing and Mary Washington College. While actively serving the community as candy stripers and volunteer workers at Junior Village, the members of this club have taken a big step in their preparation for a life of dedication to the sick. The future of education is being cared for! Stuart’s FTA saw to that this year. Money collected from a Sock Hop and candy sales helped provide books for the needy and uneducated. Some of the money also sent delegates to the State Convention. Out of the FTA treasury also came money to sponsor trips to colleges where students got a chance to see what may lie in store for them. Perhaps the most rewarding activity was a tutoring program in cooperation with the National Honor Society through which FTA’ers were able to develop meaningful relationships with children who need special attention. FUTURE TEACHERS Seated: Sue Bennett, Historian; Sharen Gridley, President; Karen Wester, Secretary; Elaine Ailing, Vice-President. Row 1: Carol Neaderhouser, Sandie Spirt, Jean Spellman, Leslie Polit, Chris Weinsheimer, Wendy Griffis. Row 2: Karen Sutton, Karen Schulz, Mary Beth Ninow, Chris Metz, Mary Ann McCaffrey, Beth Schmitz, Susan Wells, Kathy Strickland. Row 3: Mrs. Steele, Sandi Naylor, Susan Anderson, Julie Zafren, Barbara Murdock, Mary Abercrombie, Arlene Tannenbaum, Elizabeth Bridwell. Row 4: Becky Glass, Betty Newman, Gail A tkins, Jean West, Bev Rose, Marilyn Button, Carol Gates, Marianne Webb, Mr. Boggess. 129 □ DEBATE CLUB Seated: Andy Uscher, Bill Atwater. Row 1: Chris Lorenzo, George Ann Blineberry, Kat Sheehy, Judy Scott. Row 2: Janet Nelson, Bill Harrison, Chuck Cornish, John Cleckner. Row 3: Art Spector, Rod Green, Keith Ervin, Ramon Marks, Sue Atwater. Row 4: Mike Cling, Richard Gubbs, Don Fierce, Steve Bates, Dale Keller, Jim Cobb. Have you ever pondered the significance of closed shop: wildcat or walkout? Perhaps not, unless you were a member of the Debate Club this year. These terms were heard issuing weekly from Room 123 as the club discussed compulsary arbitration in the labor management disputes. Armed with this intriguing subject, members competed to sharpen both their wits and tongues in anticipation of the debating season which started in February. This club provided an outlet for the more argumentative minds in the school, while teaching them restraint and parliamentary procedure. Seated: Bill Wilkinson, President; Mike Cahill, Vice-President; Pam Moore, Recording Secretary; Lynn Niederstrasser, Corresponding Secretary; Monica Fitzgerald, Treasurer; Mike Bello, Parliamentarian; June Hacking, Historian. Row 1: Joyce Payne, Chris Fendley, Linda Biggs, Diane Ebeck, Sandy Foy. Row 2: Sandy George, Mary Schneider, John Sealock, Sally George, Earl Eppard, Margaret Birch (Sponsor). Row 3: Mike Jennelle, Wayne Morgan, Larry Bradshaw, Bill Ninow, John Munro, Jack Fritz. Row 4: Michael D’lsidoro, John Anez, Jon Trees, Dan Field, George McKimmie. Members of the Distributive Education Club are often envied by their classmates as they leave school for work after third period. This envy lessens when one realizes the difficulty of going to school and working at the same time. The club boasted perhaps the most frequent meetings in the school—bi-weekly. At these meetings, speakers discussed matters of the business world. The club also attended rallies with similar clubs in the county. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 130 Seated: Marta Schley, Vice- President; Camille Ameen, President; Carol Stein, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 1: Mary J. Hancock, Noel Augliere, Carol Beerstecher, Julie Zafren, Linda Lennon. Row 2: Kathy Strickland, Alison Files, Kathy Minder, Celeste Charbonneau, Anne Lankford, Pat Haskell. Row 3: Keith Ervin, Susan Wells, Rod Green, Karin Williams, Jette Feduska, Murna Lipsner. Row 4: Jeff Hoeper, Dave Nordland, Frank Chappell, Ray Williamsen, Andy Uscher, Steve Conrad. FORENSICS “Rathskellers” is a familiar haunt for many of Stuarts “in crowd,” but perhaps they don’t know that it is also the scene of the annual German Club dinner. Although the most popular event of the year for club members, it is by no means their only activity. In the past they have held a successful spring picnic and a party, celebrating Christmas in authentic German style. However, not all of their activities are socially oriented, and it is the aim of the club to enable its members to gain a better knowledge and to derive more pleasure from their German studies. Not infrequently did the abandoned Stuart halls listen appreciatively to the poetic recitals of the Forensics Club. The club, which concentrates on developing rhetoric skill, gave budding public speakers an opportunity for rehearsal. The Forensics Club and Balladiers co-sponsored an assembly on American Folk Lore. Their participation in national oratorical contests such as the American Revolution Oratorical Contest proved quite challenging. GERMAN CLUB Seated: Richard Shaneyfelt, President; Susan Wells, Secretary; Candace Lefevre, Treasurer; Ga ry Freibruger, Vice-President. Row 1: Jeanette Lowe, Craig Ensley, Joan Blumenthal, Jill Fisher, Debbi Cruse, Alan Asan, Jean Karle. Row 2: Carol Neaderhouser, Hope Salemi, Kathy Strickland, Pam Martin, Sidna Shaneyfelt, Patsi Hoover, Mike Russell. Row 3: Katy Bemiss, Linda Lemon, Debby Herbst, Jane Chapman, Rick Krause, Rick Fabiani Janet Opp, Franklein Schlinke. Row 4: Barbara Wiley, Susan Swenholt, Jane Brewer, Denise Breen, David Frieden, Connie Cresap, Leonard Kuhoski, Robert Atkinson. Row 5: Nancy Richardson, Joe Retzbach, Jon Reynolds, Diana Weber, Karen Opp, Deborah Easley, Paul Pollack. 131 □ Seated: Vince Ryan, President; Carla Scott, Vice-President; Pam Richardson, Secretary; Pat Richardson, Treasurer; Julie Neal, Historian; Bruce Scott, Historian. GYMNASTICS CLUB The time: a crisp winter morning in January. The place: the J.E.B. Stuart high school gymnasium. The occasion: a demonstration by 40 superb gymnasts. Who were these supple young athletics? The world renowned Danish Gym team? No, low and behold, they were members of Stuart’s own Gymnastics Club, giving an exhibition for further promotion and support of their club. The vigorous practices proved effective in Interscholastic meets. The club competed capably against schools where gymnastics is considered regular sport with daily workouts. HI PI MATH CLUB Those mathematicians whose interest in the subject exceeded what they received on their report cards were probably members of the Hi Pi Math Club. At any one meeting one might hear violent arguments as to the merits of integral calculus, or whether 1-f 1=2. These dauntless explorers of higher mathematics attempted to quench their thirst for knowledge by having stimulating discussions and great speakers. Seated: Miss L. Matney, Sponsor; Steve O ' Dea, Vice- President; Susan Upshaw, President; Candy Lefevre, Secretary; A l Link, Treasurer. Row 1: John Noss, Betty Nagle, Lynn Vinzant, Richard Mechalske, Kathy Rice, Katie King, Nancy Hutchin. Row 2: Ann Osborne, Gary Knight, Clifford Lober, David Birnbaum, Clif Chamberlain, Robert Vocke. Row 3: Glen Ruedisneli, Chris Lorenzo, David Millsaps, Jim Hunt, Vince Ryan, Pete Larsen, Leonard Kuhoski, Steve Kipp. Row 4; Ray Williamson, Dale Parrott, Bill Hart, Bob Cheney, Bruce Williams. Exhibition of strength. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 132 Seated: Bunny Me Gann, Historian; Cindi Strope, Treasurer; Steve Post, President; Mary Antieau, Secretary; Nancy Detweiler, Vice-President. Row I: Sally Morrison, Linda Bosta, Fraud Malone, Betty Nagle, Kitty McCann, Laura Gerard, Lisa Von Sounder, Linda Krista!. Row 2: Gail Johnson, Katie King, Debi Bishop, Barbara Robinson, Cathy Cates, Barbara Pratt, Mike Mills. Row 3: Julie Zafren, Dan Whitaker, Nancy Hutchin, AI Link, Janis Koci, Betty Jo Klein, Liz Moberly, Martha Wilhelm, Georgeann Blinbury. Row 4: Anne Whinerey, John Antieau, Nancy Lang, Steve Conrad, James Vaccaro, Carolyn Canfield, George-A nn DeVilbiss, Marion Edwards, Rebecca Fox. Row 5: Marvin m .fir- ' M Pip H ij Wk tW‘: - 1! •P Ditka, Walt Bellamy, Richard Grubbs, Dennis Garbis, Jeff Hoeper, Bud Glover, Warren AI vis, Ace Allworth, John Whalan. LATIN CLUB High school students who seek more than a cursory understanding of trancendentalism, existentualism, or even uni-sexism (the modern trend of teenagers to look so much alike that it is impossible to tell them apart) are often frustrated by classroom study of these subjects. Last year the idea for a Philosophy Club was conceived by a small group of these students, and this year it became a reality. A book was purchased to serve as a guidepost, and from it the club explored various philosophies and ideas. During the fall a tea was held, and the club was honored to have former teacher and now distinguished college professor, Mr. Gabriel, as a speaker. Even during the Christmas holidays the club was not idle. The sponsor, Mrs. Levin, graciously invited members to her home to hear a Stanford University philosophy teacher speak. A chariot race around the track?!! Although finally decided impractical, this suggestion is typical of the imagination exhibited by the Latin Club. This same imagination is noticeable every year when the club holds its annual Banquet, commonly known as the “Roman Orgy.” The members and guests celebrate Roman degeneration by selling innocent Latin I students into slavery. The toga-clad masters gorge themselves on Roman food while they are served by these hopeless servants. The functions of the Latin Club, however, also include educational endeavors which this year included the viewing of “The Trojan Women” at the National Theater. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Seated: Wayne Hartke, Parliamentarian; John Young, Vice-President; Larry Sher; Earl Koteen, President; Anne Lankford, Secretary; Peg Wiesemann, Librarian; Ellen Lewis, Treasurer. 133 PEP CLUB At the end of another particularly exciting year for our Athletics Department, it is interesting to wonder how much of our team’s success can be credited to the support of the faculty and the student body, generated by the active Pep Club. This club, composed of enthusiastic Raiders, greatly enlivened the various games and even our everyday school life through its efforts. By posting colorful signs and banners prominently in the halls, serving at the sportsman’s Banquet and selling programs at the football games, the girls of the Pep Club worked hard to promote good sportsmanship and gain for our team the recognition it deserves. The newest addition to the Pep Club was the Drill team which performed at several football games and man home basketball games. The girls on the squad spent many afternoons learning and practicing the formations, then displayed their smooth routines to the crowds while other Pep Club members cheered them on. ' a ■, Front row: Mary Antieau, Sgt.-at-Arms; Cathy Gomes Secretary; Betty and Terri Sjoholm-co-captains. Borrero, President; Carole Scherrer, Vice-President; Hilda Rodriguez, Treasurer. ____ r □ ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 134 Seated: Bill Puetz, Ex. Officer; Rod Green, Vice-President; Bill Underwood, President; Betsy Mason, Secretary; Steve Lathram. Row 1: Ed Russell, Tim Farrell, Roger Van Tassell, Jim Carlisle, Rafael Lastra, Lynn Vinzant. Row 2: Mark Wareirck, John Breithanpt, Ken Dyht, Gregg Goodman, Anselmo Lastra, John Nellis. Row 3: Chuck WHup, Rick Fabiana, Dave Frieden, Ste ve Dexter, Karl El sea, Robert Vocke, C handle Tedhelm. Row 4: Doug Hart, Dave Oglesby, Jim Tucker, Jack Burrows, Bill Lauler, Dennis Brandow, Lousi Scheilila. RIFLE CLUB January 7th seems a rather peculiar time to celebrate Christmas, unless you happen to be in the Russian Club. Members observed the Russian yuletide by attending a mass at St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church in Washington. While standing during the two hour service, conducted entirely in old Slavic, the students were able to appreciate the simple austere architecture of the building. Their unusually eager return to the bus was motivated not by lack of respect for the service, but by appetite. There, Miss Isakov won the admiration of the club for Russian culture, or at least food, with her homemade Pirojke, meatpies, and candy. An armed group of somber students is enough to frighten even the calmest person. The scare caused by this group is greatly alleviated when one realizes that they are members of the Rifle Club, not the Ku Klux Klan. As a matter of fact, this group understands the necessity of safety so well, that the greatest danger posed by their guns is of accidently getting poked by one. The club this year has grown to over thirty members, five of whom were chosen to compete on the team. It currently participates in a league whose members are Woodson, Washington and Lee, and Lee. Stuart’s improved leagues standing this year may help to provide a champion for next year’s competition. RUSSIAN CLUB Seated: Nancy Mills, Secretary; Patty Foley, Vice-President; Bill Atwater, President; Jo Ann Chapola, Treasurer; Carolyn Canfield, Sgt.-at- Arms. Row 1: Pat Lehman, Karen Pusey, Hilda Rodriguez, Karen Schulz, Cathy Gresham, Rod Green, Parliamentarian. Row 2: Barbara Murdock, Camille Ameen, Georgeanne Blinebury, Margie Nerenberg, Anita Isicson. Row 3: Bucky Herlong, Toni Rensing, Mery! Rosen, Brad Allenby, Jenni Atkinson. Row 4: John Cleckner, Dorman Fawley, Jim Richmond, Vince Ryan, Bill Puetz, Bob Russell. 135 □ Seated: Randy Norton, Sgt.-at-Arms; Debby Rivers, Vice- President; Betty Borrero, President; Joan Abrams, Treasurer; Cathy Gomes, Secretary. Betty Borrero and Cathy Gomes; Instruments of leadership. SPANISH CLUB The more people the better was the story of the Spanish Club. Having the largest number of members this year in its history, the club ' s activities grew in proportion. Guest speakers dominated the program schedule of the meetings. In the fall, members were given a chance to test their facility in Spanish by viewing movies at the Spanish theatre in Washington. Although many were unable to comprehend little more than a few “si’s” or “como’s,” they were still able to enjoy the Spanish customs and dress. The language bulletin board and the Spanish newspaper expressed the clubs literary and artistic talents. A banquet of rich Spanish cookery concluded these activities. Betty Borrero: And a Feliz Navidad to you too! I ORGANIZATIONS Seated: John Cleckner, Treasurer; Mike Kling, President; Bruce Black, Vice- President; A lan Cashell, Secretary. Row 1: Richard Braves, Bruce Scott, Harv Feigenbaum, Tisha Hodgkin, Rick Krause, Mike Seukou, Jim Hall. Row 2: Pete Yenne Bob Masters, Cliff Lober, David Millsaps, Andy Usclier, Pete Fischer, Steve O’Dea. Row 3: Barclay Collins, Leonard Kukoski, Gary Blanchard, Robert Vocke, Rod Smyth, Roger Merrill, Greg Wyatt, Bill McIntyre. Row 4: Pete Larsen, Frank Chappell, Dave Boone, Gary Freiburger, Gerald Hall, Allen Geisen. Row 5: Joe Retzbach, Steve Kipp, Steve Gorman, Roy Williamson, Bob Cheney, Dale Parrott, Jim Richmond, Fred Ameen, Paul Pollack. SCIENCE CLUB “Glub, glub, bubble . . no that isn’t one of the members of J.E.B. Stuart’s Swim Club drowning, it’s just their financial business going down the drain. Due to a lack of members at the beginning of the year, the self-supporting swim club was unable to start practicing as usual in October. However, the Swim Club got back on its feet (fins?) again and started swimming in January. Once a week the members swam for an hour of hard work-out and water polo. Coached by the officers, the members of the Swim Club were ready to compete with other area high schools in the Northern Virginia School Swim League and to give their opponents a tough season. Only an agenda which covers such a wide span of subjects as rocketry, engineering, blood research, and ESP could satisfy the thirst for knowledge which runs rampant among science students. The Science Club did this, however, by providing a variety of speakers, films, and discussions. Thus, by varying its program to cater to the desires of all its members, the Science Club managed to satisfy everyone. SWIM CLUB Seated: Ricky Lopeze, Secretary; Ann Bigelow, President; Mark Johnson, Vice-President. 137 □ Seated: Hilda Rodriguez, Ruth Taylor, Betty Borrero, Mrs. Williams. Row 1: Linda Andrist, Cathy Gresham, Susan Green, Sue Jensen. Row 2: Vickie Beamer, Barbara Murdock, Judy Scott. Row 3: Mattliild Schneider, Marianne Webb, Betty Jo Klein, Linda Lennon. To the student suffering from some fascinating new virus or just plain fatigue complicated by too much homework, a clinic pass is a valuable possession. It entitles him to become a pampered patient of JEB Stuart’s hospital-in-miniature. The clinic is staffed by girls, who have nursing in mind for their future and who are gaining experience by assisting the school nurse, Mrs. Wiecjorek, in the care of the casualties of a normal school day. The staff also helps by keeping records and in administrating the annual physical tests. CLINIC STAFF Seated: Jean Karle, Judy Ginder, Cheryl Ness, Rosemary Robblee. Row J: Marianne Lukoskie, Noel Augliere, Terri Sjoholm, Jo Ann Chapola. Row 2: Bridget Breen, Linda Paskel, Pam Libbert, Carole Fletcher, Elsbeth Hino. Row 3: Nancy Block, Linda Katz. Row 4: Anne Honeycutt, Carol Coleman, Joyce Trigg, Tam Robertson. Rumor had it that members of the guidance staff were “living easy’’ this year because of the modern conveniences added to the office. But little did those envious students “trapped” in study hall know that the girls had to undergo a week of 90° temperatures when the heater was malfunctioning last winter. Equally amusing was the day when the whole office smelled like airplane glue, because some chemicals in a machine had been upset. The official duties of the staff were running errands, answering phones, and typing for the counselors. The lack of these indispensable girls would have caused the counselors more work than the breakdown of the IBM machine. GUIDANCE STAFF ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Seated: Mrs. Marie Strother, Library Clerk; Joann Evans, Anita Ramo t� , Mrs. Lydia C. Kurylo, Librarian. Row 1: Beverly Brilhart, Pam Hardin, Marcia Haugland, Cheryl Ness, Wanda Anders, Paula Holden. Row 2: Ruth Stewart, Ruth Taylor, Jan Scurlock, Anne Whinerey, Myra Gridley, Jan Nelson, Pat Haskell. Row 3: Barbara Sullivan, Joan Weaver, Tama Webb, Susan Via, Kathi Lloyd, Diana Thomas, Colleen Sautters, James Vaccaro. Row 4: Marcia Harvey, Steve Conrad, Chuck Miller, Rod Smyth, Donald Chestnutt, Joe Retzbach, Ron Miller, Jeanne Cooper. LIBRARY STAFF Have you ever spent half an hour looking for a book that has been reposing on the counter before you the entire time, or hunted laboriously for the schedule of a student that didn ' t exist? These are but a few of the problems that confront the office staff every day. The office staff is Stuart’s answer to the problems of too many dismissals, too many telephone calls, too many questions—in short, too much extra but necessary work for our secretaries. They try to leave Mrs. Hudgins and Mrs. Leewe reasonably free to accomplish a little of their own work! Running the school library five days a week, before, during, and after school is a Herculean task that could not possibly be accomplished without the reliable aid of the library staff. The library assistants helped students locate obscure books, filed book cards, and shelved returned books. They assumed the police duty of checking library passes effectively, much to the chagrin of students accustomed to slipping by the harried librarians. Their aid was greatly responsible for the blissful silence in the library this year. Seated: Janet Macgregor, Jeanne Smith, Ann Sullivan, Jane Borel. Row 1: Beverly Burch, Bunny McGann, Judy Bowles, Karen Wester, Hope Salemi. Row 2: Mattliild Schneider, Marianne Webb, Marti Walker, Arlene T annenbaum, Linda Lemon, Karen Hogg. Row 3: Elaine Ailing, Susan Wells, Margie Nerenberg, Joanie Abrams, Susu Evans, Liz Moberly. Row 4: John Cleckner, Marilyn Button, Phyllis Dodd, Jean Spaulding, Susan Burke. OFFICE STAFF 139 □ Seated: Marge Woody, Secretary; Gail Cummings, Miss Roberts, Sponsor; Mike Milts, President. Row 1: Vicki Thrasher, Mary Jo Moeschl, Chris Lorenzo, Roberta Raletich. Row 2: Stephen Robbins, Steve Conrad, Drew Banister, Betty Jo Klein, Row 3: Allen Geisen, Joe Retzbach, Chris Kent, Chuck Miller, Jeff Robbins. STUDENT STAFF Row 1: Matthild Schneider, Linda Watson, Joanne Bowman. Row 2: Nancy Wilson, Sue Swenholt, Nancy Detweiler, Reesa Robison. “Halt! Who goes there? Where’s your pass?” Such is the daily cry of the members of Stuart’s Student Staff when detaining an errant student who has been desperately attempting to sneak down a hallway unnoticed during on the lunch periods. Headed by “Chief” Miss Roberts, the Student Staff comprises a “police Force” which patrols the halls during lunch. Although often not appreciated by the students they must stop, the Student Staff enables classes to be carried on without noisy disturbances from the halls. AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF Seated: John Paige, Clifford Lober, Robert Vocke, Michael Burnett. Row 1: Mr. Griswold, Brandt Caudill, Travis Milliken, Kirk Keith, David Millsaps, John Meleky, James Vaccaro, Vice President. Row 2: Bill Harrison, Mark Citron, Neal Nelson, Bruce Bennett, John Sjoholm, Dale Keller, Joe Retzbach. Row 3: Jon Reynolds, Donald Chestnutt, President: David Oglesby. PACKAGE DEAL STAFF ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 140 Seated: Bob Horner, John Antieau, Margie Bullock, Cathy Connolly, Joyce Peeks, Patty Foley. CADENCE “It looks like a defective checker board!” “Who would pick colors like adobe, avocado, and butterscotch?” These were some of the many comments about an issue of this year’s Cadence, the school’s literary magazine. Our biannual magazine presents not only short stories, poems, and essays written by students, but their art work and photography as well. Although Cadence is supported by the package deal, it also must run the daily breakfast and afternoon doughnut sales in order to pay for the magazine. This source of income has become quite popular, and many hungry students think that selling doughnuts is the best thing the Cadence staff does. While the business staff takes care of the commercial end, the literary and art staffs are busy being creative. They contribute much of the magazine’s material and turn it into its final printed form. This year Cadence had a new sponsor, English teacher A. Lyman Warner. With the help of both a new sponsor and a new printer, the staff has given Cadence a new look. For the first time, color has been used extensively throughout the magazine. The staff has been more selective in its choice of material. This year the Cadence staff has tried to present more unusual and better magazines, even if some issues do look like defective checker boards. Sponsor, Mr. Warner. 141 □ Margie Bullock: Editorial concentration. Art Editor Fern Bingham reviews the winter issue. Carole Sherrer: Satisfaction. Mr. Warner talks with Business Managers Nancy Weinsheimer and her assistant, Sue Bennett. Seated: Nancy Weinsheimer, Business Manager; Sue Bennett, Ass’t. Business Manager. Row 1: Chris Weinsheimer, Ann Salemi, Lucy Harkins, Debi Bishop, Hope Salemi, Margie Nerenberg. Row 2: Carol Ganger, Jill Fisher, Debbie Cruse, Leslie Polit, Patty Foley, Diane Warfield. Row 3: Meryl Rosen, Nancy Bishop, Rosemary Robblee, Faurie Jones, Pat Haskell. Row 4: Janice Albright, Carol Gates, Chuck Miller, Ron Miller, Lynn Alton, A! Link, Fraud Malone. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS □ 142 “Now I don ' t want you to believe a word I say. If I yell at you, I don’t mean it . . These words, muttered by an anonymous Editor-In-Chief, prior to a 2:25 P.M. to 4:05 A.M. session of putting out a newspaper, expressed the inner feeling of every weary member of the Raiders ' Digest staff. Tired editors and staff members alike, having found themselves bone- tired at 2:00 A.M. with half the work yet to be done, often uttered plaints such as this. But the weary bodies and despondent spirits were not in vain. For this year, through extended efforts, the Raider ' s Digest was the recipient of more numerous and more outstanding awards than ever before. This was truly a year of growth for the Digest. Sparked by even larger issues, every department strove harder to improve quality of layout and content. The changes most evident to the student body were those on the Feature page. The innovation of a “Fetter From The Editor” allowed the Editor a more direct relationship with her readers and offered the op portunity of challenging responses from students to her (or the paper’s) stand on such issues as the weighting of grades, and the responsibilities of citizenship. Spurred by this column, eager students responded en masse, with their views on these and other subjects. Never before has Stuart witnessed such lively participation, by the laymen, in the newspaper. RAIDERS’ DIGEST Nancy Mills, Editor-In-Chief, and Bill Atwater: A frivolous moment. Feature Editors Dana Evans and Helen Sipe. Miss Mask: “What fools these mortals be!’’ Bob Russell: Study in contemplation. Keith Ervin and Andy Uscher: Computers haven’t replaced them yet. Linda Katz , Ad Manager, settles accounts with Mrs. Corl. Seated: Andy Uscher , Keith Ervin, Nancy Wilson, Dana Evans, Helen Sipe, Ray Williamson. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Literary Editor Ann Bigelow and Editor at Large Deb Vernor ponder the size for a write-up. Editor-in-chief Cindi Strope. SABRE “Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow . . These words originally written by a well known playwright, this year became the motto of the 1965-66 Sabre staff. After harried editors had implored their staffs for productivity and were continually answered with “Tomorrow. It ' ll be ready tomorrow . . they became numbed to the words. Finally, through osmosis, they too began to utter them. The reason? Five times this year those tomorrows (our five deadlines) came altogether too soon. At times united efforts seemed only to result in confusion. Innervated editors, exhausted by seemingly never-ending work, lapsed either into mute silence or into frustrating spoonerisms. It was noted that one editor, at 8:00 P.M. the “day of the deadline” uttered “cock the labinet.” However, she was quickly outdone by the stupored response of her literary editor to the question of where the SCA writeup was, with “In Debbie’s head.” The fumbling of words seemed to be contagious. Soon every staff member found his tongue uncorrectably twisted, and even with combined effort it took four and three-quarters minutes to untangle the spoonerism: “Come to my house for baigs and aicon.” One stalwart Sponsor, hardened by the hysteria accompanying deadlines, was observed to have stood silently while his Editor-In-Chief walked dazedly around the room five times, demanding the presentation of a layout which she later found in her hand. Efforts in futility? Sleepless nights without merit? The editors and staff of the ' 66 Sabre sincerely hope not. This year, with a new sponsor, and a “wet-behind-the-ears” staff, we were often despondent. But the appearance of our “baby,” the 1966 Sabre, erased all weariness and left only a glow of pride. We hope the student body shares in our feeling. Sponsor, Col. Cloe. 145 □ Leslie Handmacher and Anita Isicson. Assistant Editor: Carol Beerstecher. Girt Wonder: Elaine Ailing. Chesley Hart: Assistant Editor Photographers Jon Reynolds and Joe Retzbach. The SABRE Staff. ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC Winter Band Concert: growth through participation. I ii 147 □ MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC □ 148 Row 1: Susan Upshaw (Captain), Dee Ziemba (Co-captain). Row 2: Candy LeFevre, Lorna Rice, Colleen Sautters, Priscilla Campbell, Betti Casey, Cynthia Ferre bee, Linda Biggs. A majorette’s baton looks harmless enough by itself, but try throwing it several feet into the air and let it land on your head, or notice how it grows steadily heavier as each minute of practice passes. A majorette, however, is acutely aware of these facts. During the football season the majorettes drilled vigorously each day in their lunch periods. It was no accident that J.E.B. Stuart had an exceptionally skillful squad this year. Although most of their activity was during the football season, the majorettes had to keep in practice all year for parades, contests, and band trips. Candy LeFevre won the title of Miss High School Majorette in one of these contests. Left to right: Cynthia Ferrebee, Dee Ziemba, Candy LeFevre. MAJORETTES 149 □ Whether marching across the football field or giving a concert, the JEB Stuart Band evoked a sense of pride in every student. Time, effort, and concentration, produced a band which gave the student body an enlivened spirit. In marching band competition the band furthered its already outstanding record. Led by drum major Steve Auburn, the band competed in several national parades, which included the famous Apple Blossom Parade in Winchester, Virginia during April. The band was also involved in local school competitions. When the occasion arises, the band can quickly change from the brassy marching band sound to the quieter mellowness of a concert band. Their artistry was shown in the band concert last fall and in their masterful handling of the musical compositions in “Carousel.” CONCERT BAND The Marching Band. ALL-STATE BAND Row 1: Gary Frieberger, Mary Lou Bradley, Ray Scuring. Row 2: Mary Evans, Rick Krause, Hank Wilson. Row 3: Dave Bartlett, Cliff Chamberlain. MUSIC □ 150 Female vocalization. GIRL’S CHORUS Part of the beauty of this world is expressed through music. Many Stuart students found that one of the brightest spots in their day came under the expert direction of Miss Green, head of the music department. Combining strictness and joviality, Miss Green succeeded in drawing harmonious sounds from her choruses which included mixed chorus, girls’ chorus, concert choir, and Madrigal singers. In two concerts at Christmas and in the Spring, the choral department performed musical numbers ranging from Mozart to Hindemith. The fifteen Madrigal singers gave many performances in the area for various churches and music clubs. The culmination of the musical year came with the presentation of Carousel, Rogers and Hammerstein’s romantic masterpiece which put the talents of the music and drama departments to work. 151 □ MIXED CHORUS MUSIC MUSIC □ 152 Concentrated effort. CHOIR 153 □ MADRIGAL SINGERS Sealed: Peg Weismann, Anne Lankford, Kathy O’Flahrty, Sue Green, Pat Krause, Bonnie Dolan, Sue Wells, Scheran Mayberry. Standing: Bob Kruger, Dave Numbers, Marty Vidnovic, Terry Robinsoi , Allan CaslielI, John Sharman, Vance Arnett. Vv ' Of Irk. Qflve b ui ' Warming up the vocal chords. CHOIR MUSIC FEATURES □ 154 Pursuit of Happiness: growth through entertainment. 155 □ FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES □ 156 A dreamy eyed, Miss JEB Stuart: Patsy Marshal. MISS JEB. STUART “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” “Wow! Will you get a load of that one!” This and similar observations were familiar exclamations from the audience that filled the auditorium last November to watch the representatives from each of Stuart’s sixty-eight homerooms compete in the annual Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest. Between presentations of the contestants, individual performers sang and danced, and members of the FHA modeled homemade fashions. The big moment finally arrived when Patsy Marshall, Stuart’s Homecoming queen, was also clio=«n Miss JEB Stuart for 1965 and crowned by Kathy Holter, Miss Virginia for 1965, a former biunrt graduate. Freshman Bobbie Dugan was Hr-t runner- up, senior Dee Dee Hooe placed second • and junior Cathy Rountree third. Primping Beauty Contestants 157 □ PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS “ . . . And the center board was UP!” No sooner had these fateful words been spoken by Jesse Totten, during the dress rehearsal for the fall play, when said board fell, hitting Camille Ameen squarely on the head. Don McCoy, as the enraged Colonel Sherwood of the Virginia Lighthorse Cavalry, had a sword that wouldn’t budge from its sheath. Susan Wells and Chuck Miller (Captain and Mrs. Aron Kir kland) found themselves falling out of a bed definitely not meant for three. Camille Ameen and Russ Hereford, in the middle of the “bundling” scene, were surprised to find the bed collapsing beneath them. Nevertheless, the cast and the director (dedicated Mr. Lee) overcame those momentary impediments and gave a performance of Armina and Lawrence Langer’s “The Pursuit of Happiness” that was acclaimed by all. The play, a social satire, is a vivid portrayal of the life of a typical New England community during the Revolutionary period, with its major emphasis on the decline of Puritan influence at that time. The plot revolves around a young Hessian soldier, Max Christman (Russ Hereford) who comes to America seeking the liberty that has thus far eluded him in his native land, and around the girl with whom he falls in love, Prudence Kirkland (Camille Ameen). How they surmount all obstacles to find, at last, true happiness is the basis for the story. Other cast members included JoAnne Sheehy and Steve Conrad as family servants, Phil Menger, as sheriff Thad Jennings, Prudence’s somewhat reluctant suitor, and Dan Whitaker and Bucky Herlong as Sons of Liberty. Following the Pursuit Sweet dreams! of Happiness! A man to man talk. Family fun. FEATURES FEATURES □ 158 Seated: Queen, Patsy Marshall; Maid of Honor, Dee Dee Hooe. Standing: Boby Dugan, Susu Evans, Debbie White, Joanne DeRossi. HOMECOMING WEEKEND The stupendous Senior float. Tooting horns, uproaring cheers, and flying confetti. Far from being a New Year’s celebration, these were typical sights and sounds at the football classic, which triggered the annual Homecoming Weekend. This year the senior class initiated the theme “Ancient Rome” which both the parade of floats and the dance followed in complete decor. With a few minor difficulties, the floats made by all four classes and several service clubs paraded around the stadium and followed the procession of cars displaying the Queen and her court. One part of the thrilling weekend was the close victory against the Highlanders from McLean. As the next night approached, anticipation and excitement ruled the spirits of the crowd. A draped parachute ceiling and archway led couples into the Roman air of the elaborate Homecoming Dance. The anxious moment arrived as Queen Patsy Marshall was presented, attended by her Maid-of-Honor, DeeDee Hooe. Lasting notes of the music of James Brown played by the Soul Brothers wandered through the minds of many as the whirlwind of activities reached a climax. Happy sighs seemed to convey that Homecoming 1965 would be one hard to surpass. 159 □ The Soul Brothers entertain. Patsy Marshall, Susu Evans and Joanne DeRossi enjoy the homecoming game. Junior representative Joanne DeRossi. Tom Buchanan escorts Debbie White. The dance. FEATURES FEATURES □ 160 The fact that not a flake of snow had fallen yet did not dampen the spirit of the Snowball Dance. Parachutes and multi-colored spotlights decorated the ceiling of the cafeteria, producing a pleasant change from its usual appearance. Sponsored by the S.C.A., this semi-formal activity honored the Senior Superlatives of 1966. The Keyettes presented the superlatives with a final tribute: h and-made cushions with bulging eyes and the name of each senior’s category. The Fables provided popular music for the dance, which was centered around a theme of Christmas. Proceeds from the affair were donated toward enlarging the S.C.A. treasury and for filling stockings for orphans. SNOWBALL DANCE Doug Bore! and friend. A celebration in honor of the snowman. 161 □ Row 1: Steve Robbins, Ronnie Brown, Don Fierce, Jon Roan, Frank Bello. Row 2: Susie Burke, Charlotte Keith, Sally Rhodin, Dee Dee Hooe. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Daisy Hooe . . . Dee Dee Mae? Marry in’ Sam. After a long, strenuous struggle the Stuart boys finally surrendered and consented to being taken to the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the Junior Class. Decked with corsages fresh from the vegetable garden, they enjoyed the once-a-year pleasure of letting the girls pay for the evening. A (plastic) wedding ring, an (almost) professional photograph, and a traditional (very exciting) wedding kiss encouraged many a young couple to take the marriage vows. Stuart’s version of Dogpatch was brimming with fun as the couples drank moonshine and danced to the super sounds of the Grits. The comic strip characters were brought to life when cleverly costumed seniors made their entrances. FEATURES FEATURES □ 162 Seated: Rachael Rice, Janie Borel, Queen; Carla Scott, Maid-of-Honor; George-Ann DeVilviss. Standing: Julie VanTussenbrock, Debbie Herbst, Pat Hussey, Cathy Evans, Leslie Dougherty, Carol Beerstecher. The cafeteria was a whirling blur of red, pink, and white. Armed cupids and cardboard hearts covered the walls, tables, and posts. Everything was perfect for the mood of the annual Sweetheart Dance—except the date. Two feet of snow forced the dance to be postponed from February 12 to the 19 of March. For a time it was feared that the only presentation the Sweetheart Court would receive was the announcement over the PA as the sophomore class struggled to find a night that did not conflict with basketball games, Faculty Follies, or Kiwanis Kapers. From the people at the dance, however, not a complaint was heard about having a second Valentine’s Day in March. SWEETHEART DANCE The queen and escort. It’s all in the hands explains Cindy Cunningham. 163 [ i Binky, Binky, Bo-Inky, Banana-Bana, Fo- Finky, Fe, Fi, Mo-Minky—Binky Resler scores again. Billy Campbell hides his Junior face in shame. Ronnie Bott and Rick O’Reilly watch their score decrease. JUNIOR - SENIOR GAME The Junior Cheerleaders gesticulation of the losers. The Junior-Senior Game this year had several deviations from previous ones. Of course, there were the traditional shots from the vantage point of someone’s shoulders or from the back of a kneeling teammate. And the juniors and seniors on the football team sometimes seemed to forget that the tackling season was over. But the majority of the game was marked by serious playing. There were even moments when real skill was displayed as when a junior sunk a foul shot from half court. The really tough action was centered about the cheerleaders. The senior mascot’s bugle sounded repeated charges as the cheerleaders battled back and fo rth across the court. Shoes, socks, and sweaters were lost in the struggles that provided almost as much entertainment as the game. FEATURES FEATURES □ 164 MAID AND BUTLER DAY January 1 3 came far too quickly for the members of the Keyette and Key Clubs. On their “Day of Infamy,” the normally conservative members shed their cloaks of pride and humbled themselves before the student body. Sold as maids and butlers to the highest bidder, they towed their regal masters in baby carriages or wagons, carried them on their shoulders, ran egg and wagon races, danced the jig and waltz with each other, played hopscotch on the cafeteria tables, and cheered for underclassmen. Students were flabbergasted to see 6 ' 3 basketball players dressed as Little Red Riding Hood and Snow White. Although outwardly they did not appear to relish their new roles as big game hunters, Raggedy Ann dolls, or abominable snowmen, the Keyettes and Key Clubbers were by the end of the day looking forward to next year’s Maid and Butler Day. We shall overcome. Bob Coakley with fellow slaves Sue Swenholt and Pam Richardson. 165 □ Bill Mugg says: “This COULD get me in a lot of trouble. Graduation will come soon enough. Another Washington commands his crew across the . . . Potomac? “Be a clown, be a clown, be a clown.” The crowning of a queen. Rough and ready Robinson. FEATURES SENIORS □ 166 A return to the past: growth from yesterday to today. 167 □ SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS □ 168 It was halftime at the 1965 Homecoming game and the huge Senior Class float was rounding the track on the last leg of the journey to the home stands. Suddenly the impossible happened—the axle broke and with it, the hearts of those Seniors who had worked for three weeks to get their giant Roman ready for the game. But in a display of spirit that had typified the Class of ’66, scores of senior boys came down from the stands and carried their dilapidated Roman across the finish line. Less than two months after the Homecoming game the Seniors came face to face with the greatest horror of all high school students—the College Boards. This plague struck again in January and in March, and somehow everyone managed to survive. In fact the Class of ’66 sported perhaps the highest averages for combined Board scores of any senior class yet. The next largest obstacle in their drive toward graduation and college was the first semester. Since second semester grades would be received too late at colleges, first semester grades were all-important. A milder, more studious group of students could not be found during the first two grading periods. But the first day of the second semester, a strange epidemic of “Senioritis” raged through the school as Seniors refused to lift a pencil for the same teachers for whom they had worked so diligently just one day before. There are at least six people in the Class of ' 66 who firmly believe that this year could not have been completed without the expert leadership and guidance of the class officers. Meeting throughout the preceding summer months, these skilled and intelligent spokesmen for the Senior Class carefully planned all class activities, which included the Senior assemblies, Homecoming, the Senior Class Sock Hop, and graduation. Finally, in June, Seniors enjoyed the fruits of their class dues as they marched down the aisle in Constitution Hall to receive their diplomas. SENIORS Bill Mugg, Vice President; Patsy Marshall, Treasurer; Skip Ferguson, Secretary; Mark Deblois, President; Russ Hereford, Senator; Janet MacGregor, Senator: Closeness. Janie BoreI: Decoration. 169 □ Doug Tistadt and George Pulliam: Enthusiasm. Bob Horner and Skip Ferguson: Entertainment. Patsy Marshall: Royalty. I Ann Bigelow: Intensity. Camille Ameen: Idealism. SENIORS SENIORS □ 170 JOHN ALEXANDER RICHARD ALLEN DAVE ALLER ELAINE ALLING JOAN ABRAMS DON ADAMS BOB AINSWORTH HAZEL ALEXANDER Donald Dee Adams—Basketball, Freshman 1, J.V. 2; Football, Freshman 1; Golf, Varsity 2; S.C.A. Flomeroom Representative 1. Robert Douglas Ainsworth—Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 2,3,4. Hazel Rae Alexander—Balladiers 2; Cadence Staff 4; Choir 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Gymnastics Club 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettes 3, Chaplain 4; Fatin Club 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1; Sabre Staff 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Science Club 1. James David Aller—Balladiers 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Forensics 3; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Pi Math Club 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Merit Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 1; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Football 4. Elaine Sue Ailing—American History Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. President 2, 3, Vice-President 4, State Officer 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Sabre Staff Typist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Nora Lynn Alton—Basketball, Freshman 1; Cadence Staff 4; Chorus 1; French Club 3; Hi Pi Math Club 3; Keyettes 4; Pep Club 1; “Plain Fancy” 3; Raiders’ Digest Staff 2, 3; Sabre Staff 4. Elaine Camille Ameen—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 4, Vice-President 3; Basketball, J.V. 1, 2; “Brigadoon” 2; “Crucible” 3; Forensics 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; French Club 1; Junior National Honor Society 2; “King I” 1; “Man Who Came to Dinner” 2; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Usher-Clerk 4; “Plain and Fancy” 3; Photography Club 2, Historian 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 3, 4; Russian Club President 3. Linda Charmaine Andrist—Balladiers 4; Band 1; F.H.A. 1; F.N.A. 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Freshman Class President 1; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. John Michael Antieau—Basketball, Freshman 1; Cadence Staff 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 3; Merit Semi¬ finalist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Russian Club 2; S.C.A. Senator 1. Allison Antone— Cadence Staff 4; Cheerleader, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; French Club 1,2, 3; “King I” 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2. Jamie Darien Antzes—Hi-Y 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Track 2; Wrestling 2. Vance Eugene Arnett—Boys’ Chorus 1; “Brigadoon” 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Football, Varsity 3; “King I” 1; Madrigals 4; “Man Who Came to Dinner” 2; National Thespian Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; Sabre Staff 2. Peter Chris Asch—“Brigadoon” 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, Leader 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; “King I” 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; “Plain and Fancy” 3. 171 □ LYNN ALTON CAMILLE AMEEN LINDA ANDRIST JOHN ANTIEAU William Edward Atwater III—Aero Club 1; American History Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2; Crew Club 4; Debate Club 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Merit Semi-finalist 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; Raiders ' Digest Staff 3, Managing Editor 4; Russian Club 3, 4; Soccer, Varsity 1. Stephen Allen Auburn—All-State Band 2, 3; “Brigadoon” 2; Choir 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Crew Club 3; German Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4. Noel Augliere—Balladiers 1; Forensics 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 3, 4; Sabre Staff 4. ALLISON ANTONE VANCE ARNETT BARBARA ASHBOUGH STEVE AUBURN JAMIE ANTZES PETE ASCH BILL ATWATER NOEL AUGLIERE SENIORS SENIORS □ 172 LYNN AUVIL MARY AVERY JEFF BAGLEY TOM BAILEY MIKE BALDAUF KEN BALL SHARON BALLARD KEN BARDEN DAVE BARTLETT Walt Blinebery displays his (her) pulchritude to avid Hi-Y admirers at the Senior assembly. BARB BARTON AL BAST STEVE BATES JUDY BEASLEY 173 □ Barbara Cook stares into space. BRIGITTE BEGUE ANN BIGELOW MIKE BELLO Eleanor Jean Auvil—Balladiers 2, 4. Mary Frances Avery—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1,4; F.H.A. 1, 2; F.N.A. 1, 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Gamma 2, 3; Pep Club 2 . Jeff Clifford Bagley—Choir 4; Latin Club 1; Mixed Chorus 3; “Plain and Fancy” 3; Spanish Club 2. Thomas Milton Bailey, Jr.—Baseball, Varsity 1, 2; Boys’ Chorus 1; “Brigadoon” 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Crew Club 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4. Kenneth John Ball—Wrestling, J.V. 1. Venita Sharon Ballard—Balladiers 3, 4; Chorus 1; F.H.A. 2, 3; F.N.A. 2; Nursing Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4. Kenneth P. Barden, Jr.—Basketball, Junior-Senior Game 3, 4; Football, J.V. 2. David Alan Bartlett—All-State Band 4; “Brigadoon” 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; “Plain and Fancy” 3; Raiders’ Digest Staff 3, 4. Barbara Elizabeth Barton—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 4; Choral Reading 1; F.H.A. 4; Forensics 3; French Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Gymnastics Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; Raiders ' Digest Staff 3, 4; Sabre Staff 4; Softball, Varsity 3, 4; Speech Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Council Representative 4. Albert John Bast—French Club 3; Gymnastics Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Wrestling 3. William W. Behrens III—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Crew Club 3, 4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C.A. Sergeant-at-arms 4. Patricia Ann Bigelow—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Beauty Contest 3; French Club 1, Secretary 2, 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettes 2, Junior Representative 3, Senior Representative 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 1; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; Sabre Staff 2, Asst. Literary Editor 3, Literary Editor 4; Swim Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Tennis, Girls 3, 4. Linda Fern Bingham— Cadence, Asst. Art Editor 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4. SENIORS SENIORS □ 174 MARV BINGHAM MARGARET BINNIX BOB BINKLEY GLEN BINSDALL Does some majorette go bootless? Mary Schneider awaits guidance CARLA BJARNASON WALT BLINEBURY NANCY BLOCK BETSY BLOCKER BOB BONNAFFON DAVE BOONE JANE BOREL BETTY BORRERO 175 □ Marvin W. Bingham, Jr.—Basketball 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Tennis, Varsity 3. Robert D. Binkley—Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Margaret Blanch Binnix—F.B.L.A. 3; Spanish Club 3. Carla Ann Bjarnason—Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2. Walter Kerr Blinebury—Basketball 1; Football 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Wrestling 1. Nancy Elizabeth Block—F.H.A. 1; F.N.A. 1; Sabre Staff 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Historian 4; Spanish Club 4. Elizabeth Lee Blocker—Debate Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2; F.N.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sabre Staff 4; Swim Club 1, 2. Robert Anthony Bonnaffon—Baseball 1; Civitans 3, Treasurer 4; Football 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; French Club 3; Freshman Class Treasurer 1; Monogram Club 1; Pep Club 1; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1, 4. Daniel E. Boone—Balladiers 4; Basketball, J.V. 1; Hi Pi Math Club 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 1; Science Club 1. Jane Blair Borel—Cavalettes 1,2, 3, Vice-President 4; Cheerleader, Freshman Captain 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4; French Club 1; “King and I’’ 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2. Beatriz Antonia Borrero—F.H.A. 2, Reporter 3; French Club 2; Pep Club, Vice-President 2, 3, President 4; Spanish Club, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4. Bernadette Boutin—French Club 3; Girl’s Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Club 1. Richard Lane Braun, Jr.—Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Junior-Senior Game 3; Football, J.V. 2; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2; Spanish Club 2. Christine Brawand—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. Bridget Elizabeth Breen—French Club 1,2; F.N.A. 2; Keyettes 2, 3, Treasurer 4, District President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Swim Club 4. SENIORS SENIORS □ 176 John E. Bryan—Football 1; Rifle Club 2; Track 1, 2. Margie Charles Bullock—Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Cadence Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; French Club 1; Hockey, J.V. 1, Varsity 2; Latin Club 1; Monogram Club 2; “Plain and Fancy” 3. Suzanne Bernadette Burke—Basketball, J.V. 1; Cheerleader 1, J.V. Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Representative 2, Treasurer 4; Softball Varsity 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. Thomas Clarence Burke—Football, Freshman 1. William Frank Campbell—Boys Chorus 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; “Plain Fancy” 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4. Nancy Ruth Carter—Balladiers 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; French Club 3, 4; Marching Band 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Alan Wallace Cashell—Boy’s Chorus 1; Cadence Staff 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Radio Club 3; Science Club 4; Science Fair—First Place 3; Track 1. Cathy Ann Cates—Balladiers 3, 4; Cadence Staff 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Latin Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Jo Ann Chapola—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 3; Cheerleader, Varsity 2; Russian Club 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Frank Benjamin Chappell, Jr.—Balladiers 4; Concert Band 2, 3; “Crucible” 3; Forensics 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; National Thespian Honor Society 3, 4; “Plain Fancy” 3. LINDA BROWN RONNIE BROWN JOHN BRYAN LARRY BUCHANAN BRENT BULLOCK MARGIE BULLOCK Tom Bailey, Vicki Thrasher and Hal Me Archer perform at a local gathering. 177 □ Senior Boy Senator, Russ Hereford decorates for Homecoming. BRUCE CARLETON NANCY CARTER BETTY CASEY ALAN CASHELL CATHY CATES JO ANN CHAPOLA CELESTE CHARBONNEAU FRANK CHAPPELL CARMEN CHESTER SENIORS SENIORS □ 178 JOHN CLECKNER TOM CLOHAN ROBERT COAKLEY JIM COBB Connie Kish: Raiders’ Digest typist at work. i � NANCY COLEMAN CHRIS CONDIT GEOF CONDIT ELISSA CONGER CATHY CONNOLLY 179 □ MARK CONRAD KEVIN CONWAY BARBARA COOK SANDY COOPER CHUCK CORNISH ALLAN CRANE CONNIE CRESAP BOB CROSBY John Elden Cleckncr—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Archery Club, President 1,2, 3; Cadence Staff 1,2, 3; Debate Club, Varsity 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Hi Pi Math Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; “It’s Academic” 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Russian Club 3, 4; Sabre Staff 4; Science Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Stamp and Coin Club 1. Thomas C. Clohan—Balladiers 4. James McConaughy Cobb III—Basketball, Junior-Senior Game 3; Football 1, J.V. 2; Junior Civitans, Sergeant-at- arms 3, 4; Track 2. Barbara Ann Cole—Girls’ Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 4. Carol Ann Coleman-—Balladiers 1,2; French Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative, 4; Swim Club 4. Nancy Coleman—I.C.T. 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3. Christopher Dana Condit—Archery Club 3, 4; Crew Club 3; French Club 1; Gymnastics Club 4; Swim Club 3, 4; Track 1; Wrestling 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Elissa Conger-— Cadence Staff 1, 2, 4; French Club 1. Catherine Anne Connolly— Cadence Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3,4. Mark C. Conrad—-American History Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Barbara Lee Cook—Beauty Contest 1,4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Kaden Club 3, Vice-President 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 1 , 2 . Sandra Lee Cooper—F.B.L.A. 3; F.N.A. 3, 4; French Club 1,3; Pep Club 1. Allan Douglas Crane—Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Connie Louise Cresap—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 2, 3; Cadence Staff 4; German Club 1,2, 3, 4; German Honor Society 2, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 1. Robert K. Crosby—Football 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Swim Club 1; Track 2, 4. SENIORS SENIORS □ 180 YVONNE CROSIER GAIL CUMMINGS CHUCK DALEY BOB DARBY BETSY DAVIS DOUG DAVIS The privileges of Seniors: Lunch period freedom. Yvonne Fae Crosier—American History Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettes 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Latin Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Softball, J.V. 1. Gail Victoria Cummings—Art Club 1; “Brigadoon” 2; Cheerleader 1; F.N.A. 4; French Club 3; Girls’ Track 2, 3; Latin Club 3; “Plain and Fancy” 3; Softball 3; Swim Club 3,4. Daniel Charles Daley—Boy’s State Representative 3; Latin Club 1, President 2; Executive Council 2; National Honor Society 3; Photography Club 2; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3; Ski Club 1,3; Student Council Vice-President 3. Betsy May Davis—F.H.A. 1, 3, 4; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. Douglas K. Davis—Wrestling, Varsity 3. Mark Phillip Davis—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Civitans 2, 3, President 4; “King and I” 1; National Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Sophomore Class President 2; Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V. 2, Varsity 4. James Weldon Dawson—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Football, Varsity 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark Edwin DeBlois—Basketball, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Junior Class Vice-President 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Class President 4. Carol Dennison—Chemistry Club 3; French Club 3, 4; F.N.A., Vice-President 2; Latin Club 1, 2. Jane Mildred Derrick—F.H.A. 1, 2; Hockey, J.V. 1; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3, President 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. George-Ann DeVilbiss—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader, J.V. 1, 2; Keyettes 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2. Stephen John Dexter—Choir 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Mixed Chorus 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Rifle Club, President 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Bonnie Margaret Dolan—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Archery Club 3, 4; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Hockey 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Tennis, Girls’ 3, 4. Ronald Mark Dressin—Football 3; Junior National Honor Society 1; Sophomore Class Vice-President 2. Dennis Richard DuBois—Choir 3. Charles Frederick Dunlap—Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sabre Staff 4; Track, J.V. 1. Marian Rutherford Edwards—French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Genevieve Elaine Elder—Latin Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. 181 □ CAROL DENNISON STEVE DEXTER JANE DERRICK BONNIE DOLAN GEORGE-ANNE DEVILBISS RON DRESSIN DENNIS DUBOIS CHUCK DUNLAP MARIAN EDWARDS GENEVIEVE ELDER MARK DAVIS JIM DAWSON MARK DEBLOIS Pam Richardson. SENIORS SENIORS □ 182 MARGARET ENGDAHL DANA EVANS KEITH ERVIN SUSU EVANS NITO EZCURRA SKIP FERGUSON CHRIS FENDLEY CYNTHIA FERREBEE Jim Hall in the language lab: ALM ' s answer to learning. DON FIERCE BONNIE FISHER WILLIS FISHER ED FITZGERALD 183 □ Keith Bruce Ervin—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Boy’s State Representative 3; Choir 3, 4; Debate Club 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Forensics Club 1,2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; French Club 1,2, 3; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Key Club 3, 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Mixed Chorus 2; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Raiders ' Digest Staff 3, News Editor 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4. Dana Loraine Evans-—Cavalettes 4; Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 1; “Plain and Fancy” 3; Raiders’ Digest Staff 3, Feature Editor 4; Softball, Varsity 3. Susan Clair Evans—Beauty Contest 3; Cavalettes 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Cheerleader, Varsity 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Drill Team 1; G.A.A., Treasurer 1; Homecoming Court 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Snowball Court 1; Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Sweetheart Court 3; Tennis, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 1. Graciela Ines Ezcurra—American History Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Cornelius Guy Ferguson III—Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 1; “Brigadoon” 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Junior Class Boy Senator 3; Raiders ' Digest Staff 1, 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Cynthia Lee Ferrebee—Girl’s Chorus 1; “King and I” 1; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. Edward Ray Fitzgerald—Football 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, Secretary 3. Monica Lynn Fitzgerald—F.N.A. 1,2, 3; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Patricia Glynn Foley—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 1; Cadence Staff 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettes 3, 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Russian Club 3, President 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2. Agnes Suzanne Fossett—F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1 , 2 . Polly Lynn Foster—Band 1,2; Cheerleader 2; Choir 4; F.N.A., Treasurer 2; G.A.A., Treasurer 4; Gymnastics Club 4; Hi Pi Math Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MONICA FITZGERALD PAT FOLEY CAROL FLETCHER BRUCE FONES MARCELLA FOREMAN SUSIE FOSSETT HARRY FOSSETT POLLY FOSTER SENIORS SENIORS □ 184 Franklin Trent Garrett—Baseball 1; Biology Club 3; Boating Club 3; Football, J.V. 2; German Club 1,2, 4; Outing Club 3; Photography Club 3; Science Club 1. Kenneth Michael Getz—Basketball 3; Football, Varsity 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Candice Lynn Gibbin—A.F.S. 3; Co-eds 3; French Club 1, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Keyettes 4; Pep Club 3; Tennis Club 3. Judith Ann Ginder—French Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 1; Swim Club 1,2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. Catherine Louise Gomes—Balladiers 2, 4; Choir 4; F.N.A. 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Gymnastics Club 4; “King and I” 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Sabre Staff 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. Elizabeth Eulalia Green—Balladiers 2, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4. Rodney Dale Green—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Debate Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Key Club 3, 4; Merit Semi¬ finalist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 3; Sabre Staff 3; Tennis, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Susan Ruth Green—Balladiers 2, 4; Choir 3, 4; “Crucible” 3; Girls’ Chorus 1,3; “King and I” 1; Madrigals 4; Mixed Chorus 2; National Thespian Honor Society 3, 4; “Plain Fancy” 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2, 4. Charles Thomas Greer—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 1. Catherine Louise Gresham—Drama Society 2, President 1; Russian Club 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3, President 2; Yearb ook, Editor 2. DIANA FRENCH RANDY FREY Carla Scott listens to Chris Rich ' s problem of the day. DAVE FRIEDEN FRANK GARRETT DENNIS GARBIS TOM GARRISON 185 □ KEN GETZ CANDY GIBBIN TERRY GILLENWATER DON GOESER JUDY GINDER CATHY GOMES DORI GORHAM BETTY GREEN ROD GREEN SUSAN GREEN CHARLIE GREER CATHY GRESHAM SENIORS SENIORS □ 186 Sharen Kay Gridley—Archery Club 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, President 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Track, Girls’ 2. Marjorie Darlene Grissom—Pep Club 1. Richard Larry Reynolds Grubbs—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 1; Chorus, Librarian 1; Debate Club 4; Hi Pi Math Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4. Christina Jean Haag—Pep Club 1; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Gerald Arthur Hall—Science Club 4; Track 4, Varsity 2. James W. Hall—Archery Club 3. Penny Cecelia Halsey—F.H.A. 1, 2. William Vinson Hammond—Boys’ Chorus 1; “Brigadoon” 2; Choir 3, 4; “King and I” 1; “Nutcracker Sweet” 1; “Plain and Fancy” 3. Ellen Christine Hancotte—Balladiers 4; French Club 3. Patricia Jane Hardy—Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. William C. Harrison—Football 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Swim Club 3, 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 4. Douglas Lee Hart—Future Doctor’s Club 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement, President-Vice-President 2; Junior Class Vice-President 3; Rifle Club 4. Wayne Richard Hartke—Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Football 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Junior Civitans 2, 4, Vice-President 3. Glenn Herbert Harvey—Swim Team 2; Track 2, 3, 4. Stuart security symbol. SHAREN GRIDLEY MARGE GRISSOM DICK GRUBBS TINA HAAG GERALD HALL JIM HALL J 187 □ PENNY HALSEY VINCE HAMMOND WALLY HARDING PAT HARDY BILL HARRISON CHRIS HANCOTTE LESLIE HANDMACHER Steve Robbins: A time to muse. STEVE HANSEN DOUG HART WAYNE HARTKE GLENN HARVEY SENIORS SENIORS □ 188 Barb Barton: Queen of the mountain. $ SHEILA HAYES VICKY HENDERSON DEBBY HEMNESS ANN HENRY L PAT HASKELL BOB HAYES HOWARD HENRY RUSS HEREFORD JIM HERZIG JOHN HIBBEN ELSBETH HINO JOHN HODGKIN 189 □ Bookroom modern art. SANDY HOLD ART HOLDT ■ JEFF HOEPER ANN HONEYCUTT DEE DEE HOOE MIKE HORNE Patricia Elizabeth Haskell—Balladiers 3, 4; Cadence Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Sheila K. Hayes—Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Fatin Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Spanish Club 1, 2 . Deborah Kay Hemness—Balladiers 3; F.B.L.A. 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4. Ann Baremore Henry—Balladiers 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3; Cadence Staff 4; Dramatics Club 2; Forensics 4; French Club 1; Swim Club 1. Russell White Hereford—Balladiers 2, 3; Baseball, J.V. 1; Choir 4; Football 1; French Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, Chaplain 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; “Plain and Fancy” 3; Senior Class Boy Senator 4. James Allen Herzig—Baseball, J.V. 1; Basketball, Freshman 1; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; ICT 4. John Charles Hibben—Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 3, 4; Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; French Club 2; Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3, 4. Elsbeth Hino— Cadence Staff 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 2; Keyettes 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4; Pep Club 1; Sabre Staff 4; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2, 3; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. John Hodgkin—Wrestling, J.V. 1. Jeffrey D. Hoeper—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Cadence Staff 4; Debate Team Freshman 1, Varsity 2, 3; G.W. College Debate Contest Finalist 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Merit Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 2; Tennis, Varsity 4. Arthur Ernst Holdt—Baseball, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Choir 4; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Junior Civitans 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3. Denise Oliver Hooe—Kaden Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1. Michael Paul Horne—Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Football 1, J. V. 2, Varsity 4; Mixed Chorus 2. SENIORS SENIORS □ 190 Robert Murray Horner—Balladiers 2, President 3, 4; Boy’s State Representative 3; Cadence Staff, Lay-out Editor 4; Cross-Country 1,4; Key Club 3, Secretary 4; Raiders’ Digest 1, Sports Editor 3, 4; Track, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Nancy Susan Howard—Balladiers 4; Basketball 1, J.V. 2; Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4. Charlene Howland—Balladiers 4; Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Softball, J.V. 1; Spanish Club 2, 4. Constance Frances Hunt—American History Honor Society 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.N.A. 4; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 4. Ann Darby Hutchinson— Cadence Staff 4; Cheerleader, Freshman 1, J.V. 2; Girls’ Chorus 4; Kaden Club 4; National Honor Society 2; Newspaper, Sports Editor 1, 3, Insert Editor 2; Pep Club 1,2; Raiders’ Digest Staff 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1,2. Linda Marlene Johnson—F.B.L.A. 2. Mark Richard Johnson—S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Swim Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Linda Sue Katz—Balladiers 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettes 3, 4; “Plain and Fancy” 3; Quill Scroll Honor Society 3, President 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 2, Ad Manager 3, Business Manager 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3. Brian Kaumeier—Football, J.V. 1, 2, 3. Charlotte Ruth Keith—Cavalettes 2, 3, Secretary 4; Chorus 1; German Club 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 1, 3,4; Hockey, Varsity 3, 4; Swim Club 2; Track 2. John Robert Kennedy—Latin Club 2, 3; Science Club 3. Christopher David Kent—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4; Spanish Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Donna Magdalen Kerley—Balladiers 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4. Barbara Alice Kinter—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Forensics 3; F.T.A. 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Hockey, J.V. 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; “King I” 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. BOB HORNER NANCY HOWARD JEAN HOWARD CHARLENE HOWLAND Hands engrossed in trying. CONNIE HUNT JIM HUNT 191 □ ANN HUTCHINSON RANDY JENSEN LINDA JOHNSON MARK JOHNSON Jon Roan and Mike Robblee: The Whistlers. LINDA KATZ CARLOTTE KEITH CHRIS KENT DONNA KERLEY BRIEN KAUMEIER JOHN KENNEDY HARRY KENT BARBARA KINTER SENIORS SENIORS □ 192 MIKE KLING GARY KNIGHT LAURIE KRAUS PAT KRAUSE KAREN KREIPKE BOB KRUGER JERRY KUEHN KAREN KUNTZ 193 □ I Steven Louis Kipp—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Hi Pi Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Ann Kirwan—American History Honor Society 3, 4; “Brigadoon” 2; Cadence Staff 3; French Club 1, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Gym Club 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Latin Club 2; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Merit Semi-finalist 4; Modern Dance Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club. Constance Dianne Kish—American History Honor Society 3,4; Cadence Staff 2; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettes 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Latin Club 2; Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Pep Club 1; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff, Asst. Ad Manager 3, Typist 4. Betty Jo Klein—F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Latin Club 3, 4. Michael Paul Kling—Debate Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Science Club 1, 2, Vice- President 3, President 4; Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2; Swim Club 4; Tennis, Varsity 3, 4. Gary Douglas Knight—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball, Freshman 1; Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Freshman 1, Junior-Senior Game 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4; Freshman Class Treasurer 1; Golf 4; Hi Pi Math Club 4; Junior National Honor Society, Treasurer 2; Key Club 3, 4; “Plain Fancy” 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2, Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, Sergeant-at- Arms 4. Laurie Kraus—French Club 1; F.N.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Mary Patrick Krause—Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; “Crucible” 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Mixed Chorus 2; National Thespian Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; “Plain and Fancy” 3; Softball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Karen Jean Kreipke—Choir 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Robert Fulmer Kruger—Boys’ Chorus 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Football, J.V. 2; Madrigals 4. Mary Anne Elizabeth Lankford—Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Cadence Staff 4; Choir 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Keyettes 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 1; “Plain and Fancy” 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, Secretary 4. William Charles Lauler—Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 1; Choir 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Sabre Staff 3; Rifle Club 4. Judith Larraine Ledbetter—Choral Club 1; Magazine Staff 2; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3; Quill Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 1. Harold Lehtonen II— Cadence Staff 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Russian Club 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Science Club 4. ANNE LANKFORD PETE LARSEN Vacancy. BILL LAULER STEVE LEE JUDY LEDBETTER HAROLD LEHTONEN SENIORS SENIORS □ 194 BARBARA LYON ELLEN LEWIS JANE LUKE JEANETTE LOWE GORDON LEWIS IRENE LUNDQUIST MIKE LENNON JOHN MacDANIEL Senior Betty Borrero reminisces. Glen Michael Lennon—Basketball, Freshman 1; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2; French National Honor Society 3, 4: “It’s Academic” 4; Merit Semi-finalist 4; Reserve Band 1, 2, 3. Ellen Elizabeth Lewis—Balladiers 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Gymnastics Club 4; Hockey, J.V. 1; Pep Club 1, 2; “Plain Fancy” 3; Raiders’ Digest Staff; Sabre Staff 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. Jeanette Martha Lowe —Cadence Staff 4, F.N.A. 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 3, 4; Sabre Staff 3. Jane Winford Luke—Balladiers 2; Hi Pi Math Club 4; Pep Club 4; Swim Club 2. Irene Marie Lundquist—F.B.L.A. 4; F.N.A. 2; Latin Club 2 . Barbara Leslie Lyon—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 4; Choir 4; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 1; “Plain and Fancy” 3. John MacDaniel—Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Junior-Senior Game 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2. Janet Mary MacGregor—Cavalettes 2, 3, President 4; French Club 1; French Honor Society 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Senior Class Girl Senator 4; Special Problems Committee 3. Diane Markowitz—Balladiers 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; F.N.A. 1; French Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3. Patricia Ann Marshall—Balladiers 3, 4; Beauty Contest 3, 4; Cavalettes 3, Chaplain 4; Cheerleader, Freshman Captain 1, J.V. Co-Captain 2, Junior-Senior Game 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; German Club 1; Homecoming Court, Queen 4; Junior National Honor Society 1; “Miss Rhine-High” 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 4; S.C.A. Secretary 1; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff 1. Rosemary Theresa Marvin—Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 2. Elizabeth Dabney Mason—“Brigadoon” 2; Choir 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; French Club 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Junior National Honor Society 2; “King I” 1; Mixed Chorus 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1; “Plain Fancy” 3; Rifle Club 3, Secretary 4; Sabre Staff 2, 3. 195 □ GREG MacGREGOR JANET MacGREGOR PAT MACKEY EVELYN MANLEY ROSEMARY MARVIN BETSY MASON SHIRLEY MASICH MARK MATTARE Senior Skip Harvey and Junior Terry Rogers: Surprise. SENIORS SENIORS □ 196 Scheran Ann Mayberry—Choir 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Latin Club 3; Madrigals 4; Mixed Chorus 2 . Joyce Ann McCarl—Choir 4; Club of America 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4. Michael Collins McDonnell, Jr.—Biology Club 2; Football, J.V. 2. Barbara Glyde McGann—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 4, Secretary 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Latin Club 3, Historian 4, Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Sabre Staff 4. Kathleen Grace McGann—Balladiers 3, 4; Choir 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Robert Parrish McQuail, Jr.—Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Science Club 1, 4; Track 1 , 2 . Catherine Elizabeth Meleky—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3; Hi Pi Math Club 1, 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Phillip Paul Menger—Balladiers 2, 4. Roger Clay Merrill—All-State Band 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Hi Pi Math Club 2; Marching Band 1,2, 3; Math Honor Society 4; National Merit Semi-finalist; Science Club 4. Bruce Micheel—Baseball 1; Basketball 1; California Scholarship Federation 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Class President 1; Math Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3; Swim Team, Varsity 2, 3. Mike Mills—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, President 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 4; Math Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Nancy Fredericka Mills—Balladiers, Secretary 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Forensics Society 1,2, 3; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Historian 3; Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Publicity Committee 2, 3; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; Raiders’ Digest 1, 2, Feature Editor 3, Co- Editor-in-Chief 4; Russian Club 3, Secretary 4. SCHERAN MAYBERRY MIKE McDONALD JOYCE McCARL BUNNY McGANN DON McCOY KITTY McGANN Susan Green points out an aerial phenomenon to Jon Reynolds. 197 □ BILL McINNIS bill McIntyre GEORGE McKIMMIE BOB McQUAIL shawna McKinley pat medinger CATHY MELEKY PHIL MENGER Spirit. SENIORS SENIORS □ 198 KATHY MINDER PAM MOORE SHELBY MONDAY PHIL MOORE RICHARD MOORE WAYNE MORGAN Cheerleader turned seamstress: Janie Borel. GRETCHEN MORRIS RICH MOSLEY BILL MUGG 199 □ SHARON MULLANE JOHN MUNCKS NANCY MURRAY MARGIE NERENBERG CHARLOTTE NESS BILL NINOW KATHY NICHOLS JOHN NORRIS Kathleen Ann Minder—Balladiers 3, 4; Chorus 1; Forensics 4; French Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hi Pi Math Club 3; Sabre Staff 2. Shelby Jo Monday—Choir 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 1. Pamela Ruth Moore—Beauty Contest 1; D.E. Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Kaden Club 1, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4; Pep Club 1. Ann Gretchen Morris—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis Club 2. Richard Neil Mosley—Basketball 1; “Billy Budd” 2; Catholic Writing Contest 1, 2, 3; Current Events Club 3; Dance Band 3; Football, Varsity 2, 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4. William Allan Mugg—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball, Junior-Senior Game 3; “It’s Academic” 3, 4; Key Club 3, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Class Vice-President 4; Swim Club 3, 4. John Dana Muncks—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4; French Club 1; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Nancy Ruth Murray—Art Club 1,2; French Club 2; Girls’ Track 2; Pep Club 3; Swim Club 3. Marjorie Ann Nerenberg— Cadence Staff 2, 4; French Club 1; Forensics 1, President 2, 3, 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 3; Russian Club, Secretary 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Swim Club 1. Charlotte Marie Ness—Concert Band 2; French Club 1,2; French National Honor Society 2; Junior National Honor Society 2; Latin Club 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Kathleen Clarke Nichols— Cadence Staff 4; French Club 3; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 4. William Charles Ninow—Track, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. John Patrick Norris—Boxing 1; Football, Freshman 1; French Club, President 1; Track 1. SENIORS SENIORS □ 200 Randell Hunt Norton—Letterman’s Club 2; Hi Pi Math Club 2; Merit Semi-finalist 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Raiders’ Digest Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Spanish Interscholastic Debate 3; Swim Club 3, 4; Swim Team, J.V. 1, Varsity 2. David Lee Numbers—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4. Bonnie Lou O ' Brien—Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 1,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Kathleen Louise O ' Flaherty—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Cadence Staff 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Forensics 2; French Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Hockey, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3. Co-Captain 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Monogram C lub 2; National Honor Society 3,4. Elin Kathryn Jane Oldham—Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Kaden Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. Michael William Overbeck—German Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4. Gabrielle Sandra Pagin—Basketball 1; Cheerleader 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. John Michael Paladino—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Band 1. Linda Jean Paskal—Girls’ Chorus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; 5. C.A. Homeroom Representative 1, 4. Joyce Grace Payne—Art Club 2, 3; D.E. Club 4; Mixed Chorus II 3; Modern Dance 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. Mary Marlene Pearce—Balladiers 3; Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. Anne Mayo Pearson—Cavalettes 3, Treasurer 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C.A. Secretary 3; Sophomore Class Secretary 2. Alicia Bruce Peecksen—Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; “King 1” 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3. Joyce Lynn Peeks—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 2; Cadence Staff, Art Editor 4; French Club 3; Photography Club 2; Raiders’ Digest Staff, Cartoonist 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Pamela Sue Phelps—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 2; Band 1; Cadence Staff 4; Pep Club 2; Raiders’ Digest Staff 2. RANDY NORTON JUDY OBERMILLER DAVE NUMBERS DAVE O’BRIEN “To err is human . . KATHY O’FLAHERTY ELIN OLDHAM 201 □ WAYNE ORNDORFF IOHN PALADINO MARTY PEARCE ANNE PEARSON MIKE OVERBECK LINDA PASKAL GABBY PAGIN JOYCE PAYNE ALICIA PEECKSEN JOYCE PEEKS CHRIS PENCE PAM PHELPS SENIORS SENIORS □ 202 Stephen E. Post—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4; Junior National Society 2; Latin Club 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 2; Sabre Staff 4. Barbara Jane Pratt—Balladiers 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1. Eve Marcia Price—Gymnastics Club 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. George W. Pulliam III—Boxing Team, Welter-Weight Champion 1; Philosophy Club 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4. Dixie Gayle Reese—F.H.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1, Treasurer 2. Lenore Mary Reenekampf—Junior National Honor Society 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Toni Patricia Rensing—Choir 4; Drama Club 1; French Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Gunston Globe 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Russian Club 4; Spring Play 1; Talent Show 1; Theda Club 2. Barclay Thurston Resler—Basketball, J.V. 2; Junior Civitans 4. Joseph Retzback—German Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; “Pursuit of Happiness” 4; Radio Electronics Club 4; Sabre Staff 4; Science Club 4. Jon Frederick Reynolds—Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; “Crucible” 3; French Club 2. Robert Garet Rice—Boys’ Chorus 1; Choir 3, 4; Junior Civitans 3, 4; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 4; Mixed Chorus 2. Christine H. Rich—Balladiers 3; Basketball 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Raiders ' Digest Staff 2; Sabre Staff 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. John Nicholas Richards—Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2; Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Football, Varsity 2; Key Club 3, 4. Pamela Mary Richardson—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 3; Cheerleader, Varsity 2, 4; Debate Club 1; Freshman Class Secretary 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Gymnastics Club 3,4; Keyettes 4; Monogram Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Vice-President 2. Patricia Mildred Richardson—Basketball, Varsity 3,4; Cheerleader 2, 4; G.A.A. 2; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Square Dance Club 1. MARY PHILIPS NEAL PHIPPS STEVE POST BARBARA PRATT EVE PRICE GEORGE PULLIAM Betty Casey twirls a firebrand 203 □ BIM RECINOS DIXIE REESE Margie Bullock at a fall pep rally. RACHEL RICE CHRIS RICH LENORE RENNENKAMPF JOE RETZBACH TONI RENSING JON REYNOLDS BINKY RESLER KATHY RICE PAM RICHARDSON PAT RICHARDSON SENIORS SENIORS □ 204 James P. Richmond—“Charley’s Aunt” 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Letterman’s Club 3; Math Club 1, Secretary 2, President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Skiing Club 1; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Swim Team 2, 3; Yearbook Staff, Junior Editor 3. Constance Ann Ringness—Cavalettes 4; French Club 3, 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Peter L. Rittenhouse—German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4. Deborah Jane Rivers—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Linda Ann Roach—-F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1. Michael Bassett Robblee—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitans 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 2, 3. Stephen Anthony Robbins—Hi-Y 2, 3, President 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; Math Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Resa Ann Robinson—F.B.L.A. 4; French Club 1, 2; F.N.A. 1; Sabre Staff 3. Terrill Lee Robinson—Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Sally Ann Rodin—Art Club 1,2; Balladiers 3, 4; Kaden Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Hilda Rodriguez—F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Stephanie Rose—French Club 4; Gymnastic Club 4. Jane Rowland—Basketball, J.V. 2; French Club 3; Gymnastics Club 4; Hockey 1, J.V. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, J.V. 2; Volleyball 2. Linda Rowland—F.B.L.A. 4. JIM RICHMOND CONI RINGNESS PETE RITTENHOUSE DEBBY RIVERS LINDA ROACH JON ROAN 205 □ MIKE ROBBLEE STEVE ROBBINS RESA ROBINSON ADRIAN ROSATI TERRY ROBINSON Construction discards DAVID ROSE HILDA RODRIQUEZ SALLY RODIN STEPHANIE ROSE ALAN ROUSCH JANE ROWLAND LINDA ROWLAND SENIORS SENIORS □ 206 GLEN RUEDISUELLI BILL RYAN MARY SCHNEIDER TOM SCHNEIDER SHARON SCANLON CAROL SCHERRER Carol Coleman: The intensity of youth. Glennard Stephen Ruedisueli—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Merit Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; “Plain Fancy” 3; Wrestling 2, 3. William Ryan—Balladiers 2; Basketball 1, J.V. 2, Junior- Senior Game 3; Cross-Country Team 4; Football, Freshman 1; Key Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Raiders’ Digest Staff 2, 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4; Track, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4. Sharlon Lee Scanlon—F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; V.O.T. 4. Carla Scott—Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; French Club 1,2, 3; Gymnastics Club 3, Vice-President 4; Keyettes 2, Historian 3, 4; “Plain and Fancy” 3; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Sabre Staff 1,2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Re presentative 4; Track 3, 4. Jan Scurlock—Drama Club 1, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Lee Shaneyfelt—Basketball 1; German Club 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Hi Pi Math Club 1; Rifle Club 1; Yearbook Staff 1. Sharon Ann Sharff-—Balladiers 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2, 3. Larry Dean Sher—Debate Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. Harold Linwood Shipley—Football 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. Elen Dinsmoor Sigafoos-—Balladiers 2; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3. Vera Corrienth Simmons—Basketball 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; S.C.A. Girl Senator 2, 3. Judith Ann Simpson—Balladiers 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 207 □ JAN SCURLOCK JIM SEAMON BOB SHANEYFELT SHARON SHARFF PETE SCHWARTZ CARLA SCOTT JOHN SHARMAN LARRY SHER C 3 oc o z LU c 3 Hi-Y President, Mike Mills atop Homecoming float. HAL SHIPLEY KATHY SHIEHY ELLEN SIGAFOOS VERA SIMMONS JUDY SIMPSON JIM SINGER SENIORS □ 208 HELEN SIPE TERRI SJOHOLM DOUG SMITH GLENN SMITH Skip Ferguson sneaks in some work for Raiders’ Digest. JEANNE SMITH WAYNE SMITH JEANNE SNIDER LINDA SPAMPINATO JEAN SPAULDING JOAN SPAULDING Seniors create. 209 □ Helen Lousie Sipe—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Raiders’ Digest Staff Feature Editor 4. Terrianne Sjoholm—Cheerleader, Junior-Senior Game 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Douglass Huntington Smith—Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Glenn Wesley Smith—Spanish Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Jean Allison Smith—Beauty Contest 2; Cheerleader, J.V. 2; Junior Girl Senator 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sergeant-at- Arms 4. Wayne B. Smith—Baseball, J.V. 1; Basketball 1. Jeanne Marie Snider—F.B.L.A. 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus II 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Linda Marie Spampinato—Girls’ Chorus II 2; I.C.T. 3, 4. Joan Elaine Spaulding—Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. Arthur George Spector—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Cadence Staff 4; Debate Team 3, 4; French Club 1; French National Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 1,2. David Milton Sprinkel—Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert J. Staff—Basketball 1, J.V. 2, 3; Coin Club 3; Junior National Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1; Math Club 1; Spanish Club 3. James Charles Stephens, Jr.—All State Band 1; Concert Band 1; Golf 4; “King I’’ 1; Track 2. Paul Andrew Stewart—Basketball 3; Football 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Track Field 1, 2, 3, 4. Frances Hinman Stockton—Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Nancy Walker Strain—Basketball 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 2, 3. ART SPECTOR BOB SPENCER DAVE SPRINKLE BOB STARR JIM STEPHENS PAUL STEWART FRANCES STOCKTON NANCY STRAIN SENIORS SENIORS □ 210 Cynthia Anne Strope—Balladiers 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Junior National Honor Society 2; Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3,4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; Sabre Staff 2, Asst. Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Ann Marie Sullivan—Cheerleader, Freshman 1; French Club 1; Pep Qub 1,2; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Track 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, President 4. Paul Craig Taylor—Rifle Team 2; Tennis 3. David Keith Thompson—Freshman Class Treasurer 1; Junior National Honor Society 1; Literary Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; S.C.A. Asst. Treasurer 3; Yearbook Staff, Asst. Copy Editor 3. Vicki Sue Thrasher—F.N.A. 1; Pep Club 1; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4. John Robert Thybony—Band 1, 2; Boat Club, Treasurer 1; D.O. Club 3; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; French Club 2; Science Club 1; “South Pacific” 1. William Scott Thybony—Boys’ Chorus 1; Freshman Class Boy Senator 1; “Brigadoon” 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; “Plain and Fancy” 3. Hugh Douglas Tistadt—Philosophy Club 4; Wrestling 3. Joyce Trigg—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Freshman Class Vice-President 1; Keyettes 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Sophomore Class Vice-President 2. Linda Ruth Uphoff—Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Junior National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Susan Upshaw—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 1; Drama Club 1; Hi Pi Math Club 1,3, President 4; Majorettes 2, 3, Captain 4; Sophomore Class Representative 2 . Andrew Robin Uscher—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Debate Club 1; Debate Team 3, Captain 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; Latin Club 2; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 3, News Editor 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. CINDI STROPE BILL SUTTON PAUL TAYLOR DAVE THOMPSON ANN SULLIVAN PHYLLIS TART STEVE TAYLOR JEANNE THOMPSON 211 □ Senior lunch: Terry Gillenwater and Milt Murray. VICKI THRASHER JOHN THYBONY SCOTT THYBONY DOUG TISTADT JESSE TOTTEN JOYCE TRIGG OLIVIA TWILLEY LINDA UPHOFF SUE UPSHAW ANDY USCHER SENIORS SENIORS □ 212 BILL VACCARO MARTY VIDNOVIC BRIAN VAN de GRAAFF LYNN VINZANT DEBBIE VERNOR MARTY WALKER CAROL WEIKLE JOAN WEINER PAUL WASHINGTON PATTY WEAVER TAMA WEBB JUDY WEGREN Anne Lankford mimics a construction worker in senior assembly skit. 213 □ William John Vaccaro—Balladiers 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Hi Pi Math Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Harry Brian Van de Graaff—French Club 1; Gymnastics Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Swim Club 1; Wrestling, Varsity 2, 3. Deborah Ann Vernor—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 2, 3; Beauty Contest 1, 3; Girls’ State 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; Kaden Club 1, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Junior Class Secretary 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Quill Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; Sabre Staff 2, Asst. Art Editor 3, Editor-at-Large 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; S.C.A. Vice-President 4. Martin Vidnovic—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1; “Brigadoon” 2; Choir 2; Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; “King I” 1; Madrigals 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Northern Virginia District President 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4. Lynn Louise Vinzant—Archery Club 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Hockey, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3; International Relations Club 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; Monogram Club 2, 4; Rifle Club 4; Softball, J.V. 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Martha J. Walker—American History Honor Society 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; French Honor Society 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Ski Club 1; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. Paul Oliver Washington—Band 1; Basketball, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 4, Vice-President 3. Jessica Carol Weikle-—Drama Club 2; Service Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2. Susan Gale Wells—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Cadence Staff 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; German Club 3, Secretary 4; German Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Junior National Honor Society, Secretary 1; Madrigals 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Modern Dance 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2; Yearbook Staff 1. Roger Perry Wendell—Photography Club 3, President 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 2, 4; Sabre Staff 4; Track, J.V. 1; Wrestling, J.V. 1, Varsity 4. Carol Scott Westerman—Balladiers 4; F.N.A. 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. John Edward Whalen III—Latin Club 1,3; Science Club 3. Anne Marie Whinerey—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers, Treasurer 3; Cadence Staff 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 3; Sabre Staff 3. Peggy Anne Wiesemann—Balladiers 3,4; Cheerleader 1, J.V. 2; Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Hi Pi Math Club 2; Junior National Honor Society 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; “King I” 1; Madrigals 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; “Plain Fancy” 3; Softball, J.V. 2. Linda Wilber—French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Swim Club 4. ifipNtli SUSAN WELLS CAROL WESTERMAN ROGER WENDELL JOHN WHALAN ANNE WHINEREY DAVID WHITT MARIAN WILKINSON CAROL WHITTINGTON SENIORS SENIORS □ 214 BRUCE WILLIAMS KAREN WILLIAMS CAROL WISHING BOB WOLFE PEG WIESEMANN LINDA WILBER LINDA WILSON NANCY WILSON MARY WILLIAMS RAY WILLIAMSON VAL WILSON JOHN WILKES BILL WILKINSON 215 □ ELLEN WOLFE MARGE WOODY GREG WYATT JOHN YOUNG ROSALIE YUHAS SUSAN ZIRKLE ARLA ZASADA SCOTT ZOECKLER John Wilkes—Rifle Club 2, 3. William Lawrence Wilkinson—Baseball, J.V. 1; Basketball 1, J.V. 2; Football 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3. Bruce Arnold Williams-—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Hi Pi Math Club 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis, Varsity 3. Karin Williams—Balladiers 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; F.N.A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1; Girls’ Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4;S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4. Mary Catherine Williams—-Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 1. Ray Thomas Williamson—American History Honor Society 3, 4; “Brigadoon” 2; Cross Country 1, 4; “Crucible” lead 3; Gymnastics Club 4; Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4; Junior National Honor Society 2, 3; “King and I” 1; “Man Who Came to Dinner” lead 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Honor Society 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1,2, 3, 4; “You Can’t Take it With You” 1. Linda Sandra Wilson—Balladiers 4; Pep Club 4. Nancy Lynn Wilson—Junior National Honor Society 2; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; Raiders’ Digest Staff 3, Circulation Manager 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2; Softball, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3,4. Carolyn Ann Wishing—Balladiers 2, 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2. Ellen Marguerite Wolfe—French Club 1; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society, Vice- President 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sabre Staff 3, 4. Gregory Benjamin Wyatt—Hi Pi Math Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Science Club 4. Aria Dawn Zasada—Drama Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. Susan Maxine Zirkle—F.B.L.A. 4; French Club 1; F.N.A. 1,2; Sabre Staff 3, 4. SENIORS SENIORS □ 216 Best All Around: Susu Evans and Marty Vidnovic. Most Dependable: Keith Ervin and Ann Bigelow. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES FOR 1966 217 □ Friendliest: Barb Barton and Don Fierce. Most Popular: Mark Deblois and Patsy Marshall. Most Athletic: Charlotte Keith and Harry Kent. i —- - • SENIORS SENIORS □ 218 THE BEST OF ’66 Most Intelligent: Kathy Kirwan and John Antieau. Most Likely to Succeed: Connie Kish and Steve Robbins. Most Talented: Anne Lankford and Vance Arnett. 219 □ Best Dressed: Marty Walker and Bill Campbell. MOTOR OIL Most Attractive: Carla Scott and Jim Cobb. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Chris Fendley and Scott Thy bony Most Bashful SENIORS ADVERTISEMENTS □ 220 221 □ CAMERA STUDIES BY GEORGE DEAL LAMONT STUDIOS 5167 LEE HIGHWAY KE6-7172 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS □ 222 ' � ' [ •’f. S0UICI5 Get in and join the crowd going to Barney’s Atlantic at 5100 Columbia Pike; for the finest service in the area, call 481-6121. What a gas! GOELLER’S ARTIST SUPPLIES AND CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING W1LLSTON SHOPPING CENTER FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Dave, Rach, John, Chris, Terry and Les all know that whatever they want to eat, they can get t Burger Villa, featuring the largest carryout menu in the South! For a deluxe, all-beef 5$ hamburger, or a Kreamy Freeze cone, come to 6020 Leesburg Pike across from Culmore Shopping Center. VARSITY SHOPS It’s that little extra effort that makes a big difference. Varsity Shops, in the 7 Corners Shopping Center, specializes in personalized service with alterations at no extra cost for the life of the garment. Dial 533-1 191 for more information about Varsity Shop’s expertly tailored line of clothes, or just stop by and have them honor your Central Charge. 223 □ What ' s coming off? DeeDee Hooe may not know, but at Willston Barber Shop, they’ll go to any lengths to cut your hair. Call 532-9706 for the best, quickest men’s grooming service. Scott, John and Mike know that Sister Marie, reader and advisor, will help them with all their present, past and future problems. Don’t fail to see Sister Marie at 4819 Leesburg Pike, or call 671-8509. Satisfaction guaranteed. If someone has put your life out of focus, let Karin’s Florist at 7 Corners Shopping Center arrange a floral solution. What Bob Bonnaffon doesn’t know is that Pat Medinger will pick the flowers from Bob McQuail every time. Karin’s is not only an FTD Member, but they also accept American Express and Diners Club cards. Daily deliveries are made in Washington and Suburban Virginia. Phone 532-4141 soon. ECONOMY consists not in obtaining the lowest possible price for an article or service, but in paying a fair price for the article or service that meets its need in the best and most effective manner. ECONOPRINT 626 S. Washington St., Falls Church 532-66680 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS MARY PRICE REALITY □ 224 Everyone from Stuart knows that Little Pigs Barbecue is the place to go after any school event. They feature hickory smoked barbecue sandwiches, ribs, and char-broiled hamburgers in addition to their delicious barbecued beans, french fries, and cole slaw. Call them at 481-7550, and pick up your order at 5932 Leesburg Pike, Bailey’s Crossroads, Virginia. “You can’t be serious—I know you’re only after my Mary Price House.” Too bad, Don, but you can get your own beautiful house by calling 481-1406. Don’t forget that Mary Price specializes in exclusive Lake Barcroft property. Stop by their nearby 5908 Columbia Pike location. CASTELBURG’S JEWELERS 3018 WILSON BLVD. FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINlJ If the “Grits” are there, you know it’s good! They can assure you that Jordan’s Pianos, Inc. will sell you the best Wurlitzer organs, guitars, or recording equipment at moderate prices. You can phone them at 481 -7181, or stop by their Bailey’s Crossroads store. 225 □ Want to get potted? You’ll find the very best selection of potted plants, corsages, and flowers for all occasions at 5712 Leesburg Pike or by calling HU 1-2420. Salli Lou Florist offers a 10% discount to all students. Up in the air over your financial problems? Join Jim Cobb and Bruce Micheel at Virginia Mortgage Exchange on Columbia Pike in Annandale, where you can get money fast. Call 256-3600 to solve your home financing problems. VIRGINIA MORTGAGE EXCHANGE ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS □ 226 Get your money out of your mattresses and piggy banks! You ' ll feel safe and secure depositing it at Arlington Savings and Loan. And the service is so fast you won’t have to park in the driveway! Read the door for further information. FRANCES ' BEAUTY SALON 4143 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA “I like the ring, Alan,” says Chris Hancotte, “but do you have to come with it?” Anytime you want to impress someone, buy them lovely gifts from Michele Jewelers, at Bailey’s Crossroads, or go to Leon Fleisher Jewelers at 2617 Columbia Pike. Since the two businesses are related, your choice of quality merchandise is doubled. Jim Cobb, Wally Harding, Bruce Micheel, and Pat Medinger are just sitting around dreaming of the beautiful house for sale by Merle Nelson Realty. But no matter how starry-eyed the customer, the agents in the Merle Nelson office at 701 8 Columbia Pike in Annandale will make sure they get a realistic deal on their dream home. Call them at 941-2881. 227 People come by the truckload to Seven Corners Atlantic Servicenter for the great Red Ball guaranteed service. However, Seven Corners Atlantic also offers free pickup and delivery service within three miles. Phone 532-8008 or come to 6315 Leesburg Pike. SEVEN CORNERS ATLANTIC □ SINGER SEWING CENTER SEVEN CORNERS FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA When the day before the Prom arrives, even if you can’t afford a whole basketful of roses, get your date a beautiful corsage and she’ll love you forever, if you get it from Wilson’s Florists. Wilson’s Florist of Bailey’s Crossroads carries flowers for every occasion so call them at 481-1222 or stop by their shop at 5810 Columbia Pike any time. Does it seem that the Temple Business School graduate gets the best job? Bob Bonnaffon and Pat Medinger think so! They know that a Temple Business School education is the best training for secretarial work, IBM programming and other business know-how. For information about curriculum and schedules, call 533-8700 or stop by their Willston school. ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS □ 228 Need a fix? Follow your friends to A ppliance Fix-it, 6041 Leesburg Pike, in the Culmore Shopping Center. Or go to their other convenient location in the Jefferson Shopping Center. Call 481-1253 for one stop appliance repairs on everything electrical. No, this doesn ' t mean that the real Rachael Rice is up for sale, but Banner’s real estate is. When you call 481-5407 or visit their office at 5908 Columbia Pike, don’t expect to speak to John McDaniels or Chris Hancotte; do ask for Mrs. Lillian Peterson, who knows much more about Banner’s sales and rentals in the JEB Stuart area. Going out on the town? Follow Carol Beerstecher’s and Bill Campbell’s example and visit Wilson’s Men’s Store at Seven Corners Shopping Center. Select from their large variety of clothes for all occasions; their stock includes clothes in all styles and colors. No doubt about it, the Seven Corners Esso Station is one of the finest servicenters in the area. They also have the convenient Avis Rent-a-Cars that you can easily take advantage of for those big dates. Stop by now and check their low prices. 229 □ “We’ve been framed!” say Leslie Handmacher and Judy Beasley, but as far as Greg MacGregor is concerned the picture’s just fine. For capturing other subjects, you may choose from the full line of art supplies which include oil paints, water colors, acrylics, and brushes and J. F. Thomas Company at Bailey’s Crossroads, where all art students get a 10% discount. When the gang comes over to talk and have a cup of coffee or a coke, you can always be proud of your furniture if it’s from Naomi Totten. Their store, on Leesburg Pike at Culmore, displays many beautiful selections of fine furniture for you to choose from. Naomi Totten carries both modern and traditional furnishings for your home. “It’s not hard to lose yourself in all the good-looking clothes that come out of Apex cleaners,” says janitor Milt Murray. Anyone who dresses well and wants his clothes to be clean and expertly pressed knows their address, 5834 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church. NAOMI TOTTEN FURNITURE ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS □ 230 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS M. D. HANDMACHER, O.D. J. S. SIEGEL, D. O. R. A. SWETLOW, O. D. PATRONS BARCROFT ESSO PEOPLE’S GAS STATION CROSSROADS CYCLE SHOP ANNANDALE FLORIST A CROSSROADS ESSO FAIRFAX COUNTY NAT’L BANK WISSINGER CHEVROLET CULMORE I HOUR CLEANERS Don’t cry Cindi, Suburban Savings and Loan will lend you enough money to pay for your Prom dress. Actually, besides being a safe, insured place for your savings, S uburban makes loans to home owners and purchasers. So when you’re in need of security for your hard earned cash or want a helping hand in financing a new home, call 481 -5000 or stop by their Bailey’s Crossroads branch. FINNELL BROTHERS MOBIL 6301 LEESBURG PIKE FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Need a lift? Why not pick up and go to Culmore Mobil Service Center, 6053 Leesburg Pike. For free pick up and delivery service, and major and minor tune ups, call 481 -9811. They always treat you courteously and handle your car with the utmost care. 231 □ Bruce, Wally, Pat, and Jim are moving in on you, but that’s OK. Who would mind getting near a new car from Rosenthal Chevrolet? To get a closer look at the 1966 Chevrolets, visit their showroom on Columbia Pike or call 524-8700. Find yourself climbing the walls with worry over the security of your piggy bank? Take your money to Security National Bank, where they safely put it into one big piggy bank. Security National with branches on Braddock Road, Broad Street, Little River Turnpike, Leesburg Pike, at Tyson’s Corners and at Culmore Shopping Center, provides a wide and varied choice of modern banking service. Call their main office at 481-6100 and deposit your pennies today! ROSENTHAL CHEVOLET ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS □ 232 BILL PAGE PONTIAC “All we want for graduation is a Bill Page Pontiac!” chants Mike Bello’s car full of seniors. If their parents disappoint them, they can easily buy a new Pontiac Tiger themselves by taking advantage of Bill Page’s low prices and convenient credit financing services. Bill Page Pontiac, located on Route 50 at Jefferson Village, also has an excellent service department. For information call JE3-9700. PATRONS Col. and Mrs. Charles C. Ailing Col. and Mrs. O. B. Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Beville Capt. and Mrs. Lee Blocker Mr. and Mrs. William Bumpus Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carlson Col. K. D. Cloe Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Crisman Mr. and Mrs. Euitts James L. Gabriel Col. and Mrs. William Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Jack Isicson Mr. and Mrs. L. Wade Lathram Mr. and Mrs. Victor Link Mr. and Mrs. William Lowenthal Francis W. Lynn Gen. and Mrs. H. N. Maples Mr. and Mrs. Sherman L. Naidorf Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Pate Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford M. Poats Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Presser Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Strope Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Waters Col. and Mrs. Earl Wiley 233 □ g«M® Skmktb m4Mm You won’t miss a good thing by napping at Crossroads Texaco —they service your car while you sleep. For complete auto, wrecker and road service of any kind, day or night, call Crossroads Texaco, Inc., at 481-9233 or come to 5600 Leesburg Pike at Bailey’s Crossroads. They give you the most thorough job on your car in the area. This is service you can trust. CROSSROADS TEXACO SERVICE CENTER ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX □ 234 GENERAL INDEX Abendroth, Wesley Abercrombie, Mary Abrams, Joan Acuff, Ardis Acuff, Mary Adams, Carson Adams, Donald Ainsworth, Robert Albright, Janice Alexander, Donald Alexander, Hazel Alexander, John Allen, David Allen, Ralph Allen, Raymond Allen, Richard Allen, Susan Allenby, Braden Aller, James Aller, Robert Ailing, Elaine Ailing, Rocklin Almy, Natalie Alton, Nora Alvis, Barbara Alvis, Sidney Ameen, Camille 135 102, 106, 107 75 75, 90, 120 75, 103, 103, 106, 128, 138, 42, 86, 114, 103, 106, 108, 124, Ameen, Fred American History Honor Society Amon, Catherine Anders, Wanda 42, 96, Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Susan 42, Anderson, Wayne Andrews, Lisa Andrist, Linda 108, 128, 137, Andruska, Joan Antieau, Mary Antieau, John 102, 107, 132, 140, Antone, Allison Antzes, Jamie Antzes, Robin Appel, Patricia Applegate, Russell Archer, Barbara Armstrong, Suzanne Arnett, Vance 77, 153, Arnold. Lynne Aronson, Laurence Asch, Peter Ashbaugh, Barbara Ashbaugh, Beverly Ashurst, Ernest Ater, Christine Ater, Malcolm Atkins, Gail Atkinson, Jennifer 54, Atkinson, Robert 42, Atwater, Susan Atwater, William Auburn, Stephen Audio-Visual Staff Augliere, Noel Augliere, Reed Auvil, Beverly Auvil, Eleanor Avery, Mary Axford, Mason Aylor, Cheryl Ayscue, Garland 103, 106, 109, 134, 142, 101 , 130, 42 42, 128 , 138, 170 34 54 34, 81 170 170 42, 141 42, 118 114, 170 108, 170 42 42, 81 34 165, 170 54, 95 42 , 134 106, 170 42 145, 170 101, 118 42 141, 171 34 54, 132 130, 134, 169, 171 42 , 136 106 54, 113 113, 138 42 105, 128 34 34, 101 171, 214 34 54, 133 171, 216 171 118, 171 42, 95 42 54, 108 34 34 171, 216 54 42 118, 171 171 34 42 54 34 34, 128 108, 134 108, 130 42, 129 122, 129, 164, 171 119, 171 139 137, 171 125 34 172 128, 172 42 101, 105 54 Bagley, Jeffrey Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Marilyn Bailey, Susan Bailey, Thomas Baker, James Baker, Penelope Baker, Richard Balchunas, George Baldauf, Douglas Baldauf, Michael Ball, Kenneth Ballard, Jennifer Ballard, Sharon Balladiers Band Banister, Charles Bard, Judith Barden, Kenneth Barrow, Sterling Barry, Michael Barry, Thomas Bartlett, David Bartlett, Debra Barton, Barbara Barton, Robert Bartz, Ann Barwick, John Baseball Basketball Bast, Albert Bast, Diana Bates, Linda Bates, Steven Batrus, Sherry Batson, Susan Bautz, Deborah Bautz, Thomas Bayler, Donna Beachler, Becky Beamer, Vicki Beasley, Judy Beaton, Hope Beatty, Brenda Beatty, Joseph Beatty, Linda Beavers, Boyd Becker, Marlene Becker, Vicki Beerstechcr, Carol Begue, Brugette Behrens, William Bell, Christopher Bello, Frank Bello, Michael Beltran, Martha Bemiss, Kathryn Benham, Constance Bennett, Susan Bennett, William Berger, Mary Bernard, John Bernau, Carl Best, Lynda Bigelow, Ann Bigelow, James Bigelow, Linda Bigelow, Yvonne Biggs. Linda Bingham, Fern Bingham, Marv Bingham, Wayne Binkley, James Binkley, Robert Binnix, Margaret Birnbaum, David B 172 54 108 34 75, 93, 172, 176 81 54, 111 55, 90, 104, 105, 122 34, 81 34 172 172 34 172 124 149 55, 64, 139 55 172 34, 81 42 55, 123 149, 172 34 97, 106, 109, 117, 172, 188, 217 42, 81, 86. 100, 122 43, 128 55 90, 91 82, 83, 84, 85, 86 119, 172 43, 128 55 108, 129, 172 43 55 35 55 34 55, 72, 101 137 229 43 55, 101 43 55, 60 43 55, 60 34 55, 56, 69, 72, 100, 101, 105, 106, 111, 130, 145, 162 143 100, 101, 103, 106, 119, 173 55, 119 43, 81 129, 161, 173, 223, 231 43 43 43, 105 55, 96, 97, 104, 105, 128, 141 34, 139 34 34 55 34 102, 104, 105, 106, 109, 114, 136, 144, 169, 173, 216 34, 93 43 43 43, 129, 148 141 94, 174 43 43, 81 174 174 55, 104, 131 Birdsall, Glen Birdsall, Madeline Bishop, Deborah Bishop, Linda Bishop, Nancy Bjarnason, Carla Black, Bruce Black, Gloria Black, Harriet Black, JoElla Blackmar, Lee Blackmar, Linda Blackwell, Kathy Blanchard, Gary Blanford, William Blinebury, George Ann Blinebury, Walter Blitch, John Block, Nancy Block, Susan Blocker, Elizabeth Blomely, Lloyd Blumenthal, Joan Bochy, Joseph Bodeau, Michelle Bodholdt, Stephen Boland, Patricia Boleyn, William Bonnaffon, Robert Bonniwell, Linda Boone, David Borel, Douglas Borel, Jane 72, 80, 110, Borrero, Beatriz 100, 116, Bosta, Linda Bott, David Bottoms, Christine Boutin, Bernadette Bowen, Fred Bowles, Judith Bowman, Jo Anne Boyd, Jeanne Boyd, Richard Bradley, James Bradley, Janice Bradley, Mary Bradley, Mary Lou Bradshaw, Larry Braman, William Bramwell, Douglas Bramwell, Gregory Brandow, Dennis Braun, Richard Brawand, Christine Breckner, Norman Breen, Bridget Breen, Charles Breen, Denise Breithaupt, John Brewer, Elizabeth Brewer, Jane Bridgham, Kenneth Bridgham, Pamela Bridwell, Elizabeth Brilhart, Beverly Brookover, Cynthia Brown, Christopher Brown, Kathryn Brown, Larry Brown, Linda Brown, Ronald Browne, Gillian Bryan, John Bryan, Susan Buchanan, Barbara Buchanon, Larry Buchanan, Thomas Bucklin, Barbara Bullock, Brent Bullock, Karen Bullock, Margie Bumgardner, Pamela Bumpus, Victoria Burch, Beverly Burden, David Burke, Patricia Burke, Suzanne 72, 73, 100, Burke, Thomas Burkett, Andrew Burnett, Michael Burr, Gary Burrell, Nancy Burrows, John Bush, Charles Bush, Susan Butler, Mark Button, Marlyn Bynum, Robert 174 Clapper, Gregory 93 55 Cleckner, John 101, 102, 106, 129, 134, 136, 55, 105, 132, 141 138, 178 35 Clinic Staff 137 55, 141 Clohan, John 44, 90 174 Clohan, Thomas 178 55, 119, 136 Coakley, Robert 102, 122, 164, 178 35 Cobb, James 120, 129, 178, 219, 225, 226, 231 35 Cochran, Phyllis 44 55 Cockrell, Eve 44 35, 81 Coe, Peggy 57, 126 55, 117 Coffee, Jerry 35, 81 35 Cohen, Seth 44 55, 58, 75, 136 Cohen, Stanley 35 43, 86 Colby, Charles 57 55, 108, 129, 134 Colby, Eldon 44 118, 172, 174 Colby, Thomas 35 35 Cole, Barbara 178 101, 137, 174, 214 Coleman, Carol 101, 103, 108, 137, 178, 206 35 Coleman, Nancy 178 128, 174 Collier, Philip 35 43 Collins, Barclay 57, 119, 136 55, 130 Colonna, William 57 35 Coons, Kim 44, 81 , 86, 105 43 Cooper, Jeanne 44, 138 35 Condit, Christopher 87, 178 43 Condit, Geoffrey 178 55 Conger, Elissa 178 120, 174, 223, 227 Connell, Maura 35 43 Connolly, Catherine 102, 109, 125, 140, 178 136, 174 Conrad, Mark 75, 90, 123, 179 43, 160 Conrad, Stephen 44, 108, 130, 132, 138, 139 162, 168, 174, 198 Conway, Kevin 82, 85, 90, 91, 179 135, 137, 174, 194 Cook, Barbara 112, 179 43, 132 Cook, Donna 35 55, 75, 120, 163 Cooper, Pamela 57 35 Copper, Sandy 179 175 Coppola, Edward 57 55 Corl, Ronald 57 113, 138, 175 Cornish, Donald 129, 179 43, 159 Corris, Barbara 57 55, 111 Cosby, Harold 57 35, 81 Cosel, Richard 35 35 Coston, William 44, 86, 101, 105, 123 56, 116 Gotten, Robert 44 35 Coulson, Eve 35 101, 104, 105, 149 Courlas, George 35 56, 129 Courtney, Jeffrey 57 43 Cousins, Randy 57 43, 93, 101, 108 Craig, Reginald 57 105 Crane, Allan 90, 102, 106, 122, 179 43, 134 Crane, Jonathan 57, 75 90, 175 175 56 114, 137, 175 43 35, 103 134 35 55, 96, 97, 130 35 56, 117 43, 105, 128 126, 137 35 43 43 43 176 75, 79, 161, 176 44 176 35 35 176 42, 44, 123, 159 56 176 56 140, 141, 176, 203 56 35, 128 35, 138 44 35 101, 107, 138, 161, 177 177 44, 81 35, 139 44 44 44, 101, 105, 114, 134 34 44 56, 104, 105 56, 104, 128, 138 44 Cadence Caffrey, Jack Cahill, Michael Cahill, Walt Caito, Martha Callaham, Barbara Callahan, Brian Camden, Iris Camden, Linda Camden, Mary Campbell, Bruce Campbell, Carol Campbell, Claudia Campbell, Priscilla Campbell, William Campbell, William Canfield, Carolyn Canfield, Susan Carlisle, James Carlson, John Carlysle. Susan Carter, Nancy Carter, Sara Casey, Betty Cashell, Alan Cassels, David Cates, Cathy Cattermole, Elizabeth Caudill, Orley Cav alettes Cavagrotti, Vicki Cavil, James Cesar, Alan Cesar, Richard Chamberlain, William Champion, Sandra Chapola, JoAnn Chapman, Jane Chapman, Yvonne Chappell, Frank Charbonneau, Carol Charlton, Dora Chaskin, Teresa Chastain, Carolyn Chastain, John Cheerleaders Chester, Carmen Chestnutt, Donald Cheney, Robert 57, 101, Choir Cirillo, Gerald Clark, Cheryl Clark, Wade 140, 141 35 56, 129 56, 75, 77, 90 44 56 56 35 44 56 56 35 35 56, 148 177, 219 56, 75, 92, 93, 163 57, 132, 134 35 35, 134 57 35 177 35 148, 177, 202 136, 153, 177 35, 81, 86, 93 132, 177 44, 95 35, 139 110 , 111 57, 95, 105, 115 44 44 35, 81 57, 104, 131, 149 35 106, 134, 137, 177 57, 95, 130 35 177 103, 130, 177 44 35 35 35 72, 73 177 57, 138, 139 104, 105, 119, 131, 136 152 57 35 44 Craven, Michael Craven, Toni Crenshaw, Carol Crenshaw, Margaret Cresap, Connie Crespi, Todd Crinner, Jerry Crites, Elizabeth Crook, Cynthia Croom, Ellen Crosby, Robert Crosier, Nadine 44, 81, 86 36 44 36 103, 106, 107, 130, 179 81 36 44 57, 95 44 179 36 Crosier, Yvonne 102, 106, 107, 115, 125, 171, 180 Crossman, Calvin Crow, Marti Crump, Jean Crump, Rosalyn Cruse, Deborah Cubley, Cynthia Cullinan, Michael Cummings, Gail Cummings, Jane Cummings, Robert Cunningham, Cynthia Cunningham, Jeanette Curts, Christopher Custer, Karen Custidero, Louis 36, 81 44, 73, 101 57, 104 36 44, 130, 141 57 45 108, 128, 139, 180 36 30, 57, 75, 123 45 58 45 36 45, 81 Daley, Daniel Daley, Thomas Darby, Bob Darracott, William Davidson, Richard Davis, Betsy Davis, David Davis, Deborah Davis, Douglas Davis, Janice Davis, John Davis, Joy Davis, Mark Davis, Martha Dawson, James Dawson, James Dawson, Renee Day, Deborah Dean, John Dean. Patricia Debate Club Deblois, Mark Deblois, Michael DEC A Defries, Vicki Delp, Sharon Dennison, Carol Dental, Richard DeRossi, Joanne Derrick, Jane Detweiler, Mary Detweiler, Nancy DeVilbiss, George-Anne Dewey, Donald Dexter, Stephen Diaz, John Dickson, James Dietrich, Mary Dietz, Deborah Dim, Robert Disher, Catherine Disher, Jean D’Isidoro, M ichael Dixon, James Dodd, Phyllis Dolan, Bonnie Donahoe, Michael Donahoe, Nancy Donelson, David Dougherty, Leslie Doupe, James Doupe, Susan Dressin, Deborah Dressin, Ronald Dreyfuss, John Dubois, Dennis Duffy, Maureen Duffy, Patrick Dugan, Barbara Duncan, David Duncan, Michael Dunlap, Charles Duross, Nancy Dytrt, Kenneth 75, 82, 123, Easley, Deborah Easley, Diane Easley, Susan 180 45 180 58 58 180 58 58 180 45 45, 81 45 120, 181 45, 48 181 58 36 36 36 58 129 , 84, 100, 101, 103, , 168, 181, 217, 240 34, 36, 81, 86, 101 129 36 45 181 58, 119 58, 63, 72, 85, 101, 116, 158, 159 103, 108, 181 45, 95, 105 58, 105, 107, 108, 115, 132, 139 103, 106, 107, 114, 132, 162, 181 36 108, 118, 134, 181 58, 64 45 45 36 45 45 58, 115 129 36, 93 45, 138 153, 181 45, 81, 86 58 58 36, 97 58, 87 36 58 181 45, 81 181 58 45 36, 158 36 58 ,75 181 45 58, 134 45, 73, 130 36 58 103, Easter, David Easter, Gayle Ebeck, Diane Eberhardt, Linda Eddy, Dana Edmunds, Margaret Edwards, Marion Edwards, Sarah Egly, Thomas Ehardt, Carolyn Ehlinger, Sharon Eichelberger, Stephen Elder, Genevieve Elder, Jane Ellis, Graham Ellis, Sandra Ellis, Vance Elsea, Karl Elsen, Elizabeth Engdahl, Margaret Engle, David Engle, Paula Ensley, Craig Eppard, Earl Ervin, Keith Estabrook, Margaret Evans, Cathy Evans, Dana Evans, Geoffrey Evans, Joann Evans, Michele Evans, Richard Evans, Susan Ezcurra, Graciela 58 36 129 95, 96, 97, 105 58 36 107, 132, 181 36 36 36 36 45 103, 107, 181 36 45 58, 105, 107 36, 81, 86 45, 134 36, 72 127, 182 36, 81 59, 65 107, 130 129 101, 102, 106, 123, 129, 130, 142, 143, 182, 216 45 54, 59, 72, 101, 111, 162 111, 142, 175, 182 36 45, 138 45 59 72, 73, 103, 108, 111, 138, 158, 159, 182, 216 103, 106, 182 Fabiani, Richard Fabiani, Sharron Fall Play Faris, Cheryl Farrell, Timothy Fawley, Dorman Fazar, Nancy FBLA Feduska, Katherine Feigenbaum, Harvy Feinberg, Bruce Fendley, Christine Ferguson, Cornelius 100, Ferrante, Randall Ferrebee, Cynthia FHA Field, Daniel Fields, Katie Fierce, Donald 120, 129, Files, Alison Fillebrown, Pamela Fink, Linda Finley, Robert Fischback, Jeffrey Fischer, Peter Fisher, Anne Fisher, Bonnie Fisher, David Fishman, Alan Fitchko, George Fitzgerald, Edward Fitzgerald, Maureen Fitzgerald, Monica Fleit, Julianne Fletcher, Patricia Fletcher, William Floyd, Howard FNA Foley, Patricia 102, 115, Fones, Edward Football 74, 75, 76 Ford, Terrence Ford, Jeanne Foreman, Marcella Forensics Fortier, Linda Fortson, Richard Fosberg, Carol Fosberg, Hildegarde Fossett, Agnes Fossett, Harry Foster, Peter Foster, Polly Foster, Robert Foulis, David Fox, Rebecca Foxe, James Foy, Sandra Francisco, Elvira Frankel, Nicholas 59, Franklin, Theresa Freiburger, Gary 59, French Club French, Diana French Honor Society Frey, Randyne Frieden, David Friend, Beverly Fritz, Jack Frogale, Constance Fry, James Future Teachers of America Fuhrmeister, Angiele Furr, Craig Fulmer, Cherie 45, 130, 134 34, 36, 100, 101 156 36 36, 134 45, 81, 134 36 126 59, 130 59, 136 45, 86, 101, 105 117, 182, 219 109, 123, 124, 164, 168, 169, 182, 208 59 148, 182 127 129 59 161, 182, 217, 224 59, 130 45 108 45 59 59, 63, 101, 136 36 182 36 45 36 182 36 129, 183 45 103, 137, 183, 201 36, 86, 93 45, 81 28 134, 140, 141, 183 183 77 78, 79, 80, 81 46 45 108, 183 130 59, 128 59, 75, 87 46 46, 101 183 183 59, 93 117, 183 59, 106 36 46, 105, 132 36 59, 129 46 , 94, 105, 108, 123 36 119, 130, 136, 149 125 107, 128, 187 106 184 93, 130, 134, 187 36, 128 46, 129 36 59 128 46, 105 46 59 Gaines, Gregory 46 Girls’ Basketball 96 Gallick, Rosemary 59 Gamble, Christine 59 Gamble, Howard 36, 86, 90 Ganger, Bruce 59, 117 Ganger, Carol 141 Gannon, Kevin 59 Garbis, Dennis 107, 132, 184 Garbis, John 36 Garrett, Franklin 184 Garrett, James 59 Garrison, Thomas 108, 184 Gates, Carol 46, 128, 141 Gayne, Jeffery 46 Gayton, Douglas 37 Geisen, Allen 94, 103, 118, 136 Geisen, Wayne 36, 139 Genebach, Edwin 46 Geoffrion, Bruce 59, 120, 223 George, Judith 59 George, Robert 37 George, Sally Ann 129 George, Sandra Lou 129 George, Sandra Michele 117 Gerard, Laura 60, 132 Gerber, Barbara 46 German Club 130 German Honor Society 107 Gerson, Anne 46 Getz, Kenneth 185 Gherardi, James 37 Gibbin, Candace 115, 185 Gibbin, Holly 46 Gilkey, Edward 46. 81 , 86 Gillenwater, Terry 121, 185, 211, 222 235 □ Ginder, Judith Gioelli, Steve Girls ' Choruses Glass, Becky Glisson, Betty Glover, Ellis Gochenour, Jeanne Goeser, Daniel Goheen, Rhoda Goldstein, Barry Gomes, Catherine Gomes, Douglas Good, Lana Goodman, Walter Goodwin, Sharon Gorham, Rosella Gorman, Steven Gorry, Nancy Gosnell, Margaret Gossom, Carolyn Graham, Jacqueline Graves, Richard Gray, Janis Gray, Joan Gray, John Gray, Pamela Green, Elizabeth Green, Rodney Green, Susan Greenfield, Bonita Greenfeld, Sharon Greer, Charles Greer, Nancy Gresham, Catherine Gridley, Myra Gridley, Sharen Griesmeyer, John Griffiths, Judith Griffis, Wendy Grissom, Marjorie Grotts, Elizabeth Grubb, John Grubbs, Richard Gruger, Carol Guidance Staff Guiffre, Peter Gutierrez, Maria Guy, Laurel Guyotte, Linda Gymnastics Club Gwinn, Patrick 97, 137, 185 60, 90 150 36, 128 60 46, 81, 132 46 185 60 60 133, 135, 185 37 46 60, 134 37 185 60, 136 37, 95, 96, 97 60 60 37 46 37, 95, 97 60, 128 60 37 185 94, 103, 106, 109, 123, 129, 130, 134, 185 101, 108, 137, 153, 185, 196 46 37 75, 82, 90, 103, 123, 185 37 108, 134, 137, 185 46, 138 128, 186 46, 81, 86 46, 101 60, 128 186 42, 95, 96, 97, 105 81 103, 106, 107, 129, 132, 186 46 137 60 46 60 46, 105 131 90 Hacking, June 60, 129 Hacskaylo, Michael 46 Haag, Christina 116, 185, 186 Hall, Gerald 93, 136, 186 Hall, James 136, 182, 186 Hall, John 46, 75 Hall, Karen 37 Hall, Rebecca 46 Hall, Rebecca 37 Halsey, James 46 Halsey, Penny 187 Hamilton, Bruce 60 Hammond, William 107, 205 Hancock, Linda 46 Hancock, Mary 60, 130 Hancock, Suzanne 60 Hancotte, Ellen 187, 222, 226, 228 Hancotte, Stephen 37, 81 Handmacher, Lesli 145, 187, 227 Hanenberg, Jane 37, 101 Hankowsky, Andrea 60 Hanly, Ann 60 Hansen, Jeri 37 Hansen, Sally 37, 95 Hansen, Steven 93, 187 Haran, Christine 60 Hardin, Pamela 46, 73, 117, 138 Hardin, Patricia 46, 73 Harding, Alice 187, 226, 231 Harding, Douglas 46 Hardy, Donald 46 Hardy, Patricia 187 Harkins, Lucy 60, 141 Harrison, Hunter 37, 81 Harrison, Stephen 46 Harrison, William 92, 93, 129, 139, 187 Hart, Barbara 46 Hart, Chesley 58, 60, 145 Hart, Douglas 77, 114, 123, 134, 187 Hart, Jill 37 Hart, William 60, 104, 131 Hartke, Keith 37, 86 Hartke, Wayne 82, 85, 121, 132, 187 Hartman, John 37, 81 Harvey, Glenn 93, 187, 195 Harvey, Marcia 97, 138 Harvey, Steven 46 Haskell, Pat 127, 130, 138, 141, 188 Hastings, Elizabeth Hatch, Arland Haugland, Marcia Haven, Carolyn Havron, Milton Hawley, Danny Hayes, Robert Hayes, Sheila Heg, James Hegenberger, Anna Heitmanek, Cathy Heilman, Elizabeth Hemness, Deborah Henderson, Karen Henderson, Victoria Henley, John Henry, Ann Henry, Gerald Henry, Howard Herbst, Deborah Hereford, Russell Herin, James Herlong, Raymond Hernandez, Maria Herzig, James Herzig, Mary Hibben, John Hickman, Clifford Hill, John Hiner, Gregory Hiner, Robert Hino, Elsbeth Hino, Matsu Hi Pi Math Club Hise, Martha Hise, Nancy Hi-Y Hjelm, Joanne Hoard, Sara Hockey Hodgkin, John Hodgkin, Patricia Hoeper, Jeffrey Hogan, Richard Hogg, Karen Hogge, Paul Hogye, Stephen Hoke, Steven Holcomb, Guy Hold, Sandra 47, 101 37 47, 113 47 47 47 188 188 37 47 47 47 188 37 96, 97, 103, 108, 188 37 188 37, 81, 93 93, 188 47, 73, 107, 130, 162 100, 101, 103, 107, 122 168, 177, 188 37 60, 108, 134 47 188 37 75, 90, 188 61, 75, 82 37 37, 81, 86 37 108, 114, 188 47 131 37, 72, 162 47 118, 119 37 37 95 188 47, 136 94, 102, 107, 130, 132, 189 47 138 47 37 61 37 189 Holden, Paula Holdt, Arthur Holland, Kathryne Holzapfel, George Homecoming Weekend Hon, Deborah Honeycutt, Carol Honnold, Douglas Hooe, Denise Hoof, Thomas Hoole, Peggy Hoover, Eleanor Hoover, Patricia Hopkins, Karen Hopkins, Sandra Horne, Conrad Horne, Michael Horner, Robert 93, 107, Howard, Daniel Howard, Gary Howard, Jean Howard, Nancy Howard, Richard Howland, Charlene Hubbard, Ann Hughes, Eleanor Hummer, David Hunt, Constance .Hunt, James Hussey, Patricia Hutchin, Nancy Hutchins, Jo Hutchinson, Ann Hutchinson, Lora Hyde, Frederick Hyde, Nancy Ingerski, Barbara Ingerski, Stanley Innis, Randy Isicson, Anita 47, 138 75, 80, 82, 90, 121, 189 61 37 159 47, 108 137 37 113, 158, 161, 189, 213, 223 47, 81, 93 61 61, 96, 97 47, 130 37 47 61 75, 82, 83, 84, 90, 121, 189 109, 122, 124, 140, 169, 190 47 37 190 190 61 190 37 47, 105 47 103, 106, 190 131, 190 47, 53, 101, 162 61, 104, 108, 115, 131, 132 61 113, 191 61 37 61 I 37 47, 81, 121 61 61, 105, 134, 145 J Jackson, Leroy 61, 93, 101 Jacobs, Dianne 47 Jaffray, Scott 37 Jenkins, Carol 47 Jenkins, Timothy 61 Jennelle, James 37 Jennelle, Michael 47, 81, 129 Jennings, Robin 47 Jensen, Randall 191 Jensen, Suzanne 37, 137 Jernigan, Henry 47 Jernigan, Wade 47 Jerome, Robert 47 Johnson, Barbara 61 Johnson, Donna 47 Johnson, Gail 34, 37, 97, 100, 101, 132 Johnson, Greg 61, 119 Johnson, Linda 191 Johnson, Margaret 47 Johnson, Mark 136, 191 Jones, Christine 61, 117 Jones, Mary 47 Jordan, John 37 Jordan, William 43, 48 Jorstad, Roger 37, 86 Joyce, Charles 61, 105 Junior Civitans 120, 121 Junior National Honor Society 105 Junior-Senior Game 163 K Kaden Club 112, 113 Kagan, Karen 48 Kalin, Stephen 48, 105, 108 Kann, Robert 61 Kann, Sally 38 Karamessines, Laura 48, 52 Karle, Jean 61, 104, 105, 107, 130, 137 Katterson, Judith 48 Katz, Linda 109, 115, 137, 143, 191 Kaumeier, Brien 191 Keith, Charlotte 95, 96, 110, 161, 191, 217 Keith, Kathy 38, 41, 95 Keith, Kirk 139 Keller, Dale 129, 139 Kendrick, Osa 48, 116 Kennedy, John 191 Kennedy, Mary 61 Kent, Christopher 100, 101, 103, 106, 118, 139, 191 Kent, Harry 75, 82, 90, 101, 103, 106, 123, 191, 217 Kent, Nancy 38, 95, 96, 97 Kent, Robin 34, 38, 72, 100, 101 Kenyon, Jack 48 Kerley, Donna 191 Kerley, Malcolm 61, 75, 82, 121 Kerr, Barbara 61 Kerr, James 48 Kershner, Stuart 48 Key Club 122, 123 Keyettes 114, 115 Killian, Ronald 48 Kincaid, Glendon 61 King, Janice 48, 105 King, Kathleen 61 King, Lani 48 King, Terry 48 Kinter, Barbara 19, 98, 102, 106 Kinter, Robert 38 Kipp, Carolyn 48 Kipp, Steven 106, 131, 136, 192 Kirwan, Kathleen 102, 106, 107, 192, 216 Kish, Constance 102, 106, 107, 109, 114, 178, 192, 216 Kitson. Kathleen 62 Klein, Betty Jo 128, 132, 137, 139, 192 Klein, Richard 38 Kline, Diane 62 Kline, Nancy 38 Kling, Michael 94, 129, 136, 192 Kloman, George 62, 75, 90 Knight, Gary 75, 103, 106, 108, 122, 131, 192 Knight, Kevin 62 Knight, Nancy 38 Koci, Janis 48, 128, 132 Koci, Wendy 38 Komer, Douglas 62, 93, 104, 105 Koteen, Earl 132 Kraus, Laurie 192 Krause, Harris 62, 104, 105, 136, 149 Krause, Mary 95, 96, 153, 192 Krause, Tracy 62 Krebs, Amanda 62, 96, 97 Kreipke, Jane 38 Kreipke, Karen 102, 127, 192 Kristal, Linda 62, 132 Kruger, Katherine 38 Kruger, Robert 153, 192 Kuehn, Jerry 75, 123, 192 Kuethe, Willa 48 Kuhl, Mark 38 Kukoski, Leonard 62, 130, 131, 136 Kumor, Jan 38, 81 Kuntz, Karen 192 Kyer, Fred 48 L Lafave, Sandra 48 Lam, James 62 Lam, Mable 38 Lam, Robert 38 Lamarche, Judith 38 Lambert, Myra 38 Landrum, Anne 38 Lang, Nancy 132 Lang, Thomas 48 Lankford, Anne 108, 115, 130, 132, 153, 193, 212, , 216 Larkin, Kevin 54, 62, 120 Larsen, Peter 131, 136, 193 Larson, Patricia 48 Lastra, Anselmo 48, 134 Lastra, Rafael 38, 134 Latin Club 132 Latin Honor Society 107 Lathram, David 48, 119 Lathram, Steven 48, 134 Lawhorn, Michael 38 i, 86 Lawrence, Lisa 48 Lawson, Gale 48 Lauler, William 134, 193 Lavalley, Charlotte 48 Ledbetter, Judith 193 Lee, Steven 193 Leeper, Segies 48 Lefever, Candace 62, 130, 131, 148 Leggett, Diana 38 Lehman, Patricia 61, 101, 105, 108, 130, 134 Lehman, Thomas 38 Lehtonen, Harold 193 Lemon, Linda 62, 105, 130, 137, 138 Lennon, Carol 62 Lennon, Glen 103, 106, 194 Lentz, Bonnie 62 Lentz, John 62 Levenson, Etta 38 Lewis, Deborah 38 Lewis, Ellen 132, 194 Lewis, Gordon 194 Lewis, Henry 62 Lewis, Kerry 38 Lewis, Roberta 38 Libbert, Pamela 62, 105, 137 Library Staff 138 Liggan, Linda 38 Lindquist, Linda 62, 108 Lindquist, Marianne 38 Link, Albert 62, 134, 132, 141 Lipsner, Myrna 62, 108, 130 Lloyd, Kathleen 62, 138 Lloyd, Patricia 38 Lober, Clifford 38, 81, 131, 136, 139 Lofdahl, Robert 62 Logan, Michael 48 Lopez, Richard 62. . 93, 101, 120, 136 Lorenzo, Christopher 39, 103, 129, 131 Lowe, David 48 Lowe, Jeannette 194 Luke, Jane 194 Lukoskie, Marianne 48, 137 Lundquist, Irene 194 Lunsford, Sarah 62 Lynn, Lorraine 38 Lyon, Barbara 103, 106, 128, 194 Lyles, Vicki 48 Maatsch, Stephen Maatsch, Tracy MacDaniel, John MacGregor, Gordon MacGregor, Janet 100, Mackechnie, Theodore Mackey, Patricia Mackey, Robert Madrigals Magargel, Norman Maid and Butler Day Majorettes Malone, Martha Manley, Evelyn Mann, Clifford Manyard, Thomas Maples, Michael Markey, Patricia Markowitz, Diane Marks, Raymond Marshall, Jeremia Marshall, Linda Marshall, Patricia 158, Martin, Barbara Martin, Carol Martin, Christopher Martin, Mikki Martin, Pamela Martin, Robert Martasin, Susan Marvin, Rosemary Masich, Shirley Mason, Carol Mason, Elizabeth Masters, Robert Math Honor Society Mattare, Mark Maves, Quentin May, Charles Mayberry, Scheran Mayne, Gary Maynard, Stephen Mayo, Lisa Mayo, Richard Maysack, Lawrence McArthur, Harold McCaffrey, Mary McCarl, Joyce McClary, Mary McCleery, Michael McClure, Catherine McCormish, Jean McCoy, Donald McCue, Majorie McDonnell, Michael McFarlin, Melinda McGann, Barbara McGann, Kathleen McGinnis, Eleanor McGovern, Donna McGurr, Mariellen Mclnnis, William Mclndoe, Jane McIntyre, William McKimmie, George McKinley, Shawna McLean, James McQuail, Richard McQuail, Robert McVay, Sharon McWilliams, John Mechalske, Richard Medinger, Patricia Medwid, Peter Meleky, Catherine Meleky, John Metz, Christine Melton, Walter Menger, Philip Merino, Maribel Merrill, Laura M 62, 75 38, 81 90, 120, 194. 228 195,229 103, 106, 110, 138, 168, 195 34, 38, 100, 101 195 38 153 48 164 148 62, 132 195 48, 105, 108 39 62, 104, 105, 108 63 195 54, 63, 100, 101, 105, 121 38, 81 195 100, 101, 104, 111, 156, , 159, 165, 168, 169, 195, 217 48 63 63 38, 95 63, 130 63 38 195 195 38 102, 134, 195 63, 136 108 90, 195 81 38 153, 195 38 63 38 48 63, 95 63, 119, 176 38, 128 128, 196 48 38 48 63 196 48 196 38 106, 124, 132, 138, 196 132, 196 38 48 63 197 48, 105, 107 136, 197 129, 197 197 49, 105, 108 63, 75 197, 223 38 63 38, 131 197, 223, 226, 227, 231 106, 108, 197 63 38, 139 39, 128 63 108, 197 49, 128 49 102, 106, Merrill, Roger Meschter, Robert Meshier, Lee Meyer, Viveca Micheel, Bruce Micheel, Karen Mickey, Ross Miles, Roy Miller, Charles Miller, Laurence Miller, Ronald Milliken, Marsha Milliken, Travis Mills, Michael Mills, Bonnie Mills, Nancy Millsaps, David Minder, Kathleen Miskell, Georgina Miss JEB Stuart Contest Mixed Choruses Moberly, Elizabeth Moeschel, Mary Monday, Shelby Moore, Charles Moore, Dennis Moore, Pamela Moore, Philip Moore, Richard Moore, Virginia Moran, Daniel Moran, Robin Morehead, William Morgan, Bonnie Morgan, Curtis Morgan. Michael Morris, Ann Morris, Joshua Morrison, Sally Morton, Timothy Moses, William Mosley, Richard Moss, Estell Mott, Shelly Mouat, Charles Mouat, John Moyer, Douglas Muench, Michael Mugg, William Muggleberg, Glenn Mullane, Christopher Mullane, Sharon Mulligan, Mary Muncks, John Murdoch, Barbara Murphy, Margaret Murphy, Michael Murrah, Janet Murray, Milton Murray, Nancy Myers, Burton Myerson, Anne 106, 136, 197 63, 119 49 39 103, 106, 121, 197, 216, 225, 226, 231 63 49, 81 63 63, 108, 138, 139, 141 49 63, 94, 141 63 39, 139 101, 102, 106, 107, 118 132, 139, 197, 207 39 107, 109, 134, 142, 197 49, 105, 131, 136, 139 130, 198 39 157 151 49, 105, 108, 132, 138 63, 97, 139 107, 198 39 49, 81 112, 129, 198 198 198 63 49 64, 95, 97 49 149 129, 198 64 103, 106, 108, 198 49 64, 111, 132, 165 39 39 198 39 49 64 198 64, 82, 105, 121 64, 93, 123 102, 106, 122, 165, 168, 198 49 39 199 64 102, 106, 199 64, 128, 134, 137 39 49 39 211, 229 199 49 64 Nagle, Betty Nash, Virginia Nash, William National Honor Society Naylor, Sandra Neaderhouser, Carol Neal, Joseph Neal, Julia Neale, Thomas Nellis, John Nelson, Brittain Nelson, Janet Nelson, Jenia Nelson, Neal Nerenberg, Elizabeth Nerenberg, Marjorie Ness, Charlotte Ness, Cheryl New, Daniel New, Gwendolyn Newcomer, Mary Newman, Elizabeth Nichols, Kathleen Nichols, Lida Niederstrasser, Barbara Niederstrasser, Deborah Niederstrasser, Lynn Ninow, Mary Ninow, William Noonan, Kathleen Nordland, David Norris, John North, Richard Norton, Catharine Norton, Randell Noss, John Nuernberg, Kenneth Numbers, David Nunley, Timothy N 64, 105, 107, 131, 132 64 49 102, 103, 104 64, 95, 96, 128 39, 128, 130 39 64, 101, 131 49 49, 134 64 49, 129, 138 64 39, 139 49, 73, 101 108, 134, 138, 141, 199 137, 199 49, 101, 138, 139 64 64 39 39, 72, 148 103, 199 49 49, 101 49 64, 129 64, 105, 128 93, 129, 199 64, 128 44, 49, 108, 130 199 39 39 103, 123, 135, 200 39, 141 64 119, 153, 200 49 O Obenchain, Rocky O’Brien, David Obrist, Ruth O’Connell, Patricia O’Dea, Stephen Oddenino, Michael Office Staff O’Flaherty, Kathleen Oglesby, David Olcott, Janet Oldham, Elin Olin, Mark Olin, Melissa Oliver, Hunton O’Neil, John O’Neil, Michael O’Neil, Thomas Opp, Janet Opp. Karen O’Reilly, Frederic Orndorff, Nolan O’Rourke, Shaun Orpin, Carol Osborne, Linda Osborne, William Outen, Edward Overbeck, Cheryl Overbeck, Michael Overstreet, Thomas Ovuka, Nancy Owens, Robert Oyler, Cynthia 64, 144 90 49 49 81, 131, 136 39 138 95, 102, 106, 115, 153 49, 134, 139 49 113 42, 49, 81, 123 49, 105 64 65 65 39 39, 130 49, 96, 130 65, 121, 163 201 39, 101 49, 101, 113 65, 102, 131 65, 101 65 37 119, 210 65, 90, 123 39 49 49, 97 Pacheco, Peter Pacheco, Ralph Pack, Kenneth Package Deal Staff Packard, Catherine Packard, David Page, Vance Pagin, Gabrielle Paige, John Paige, Rosemary Paladino, John 39 108 39 139 60, 61, 95, 96, 105, 115 49 65, 75 106, 201 39, 139 65 201 INDEX INDEX □ 236 Parker, Sheila Parrott, Dale Pachail, Stephen Paskal, Linda Pasley, Jayne Pate, Cahterine Patterson, Holly Patterson, Linda Paul, John Paxton, Mark Payne, Harry Payne, Joyce Paynter, David Paynter, Mary Peach, Clinton Pearle, Mary Pearson, Anne Peat, Stephanie Peddicord, Donna Peecksen, Alicia Peeks, Joyce Pell, Daniel Pell, Roy Pence, Christopher Penman, Penelope Pep Club Perry, Susan Peter, Lynda Peters, Jamie Peters, William Peterson, Cheryl Peterson, John Pettit, Janice Phelps, Pamela Philips, Mary Philosophy Club Phipps, Neal Phipps, Paul Picquet, Penelope Piedra, Joaquin Pitts, Kenneth Poats, Penfield Polit, Leslie Pollock, Paul Polsky, Carolyn Pool, Donald Post, Stephen Pratt, Barbara Presser, Joyce Price, Eve Pritchard, Joseph Prodonovich, Virginia Proschan, Ronald Pryor, Cathy Przywara, Kathleen Puetz, William Puglia, Sandra Pulliam, George Pusey, Karen Quill and Scroll Honor Rader, Steven Rae, Gail Raider’s Digest Raletich, Roberta Ralls, Linda Ramos, Anita Ratzman, Cecilia Read, James Read, Tess Recinos, Adrian Recinos, William Reedy, Edward Reedy, John Reese, Dixie Reese, Judith Reilly, Barbara Reppert, Mark Reppert, Ronald Rennenkampf, Lenore Rensing, Toni Resler, Barclay Retzbach, Joseph 108, Reynolds, Jon 93, 108, Rhodes, William Ricciardelli, Peter Rice, Deborah Rice, Ervin Rice, Katherine Rice, Lorna Rice, Rachael Rice, Robert Rice, Roger Rich, Chris Rich, Regina Richards, Bruce Richards, John Richards, Ken Richards, William Richardson, Anne Richardson, Carol Richardson, Pamela Richardson, Patricia Richey, Albert Richey, Christine Richmond, James Richter, Quentin Rifle Club Riggs, Dorothy Riley, Sarah Rine, Robert Ringness, Constance Rinker, Carolyn Rinker, Charlotte Rittenhouse, Peter Rivers, Deborah Roach, Carolyn Roach, Linda Roan, Jonathan Robbins, Jeffrey Robbins, Stephen Robblee, Michael Robblee, Rosemary Roberts, Jeannie Robertson, Tam Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Christopher Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson, Frederick Robinson, Paul Robinson, Paul Robinson, Resa Robinson, Steven Robinson, Susan Robinson, Terrill Robison, Robert Robison, William Rockwell, William Rodin, Sally Rodriquez, Hilda Rodriquez, Ricardo Rogers, Bonnie Rogers, Dennis Rogers, Harold Rogers, Helen Romney, Karin Rood, Sally 49, 65, 93, 131, 49, 101, 117, 137, 65, 129, 103, 111, 55, 65, 106, 117, 65, 106, 50 65, 50, 50, 130, 50, 102, 106, 118, 132, 107, 132, 65, 65 113 136 105 201 39 50 50 102 59 39 65 200 65 39 50 201 201 105 50 201 201 81 65 201 50 133 39 108 50 65 50 50 65 201 202 132 202 , 81 39 50 65 117 128 134 144 39 202 202 116 202 93 65 39 65 39 50, 134 39 101, 169, 202 50, 95, 101, 105, 127, 134 Q Society 108 R 39 65, 72 142, 143 65, 139 66 44, 66, 138 66 50 66 203 66, 105, 123 39, 81 50, 81 203 50, 105, 108 66 66 39, 81 102, 107, 108, 203 108, 134, 203 121, 163, 203 130, 136, 138, 139, 145, 203 109, 124, 130, 139, 196, 203 66 54, 66, 119 50, 117 39, 86 113, 131, 203, 216 66, 148 117, 162, 203, 222, 228 75, 121 39 95, 97, 184, 203 50, 95, 97 66 123, 203 66, 82, 93 39 66, 101, 104, 105, 115, 130 39, 95 72, 73, 103, 106, 115, 122, 131, 164, 181, 203 72, 73, 77, 103, 115, 203 66 39 103, 134, 136, 204 50 134 66 66, 105 66 111, 204 66 39 204 103, 106, 107, 108, 135, 204 50 192, 204 75, 87, 89, 161, 196, 204 34, 40, 100, 101, 139 100, 101, 103, 108, 118, 139, 161, 187, 205, 216 75, 87, 121, 165, 191, 205 55, 66, 104, 137, 141 66 113, 137 66, 101, 105, 132 66, 82, 105, 121, 165 66 40 50, 81, 87 40 139, 205 50 40 87, 153, 205 42, 50, 75, 93, 101 50, 81, 87, 108 40 113, 161, 205 133, 134, 137, 205 50, 86 40 66 40 66, 195 66, 96, 97, 101, 105 40 Rooney, Edward Rosati, Adrian Rosati, Albert Rose, Beverly Rose, David Rose, Stephanie Rosen, Meryl Rosen, Shelly Rosenbaum, Michael Rosenberg, Judy Rountree, Martha Rountree, Mary Roush, Alan Roush, Lois Rowe, John Rowland, Debbie Rowland, Jane Rowland, Linda Rowland, Sharron Rudrud, Eric Ruedisueli, Elizabeth Ruedisueli, Glennard 102, Ruedisueli, Kevin Ruse, John Russell, Edward Russell, Michael Russell, Robert 67, 93, Russian, Club Rust, Susan Ruth, John Ryan, James Ryan, Vincent Ryan, William Rynex, Rena Sabre Staff Sadie Hawkins, Dance Salemi, Hope 67, Salemi, Mary Salemi, Sarah Sander, Jerome Saulitis, Marita Saunders, Charles Saunders, Gail Saunders, Raymond Sausville, Robert Sautters, Colleen SCA Scanlon, Sharon Scartz, Raymond Scheibla, Louis Scherrer, Joann Schuering, Raymond Schley, Marta Schmitz, Elizabeth Schneider, Mary Schneider, Matthild 67, 105, 106, 107, Schneider, Thomas Schoder, Jane Schoder, Thomas Schutz, James Schutz, Kenneth Schulz, Karen Scott, Bruce 51, 94, Scott, Margaret Schwartz, Peter Science Club 101, 109, 114, 131, 162, 40 Stafford, Barbara 67 Walker, Karon 52 205 Stafford, Diane 67 Walker, Martha 106, 109, 117, 121, 138, 219 40 Stanley, Barbara 51 Walker, Robert 68 128 Stanley, Carolyn 40, 95, 96, 97 Walker, Thomas 41, 81 205 Stanley, Rober 52 Wallace, Linda 52 205 Stanwix-Hay, Mary 67 Walters, Carol 68 , 141 Starr, Robert 209 Ward, Alexander 52 40 Stauss, David 52 Ward, Betty 62 40 Stefani, Laurie 67 Warfield, Diane 52, 141 40 Steffey, Janie 40 Warwick, Mark 41 104 Steffey, John 68 Washington, Paul 212 ), 72 Stein, Carol 52, 85, 105, 130 Wasser, Ingrid 68, 101 226 Stein, Donald 68 Waters, Edward 52 50 Stephens, James 209 Waters, Melissa 69, 111 130 Stewart, Linda 40 Watkins, Barbara 52 67 Stewart, Paul 209 Watson, Laura 41, 139 205 Stewart, Ruth 52, 138 Watson, Linda 41, 68 205 Stewart, Walter 40, 93 Watson, Ralph 41 67 Stimpson, David 68, 75, 82, 85, 123 Watson, William 53, 138 50 Stiverson, Keith 6 8,113 Weaver, Joan 52, 81 40 Stockton, Frances 209 Weaver, Patricia 212 206 Stockton, Richard 52 Webb, Gary 53 119 Stotler, Belva 68 Webb, Marianne 60, 68, 115, 128, 137, 138 40 Stokely, Nancy 52, 113 Webb, Tama 117, 138, 212 134 Stone, Robert 52 Webb, William 41 50 Stotmeister, Linda 52 Weber, Diana 68, 130 143 Stouts, Richard 40 Weber, Peter 41, 94 134 Stover, Cheryl 68 Weber, Richard 68, 94 67 Stover, Christine 52 Wegren, Judith 212 ), 81 Stover, Leisa 52 Weikle, Jessica 212 , 93 Strachan, Harry 52 Weinberg, Lynn 41 134 Strader, Carol 52 Weiner, Bonnie 53 206 Strain, Nancy 209 Weiner, Joan 212 67 Strain, Patricia 52 Weiner, Leah 41 Strickland, Nancy 68, 128, 130 Weinsheimer, Christine 41, 53, 108, 128 Strope, Cynthia 101, 103, 107, 108, 109, 132, Weinsheimer, Nancy 69, 128, 141 145 144, 210, 224, 230, 240 Weir, Martin 53, 81, 86 160 Strother, Donald 52, 81, 123 Welch, Katherine 55, 69, 95, 97, 104, 105, 108 141 Student Staff 139 Wells, Susan 103, 106, 107, 108, 128, 40 Stutzer, Iris 52, 96, 101 130, 138, 153, 185, 213 141 Sullivan, Ann 116, 138, 210 Wendell, Roger 109, 213 123 Sullivan, Barbara 52, 101, 117, 138 Wendorf, David 41 57 Sullivan, Carol 68 Wendorf, Mark 53 57 Sullivan, Michael 40 West, Catherine 41 57 Sultun, Beverly 52 West, Frances 69 57 Summers, Clarence 40, 81, 86, 93 West, Jean 53, 128 57 Summers, Wanda 68 West, Rebecca 53, 105 148 Sunde, Karen 40 Wester, Eric 69 101 Suslow, Gregory 40 Wester, Karen 69, 105, 128, 138 106 Sutphin, Joanne 40 Westerman, Carol 213 57 Sutton, Karen 40, 128 Whalan, John 132, 213 134 Sutton, Wayne 40 Whalan, Michael 41 206 Sutton, William 210 Whalen, Daniel 69 149 Sredlow, Martin 52, 86, 93, 105 Wheatland, Mark 69 130 Sweetheart Dance 162 Wheeler, Robin 53 128 Swenholt, Helmer 40, 81 Wheeler, Timothy 41, 86 206 Swenholt, Susan 68, 101, 105, 114, 130, 139, 164 Whinery, Ann ’ 101, 102, 106, 107, 132, 139, 213 139 Swim Club 136 Whitaker, Dan 69, 105, 107, 108, 132 206 Szymanski, Cynthia 52 Whitaker, Hugh 41 51 40 Sylvester, Virginia 68 White, Deborah 46, 50, 53, 73, W hite, Ira 111, 158, 159 53 81 T White, Jacqueline 41 Scott, Carla Scott, Craig Scott, Judith Scurlock, Jan Scurlock, Scott Seal, Asher Seal, Robert Sealock, John Seamon, James Seder, William Seith, William Seitz, Virginia Selmer, Ann Selden, Martee Senkow, Stephen Shaneyfelt, Richard Shaneyfelt, Sidna Shannon, Mary Sharff, Judy Sharff, Sharon Sharman, Alice Sharman, John Shaug, Linda Sheals, Linda Sheehy, Joanne Sheehy, Kathleen Sheehy, Mary Sheppard, Helen Sher, Beverly Sher, Larry Sherman, Deborah Shipley, Harold Shriver, Linda Sigafoos, Ann Sigafoos, Ellen Silliamn, Susan Simmerman, Stephen Simmons, Kenneth Simmons, Vera Simon, Michelle Simpson, Judith Singer, James Sipe, Helen Sippel, Benjamin Sislen, Sandra Sissler, Suzanne Sitzer, Robert Sjoholm, John Sjoholm, Terrianne Smasal, Susan Smith, Douglas Smith, Glenn Smith, Jeanne Smith, Linda Smith, Michelle Smith, Noel Smith, Paul Smith, Raymond Smith, Richard Smith, Sharon Smith, Stephanie Smith, Wayne Smoot, Donna Smyth, Rodney Snell, Aldene Snelling, Cynthia Snider, Jeanne Snowball Dance Softball Somers, Janice Somers, Larinna Sowers, Karen Spampinato, Charles Spampinato, Linda Spanish Club Spanish Honor Society Spaulding, Elizabeth Spaulding, Jean Spaulding, Joan Spector, Arthur Spellman, Constance Spencer, Robert Spirt, Sandra Spreier, Beth Sprinkle, David 67, 105, 102 , 51, 90 67, 128, 134 105, 131, 136 51 87, 207 136 184, 207, 219 107 108, 129, 127 108, 138, 207 51 67 40 51, 93, 129 207 40 67, 75, 82, 90, 105, 108, 121 40 51 40 51 130, 207 51, 105, 130 67 51, 101 207 51 153, 207 51 40 67 97, 129, 207 51 67 51 132, 207 51 75, 121, 207 40 40 207 67 41 40, 81 207 40 207 121, 207 102, 106, 142, 208 67 67 51 67 51, 75, 139 28, 133, 137 51 208 208 108, 116, 138, 205 40 40 40, 101 51, 93 51, 75, 121 51 40 36, 40 208 40 51, 136, 138 51 51 106, 126, 208 161 97 40 51 51 51 208 135 109 101, 117 117, 138, 208 113, 208 103, 106, 129, 209 51, 128 209 40, 128 51 75, 103, 119, 209 Tannenbaum, Arlene Tart, Phyllis Taylor, Paul Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Steven Tedholm, Chandler Tennis Thaden, Barbara Thespians, Honor Society Thomas, Carol Thomas, Dianna Thomas, Greg Thorfias, Kathryn Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Nicholas Thompson, David Thompson, Jeanne Thompson, Randal Thornton, Kay Thorpe, Barbara Thorpe, David Thorpe, Ronald Thrasher, Douglas Thrasher, Paul Thrasher, Vicki Thurston, Ernest Thybony, John Thybony, William Tiffany, Betty Tillman, Richard Tistadt, Dean Tistadt, Hugh Totten, Jesse Track Trammell, Diane Trautner, Barbara Trees, Diane Trees, Jon Tribby, Kenneth Trigg, Joyce Tri-Hi-Y Tucker, James Tucker, James Tufts, Sharon Tull, Kathryn Tull, Winnie Turner, Kim Turner, Susan Tuthill, Maureen Twilley, Olivia Tyndall, Larry Tyree, Susan Tyson, Mary Underwood, William Uphoff, Linda Upshaw, Susan Uscher, Andrew Vaccaro, James Vaccaro, William Van Bloom, Mea Van de Graaf, David Van de Graaf, Harry Vanderheuvel, Heidi VanDorn, Robert Van Natta, Mark Van Tassell, Roger Van Tussenbrock, Julie Vernor, Deborah Vernon, Richard Vest, Dorine Via, Susan Vidnovic, Martin Vinzant, Lynne Vito, Ann Vocke, Jeanne Vocke, Robert Vonsaunder, Lisa Vosburgh, Ann 68, 128, 138 218 201 137, 138 210 40, 134 94 52, 96, 105 109 40 40, 138 68, 93 40 68 52 210 103, 115, 210 52, 81 40, 101 68, 105 68 40 52 40 101, 139, 176, 211 40 165, 211 75, 122, 211, 223 40, 96 40, 81, 93 68, 75 169, 210 108, 211 92, 93 68, 126 68 40 129 68 106, 115, 137, 203, 211 116, 117 68 134 52, 127 40 52 41 41, 97 41 211 90 68, 113 41 68, 93, 134 102, 108, 211 106, 123, 131, 148, 211 102, 106, 107, 129, 130, 136, 142, 143, 211 41, 132, 138, 139 212 52, 101 41 87, 89, 119, 212 52 205 41 41, 134 41, 162 100, 113, 144, 212 41 52 41, 138 102, 103, 106, 108, 123, 144, 166, 212, 216 108, 131, 134, 212 68, 113 41 52, 81, 93, 105, 107, 131, 134, 136, 139 41, 132 41, 95 W Walker, Debbie Walker, Helene Walker, Joyce 41 52 52 White, Marcia White, Mirenda Whitt, David Whittemore, Lu Anne Whittingon, Carol Wickersham, Thomas Wiesemann, Peggy Wiggins, Don Wight, Verna Wilber, Jeffrey Wilber, Linda Wild, Christopher Wilding, Douglas Wiley, Barbara Wiley, Charles Wiley, Stephen Wilhelm, Martha Wilkes, John Wildes, Nina Wilkinson, Marion Wilkinson, Rodney Wilkinson, William Williams, Ann Williams, Bruce Williams, Karen Williams, Mary Williams, Robert Williams, William Williamson, James Williamson, Nancy Williamson, Raymond Williamson, Roy Willson, Jeanett Willson, William Wilson, Henry Wilson, Linda Wilson, Meredith Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Raymond Wilson, Stephen Wilson, Valerie Wilson, Wendy Windham, Thomas Wing, Gary Wingfield, Donald Wingfield, Robert Wishing, Carolyn Witt, Allen Witt, Nancy Witzig, Leah Wolfe, Ellen Wolfe, Robert Woodson, Pamela Woody, Marjorie Wrestling Wright, Priscilla Wyatt, Gregory Wynecoop, Gertrud Yaremchuk, Karen Yates, Sarah Yenne, Peter Yoder, Paul York, Billie Jean York, Brenda York, Celeste Young, Christopher Young, George Young, John Young, Rebecca Yukas, Rosalie Zafren, Julie Zagorin, Peter Zapple, Elizabeth Zasada, Aria Zebley, Michael Zech, Janet Ziemba, Dolores Zimbro, Ronald Zinn, David Zirkle, Susan Zoeckler, Scott Zoll, Marjorie Zunis, Frank Zurenko, Michael Zwerling, Zona 53 41 213 53, 101 213 41, 81, 93 103, 132, 153, 214 69 41 41 214 41 69, 75, 87 69, 130 53, 134 69 53, 101, 132 214 53 103 69, 94, 105 129, 214 41 103, 108, 131, 214 27, 130, 214 214 53 41 41 41 93, 102, 106, 108, 109, 118, 130, 131, 142, 214 53, 101, 136 53, 105, 108 69 149 214 41, 72 102, 109, 142, 214 69, 97, 107, 108, 139 41 41, 86 113, 214 41 81 69 53 69 214 55 54, 69, 101, 105, 106, 111 69 103, 106, 115, 215 214 41 108, 139, 215 87, 88, 89 41 136, 215 69, 128 41 41 69, 105, 136 53 53 69, 127 41 53 69 132, 215 53 108, 215 69, 105, 128, 130, 41 69. 53 53, 132 , 86 69 215 53 53 148 . 86 41 215 45 41 41 69 108 INDEX □ 237 FACULTY INDEX Antiean, Ona Mae Latin, English M.A., University of Michigan Latin Club; Latin Honor Society Argentine, James 29 Industrial Arts M.A., Eastern Kentucky Arndt, Edward 18 Assistant Principal for Education M.S., Washington University International Club Arnold, Yvonne English III, IV B.A., University of North Carolina Baker, Bruce 25 U.S. and Va. Government M.A., American University Baker, Gerald Chemistry; Earth Science B.A., California State College Barrett, Mary 22 Latin II, III, IV M.A., Syracuse University Latin Club; Latin Honor Society Benton, Leslie 24,31 Chem-Study; A. P. Chemistry M.Ed., University of Virginia Radio Club Bernau, Juanita 29 Shorthand I; Typing I B.S., Mary Washington College Beym, Shirley 24 BSCS Biology M.S., University of Illinois Bickers, Evelyn 29 Shorthand II, VOT, COP M.A., University of Alabama FBLA Bircli, Margaret 29, 129 DE I, II M.S., New York University DECA Blake, Barry 29 General Shop B.S., West Virginia University Track, Football Boggess, Jack 25, 128 World Geography; U.S. and Va. Government B.A., University of Virginia FT A Borror, Ronald Reading B.S., West Virginia University Bradley, Myra 22 French B.A., University of North Carolina Carroll, Daniel 20, 28, 86 Health, Physical Education and Driver Education M.Ed., University of Miami Freshman Football; Varsity Baseball; J.V. Basketball Cataldo, Frank 24 Chemistry; Math B.S., Purdue University Cloe, Keith 25, 144 U.S. History B.A., Western Kentucky State SABRE; Swim Club Condit, Catharine 22, 125 French, I, II, HI M.A., Pennsylvania State University French Club Conklin, James 29 Mechanical Drawing I M.A., West Virginia University Junior Civitans Conrad, Lyle 24 BSCS Biology B.S., Cornell University Gymnastics Cralle, Maury 23 Algebra B.S., U.S. Military Academy Rifle Club and Team; Sophomore Class Cunningham, Gayle 28 Health; Physical Education B.S., Longwood College Varsity Basketball; J.V. Hockey Ervin, John 20, 22, 108 Spanish II, IV; Portuguese M.A., GW University Spanish Honor Society Fauls, Gerald 76, 80 U.S. and Va. Government B.A., Hiram College Ferguson, Margaret 20 Counselor M.A., GW University Cheerleaders Garrison, Helen 21 English I, II B.S., East Carolina College Junior National Honor Society; Riding Club Garrison, Janice 23 Algebra 1; Algebra II Trig. B.S., Longwood College National Honor Society Green, Marjorie 26, 152 Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Madrigals; Mixed Chorus M.S., New York State Keyettes Griswold, George 19, 104, 139 Administrative Intern M.A., University of Virginia Hamman, Louise 23 Geometry B.A., Mary Washington College Harris, Eugenia 29 Bookkeeping; Typing I, II B.S., University of North Carolina Davis, Robert 23 Algebra Trig.; Functions M.A., Boston University Harvey, Elizabeth Geometry B.A., Randolph-Macon Women’s College DeGiorgi, Sal 20, 28 Physical Education; Director of Athletics M.A., GW University DeVier, Clinton 19 Administrative Assistant M.A., GW University Photography Club Dubin, Morris 26 Band, Music Appreciation, Strings B.A., Catholic University Majorettes Duncan, Shirley 28 Health; Physical Education M.S., Indiana University Varsity Hockey; Girls Intramurals Hawk, Jeanne Visiting Teacher M.A., GW University Helton, Lorriane 25 World Geography M.A., GW University Holdt, Florence 23 Algebra B.S., Indiana University Holt, Maymie 21, 22 English; Spanish M.A., Catholic University Hudgins, Mary Fae 19 General Secretary Duvall, Walter 28 Health; Physical Education; Driver Education B.S., University of Maryland Varsity Basketball Huggins, Roscoe 23 Algebra I M.A., GW University Rifle Club Burke, Marianna 29 Typing; Business Law; Economics B.S., West Virginia Institute of Technology Carpenter, Merle 20 English I; Counselor B.A., Westhampton College Guidon Club Elder, Margaret 27 Art M.E.A., Catholic University Enright, Clifford 16, 27 Art B.A., Marietta Irwin, Mort 25,91 World Geography; Sociology B.S., GW University Varsity Baseball Isakov, Elizabeth 22 Russian; General Math M.A., University of Pennsylvania 23, 86 Kait, Carl 25 U.S. and Virginia Government L.L.M., GW University Keenan, Betty Jean English I, III M.A., Western Reserve University Kepner, Paul 20 Counselor M.A., Queens College Kurylo, Lydia Librarian B.S., Union College A.V. Club Lambert, Jay 25 U.S. History; World History M.A., West Virginia University Lander, Quintin 20 Director of Guidance M.A., GW University Senior Class Lee, Frank 26 English; Public Speaking; Drama M.A., University of Alabama National Thespian Honor Society Lee, Helen 27 Home Economics I, II North Dakota State University Leewe, Sophie 19 Secretary to the Principal Nalls, Rosser English II, IV M.Ed., American University Awards Assembly Nelson, Anne 29, 185 Home Economics II, IV; Senior Home Ec. B.S., Mississippi State College for Women FHA Newman, Margarita 22 Spanish I, II B.A., GW University Spanish Club Nordland, Dorothy 21 English II B.S., West Chester College Porch, Margaret 28 Physical Education M. of PE and Health Varsity Softball Pritchard, Edward 25,31 American Civilization; U.S. History B.A., American University Redding, Florence 20, 25 Guidance, World Geography M.A., GW University Rice, Herbert 23 Calculus; Analysis; Geometry; Functions Matrix B.S., U.S. Naval Academy Key Club; Math Honor Society St rut ton, Barney Geometry; Algebra II Trig M.A., East Carolina College Hi-Y Sulpice, Vivien 22 French I, II, III B.S., Madison College Tliienel, June Typing; Notehand B.B.A., University of Minnesota Tiede, Julia 21 English I, II B.S., University of Oklahoma Toone, Betty English III adv.; English II; Creative Writing A.B., Madison College Director of Publications Uphoff, Jean 23 Algebra I; Algebra II Trig B.A., University of Maryland Pep Club; Drill Team Varner, Robert 25 U.S. History; World Geography B.A., Duke University Debate Club and Team Vidnovic, Mary 20 Counselor M.A., GW University FNA: Sophomore Class Lenvin, Geraldine 21 English B.S., New York University Philosophy Club Mask, Harriett 8, 21, 142 English II, adv; English IV; Journalism B.A., Mary Washington College Cheerleaders; Raiders’ Digest; Quill and Scroll Honor Society; Balladiers Roberts, Winifred 25, 139 U.S. History M.A., West Virginia University American History Honor Society; Student Staff Russell, Marian 21 English II adv.; English III, IV B.A., University of Connecticut Ward, James 22 French III, IV, V M.Ed., University of North Carolina French Honor Society Warner, Lyman A. 21, 140, 141 English III, AP. English M.A. GW University Cadence; Varsity Tennis Team Mason, Leon W. 18 Principal M.S., University of Virginia Matney, Daisy 21 English B.S., Radford Matney, Louise 23, 131 Geometry M.Ed., University of Virginia Hi Pi Math Club McCary, Harry 20 Counselor M.A., GW University McDurmott, Barbara 24, 31 Chem Study; Math B.S., College of William and Mary McQuain, Luther 29 ICT B.S., Davis and Elkins College Junior Class Morton, Richard 19 Assistant Principal for Administration M.S., West Virginia University Sawyers, John 23, 59 English III; American Civilization B.S., William and Mary College Forensics Schlinke, Ingeborg 22 German I, II, III, IV German Club; German Honor Society Shughrou, Nelle 24 PSSC Physics B.S., West Virginia University Science Club Seigel, Lillian 19 Librarian M.S., Catholic University Library Staff Smith, Karen 27 Art B.S., Concord College Kaden Club Steele, Myrne 24, 128 BSCS Biology; SM Biology M.Ed., University of Oklahoma FT A Watlington, Haden C. 28 Health; Physical Education B.S., Madison College J.V. Basketball; J.V. Softball Weaver, Ruth 20,31 Counselor B.A., Northeastern State Junior Class Wlioolery, Kenneth 23 Functions; Probability and Statistics; Algebra II Trig M.A., University of West Virginia Wilson, Shirley 22 Spanish I, II B.S., Madison College Tri-Hi-Y Woody, Thomas 24 Science 9; Earth Science B.S., Virginia Technological Institute Zaleski, Carl 28, 76, 89 Health; Physical Education B.S., GW University J.V. Football; Varsity Wrestling 239 □ Chesley Hart 1949-1966 Her unassuming nature was disarming; her wispiness, a combination of feminity and strength; her easy smile, a glow transcending beauty; her eyes, warm globes containing glints of devilment. But Chesley was not all smiles, or all charm. Believing wholly in the words, I shall pass this way but once; Any good thing, therefore, that I can do, Let me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect it, For I shall not pass this way again, every effort became an attempt to fulfill her destiny, to justify her existence. School was one opportunity: earnest effort, intense willingness resulted in positions of honor and scholastic merit. Extracurricular activities offered moments to express her sturdy daredevil streak. Every activity vibrated with the enthusiasm of this warm, friendly girl. Unashamed of her youth, realizing its importance, she grew in spirit and had fun while she grew. Her actions were spontaneous, devoid of pretension. Her belief in the wealth of youth, and her determination to realize its potential are expressed by her words in the introduction to this Sabre; they are her testimony to life. “And let there be no purpose in friendship save the deepening of the spirit.” More than words to live by, this passage from “The Prophet” defined friendship for Chesley. Always ready to give of herself, always accessible, she offered to us the true meaning of a friend. Now words are not intense enough to describe her warmth, friendly enough to depict her enthusiasm, or bright enough to capture her smile. Each of us must now remember Chesley as we knew her: girl, leader, friend, student, helper, confidant. Each of us who knew her, loved her, or depended upon her, find our task the hardest. We shall not forget her. We shall profit from her courage, learn reassurance from her unquestioning faith, and let her example strengthen our endeavors. A child is an unfinished promise: our purpose must be to fulfill that promise. IN MEMORIAM CLOSING □ 240 Cindi Strope and Mark DeBlois: Seniors on the threshold of the future. CLIMAX TO GROWTH Now the year is past. We can look back with many fond memories of Fall bewilderment and Spring anticipation, and a few misgivings about our own actions and accomplishments. We have learned, and laughed, and cried together and by ourselves. We had a few precious peeks into our future as we tried to learn from our own mistakes and those of our friends. We made many contributions to our community as we excelled in scholastics, arts, and athletics. Now as the seniors pause on the threshold of new experiences in strange places, we realize that just as our building has extended its boundaries, we all have enlarged our knowledge and understanding in many ways. Yes, this HAS been a year of growth: 1965 to 1966. This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of li tho¬ 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 High School (Falls Church, Va.) The sabre