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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1972 volume:

$2.0m; .IOEDIO muidi 10:.- hmdjkw .m.m.w Nmm EEVQ MEDAO mmmdd MI... The Sound of Us The Sounds of. . . Senior Skip Day. Athlete's feet. tmxm MW n ma hahi w 1i ii David Fenig. HAnd, did you hear about . . .7 2 essay HCIair de lune A student's point of view. 3k , y- , :7 k H: fif ix GQIxD?!UAE A , Pym; N X , S -. yam v . ngJwJ - z 60,2454, 69 09,3 1 ! u ?NExT DOQB cw: av .......+ Mx 4 essay Trash and cigarettes were still being carelessly tossed away by a number of apathetic students. Stuart's traditional smoking lounges nhe bathroomse were the scenes of perhaps our most destructive vandalism this year. Toilets were replaced bimonthly while soap dispensers and mirrors suffered more frequent demolition. Despite the'five-cent deposit, the Htray problem continued. Apathy . . . Involvement. . . Tutoring was done by many societies, and by in- dividuals as well. x u 3n Bill Simpson responds to newspaper woman's questions regarding voting. S.C.A. officers were kept very busy with projects like the magazine drive. essay 5 Uniformity. Disneyworld freaks. Some students were turning on with things other than alcohol. Art students took advantage of the unseasonably warm temperatures to find a place that provoked the imagination. Students expressed their creativity in needlework. A new project created by the art department: decorate the walls outside art rooms. Creativity. . . Art projects. essay 7 t .. SENIUFS' Recreation. . . The fiendish little minds of the more notorious members of the senior class helped to create this impressive tableau 01' suggestions for Senior Skip Day. Snow on the parking lot was an irresistible temptation. Those not interested in winter pep rallies found equally enjoyable activity playing in the snow. u During warm weather many students preferred to eat lunch outside where a diversity of recreational activities could be pursued. Stop at Hot Shoppes on the way home from a controversial Ski Trip. 8 essay Some tound it possible to study in the library. The industrial arts department offered the traditional Hshop classh' plus added improvements, such as expansion in vocational training in New, yet not enOUQh courses were added to the English Elective Pro- which students could construct fuII-size automobiles. gram. Dark room. . . only a small part of the new, expensive Resource Center. Educahon. .. essay 9 Please excuse this interruption. . . will the driver of a. . .Alaska license. . . attention all members of the . . . to Mr. Lambert's office M0n0t0ny 0f BiO'OgY class was broken bY the annual Frog massacre. immediately. . . Behind the Wheel course provided free driver training before, during, Senior Lounge regulars. and after school hours. Roane.. . 10 essay The administration was host to a large group of foreign policemen who noted our educational methods. Now, for my next trick, I will drill a hole. . . UnusuaI.L. essay 11 Dancing: a gentle way to pursue friendship. Far from the madding crowd e Chuck Knoles and Elaine Kennedy. Communication between students was achieved during registration as they discussed their ability to vote. Paul Freeman: Elected to the school board as a voting rep- resentative of county students' views. The Human Relations Council met with the administration to discuss problems and solutions. Communication. . . 12 essay The Sounds of Us Apathy Involvement Creativity Conformity essay 13 t '0'.- Ilr Education Recreation Routine Unusual The Sounds of ,72 $1? Communication 14 essay Underclassmen Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Student Life FaHspons Fall activities Winter sports Winter activities Speciai assemblies Candids Organizations S.C.A. Honor societies PubHcaHons Music Service clubs Clubs Factu Closing section Advertisements Indexes Editor-in-chief Rita Ormasa Typing editor Maryse Lassalle Assistant editor Ann Rioux Business editor Bill Jerome Literary editor Miren Etcheverry Photography editor Paul Turosak Adviser Mr. David R. Roylance Sitting: Art Rojas, President; Mark Lopez, Representative; Bruce Wiley, Vice-President. Standing: Stacey Moorman, Representative; Debbie Orpin, Secretary; Allison Gay, Representative; Belva Crites, Representative; Laura Stokely, Treasurer. She-rron Abernathy Jodi Adeson Tracey Adier 18 underclassmen Frosh Add Spice And Spirit Contrary to popular belief the tiClass of 75 brought a new dimension to J.E.B. Stuart High School. Their early participation and en- thusiasm was illustrated by the Best-All- Around float, Richard M. Nixon, in the Homecoming events. This ngng-ho attitude remained constant throughout the entire year. In sports, the ttbaby Raiders had a rough start, but came through to prove: ttYou cantt lose ,em all. When Springtime came, their ttBest-AII- Around style was once more exemplified with the traditional Spring Dance. In addition, various class picnics were held. This great ttClass of 75 added Hspicet, and ttspirift to the 1971 -72 school year. 3,; x1 h Peter Allen by John Aylor Terrie And John Balog John Anderton Andrea Barnett Mark Anderson Michael Barone Teresa Barry Cheryl Bayler Steven Bee James Bennett Leslie Bennett Jeffrey Bevis Susan Birnbaum Edwin Black Deborah Blackburn Charles Blanchard Jose Blanco Margaret Blount Stephen Bonney Kristi Boom Timothy Boyer Jeanne Brawand Casey Bray Robin Breit Elizabeth Brestrup Peter Brichant Coleen Brown Margaret Brown Ann Bruce James Bugel Deborah Bunn Emory Bunting Joanne Buonincontri Maureen Burnett Jeffrey Burrows Allyson Button Robert Carlson Susan Carlson Clay Carpenter Katherine Cashion Craig Cate Elaine Chadwell Oliver Chalker Carol Champion David Chapins Jackson Chow Craig Clark Betsy Cobb James Colby Rebecca Coleman Kenneth Conley Carla Conover underclassmen 19 Paula Conrad Mich ael Costea Susan Cotner 20 underclassmen Allyn Cramer Todd Crisman Belva Crites Lillian WoII working on HNixon . Theresa Crosby Douglas Dameron Murray Davenport Deborah Davis Stephen Dawson John Delaney Kathleen Delaney Mary Demaret George Dennis Dorothy Desloge Maija Detweiler Rodrigeus Diego Patricia Dixon Cigdem Dokumaci Linda Dort Emmett Dowden Matthew Dowling John Dubsky Robert Dubsky Lisa Dudley David Duncan Dennis Eaujean Jeffrey Echols Gary Ellis Cynthia Endacott James Falcone Richard Faubion Lawrence Feinstein Edward Feldman Thomas Fenig Karen Fink Michael Fitzgerald Kevin Flatley Kevin Floyd Sarita Forman Judith Fox Sharon Fraser Donald Freeman Raymond Friday Scott Friedline Allison Gay Christopher Geiger Sharon Gerber Everett Germain Lynn Ghormley Carolyn Gibson Tamara Gibson Dean Gilkey William Glidewell Catherine Goewey Craig Goins Annette Goranson Nancy Grace Pamela Grace Ivette Granier Daniel Gray Jennifer Greene Diana Guerra Cathie Halterman Charles Hanshaw Jack Hardy Mary Hartnett Kim Harvey Kim Haupt Cynthia Hauser Mark Hayden underclassmen 21 David Heacock Carl Heitmanek Leslie Heltzel Jeffrey Hendrickson Mary Hibbard Michael Hilton Carol Hohos 22 underclassmen James Holeman Joseph Holmes William Holmes Nancy Hook Rebecca Horne Byron Howe Patrick Howell Valerie Hudson Rebecca Huie Kathryn Hummer Jennifer Hunt Mariciana Hunter Marcia Janow Christopher Jerry K Sandra Joffe Erik Johnson Karen Johnson Priscilla Jones Zachery Jones Kris Kaehn Steven Karlstrom Katherine Kaye Elizabeth Kellam Brian Kennedy Kevin Kershaw Jamil Khan Charles Kirk Lisa Kirk Lynn Korink Teresa Kriviski Keith Kunberger Michael Lakin Carl Lambert Gregory Landfried Margaret Lauck Norman Lawson Roger Lazzarino Wenona Lazzell Diane Lecos Alfred Leis Katherine Lemongello James Lytle K aren Log an Mark Lopez Lucia Lorenzo Trena Lorette Kline Lovelace Susan Lysaght Mark Manda Theodore Marchibroda Jamie McMurray Francisco Martinez Patricia Mastorakis Paul Matheny Megan Mathias Cynthia May Barbara McLaughlin Judith McNey Rose McPheil David Meinke Mark Menefee Sharon Merrill Paul Miles Gail Miller James Miller Susan Mills Carl Moak Stacy Moorman Cindy Morris Thomas Morriss Janet Mullins Ardith Murphy Allan Muten Margaret Myers Martha Maley Denise Neal Melanie Neal underclassmen 23 Karen Neff Ajay Nehra Clarice Nephew Kevin Nevin Hannah Norcross Karen Noss Elaine Oflaherty 24 underclassmen Philip Oglesby Deborah Orpin Mark Oxley Nancy Pace Jeffrey Parker Nancy Pearson Vernon Pearson Mary Peterson Stephen Pickert Glenn Pizer Grayson Poats David Pruiksma Robert Pugh Ronald Puglisi Thomas Purdue Philip Putnam Michael Racine David Ramsey Robert Rando Catherine Rebro Daniel Rees Karen Rehn Erik Rennenkampf Helen Richmond Maureen Richmond Rhonda Ridgeway Kenneth Riggins Elizabeth Rinehart Olivita Robinson Diego Rodriguez Helen Rodriguez Arthur Rojas Carl Rollinson Franklin Roth Charles Rowan Andrew Rudin John Russell John Rutherford Perry St Raymond Aida Sah Victoria Sanchez Harry Scholten Robert Schutz Susan Schwenz Susan Seidenberg Edith Selden Catherine Senkow Julie Sennewald Jon Settman Torkel Snellegan. Richard Shadyac Ronald Shamaskin John Shenk Maria Silva Isaac Simmons Richard Simmons Stephen Sloane Stanley Smallwood Frederick Smasal Christopher Smith Stephen Smith William Smith Judy Snow Melvin Snyder Thomas Soltys Heather Son underclassmen 25 Lisa Sonnenschein Mike Spilker Anne Spillane Kerry Steen Laura Stokely Ilene Stroble Carol Stukhart 26 underclassmen John Sykes Nadine Szymanski Sarah Tees Barbara Testerman Sheila Thomas Susan Thomas Cindy Thompson Theresa Thom pson Margaret Tixier John Tobin Stephen Trapp Hala Tubbeh Donald Voight Patricia Voltmer Nancy Vorona Edward Wagner Sara Wakefield Forrest Wallace Wayne Wallshein Angela Walker Clifford Walker James Walters Martha Weaver Holly Wehrman Kathryn Weiss Susan Wesley Kevin Westcott Bruce Westebbe Linda Westergren Tyrone Wheeler Burton White Bruce Wiley Mitzi Wilfang Thomas Wilson Casey Woisard Lillian WoII David Wood William Wright William Yochem Randolph Young David Yourshaw Robert Yourshaw Raef Yousef Leslie Zepp Linda Westergran: HWhy, what do you use it for'f' Linda Dort. Nixon Wins For ,75 underclassmen 27 Mr. BlakeVs Shop Class. Freshman innocence. 28 underclassmen Frosh at work . . Others at work. ' Want asip? underclassmen 29 ROW 1: Terry Strayer, Treasurer; Joel Russo, Vice-President; Chip Williams, President. ROW 2: Leigh Fitchett, Representative; Kathy Hogan, Representative; Gail Greenleat, Representative; Phil Mendez, Representative; Bill Lecos, Representative. Not pictured: Paige Brown, Secretary. Patricia Abelt WendyAbrams Sophomores Equal Spirit Fate has thrown together a group of ex- traordinary young people. Theirenthusiasm was overwhelming as they accepted the challenges set before them: organizing the annual Sweetheart Dance . . . fund raising projects, such as picnics and bake sales. . . demonstrating their superior athletic ability in the Freshman-Sophomore Basketball game . . . proving that hard work and spirit can make a Homecoming float. . . Who are these fantastic individuals who give so much to their school? Theytre Stuartts ttClass of 74H. Theytre out-a-site! x, N Tom Adams Stuart Ander Gwendolyn Andrews Alvaro Alegrett Gregory Anders Helen Arnold Jerrold Allen Lucia Anderson Geoff Aronson Miriam Allen Tommie Anderson Kathleen Ash 30 underclassmen Charlene Ater Valery Atkinson Clarke Baldwin Jane Baldwin Nancy Ball David Bar Maria Baranowski Betsy Barrett Mary Begley Tulia Beltran Linda Benson Gregory Bigelow Julia Black Koren Blair Susan Blakeslee Kimberley Block Richard Boatwright Bettina Bourgeois underclassmen 31 William Bovender Theresa Bowers Margaret Bowles Robert Bowman James Brodeur Paige Brown Raymond Brown David Brownlie James Byrne Margaret Caikins Brenda Campbell Robin Cardinell Judith Cargill Anna Carlson Maura Carroll Miriam Castro Joan Cazalas David Chaffee Elizabeth Chandler Donna Chappell Jaynie Cheney Glen Clark Jeffries Clark Nora Clubb William Cochran Sallee Cogar Josephine Colebath Timothy Cook Robert Cooke Dianne Cornwell 32 underclassmen Mary Anne Courlas Dora Coville Karen Crane Jody Crisp Carol Cross John Cummings 3? M; Jackie Mills: HI think I swallowed a seed! Tara Debutts Christopher Delaney Gregory Derhaag Anthony Deskis Joanne Devors Joan Dickinson Gregory Dixon Nancy Doherty Marianna Dorr Doris Dalrymple Marjory Dando Kimberly Daniel Anne Davidson Delores Dean Mary Dean underclassmen 33 David Doupe Elizabeth Dowling Louise Doyle Barbara Dronenburg George Dueno Dianne Dugan 34 underclassmen Bradley Ecklund Ira Edwards Philip Eisen Amy Elder Martha Ellison Susan Emlet Jennie Estes Sharon Etter Andrew Fenton Laurie Ferris Suzanne Fick Julia Field Susan Filkins Leigh Fitchett Harold Fleming Mary Folks Douglas Fosnight Jennifer Foster Teresa Foster Douglas Foulis John Frawley Cyrus Frazier Wayne Freeman Terry Friedlander Robert Frogale Kristin Gardner Barbara Garlick K; ,1 Christopher Gay Silvia Geil Rippey Gerber Janis Glenn Nancy Goldklang Laura Goldman Cynthia Gordon Larry Grossman William Grant William Gysin Elaine Gray Nancy Hacskaylo Stephen Gray Jeffrey Hamblen Jeffrey Green Stacy Hamblen Susan Greenleaf Corey Hansen Margie Jervis in a sticky situation. underclassmen 35 Anita Hanshaw Robert Hayford Yolanda Hayton Gary Hegranes Patrick Hendrickson Michael Henry 36 underclassmen Jaifa Hernandez Walter Hibbard Ann Hildreth KatMeen Hogan Ronald Hollowell Thomas Horn Deborah Horne Marion Howington Galen Humphrey James Ingersoll Barbara Ingraham Deborah Johnson Kim Johnson Michael Johnson Amos Jones Barbara Jones Caren Jones Patricia Jones Thomas Karnes Kevin Keith Kerry Kelley Kethleen Kelly Greg Kennedy Stewart Kent Leslie Kenyon Kim Kettle Kristen Khoury Ann King John King William Kinter Gilbert Kirkpatrick Lynnden Kuwano Marina Landi Catherine Layne Richard Leatherman Paul Lecompte William Lecos John Lemasters Barbara Lerom Jed Lewis Jean Lockhart James Loome Michele Lowe Mary Lyons Barbara Maloney Janet Mansuy Linda Marcuse Yolanda Markey Gourth Marshall Cheryl Mason Martha Maturi William Mayberry Cherry Mayo Robin Mcaliley underclassmen 37 Creation of HMerIin. I Greg McLaurin John Meador Rhonda Mennifield Ronald Miller Jacqueline Mills Catherine McLellan Teresa Meinke William Mewhinney Sara Miller Paul Mizoue Sandra McNey Philip Mendez Mari Miller Bonita Mills Lucille Montanari Jesus Mora James Morgan Charles Mom 38 underclassmen Leslie Morse Joan Murphey Sandra Music Richard Myers Stanley Naudus Peter Nelson Rhoda Neuitt Margaret Ninow Patricia Norman Mary Mugent Margaret Nutt Stacie Oliver L 3 Margaret Ollins Claire Oneill Kathy Oreilly Cheryl Ossola Kathie Ottinger Warren Pack Liliana Patteres Noel Paolicelli Jonathan Parker William Parker Georgia Parkinson Beverley Paulson 2' Irvin Payne Nieves Pazo Deborah Peabody Mariano Piedra Peter Post Matthew Prestera underclassmen 39 Diana Pruna Elizabeth Purple Diane Quackenbush 40 underclassmen Kevin Quam Christopher Quinn Thomas Rando Gerald Robinson: HI do not like green eggs and ham. Phoebe Ransome Eric Rauth Barbara Raymond Lynne Recktenwald Wade Reynolds Suzanne Rheuark Kathleen Richmond Douglas Rinedollar Barbara Ring Oscar Roach Gerald Robinson Zoe Robinson Clemencia Rodriguez Consuelo Rodriguez Mauricio Rodriguez Angela Rogers Deborah Rooks Janet Rosenberg Eric Routh Robert Rush Dana Russell Joel Russo Peter Ryan Elena Saillant Camille St. Hilaire Philip St.Raymond Najwa Salah Theresa Satriano Karen Schaadt Katherine Schintzel Garv Schoning Rieta Schwartz Jennifer Searis John Seidenberg Roger Shands Charles Shates Sheila Shaug Brandan Shea Ann Sherwood Shelley Schultz Lisa Shuman Kina Simeone Burney Simpson Robert Simpson Linda Smith underclassmen 41 Marilyn Smith Vida Sokol Valerie Solarz Michael Spradlin Barbara Steeley Craig Stevener 42 underclassmen Leigh Stevens Lynne Stevens Ronald Stober Lyn Storey Kimberley Straw Terry Strayer Gayle Subowsty Paula Sykes Mark Temple Kenneth Terrell Shirleen Thomas Catherine Thompson ChristOpher Thompson Jill Thrasher Charles Timpko Patricia Tixier Grace Tull Lorraine Tull Frank Tullar David Turosak Sharon Ullmann Tad Unumb David Vail Otto Varosi Ford Vosburgh Roxanne Waite Rebecca Walter Winfred Walker Lucia Wang Madelyn Warcholik Donald Warner Richard Washer Walter Weeks Betty Welles Marian Wenrich Andrew Wess Sheila White Evelyn Whitney Elizabeth Whitt Carol Williams John Williams Valree Williams Sara Windham Keith Winter Jefferson Workman Duncan Wright Frances Wright Melissa Wynne Deborah Yaney Michael Yochem Susan Yorty William Yourshaw James Zavrel Carol Zech underclassmen 43 Matthew Zekan . , ' Linda Zimmerman Rice IS nice, but this IS too Valerie Tomlin Cathy Layne 44 underclassmen Sophomore in The Forbidden . . . the Senior Lounge. You re siipping, Craig. $ As she reads her milk carton. . . Sophomores Homecoming: Cindy and Chip out on the town. underclassmen 45 Mary Anne McDonald. Apfu,--- WwywmwN Goin my way? The world in the making. Some will do anything for a cigarette. 46 underclassmen We, never get a ride this way. . . Iwonder what it would take to blow up the school . . Ha! Ha! Ha! He's got the whole world in his hands. A world of indifference. underclassmen 47 Juniors: Licenses, Rings And Prom Junior year . . . class rings, drivers licenses and the Prom. The class of 73 proved to be no exception. The Prom was their big thing. The bake sales, Sadie Hawkins, the Magazine Drive, and the class dues all contributed to the success of the 71- 72 Prom. On the athletic side, the Junior girlstried hard in the Junior-Senior Powder Puff Football Game and so did the boys in the Basketball Game . . . Oh, well, they can win nextyear. Junioryear. . . ufun and Prom-oriented . Row1: Muffie Ctegg, Representative; Rod McLucas, SAC Representative; Charles Adams Douglas Allender Becky Romney, Representative. Row 2: Max Stephenson, Representative. Judith Adams Dean Alton Row 3: Paul Mayo, Representative; Richard Gray, Representative. Row 4: Lorraine Adams Pamela Anthony Mark Brown, Treasurer; Maria Lopez, Secretary. Not pictured: Andre Kathleen Allen Carol Argust Barbeau, President; Ray Crosier, Vice-President, Stephen Allen William Armstrong 48 underclassmen Thomas Arnold Pamela Atkins Jonathan Baker Alexander Balian James Banks Mark Barry Sharon Bell Kathy Bartuch Timothy Barwick Elizabeth Bashore Patricia Beall Kenneth Belongia Anthony Bennett underclassmen 49 Charles Bennett Susan Berger Linda Bergiund Dawn Bersson Lorett Bertamini 50 underclassmen Melinda Birnbaum Sharon Bleckley Laura Boom John Booze Susan Bosta Denise Bourgeois David Boyd Christine Bradley Georgiana Braheny Maureen Green Terrie Breit James Breithaupt Thomas Brodeur Mark Brown Robert Brown Robert Bruce Nora Brugger George Bruhl lnece Bryant Carolyn Bryson Steven Bumpus Carolyn Butler Mellora Burrell Sharon Butler Rod McLucas: What is that crawling inside my jacket?! Amy Caffrey Daniel Campbell Atilic Canas Edward Carlson Gurney Carlton Maureen Carroll Ernest Carter Laura Casanas Marianne Chaconas Martha Chalker lanthe Christ David Clapper James Clark Katherine Clary Eugene Clay underclassmen 51 Pam Noss: 52 underclassmen Alicia Clegg Langley Cline Linda Cobb Solange Coakley UKeep your feet off my chair, darn it! Susan Cobb Jay Cogar Ilene Cohen Steven Coleman Duane Collins Kathleen Connell Michael Connors Richard Conrad Robin Cooke Marcela Cordoba Mary Costea Kevin Crenshaw Janet Cromley Raymond Crosier Alberto Cuellar James Cullen Gail Cullinam Nancy Curtis Robert Dalton William Danco Walter Day William Dean Diane Defries Sharon Delashmitt Gregory Del Monte Deborah Dennis James Dennis Michael Dickinson Paulette Dietz Cindy Distrito Jonathan Dowell David Drucker Lillian Dubsky Nina Dudley underclassmen 53 Karin Dukas Ronna Duncan Jay Eddy Mark Emlet Ingrid Emrick 54 underclassmen Pamela Eppard Mark Fawver Barrett Fazar Kim Fendley David Fenig Elizabeth Few Patricia Fiandaca Thomas Fiandaca Peter Filkins Claire Fisher Mark Fitzgerald Raphael Fitagerald Robert Floyd Ann Fl nn Mary orcier Francis Ford David Forrest Victor Foster Melanie Fox Suzanne Fox Phyllis Franks Robin Galley Patrick Franz Robert Gardner Veronica Frecknall Paula Gearhart Philip Geiger Paige Gold Patricia Gettman Deborah Goodson Martin Gilkerson Catherine Gorham Paul Glassner Richard Gray Kim Glidewell Suzanne Gray Sue Rees: Whey expect me to go into that! Shelley Greenspan Terry Grimsley Judith Grove Judith Gysin Mary Haack underclassmen 55 Sandra Honnold E James Hicks John Howell BradleyHiner Irene Hiner Linda Hoke Ben Holt 56 underclassmen Timothy Howell Ralph lngraham Jennifer Jackson David James Cathy Jaster John Jennison Karen Jensen Hector Jeyakaran Judith Johnson William Johnson James Jones Richard Jordan Lola Joyce Madeleine Karle Leslie Karlstrom William Karutz Diane Katz Joseph Hakim Hilary Hale Alicia Hall Mark Handmacher Sandra Hamish Patricia Harrell Brian Hartman Joyce Hathaway Kelly Haupt Leigh Heflebower Susan Henry Cynthia Henshaw Elizabeth Henshaw Daruni Hia Catherine Herlong Joseph Hickey underclassmen 57 Sheila Kelly William Kirby Perry Knicely Theresa Koschny John Kroll underclassmen 58 David Kuethe Ellen Lakin Susan Lamm Albert Layton Valerie Lazzell Janice Lee Elizabeth Lentz Brian Lennon Leslie Lewis Cathy Gorham: AlI right now, watch those handsP' Suzette Lheureux Michael Liberatore Kristin Lindow Catherine Lloyd Margaret Loome Lucile Lopez Maria L0pez Matthew Lorenzo Bruce Lukoskie Robert Luria Catherine Maloney George Mangano Jody Marchibroda William Mardis Richard Markey Beverley Marshall Elizabeth Marzolf Grace Matheny Tanya Mauro Paul Mayo Vincent McAllister David McAnulty Michael McBride Caren McDaniel Mary McDonald Francis McLaughlin Roderick McLucas underclassmen 59 Richard McMahon Terry McMasters underclassmen 60 Stephanie McNeely Christopher McNuIty Patricia Merchant Barrie Meyer Debra Miller Audrey Mills Bonita Mills Jeffrey Mintz Whitney Misch Wanda Miska Marion Moeser Peter Moison Silvia Monteserin Thomas Moore John Morn Terri Morris James Morriss Brian Murphy Lucinda Naley Victoria Nathan Denise Neam Pamela Noss Larry Ohrmund Barbara Olcott Barbara Orpin Henry Osborne Steven Parker Francis Parkinson Caron Paul Forrest Payne David Pell Jack Peterson Betty Petrosky Luisa Portal Stephen Powell Robert Prange William Price Barbara Proschan Geoffrey Pugh ugderclassmen 61 Amy Purdue Arthur Quayle Jeffrey Ragsdale Susan Rees Janet Reis 62 underclassmen Betty Richardson Robin Ricketts Ann Rioux Michael Rivkin Debbie Roberts Edward Robinson Walter Robinson James Rowan Barbara Rowan Rebecca Romney Pam St. Raymond Linda Sampson Richard Schmelz Deborah Scneider Ellen Schneider Craig Schoning Jennifer Schulte Rosalyn Schwartz Carl Schweighofer Richard Schwenz Jack Selden Ann Sennewald Howard Shapiro James Sharman John Shaw Kathleen Shea Loretta Sherman Paula Shuman Edwin Sieveka Jeffrey Silva Grace Simon David Skirvin Sharon Sloane Amy Slonim Kristina Smith Natalie Smith On the threshold of love. 3 3g 3 i I underclassmen 63 ! Raymond Smith Lorraine Spaulding Susan Smith Wayne Spilker Andrea Solarz Debora Stanley Laurie Somers Mary Stavinoha Bruce Spahr Frederick Stebbing 64 underclassmen Jeffrey Stephens Max Stephenson Kara Stovall Steven Strange Lewis Straughen Ann Stukhart Karleen Suazo Kathleen Sullivan Nanlin Sun Nan Sun Robert Sutton Charles Sykes Assaradun Tarin Deborah Tiller Nancy Tobin Junior float - HChop off the Knight's heads.' Allen Trace Mark Veysey Deborah Warrick Sally Washnock Melissa Webber Kenneth Trawick Robert Vorona Tawanda Washington Thomas Wayne Robin Weeks Nancy True Denise Wagoner Schurr Vander Laura Wagoner John Vanik Brad Vard underclassmen 65 Wauleah weeks William Wehrman Timotht Welch Deanna Welgan Forrest West 66 underclassmen Shelly Westebbe Patti Whelchel Diana Whitaker Ralph Whitt Dorothy Wiley Brenda Williams John Williams Larry Williams Linda Williams Barbara Wilson Dale Wilson Kevin Woisard Catherine Wolford Alberta Wright Thomas Wright Jusith Yelverton Terry Yokum Mary Ellen Young Robert Yourshaw Jerry Yeavin Nancy Zech -x tk r g. t Liz Lentz underclassmen 67 Perfection . Is he sleeping?. Betty Richardson: I've got to have more buche'! 68 underclassmen Andre Barbeau, class president. Karen Kitson. Betsy Few in Math class. Rickie Jordan. underclassmen 69 .' -.'. J . .g'vk 43:16 - --v-c ...- -H mw'.-. - .7. ' l I! .F -' .; I a '4 - n . I I - . -. . $ :v I 10'1 $ . ' I X '. ' - . . . Y 4 r 1'. . 5'4 - . . , . .. I . . A . n . . K i AJAW 'Hnwx X n Xxvm1xxW3N m w -. . 5-! R xx x f a .' .. v . K'J NA. 481 Senior Superlatives Q Seniors! At last! Suddenly the year is short and precious. The last float . . . the miracu- Wm Ious return of -- yes! .. schoot spirit . . . even Government wasn't that bad. Senior year . . . a taste of independence, but the ability to work together as a class ta beautiful Homecoming and a prize-winning floan, picnics, a Senior Show twhat talentn, those Senior signs at the Pep Rallies, triumph over the Juniors in Basketball and in Powder Puff Football, the most fantastic Senior Lounge ever tthanks, KimD. . Senior year . . . and everyone gets out of it what they want . . . a beautiful year, brought to you by all 481 Senior Superlatives! Dean Wolf, RepresentatiVe. Mark Berger, Representative. aha Nisseison, Representative. Tom Lockhart, Vice-President. Zan Schuweiler, Representative. Kim Bird, President. HELE ARKIN JOHN ARONSON MAW ARTHUR QHERYLATEH KAREN ANDERSON NANCY ANDERSON vmm ANDERSON MYRA ANSON RITA ALESANDHELLI MlCHALENE AMGN BOB ADAMS Ms lem1iraanncz , DEBBIE ABBOTT PRESTON ATKINS WALT AVERY TRACY BABITZKE MIKE BACKLUND , gig STUART BAKER VICKI BALDWIN BROOK BAKER JEFF BAKER Greg Courtas: Boy, did it stinkrl CRAIG BARNARD JOAN BARRETT senibrs 75 PHOEBE BARRETT STEVE BASHORE r GARY BECKER JGN BENNETT MATT BARRON 3m. BEARD GREG BEE MARKEERGER KEITH BEE ANNE BEVlS CHARLIE BEHRENS BRMN BEYER 76 seniors y SHERRY BHAGG JEAN BYRNE ELOISA BUCH MARCY BYRNE KIM BIRD ,' BOBBIE BLAND GARY BJARNASON '. DANNY BOATWRIGHT DEBBIE BLACK MITCH BONNEY TERRY BLACK SANDY BRACKER Quicih- What's the capitol of Uruguay? seniors 77 K. MARY CAFFREY JON CANFIELD BUZ CAUSIN CECE COCHFKAN HELEN CALKINS STEVE CARGILL JOHN CLEGG MIKE COGHARAN , CARLACAMPBELL JODI CARROLL PETER CLEGG KNOX COCKERELL . ST EVE CAMPBELL BRIAN CASHELL LAURA CLOHAN KATHY COFFMAN ALEX COSTEA CINDY COVILLE DONNA CRAIG GREG COURLAS LEE COX MARK CRAMER Glassy-eyed Geoff. LAURIE COHEN JAN COLLIER BOB COMEGYS LINDA COMER seniors 79 E SALLY CRICKENBERGER STUART CULVER ELAINE CRISP DONNA DANLEY Pat Henderson: W shrunk? HOBBY DAVIDSON DOUG DAWSON . ANN DAVIN MARILYN DAWSON DIANNE DAVIS BILL DENTEL GLENN DAWDY DsANE DE PRIE3T , 8 0 seniors MARY ANNE DESLOGE DAVID DISTRITO KATHY DOWLING ROBERT EDMUNDS LIISA DETWEILER ROBIN DOLE DEBBIE DUVALL LARRY ENDACOTT LOUIS DETWEILER THOMAS DONELSON SUZI DIETZ ANNE DOUPE seniors 81 LAUFHE FISHER CF ' A A Q BETTY JO FITZGERALD CYNTHIA FOSTER EDUARDO ESPINOSA JANIS FATTOFHNI MIREN ETCHEVERRY VIVIAN FEAGAN RICHARD ETTER ANN FELDMANN GARY FAIGEN KEVIN FINCH Tom Thomas: ANow- Let 5 see what we can do about the nose? A A 32 seniors Marty Kelly: Nm quite the Sistine Chapel, but . . . j RANDYFRANKS SCOTTFRY ANNE FRATUS NANCY FURR JOHNl NDAY BOBFWEND VALOR! FUSSELL KIKI GANNON CORRY GEIER BILL GEORGE seniors 83 GREG GERLACH TERRI GILPIN JOYCE GILKEY GEOFF GLASS BILL GLOVER PAM GRAY JANIE GOLDMAN CLAIRE GREEN CINDY GOSSOM WARD GREEN JOHN GRACE JOHN HALE Hi-Y cuties at the Raiders' Raf. 84 seniors ARCH HAMBLEN DEBBIE HAUSER PATRICK HENRY BOB HIGGINS JO HARDGRAVE LYLE HAYDEN LYNDA HERRERA JANE HILDRETH JAY HARRELD 4 ' STACEY HAYFORD PAUL HARTKE ' FEAT HENDERSON ' seniors 85 HANK HISER ANNE HOARD DIANE HOFFMANN PATTY HOGAN 5 seniors .: : : 053mg HOLLOWELL ERIC HOLMBERG ELEANOR HOOVER MAME HOPE MN KA 1 DAVE HUGH $ HEN HUMMER AHLIE HU X Linda Sykes: To bem or not to be . . . ,, LL , 4; v . '1', . .1: ' U n. w , V 2.94.: . . a s- ,. K; . MEHILY iNGERSOLL TERRY JENSEN HOLLY JOHNSON MARY JONES , MARY ELLEN INGUAGIATO BILL JEROME ROXANNE JOHNSON DAVlD JOY ' STEVE JASZEWSKI RGSENIA JOE JGHN JENNINGS GAILJOHNSON seniors 87 JEWEL KARIBIAN KAREN KENDRtGK TOM KENN SUMAKO KELLEY ELAINE KENNEDY , RICKY KENT . ;HALPH Kl PP DELTA KING 88 se4niofs ANDEEA KRAFT: MARK KUBAT MARK KUKOSKI' PAUL KUNBERGER MIKE LAFAY Mgamaw mfm LAZZELL VIVIAN LEARY JEANNE LEGGETT LESLiE LEBLANC DEBBIE LENEHAN 1, Mary Maturi: Wa'itaminute. . .it's getting ciearer. . .lseeitam seniors 89 n MARK'LEWIS ' RICHARD LOBER D 3812 mew TOM LocxHAm ROSE MOAK LINDA MORYL PHIL MOORE BECKY MOTT r , 7!. 'rWl . : ?.ff'f ? . v ', r p . .; x .o :JOHNMERRILL : STEVE MILEFSKY 4 1 L EEN MILLER BOBMILLER LINDA NELSON HQLMS OLIN E JANE NISSELSON RITA ORMASA PATTiE NEAL BILL DATES BOB OSBORNE LA 'SUSANNA NEAL JUDY ODDENINO JOHN OVERBECK BOB PAEKEE ' MISSY PARKER AVERILL PAUL ,, JEFF PAULSEN , DEBBIE PAYNE V 94 seniors 95:35 9593? 3 ?oosrpngasag $H- PESCH ' CHERYL Pine 7 LOUIS PAYNE SHEILA PAYNE SALLY PEARSON DEBBiE PELL John Aronson: Fooey. . . 5.. foot: PIZER EiLEEN QUINN BO POATS CHARLIE RAMSDALE BOBBIE POWELL LYNN RAMSEY VALERIE GUAM ROBiN RANKIN MARTHA RAYMOND RICHARD REBH seniors 95 RUSSELL RUDGEWAY CHRISTY RINEHART DOUG ROBBINS DAVE ROBERTSON CHARLIE ROBINSON BETSYROCHE , ; ' LARARYAN , EDDY RODRIGUEZ , - , 7 IANN'SAMUELSON PETE ROJAS , , 7 , 1 i5 GEORGE SANDERS NANCY noon , 7 , r ,7 2: ;PATT!E SCHIEFFELIN seniors 97 DOUG SCHMIDT RAND ' st: f STEVE SCHNABLY CARL ECHUFZ ' 98 seniors; N WMIWM LESLIE SMTTH PAT SMITH v. ?? zL ALAN SVEDLOW GEORGE SWANEY ROBlN SWETLOW LINDA SYKES M MIKE TAYLOR BOB TOMA MARY THERIAULT MAGGIE TOSO TOM THOMAS JUDY TIXIER use TRAKOWSKI BOB TRAPP seniors'101 WW W w W RANDY TURLEY PAUL TUROSAK MERLE TYROLER CAROL TYSON 102 seniors PAT WALKER . VIVIAN WAYNE EDDIE WERTZ VICKI WALLSH EIN LARRY WEINBERG ' KATHEY WALTERS CHERYL WENZLAFF ' ROSE WATKINS MIKE WERNER LIZ WEST seniors 103 L AM uwn NN LINDA wm DELIHLA WRIGHT a n wma PAUL WRIGLEY TRISH WRIGLEY GRETCHEN WOLL DEBBY YEAGER A different point of view. Randy Franks LINDA YORTY ROBERT ZEKAN CHARLENE ZEPP HILARY ZLOTNICK seniors 105 r ' , :Fred'Stober: behind thereacheri ' 1'06 seniors Dom tryio tell us that's ginger ale, Ralph! , , Talk louder, Steve. It can't hear you. Jeannie Leggett: The Seniors' Madame Curie. Steve Souville strums. seniors 107 Chin up, Valori! 05am Woif? Kathy Coffman: a cheery note. Kevin Finch: What stage presence! Lightninh Paul Turosak. Seniors Win Honors Like all productions, the Senior Superaltive show encountered a few problems -- the hMost Attractive couple refused to go on stage without their own dressing room and make-up man . . . The hMost Intelligenfs were home studying, . . . The hMost Talenteds agent insisted on 50-50 split of the profits . . . and the hMost Dependable's were late. . . Yet, as always, the Senior Class pulled through with a dazzling show, featuring a wide variety of bands and talents. A hHot Meal . seniors 109 1 1 1 'Q sugars; A d , 1 1 Bill Peseta! 1 H 110 seniors Superlatives 1972 5f; iMost Tatemed'1Mary AnnemDesiqgew John. Canfieldyi I 7 1 :MoSt Cheerful: Kathy Coffman, Bill George. Most Attractive: Linda Yorty, Buz Causin. , seniors 111 , Senior Superlatives 1972 Most Creative: Paul Turosak. , I n .H; 3, , . Most Dependable: Iris Verdicanno, Bill Pesch. Best PerSonality: Elaine Kennedy, Chuck Knoles. 112 seniors Best AH Around: Brian Beyer, Kim Bird. Most Intelligent: Karen Anderson, Ed Van Oeveran. seniors 113 Cross Country Discovers America See the U.S.A. and promote physical fitness 4 that's cross country. In the midst of their local sight-seeing, the fleet-footed Stuart runners placed 4th in district. Cap- tain Greg Gerlach ranked high in district, regional, and state. Whatever their reasons for running - ttto get away from it all , ttl missed the bus after school . . . the cross country Raiders get it on. V. Opponent Jefferson 31 Fairfax 49 Robinson 69 Annandale 28 Falls Church 47 Woodson 25 t J.V. t Opponent Wdefferson 4' 29 Fairfax ,4 57 Robinson 41 Annendale f; L 31 Falls Church t 4 43 Woods'bn 36 Jim Hicks and Ray Crosier, Hurry up! The last bell just rang! 116 fall activities Lynn Roach. Row 1: Greg Gerlach, Captain; Ray Crosier; Bob Comegys; Jim Hicks; Larry Endacott; Ray Smith; Tom Donelson. Row 2: Lynn Roach; Don Freeman; Eddy Feldman; Shattuck; Tony Deskis; Jeff Strange. fall activities 117 Girls, Varsity Field Hockey Win District What has lots of injuries, puts forth loads of work, and has just a few disappointments? Blood, Sweat and Tears? Nope. Tie the Girls Field Hockey squads. Yes, through the mud, the blood, and who knows what else, the Varsity eleven trucked themselves to a highly contested district championship and an overall 4-2-2 record. Starting almost from scratch, the Junior Varsity overcame some powerful odds in order to have a season at all. However, sever- al Freshmen were recruited, quickly trained, and sent onto the field with a prayer which, as it turned out, wasntt even needed; for the girls ended with a 0-3-5 record in a tough district. Christy Rinehart and Kathy Cleary take a water break. 118 fall activities Kathy Allen puts one in. Girls' Fields Hockey Champs, Hamddn .19??an Robmson ROW 1: Lorraine Adams, Rita Ormasa, capt., Christy Rinehart, capt., Willie Swenholt, capt., Kathy Allen. ROW 2: Jan Smoot, Cathy Cleary, Cathy Tobin, Maureen Breen, Irene Boyle, Sue Cobb, Cathy Jaster. Amwc 1 TWP?- ' ' ' Q ROW 1: Jackie Mills, Co-Capt., Anita Hanshaw, Co-Capt., Lisa Rinehart, Betsy Cobb, Mary Hibbard. ROW 2: Megan Matthias, Elizabeth Inguagiata, Debbie Horne, Inetta Anderson, Kathy Gowey, Debbie Peabody, Becky Home, Jenny Estes. Inetta Anderson. $2: . Fai ax McLean 2 Herndon 0 JeHerson 0 Robhson o Annandwe o VVoodson 1 Falls Church 1 geocoaoo fall activities 119 Raiders End Football Season Wlth ROW 1: Mark Cramer, Davnd Waite, Randy Franks, Gene Sullenberger, John McNey, Kevin Finch, Bill Post, Craig Magarget. ROW-2: John Hale, Doug Schmidt, Doug McDonald, Buz Causin, Jack McEnaney, Charlie Remsdale, Eddie Rodriguez. ROW 3: Bob Adams, Bill Houston, Don McNe , Wayne Spilker, Jeff Baker, Dale 8-2 Wilson, John Williams, Mike Sellg. ROW 4: John Vanik, Ray Fitzgerald, Eaul Wrigley, Kim Glidewell, Jeff Myers, David Drucker, Les Bates. ROW 5: PatFranz, Kevin Johnson, Dean Squires, Jim Kuethe, Bruce Lukowskl, Steve Straughen, Pete Moison, Mike Liberatore. ROW 6: Brad Humphrey, Jeff Silva, George Schaefer, Frank Payton, Nathan Mullins, Louis Detweiler, Jim Bumpus. ROW 7: George Mangano, Bob Toma, Tim Cook, Doug Meyer, John Cummin 3, Bill Armstron Pet R t E ' H ' ' ' ReCO rd Richard Etter, John Jennisont g g, e 0185, C olmberg. ROW 8. Pm. Geiger, Raider fans really had a reason to be proud of the 1971 Varsity Football Team. It has to have been the most outstanding squad in the history of J.E.B. Stuart High. With only eight returning Iettermen e seven offensive and one defensive, the coaches were hoping we could at least remain respectable. That much was accomplished and then some. Our ttdisaster area defense made coach Jerry Fauls eat his words when it turned out to be our strongest asset. Stuart scored a total of 178 points while the fantastic defensive squad kept the opposition down to a measly 86 pointse less than half! While supposedly hopelessly rebuilding, we tied the previous school record of 8-2-0, and for those of you who didntt see the Stuart-Annandale game we missed 1st place in District by about 15 seconds e when Annandale received their winning touchdown. But, although we lost the battle, we won the war, because theytll always be No. l at Stuart, especially since we reclaimed our bell in a 22-6 victory over the Falls Church Jaguars. It just goes to show what a little pride and stubborn determination can achieve. Keep up the good work Raiders! Go, Dale! 120 Tall activities Homecoming game. Make a first down! Co-Captains John McNey and Gene Sullenberger. . .and friend. We appreciate you, Raiders. fall activities 121 k 3; kw Touchdown! Anotheir side of football. Raiders quick offense. 122 fall activities Raiders Recover Bell mici was! 4'M M . . a , . '0; am? :.w4bv$ a 7; a 3 A $ I M'WW e.thNo' fall activiites 123 Let me through! Here they come. . . Hey,fans. . . 124 fall activities ROW 1: Mark Temple Robbie Frogale David Vail ROW 2: Mike Spreadlin, Ra Friday, Scott Burton, John Cummings, Matt Liberatore, John Lemaslers John Meador, Richard Green. ROW 3. Paul Mizoue, Stan Naudus, goger Lazzerino, Clarke Baldwin, Bob Rush, Robbie Hayford, Galen Humphrey, Jim Loome. ROW 4. Greg Kennedy, Jeff Hambien Jim B rne, George Dueno, Kent Faubion, Tad Unumb, David Doupe, Ray Brown, Jim Brodeur, David Rauth, Steve Burton, Tom Moak. ROW 5: John ing, Rick Myers, John Parker, Coach Peele. Qpdent.I Annandale Woodson thurch Falffax Robinson Jefferson ,iwangley WAnnandale W NW N i A . A .e . pom ' .' g: t Q5. 1 a; ; A :2 1- J.V. Ends Season 5-1-2 Afew words. . . fall activities 125 You're stepping on my toe! Practice makes perfect. . . uni Eleven little Raiders. . . 126 fall activities ROW 1: Ronnie Shamaskin, Mark Hayden, John Shenk, John Tobin, Matt Dowling, Allen Cramer, Steve Bee, Kline Lovelace. ROW 2: Dan Jones, Robert Badholt, Mark Spilker, Jim Lytle, Ron Puglusi, Wilton Holmes, Bill Holmes, Jose Blanco, Perry St. Raymond, Melvin Snyder. ROW 3: Bill.Vitucci, Stanley Smallwood, Burton White, Garry Lutz, Carl Moak, Charles Kirk, Art Rojas, John Rutherford, John Gray, Frank Roth. ROW 4: Dan Rees, Chris Smith, Robert Rando, Charles Hanshaw, Jim Adams, Richmond Ramsey, Bruce Wiley, Todd Crisman, Mike Costea, Edward Wagner, ROW 5: Mike Barone, Steve Pickert, Jim Miller, Paul Matheny, Eddie Black, Danny Wilson, Casey Bray, Jamie McMurray, Jim Bugel, Bob Yourshaw, Kevin Westcott. ROW 6: John Banks, Lewis Walker, Larry Spielberg, Robert Schutz. Hold them! Frosh End Season 244 Go, Baby Raiders! fall activities 127 Girlst Tennis Team Sends Four To State Under the net, over the net, toopsU through the net went the ball as the girlst tennis team shut out McLean, Lee and Annandale. Sounds of love and frustration were detected coming from our opponents throughout the season. And, what a season . . .four girls made it to state. Right on, Raiderettes! ROW 1: Jodi Marchibroda, Muffie Clegg, Jean Lockhart, Tracy Babitzke, Nancy Vorona, Sandy Joffe. ROW 2: Valori Fussell, Becky Mott, Cindy Coville, Jean Byrne, Gail Johnson, Sharon Ulman, Allison Gay, Betsy Few, Mary Begley, Judy Tixner. Jodi Marchibroda. 128 fall activities Jean Lockhart on her toes. You can hit harder than that, Tracy! Opponent 5 West Springfield McLean Lee Jeffenson G rovetbm, Annandale Langley Invitational What talentV agrees spectator as he reads of Broadway Nite in the local newspaper. Was it fun . . .music. . .dance. . .? All of them it was our fantastic choral department presenting famous songs from sounds Of Broadway Broadway plays, such as Oliver, My Fair Lady, West Side Story and many others. Ri n 9 Th r0 U 9 h 0 U1: St u a rt x .1 Bruce Marquis: ' l've got to pick a pocket or two . . fall activities 129 Patricia Henderson sings out, Ben Holt. Linda Yorty and Brian Beyer. 130 fall activitries Seniors Select Jon Mendez Representative Homecoming week . . . the many hours spent working on the historical floats, getting and accepting a date, listening to Kim and Stuartts crazy announcements, the shopping sprees. . . Homecoming Assembly . . . the presentation of the court by the football team, the humorous skits by students and teachers alike thow about Best-dressed Mr. Peele, Mrs. Tiede, Homecoming Queen 1960 and those cheerleadersw. . . Homecoming game the mums, the judging of the floats tFrosh float e Best-AII- Aroundt, the crowning of Karol, knocking off Knights 21-0. . . Homecoming Dance . . . an unexpected turnout dancing to the sounds of ttOrion and WMangy Flesh , the heat, the beautiful corsages, the policemen, the tearing down of decorations. . . . . .Homecoming 1971. ttMost Original Guidon float. ROW 1: Freshman Representative, Debbie Orpin; Sophomore Representatiye, Cindy Gordon; Senior Representative, Jon Mendez; Black Representative, Sherry Lytz; Junior Representative, Rosalyn Schwartz. ROW 2: Queen, Karol Windham; Maid of Honor, Linda Yorty. Karol Windham: 4-0. Karol Crowned Queen Kaden Winner. fall activities 131 Lady Bracknell: . .proper decorum. . . 132 fall activities Thespians Present Comedy 'bWhat is a bBunburyistN? asks bschizophrenicb Jack, portrayed by Doug McBride. HBunburyist, . . . is an incomparable expression . . explains Algernon yDickie Maddem, a confirmed Bunburyist himself. bl have invented an invaluable permanent inval- id called Bunbury. . . as you have invented a very useful brother called Ernest. Therefore you are a Bunburyist. Confusing? That's The Importance of Being Ernest . . . Earnest, the Thespian fall production, a very humorous play by Oscar Wilde. To theatre buffs it meant a fantastic evening enhanced by unrivaled acting and first-rate nonsense. Through his perplexing plot and playful puns Wilde proves a point: better to be honest than earnest. I do feel I must disagree with you . . . Towering Kathy Kaye. Madrngals Add To Christmas Spl rlt Faiture to thrill to the musical tril'ls or to relish the choreography exhibited in ttAmaht and the Night Visitors could only have caused cultural deprivation. Words cannot describe the melancholy Amahl, portrayed by Frank Desloge, his silvered-tongued mother, Mary Anne Desloge, and the strange events that befell them. Other members of the talented cast were Ben Holt, Bob Toma, and Tom Wayne as the three kings. Ben Holt, one of three kings. Tom Wayne, another king. Amahl and his mother. A family gathering. fall activities 133 Lily Palleres Crowned Miss JEB Stuart The Stuart tigoodiookers armed with every imaginable feminine wile to attract the judges appeared with traditional lustre at the Miss J.E.B. Stuart Beauty Pageant. Lily Palleres now reigns as the new Miss J.E.B. Stuart with Solange Coakley, Terri Morris, and Gwen Andrews as first, second and third runners-up respectively. Entertainment was provided by individual singers and by the Future Homemakers of America who put on a fashion show. Miss J.E.B. Stuart: Lily Palleres. Robin Galley Smile! 134 fall activities E.- '25: Girls Turn Tables Even in an era when Womenis Lib is an ev- eryday thing, the Junior classt Sadie Hawkins Dance remains a popular opportunity for a gal, militant or not, to take out that special guy. Those females who capture tthim attribute their success to sweet talk, or to the suggestion of the Junior class president that they hit him over the head with a lead pipe tthe guy, not Andrei. After the excitement of the chase, then is the dance tremember the dance?i. A homey dogpatch affair designed by the Junior class and highlighted by the outstanding t'charac- ROW 1: Brian Beyer, Honest Abe. ROW 2: Charlie Robinson, Marrying Sam; Hollis Olin, Daisy Mae; Stuart Culver, Marrying Sam; Sumako Kelley, Wolf Gal; Bill Jerome, ters of the Senior class. Fearless Fosdick. Butch Cassidy 8t Co. 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Gymnastics Rather than compete in many matches the Gymnastics Team spent most of its time practicing to hopefully obtain perfection for next year. There were only two meets against Falls Church and Marshall in which Betty Jean Welles placed first in free exercise, Terri Kriviski, fourth in vaulting, and Valerie Tomlin also-placed in free exercise. The returning rookies should be the teams great asset next year. . on parallel bars. 146 winter sports Rifle Team Has Impressive Season This was the most successful season yet for the J.E.B. Stuart Rifle Team. The all- senior squad fired nine matches at Ft. Myer and Ft. Belvoir against area schools with impressive victories over Falls Church, Woodson, and W-L, and an unfortunate upset by Yorktown. Despite the lack of spirit on the part of their fellow students, the members of our great Rifle Team worked hard to become first ROW 1: Mark Kubat, Col. Huggins, Bob Comegys. ROW 2: Jim Hutchins, Mark in District and third in Region. Kukoski, Brian Cashell. 7,4 Bob Comegys. Em; :QNeSt 5' F aiTs Mark Kubat. winter sports 147 Jim Hicks Places Second in State Louis Detweiler. The HJimmy Hicks. ROW1: Jim Ingersoll, Jeff Havard, Robert Frogale, Jimmy Hicks, Paul Matheny, Ed Feldman. ROW 2: Hank Hiser, Bruce 148 winter sports Lukowski, Louis Detweiler, John Jennison, Mark Temple, Tim Cook. A more individualistic effort cannot be found other than on the gym mats. Wrestling involves: e long hours of hard work-outs in sweatsuits. a starvation for many to take off that 10 to 15 lbs. gained for football. .- that feeling of being so alone with the team depending on you. e that slam ol the refs hand that makes it all worthwhile. Like every other year Stuart had fine showings all the way through the tournaments. In District, 8 wrestlers qualified for the Virginia Northern Regional Tournament, and our nJimmy Hickstt went all the way to get second place in the finals at State. The team was young and shows many promises for next year. , 'kefield Yorktown feroveton WM Kevin Westcott. J.V. ROW 1: Tim Shates, Kevin Westcott, Chris Geiger, Tuti Rojas, Phil Mendez, Mark Brown. ROW 2: Phil St.,Raymond, Paul Mizoue, Tony Deskis, Charles Hanshaw, Rigg Wagner, Duncan Wright, James Lytle, David Doupe, Joe Hickey. ROW 3: Kent Faubion, Joe Hernandez, Harold Fleming, Bill Cochran, Barry Blackburn, Ed Hibbard, Brandon Shea, Vic Foster, Ray Friday, Chip Williams. Wrestling: Hard Work, Yet Fun winter sports 149 Robbie Frogale. Hank Hiser. Tim Cook, John Jennison reverses his opponent. 150 winter sports Jim Hicks, Bruce Lukoskie. Same weight class? k Dave Doupt$: Pin! Victory for Jim Hicks. winter sports 151 5 wwwanuwm .m w 5 Mark Brown and Woodson opponent. . .takedowns. Mark Temple puts his man on back in Tournament. 152 winter sports TRAINERS AND COACHES: MR. ROTH, LARRY PAUL, JOHN BOOZE, MR. CLEMENTS. Bruce Lukoskie. 145. Kent Faubian, 138. Jeff Havard, 126. Tim Cook, unlim. Hank Hiser,138. John Jennison, 167. 1 Paul Matheny, 105. Bill Dando, 126. Jim Ingersoll, 132. Mark Temple, 185. Eddie Feldman, 98. Kevin Westcott, 105. winter sports 153 Strange Outfits Seen On February 10, fifty daring Keyettes and Key Clubbers permanently renounced their dignity by submitting to the whims of imagi- native and often barbarian masters. One thin dime to the March of Dimes bought a chance at one of these self-sacrificing slaves. Incidentally, statistics revealed that the money collected was exceeded by the amount of fun. The Iong-awaited historical day was high- lighted by the crazy costumes and the wild pranks . .. strange-Iooking women were spotted re-arranging their garters, the US. infantry made an appearance, Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse both reported seeing some speeding down the halls on a tricycle, passing out oranges and apples, riniging bells, pushing their master on a baby buggy Is this Maryse Lassalle? Pete and friend. Daddy and Nanny. Christy Rinehart. Cathy Tobin. 154 wihter activities ROW 1: Roxane Johnson, Queen; Caron Paul, Maid of Honor. ROW 2: Gail Greenleaf, Sophomore Representative; Hollis Olin, Senior Repre- sentative; Valerie Lazzell, Junior Representative; Dora Coville, Sophomore Representative; Cindy Morris, Freshman Representative; Solange Coakley, Junior Representative; Diane Hoffman, Senior Representative; Margaret Lauck, Freshman Representative. Bob Comegys and Mary Anne Courlas. Singing announcements with promises of a fabulous band and beautiful girls may have been whatinspired the crowds to trudge toward the smelly old gym to share in the enjoyment of the Sweetheart Dance. Due to several inches of snow, the function was postponed from Saturday night to Tahoka . Roxane Crowned Tuesday night. However, this did not affect the attendance. HTahoka, the talented band which played, plus the crowning of Roxane, the Sweetheart Queen, and her Court highlighted the memorable evening for these interested people. Queen winter activities 155 Madrigals singing Prayers from the Ark. Susan Blakeslee: ttlncantation of the witch of Endor. Deanie Wiley, alto in King David. 156 winter activities Another example of Paul's ttcreativity. Richard Dirksen Sings At Concert Twentieth Century Concert. . . Stars: Stuart's Madrigals and Concert Choir. Guest stars: Richard Dirksen, baritone soloist from Washington Cathedral and Vaughnette Rice, 1971 graduate. During the first half of the concert, the small but appreciative audience heard the Madrigals singing varied prayers, psalms and verses. And during the second part, King David was performed by the Concert choir and the two special guests. Other soloists were Ben Holt, Deanie Wiley, Debbie Schneider and Susan Blakeslee who did a great job as did all the other talented singers. 7,, Mark mingles. wk Mr. Cataldo and Mrs. Kiely. Let me kiss your hand. One of the major social events of the year was a reception held in honor of the Graduating Class of 1972. For each invited senior and his parents, the afternoon function opened with the ceremonial shaking of hands with about a dozen Hofficials and their spouses. Hand-kissing was reported by a few. Mrs. Peabody. Seniors Honored At Reception The cafeteria was filled with the sounds of our own string orchestra, and the chatter of inter-mingling seniors, their parents and fac- ulty members, enjoying the cullinary delights. The seniors were appreciative of and grateful for this unexpectedly enjoyable reception. winter activities 157 Scopes Trial Dramatized As the battle raged on over the theory of evolution that Bertram Cates tJohn Morni, a smalitown schoolteacher with principles dared to teach . . . Henry Drummund iAlex Baliam crawled around on stage and frightened a little girl, Matthew Harrison Brady tDickie Maddeni moved the audience with a death scene, Rachel Brown iLiIian DubskyT drowned everyone in a sea of tears, Rev. Brown iRalph IngrahamT cast the people of Rhea County into the fiery pits of hell, sarcastic E. K. Hornbeck tJim Holemani reported for the newspapers, Bruce Marquis performed the incredible tand possibly un- precedentedi feat of acting in thirty-seven different roles in one scene . . . This dramatization of the famous Scopes Trial, Inherit the Wind took hours of work and perfecting with little timonkeying around. The result, as stated by one ithonorable Thespian was Hmore fun than a barrel of H H b ' , ' ' ' .n humans. 0 lemon hearsay testimony IS not admissable Reverend Brown: HI saw Drummond once . . . a vicious godless man. The court rules zoology is irrelevant to the case. 158 winter activities Henry Drummond forthe defense. yLady, when you lose your ability to laugh, you lose your power to think straight. HBrady's comin'. Inherit the Wind: Darwin vs the Bible Brady: HWhat do you know about Bertram Cates'F winter activities 159 Special Assemblies . . Homecoming Coach Robyak trucks along . . . The good 'ole days. Yesterday's Most Athletic. Raiders, Ral Spirited Kaden Kuties. 160 student life Newly-formed Stage Band provides great entertainment at concerts and assemblies. Black History Week Assembly African dance. Famous black-Americans. . . . Add To School Life k. student life 161 ' QHO'. tr '1 y Folk Assembly Members play homemade banjos. Added to the permanent files of the Sounds 0172. . . .singing, 162 student life Twist and shout! A little bit of soul. Free Fare Assembly Free Fare preaches peace, love. . . student life 163 Special Assemblies. . . C.W. Post Madrigal Singers After round-the-world tour. they perform at Stuart. Endicott Peabody, who is seeking the Democrat- ic V.P. classes. Afro- American Dancers Afro American dancers perform in front of school at pep assembly. 164 student life nomination, speaks to government Jeff Parker and Mrs. Peabody discuss. SmiIingfaces. . . MW aw Tom Lockhan, Bob Trapp, Dean Wolf hear view- Mike BlakesleeL BoPoatstakesat' - t. I m Candlds student life 165 HEight-eyesf' A happy editor is one whds met every deadline. John Merrill. 166 student life Spruce Knob. s. r e d n 0 w .5 e r U t a n f 0 n .m a r m p X E student life 167 Talented Ben Holt. Inetta Anderson Raiders battle it out. n. o S m b o R m H a h C y 2 Z F Team effort. 768 student life School really did start earlier this year, Ann HPigskin Rioux. UCouples at Sweetheart Dance. Winning Varsity Football Team. student life 169 Muk . . .. 0 32.4-4- aw qt ',vq. w. u... -w- .. H- ;, ,. . . Qx Np... S.C.A. Responds To Sounds of Students The S.C.A. tNow composed of a Student Assembly, 5 representatives from each class, as opposed to the former House of Repre- sentativest did a little of everything with a lot of success. The magazine drive and the sale of football programs provided money for free S.C.A. dances and assembly programs. The S.C.A. established groups for teacher evaluation, school visitation, and ecology projects, all of which were extremely active. Preparations were made for seminars to be taught during the activities period. Student opinion was solicited through the gripe sheet, and attempts to represent student opinion to the faculty and administration were made. Brian Beyer, President. The S.A.C. representatives presented to the school board the smoking petition and the vote to have a student on the board. The S.A.C. nominated a student at a Convention when the post was created. In examining their policies and actions, the S.C.A. judged itself to be in excellent health, excepting a touch of ttdispepassembliatt on the part of the student body. Duffie Jordan, Secretary. Bill Pesch, Vice-President. 172 organizations ROW 1: Stacey Hayford, Senior Rep., Leigh Fitchett, Soph. Rep., Alicia Clegg, Junior Rep., Mark Berger, Senior Rep., Jane Nisselson, Senior Rep. ROW 2: Richard Gray, Junior Rep., Stacey Moorman, Frosh Rep., Allison Gray, Frosh Rep., Becky Romney, Junior Rep., Belva Crites, Frosh Rep. ROW 3: Robin Breit, Frosh Rep,, Gail Greenleaf, Soph. Rep, Mark Lopez, Frosh. Rep., Max Stephenson, Junior Rep., Paul Mayo, Junior Rep. Not pictured: Dean Wolf, Senior Rep., Zan Schuweiler, Senior Rep., Bill Lecos, Soph. Rep. organizations 173 Rita Ormasa and Rod McLucas, S.A.C. Representatives about to Karen Anderson, Treasurer. cast winning vote. Morning Announcers: Karen Anderson, Stuart Culver, Dean Wolf. 174 organizations Stuarfs delegation to S.A.C. Now, to lunch! New bulletin board next to SAC.A. office. organizations 175 ROW 1: Hilary Ziotnick, Karen Kendrick, Peter Clegg, Corrie Geier, Matt Walpole, Stacey Hayford, Kevin Finch, Tom Kenny. ROW 2: Carol Voltmer, Beth Paladino, Tracy Babitzke, Marilyn lngersoll, Vickie Wallshein, Anne Fratus, Elaine Nahai, Patty Hogan, Becky Mott, Janie Goldman. ROW 3: Ken Lawwill, Joel Shamaskin, Laura Koschny, Jane Nisselson, Brian Beyer, Janis Fattorini, treasurer; Mark Berger, Vice-President; Miren Etcheverry, President; Martha Raymond, Cindy Gossom, Secretary; Judy Tixier, Mary Ann Desloge, Mrs. Peabody, Sponsor. ROW 4: Robert Edmunds, Ed Van Oeveren, Bill Jerome, Bob Osborne, Ed Walinsky, Richard Rebh, Sumako Kelley, Sherry Bragg, Doug McBride, Robert Miller, Steve Stock, John Friday. ROW 5: Bob Toma, Brian Cashell, Preston Atkins, Bill Stevener, Richard Madden, Stuart Culver, Geoff Glass, Robby Davidson, Steve Sennewald. NaHonalHonor Society ttSuper-aliveyt best described the National Honor Society. Tradition mixed with the ttnew to make this organization one of the most productive jn the school. As well as being a body honoring students, the society was active in sponsoring the traditional tutoring program within the school, and becoming regularly involved in volunteer tutoring at BREAKTHROUGH and Glen Forest. Delegates were sent to the Convention. . . an outside speaker was an added touch to the Fall Induction . . . the Junior National Honor Society was revived . . . the tradition of wearing gold stoles at Graduation in addition to the customary gold tassels was initiated . .. and various other activities were undertaken. N.H.S. had a very busy and successful year characterized by activity and change. . . Mrren teaching at Glen Forest. . . 176 organizations m, Miren Etcheverry, President and Mrs. Peabody, Sponsor. Mark, what do you mean . . . H-cosZX 1'1' 3 '? J $ ? ROW 1: Kim Glidewell. Steve Allan, Melinda Birnbaum, Ilene Cohen, Nancy Zech, Ann Rioux, Judy Gysin, Don Tarin, Paul Glassner. ROW 2: Pam Noss, Muffy Clegg, Grace Matheny, Theresa Koschny, Solange Coakley, Amy Slonim, Becky Romney, Ellen Schneider, Cheryl Zlotnick, Paige Gold, Robert Gardner. ROW 3: Pete Filkins, Susan Berger, Cathy Jaster, Sue Cobb, Kathy Clary, Betty Richardson, Barbara Wilson, Leslie Karlstrom, Lola Joyce, Mary Haack, Jim Rowan, Ken Belongia. ROW 4: Duffie Jordan, Linda Stein, Andrea Solarz, Betsy Few, Barbara Proschan, Jack Selden, John Morn, Richard Gray, Brian Lennon. Mike Rivkin. ROW 5: Tece Stavinoha, Pam Atkins, Ed Sevieka, Mitch Osborne, Ray Smith, Victor Foyer, John Kroll, Ray Crosier, Pete Moison, Ben Holt, Ralph Whitt, Robert Vorona, Dave Skirvin. organizations 177 American History Honor Science Honor Society 178 organizations What is the American History Honor Soci- ety? Some say it went down with the Titanic, or West to California. Others allege that it missed the boat crossing the Delaware. But there is no longer cause for Depression - the Society does exist, as proven by this valuable photography displayed below on loan from the Stuart His- torical Museum. ROW 1: Kathy Coffman, Tom Donnelson, Kathy Lunsford, Mike Taylor, Pete Clegg, Rita Ormasa, ROW 2: Mark Cramer, Diane DePriest, Laura Koschny, Leslie LeBlanc, Tia Jones, Becky Mott, Anne Fratus, Janie Goldman, Robbie Davidson, Steve Sennewald. ROW 3: Ken Lawwill, Debbie Black, Paul Hartke, Marcy Bryne, Elaine Nahai, Beth Paladino, Carol Voltmer, Hilary Zlotnick, Mark Berger, Bob Osborne, Steve Souville. ROW 4: Jeff Baker, Ed Van Oeveren, Robert Edmunds, Gary Faigen, Richard Rebh, Ricky Kent, Martha Raymond, Miren Etcheverry, Steve Schnably, Bob Toma. ROW 5: Anne Davin, Kevin Finch, Jane Nisseldon, Dherrel Rees, Stuart Culver, Bill Post, Ed Walinsky, Paul Wrigley. Bob Comegys, Preston Atkins, Dean Wolf, Greg Gerlach, Richard Madden, Doug McBride, Paul Turosak. Anne Davin, Robert Edmunds, Richard Lober, Peter Filkins, Miren Etcheverry, Linda Sewell, Carol Voltmer, Ed Van Oeveren, Richard Rebh, Hilary Zlotnick, Ed Walkinsky, Jane Hildreth. Thanks to a handful of ambitious Science nuts, J.E.B. Stuart is now the home of a Science Honor Society . . . Outside of class activities in Science got the members in and as soon as they were in they heard lectures on Anthropology and other fields of Science, got involved in Science projects and helped with the annual Science Fair. After two years of quasi-dormancy, the sophomores were inducted in February and Leon Mason Chapter of the Junior National the election of their officers soon followed. Honor Society was ttrevived , thanks to the With the help of the N.H.S. officers, they guidance of the National Honor Society. worked on organization and fund-raising . . . The year started off on the last day of the and got ready to induct new members to first semester with the white mums. The carry on nextyear. W Junior Nahonal Honor Society ROW 1: Tom Horn, Mariano Piedro, Harrold Fleming, Torn Moak. ROW 2: Cynthia Rantz, CIaire O'Neil, Susan Yorty, Stacey Oliver, Carol Zech, Linda Smith, Koren Blair, Anne Davidson, Linda Zimmerman, Kathy Schintzei. ROW 3: Bruce Tyroler, Margaret Nutt, Laurie Ferris, Kim Johnson, Carol Cross, Debbie Peabody, Joan Dickinson. ROW 4: Debbie Horne, Susan Blakeslee, Cheryl Ossola, Debbie Yaney, Barbara Ring, Caren Jones, Martha Maturi, Judy Cargili. ROW 5: Jean Lockhart, Kathy Hogan, Betty Jean Wells, Susan Emlet, Jenny Estes, Molly Nogent, Cy Frazier, Otto Varosi, Ed Hibbard. Math Honor Society ROW 1: Stacey Hayford, Robbie Davidson, Ed Walinsky, Ed Van Oeveren, Jim Morriss. ROW 2: Karen Dukas, Valerie Ciayson, Ann Davidson, Marianne Chaconas, Robert Miller, Alex Balian, Mitch Osborne, Bill Dean. ROW 3: Del Lesansky, Ray Smith, Ann Rioux, Mary Maturi, Marilyn Ingersoll, Geoff Glass, Bill Stevener, Richard Rebh, Miren Etcheverry. Add up once in a while after school, divide there, or you will be substracted from the in rows, and its the Math Honor Society: membership , were heard resounding at the tiTutoring at Bailey's , iifield tripsti, Who's meetings and activities. using up the computer time . . and ube organizations 179 As the new members of the French Honor Society entered the room for their first meet- ing, they were awed by the fluent, easy French the Iong-time members were speaking and wondered if they would ever be able to do the same. French Honor Society ROW 1: Mark Barry, Vicki Wallshein, President; Martha Raymond, Matthew Walpole ROW 2: Phillip St. Raymond, Jean Lockhart, Heidi Fratus, Martha Maturi, Anne Davidson. ROW 3: Kathy Connell, Solange Coakley, Leslie 'Karlstrom, Ellen Schneider, Sue Cobb, Janice Fattorini, Barbara Ring. ROW 4: Betty Richardson, Richard Rebh, Tom Horn, Langley Cline, Ed Sevieka, Brian Cashell. ROW 1: Steve Schnably, Hilary Zlotnick, Jack Seldon. ROW 2: Ed Van Oeveren, Karen Kendrick, Carol Voltmer, Max Stephenson, Louisa Portal, President. ROW 3: Cheryl Zlotnick, Judy Gysin, Kathy Hogan, Carol Cross, Beth Paladino, Melinda Birnbaum, Kevin Finch. ROW 4: Robby Davidson, Duffie Jordan, David Skirvin, Patty Hogan, Bob Toma, Miren Etcheverry, Becky Romney, Andrea Solarz. Spanish Honor Society They fill a Christmas basket for the needy in December, have a Christmas Fiesta, enjoy a Mexican dinner at a nearby restaurant in the Spring, and induct mucho smartos 180 organizations They soon realized, however, that after months of French movies and plays such as Amedee, and French dinners, they, too, soon loved and learned the language and culture of France. seFiores y sehoritas in April. Who can this be . . .? Sombreros off to the Spanish Honor Soci- ety. Those strange guttural chants that resound wish to further their study of the German lan- through the halls and sound suspiciously like guage and culture. Aside from the admirable ttDeutschland Uber Alles have been largely pursuits the club also found time to visit sev- due to the efforts of the German Honor Socie eral German delicatessans in order to ttdis- ety. cover the true qualities of German life. The Society is composed of scholars who Germ an Honor Society ROW 1: Ellen Schneider, Dr. Esser, Laura Koschny. ROW 2: Tom Horn, Ken Belongia, Mitch Osborn e, Ken Lawwill. tuxwuu hH'HK! Nun! llM Wmh ROW 1: Wanda Miska. ROW 2: Mrs. Isakov, John Shaw, Barbara Wilson, Leslie Karlstom. ROW 3: Jim Rowan, GeoffGIass. Russian Honor Society The population explosion has plagued the Russia joy-riding in a troika, these Russian Russian Honor Society whose membership scholars tutored other students in lower has risen from two to eight. When not in levels. organizations 181 Latin Honor Society As implied by its name, the Latin Honor So ciety is an Honor Society whose ultimate function is to honor students interested and excelling in Latin. In addition this organiza- tion offers tutoral services, as do many others at J.E.B. Stuart. ROW 1: Jeff Mintz, Becky Romney, Brian Lennon. ROW 2: Chip Williams, Tony Bennett, Jack Seldon. Gathering dust in some obscure corner of J.E.B. Stuart, there exists a mysterious clan that has defied publicity of any kind for sev- eral years. The story behind their success is the unfortunate reality that they have done nothing, they do nothing, and they will do nothing. However, to say that this club is useless would indeed be unjust, for as one member so aptly put it e ttWe accumulate honor. What is this dark cult? Apparently they are a group of journalists who are responsible for the newspaper, the magazine, and this yearbook. They call themselves the Quill and Scroll Honor Society. Quill And Scroll Honor Society ROW 1: Janis Fattorini, Paui Turosak, Peter Clegg. ROW 2: Larry Endacott, Rita Ormasa, Bill Jerome, Bill Stevener. 182 organizations Art Honor Society Art surrounds: withintwithout. . Watching and sensing, we are touched by its presence. Creating, we speak of ourselves; Observing, we hear other voices. We captu re forces and share them, Our catch can be viewed by all. ROW 1: Miss Thomson, Kathy Shea, Jennifer Jackson. ROW 2: Sandy Honnold, Tece Stavinoha, Ann Bevis, Judy Cargill, Larry Whims, Nancy Haskaylo. ROW 3: Steve Johnson, Tim Wright, Charlie Adams, Jane Nisselson, Paul Turosak. ROW 4: Janet Reiss, David Turosak. Stuartts troupe of actors and actresses had many opportunities to display their skills in the three plays presented, The Importance of Being Earnest, Inherit the Wind, and particu- Iarly A Man for All Seasons. The third play was entirely the Thespians' producing, acting and directing. Another endeavor made by some members of the Society was to produce a play for the One Act Play Festival, an annual theatrical event. The Thespians became an active organiza- tion in the school and a center of dramatic action. Thespian Honor Society ROWI1: Richard Madden, Jo Hardgrave, Doug McBride. ROW 2: Paul Hartke, Hilary Zlotmck, Bruce Marquis, Diane DePriest, John Clegg, Jerry Allan. ROW 3: Tom Brodeur, Steve Souville, Stacey Hayford, John Morn. Not pictured: Paige Gold, Ann Rioux, David Bruce. organizations 183 Merit Semi- Finalists ; e? 1 .$ 1 9' ROW 1: Karen Anderson, Ed Van Oeveren. ROW 2: Steve Schnably, Geoff Glass, Bob Toma. Not pictured: Kathy Lunsford. Letter of Commen- dauon Winners ROW 1: Miren Etcheverry, Mark Berger, Stuart Culver, Ed Walinski, Janis Fattorini. ROW 2: Karen Kendrick, Cindy Gossom, Jane Hildreth, Pat Hogan. ROW.3: Robby Davidson, Richard Rebh, Dickie Madden, Robert Edmunds, Tom Lockhart. Not pictured: Preston Atkins, Ann Bevis, Eric Holmberg, Mike Selig, Steve Sennewald, Dean Wolf. 184 organizations and Quill and Scroll Ed Walinsky: Boys State Delegate, Current Events Winner. Iris Verdicanno: Girls' State Delegate. Sara Ryan: Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest Winner. Chuck Knoles: Boys' State Delegate. Karen Anderson: D.A.R. Good Citizen. Seniors Win Honors, Contests, and Awards organizations 185 III just lost another picture! ItJobt 623, pic -- Sounds of Sabre Sounds of a new year, new office, new staff: uU.Va.? Sure, we, go for the week-end! ttWhereIS de party? No gag captions, cheerleaders in woods Jee Stuart ,71 - FIRST PLACE!!! Another tvacation workshopI? IIWhat are you doing here? Its seven oIcIock in the morning! Quit jugglingthose barbeIIs and change the typewriter ribbon. ttWho's swearing In French? IIHi, Mr. RoyIance, I called to wish you a Merry Christmas . . . and, by the way Ohl, orop!!! f Hlam your Editor! - I do have to have some pictures. Please, IIII take anything but candids, . You, go to Culmore, you, Seven Corners . and HI go to Hot Shoppes to get ads. I , I need thOSe write-ups; they have to be typed and the layouts have to be made H The deadline was yesterday? But the deadline . . . the deadline . . . deadline. . .dead ...... ,And thie'haunting continues . . . The 13th Edition of SABRE that explainsit. Rita Ormasa, Editopin-Chief. xuWho wants'tro make up captIons9 ROW1: Paige GoId, Bill Jerome Paul Turosak, Rita Ormasa Karen Anderson, Mark Berger ROW2: Mike Lafay, IrIs Verdicanno Debbie Black Steve Parker Charlie Robinson, Kevin Johnson ROW 3: Kathy Connell Eleanor Hooper Ann Rioux, Eric McFarIand. bskorganizatlons' WHM W think the typists are going crazy! 5 Q, yw- Ann Rioux, Assistant Editor L. I WK Paul Turosak, Photography Editor. gMirenEtcheyerry, Literary Editor. i s L Q. ? iMNFWWA WWMM kmw w: Maryse Lassalle, Typing Editor. Bill Jerome, Business Editor. Turkey sandwiches and L A coke for me. 'organizationMsgBZ S i nun;nvua'llx 4'. RAIDERS9 DIGEST ROW 1: Susanna Neal, Kitty Stover, Janis Fattorini, Peter Cle 9, Bill Stevener, Kim Glidewell. ROW 2: Vickie Mosier, Muffie Clegg, Ed Walnnskym Larry Endacott, Sue Cobb, John Aronson. ROW 3: Duf ie Jordon, Steve SennewaId, Richard Rebh, Bo Poats. Better something than nothing . . . Better late than never. . . No news is good news? Will the real Editor please come forward? Waterloo of 1971 . . . You forgot what?! Give me just a little more time, the paper can surely wait. . . Excedrin Headache Number 105. The press rolls, seemingly saying with every roll, III think I can, I think I can. The press rolls, The trials, tribulations and baggy eyes are tIMasked by the results. Raiders' Digest writes on. Janis Fattorini, Editor-in-Chief. 188 organizations Peter Clegg, Assistant Editor. Debbie Hollowell, Ad Manager. Bill Stevener, News Editor. Paul Turosak, Photography Editor. Kim Glidewell, Sports Editor. organizations 189 Rod McLucas. 190 organizations Cadence: A Mark of Excellence CADENCE Literary Magazine . . . ttltts not the quantity, it's the quality? Contributors are few and far between, as are issues, but the final result is always a mark of excellence. The Sugar Shack, its major source of income, although bad for the teeth, is great for the ttchef-d'oeuvre . ' 7 Dave Pickert, Literary Editor. Frederick Stebbing, Art Editor. ROW 1: David Pickert, Frederick Stebbing, Charles Rowan, Paul Keith Turosak, Betsy Ann Few. ROW 2: Corine Blair, Anne Davidson, Kathy Hogan, Elaine Nahai, Miss Katherine Scott, Valerie Quam, Douglas McBride, Steven Souville, Mary Ann McDonald, ROW 3: Laurel Larson, Roderick McLucas. ROW 4: Linda Nelson, Anne Flynn, Jenny Estes, Karen Kendrick, Tede Stovinoha, Phil St. Raymond. Mike Perry, Business Editor. Sugar Schack Sweets. organizations 191 L to R: Caron Paul; Sumako Kelley, Captain; Kathy Coffman; Sherry Bragg, Co-Captain; Amy Slonim; Valerie Lazzell; Betsy Bashore; Debbie Stanley; Solange Coakley. Not pictured: Diane Katz. Sumako Kelley, Captain. 8 , Stands For Spirit Valerie Lazzell. Karen Jensen, Amy Slonim. 192 organizations . Raise spirit at Pep Rally. Karen Jensen, Caron Paul. Betsy Bashore. Caron Paul. L to R: Marjorie Dando; Susan Yorty; Janet Mansey; Cindy Gordon, Co- Claptain; Stacey Oliver, Captain; Dora Coville; Carol Zech; Jean Lockhart; ROW 1: Cindy Morriss; Margaret Lauck, Captain; Lisa Dudley. ROW 2: Linda Smith, Lynn Korink; Cheryl Bayler; Sue Lysaght; Martha Weaver; Sarah Tees. organizations 193 Drill Team ROW 1: Tece Stavinoha, Pam Noss, Mary lnguagiato, Mary Beth Costea, Hilary Hale, Sharon Bell. ROW 2: Pahi Dixon, Carolyn Bryson, Ilene Cohen, Kathy Montonari, Leigh Heflebower, Lynnden Kuwano, Joyce Mills, Rhoda Nevitt, Betsy Cobb, Bobbin Lerom, Karen Noss, Beth Henshaw, Patti Whelchel, Janet Reiss, Robin Cardinell. ROW 3: Belva Crites, Koren Blair, Anne Samuelson, Kathy Shea, Pat Walker, Bonnie geachlers, Laurie Ferris, Nieves Pazo, Barbara Dronenburg, Langley Cline, Ann Davidson, Robin Ricketts, Linda Wingfield, Kim Harvey, amille t.HiIaire. Drill Team, Pom-Pom girls, and precision marchers all in one . . . the half-time shows during football and basketball seasons, Scorpio in the gym, and hours of diligent practice . . . At both home and away games, and parades, the ttStuart Spirit flew in red and blue pom-poms from the tasseI-booted girls. Practicing. Mary lnguagiato: Let me make one thing perfectly clear. Pom-Pom Girls. 194 organizations ROW 1: Deanie Wiley, Chris Bradley, Captain. ROW 2: Elizabeth ROW 1: Kathy Spicer, Captain. ROW 2: Cindy Wrenn, Sally Washnock. lnguagiata, Karen Neff. ROW 3: Rhona Duncan. Majorettes Color Guard The girls of the J.E.B. Stuart High School Color Guard . . . marching in uniform with the band . . . carrying the flags to begin each football game of the season. Majorettes . . . Stuartts star-spangled girls in action. Twirling their way through half-time festivities, as in the past, the squad achieved precision and beauty. Kathy Spicer performing at football halt-time. organizations 195 Band The death of their great band director William H. Donegan brought grief to all the Band members, but despite this, the Band completed the football marching season with some fantastic shows. Then, it prepared and presented a Christmas Concert which consisted of Christmas pieces emphasizing toy instruments. The year closed out with the traditional Apple Blossom Parade and the District Band Festival where they honorably defended last years scores. '- The Band section is dedicated to Mr. Donegan. Mr. Donegan. HGo blow your horn . . .Jeff Ragsdale. Flute away. Reeds and Flutes ROW12PauIa Sykes, Susan Berger,Kim Block, Kathy Lazzell, Sally Washnock, Marian Wenrich, Pam Atkins, Meg Bowles. ROW 2: Robby Davidson, Tom Moore, Melinda Birnbaum, Barbara Ingraham, Sara Wakefield, Andrea Barnett, Margaret Nutt, Caren Jones, Hala Toubben, Nancy Vorona, Mari Miller, Bill Bovender. ROW 3: Khoury Kris, Ann Cohn, Arlene Custer, Marie Forcier, Karen Crane, Marilyn Ingersoll, Wendy Abrams, Jaynie Cheney, Debbie Rooks, Brian Cashell. ROW 4: Melanie Hale. Greg Derhaag, Cathy Jaster, Bob Yourshaw, Denise Neam, Gail Hagney, Mitzi Wilfang, Cathi Fishman, Ed Hibbard, Kevin Quam, Patti Beall, Kris Gardner. 196 organizations Percussion ROW 1: Larry Sykes, Phil Moore, Alex Costea, Tom Robinson, Doug Fleit. ROW 2: Charlie Hanshaw, Bob Prange, Jon Baker, Ken Belongia, Victor Ashworth, Tom Purdue, Bob Push. ROW 3: Jeff Bevis. Trumpets ROW 1: Scott Friedline, Rich Ramsey, Kelly Haupt, Jim lngersoll, Robert Osborne, Alex Balian, Torn Lockhart, John Canfield. ROW 2: David Wood, Ed Walinsky, Carol Voltmer, John Hunt, Henry Osborne, Jerry Allen, Wade Reynolds. ROW 3: Jim Bryne, Joe Holmes, Tony Deskis, Jon Peabody, Larry Grossman, Dale Ander, Stanley Naudis, Jerry Leavin. ROW ,1: Matt Zekan, Rod White, Winona Lazzell. Judy Gysin, Bill Jerome. Steve Wooten, Tad Unumb, Steve Powell. Bob Dalton. ROW 2: Robin McAlHey, John Rudin, Mike Rivkin, Chris Kaehn, Jeff Ragsdale, Bill Yourshaw, Andy Kerr, Ralph Ingraham, Preston Atkins, John Merrill. Mark Kubat. ROW 3: Joel Shamaskin, Matt Barron, Robert Hall, Mark Dietz, Shannon Elder, Bill Kinter. organizations 197 Melanie Hale. Tom and bassoon. e n o b m o r t e n o e h T 198 organizations Hobo with oboe. Old uniforms were sold to raise money. Mari Miller: Flutist. Bill Jerome, drum major. organizations 199 Orchestra Orchestra . . . a select group of instrumental artists who practice a variety of pieces each day during and after school. The student body had the chance to see and hear the orchestra in action on various occasions. They were in top form as they performed with the other musical and choral groups at the Christmas and Spring concerts. Oh no - There goes the G string! My nose is stuck in the bowl' Audience turnout is not always UP TO PAR, Ruth Defries- There's always room for cello! ROW 1: Barbara Dronenburg, Amy Elder, Robert Edmunds, Robbie Davidson, Ruth Defries, Theresa Thompson, Mike Hilton, Karen Rehn. ROW 2: Mark Lopez, Susan Cotner, Bill Bersson. 200 organizations ROW 1: Linda Sykes, Betty Richardson, David Drucker, Sally Washnock, Bruce Marquis, Deanie Wiley, Ben Holt, Debbie Rooks, Linda Stein. ROW 2: Patty Sutch, John Clegg, Debi Schneider, Tom Wayne, Mary Anne Desloge. Bob Toma, Karen Kendrick, Chuck Knoles, Pat Henderson. Madrigals Perform At Kennedy Center Shortly after the opening of the Kennedy Center, the Madrigals were there to perform. Both there and at the school, their stagings of ttAmahI and the Night Visitors were successes. The many concerts given by the ttMads led to a full season of singing. Annu- al concerts, tour at Westminster, Choir College in Princeton, engagements in New York City, singing for churches and organiza- tions. . . Mad sounds. . . KENNEDY CENTER - Mads' ttAmahl and the Night Visitors . organizations 201 Boys, and Girls, Choruses Girlst Ensemble, Beginning Boys' and Beginning Girls, Chorus' did nothing really different, but the Christmas and Spring Con- certs would have been lost without them. One of the funniest times in the course of the singing year for the Chorus' was performing at the elementary schools where they saw their old teachers, made faces at the kids and showed offtheirtalent. Mr. Rooks: No,no, no. ' Girlst Ensemble ROW 1: Delta King, Mollie Nugent, Laurie Ferris, Robin Breit, Linda Benson, Paulette Dietz, Laurie GoIdman, Susan Lamm, Ianthe Christ, Kathy Hogan, Langley Cline. ROW 2: Barbara Orpin, Robin Ricketts, Amy Caffrey, Christy Bradley, Cathy Senkow, Judy Johnson, Kathy Kaye, Rosalyn Schwartz, Janet Mansuy, Carol Zech, Valerie Quam. ROW 3: Vicki Nathan, Cheryl Ossola, Irene Hiner, Becky Horne, Stacey Oliver, Carol Williams, Ann Davidson, Alison Button, Bonnie Mills, Linda Williams, Gretchen Woll, Leigh Fitchett. Beginning Girlst Chorus Y ; ' 't A ,e I ' ROW 1: Sue Lysaght, Victoria Sanchez, Pat Mastorakis, Betsy Cobb, Debbie Orpin, Linda Westergren, Sarah Tees, Lisa Rinehart, Carol Stukhart, Sue Wesley, Elaine Chadwell. ROW 2: Melanie Neal, Sharon Butler, Georgia Breen, Cindy Endacott, Janet Mullins, Holly Wehrman, Carol Champion, Mary Hibbard, Shaffy Bruce, Stacy Moorman, Karen Noss. ROW 3: Rhonda Ridgeway, Sharon Bell, Jeanne Brawand, Diane Abbate, Valerie Tomlin, Valerie Stuart, Elaine OtFlaherty, Marcia Janow, Dee-Dee Robinson, Kehow Parker, Susan Schwenz. 202 organizations Boys, Chorus ROW 1: Rigg Wagner, Ron Hollowell, Tyrone Wheeler, Jim Walters. ROW 2: John Aylar, Bill Lecos, Jim Dennis, Jimmy Holeman. :3 R, k- 4t; W 'Pretty maids in a row. Perform At Elementary Schools Delta King, Ann Davidson. organizations 203 ROW 1: Debbie Rooks, Nancy Furr, Deanie Wiley, Anne Hildreth, Patty Sutch, Betty Richardson, Sally Washnock, Sharon Sloane, Kathy Hogan, Debi Schneider, Mary Anne Desloge, Kathy Lunsford. ROW 2: Debbie Yaney, Linda Stein, Debbie Lindow, Lynn Ramsey, Linda Sykes, Robin Galley, Terrie Breit, Pat Henderson, Diane DePriest, Patty Abelt, Susan Blakeslee, Karen Kendrick, Debbie Horne. ROWS: Peter Clegg, John Clegg, Ben Holt, Cy Frazier, David Drucker, Steve Strange, Bruce Marquis, Atilio Canas, Chuck Morn, Bruce Tyroler, John Morn, Dave Boyd, Chuck Knoles, Dale Wilson, Randy McMahon, Andre Barbeau. Accompanists: Sally Washnock, Kathy Hogan, Deanie Wiley. Patrice Henderson. . . Concert Choir, the largest single singing group at Stuart did a great job backing up the Madrigals, performing by itself at all the concerts t2nd Annual Masterworks, Christmas, and Spring and singing at the elementary schools. Their final appearance - - -and Karen Kendrick Sing out- was at Graduation where they ended their contributions to the Sounds of 72? Concert Choir Chuck Knoles: HHow dare you . . .l'm not the one singing off key. 204 organizations Tenors. Practice during 4th period. Barbara Dronenburg. Sopranos Mary Anne Desloge 8 Debi Schneider. Chris Bradley and Molly Nugent. organizations 205 ROW1: Marilyn Dawson, Julie Black. ROWe2:I Cathy Maloney, Activities Chairman, Missy Parker, Treasurer, Debbie Hauser, President, Vicki Moeser, Mary Anne Courlas. ROW 3: Judy TIXIer, Ann Flynn, Linda Sykes, Francis Wright, Barbara Maloney, Sandy McNey. H1972 started Off with our Homecoming Debbie,Sandy and Missycounting March ofDimesmoney. Float winning ttMost Humorous. Then we joyfully went off to drive for UNICEF, March of Dimes, and ALSAC. Later we received a letter from ALSAC inviting us to a luncheon to meet Marlo Thomas so she could thank us and other clubs which had helped. ttFebruary was quite a busy month. We helped work at the Sheraton Hotel for a char- ity telethon. Valentines' Day came and we sold hearts on which Iovers could reveal their secrets. In March we sold Shamrocks to brighten up St. Patrickst Day. We also held a Spring tea for new members. In May we sponsored the annual Hush Day in which the winner wins a free dinner at a restaurant downtown. Besides all this, we held many bake-sales and appreciation days for the athletes at Stuart. ttAt the end of the school year was the traditional Mother-Daughter Banquet. Then it was off to Ocean City and a sad farewell for the Seniors. tsic.i Kaden 206 organizations Valefie Quam Cynthia Foster Presudent. Secretary. Elaine Nahai. Barbara lngraham. Patricia Register. Laura Koschny Stephanie McNeely Treasu'el NIKE was very busy filling Christmas stockings and collecting for the March of Dimes. We held bake sales and had a welcome breakfast for our new members. In addition, NIKE Club worked closely with the Business and Professional Women's Club by participating in their projects and in- viting speakers to tell about different occupations. 'tAlthough we are a new club, our many ac- tivities prove that we have finally grown up into a very productive one. tsicJ Nike Theresa Koschny Anne Fratus. organizations 207 Tri-Hi-Y While serving the school and community throughout the year, in an attempt to win a YMCA Ace Award given to active clubs in Virginia, we girls of TRl-HI-Y fulfilled a busy schedule. Some of our services included fill- ing Christmas stockings, working for the Heart Association and supporting a small orphan in India. School activities included the donation of a daz'zling bicycle rack, decoration of the halls and lockers, and football and teacher apprecnatlon days- Trish Wrigley Amy Slonim Again, we were extended the opportunity Chaplain Treasurer of participating in the Virginia Model General Assembly in Richmond. ttLaughing or working we girls of TRl-HI-Y shared a unique friendship and a sensitive understanding of others around us. tsicJ Roxanne Johnson Robin Galley Vice-President Liz Dowling Debbie Pell Betty Petrosky Sgt.-at-Arms Nancy Rood Sandy Hamish Kathy Sullivan Elaine Kennedy Nancy Curtis Sherry Bragg Laurie Burrell 208 organizations W us Marjorie Dando. Kathy Richmond. Linda Smith. Jennifer Schulte. Terry Jensen. Terri Breit. Suzi Dietz. Susan Rees. Nancy Hacskaylo. Jeanne Leggett. Claire Fisher. Mary Beth Komorowski President. Anne Sherwood. Dot Rountree. Michele Lowe. Gail Greenleaf. organizations 209 Cavalettes ttCAVALETTES service and sistership . . . Each CAVALETTE is an individual; yet by working together in sistership for the school, community and nation we became united. ttThinking of service, we sponsored the Homecoming sale of mums, worked for the Heart Association, campaigned for the March of Dimes, filled Christmas stockings, joined with Tri-Hi-Y for teacher appreciation Day and sponsored the annual Safety Drive. CAVALETTES worked, accomplished, and most of all, we cared. tsicJ Kiki Gannon Pam Gray Corresponding Secretary. Historian. Holly Johnson Charlene Ater. Historian. Robin Dole Paige Brown. Paulette Dietz. Sgt.-at-Arms. Reita Schwatz. Pam Eppard. Georgianna Braheny. Patti Harrell. 210 organizations Karol Windham Recording Secretary, Betsy Bashore. Sumako Kelley Historian. Debbie Lenehan President. Lisa Smith Vice-President. Sally Pearson Treasurer. Hollis Olin Terry Grimsley. Chaplain. organizations 211 Becky Romney Andrea Solarz. Ellen Schneider Iris Verdicanno Vice-President. President. Adventures of K.K. tKIutsy Keyettet: 'tWhat on earth , thought K.K. Is this? Thirty-five babbling girls sat in desks until they were called to order by the president. The chaplain read a selection from 'Aristotte's Poetics, and after a flowery speech from the president, a SABRE-rattling figure stood up and reminded everyone about International Convention. The lists of ACCA, Breakthrough, T.B. Center, March of Dimes, ALSAC, peanuts, programs and of course, refreshments, were made up. Ah , thought K.K., This must be a service club. I wonder which one it is. . .7 Meanwhile, the members were heatedly discussing a basketball game to be played against another service club. ttWetre going to kill them! ttlt'll be too easy! They don't stand a chance! K.K. nudged the girl next to her and asked who they were going to play against. KEY CLUB, bien sDr , the girl answered. Ohl , thought K.K., ttThis must be KEYETTES! Keyettes Nancy Zech Junior Rep. 212 organizations Pattie Neal. Beth Paladino. Rita Ormasa Intern ational Treasurer. Marianne Chaconas. Rose Moak Recording Secretary. Diane Hoffmann. Shawn McGovern. Historian. Stacey Hayford Sgt.-at-Arms. Beth Henshaw. Maryse Lassalle. Frances Swenholt. Tracy Babitzke. Christy Rinehart Leslie Karlstrom. Corresponding Secretary. Kathy Lazzell Treasurer. Kathy Connell. Miren Etcheverry Senior Representative, Karleen Suazo District Corresp. Sec'y. Tanya Mauro. Linda Stein. Karen Anderson Chaplain. Debbi? Black Sally Crickenberger Brenda Ureke. Historian. Bill Lecos. Jim Hicks. Pete Rojas. Charlie Ramsdale. Chuck Knoles Historian. ttKEY CLUB is an organization of young men united to work towards the common goal of service to our school and community. KEY CLUB put forth effort in following the administrative theme for the year: ENRICH MANts EXISTENCE. Our major projects included such things as selling popcorn at Football games, cleaning the Football Field after home Richard Rebh games, a Canned Food Drive during Corresponding Secretary. Thanksgiving and Christmas, and also Maid and Butler Day. New projects we initiated John Friday included T.B. Center, nursing home, ACCA, President. filling Christmas stockings, and we gave a Christmas party for our Convalescent Home. We also tried to heIp our community safety on the roads by selling flares for cars. These are just some of the many ideas that can be implemented to help our commu- nity ENRICH MAN'S EXISTENCE . The challenge that KEY CLUB presents is to use the power we have within our own hands to create a better life for our fellow man. KEY CLUB a tWE BUILD, tsicJ Key Club Jeff Mintz. Chip Williams. 214 organizations Bill George Stuart Culver Chaplain. Mark Barry Treasurer. Recording Secretary. Jack Selden Bo Poats Tom Moak. Jeff Silva. Vice-President. Sgt.-at-Arms. Paul Wrigley Lt. Gov. ivision 10A. Hank Hiser. Lquis Petweiler Historian. Tony Bennettt, Robbie Frogale. Matt Barron. organizations 215 Junior Civitans' 'iWorking especially hard to remain tiatop the service clubs of J.E.B. Stuart JUNIOR CIVITANS has exhibited their desire to do service for the school and the community. tiOnce again, as in the past, JUNIOR CIVITANS constructed a winning Homecoming float that really got us off the ground, but the Wright brothers werentt the only ones flying high this year. Remember those faithful boys, armed with flashlights at , the home football games; through rain, sleet, : , ' 9 Wayne Spilker. and snow, they provided that itguiding light through the parking lots of J.E.B. Stuart. We also sponsored a very successful clothing drive, remained on top of the service club basketball competition and collected $175 for the March of Dimes. In a special effort to promote safe driving CIVITANS launched its annual Safety Week M . . . ark Cramer In a unique way, home movnes of all our best Sgt.-at-Arms drivers in our own parking lot. And who could KeVin Fineht forget those little safety reminders every Friday morning the safe-driving stickers, the back seat drivers, licenses and those clean windshields . . . The week was topped off in grand scale with a very successful rodeo. JUNIOR CIVITANS really tried harder. Each one of us can look back on with pride in the things that we accomplished, and know that they were done in the True CIVITAN Spirit'. tsicJ Jeff Baker Vice-President. Bill Dean. Jeff Myers 1 A ' John Vanik. Sgt.-at-Arms. . i Dale Wilson Bill Post Jim Kuethe. President. Ken Trawick. 216 organizations Mark Brown. Ray Crosier. Peter Post. Ricky Kent. . - Jeff Havard Bill Kirby David Vail. Treasurer. Secretary. Bill Cahoon. Brad Hiner. Buz Causin. Noel Paolicelli. Jay Harreld. Bruce Lukoskie. David Waite. organizations 217 Hi-Y The boys in Hi-Y have done it again! We started by devoting an entire day to the Homecoming Court. The festive day was followed by a smashing cheerleader Appreci- ation Day. By throwing our annual Hi-Y Raiders' Ral, we helped the Varsity Raiders get that bell back from Falls Church. nHard work, too . . . We took care of little kids everyday at the ACCA Day Care center, and we spent several weeknights collecting for the March of Dimes. All in all it was truly a Hi-Y year. tsicJ Ralph Kipp. Bill Price. Tim Cook. John Overbeck Craig Magargel Sgt.-at-Arms. President. Kim Bird Elmer Purnell. Walter Day. Activities Chairman. George Mangano. Bilt Houston. Larry Hunt. 218 organizations Bill McLain. Steve Bumpus Secretary. Doug Madison Sgt.-at-Arms. Charlie Hunt Vice-President. Phil Ovuka Treasurer. David Pell Parky Parkinson. Chaplain. Ray Fitzgerald. organizations 219 Leo Club Good Morning, this is W-double O-F bringing you a half-hour of music, weather, and news. uThis was the start of the Morning Show broadcast daily by the LEO Service Club. In its third year of existence, LEO strived to gain full acceptance and recognition by the student body. The club more than doubled its attendance in its fall membership drive and thus had a large and enthusiastic nucleus with which they could well be active and productive. A divison of Lions International, LEO helped the Lions present a banquet for the Varsity football team, as well as assist with the annual iWhite cane' sale benefiting the Richmond Eye Bank. Activities also included the usual service club ventures, such as the March of Dimes drive. No, LEO is not an astrological club for those born under a certain sign, nor is it an organization of Lion lovers. it has become a full service club dedicated to the betterment of the school and community while building the character of its members. tsicJ Camille St. Hilaire. Ed Walinsky. Geoff Glass. Bill Jerome President. Bruce Marquis. Robby Davidson Kim Johnson. Tom Moore. Treasurer. 220 organizations Mary Anne Desloge. Bruce Spahr. Ed Van Oeveren. Vice-President. Maura Carroll. Robert Miller Deanie Wiley Secretary. Joan Dickinson. Cherly Ossala. Robert Luria. organizations 221 Alex Balian Sgt.-at-Ams. Muffie Clegg. Kristina Smith. Gary Bjarneson. Martha Maturi. Steve Parker. Ralph lngraham. GUIDON isaclub of ACTION. . . iiBesides spreading Christmas cheer and heIping our personal charity, Childrenis Hospi- Mary COSiea- tal, which received a portion of our funds, we also raised and lowered the school flags, did nickel service in the cafeteria, and worked in the community. We enthusiastically pursued money-raising projects such as Wishing Well Week, selling chance for nine fabulous prizes; we sold Stuart Decals on J.E.B. Stuart Day, and we sponsored the Fall and Spring Car Rallies. A Christmas party, Spring bike-riding and picnic along with the Homecoming float, uSe- ndiem to the moon , which was judged to be Most Original , were our fun activities. We had a good team of officers working towards our success and . . . we had an Excellent Year! isicJ Guidon x John Clegg. Doug McBride. Mike Lafay. 222 organizations Mike Taylor. V Preston Atkins Vice-President. Jerry Allen. Tia Jones. Henry Osborne. Richard Lober. Janet Reis. Leslie LeBlanc Secretary. Mary Maturi Treasurer. Pam Atkins Peter Clegg Sandi Honnold Historian. President. Chaplain. Nieves Pazo. organizations 223 Spanish Club ROW 1: Cheryl Zlotnick, Judy Gysin, Jean Bryne, President; Melinda Birnbaum. ROW 2: Kathy Schintzel, Vicky Nathan, Joan Dickinson, Carol Cross, Cathy Hogan. ROW 3: Dania Prona, Tulia Beltran, Judy Carg i ll, Sue Schwenz, Tricia Birnbaum. ROW 1: Vicky Nathan, Peggy Loom, Grace Coston, Suzanna Rheuark. ROW 2: Peggy Lane, Suzanne Rhuark, Cindy Rantz, Janis Glen, Laurie Goldman. ROW 3: Miren Etcheverry. French Club 224 organizations It is not always fiesta with the Spanish Club; they participated in such service activi- ties as T3. Center and Christmas stocking- Le Cercle Francais is for just about any- one. It is not necessary to be an A student in the language in order to enjoy all of their ac- tivities. The highlights of the clubs agenda included a viewing of Le Bourgeois stuffing for the Salvation Army. Obviously, they believe in sharing the contents of their piFfata. Gentilhomme and an informative visit to the French Embassy. The club finished off the year with a true feast as the members prepared and enjoyed delightful, renowned French cuisine. After undergoing reorganization in ttAppreciation of Germanyit is their motto. December, the German Club embarked on a And many of their activities pertained to the series of new projects: paper drive, German German language and culture. Christmas party, picnic. . . German Club ROW 1: John Hunt, Diane DePriest, Pres- ident; Robert Gardner. ROW 2: Mike Wener, John Kroll, Henry Osborne, Eric McFarland. ROW 3: The resa Koschny, Laura Koschny, Jeff Strange. ROW 1: Mrs. lsakov, Barbara Wilson, Leslie Karlstrom, Pres- ident; Geoff Glass. ROW 2: Valerie Hidson, John Shaw, Dave Fenig, Wanda Miska, Richard Gray, Steve Karlstrom, Michael Hilton. Russian Club The J.E.B. Stuart Russians have been busi- main features of the season e a trip to the er than ever. What with a Russian luncheon mother-land herself! Here they enjoyed the once a month, guest speakers and a trip to a Russian hospitality with Christmas in Kiev. So nursing home where their Russian Choirii they say - the only way to learn the Ian- provided great entertainment, theyive really guage is by visiting the country itself. been on the go. Not to mention one of the organizations 225 International Club Although not quite the Bureau of Foreign Affairs, Stuart's International Club has involved itself in many programs concerning foreign nations. Heading the clubs activity agenda were such feats as International Week, a collection for UNICEF, and a petit diner. The group also made plans to construct an exchange program with several foreign schools next year. ROW 1: Cheryl Wenziaff. ROW 2: Cindy Naley. Sue Schwenz, Tricia Birnbaum, Tricia Voltmer. ROW 3: Elaine Nahai, Tulia Beltran, Eileen Lopez, Melinda Birnbaum, ROW 4: Steve Schnably, President, Carol Voltmer, Chris D'Arasco, Beth Paladino, Treasur- er, Jane Hildreth. Vinco! This is the cry one might have heard while passing by Miss Barrettis room during a Latin Club meeting as the members enthu- siastically played Latin Bingo. At their monthly meetings the Latin lovers learned and enjoyed, playing a variety of games, viewing Roman movies and discussing culture. Latin Club ROW 1: John Seidenburg, Jack Selden, Jennifer Jackson, Brian Lennon, Larry Whims. ROW 2: Paige Gold, Judy Fox, Ann Stuckhart, Peter Post, Tony Bennett, Jeff Mintz, Steve Strange, Chip Williams. ROW 3: Jim Cullen, Madelyn Warcholik, Vicki Moeser, Becky Romney, Terry Jensen, Ann Fiynn. 226 organizations Future Homemakers of America Who are the best cooks and seamstresses in the school? Why the girls in F.H.A. of course! Their talents are especially displayed at the Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest where the girls model their own creations. Each meeting is interesting, as slides, mov- ies, and guest speakers bring the members , up-to-date on fashion and homemaking tips. n ,- . And you can be sure that at the end of their , , e meetings, the girls in F.H.A. enjoy the best 7; ,-p ,- l 4 refreshments in the school. ROW 1: Lisa Kirk, Margaret Collins, Historian, Liz Lentz, President, Leigh Heflebower, Secretary, Ilene Cohen. ROW 2: Nieves Pazo, Carol Cross, Linda Zimmerman, Kathy Schintzel, Carol Hohos, Sharon Connors. ROW 3: Gail Hagney, Nancy Peterson, Dawn Bersson, Vida Sokol, Mary lnguagiata. Following in the footsteps of their favorite teachers, the Future Teachers of America were active in preparing themselves for their future occupational field or interest-teaching They learned with the help of teachers . . . and they learned through teaching students at Baileyis Elementary School once a month. Future Teachers of America ROW 1: Valerie Quam, Pam Atkins, Peggy Loom, Wanda Miska. ROW 2: Pat Register, Vicki Nathan, Debbie Hoiloweil, Alex Costea, Kathy Lazzell. ROW 3: Theresa Koshny, Patricia Mastorakis, Laura Koschny, Leslie LeBlanc, Sally Washnock, Carol Tyson, Carol Cross. organizations 227 Business Ciub Afro- American Society 228 organizations ROW 1: Mary Theriault, Greg Hyde, Karleen Suazo. ROW 2: Jeanette Marshall, Judy Tixier, Carla Campbell, Carol Tyson. i'And now the new Miss J.E.B. Stuart. . echoed throughout the auditorium. The Business Club sponsored the annual contest which was the clubs major activity concerning school events. It was not the only contribution, however, for the club also awarded scholarships to promising young ex- ecutives and secretaries. ROW 1: Nannette Boulden, Anita Hanshaw, Joyce Mills, Margaret Blount. ROW 2: Mary Baltimore, Pat Walker, Pres- ident, Beverly Paulsen, Valerie Tomlin. ROW 3: Edward Robinson, Sheila White, Rhonda Minnefield, Sherri Lutz. ROW 4: Charlie Robinson, Jackie Mills. ROW 5: Gregory Bigelow. The Carter G. Woodson Afro-American So- ciety tone would think' they might deign to shorten their name if only for printing purposesi has been actively making students more aware of black culture throughout American history. Although lacking such trite cliches like iiWe serve they promoted their cause through exploits such as i'Black History Week and inviting several speakers. Refuting allegations that Chess Club members are squares who remain sequestered in a castle, they made their A group of high school students interested in getting high and exploring outer space? Sounds illegal! But it is the new, and perfectly legitimate, Aviation Club. The at N. Chess ;. .AlK CIUb . M ROW 1: Craig Jones, Ed Sieveka, Joane Devors. ROW 2: Charlie Timpko, Richard Washer, Gary Bjarnason. move against Madison. Checkmated, the Club claims it was rocked, and continues to practice gamely for future matches. Aviation Club ea ROW 1: Bruce Tyroler, Mr. Carroll. Cy Frazier. ROW 2: Barry Blackburn, Rhonda Nevitt, Mark Prange, Craig Clark. ROW 3: Ron Miller, Kevin Nevin, Bill Wehrman, Jim Zaveral. x members met to hear speakers and to visit plans of aviation interest, such as National Airport. organizations 229 w t, :4 um mum W Wmiwn Wrmwmnmm . MW? ROW 1: Paul Mayo, Geoff Glass, Steve Sennewald, John Grace. ROW 2: Preston Atkins, Jeff Stephens, John Seidenburg, Mary Maturi, Martha Maturi, Anne Davidson, Jennie Estes, Debbie Yaney. Debate Argumentative persons who could convey Debate Club. They met regularly to discuss their ideas into shrewd verbal attacks on an and debate various current topics such as ju- opponent iand those who couldnit, but venile justice inthe United States. ClUb wanted to learnt found their haven in the k M: xvi, L ROW 1: Gil Kirkpatrick, Secretary-Treasurer; Russell Ridgeway, President; Bob Comegys. ROW 2: Janice Lee, David Rinedoller, Bill Kinter, Stacy Hamblen, David Wood, Greg Derhaag, Diane Cornwell. ROW 3: John Shaw, Kevin Floyd, Doug Rinedollar, Stephen Smith, Glen Clark, Gary Rawlins. Rifle Shooting is the name of the game for the After observing them at these practices, marksmen in the Rifle Club. Each week the the sponsors along with others, chose the top CI U b club got together for target practice at Fort sharpshooters who made up the Rifle Team. Myer. 230 organizations ROW 1: Mary Arthur, Patty Hogan. ROW 2: Judy Cargill, Maura Carroll, Camille St. Hilaire, Frances Ford, Patty Harrell, Claire Fisher, Chip Williams, Gail Greenleaf, Liz Dowting, Charlene Ater, Charlie Morriss. ROW 3: Linda Zimmerman, Lynn Hektenwall, Valerie Clayson, Craig Magargel, Iris Verdicanno. Secretary, Jim Morriss, Treasurer, Stacey Hayford, President, Ray Hook, Vice-President, Eric Holmberg, Buz Causin, Tony Bennett. ROW 4: Mrs. Williams, Mari Miller. Kim Block, Hi Slopes, Anita Anderson, Kim Daniels, Leslie LeBlanc, Peter Post, Pam St. Raymond. Ken Cox, Lillian Woll, Edith Selden, Nancy Pearson. ROW 5: Jim Bugel, Robby Hayford, Barbara Garlick, Tim Welch, Kim Straw, Gary Faigen, Ricky Kent, Karen Anderson, Valerie Williams, Elaine Grey, Barbara Olcott, Ski Paul, Cindy Endacott. ROW 6: Bob Sleigh, Jeff Klamblen, Don Hill, Stacey Hamblen, Steve Luria, Otto Varosi, Ron Schaberg, Bill Berson, Peter Nelson, Warren Pack, Rod White, Doug lender. rut; Robby Hayford. 1 Pick a week-end . . . any week-end. Call up a ski resort . . . Elk Mountain . . . or any ski resort. Theytve got reservations, lessons, ski rentals, and two buses. But oh no! no gnow, no go. . .CANCEL! When the moon is in Aquarius, the temper- ature below 320 , and the weather favorable, they ski. When the moon is full, the sun below the horizon and the spirits high, they apres-ski. Ski Club Stacey, Shawn and Jim on Seven Springs Ski trip. organizations 231 ROW 1: Frank Varosi, Steve Allen, Carol Voltmer, Sue Schwenz, Tricia Voltmer, John Grace. ROW 2: Linda Sewell, Patty Greenleaf, Hilary Zlotnick, Ricky Schmeltz, Jane Hildreth, President, Mariano Piedro, Paul St. Raymond, Robert Brown. ROW 3: Anne Hildreth, Peter Filkins, Sue Henry, Anne Bevis, Cindy Naley, Anne Feldman, Diane McCaffrey, Judy Cargill. ROW 4: Peter Filkins, Jamille Khan, Stephen Smith, Janet Reiss, John Shaw, Richard Lober. Robert Edmunds and Sherry Lutz on Spruce Knob expedition. On November 9th, 10th, and 11th the West Virginia Mountain of Spruce Knob was haunted by a busload of assorted creatures claiming membership in the Science Club. Shouting slogans of ttBack to Nature these intruders methodically performed tittups of every kind in the name of science. While the days were spent defiling the bowels of the earth tgoing cavingt the nights were savored for the intense study of local herbs and bev- erages. As one member so taptly explained it, ttWhen in Rome, do as the Romans . During the Roman orgy, the outraged mountain saw fit to put forth torrents of rain on the debaucheries of the Iocust-Iike horde. The remainder of the year's activities seemed anti-climatic to the Spruce Knob jamboree. Smaller, more research-oriented endeavors were conducted such as the biolo- gy sectionts environmental study of Lake Barcroft. The Science Club has retained its superior status in the endless circus of school clubs, boasting the largest activity record and membership exceeded only by the Ski Club. Science Club 232 organizations ROW 1: Kevin Finch, President. ROW 2: Joel Schmaskin, Treasurer, Randy Franks, Jim Hicks, Craig Magargel, Secretary, Robbie Frogale, Jack McEnaney. ROW 3: Tim Cook, Richard Etter, Robert Miller, David Waite, Greg Gerlach, Bill Post, Jeff Myers, Bob Adams, Richard Rebh, Ray Smith. ROW 4: Ed Walinsky, Mark Cramer, ROW 5: John Hale, Bill George. Jack McEnaney and Craig Magargel. The Spiffy Keen Ietterment': uStuart's a comin' Contrary to popular belief, the Lettermen's Club is much more than just a bunch of jocks who get together and wear letter jackets. The newly painted red, white and blue press booth, the $100.00 donation to the universal gym, the formation of the sensational ttLettermen singing group, and the annual choosing of the Letterments Hall of Fame members were only part of efforts to promote athletic interests at Stuart. tsicJ Lettermen,s Club organizations 233 Swim Club The Swim Team made its mark, as it plunged forward with a splash into the 1971- 72 season. The team had the natural ability and enthusiasm to sink any opponent in a meet. The swimmers floated through the season with a 4-1 record e 2nd in their division. And the HaII-stars won the team its second trophy. The newsletter gave visible proof of their efforts. But despite all of this, the Swim Team does not have recognition by the county. The Butterfly. Sunny-side-up. Hard work and practice makes a good team. Stroke one, two, breathe. . . President Tom Thomas. 234 organizations 1 um' 11:. , . ROW 1: Mike McBride, Tom Horn, Erik Johnson, Bill Wirhman, Jim Morgan, Brandon Shea. ROW 2: Peter Ryan, Steve Karlstrom, Bill Bersson, Tony Bennett, Pat Henderson, Tom Thomas, Roger Shands, Steve Souville, George Bruhl, Steve Gray. ROW 3: Mark Lopez, Dawn Bersson, Pam Goldschmidt, Liz Lentz, Madelyn Warcholik, Susan Yorty, Laurie Peterson. About to drown in the sea of Hove. Water-bgged. . . organizations 235 Whatever the factors in the Math Teamis bility of placing in the upper 3rd of the county success . . . statistics put them 2nd in if they continue to function as well as in the district, with only one loss, and a high proba- past. ROW 1: Bill Stevener, Bill Jerome, Steve Campbell, Ed Van Oeveren, Mary Maturi. ROW 2: Hobby Davidson, Geoff Glass, Ward Green. Debate ,. Team , Paul Mayo, Geoff Glass, Steve Sennewald, John Grace. Expounding on perverse topics with the college as well as fellow students. The team tactful eloquence that comes from a long ca- produced scintillating experience with adver- reer in shooting the bull, the Debate Team series from such noted universities as John used their potent tongues to dazzle and Hopkins, Longwood, and George Washing- dismay their opponents. ton. These master debaters challenged their 236 organizations Stuart's brain trust jumped to an early lead in the itltts Academic battle of wits. A pause for interviews revealed interesting facts about the Captain, a Cavalette, and the sec- Stuart Culver, Duffie Jordan, Ed Van Oeveren. retary of the e uh-S.C.A. But round three found them in a stew; although they triumphed over Lee, they succumbed to Kennedy High School. th Acadenuc Teani Places 2nd 3 f ROW 1: Trish Wrigley, Mary Anne McDonald, Jean Byrne, Leslie Karlstrom. ROW 2: Sherry Lutz, Leslie Lewis, Charlie Robinson, Karieen Suazo, Barbara Wilson. ROW 3: Pat Walker, Paul Glassner, Ben Holt, Iris Verdicanno. The Human Relations Councilis successful exploits and achievements have been the reward of the hard work and diligence, exhibited by the members involved. Some of the more prominent projects were the Crosswoods House for drug addicts and the exchange program with T.C. Williams. Other services provided by the Council include the tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, and a tirap session for the students to discuss their ideas and viewpoints. The Human Relations Council has been expanded beyond just racial concerns, for presently, they deal in all problems brought to their attention e whether in the school or in the community. Human Relations Council organizations 237 Accumulative Analysis Frustrated, domineering, and occasionally successful, the faculty rampaged through yet another exciting year. Check only by the calibrated intellectual deterioration of the pupils, this distinguished body of educators remained an indispensable faction of our schooL Due to the reasons of stress, the faculty was plagued by caffein addiction. Consequently, these troubled masses religiously flocked to the teacherst lounges to consume their A at P Opiate ta few, however, still cling nostalgically to the Pepsi prefer- enceJ When not stalking the halls for rebellious students the administration still found time to convince the unbelievers that stagnancy was not their credo. This may explain the some- times bizarre innovations attempted by the less inhibited members of the fascinating staff. Despite its numerous shortcomings, the faculty has consistently maintained its supe- riority over other state-wide bodies of its kind. Such relentless devotion should and shall not go unrecognized. MR. LAMBERT a Administrative Aide. MR. PARRISH a Principal MR. MORTON b. Assistant Principal. MR. DILLARD - Administrative Aide. MR. DEGEORGI .- Administrative Aide. MRS. HACKING - Data Processing Operator. M. . .gmzzaz- IV MRS. DENTON Audio Visual Operator. MRS. ROBERTSON - Secretary. MRS. PAUL Nurse. MR. HOLDEN - Assistant Principal. faculty 241 Guidance m MRS. VIDNOVIC 12th Grade. MR. FAULS 12th Grade. MRS, ANTIEAU 11th Grade. 242 faculty MRS. WEAVER 9th Grade. M RS. AMBLEM Secretary. MRS. BROWN - Secretary. MR. PAWLAK -11th,10th,91h Grades. Social Studies MR. LEARY. faculty 243 Social Studies MR. VLIET. COL. CLOE. MR. KITCHEN. MISS ROBERTS Head of Social Studies Department. MR. VARNER COL. GORDANIER. 244 faculty . PEYTON. MR. BOGGESS. MRS. DEPRIEST. COL. SCHADE. MISS SUCHMAN. faculty 245 MRS. O'NEIL. MR. NORWOOD. MR, CATALDO Head of Science Department. Science . CONRAD. 246 faculty MR. LILLEY. S M m L l W S. R M MR. WEIMER. MRS. STEELE. faculty 247 MRS. HO LDT. MR. SINGER. COL. LANG. MR. DEVIER. COL. HUGGINS. MR. DAVIS. 248 faculty MR. WHOOLERY - Head of Math Department. MRS. UPHOFF. MRS, KOHAN. MRS. WHITFIELD. MR. RAINES. faculty 249 EngHsh M ISS SCOTT. MR. FREISEM. MRS. MCFARLAND Head Of English Department. 250 faculty k F: MRS. HOLT. MISS MASK. DR. NALLS. MRS. DAVENPORT. MRS. UNRUH. faculty 251 EngHsh MISS MATNEY. Languages MR. ROYLANCE. MR. WARD. MRS. TIEDE. 252 faculty MRS. LOFTIS. MRS. GUIDA. CMDR ERVIN - Head Of Language Department. MRS. WILSON. MRS. NEWMAN. Languages faculty 253 Fine Arts MR. BEHM. MRS. ISAKOV. DR. ESSER. Languages MRS. KEILY. 254 faculty MISS THOMSON. MRS. SEIDEL. Fine Arts MR. ROOKS. faculty 255 MR. ZALESKI. MR. MARTIN. MISS WATLINGTON. MR. CARROLL. MISS PORCH. MR. ROBYAK. MR. ROTH. 256 faculty Home Economics MISS CUNNINGHAM. MRS. DERRICK. Industrial Arts MR. BLAKE. MR. ARGENTINE M RS. NELSON. faculty 257 Cooperative School Work School Program MR. PEELE. MR. KERIN. MISS ALSOP. Industrial Arts MRS. ROSE. MISS LAN E. MR. CLEMENTS, 258 faculty Business MRS. HAYES. MRS. BURKE. MRS. NEAL. COACH FAULS' Dating Service. MR. MARVEL s Teacher-at-Iarge. faculty 259 Coke machine and air conditioner. . . the teachers have'em. , . the students wanfem. 260 faculty Mrs. Seidel sounds out at Homecoming pep rally. Mr. Parrish: 'If J.E.B. Stuart could see me now! Drink up for Women s Lib. Teacher Candids Km French Honor Society social . faculty 261 Frustration, apprehension, confusion . . . 262 closing section Excitement, anticipation, discovery. . . closing section 263 - n - . at. WJM V, k . 4:.- i ' w 1.. The sounds of a Iifet , x'r 30.x closing section 265 266 memoriam In Memoriam Of Peter Naudus UQ53-7m That,s all, young hunter. We can do nothing more, but wish you a true gun, good water, a partner you can count on, and uncrowded trails to lead you into the quiet places of a new and beautiful world. We miss you, and wish you eternal happiness. Good luck and good standing. Anonymous Advertisements lfs the real thing. Coke. Trude-M 0 Bill and Larry enjoy the comfortable furnishing found in Naomi-Totten Furniture Store, located at 5910 Leeburg Pike. Highest Rates Permitted! on Passbook Accounts 5122,05: Ma and rum 3 ' PHMW. hang? Certificates 93 . .Why not Save Suburban ; , e 5; CM 345x53 TE l . , PLCMWQHEE 'H ? You Live Suburban. Suburban Savings And Loan Association 7026 Columbia Pike Main Office 256-2000 Ravensworth Shopping Tyson,s Corner Braddock Road 7949 Tyson4s Corner Center Springfield McLean Baileys Crossroads Shirlington 5830 Columbia Pike 4054 S. 28th St., Arlington Bill and Larry know the place to get their tricycles fixed. They go to Appliance Fix It Mhere anything can be repairedL located in the Culmore Shopping Center. advertisements 267 PLACE: LaMONT STUDIOS 5143 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA . x:- GEOMETOW ; , ; LAMONT KE. 6-7 'I 72 268 advertisements To buy, sell or lease call 820-6500 5 Hazy Lp'u'ca, dgsulzo'z Serving the Lake Barcroft Area for over 18 years Miren, Rita, and Ann get their sporting equipment at the Atlas Sports Shop in the Bailey's Crossroads Shopping Center. HUSEHTHHL CHEVROLET LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER IN WASHINBIUN, MARYLAND E VIRGINIA COLUMBIA PIKE AND S. GLEBE RD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 920-8700 Wm Qigaenfa: HONDA CARS THE NEW LITTLE CAR IN TOWN You Have To Drive It To Believe It! advertisements 269 EconOpHnt 626 South Washington Street Falls Church, Va. for fine quality and good service Whether the flowers are for your girlfriend or mother, you're guarantted a daisy of a deal at Karin6s Florist, located in the 7 Corners Shopping Center. PONTIAC m t .rr- 1; . 1' $9:th 13 ' ' rm $ f . , 'f 6 ; Bill Page Pontiac, located at 6715 Arlington Blvd. across from the Jefferson Shopping Center, sells from the smallest to the largest in almost all makes. 270 advertisements Compliments of Philosophy Club Complete Accident Service at ROSSIYH AUIO BOdY 00- located at 6123 Beautiful flower arrangements can be purchased at Wilson Florist Columbia Pike. in the Baileys Crossroads Shopping Center. advertisements 271 Book9n Card Shop 8110 Arlington Blvd. Falls Church, Va., 22042 open M-F: 910 9 SAT.: 9to 6 SUN.: 9to5 560-6999 Larry and Kathy let their dreams crystalize at Michele Jewelers in the Baileys Crossroads Shopping Center. fasfeeofreez' WHERE YOUR PA TRONAGE IS APPRECIA TED 6020 LEESBURG PIKE mOUTE n, FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Lanydisplays Sponsequipmem and 820-9736 Ietterjacket bought at the Annandale Sports Across from Culmore Shopping Center Shop- 272 advertisements Compliments of the HUMBLE Editors i .5: Hollowell's Esso, the service station with twenty years' experience, has been servicing students and their families in the Stuart community for quite checking account iask about in 820-4300 AA Dominion National Bank , To obtain your materialistic goals, check first with Fairfax Fabric A Dominion Bankshares Bank. Member FDIC Notions on Lee Highway. advertisements 273 First day of school, assigned to Room 301. Go back to bed. Second day of Select English Weekly fire drill, go School closes daily Joke of the day Joke of the day school. sun looking course 190 ahead outsme and stay at 2:15 - some begins. Pesch dies, but somehow for Room 301. to 3rd choice. wnh group. I'mpatlent students mugged in halls. still goes on. eave early. Last day of summer vacation. Beyer starts to worry. Schedule finally straightened out. Go to class. H The J.E.B. Mads go to Kennedy Center, go ahead 3 measures. Winter vacation Art room Clinic closed due to Locker jammed - deeposit. no- Resource center begins. Students condemned by fire epidemic. Go back foot broken kicking return report cards completed, go defeat to Russva. marshall, truck back 7. it 1 go to clinic. issued. Community ahead 3. 3. bon-fire. F Football team recovers bell. go ahead 15 yards. Studems give Matt Walpole housewarming party. Roll ahead 3. Stuart goes Intgrnational with Vlsn by foreign delegates. Still looking for Teachers cancel 8 Ski Trip cancelled. CADENCE makes Cafeteria gives 5 Snow day finally Room 301. a'thj-SCNOOI Snow fails to fall, another piea for cents per BY y used. slide ahead aCllVllleS 10 study go back 3 slopes, entries. some students one, ExtraCurricular clean up. Go ahead Program. to garbage can. End of first semester. Senior Slump starts. finally dies. at grind. Joke of the day Underclassmen still Last day of school exodus to Ocean City. Students removed trom front lawn. 03 Perish any funher c Graduation 1 Week of exams. Finally fund Room Prom y boys Finally accepted by Ideas from minds, ecstasy personified. Students forced to 301. Receive '1F borrow money. In college. Go ahead Go back 1. Go wherever you cram it. tor not attending. debt for life. 4. want. w Broyhill gives 1 school flag, Mark $ 1 Barry has capital idea. 274 Administration teaches courses Go ahead 5. Magazine drive begins. Anderson committed. SABRE announcements begin. Find 10 good reasons to go ahead. 13 lnterims issued. grounded for 2 weeks. S.C.Ao in form of Sudenl Assembly. Lobby finished. Go back to Lee. Stuart Game Men 5 lib scores with male senior Homecoming Rea. Teachers start patrolling the halls. Need vusa to get by. Tarred and feathered fresh leaves senior lounge1StiII looking for room 301 Seniors receive early acceptances. Slump starts early. Horror films shown. Beyer denies them as being home lilms. Your car is blocking oil truck 2 go back 2 spaces. SAT'S and Achievemenls takenu Students regret party night before. Unfortunate frosh discovers bathroom locked during lunch. Go lorward as lar as possible. Teachers end patrolling the halls. l'Tyranny 11-1 lrosh cagers squeak by Glasgow. Dribble ahead 1. First college choice turns you down. Go back 4 spaces. Frosh finally linds open bathroom, but sullocates in smoke. Go back 4 packs. Student elected to school board - go ahead 2. Library buys 10th volume of JoE.Bl Swan's Iilel By- pass thus block. The Greal Race - SABRE announces all 5 ol your club pictures will be taken at the same time. Go home and forget it. Smoking lounge pass 2 non- smokers go to bathroom. L Nixon visns China. Caleleria serves Chow Mein. That's using the needle Thlrd college chouce turns you down Go back to beginning. German sludents arriveo Dr. Esser greets them with German National Anthem, Seniors register to vote. Go ahead to November. Funal pep assembly witnesses sit-down slnke by sludents1 Go to third period class. is dead Senior Skip Day 2 fun in rain. XV . . 1' Prlncupal informs parents of senior absence. Go back 2. Second College choice rejects you, Cry for 2 spaces Exam policy 2 It ain't over yet! Struggle to flnlSh. 275 Senior Directory ADAMS, BOB Basketball 1, 2 3, 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Latte; reseniaiive 1; Track 1,.3 ALESANDRELLI, RITA Cavaleites 1 ,,2 3 Sgt oat-A Captain 2, 3; Sweetheart CourI 1. ANDERSON AREN American History Hones Senator 3; .A R. Award; Junior Nationai Hm 4; Keyeties 3, Chap Iain 4; Math Honorsm National Merit Semi- pFinalist 4; SABRE 2 1,2 Treasurer 4; Science Club 2. ANDERSON, NANCY Balladiers 2, Girl . ANDERSON, VICKI BaIIadiers3; Naii I . .A. Rep- reseniaiive 2; Science Club 2, Ski Thespian Honor Societ II 2,3,4. . , ARKIN, MIC ELE English ASSIsiant, Solence Club ,3, 4; Debate Team I aI Honor Society endation Winner 4; 2: De on 3,4 81er IronicsCIub 2, Vice- , Rifle Club'3 . ' Concert am;L . . I b 2, 3, 4; French Honor 1 ,. 'e 3 Vice-PreSIdenI A Rgprese Iativ 1 CM: 3,4; N31 onai ience Honor Society ieRy 12 Key, Club epyas'entaiivb 4; ptain 1 and2, Ca tain 3 and 4. ' - BIRD, KIM Clas 4; Hi Y 3, 4; Fe BJARNASON Club 3; Soccer T BLACK, DEBBI ,, 3, Historian 4 hH Ionarl eCIIIb 1,2, 3; Presitxpm . ; T Cu SC. A. ARepresema, ' FREY, MARY F. H.A W AM . Athletic Association 1,2; Giris Glee II CAMPBELL, STEVE Bridge Club 3, 4 3,4' Math Team 3, 4, Romeo and J CANFIELD, JOHN Concert and M rcI'Ii S a CARROLL, JODI Balladiers 3; riII Team 1. CASHELL, BRIAN Chess Club 1; Concert and Socle 3, 4, NationaI Honor Society 3, 4 in CAUSI BUZ Basketball 1; Jr CIviians 2'8 ,4 1,23 4; Latin cum 4; Sk i Club 4; SpanisiiI . CIM'EGG'I PETER Alice In Wonderland' 3; r International Club 2; Junior National Honor Soc. Math Honor Society 4, Naiionai Honor Society GUI and Scroll 3, 4; RAIDERS' DIGEST 3, Assw 3; Stamp and Cain Club 1; Thespian Honor some COCHRAN, CECE GymnasticsCIubI, 2, Secreiary $1; Team1,,2 Captain 3and4;' 'Hamlet 2; Alice InWo ety 2 3,4. COFFEMAN, KATHY AmerIcan History Honor Society 4V Staff 3; Pep Ciub 1,234; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. COHEN, LAURIE 'IAlice in Wonderiand 3; Cavale Captain 1, Captain 2, 3; Class Senator 1; Class Vice- PreSId . 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ski Club 2. COHN, ANN Concert Band 3 4, Marching Band 4 COMEGYS, BOB Band 1; Cross Country 4; Football 1; Lonermens 2,3 Vice- Presideni 4; Rifle Club 1,2 President 3, Vice- President 4; Rifle Team 1. Captain 2 and 3 and 4; SABRE 4. COSTEA ALEXANDER Concert Band 2,3,4; Forensics 2, 3, 4; F T A 2, Vice-President 3,4; Marching Band 1,2 I'The Importance of Being Earnest 4, COVILLE, CINDY i'IIIIrIs2 3Tennis Team 3, 4, Keyeites 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 4. CRAMER, MARK Alice in Wonderland 3' Civiians 1, 2,,;34 Football 1,2,3,4; Laiin Clu b 12,3; Nationai Honor Society 3, 4, S. .A. Representative 3, Track 1. CRICKENBERGERS SALLY Alice in Wonderland 3; Girls Chorus 1 ,2; Keyeties 2, Junior Wepreseniafive 3, 4 Pep Club 1- Tennis Team 3, 4. 4:12:23 ELAINE Bridge 'ciub 3, 4; Lab As'sisiant 2 3; Library Assistant 1.3; Science ASTUART Class Treasurer 3, 4, Football 2; I'li' 3 Academic Team 4; Junior Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Math Club 1, 2' National Honor Society 34; , Griz Letter of Commendatibn Winner 4, Track 1 1113014 ROBERT Bridge Ciub 2 3, 4, Conceri Band 3, 4, Junior Naionai Honor So- 80 Club 3, Treasurer 4' Math Club 1, 2; Math Honor Society President 3, 14-Mth Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Letter . 1112 Winner 4, S C. A Representative 1; Soience Ciub 4; Soccer Club 'aSp u 1.2, 3; Siring Ensemble 1,2,3 D'AVIN, AHN Outing Club 3, 4- Philosophy c1u'b Secretary 3, 4; Science Club 3,4; Science Honor $061er 4; Ski CI ub 3. DAWSON, DO Concert Band 2; Latin Club 4, Marching Band 1, 2, Track 123, 4. DAWSON, MA YISI iladiers 1, 2; Drill Team 1,2,'3 GirIs' Chorus 2; Kaden 3, Latin Club 1; M i ?, Siuart Contest 2' Pep Club 1; Ski Ciub3 DENTEL, BILL Ch 0 DD 2, 3, 4' 3Concert Band 1, 2, Math Honor Socieiy 3 4' S A. Representative 2; Sgiance Clu DEPRIEST. DIANE 2311133 in Wonderiand 3; American History Honor Society 276 index Balladiers 34' 'IBroadwa Nite 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Debate Club 3' F. H. A 1; German Club 1, 2,,;34 Girrs Chorus 1; GirIs' Crew Club 3,4; Gymanstics Club 1,4; Hamlei 2- History Assistant 3; Latin Cl;ub1 Library Assisiant1; Newspaper, News Editor 1 Office Staff 2, HOur Town 3 ,C. A. Representative 1; School Store Staff SA AB3E 4, Science Club 2 Club 3,4; Star-Spangled Girl 2; The 11mp'ortance of Being Earnesx, rho ,Liierary Ari Editor1 DETWEILEFI, LOUIS Crew ooibali 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2,13, 4' 'Tiger At The Gates 2; Wrestling 1,3 4 . DETWEILER, LIISA An iety 4, Charus 3; Portuguese Club 2, 3; SpanIsh Earnest 4; Cr'ew Club Historian 2, 3' S. C. A Representative TAMARA Intemaiional Club, Science Club; Tennis 2. TOM American History Honor Society 4, Cross Country 234, Track ANNE Basketball 2: Junior Exchange 3; Track 1,2; Yearbook 2, S, ROBERT uAlice in Wonderland 3; Balladiers 1; Concert Band 3; Crew Ia - onics Club Treasurer 2 Foreman 3' Junior National Honor Is 1 2, First Place 3; La Assistant 2, Leo Club 3, 4' National gtionai Merit Letter of Commendation Winner 4, Orchestra ntative 3; Science Club 1, Vice- President 2, Chairman 3,4, 4. 55 Club 1, Vice President 2; Junior Achievement Company m 3, President 4, Tennis 2. 1, e2,,3 Treasurer 4, Cross Country 3, 4; Lab Assistant 2; 3,;4 RAIDERSI DIGEST Assistant Sports Editor 4, .33 4, Wrestling 2, 3. Histor'! Honor Society 3, 4, Baliadiers 4; French rench Honor Society 2, Vice- President 3, 4' Internatio 3m 2, Junior Exchange 3, Junior National Honor So presentative 4; Math Honor Society 4' Mammal . aident 4, National Merit Letter of mination Award 1, 2, 3, 4; SABRE 2, 3. . cience Honor Society 3, Vice- 2,3,4. '3 Trainer 123,4; Crew 3,4; ' 'DIGEST 3; Schooi Score ;Junior Exchange 3' al Honor Society 3, and Scroll r- in-chief 4, Science FELDMA Assistan rench Ciub 2, Secretary 3' French H ational Honor Society 1, 2- National Honor 3 etter of Commendation inner 4. aam 1, 2 3, Ca iain 4, Russian Club 2, 3, Treas r 4; S. C. A. epreseniaiive 1, 2,;3 Science t 3, 4. s 2,3, Historian 4; French Club 1; Junior N IAnor Society 3,;4 Russian Club 4; Socc .9 ch Club 2, French Honor Socieiy 3, 4, G 4' National Honor Society3 O in Wonderland' 3; German , Being Ernest 4; HOur Town 3, S. , Society 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4. Basebail 1, 2' Basketbgli 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- 2; Junior Exchange 3; Peter Pan ,2; Thespian E'Driii T33ni 1; Germah Honor esideni 4; Math Honor Societ ARLES Devon 3,4 Ru gby 2, ACEY Balladiers 2; 9Eric! Gymnastics Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, Society 3, 4; S. C. A Representative 2 3 ThespIan Honor Societ 2,3,4 HENDERSON .PAT 331 adiels 1,, 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3, Librarian 4; GirIs' S ary 3; Madrigais 4; S,C.A. Representative 1,2; cience HERRERA, LYNDA Girls 0 NUS 2, Q EC. A. Treasurer 3, Riding Club 3; V O T. 4. HILDRETH, JANE French Club 2; Int3i'nationai Club 2, 3, SecreIary 4, Lab Assistant 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation Winner 4, OrchestraA 1,2 3' Science Club 3, 4; Science Honor Society 3, 4 HIES K-Sand 1 2, 3' Crew 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Science Club 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. HOFFMANN, DIANE CaIiiornia Schoiarship Federation 1, Girls Athletic Association 1; Keyettes 4; Latin CIub 1, 2, Legion of Marg 3; Pep Club1; Service Club 1; Spanish Ciub 1, 2; PSpanish onor Society 3;Spiri1 Iub 2,3. HOGAN, PATTY iadiers 2, Business Club 3, National Honor Societ43,4 L BIE F..T A 1, 2 Junior Representative and Coun reasurer 3, Tand Club President 4' German Club 1,2, Girls tCyrew Club 2,;3 lub 1, Chaplain- art Conte512,3; Pep French Club 2, F.T..A 1,2,;3 ,Sgi. -at- Arms 4, National Honor ub 3, President 4, Science Club 3, 4; II QwSenior Dashetbali Game 3,4; sentative 3; Spanish Club 1; V O. T 4. , , Ma 1131' Merit Lettei' Giff Commendatidn MOTT, BECKY Guidon 4; International Club 21Math Honor Society 4; National N343 'oneIr Societ 2,3,;4 Ski Club 3,'4 Track 1. Honor, Societ 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Tennis Team 4 Air 1.2.3; Babating ociety 1, 2; Hockey Team 1. ; MULEFSKY, TEVEN Football 2; German Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1, Wrestling 1. 1 I MVERS, JEFF Cross Couniry 1, Football 2,3,4; Jr. CiviIans 2,,3 Sgt -at Arms 4; I, , Letterman' s Club 3, 4; Track1 1,2 ,3,4 EIAISAI, ELAINE CADENCE 4, French Club 1; Health Careers Club 3; InIernaIionaI 4 NEAL, SUSANNA Gymnastics 1,23,4; Jr. -Sr. Powder Puff Game 3; Pep Club 1; RAIDERS DIGEST 3,4 SABRE S C A Representative 1; Ski Clu b4 NISSELSON, JANE Art Honor Society 2, 3, President 4, Balladiers 2,3; 4CADENCE 2, Philosophy Club 3; S. C. A Represeniative 3, 4. ORMASA, RITA American History Honor Society 4, English Assistant 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, TIi-Captain 4; French Honor Society 2, 3,4, Junior Exchange 3; Junior NaIIionaI Honor Saciety 1,2; Jr -Sr. Powder PM Game 3, Keyettes 2, Fairfax- Alexandria District Treasurer 3, Internationai Treasurer 4; Nationai Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Small Honor Society 3,4; S. A C Representative 4, SABRE 2, Assistant Editor 3 5111101 in Chief 4, Softball 1. $80 FINE III C cert and Marching Bands 1,,,;234 Guidon 3,4; Junior National Honor Soci , aIIh Honor Society 4, National Honor Society OVUKA, gHILB ICrew Football 2; Hi Y 3 4, Ski Club. OYLER,D HFI-I 1. 'Mmhmg Band 1 2 PALADINOE, BBETH American History Honor Society 4, Bailadiers 4, Business Club 1 01101 socier, .3, 4; International Club 3, Treasurer 4, Junior National Honor Society 2, Keyeites 4; 38 ' Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Ski CIub 3, Soccer , 01m: 3; Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. . , , PAYNE, DEBBIE D EC A 3; Guidon 2.34 Y 2- ' PAULSEN, JEFF Art Club 1; Crew Team 4; Latin CIub 3,4; FiiIIe Club 1.3; Ski Club 5'3 ? Math I , AVEREILIL Bagketbali 1- 4D. FE TAc A 4- SoIIDaIII - 13.252, SSAD D..E C.A Kaden 2,3,4 Swim Club1 HKER, ROLBIERT Basebail 41, 2, 3, 4, CADENCE 4; Electronics Club 4, English Assistant 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3,;4 Science Club 3,4 PEARSON, SALLY Business Club 2, 3; Cavalettes 3, Treasurer 4; Ciass Secretag 1; D. E. C. A 4; Girls Chorus 1, 3, Girls Crew Ciub1; r.-Sr Cheerleader 3; Miss J B Stuart Contest 2; Pep Club 1, 2 S. C. A Representative 2; Spanish Ciub1 FELL, DEBBIE Business Ciub lI'reasurer 3,;4 Clinic Staff 3; Latin Club 13,;4 Office Staff 2, Tri-HII- 'Y 3, $91 -at- Arms 4. PERRY, MIKE American History Honor Societ BaIIadiers 1, 2,3 4, CADENCE 3, Business Editor 4; Chemisiry Lab Assistant 3; Debate Club 2; French Honor Society 4, Junior Nationai Honor Society 2; Math Honor Socie 3, 4, National Honor Society 34; bCIuiII and Sara Honor Society 3, 4; Radio and E ecironics Club 3, 4; Soience Clu PEUSCH, BILL Alice In Wonderland 3; Art Honor Socieiy SgI.-at- Arms 2 Vice- President 3, 4; Balladiers 3,4; Environmentai Crisis Committee 2; Human Reiations Council 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Nationai Honor Socier 3, 4 Our Town 3, Science Club 2; ski Club 2, 3, Chaplain 4; SC. A. Representative 3,11ice-Presideni 4; Thes ian Honor Society ' Tiger at The Gate 5 2. FDA S, BO Basketball 1 ,2, 3, 4 Footbaiil; KByCIub 3, 4; Naiionai Honor Society 3,4; RAIDERS DIGEST 4, S. C. A epresenIaEiive 2. QUAM VALERIE Bridge Club 3,,4 CADEN ' F.T A 3, 4. RINEHART, CHRISTINE Basketbail 234; NFiend Hockey 1, 2,3, Tri- Captain 4; Guid- ance Assistant 3; Jr. -Sr Powderguf! ame; KeyeIIes 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Miss J. E. B. Stuart Contest 2 of Ice Assistant 4; SABRE 4; Science Club 4; Sonbali Manager 1; Spanish Honor ociety1,,,23 4. I ROBBINS, DOUG French Ciub 1, 2; Junior Achievement? Key CIub' 2, Historian 3, 4; Math Club 1; Hal; Club 1; S. C.A Representative 1.;3 Swim Club 2. ROBINSON, CHA LES Afro-American Socier 4; Art Honor SocieayE4 3,4; Audio-Visuai Assistant 4' Human Reiations Council 2,,3 4; Key Club 3, 4' SABE RODRIGUE EDDY Crew 2; FootbaII 1 2 3, 4; HI-Y 3,4; Wrestling 1 R000, NAN Y Class VicanFresidmt 1' La ti Clu b1 Miss J. E B smart Contest 2, 3; Orcngstva 1,2; Pep 6111.119 1 vanish Ciuba 2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 4. RRMN. JON Outing Club , s MUELSO ANNE Sushi sq tub 4- Dim Team 3, 4; Science Club 4; Ski Club 4. I SANDERS, GEORGE Our Town 3- Science Club SCHNABLY STEV memationai Ciub 2, Treasurer 43, President 4; Junior NationaI Honor Society 1.2 MM! Hanoi Socieiy 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, Portuguese Club 2, 3; Science CIub I' , ,Isrh anar Society 1, 2,3, 4. gICJ'iONING, R ' D, If 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society; National Honor SocietyS, 4; Ski b 34 SCHULZ, CARL hess CI Iub 3, 4; Coin and Sims Club 2,3; Crew Ciub 2,3.4;,Devon 23, President RAIDERS' DIGEST 3; 81er lab 3; Soccer 3,4; Spanish Club 1,,2 3, 4; Wrestiin . SCH WEILEHQ A13 Honor Society 4; Environment Committee Chairman 2; Phi- IsosoU mafia: 8. eresemativez ALD, $TEVEN D6 318 Team 3. 4' Football 1, 2; Hamlet 2; Nationai Merit Lemr af Cemmendaiicm Winner 4; RAIDERS' DIGEST Ad Manager 3,4. SEWE'E'L, LINDA French Clubz Girls Crew Club 2, Lab Assistant 34; Library 3313mm 23 Sabooi Store StaIf 2, SCience Club 2, 3, 4; Science Honor Society 3, 4; , 1 Saba I.1 5811A K'i ELI Athletic Office Assistant 2.43 ABaseball 1 3.; Baskaibaii Statisti- cian2 21 Mn 1! Band 1,2, 3, 4; Guidon 3,4; Letterman' 5 Club 2,,3 Treasurer 4' MIchh?B;nd 1.2; National Honor SocieQHH EVE Crew 3 4; Science Club 2' etmis 2 BILL Key Iub 3,;4 S. C. A Representative 1 2, Ski Club 3, 4. Kaden 2, 3, ChapIaIn-Histonan 4.1 SA Huskiess Club 3; Cavaieites 336 4. Giris' Chorus1 12, 2; Gifls Crew Ciub 4; Ciub 1: . Agaep'mscqijmive1 ,2 II 2,4 rCIvMI'is 4; Marching Band 3. ,4' Bask6?bati Manager 2 4, Jr. Cwitans 4 Hockey 1.2.3, Manager 4, Soitbaii 1 ,,2 Manager 3 by Club 2.3; S C. A. Repre ' tativea . v EGAN H1510 ! Honor Society 4., ADENCSE 4, Mixed Chorus 1; SW? cum 4; Thespian Honor Soc ,3, 4. PICER, KATHY 6111; Crew CIub 2,3; Ggmtmnastics C11: 4; Majorettes 2, Co-Capcain S 2; ,gggnisha Clu I . er; Debate Club M h Club 2, Math Hanor 801 , ' 3, 4' Quill and Sara 'or Society 3, 4; RAIDEBS' Sc 7 can: dial: 2, Spanish Gina, Basketball 1C 2, National Honor Society 3,4 Society 4, D E.C 'Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish CM: , , , , w Club 2, RAIDERS D4IGEST Feature Editor 4, Ski Gut: C - 3,4' Spanish 2,3 2J uior Naiionai' 0110! Society S'I'ANE Bus ess CIub 3; Crew 2 3; Cross Country 3,4; Football 1 Ie'nceu Club 2, The Im nance of SUI-IRESa ROBE SABRE 2, 3' Wrestling 1 2 r-Glerks Presidenu; irginia One SUTCH, EATRQGS Choir 4 Girls Chorus 1,;3 Library Assistant 2,;3 Madrigals 4; , ,, Cience Football 2.1111111 Giub. SWENHOLT, FRANCES Basketball 1 2,3 4' Field Hockey 2, Tri- Captain 4, Keyeties i0mm 3,-4 Sofiball1,,,.234 . Football 1. 2 ?niu ,3 cm 11.4 , 2, Keyeites 4; Spanish Club 1,,;23 SWETLOW, ROBIN Field Hockey 1; Nationai Honor Society 3,;4 SABRE 3, S. C A Reprtesentative 1,2,3; Ski Club 1, 2,3: Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4 Student of the igNisgaI Assistant 3. SYKtE1S, LINDA Basketball 1; Choir 3.4; Kaden 3, 4; Madrigals 4, Our Town 3, Pep as .2.4. cm unior Math Ciub 1.2; Leiterman's Club TAYLOR, MIKE Choir 1,2,;3 Guiddn 2,3,4; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; , . Russian National Honor Society 2,3,4. In 2. FfreSIdenI 3. RepresenIaIIve and THOMAS, TOM Gymfi'iatics 3, 4; Soiance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Club 1 3, President 4 Proiect Chairman 3, Recording Sec- TIXIER, JUDY Ari ' State University Medallion oI Merit tAward 3; Business Asso- . . ciation 1,2,3; Cho 3; CIass PraSIdent 1. 3, Vice Pre 156012; GirIs Athletic As- Bndge Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; sociation 1 ,,2 3; Nation's 1 Honor SooIIer 2,;3 s'. C. A Iative 2 Treasurer 3; , , . Tennis 4; University of Arilona Oumanding Junior Manager 3; S.C.A. Repre- TOMA, ROBERT Band 1; Basketbaii 2: Concert Choir .4. Football 1.2, 3,;4 Junior index 277 1mm M 3 .. 0.-.... ; I; LOVE MY 1.. .L L. h-Wk Lfm 4,..Mu..-' $0 rm; MOVII, v; MM. W M ARM NV .ANuwuzn fM ,- 'MA2. x AM National Honor Society1,2; Madrigals 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Societ 3,4' Track 1,234. TRAK WS 1, LISE French Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Gymnastics 3,4; Lab Assistan13,4; Science Club 3,4; Ski Club 2, Swim Club 2. TRAPP, ROBERT Bridge Club 2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3; Math Honor Society 3; Science Club 2,3,4; Soccer Club 3,4. TURLEY, RANDY Devon Club 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Vice-Presidem 4. TYROLER, MERLE Art Honor Society 2,3,4; Balladiers 2,3; Forensics 1; Junior Na1ional Honor Society 1,2; Keyettes 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Philosophy Club 3; SABRE 3; Spanish Club1. TYSON, CAROL Business Club 3,4; F.H.A. 2; F.T.A. 4; Girls' Crew Club 3,4; Main Office Assistant 3; Pa Club 2; Science Club 4. VAN OEVEREN, ED ARD Bridge Club 3,4; Hlt's Academic Team 3,4; Junior National Honor Society1,2;Leo Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; Math Honor Societ 3,4; Math Team Alternate 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Semi4Fina ist 4; Spanish Club 1,2, President 4; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. VERDICANNO, IRIS Business Club 3,4; French Club 2,3; Girls State 3; Keyettes 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Latin Club Vice-President 3; Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest 3,4; HAIDERS' DIGEST 2; SABRE 4; Ski CIub1,2,3,Secretary 4; Swim Club 1,2. VOLTMER, CAROL American History Honor Society 4; Concert and Marching Band 2,3,4, International Club 3, Vice-President 4; Junior National Honor Society1,2; Leo Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Riding Club 1; Science Club 3,4; Science Honor Societ 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3, Treasurer 4. WAIT , DAVID Baseball 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game 3,4; Jr. Civitans 2,3,4; Lettermens Club 3,4. WALINSKY, ED Boys' State 3; Bridge Club President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Concert Band 3,4; Junior Exchange 3; Junior Math Club 1,2; Junior National Honor Societ 1, Vice-President 2' Leo Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; ath Honor Society Vice-President 3, President 4; National Honor Societ 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation Winner 4; RAIDERS' DIGEST 3,4; ifle Club 1; Science Honor Society 4; Varsity Basketball Statistician 2. WALKER, PATRICIA Afro-American Society 3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Human Reiations $ou1cil3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 4; rac 2, WALLSHEIN, VICKI American History Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Guidon 2, Vice-Presiden13,4;Junior National Honor Socis ety 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Ski Club 12 WALTERS, KATHY F.H.A, 2,3; French Club 2. WEINBERG, LARRV Balladiers 2,3; Business Club 3; International Club 3; Science Ciub 2' Spanish Club 2; Tennis 3,4. EllyERNER, MICHAEL Junior Achievement 4; German Club 3,4; School Store $181134; ennls 4. WHIMS, LARRY Art Honor Societ 3,4; Latin Club 4, Treasurer 3 and 4. WHITFIELD, JIM German Honor ociety 3,4; Soccer Club 3,4; Soccer 3,4. WINDHAM, KAROL Art Club 4; Cavalettes 1,2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Court 1,2,3, Queen 4; Latin Club 4; S.C.A, Reprsentative 1. WINGFIELD, LINDA Drill Team 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. WOLF, DEAN Band 1,2; Class Senator 3; National Merit Lener of Commendation Winner 4; Philosophg Club Vice-President 3; S.CA. Representane 4. WRIGHT, DELILAH hoir 1; Concert Band 3; F.H.A. 1; Marching Band 1,2. WRIGLEY, PAUL Baseball 1,2; Crew 3,4; Foomall 123,4; Junior National Honor So- ciety Sgt-at-arms 2; Key Club 2, Lt Governor 3 and 4; Letterman's Club 4; National Honor Societ 3,4. WRIGLEY, T ISH Business Club 3; Class Secretary 2; Human Relations Council 4; Latin Club 4; S.C.A. Representative 1,3; Sweetheart Court 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplain 4. gaim'dl, CINDY Field Hockey 1; Majorettes 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Science Club 3,4; ot a 1. YORTY, LINDA Cavalettes 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3; Homecoming Court Maid of Honor 4; Junior National Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3,4; Sweetheart Coun 2,3; Swim Club 1,2. ZEPP, CHARLENE Concert Choir 3; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Swim Club 4; Tennis 2. ZLOTNICK, HILARY F.T.A. 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; Math Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Science Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2; Thespian Honor Society 3,4. -ndiZing University 2 Aviatinwcmb 8.8 westthai M.Ed . University rut Mtami, CATALDO. FRANK Chem Study 85., Purdue University. CLEMENTS. WAYNE C, Electronics Radio Club B.S., Stme University College at Buffalo. M.S., University of Bridgeport. CLOE. KEITH D. United States History Rifle Club Rifle Team A.B., Western Kentucky University. CONDIT, CATHERINE B French French Club A.B., Mount Holyoke College M.A,, French Institute, Penn Staie University. CONRAD, LYLE G Biology B.S., Cornell University. CUNNINGHAM, GAYLE S. Girls' Health and Physical Education Girls' Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Field Hockey B.S., Longwood College DAVENPORT, PHYLLIS J. English, American Civilization Forensics Bridge Club BASH Edinboro State College M.S., American University DEPRIEST, JEAN B. History German Club German Honor Society A.B.. George Washington University .A.,, SERJ'ROBERT H; an an Honor Society and Coin Club estern Reserve Un ' hi0 Stake iVersi GERALD$I ;! - Counsetorg ,' 55 College 96 Washingw'. , MARGARETLS ounselor ; ic' EORGE . glish Club rgetovim Uni NJEHL x, ; iversity. LKINS Jhuw'thp Jkuln' -; , index 279 mmmm; American civilization A , Kay cmbf. . . , . Fibridg ' $1310 university f . Typing 3.5., North Carolina Central University, Durham NEWMAN, MARGARITA Spanish Spanish Honor Socieiy Keyettes B.A., Redford College. NORWOOD. CHARLES Physics, Algebra Science Honor Society 35., State University of New York M.A., Boston University. O'NEILL, CORNELIA Chem Stuay B.A., College of Notre Dane. PARRISH, WILLIAM mane. 'A.B.. Young: , M.S.. St. Bonav ,PEABODY. ANNE English, Latin National Honor Sod Latin Club A.B., tu' ' ' x? ucation B.A., Dunbarton College M.A4, Seton Han University POkK BERNlCE has Education. Typing m 'versity of New Me ' 0., . 'RCH MARGARET , Health and Physicai Educai Girls' Tennis Team Gm: nestles Washington . H.. iversity of F RAIINES. JIM Mathematics saphomorewct $9 STUBBS, MURIEL English Girls' Intramurals B.A , University of Texas M.A., Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College. SUCHMAN, JOAN Sociology, U.S. History Kaden B.A., George Washington University. THOMSON, PATRICIA Art Art Honor Society Hi-Y Intramurals B.S , University of Wisconsin M Ed , Frostburg State College. TIEDE, JULIA R. English A B , University 01 Oklahoma. UNRUH, EMILY Creative Writing B S., Radford College. UPHOFF, JEAN . Mathematics B.A.. University of Maryland. VARNER, ROBERT Social Sutdies Debate Club Debate Team A B.. Duke University. VIDNOVIC, MARY M. Guidance Counselor A.B , Trinity College M.A., Ohio University M,A., George Washington University. VLIET, LELAND World History, Government B.A., George Washington UniversHy M A., George Washington University. WARD, JAMES R French French Honor Society chess Club A.B , University of North Carolina M.Ed., University of North Carolina. WATLINGTON, C HADEN Health and Physical Education Girls' J.V Baskemall Girls' Varsity Softball 8,8,, Madison College M.Ed . George Washington University. WEAVER. RUTH Guidance Counselor A.B., Northeastern State College. WEIMER. WARREN Eanh Science, General Math. I.S M. Science Club B,A., Bridgewater College. WHITFIELD, MARGUERITE English A.B,, University of North Carolina M.A., American University. WHOOLERY, KENNETH Mathematics A B., Fairmont State College A.M,, West Virginia University. WILLIAMS. DONNA H. Chem Study Ski Club 86., Carnegie-Mellon University. WILSON, SHIRLEY D. Spanish Tri-Hi-Y 33, Madison College. WORKMAN. JOAN D. lndusxrial Cooperative Training. 85., University of Maryland. ZALESKI. CARL E. Driver's Training Varsity Football 8.5., George Washington University M.A.. George Washington University index 281 Abbate. Diane Abbott, Debbie Abelt, Patricia ............... 30. 204 Abernathy, Sharron 18 Abrams. Wendy Adams. Bob 74, 110, 120. 136, 233 Adams. Charles .. . 183 '.'.';...1.1.' 31 2 H L . as. 204, 215 .Samaid. Craig ...... 75 Human. Andrea 18,106 Student Index Barons, Mlchhbgel Baronowskl, Marla Barrell, Melora Barrett. Barrett, Barrett, 197. 215 180, 215 Boachldr. Bonnle Bean. Patrlcla 333M531 Beck , 1' Gary Bee. Gm Bee, inth Bea, Shun .......... 39951019,; Gregory Benign, 'knnatt, Ja ' Barnum. Benson, Benson, Berger, Ma Berger, Susan erglund, Linda am Dawn . Loretta Tulla . Jamey er, Brlnn Melinda Blmbaum. Blamason, Gary Black. Black, Black, Black. Blackburn, Barry Blackburn, Deborah Blnlr, Koren ........ 31. 179, 191. 94 Blake, Barry ............ 257 Blakeslee, Susan ........ 31. 156. 204 Blanchard. Charles Blanca. Jose ........... Bland, Bobbie . ............. BIasmr Paul mm Mammy: 4 Boyd, Mic Boyer. Timothy Boyle, Junior . . . . . . . . . . 119, 144, 145 1Breen, Maureen Bracken, Sandy ........... 77 Bradley. Christine .. 50, 195. 202,205 Bragg, Sherry ...... 77, 192,193, 208 5:5??Braheny, Georgiana 50, 210 ,Brawand, Jeanne ....... . . .. .. . . . 18 119,144,202 19, 173, 202, 204 Bray. Casey . Bren. Robin Breit, Terrie Brelthaup. James Brestrup, Elizabeth Brichant. Peter Brodeur, Jim .. . Brown. Coleen .. Brown. Margaret ,Brown, Mark Brown, auray, Amy V '7' amey, Mary Cahoon, Blll Caikins, Helen Campbell, Carla .. Campbell. Daniel ., Campbell, Steve Canes, Atlllc .. . Canfleld. Jon Cardinal, Robln Carglll. Judy ,arglll, Steve Carlson. Edward .. Christ. 15111110 Clapper, Dlvld Clark, Cralg Clark, Glen ., Clark, James ............... ..; Clary, Katherlno .. 57, 118, 119, Clay, Eugene Clegg, Alicia ..... 128, 173 .18 2.232 01899. John ..... . 7B, 183. 2051, 2024. .. 76,176,178, 1822. Clecc. Peter .. 188.189.204.223 Clements, Wayn Cline, Langluy man, Keith ,Suaan . . Cocheron, Mlko Cochran, Bill Cochran. 0mg; Cockorell. Knox .. .Coffman, Kathy 13,111 178 Cuar. Jay .............. 52 hen, Ilene 52, 177, 194, 227 an, Laurie . ..... hn. Ann :7, Jame: Rebeca: egys, Bob . . .. mer. Llndl onley, Kenneth .. 0n v v, ,1 . 8n ,COX. Leo ' Craig. Donna Gamer, Allyn . . ranof Karen Grenshaw, Kevln Crlckenbarger, Sa sp, Elaine .. Crisp. Jody Om , Belva Crltaa, Sue Cromtey, Janm Crosby, Thorn; Cuollnr Album: Cullen. James ......... 53, 228 Culllnnn, Gall ................ 53 Cuivor, Stuart . . 72, 80. 113,135, 174 176, 178, 184, 215, 237 Cummlngs. John ...... . ..... 33,125 Cunningham, Dawdy. Glenn Dawson, Doug .................. Dawson, Marilyn Dawson, Stephen Day. Walter ................. 53, 218 Dean. Dolores ....... Dean. Mary ............ Degn. William, De$ms1 DeFries. Diane DeFrles. Ruth DeGeorgl, Sal ........ . . ......... 240 Delaney. Christopher ...... 33 Delaney, John Delan .......1. D9 1 9551115. Ahtlio Mloge, Dorothy ....... Dulcge. Mary Anne .. 81 20? Weller, Llsa Dgtweller. Louis Mailer. Maria ...... . Divler, Clint ...... . ........ .. Mars, Joanne Dickinson. Joan .. on. Michael ' Iguoz . 33, 179. 22$ Distrlm. Dlxo. dwell. Jonath Dowllng. Kathy . .. Dowling, Liz Doyle. Loulse John $111151: .1111 Romm' ....1 U:- W. Dudlny. N111; .1....--....a11.. Dunno, George 34.125 Duaan, Dims ..1......11..... 34 'Emton. 1 Enda'cott. Dukas. Karin Duncan, Davld Duncan, Ronna Duvall. Debbie Enul'ean. Dennis Echols. Jamey Ecklund. Bradle Eddy, Jay . Edmunds, Edwards. I Elan. Amy Elder, 811a Ems; Gary 1 Martha Elan. Phlllp Emmi. Mark 1. 5mm. Susan . Cymhi Endacott. Larry E'ppard, Pamela Esplnosa, Eduar Esser. Robert Estes, Jennie Etcheverry, Miran .. 19.7 180,184 Etter, Richard .. .. Ettagayp Sharon . . . 1 . 1 . . 82. 178. 219, 231 as 21,143 11!: $2. 176. 180; 164, 1 188 n, Kent 125. 149.153 Richard. Jerry Folgon. Vivian Felnstoln. Wren Fotdman. Arm Hiking. Pater . . Fllklns , 5m, 1. 11.111 .112. Flynn. Am 54 m 207 225 Folh.fMary 34 Foreign Mario 54,196 Ford. Franck ..............54,231 Fomun. Sarita 21 Forrest, Davld Fosnight, Douglas Foster, Cynthia 207 Foster, Jennifer 34 Foster, Teresa .......... . ........ 34 Foster. Vlctor ..... 54, 177.149 Foulls. Douglas . . . . ........... 34 Fox, Judith ...... . ........ 21, 226 Fox. Melanie F Suzanne Gay, Christop 5 . Gearhan. Paula Geier, Copy Gelger. Qhristophor .1. Geiger. 1.511in Gall, 37le George, am . Gerber. Rippey ................ 6mm. Slum 21 German. Grog 34. 113, 117. 11738:s ..1..11.-.qt-1- .4415. 6551115111, Everett . 6981mm Patricia .. . . 631071. Carolyn - Gibson. Tamara Gannon. 74511171 . an. 193.211 58' . 34. 126.184 677863, John '.....1. 34. 230; 232, 236 67:00. Nancy 21 Grace. Punch .;.. 21 Guam. Ivotto 21 Gram, William ..1..... .1. '7 Gray, Daniel Gray. Elaine Gray, John Gray, Pam Gray, Richard 1. 11......1.1 ....... .......1.. ........ 35 .1............1 34. 210 4B. 55, 173, 177, 225 Gray, Stephan . . .11 . . . .. Gray, Suzanne Green. Claire Green. Jeffrey Green, Ward Greener Jonnlter .- ' Greenlaaf, Gall . .2 Greenspan. Shelby Grlmsley. Terry ..1...... . 1 Grossman. Larry? Grove. Judlth Guerra, Diana Gulda. Jan Gysln. Judith ...1....... 35 B4. 236 ..1...... 21.145 30. 35. 155, 173. 209,231, 232 Gysln, LWllllnm Haack. Mary 1 Hacskaylo, N Hagney. Gail Hakim. Joseph1 1 5 Hale, Hilary .......... 5?. Halo. John Hale, Melanie Hall. Allcla . Hall, John Hall. Larry .. ..... 137, 138. 139. Hall. Robert . . Hamblan, Ar' , Hamblen, Je Hamblen. Stacy d . 127. 149, 35., f '7 ammo, B11511 Namath, Mary 11 act; , m mmy. 1 Kim . mm; Joyce mmman. cum. Haupt, Kelly . 11mm. 5 Nouns 1 Hayford, 1 Hlyton. Yollndl Heacock; David- Hoflebower. Leigh marines. Gary Hollmanak. Curl Hamel. .Lullo , Henderton. Pat Hannah; Gamma Hernandez, Julia Hernandez. Jo- Homn. Lynd. Hln, 00mm 1 ..1...... Hickey. Joseph ' ...... chka. James . - Ins. Bob . .. 56. 20 86, 143, 150.153, 215 ....... .. as as, 212, 155 mberg, Erlc berg, Mark as, mes, Wllton .. . . . . It. Ben 133, 168. 177? 201. 204 onnold. Sandr 56, 183, 223 vtack. Ray L opper, Eleanor Hoppmnnn, Diana 7 ,, ' 36. 180 , 181, 221 , 235$ 35. 119, 179. 204 22. 119, 202 . 120. . Jones. 'Jensen. Karen nan. Terry 1 Jerome, BIII 186, 18 Jerry. Christopher 1Jervis. Margie Jeyakaran, Hector ages. Rollnla Joffae, . Sandra Johnson. Johnson. Holly Johnson. Judith Johnson. Karen Johnson, Kevln Johnson, Kim .. Johnson, Michael. Johnson. Roxanne Johnson. Steve ....4... Johnson, Wllllam . Jones. Amos .. 36 Barbara 36. 46 Jones, Jones, Dan .. Jones, James Jones. Mary Jones. Patricia Jones. Priscilla Jones, Tia ..... Jones. 127 Caren 36, 179.19611 Theresa John . . . . Mark David ..... 59. unfunn... , Lakip, llamas: '... Lam Carl Jay . . Quintin ; . . . Gregory . sane . . . . . as. 154, 213, Catherine Hgan 1 . 39, 176. 187. 155. 1 Margin, 51m Madden... 1111:th . g; 1 Malay. Marina Malloy. Cmandra Maloney, Barbara ...... Manda, Mark, . Mangano, George .. Mansuy, Janet Mansuy, Paul Marchibroda. Jody HMarchlbroda. Th Marcuse, Llnda Mardls, 4 Markov. E'Markay, Marshall, B. 1 Marshall. 4 , .Go Marsha , v Jan Mari MMu ' Maguri, Mary 1 M31410. Tanya so May. Cynthia Mayborry. WIIII Miller. Gan Wller. James Mlller, Maw Mllls. Jac Mills. Joyce Mills. Susan Mintz. Jeffrey Misch, Whitney 60 Miska, Wanda 60, 181, 227 Mizque. Paul . 38. 125 Monk, Carl Moak, Rose Monk, Tom ............ I; Moeser, Vicki ' Mellon, Peter Montanarl. Lucllle Monteserln. Silvia Moore. Phil Mqore, Thomas ...... 60. 196, 220 Mobunan, Stacey ........ 18A 23. 173 Mora. Jesusl . .. Hum... Matt. Be Mullins. Mullins, 1 Murphey. 'Joan Murphy, Ardith Murphy, 3mm Music. Sandra .. . Mutan. Audi 71 .............. 1 Myers. Jelf 120. 2216, wMyurs, MargaraF .1 Myers. qulfird W Purple, Elizabeth 4 Putnam, Philip ...... L7 ; ........ 24 Nephew. Clarice Nevin, Kevln, Newman. , nggarita Ninow. Margaret rcross, Hahnah rman, Patriiiia . rwood. Charles ...... . ...... 246 K1!!! ........ 24,194 P3111 52, 61, 177. 194 Quam, Valerle .. ' iQuayle, Arthur Quinn, Christopher ' ulnn. -llene 39, 179, 196 Fiawllns. Raygupnd 1 , Ray'moy Otting- V Rectenwald, Ly REM, Karen Reissthndet A nelgwsg. K1 Remunkamu1 Raplogle. Te ' chhmondm Kim Richnmnd, Bids !!! 1m R199 Kenna Riga aunts Robbins; Doug ' Rodriguez, godrlguez, Eodriguez. ,driguez. Mauricio gers, Angela alas. Art .......... 1a, 24, 127. 149 Rollinson, tgarl Romney, tacky 4a. 62, 173. 177. 180. 132, 212, 226 Road, Nancy 97, 208 Rouge, webcrah .. 41. 196, 201, 204 Room Robert ................ 255 Sullivan, Sullivan. , Terrell. Kenneth 171, Barbara nu... ....1...., 64, 1 Solarz, Valarie :Soltys, Thomas Sommers, Laurie ' onnenschein, Lisa .S'ouvl'lle, Steve .. Spahr, Bruce Spauldlng, Lorraine .Splcer. Kathy plalberg, Larry .. Mark Tlxler, Ttxldr, Michaoi Daim 99. Deborah Jeff , . noha, Mary .. 64,177,183, Tomlln, Valerle Toso, Maggie Trace, Allan Trakowski, Lisa Trapp. Bob 1' Jinn, Frede'rick 641 136. '7 Myrna Barbara .......... 247 ...,1 42 ...-r 64, 1 M v 51' Robert 101, 119, , z , 154, 213 120, 180, 201 44, 146, 202. 228 176, 178,1 .. Lorraine , -Frank Tunsyu Randy Turosak, David Turoaak, Paul .. . 1 Walker. Waiker. Walker, Walker, Walker. Walter, Warren's, Walters, Kathy Wang, Lucia Wareholig Ward, Ward, ' .- Warnar, Donald Warrick, Deborah Washingtln, Washnock. Sally Rebecca James Watkins, Rose ,11 170. 182. 183.186, ' ' 187, 189. 191 179, 204 L 102, 212 227, 228 . .y..-u 65,120 136 .102,113 178,180, 18,4, 221. 236 237 74, 102, 112, 185, 212, 231, 237 . ...... 1.. Tawanda Wanlngton, Haden Wayne. Thomas Wayne, Vlvlan Weaver, Martha Weaver. Ruth ....... Webber, Melissa Weeks, Rabin Weeks, Waner: Weeks. Waviea'h Wehram, William Wehram, Holly Weimar, Warren Weinberg, Larrywy. Weiss. Kathryn .. Welcan, Deanna Walch, Timothy elchel. Patty . wieuea. , 'Wenr' Whitaker. Diana White, Burton White, Rod Whitney, Eve Whitt. Eltz Whitt, Ra 5 , 15, 26,127 Wiley, .1 68, 156. 195, .. as 1 43 149, 226, 214, 231 es, 177. 131 225. 23 7' 120. 204 Wall ngl, Gretchen - . Lillian . Thomas Wham, Wlmam Wrigley; Paul, Wrigley, Trish Wyne, Melissa .. 43, 179, 204, ....-..-.... L tfen Randolph . rshaw, David t 05. 176, 178, ,i 4 , 177, mu; Cavalettes . Cheerleaders V Dom Team Of ! Team s53 Faculty Fall Play .. Football. Varslty Football, J.V. International Club . . . . .i '5 Academic Team . Juniors Sclence Club Sclence Honor Society Senlor Receptlon Senlora Ski Ciub Sophomores Spanlah Club Spring Pliny String Sweemurt Dance Swlm Club Tennis 19199 Thesplan Honor Society . Tri-Hl-Y Wrestling As we leaf through the 1972 SABRE, The Sounds of 72 will continue to echo through the branches of our memory, Reminding us of a year that was ours - A year of apathy, involvement . . . conformity, creativity . . . fun,educauon. ..roane,hunusuth.. communication . . . A year filled with the ttSounds of Us? mm, um. a ,1 , , .32 z. 31w... y u m. x, . i. ., .x . . . . V ts...3uas.wkmmmwmn2;;, .giukxnu .w ...: 0.31?! xtjuy. am: is iitxawwnilam . OI... J;K2.A. 5k: . ..... .. .$ $