James Madison High School - Montpelier Yearbook (Vienna, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1965 volume:

Published by Students James Madison High School Vienna, Virginia Volume IV This has been a year of change, a year of growth, a year for learning and maturing, for getting to know ourselves and others, for becoming more than what we were. Madison, too, has changed —in bole, branch and bark. Still, it retains much of the old. Beneath the mutating landscape stretch the roots of tradition. This year has brought more students, more buildings, new courses. But it has brought an even greater change—the change that comes over each of us as we grow. On all of us, change has left its mark. The 1965 Montpelier staff has attempted to capture this spirit of growth. The book itself has changed. It has a new face, a different personality. We hope you find in it some of what this year has been for you. IP ' • • 41 Features gy ' i+i.-t •9k Today is not yesterday; we ourselves change. How then can our works and thoughts, if they are always to be the fittest, continue always the same? Change indeed is painful, yet ever needful; if memory has its force and worth, so also has hope. —Carlyle 5 One of the tragedies of life is the murder of a beautiful theory by a brutal gang of facts. —La Rochefoucauld Life is the art of drawing without an eraser. —Christian 7 Bi f p fF | If there is no wind — row. —Polish Proverb 8 And tired of aimless circling in one place. Steer straight off after some¬ thing into space. —Robert Frost Vision is the art of seeing things invisible. —Swift 10 When you know all the answers, You haven 7 asked all the questions. 11 —Stebbins Change everything except your loves. —Voltaire 12 It is easier to suffer in silence if you are sure someone is watching. —Warren 13 A change came o ' er the spirit of my dream. —Byron 14 Character is what you are in the dark. —Dwight L. Moody 15 1 am being driven forward Into an unknown land. The pass grows steeper, The air colder and sharper. A wind from my unknown goal Stirs the strings Of expectation. —Dag Hammarskjold A CA DEMICS Principals Co-ordinate School Activities And Mr. Bonner Mr. Bonner, a graduate of the University of Alabama, has been the principal of James Madison since it opened six years ago. His job is to co-ordinate properly all school life and to round out the curriculum so that it provides an opportunity for one of the best educations available to a high school student. In furthering this goal, he has consider¬ ably expanded the scope and depth of the academic background—advancing new teach¬ ing methods, accelerated course, and student exchange programs. The innovations include many experiments in team teaching, such as the American Civili¬ zation course which combines the study of American history and of American literature. The business department now offers Clerical Office Practice for advanced business students, a two-hour course in operating office machin¬ ery. Also, this year and last, saw the intro¬ duction of two advanced placement courses— one in English and one in chemistry. When such courses were still in the emboyonic stages, new teaching methods, A.L.M. languages and the “new math had already been established at Madison. In addition to these changes in curriculum, Mr. Bonner has overseen a great number of alterations in Madison ' s appearance: English huts, football lights, portable bleachers, base¬ ball dugouts, and a new wing to the building. In his six years as principal, he has seen Madison grow and has worked at directing her course. 18 Advance Quality Of Academics And Student Life As new methods of teach ing are introduced, changes have to be made. Mr. Dozier, assistant principal in charge of instruction, coordinates county policy and individual teachers. Mr. Dozier, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, holds A.B. and M.A. degrees. Mr. Williams, Assistant Principal Mr. Williams became the new assistant principal in charge of administration this year. He has been here since the school open¬ ed, but until last year, taught Biology. Among his other duties Mr. Williams is in charge of discipline. He acquired an A.B. at the University of Virginia and his Masters in Education at the University of West Virginia. Mr. Dozier, Assistant Principal 19 JM Guidance Department Has Hectic Year Mrs. M. Bradley, Guidance Head Miss J. Brown D. Canonica Mrs. B. DeBord Mrs. O. Jenks Miss E. McMahon W. Stagi 20 I� With An Increase Of 400 In Student Body Bruce Sherwood receives advice concerning his senior courses from his counselor. English Department Expands , Trains In Art Mrs. G. Balabonis Mrs. B. Blackman Mrs. B. Bowman Miss E. Cordle Mrs. P. Coughlin Miss P. Kratochvil Mrs. B. Lasko Miss M. McDiarmid Mrs. V. Flodman Derek Nelson portrays Orestes as sophomores act out The Iliad. Of Communicating; Art Stresses Expression Mrs. M. McDuff Miss R. Morgan Miss G. Sibson Karen Sims works in art class! 23 Social Studies Teaches Knowledge Of Man’s Ways Robin Nordlie does research on her government project. Miss P. Cleveland Miss P. Crater C. E. Davis K. Fitch G. Gaiser Mrs. B. Garland T. Hall C. Inglis M iss E. McAlpin J. Miller R. Peters Mrs. H. Stanley Language, Music, Two Means Of Communication Miss M. Cacciapaglia Mrs. R. Cook H. Edmondson Miss M. Hillman Mrs. J. Kendall Mrs. E. Martin J. Morgan Miss B. Mulcahey Miss P. Owen Miss V. Sturm 25 Theories, Skills Taught In Science, Shop Industrial A rts R. Fleming F. Wagner Randy Davis and Howard Dvorachek per¬ form an experiment in Advanced Place, ment Chemistry. Science N. Bielich W. Bigger J. Blair Miss J. Brunhouse R. DeProspero W. Siemens R. Steenrod J. Verciglio 26 Math Department Stresses Reasons Why W. Shonerd R. Thomas Miss L. Tichenor P. Waller 27 Business W. Anglin Miss L. Beamer H. Coppage C. Hannah Mrs. J. Hurley Mrs. D. LaSerte Mrs. E. O ' Grady Two Departments Emphasize Practical Skills 28 Physical Education Promotes Better Health Mark Payne stops to watch as action continues. T. Christie Miss P. Dean R. Graves Mrs. G. Milbourn W. Weaver 29 Non-Teacher Help Keeps School Functioning M rs. La ne. Assistant Librarian Mrs. White and Mrs. Lane were both new librarians here this year. They assisted stu¬ dents in finding reference materials and books to read for pleasure. The first full-time reading teacher the school has had worked at Madison this year. Mrs. Grindstaff taught both remedial and developmental reading. Mrs. White, Head Librarian Mrs. Smith Head Secretary Mrs. Walker Guidance Secretary Mrs. Grindstaff Reading Teacher 30 Smoothly By Performing Important Jobs M rs. Branner, Head Dietitian M rs. Rossow, School Nurse Mrs. Harris Study-hall Mrs. Whipple Study-hall Mr. Jones, Head Custodian Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Walker are head secretaries in charge of Administration and Guidance respectively. They do a good deal of the tons of paper work that always has to be done in a school. Mrs. Rossow was the new nurse this year. She administered the eye and ear tests and took all the weights and heights. She also gave the tuberculin test and comforted sick students. Because of the growing number of students, two permanent study hall teachers had to be hired. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Whipple serve here. Delicious and nourishing meals are provided by the cafeteria staff. Headed by Mrs. Bran¬ ner, they do an excellent job of getting every¬ one fed every day. Mr. Jones and the custodial staff work hard to keep the school clean and in good function¬ ing order. They also keep the huts livable dur¬ ing the winter months. 31 32 “I read, 1 study, I examine, 1 listen, this I try I reflect, and out of all to form common sense as I can. —Lafayette School: crowded halls . . . classrooms . . . bells ... an unprepared assignment . . . books . . . a noisy homeroom ... a half eaten lunch . . . an approaching weekend . . . paperback books . . . the library ... a boring lecture . . . a stimulating discussion ... a trip to a hut . . . confusion ... an idea finally understood . . . a term paper . . . teachers ... a water fountain . . . a friend . . . taking the wrong book to class . . . read . . . study . . . work . . . think . . . 3:30 at last. Guidance: problems . . . college . . . jobs . . . schedules . . . Mrs. Bradley takes over as chief guider . . . I.B.M. machine aids guidance in making out schedules, report cards . . . parent teacher sessions for discussions of stu¬ dent problems . . . S.T.E.P. and S.C.A.T., PS.AT., A C T., College Boards and Achieve¬ ments . . . corny movies about how to plan for the future . . . transferring students in and out of school . . . counseling students toward the proper choice of a college and career . . . help in facing the future. 33 Language: Parlez . . . Hables . . . Sprechen . . . a course in Greek taught after school . . . earphones messing up hair styles in the lab Harcourt, Brace and World Incorporated —- Under Applicable federal laws this tape may be duplicated only with advanced written permission from the publishers . . . memoriz¬ ing dialogues, structure drills and basic sen¬ tences . . . translating interesting little stories . . . learning to say something before learning what it means . .. fourth year Span¬ ish and German classes for the first time . . . communicating with the world. Home Economics: sewing . . . cooking . . . child care . . . preparing for marriage . . . lay¬ ing out, pinning, and cutting out patterns . . . diapering a baby . . . preparing and eating delicious meals . . . spilling straight pins all over the floor . . . talks by the clergy of vari¬ ous denominations . . . preparing meals with the right amount of nourishment . . . learning the proper manners and etiquette for all oc¬ casions . . . runny baked alaska . . . getting hems even and just the right length . . . pre¬ paration in managing a home. Art: brushes . . . bisque ware . . . tempra . . . enameling . . special emphasis placed on study of human body . . . attempting to perfect the shadowing on an oil painting . . . Miss Brown and Mr. Miller switch certain classes every grading period . . . washing clay out from underneath fingernails ... a foot slip¬ ping and getting caught in the clay wheel . . . copper, enameling pins, necklaces, and ear- ings . . . the mysterious changes inside the kiln . . . impressionism . . . manual creativity and individual expression. Math: negative numbers . . . inequalities square roots . . . theorems and corollaries . . . polynomial functions . . . three and one-half percent interest on five hundred and twenty- five dollars compounded quarterly for six years . . . interpolating fi ve place logarithm func¬ tions . . . X b -f-Vb 2 —4ac . . . solving and 2a graphing quadratic equations . . . finding areas, circumference, volume, perimeter, etc. . . . doing homework problems at the board with squeaky chalk ... if it takes two men five hours to saw thirty logs, how long will it take five men working together? . . . solving unreal and irrational numbers . . . technical knowledge for building the future. 34 35 Social Studies: latitude and longitude . . . wars . . . kings . . . presidents . . . countries . . . the causes of all the European wars . . . understanding the philosophies of Locke, Rousseau, and Montes¬ quieu . . . the development of American De¬ mocracy from 1492 to 1965 . . . the imports, ex¬ ports, capital cities, and spellings of practically everywhere . . . looking for loopholes in Mr. Davis ' government contract . . . following the political campaign . . . calm, logical, organized, “discus¬ sions about current events . . . identifying places on maps . . . studying in detail the American Con¬ stitution, and various interpretations of it . . . understanding mankind by studying his ways. English: Great Expectations Silas Marner Macbeth Huckleberry Finn conjugat¬ ing verbs in all tenses and voices . . . stupid jokes in the vocabulary book . . . two classes of Advanc¬ ed Placement English offer Seniors possible col¬ lege credit . . . analyzing cool metaphysical and neoclassical poetry . . . the awful in-class play readings . . . understanding and identifying parts of speech in the tiny spaces between typewritten sentences . . . world literature dinners . . . writing essays, themes, analyses, and term papers . . . tromping through the rain and snow to get to the huts . . . knowing ourselves through, by sharing the works and thoughts of others. Industrial Arts: hammering . . . drills ... re¬ ports ... oil stains . . . teacher trying to give in¬ struction over the noise . . . the smell of burnt wood, turpentine, and melted plastics . . . “hum¬ ming sound of the buffer . . . elaborate designs for mechanical drawing projects . . . shriek of the metal lathe . . boiling aluminum . . . trying to wash paint covered hands . . . sweeping out the mess from the shop room . . . films . . . T squares . . . manual skills for industrial careers. Business: typewriters . . . fountain pens . . . shorthand pads . . . the two-hour Clerical Office Practice course first and second periods . . . learn¬ ing to operate office machinery . . . transcribing shorthand notes into type written papers . . . lin¬ gering too long on a electric typewriter key and getting a whole line of one letter . . . taking dicta¬ tion at 90 words a minute with an ability of 60 words a minute ... a mistake in typing a stencil . . . running out of ink in the middle of a dicta¬ tion . . . practical skills for jobs in business and industry. 36 37 Science: weather maps . . . worms . . . Avogadro ' s number . . . ripple tanks . . . phenolphthalein indicators . . . the first year that advanced placement chemistry was of¬ fered for outstanding science students ... a test given at the end of the year could count for college credit . . . B. S. C. S. green, modern biology, from the evolutionary standpoint . . . the standardized tests on the relationships be¬ tween deer, eye fly, and berry populations . . . the earth science classes visited the Fairfax planetarium . . . CHEM Study approaches chemistry with the stress on individual experi¬ mentation . . . incomprehensible theories . . . impossible calculations . . . tomorrow ' s knowl¬ edge today. 38 Music: clarinets . . . Mr. G. . . . selling candy . . . long red skirts ... a music appreciation course is added to the curriculum in seventh period for interested students . . . chorus divides into eight parts and surrounds students at Christ¬ mas assembly . . . The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain . . . music department assumes full responsibility for J. M. Follies with production of My Fair Lady . . . Band performs half-time man¬ euvers with choreography by Mr. Kenneth Yohe . . . musical knowledge to perfect musical talent. Gym: showers . . . gym suits . . . tennis shoes . . . jumping jacks . . . Miss Dean begins instruc¬ tion in the art of fencing . . . Senior boys collect over 1,000 cans in Christmas cans drive . . . study¬ ing the drivers ' manual and the internal combust¬ ion engine . . . Junior-Senior girls play tennis and bridge . . . Alcoa Presents television films used in narcotics unit . . . girls try archery, learn to ap¬ p reciate Robin Hood ' s skill . . . boys tumble, per¬ form acrobatics, wrench muscles . . . healthy bodies to sustain active minds. 39 School: remembering knowledge lost over the summer . . . keeping up with every class for the first month . . . getting behind . . . fall¬ ing behind in another subject in order to catch up with the first one . . . interim reports . . . reading books . . . report cards . . . sorrow and happiness . . . mid-term exams . . . term papers . . . snow days . . . making out next year ' s schedule . . . selecting a college ... re¬ port cards again . . . assemblies . . . spring fever . . . Prom . . . final exams . . . summer vacation at last. 40 _. CLASSES msmammssam - yi £% yy v - - -, - Freshmen: high school at lost ... the frosh homecoming float . . . class elections . . . lost in the halls , . . having to memorize the wrong Alma Mater . . . driver ' s education . . . Step and Scat tests . . . the back of the auditorium . . . winning the S.P.T.A. membership drive . . . Great Expectations . ; . freshman cheer¬ leaders ... a winning basketball team . . . geography . . . Fresh¬ man sports . . . finally Sophomores. I Mk Pres. Mark Youngblood, V. Pres. 8 Tebben, Sec. Cissy Dunlap, Treas. John Myers. 42 Gary Adams Susan Agee Steve Ainsworth Henry Allen Richard Allen Bill Andrews Mary Andrews Janelle Ankers Barbara Appleton Brenda Argabright Jan Arguelles Teresa Armintrout Pamela Armistead David Bacheler Barbara Bachtell Paula Baden Jack Baker Skip Barrett David Bass Pete Bossier Larrv Baukin Class Of’68 Chooses Youngblood As First Leader Denise Beard Marie Beatty Donna Becker Steve Beke Sandy Bell Ernest Bender John Benjamin JoAnne Bennett Bob Birdsong Barbara Blackburn Linda Blackburn Peggy Blankenship Mark Blatchford Tom Bobak Wayne Boeck Margaret Boland Jane Boyle Mike Boyle Frances Bradley Bob Brady Diane Bransom Anne Bromley Ronnie Brooks Karen Brown Laurie Brown Phil Brown Clinton Brumback Thomas Bryant Pam Buckles Pat Buckles Pamela Bumsted Bonnie Buracker Tim Burke Pat Burns Charlene Buser 43 Freshmen Introduced To Madison Customs Steve Bush Janet Butler Lynn Butler Susan Butler Gail Byrd Drake Byrum Henry Canciglia Paul Cannon Carolyn Carlson Eric Carlson Betty Carlton Joe Carpenter Mike Carroll Sharon Carroll Mike Cascio John Casey Mike Cherok Steve Cherrington To m Chillemi Robert Chilman Candy Chinn James Clark Joseph Clark Charles Clements Hugh Clemons MaryLee Clemons Roger Cline Carrington Cobbs Mark Coffey Tom Coffey Leon Cole Brinn Colenda Tom Coll Bonnie Combo Pam Compton Allen Conklin Rich Cotton Bill Craig Chris Craig Cheryl Crane Patsy Cridler Steve Cross Steve Crossan Brien Culhane Leslie Curtis Linda Dailey Russ Dalton Thomas Dean Joyce Daniels Susan Davidson Bill Davis Bill Davis Christine Davis Donna Davis Marilynne Davis John Davison 44 And Procedures At Class Orientation Darlene Daymude Lisa Decter Clarike DeGroot Grace Dellamonico Cheryl Dellinger Roland dePolo Robert Detlefsen Eugene Devereaux Debbie Dial Jimmy Dickson Carol Disney Elaine Doerstler John Donley Nancy Donnelly Stan Donovan Frank Dover David Drummond Cissy Dunlap Cheryl Duris Otho Easterday Carolyn Eastridge Ray Edmonds Greg Edwards Phil Edwards Leo Eiden Kathy Elliott Joe Elwell Mike Enger Lisa Erlendson Marilyn Etter Cynthia Evans Brenda Farley Now where did they say I was supposed to go? mutters Bill McCamant on orientation night. 45 Paula Farely Judy Farr George Ferguson Bruce Filbert Donna Finnell Kim Fischer Jeanne Flinchbaugh Susan Flinn Gwen Flynn Barbara Franklin Christine Fredrickson Corinne Fredrickson Erling Friis-Baastad Joe Fults Larry Gaither Karen Gaily Donna Garrett Anne Gavett Barry Gentry Greg Genua Bryan Gill A First In Madison’s History—Freshmen Ted Glass Cindy Glover Ronnie Goeller Allen Grant Jane Gravely Bobby Gray Gary Greene Peggy Greenlee Kelly Hanlon TeeAnn Hansborough Debbie Harding Tony Hardy David Harris James Harshfield Diana Heaton Marlin Heinz Ed Herbert Ray Herold Vicki Hess Nancy Hibbits Richard Hibbs Virginia Hicks Jim Hileman Donna Hill Steve Hill Alan Hines Dave Hobson Bill Hodgkiss Bob Hogan Terry Hoggatt William Holbrook Steve Holland Anne Holmes Karen Hopper Allen Horton 46 Greg Hosaflook Gordon Howard Rex Howke William Hoy David Huber Nancy Humphrey Nancy Hurd Roberta Hutchins Robert Irvin Charles Jackson Pam Jackson Karen Jacobson Michael Jacula Cheryl Jeffries Margy Jennell Jim Jensen Mike Jernigan Jeff Johns Keith Johnson Phyllis Johnson Jonnie Johnston Construct A Float For Homecoming Festivities Kaarin Johnston Pete Kahn Nick Kakalec Craig Kasner Mitchel Keil Deborah Keith Barbara Kelly Christopher Kemble Mark Kennedy Lynn Kerfoot Phil King Bob Knight Jeff Knight Patricia Knight Michael Knott Margaret Kohler John Kopp Klaus Krietsch Steve Kyker Patty Kyle Chris Lacy Peter Lauer Greg Laycock Debbie Lee Rebecca Lee Lorraine Line Denise Lingenfelter Tom Lingenfelter Brent Litch Charmaine Locke Brenda Logwood Walt Lonergan Joe Long Bill Longo Cathy Longo 47 Freshmen Share In Fun Of Bake Sales Donald Loy Ronnie Loy Mary Lyons Becky Macaulay Sandy Mack Karen MacFarland Mary Macgillivray Dennis Madigan Kathy Magee Richard Major Pam Malone Norma Mangan Leroy Marcey Doug Marland Jim Marr Dan Martin Floyd Martin Paul Martin Gail Martins Tim Mattson Hank Mauldin John Mcatee Tom McBride Bill McCamant Ken McDonald Tim McGee Richard McHenry Mark Meisinger Jeff Merrell Tim Mervine Patty Meyer Miles Michaels Seniors Bill Davis and Deedee Cannon nibble goodies at a bake sale. 48 And Raise Money For Future School Years Pat Michaelson Frank Miciotto Danny Middleton Bill Miller Wayne Minter Michelle Mishler Bev Mitchell Charles Mock Ronnie Molinas Mark Monge Peggy Mooney Scott Moore Tom Moore Alice Morgan Jim Morrison Margie Morrison Linda Mouser JoAnn Mullon Paul Murauskas Mike Murphy Tom Murphy Bob Myers Donna Myers John Myers Liz Myers Dave Nahmias Gay Needham Cindy Newcomb Cheryl Nimmo Sherry Niswander Noah Metz Mike Norton Robert Novean Michael O ' Connor Milton Olen Carol Olson Pat O ' Neill Ricky O ' Ryan Bob Os borne John Otey Gary Outman Vanne Owens Pat Padgett Carol Panasewich Peedie Parks Ron Pascarelia Mike Payne Anne Paynter Rochelle Pearson Ronnie Peay Jim Petreas Sharon Phillips Sharon Pierce Dianne Poe Bruce Pomeroy Sally Pond 49 Freshmen Cheerleaders Spur Teams On Peggy Poole David Porterfield Patrick Powell Bruce Prochaska Willard Prochaska Ronnie Pumphrey John Purdum William Queen Kerry Ragette Ann Ragland Diane Raiford Suzanne Ramos Ralph Raney Gaye Rathburn Scott Reed Kenny Reid Rosamond Remling Kevin Reynolds Elissa Rice Ronnie Riddick Gail Roberts Jay Robertson Gladys Robey Herb Robinson Peter Robson Joyce Roche Larry Rodeffer Linda Roesch Bill Rogers Linda Roman Ron Ruffner Karen Rufner Mary Ann Rule Joan Russell Nancy Ryder During an afternoon practice, cheerleaders Peggy Poole, Lynn Schiff, and Nancy Donnelly work on new cheers. To Winning Seasons In Class Sports a a Tim Sackett Fred Sage MaryLou Sakole Linda Salmons Margaret Salmons Susan Sanderson John Satterlee Kirk Sauber Steve Scarborough Virginia Schaefer Terry Schaeffer Barbara Schafer Alan Scheidegger Pati Schell Tricia Scherl Karen Schiavetti Ingrid Schierling Lynne Schiff Don Schoppelry Donald Scott James Scott Carol Sears Mike Seghers Richard Shafer Ruth Shaffer Donna Shanton Paul Shaut Suzanne Sheats Mack Shelley Wanda Sheltra Clayton Shick Darlene Shick JoAnn Simmons Lyn Siron Wayne Slaughter Ron Slingerman Barbara Sloper Marsha Slusher Don Smith Michele Smith Mike Smith Tom Smith Marcia Solomon Larry Southward Sandra Spencer Ken Stahl Ruth Stanley Dottie Standley Nora Stanton Jeff Steele Derek Steenrod Barbara Stegmaier Wayne Stewart Ronnie Stone Oscar Stotts John Strange 51 New Friends, New Hopes, New Experiences Graham Strong Cheryl Strow Mike Suarez Mark Sucy Christine Sullivan Julie Swan Woody Swift Walter Sydnor Penny Szten Dennis Tarkir Bob Taylor JoAnn Taylor Mary Taylor Tanae Taylor Bill Tebben Jim Teklinski Anna Terry Per Thomas Susan Thomas Janet Thompson Kathy Thompson Wynn Thomson Duane Thorin Bob Thorn Bob Tomlin Morris Torley Rita Tower Jeff Travis Mike Tripp Jan Tudor Jan Turner Cathy Upperman Susan Vail Craig Valin Chris Vanderhoef Rusty Vaughn Linda Waldron Ross Walker Susan Walker Andrea Wallace Kris Wampler Carolyn Wandless Robert Wands Kathryn Ward JoAnna Warren Cindy Waters Norman Watkins Sherry Watson Bob Weber Sharon Weber Roy Welch Bill West Judy Wheat Gail White Ruth White Carolyn Whitecotton 52 First High School Year Is One To Remember Richard Whitehurst Susan Whitmore Marvis Williams Suzanne Williams Delbert Wilson Joe Wilson Susan Wilson Wes Wimmer Rod Winterbottom Kay Witcher Jim Withe row Dale Wize Michael Wolfe Kathleen Wong Jackie Woody Suzanne Worley Steve Worth Doug Wortman Karen Wright Mark Youngblood Betty Zeul ■ PI What do you mean it ' s first lunch shift? says Linda Blackburn prematurely. 53 Sophomores: no longer Freshmen . , . someone to look down on . . . the Book Fair . . , J.V. cheerleaders . . . J. V. sports . , . Et tu Brute . . . the lost required year of gym . . . Rick Kattenburg , . . the Pizza Panic . . . long hair . . . biology . , . video-tapes about narcotics . . . Silas Marner . . N E.D.T. Tests . . . one year closer to graduation . . . serving at Prom . Juniors at last. ‘ Becky Abbott Ann Adams Fredericka Ahrens Teresa Amatetti Suzanne Amsbaugh Pam Anderson Reginald Armistead Tom Arnett Rosalia Ashford Donna Ashton Dianne Atkisson Neal Atkisson Richard Ayers Paula Babarsky Craig Bailey Cyndie Bailey Peggi Baker Jeannette Barden John Barrett John Bartholomew Jill Beck - 4 o- limit Class Of ’67 Re-elects Kattenburg President Kathryn Belknap William Belknap Richard Bennett Linda Beverly Diane Billings Doug Blaeuer Darnell Blevins Richard Boeck Eddie Bohannon Nancy Bolish Randy Bond Bobbie Born Pat Botticelli John Bower Charles Bowers Sharon Bowers Bruce Bowman James Boyd Janet Boyd Bob Braddock Julie Braddock Jim Bradey Kirk Briggle Steve Brisbane Robert Bromley Mary Brooks Jim Bryant Ruth Bryant Janet Buckles Cherie Burke Bruce Burns Danny Burton Bob Butler Edmund Butler Jean Butler 5 - c AiK Aft Aft 4 55 Wally Buxton Dianne Byrd Cathy Cahoon Bobbie Cambrey Gidget Campbell Jimmy Cangemi Andrea Capozzella Donna Carberry Mike Cardwell Renny Carkin Eileen Carlton Carol Carr Jeanette Carrico Diane Carter Linda Carver Angela Chaille Doug Chamberlain Burke Chappell Ted Chelgren Elaine Cherry Eliz Cherry Sophomore Class Continues To Give Service, Don Christoferson Rusty Chute Bill Clark Susan Clark Karen Cleland Sandy Cloud Karen Cockerille Charlotta Coffey Carrie Collister Karen Cologne Band member John Jennings has the right idea for keeping warm at a football game. 56 Marilyn Commerce Pat Compton Alex Conlyn William Conner Charles Coon Ann Cooper Sue Cottone Sharon Coulter Kathy Craig Linda Craig Annette Crandall Arthur Cridler Carol Crossan Doug Cunningham Terry Dale Bill Daniels Sheila Darcey Marilyn Dargusch Jack Darne Charles Davidson Caleb Davis Spirit In All Aspects Of Madison School Life Scott Davis Wanda Dean Dan Dellinger Jenny Desenberg Courtney Dittrick Cathy Dixon Christine Dodd Elizabeth Dodgins Beth Doescher David Donlin Betty Dornack Joel Dravis Don Drayer Mary Duffey Steve Dunbar John Duncan Judy Dunn Danny Duval Alison Ekstrom Cherie Elgin Jan Ellis Marian Ellis Ruth Embree Mike Engoron Sharon Evans Ralph Evely Tony Falcone John Farr Gary Fetner Nanette Fisher Janice Fitzgerald Barbara Folkama Sandy Folkama Margaret Foresman Frederick Frank 57 Sophomores Display Their Artistic Talents i r . u Al w ' • v- % w Charles Franks Marianne Frappier Helen Frayer Linda Freeman Tim French John Freund Becky Frick Pete Frigara Dick Fruehwald Peggy Garman Amy Garner Gregg Gibbons Jim Gildea Ricky Glaze Ronnie Goddard Sue Goedtel Libby Goodall Jimmy Goodkind Jim Goodwin Henry Gorrell Peter Gottlieb James Grasewicz Sherry Gregory Bill Grieve Richard Grodin Fred Gross Brenda Hall Bill Haller Sandie Hammer Nancy Hammill Bob Hancock Stark Hansen JoAnne Hardy Bob Hargrove Mike Harvey Balloons and tinfoil liven the float. 58 In Designing 1965 Homecoming Float Carla Haslam Mark Hastings Arnold Hatcher Kevin Hazard Jill Healy Cynthia Hicks Fred Hoffman Tom Holmes Frank Hoose Jerry Horton Steve Hudak Bob Hudson Sheila Hughes Chris Humenik Jack Hutchison John Jennings Karen Jensen Lynn Johnson George Judd Sandy Judd John Junek Nancy Junge Alvin Kane Bernard Kane Yvonne Kanen Rick Kattenburg Sandy Keith Sharon Kidwell Chuck King Dale Kinney Tina Kiser Princess Chris Williams and escort Bob Bailey. 59 Ed Kitchen Meg Klein Gary Knapp Bill Knight Stephen Knoll Candy Koehn Jimmy Kohler Linda Koon Kathy Kopp Fay Kouba Terry Krause Betty Kudej Willem Kymmell Chris Lamont Neal Land Marcia Langley Marvin Langston Pat LaRowe Sandy Lawhead Barry Lawton John Leatherman Class Of ’67 Gathers Old And New Books Beth Lee Kenneth Lee Steve Leer Dan Leister Larry Lemke Bernie Lenortavage Rick Leobold Bill Levendis Pat Levister James Lewis Ruth Lewis John Lindberg Richard Line Pat Lipscomb Den Littleton Bill Lloyd Chip Loflin Sally Lollar Susan Lonergan Charles Loomis Mike Ludeman Birgit Lund Sue Luscombe Peggy Lyle John Lyon Janie Macaluey Carol Mack Maureen Madsen Pete Mangan Sally Markham Carla Marn David Marshall Luther Marshall William Marshall Brenn Marsteller 60 Bill Martin Bill Martin Carla Martin Wayne Martin Susan Masterson Tina May Steve Mays Sheila McAteer Steve McAvoy Jim McBride Phil McCabe Jeanne McCauley Jim McCullough Dianne McDonald Paula McFarland Mike McGinnis George McGrath Robert McKendry Greg McLaughlin Chris McLean John McLeod 4a 0 jR To Hold Successfully First Class Book Fair Pat McNamara Jan McNiel David Menefee Lambert Mercer Jeff Mericle Meredith Mervine Helen Meyer Anita Miller Carole Mills Joe Minton Mike Monahan Alan Montgomery Mary Jane Moon Linda Moore Donated books. 61 Annual Pizza Panic Held By Sophomores Gwen Morgan William Morgan Paul Morrison Sharon Mottram Rich Mueller Susan Myers Cyndee Nagy Evelyn Neate Patty Newton Dave Nilder Paul Niswander Penny Norton Jean Nottage Marcia Olson Maureen O ' Mara Ray O ' Meara David O ' Ryan Rick Ostlund Don Owen James Parker Laurie Parker v t £3 Cf a X v ft T C did 0 dll ii Ric Paul Barbara Payne ™ ” u- Mark Payne Danny Peer Bob Pen land | Norma Perkinson Susan Perlin 1 i! ' W © v p CliUi I -t M, dl Vl Judie Personette W ' J Tony Phelps v ip Charlotte Phillips Dan Piercey Kathy Poe Donna Porterfield Mike Pratt Dave Prose Linda Pumphrey Terry Puskas Mike Quinn Walter Quitter Bill Ragette Bill Rago Andrew Ranard Darlene Raney Mike Rasmussen Dick Reaves Susan Rees Dianne Reid Susie Reid Bill Reifel David Reis John Renfroe Ken Rhodes Carol Ricci Gary Rice Marinell Richardson 62 Attracts Both Under And Upperclassmen Greg Ridenour Don Rinker Anita Ritz Ian Roarty Ann Roberts Rosanne Robertson Bob Robeson Tony Robey Lou Rogers Pat Rooney Jim Rowe Claudia Rowland Arnold Ryan Lewis Ryder Dianne Sanderson Pat Sanderson Rick Savia Ingrid Schelp Ken Schmidt Ric Scholz Eric Schrank VI H Bobbie Cambrey and Linda Carver make arrangements for the Pizza Panic. Susan Schwartz Barbara Settle John Shanklin Judy Shaw Susan Shaw Jim Shine Heidi Simcox Sandee Simmons Steffie Simmons Laura Sims Bill Sinclair Bill Singletary John Sisk Trudi Skaggs Carrie Slater 63 1r- Class Of ’6 7 Looks Forward Eagerly Bob Smiley Donn Smith Richard Sours Carla Stadler Bruce Steege Maria Steege Katy Stencil Rich Stern Tracee Stever Angela Stewart Ronnie Stewart Doris Stiegman Terry Stieringer Dave Storey Diane Stover Allan Strama Bob Stump Mayo Stuntz George Sutphin Pam Sweatt Paul Taylor Terresia Taylor Don Terrell Joe Tessitore Steve Thomas Barbara Thompson Bob Thomposn Doug Thompson Estie Thompson Howard Thompson John Thompson Terri Thomson Bob Tierno Frank Tillen Donna True Bill Trueheart Marta Trumbo Ingrid Tucker Jim Turner Karen Tyson Junior Utterback Nancy Vanhuizen Varina Vining Jeannette Violette Barbara Vogel Cynthia Volet Candy Vonplaten Martha Wadey Joan Walczak Tom Walkinshaw Lynn Waterick Tim Waters Mike Weaver Leslie Webb Don Weber Jeff West 64 To Leadership And Upperclassman Status Doug Weyrick Dodge Whipple John White Steve Whiteside Mike Wholey Codie Wilcox Peggy Wilkerson Alan Williams Chris Williams John Williams Larry Williams Richard Williams Debbie Wilson Jackie Wilson Ruth Wimmer Tina Winland John Winn Mark Witcher Bob Woodruff Carolyn Woodson Cathy Woodward Bobbie Vogel, Kathy Kopp, Susie Reid, Wally Buxton, Stephanie Simmons, Doris Stiegman, Sandy Hammer, and Sandy Cloud practice cheers after school. 65 V. Pr Tony Conway, Pres, Steve Rouzer, Treas. John Baker, Sec. Connie Brown. IORS ; . , , 1 m Juniors: almost there . . . donuts . . . Romanoff and Juliet . . . ordering rings . . . beginning plans for Prom . . . Moby Dick . . . American Civilization . . . National Merit Scholarship Exam . . . Jacksonian Democracy . . . Victory for It ' s Academic teams . . , more Prom plans . . . first term papers . . . enforcing Senior privileges . . . rings arrive at last . . . agent .007 .001 . . . The Scarlet Letter . . . College Boards . . . electing school leaders for next year . . . Seniors, actually made it. 66 Linda Abney Wes Abney Mark Abrahamson Pete Ackerson Mary Adkins Bob All Jim Allen Laura Allen Tom Andrews Roger Appleton - I ii At Steve Rouzer Heads Junior Class In ’65 Joe Armintrout Nancy Austin Pete Bacheler Sally Baden Dave Bagley Bob Bailey Janice Baker John Baker Art Banman Joe Bare Tom Barkley Betty Barnett Ann Bartholomew Sharon Baughman Chris Beck Jim Beck Alan Becker Frances Berry Terry Betts Linda Bigelow 67 Kathy Bijl Cheryl Bisbee Ellen Blum Mary Bobak Debbie Botts Bill Bowen Linda Bowers Don Bowman Bill Bracht Jane Brady The Class Of ’66 Embarks On Busy Year Carol Branner Bruce Bressler Connie Brown William Brown Clay Buckley Sharon Buser Kathy Bush JoAnn Byrd Wayne Byrd Don Byrum Mike Cabray Taffy Campbell Tava Campbell Parma Campe Frank Carau Harriet Carr Jane Carr Lowell Carrington Wayne Carroll Carolyn Carter 68 Carolyn Casale Sharon Case Mark Chaney Marsha Charlton Caroline Chelgren Alynne Clark Bob Clatterbuck David Claveloux Dennis Coffinberger Ann Combo Filled With Work, Fun, And Responsibilities Debbie Compton Brenda Connacher Tony Conway Jean Coogan Anne Cornwall Jim Corrigan Betty Cotten Larry Cottone Ellen Craig John Craig Dahn Crandall Donna Cross Richard Cross Ellen Culkin Candy Cuppett Monique Dansereau Steve Dargusch Jim Darnes Carl Davis Liz Davis 69 Junior Class Prepares Bright Float, And Marilyn Davis Susan Davis Nancy Day Butch Decker Ernest deGroot Nick Dellamonico Bob Dellinger Anita Demory Judy Denier Linda Deptula Lindal DeVaughn Louise Dodd Mike Donaldson Dick Dost Dwight Dovel Joe Downs George Dress Eleanor Duckett Gary Dulaney Sharon Durost Bob Duval Susan Dvorachek Mary Eason James Egan Martin Egan Mike Elliot Fran Engoron Marsha Ennis Ginny Falcone Penny Farrell 70 Elects A Princess For Homecoming Court Ronnie Fetner Bill Ficklin Susan Flavin Evelyn Flick Bob Flinn Rick Forbes Skip Forsythe Mary Foster Cathy Fruit Steve Fye Marcia Gay Edi th Germeroth Steve Getlein Thelma Gheen Jackie Gill John Gill Frank Gladney Linda Glidewell Chris Goedtel Calvin Gooding 71 The Fall Production Of Romanoff And Juliet Jack Gravely Donna Gray Darlene Greenhalgh Otto Gutenson Don Guter Pat Hall Robert Hall Steve Haltom Jane Hammerstrand Kay Harbeck Bill Harlow Beth Harrell William Harris Myles Haspiel Mary Jo Hasty Carolyn Hatch Norma Hatcher Darlene Hatton Sandra Hauschild Barbara Hayes Ruth Hedrick Robin Hendrickson Chris Williams portrays Juliet in Jr. class play. 72 Solves World Problems On A Minor Scale Carole Hill John Hoag Janet Hollenbeck Ruth Hollis Jeff Holmes Ron Honesty Karen Hopkins Mike Horrell Alfred Hosaflook Stephen Huber Karen Hurd Bob Hutchins Ron Hutchison Sharon Jeanrenaud John Jeans Bill Jedd Ann Jeffries Bruce Jenkins Greg Jenkins Ron Jenkins Kirsten Jensen Bev Jenssen Gregory Jerozal Sandy Jetmore Shoron Johnson Charlie Jones John Kattenburg Jim Kavalieratos Hilary Kendall Roger Kennedy 73 The Traditional Breakfast Club Provides Jeanne Kennett Sandy Kinsman Rick Klein Ray Knicely Judy Knisley O. A. Knox John Koebert Carolyn Konkle Vicki Krause John Kruchko Raymond Kubatz Don Kyker Peggy Kyle Judy Ladd Tim Laden Scott Lambert Barry Lape Lynn Latham Tana Lawhorn John Lawrence Don Lemons Gary Lemons Larry Lile Mi key Link Robert Linn Linda Lockheart Diane Long Ginny Long James Long Linda Longo 74 Juniors With Their Chief Source Of Income William Loomis Cathy Loveless John Luethcke Anne Lusby Jeff Lyon Jim Lyons Margo Macauley Mary MacIntyre Kathy Madsen Carol Maher Steve Manchester Ron Manville Greg Marable Steve Marica Howard Martfeld Rose Matarazza Judy Mauldin Marion McAmis Doug McBride Richard McBride Robert McBride Kathy McDonald Mark Chaney buys donuts from Linda Schardt. 75 Class Rings Ordered Early In Year, Then Patti McFarland Bob McKim Jennifer McKinley John Meierdierck Larry Mellott David Mervine Karen Meyer Linda Meyer Leslie Michaels John Miciotto Ring measurements. Dale Miller Dennis Miller Pat Monahan Louise Mooney Pat Mooney Kathy Moore Steve Moore Linda Morgan Pat Morris Tom Morris Bev Morton Marie Moyer 76 Long Wait Begins Until Arrival In Spring Rick Moyer Jean Mullinax Sandy Murray John Needham Jackie Nelson Donna Nessling John Newcomb Penny Nichols Doug Niessen Kathy Norden Lynne O ' Brien Frank O ' Hara Susan Olson Patrick O ' Neill Claire Orth Dana Owen Stan Paukovich Cindy Payne Paul Peay Kathie Peck Norma Pehrson Ginger Pence Kathie Peters Helene Petrantis Tom Peyton Anne Phelps Alicia Phillips Bill Pollard Laura Pomeroy Terry Poole 77 Jerry Pope Jim Porter Diane Pound James Price Stefan Pruett George Pumphrey Tom Quinn Curt Rathburn Bonnie Ray Linda Reis Junior Class Plans ’65 Prom In Twos Rich Rettinger Ron Rettinger Robert Ricketts Alan Roach Mary Robey Bob Robinson Chris Rose John Rosner Dan Roth Steve Rouzer Cathy Rowe Evan Rowe Esta Ruthven Betty Ryan Pris Sackett Steve Sage Charlie Scaggs Linda Schardt Dotty Schell Betty Schmidt 78 Tim Schrinel Nancy Schrotel Judy Scott Janet Sellers Mike Shaulis Rose Sheats Sandy Sheets Judy Sheltra Bruce Sherwood JoAnn Shocket Two Ballrooms, Two Bands, Two Themes Leslie Shuler Gordon Sims Debby Sines Darlene Siron Charla Sizemore Robert Sizemore Doug Smiley Susan Smith Ken Smukal Dale Sprinkle Ellen Stahl Susan Stanek Betsy Stanley Susan Stanley Barbara Stanton Karen Stanton Sally Stapleton Pam Stephenson Sandy Stephenson Donna Stickel 79 Lon Stickney Jim Stiegman Betty Stone Pam Stout Russell Stoutenburgh Sharon Studt Walter Stumpf Grayson Stup Karen Swift Leslie Swinson As The End Of The Year Nears, Juniors Bob Sykes Adelle Taggart Eddie Teklinski Tony Templeton Rhudy Tennant Sue Tepper Janet Thomas Charles Thompson Tina Thorin Charles Thornburgh Joel Thuma Jay Tice Steve Tidier Bob Tigner Jo Traina Don Trent Ed Trinkle Joe Tyson Gary Vanzee Ken Vickery 80 Jeff Vincent Linda Vincent Randy Vitray Ruth Wadey Ronnie Walczak Diane Walker Jane Walker David Wallace Steve Wancik James Waters Prepare To Assume Senior Leadership Mike Waters Jane Weber Bruce Weigel Carol Weisenfluh Larry Weisenfluh Gerry Wells Lynn West Pamela Wheat Phil Whitehead Sandy Wilkerson Demaris Williams Pete Williams Frances Wilson Harvey Wilson Jimmy Winne John Wooden Judy Young Mary Lee Zappala Carolyn Zeul Linda Zukowski 81 Treas. Botticelli, V. Pres. Laura Beaty, Pres. Eddie Bush. io R s i iMM Seniors; on top at last . . . taking over leadership . . . cut cards . , . Beowulf . , , college applications . . . Senior privileges . . . electing Senior council . . , College Boards : . . slaughtering un¬ derclassmen. in cans drive.... Tom Jones and The Saturday Eve¬ ning Post . . . worrying about college and jobs , . . ordering an¬ nouncements, caps and gowns . . . The United States Constitu¬ tion ... Wednesday bake sales . . . electing Senior Superlatives . . March 15, Hamlet or Wuthering Heights . . . stock market investments , . . Miss Madison contest . . . class night . . . post prom . , .graduation . ... memories. 82 Betty Allen Emerson Allen Steve Allen Thomas Allen Sharon Amos Karen Angeline Sandra Appleton Diana Baber Eddie Bush Leads Class Thru Final Year Mary Bagley Kathleen Bailey Steve Baker Ronald Barkley Leslie Baukin Betty Bausch Veronica Beatty Laura Beaty Linda Belcher Beverly Bell Eldon Bender Beverly Bennett 83 Wayne Berry Carolyn Bird Kim Blatchford John Boeck Mary Anne Bolish Jean Borntrager Dennis Botkin Linda Botticelli The Class Of ’65 Takes Its Place Janine Boyajian John Bradley Robert Brandler Julia Braxton Downey Brill Gordon Brockwell Michael Brouillette Dorothy Brown Nancy Brown Robert Brown William Brownlow Larry Buracker 84 Frederick Burke Jeanette Burke Granville Burns Linda Burrier Edward Bush Phyllis Cangemi Delories Cannon James Cannon In Position Of Madison Leadership Dolores Carberry Ralph Carlton Linda Carroll Senior, Freeman Duncan, gives directions to bewildered underclassman, Richard Youmans. Dances, Sports, Assemblies, Even Lunch Edwin Carter Margaret Casey Edwin Cherrington John Chisholm John Christoferson Laura Clark Donna Cleeland Allan Cline John Liebermann and Tom Allen at lunchtime in cafeteria. 86 Provide Time, Opportunities For Fun Diane Clymer Kirstin Coate Paige Colenda Bobbie Connacher Joyce Conroy JoAnn Cowan Kenneth Cowden Michael Crane Janet Craft John Crossan Kathleen Culhane Charles Culkin Christopher Curtis Stephen Darcey Carol Ann Davis Martha Davis Mary Davis William F. Davis William G. Davis Patsy Dean 87 But With Responsibility Comes Work George Degolyer Da vid Dellinger Douglas Dellinger Patsy Dellinger Daniel Devereaux Geri Dinkle Janice Dodd John Donnelly Randy Dravis David Drumm Michael Drumm Arthur Duckett Freeman Duncan Fern Dunn Patricia Dunn Elaine Durham Harold Dvorachek Gail Ebhardt Carl Edmonds Mary Edwards 88 More Studying, More Writing, More Testing Steven Edwards James Ellis Patricia Ellis Diane Elwell Nancy Erlendson Charles Esper Ruth Farrington Lorinda Ferland Charlotte Flinchbaugh Linda Foresman Walter Fronzen Lennetta Frayer Ned Frederickson Richard Fullerton Stephen Furimsky Linda Gabaldon Joyce Gazes Donald Germeroth Christine Getlein Robert Gilliam 89 Dorothy Goodwin Julie Goodwin Jerome Gough Kathleen Gravlin Pamela Grodin Donald Grogan Ester Grubbs Dennis Gulich Advanced Placement Courses In Chemistry, Carol Hall Richard Hall Stanley Hall Scott Haltom Betty Hanken Ingrid Hansen Sharon Hanson Beverly Hardy Beverly Harris Ted Hazard Ronald Hiesler Robert Helle 90 Robyn Herbert Wayne Herrman Arnold Heyl Geraldine Hicks Mildred Hill Terrianne Hink Jacqueline Hoertel Barney Holland English Offer Seniors College Level Work Barbara Horn Constance Hosaflook Barbara Jacobson Thomas Jackson Alexander Jamerson Garth Jarvis Edward Jernigan Robert Johns Linda Johnson Diane Jennings Konnie Kackley Laurie Kahn 91 Seniors Sponsor Bake Sales To Add Lizbeth Kendall Paula King Brenda Kinney Lydia Kiser Robert Kleckner Christina Knight 92 John Marlin sells baked goods at one of the many Wednesday bake sales. To Treasury For Graduation Expenses Linda Knight Linda Kuhn Lynne Lageman David Lamb Dennis Lape William Lawton Gary Layne Cheryl Leatherwood Linda Lee Daniel Legge Steve Lindsay George Lollar Linda Long Linda Loy Michael Lyons Judy MacIntyre James MacKenrie Janet Maher Timothy Manchester Bonnie Marcey 93 Senior Privileges Include The Luxury Howard Marcey John Marlin Wanda Marsden Linda Marshall June Martin Donna Marzetta 94 Of Cutting Class Once Every Nine Weeks Alicia McFadden Michael McWeeny Frances Menefee Judy Merrell Ann Miller Chari Miller Lynne Miller Michael Millhorn William Mills Jane Monk Charlotte Morgan Mike Moore Donna Morris Ellen Mott Daniel Murphy Maxine Murphy Patricia Myers Annette Nahmias Judy Nelson Elizabeth Newberry 95 Robin Nordlie Nancy Norris David Norton Robert Nye Jacqueline Oberst Robert Oldham Judith Onesty Margene Ostlund Many Cram For, Others Simply Worry Linda Otey Tommy Owen James Parrish Charles Payne Patricia Pennypacker Sharon Perkins Edmond Pereira Vera Perlin Eleanor Perry Karyn Perry Mary Pfalzgraf Linda Phelps 96 Laura Skaggs and Lorinda Ferland prepare for College Boards. About Those Important College Board Tests Lynn Pierce Linda Polk Melisa Pollard Lynn Poole William Poole Nancy Purdy Marion Quinn Larry Randall Martha Rees Kim Reussow Charles Rhodes Lee Richardson 97 Last Year Of High School Also Brings Eddie Bush examines college catalogues Guidance. JoAnne Ricketts Kathryn Roach Patricia Robertson Sherry Robey Arleen Rogan Mary Rogers 98 Decisions On Vocations, College Attendance Cynthia Rosholdt Michael Rosner Debbie Rowe Ronald Rubin Janet Russell Lillian Russell Sherry Rutledge Cathy Ryder Becky Sakas William Schafer Nancy Schell Ray Schliep Lynne Schoppelry Marianne Schwartz John Seckman Vilma Seeberg Carolyn Shaw Ginger Sherman Joyce Shinneman Albert Shocket 99 One Of First Steps In Graduation Plans Mary Showers Donald Simpson Jean Simpson Joseph Simpson Karen Sims Laura Skaggs Ray Slingerman Sally Slusser Andrea Smith Nancy Smith Neil Smith Sharon Sorber James Spencer Alan Sprinkel Ann Stahl George Stegmaier John Stegmaier Norma Stevens Cathy Stever Linda Suarez 100 Is Measurement For Caps And Gowns Claude Sutherland Tamara Swantz John Swink Eileen Taggart Terry Taylor Renee Terrell Joan Thomas Charlotte Thompson Klysta Thompson Thompson Thorn Patricia Tiller Neil Torrance Ted Hazard, Martha Davis, and Mike Rosen prepare for graduation ceremony. 101 Springtime, Nearing Of Graduation Bring Connie Tucker Sharon Upchurch Barbara van der Vote John Van Huizen Ralph Vawter Melva Veitenheimer Marsha Vernon Carla Vest Charles Wadey Jack Walters Linda Warren Winnifred Whipple Brenda Whitaker Harlan Wiley Barry Williams Pamela Williams Sandra Williams Howard Wilson Melinda Wilson Karen Winterbottom 102 Fond Memories, Dreams Of Future Wanell Wise Donald Wood Nancy Wood Donna Woody Marty Worth Peggy Young Christine Zappala Vincent Zupan Pensive Pat Myers. 103 Most Likely To Succeed ANN MILLER, ED JERNIGAN WINNIE WHIPPLE Most Talented ELDON BENDER 104 Best Personality SHERRY RUTLEDGE TOMMY OWEN Best Looking BEV HARDY DICK FULLERTON 105 MIKE POWELL LAURA BEATY Best-A ll-A round Wittiest KEN COWDEN LINDA OTEY 106 Best Leaders NANCY SMITH BOB BRANDLER Most Athletic BILL POOLE ELLEN MOTT 107 ANNE STILTZ Class of 1965 In Memoriam 108 S.C.A. Officers, Cabinet, Lead Student Body, CABINET MEMBERS: Row 1: Don Lemons, Elections; Nancy Smith, Magazine Drive. Row 2: Bill Poole, Special Projects; Paige Colenda, Freshman Orientation; Ted Hazard, International Week; Bill Davis, Spirit. Row 3: Sue McCauley, Publicity; Dennis Botkin, Arrangements. In back: John Crossan, Leadership Training; Susan Reid, Chaplain; Pam Williams, Federation. Regulate Activities Under the direction of President Bob Brandler (left), the Student Co-operative Association work¬ ed to improve Madison. S.C.A. promoted welfare programs such as Cans for Christmas; sponsored fund raising campaigns like the magazine drive; and far surpassed their goals. Other projects included International Week, the point system, the Mardi Gras dance, constitu¬ tion revision, and a drive to stop smoking in the rest rooms. This year ' s Student Council took the first steps toward establishing an Honor Court at Madison. Homeroom Representatives were elected twice during the year. These representatives make up the bulk of the S.C.A. membership. S.C.A. OFFICERS: David O ' Ryan, Treasurer; Bev Hardy, Vice President; Marie Moyer, Secretary. 111 S.C.A. REPRESENTATIVES: Row 1; Varina Vining, Allen Grant, Kathryn Thompson, Pat Michaelson. Row 2: Sandie Hammer, Ronnie Stewart, Peggy Poole, Suzanne Sheats, Tina May, Douglas Cunningham, Eddie Kitchen. Row 3: Gail Byrd, Judy Dunn, Marvin Langston. S.C.A. Representatives And Senior Council k i ■ KjliM | i | % K y y W S.C.A. REPRESENTATIVES: Row 1: Garth Jarvis, Marsha Vernon, Ann Miller, John Newcomb, Linda Glidewell, Curt Rathburn, Bob Bailey. Row 2: Ken Vickery, Downey Brill, Ruth Hedrick, Lynn Pierce, Chris Getlein, Betty Cotton! Row 3: Betsy Stanley, Marion McAmis, Judy Mauldin, Scott Lambert, Steve Rouzer, Winnie Whipple, Tony Conway. Row 4: John Baker, Joe Sakole, Joel Thuma. SENIOR COUNCIL: (Right): Sitting: Diane Baber, Dick Fullerton, Harold Dvorchek. Row 2: Sharon Perkins, Paige Colenda, Becky Sakas. Row 3: Marsha Vernon, Downey Brill, Robin Norris, Ken Cowden. (Below): John Jamerson, Janine Boy- ajian, Frances Menefee, Cindy Rosholdt, Charles Culkin. li ■ A ■ v f SB ✓ j Leaders In Drives, Special Projects The Senior Council is the governing body of the Senior class. It consists of the class offi¬ cers, one representative, and one alternate from each of the fifteen American govern¬ ment classes. The council arranged bake sales and dances which were the chief source of money for Sen¬ iors. Each government class served as an ad¬ ministrative unit to keep students aware of dates for ordering announcements, caps and gowns, etc. 113 Honor Society Promotes Academics By Aiding iS®iS� S SENIORS: Row 1: Martha Davis, Melissa Pollard, Ann Miller, Lynne Lageman, Lynn Pierce, Marsha Vernon, Bill Davis, Brenda Kinney, Ted Hazard, Chris Getlein, Nancy Schell. Row 2: Donna Marzetta, Marion Quinn, Chris Zappala, Charlotte Flinchbaugh, Eileen Toggart, Robin Nordlie, Webb Burns, Linda Suarez, Kim Blatchford, Dotty Brown, Charles Wadey. Row 3: Linda Johnson, Ed Jernigan, Bill Schafer, Mike McWeeny, John Crossan. 114 Library And Initiating Scholarship Fund Character . . . Scholarship . . . Leadership . . . Service . . . these are the tenets established by the National Honor Society; the James Madison chap¬ ter has been in existence since the school began. In accord with the society ' s tradition of service, it has initiated a book check program to cut down traffic in the library and to aid in regulating the book lending system. With the support of sponsor, Miss Cordle, committees were formed to raise funds for a scholarship award, available to rising Seniors. Nor were traditional projects forgotten: the fall academic achievements banquet, the honor roll bulletin board, and the surprise inductions cere¬ mony. The James Madison point-system, fostered by the Honor Society, has been incorporated in the student government constitution. Honor Society president, Linda Johnson, looks on at Academic Awards Banquet. JUNIORS: Row 1: Betty Schmidt, Alicia Philips, Sharon Durost, Betsy Stanley, Judy Mauldin, Ellen Culkin, Carolyn Carter. Row 2: Carolyn Zeul, Marie Moyer, Bob Tigner, David Bagley, John Baker, Steve Rouzer, Barbara Stanton. Row 3: Mike Elliot, Wes Abney, Keith Robbins, Marion McAmis, Richard Cross. Row 4: Scott Lambert, Bob Bailey, Ken Vickery. The American Field Service is a national organi¬ zation to bring foreign students to the United States. Attending Madison this year was Edmond Pereira from Bombay, India. The Madison chapter of A.F.S. would like to bring two students here next year. Many A.F.S. activities are of a fund-raising na¬ ture in order to finance the exchange program. The two primary sources of income are A.F.S. dis¬ count cards, sold each spring, and the horse show sponsored in May. Other projects undertaken were to bring the foreign student closer to those at Madison. Square dances and assemblies included not only Edmond, but also exchange students from other area high schools. Row 1: Lillian Russell, Ann Miller, Donna Porterfield, Ted Hazard, Arleen Rogan, Sherry Robey. Row 2: Donna Mar- zetta, Mary Ann Yowell, Pat Dunn, Rachel Knoeller, Bill Davis, Martha Davis, Barbara van der Vate, Diana Baber, Mike Rosner. Row 3: Willem Kymmell, John Crossan, Ed¬ mond Pereira, Martha Maloney, Ed Jernigan. Sitting on floor: Bill Pollard, Judy Ladd, Robin Hendrick¬ son, Steve Rouzer, Sharon Buser. Row 2: Betsy Stanley, Alicia Phillips, Esta Ruthven, Linda Meyer, Jackie Nelson, Rose Sheats, Carolyn Carter. Row 3: Pam Stout, Karen Schiavetti, Keith Robbins, Carolyn Zeul, Betty Schmidt, Frances Engoron, Tanae Taylor, Linda Vincent. Row 4: Ellen Culkin, Mike Jernigan. A.F.S. Helps Finance Student Exchange Program A.F.S. president, Ed Jernigan, and Madison ' s foreign exchange student, Edmond Pereira, co¬ operate on a chemistry experiment. STAFF: Andy Ranard, Susan Butler, John Crossan, Charlotte STAFF: John Junek, Terry Dale, Steve Whiteside, Morgan, Martha Davis. Melinda Wilson. Heritage Has “Personality All Its Own ” HERITAGE, the school ' s creative magazine, gives all Madison students an opportunity to display their talent. A staff of thirteen assisted editor Ann Miller in compiling the winter and spring editions of HERI¬ TAGE. With the counsel of Miss Morgan, whom Ann refers to as “indispensable, they felt each of the two editions was imbued with “a personality all its own. Two teas were given, one before the distribution of each issue, in honor of students who had made either a literary or an artistic contribution. Prizes were awarded to outstanding entries in the areas of poetry, prose, and art. On the facing page is the winning poem in the winter HERITAGE. The Hunter I le enters the forest of life lo stalk his prey, his one ideal. I he deer, so quiet and motionless With her young, detects his footsteps. Onward he comes, he thrives for I his moment. I lis one thought — To kill. I he doe steals silently through the Trees, vet it is sighted by the hunter. One shot.and the prize Is his alone. Now, with the night, all is still in The forest of life. Yet in the darkness is 1 he cry of the fawn. Chris McLean ’67 EDITORS: Barbara van der Vote, Vilma Seeberg, Ann Miller, (Editor-In-Chief), Ginger Sherman, June Martin. 1)9 The 1965 MONTPELIER staff had a busy year keeping up with its theme of change: scheduling class pictures (top left: Mary Anne Bolish); arranging club shots (bottom left: Gail Ebhardt, Kim Blatchford, Nancy Schell); laying out sections (top right: faculty sponsor, Mrs. Blackman, and class editor, Sharon Perkins); or deciding cover design (bottom left: Jackie Hoertel, Kim Blatchford). EDIOTRS: Pete Magee, Sports; Jackie Hoertel, Art; Judy Nelson, Academics; Nancy Schell, Organizations; John Boeck, Photograph¬ er; Kim Blatchford, Editor-In-Chief; Gail Ebhardt, Features; Shar_ on Hanson, Production. Yearbook Adopts Theme Of Change STAFF: Sitting: Dolores Carberry, Christine Zapala, Suzanne Sheats, Dotty Schell, Bob Oldham. Stand¬ ing: Linda Carroll, Judy McIntyre, Cynthia Hicks, Kathleen Culhane, Suzanne Amsbaugh, Mary Anne Bolish, Joyce Berta, Lynn Schoppelry. 121 Newspaper Staff Presents Interesting, jkwm r-: ' Mrs. Donohoe, sponsor, and Melissa Pollard, editor-in-chief, go over papers from other schools. Assistant Editors of Hawk Talk, Bill Davis, news, Eddie Carter, sports, Chris Getlein, features, and Rachel Knoeller prepare pages for next edition. 122 Vibrant Account Of Madison School Life This year Melissa Pollard edited the Hawk Talk, and she with the rest of the staff innovated a new head, a six-page paper, and an insert called Roto. This insert contained articles pertaining to teenage problems, such as college ad¬ mission, and teenage fads. Editorially the newspaper dealt with a variety of school problems such as the honor court, smoking in the rest¬ rooms, cafeteria lunches, and school spirit. Editors Eddie Carter, sports editor; Rachel Knoeller, club editor; and Bill Davis, news editor worked closely with Melissa Pollard and Mrs. Donohoe the faculty sponsor, to publish a compre¬ hensive account of school life. Other staff members are sitting: Betsy Stanley, Marion McAmis, Jane Wal¬ ker, standing: Ann Bartholomew, John Duncan, Barbara van der vate, Sharon Studt, Ken Cowden. Staff members seated are Steve Rouser, Sandy Hammer, Linda Foresman, Rose Sheats, Laura Skaggs. Standing: Tony Conway, Dave Bagley, Richard King, Paul Taylor, Eileen Taggart. 123 Business Department Tends Publication Finances The Business Department tends to all financial matters of three publications. They sell block subscriptions, and distrib¬ ute the newspaper and year¬ book. They sell ads to Vienna merchants for Montpelier and Hawk Talk to aid in financing. Another function of the Bus¬ iness Department is to corres¬ pond with other schools by trading newspapers. Marion McAmis, Tony Conway, Linda Reis. Camera Club Photographs School Life “Smile now, this is a candid. Look natural. FLASH! Thank you. Copies will be available next week. These are typical comments from the members of the camera club, a profit making organization that takes pictures at almost all school activities. Pictures are offered to school and area publications and those not used are sold. Members have their own darkroom, developing mater¬ ials and several cameras. Ronnie Jenkins, Willem Kymmell, Bob Myers, John Boeck, John Needham, John Strange. 124 Ouill And Scroll Honors Journalists Quill and Scroll is the National Honorary Society for Journalists. Members were induct¬ ed twice during the year—-at a summer picnic at Burke Lake and again at Christmas time. To become a member one must have a C average and earn at least 100 points working on one of the three school publications or on the business staff. Each member receives a journalistic maga¬ zine which contains articles pertaining to all aspects of high school journalism, written by experts in this field. Sitting: Ann Miller, Nancy Schell, Sharon Hanson, Judy Nelson, Chris Getlein. Stariding: Eddie Carter, Bill Davis, Melissa Pollard-President, kirn Blatchford, Ted Hazard. 125 Row 1: Mary Foster, Connie Brown, Jim Spencer, Bob Nye, Paul Peay, Doug McBride, Bruce Burns, Jerry Pope, Jim McBride. Row 2: Mikey Link, Ellen Stahl, Tony Conway, Dick Fruehwald, Tony Robey, Jack Walters, John Marlin, Bob Olsen, Ron Manville. Row 3: Barbara Thompson, Varina Vining, Madonna Young, Lynn O ' Brien, Susan Hersey, Karen Hurd, Ruth Hedrick, Kit Belknap, Ginger Pence, Barbara Born, Carolyn Carter, Diane McDonald. Row 4: Eve Jacula, Jan Milner, Dottie Schell, Karen Stanton, Kirsten Jensen, Judy Mauldin, Jane Carr, Alicia Mc- Fadden, Beth Harrell, Sharon Buser, Ingrid Schelp, Becky Douglass. Performances Earn Standing Ovations If the quality of the performance were to determine the size of the audience, they would have filled Constitution Hall. I doubt if you could hear a more inspired and inspiring high school performance anywhere—even if you went as far as Vienna, Austria. This praise was bestowed by Irvin Lowens, Music Editor of the Washington Eve¬ ning Star, after a Madrigal Concert in Washington, D. C. This year the Madrigal Singers made their second New York Tour and also performed for the Northern Virginia Music Teachers Associ¬ ation, Georgetown Visitation School, the Archbold Estate, and Madi¬ son College. In concert with the choir at Marymount College, they brought about the first standing ovation from the students in the his¬ tory of the college. The chamber ensemble performed in five langu¬ ages, and their repertoire this year was abundant in contemporary music representing works of local composers. The concert choir did a study in music for divided double-chorus and featured the works of Schutz, Gabriele, Lotti, and Mendelssohm. The Concert Choir was often augmented by the Brass Choir. The Con¬ cert Choir gave a special concert for all the humanities teachers in Fairfax County. This year the music department sponsored its first musical, My Fair Lady. The students received standing ovations from all four audi¬ ences—the same response which greeted them after the Christmas concert. Mr. Guidotti, director Row 1: Chuch Payne, Charlie Jones, Ed Gaile, Mike Waters, Lynn West, Marsha Charlton, Donna Stickel. Row 2: David Mervine, Mike Donaldson, Buddy Esper, Bob Mueller, Sharon Sorber, Ruth Hollis, Tee Ann Hansborough. Row 3: Jennifer McKinley, Mary Mervine, Pat McCoy, Cathy Woodward, Linda Marshall, Linda Warren, Pat Monahan, Sheila Darcey, Mary Adkins, Renee Terrell. Row 4: Susan Smith, Kathy Campbell, Darlene Siron, Penny Nichols, Kathy Peters, Alice Maloney, Pam Anderson, Peggy Lyle, Cheryl Bisbee, Lydia Kiser, Beth Doescher. For Madrigals And Concert Choir Row 1: Ruth Hedrick, Lydia Kiser. Row 2: Judy Mauldin, Mikey Link, Linda Marshall, Pat Monahan. Row 3: Linda Warren, Don Byrum, Ellen Stahl, Lynn West, Mike Donaldson. Percussion: Row 1: Frank Miciotto, Bill Harlow, Jeff Steele, Don Schoppelry. Row 2: Oscar Stotts, John Wooden. Flutes: Row 1: Diane Poe, Don Terrell, Kathy Loveless, Bill Bracht. Row 2: Pat Botticelli, Sherry Burke, Jeannie Flinchbaugh, Corine Frederickson, Joyce Roche. Tubas: Paddy Knox, Dan Dellinger, Richard Shafer, Steve Holland. Baritones and French Horns: Row 1: Gordon Simms, Rusty Vaughn, Bill McCamant. Row 2: Frank Tillen, Harold Dvorachek. Mr. Yohe Directs . . . then rows one, two, and three split away and the ones left keep pace while the majorettes swing around into the front . . . planning and executing a halftime show is quite a bit of work as Mr. Yohe and the marching band know. The marching band is composed of members of both the Concert and the Symphonic bands. As well as performing for halftime shows during football season, they have marched in numerous parades including the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival. The Concert Band, which is primarily underclass¬ men, specialized in the Big Band Sound this year. It participated in the Northern Virginia Band Festival where it received a superior rating. Mainly upperclassmen play in the Symphonic Wind Ensemble. This group plays grade VI music, which is arranged for college bands. They specialize in jazz, popular music, and music written specifically for band. They also received a ' superior ' rating in the Northern Virginia Band Festival. Eleven Madison students participated in the All- State Band this year, and from these Eldon Pender was selected to play in the All Virginia Band in Harrison¬ burg. The instrumental music department went to York, Pennsylvania, to present an exchange concert with the West York Band. They also provided the music for My Fair Lady under the direction of Mr. Yohe. This was the first broadway musical ever presented at Madison. 128 Saxophones: Row 1: Bob Linn, Dennis Gulich, Howard Martfeld. Row 2: James Boyd, Burke Chappell, Ronnie Stone. Oboe, Alto and Bass Clarinets: Row 1: Ross Walker, Janelle Ankers, Russell Stoutenburgh. Row 2: Steve Moore, Ron Honesty. Various Bands And Instrumental Groups Clarinets: Row 1 : Walter Stumpf, Kathy Rowe, Bob Kleckner, Sharon Baughman, Carolyn Casale, Don Chris- toferson, Bill Davis. Row 2: Charles Clements, Phyllis Johnson, Richard Youmans, Tim French, Charles Jack- son, Brenda Logwood, Brinn Colenda, Susan Worley. Row 3: Marsha Slusher, Ronnie Molinas, Ann Ragland, Pur Thomas, Pat Burns, Bruce Bowman, Dave Harris, Scot Reid. Trumpets: Row 1: Doug Marland, Mike Suarez, James McCullough, Bobby Taylor, Peter Gottleib, Jerry Gough. Row 2: John Myers, Henry Allen, Lambert Mercer, Chris Craig, Bill Martin, David Bacheler, Kelly Hanlon. Row 3: Bob Thorn, Rick Jones, Wesley Wimmer, Norman Watkins, David Huber, Tom Coffey, Leon Cole, Bruce Steege, Joe Tessitore. Symphonic Wind Plays Most Difficult Music; ml f iff Bw mm W I a asm . j [MHMr | if- u ' -’l ; 1 mM $%- s f m W Row 1: Maureen O ' Mara, Kevin Reynolds, Margaret Foresman, Amy Garner, Dana Owen, Pat Botticelli, Judy Onesty, Laura Beaty, Ann Stiltz. Row 2: Dale Miller, Allen Grant, Sharon Baughman, Pam Compton, Jay Robertson, John Rosner, Rick Leobold, Ken Lee, Bob Kleckner, Kathy Rowe, Linda Suarez. Row 3: Howard Martfeld, Ron Fetner, Bruce Bowman, Dennis Gulich, Steve Moore, Russell Stoutenburgh, Trudy Skaggs, Charles Franks, Dave Bagley, Bob Bailey, Richard Osland, Joel Thuma, Mr. Yohe. Row 4: Ron Honesty, Eldon Bender, Ricky Burke, Richard Fruehwald, Paul Smukal, Jerry Gough, Charles Thorn¬ burg, Steve Darcey, Dave Netherton. Row 5: Paddy Knox, Dan Dellinger, Leslie Swinson, Rachel Gottleib, John Miciotto, Bob Brandler, Barry Williams, John Newcomb. 130 Majorettes, Drill Team Adjuvate Band A girls ' drill team was formed this year as an auxiliary to the marching band. During football season, they performed with the band at halftime shows. Later, they developed into a distinct group. A colorguard of four girls leads the drill team. They have also presented the flag at all assem¬ blies and marched with the band at parades. The majorettes with captain Linda Gabaldon performed in halftime shows along with the band and the drill team. They marched with the band in various parades including the Shenandoah Ap¬ ple Blossom Festival in the spring. Ellen Culkin, Karen Cockerille, Susan Whitmore, Barbara Stegmaier. Row 1: Barbara Hayes, Linda Gabladon. Row 2: Darlene Hatton, Ellen Craig, JoAnn Shochet, Becky Macauley. Row 3: Pam Sweate, Frances Wilson, Linda Schardt, Diane Byrd. Sitting: Bonnie Ray, Joe Tyson, Linda Lee, Margo Mc- Caulay, Pat Lipscomb, Lynn Schoppelry, Linda Craig. Standing: Marvin Langston, Joyce Shinneman, Ginny Falcone—Pres., Linda Mouser, Janet Russell, Cyndee Nagy, Sue Rees, Betty Schmidt, Suzanne Knight, Nancy Schrotel, Virginia Long. Art Club Sketches Nearby Landmarks The purpose of Kallophile is “To introduce and interest students in various aspects of art, to uti¬ lize and experiment with different materials, and to develop the interests and talents of the stu¬ dents. The year ' s activities were highlighted by sketch¬ ing trips to Dulles Airport and Georgetown. Other trips were made to Great Falls, Vienna, and sur¬ rounding areas. Projects for the year were a Spring Art Festival in which students from the whole school partici¬ pated, and the presentation to the library of books. 132 FHA Makes Homemaking Creative Row 1: Norma Hatcher, Susan Stanek, Frances Berry, Sharon Case—Pres., Barbara Settle, Marilyn Davis. Row 2: Harriet Carr, Betty Barnett, Louise Mooney, Elizabeth Dodgins, Carol Carr, Sandy Lawhead, Gail Martins, Dottie Brown, Birgit Lund, Pam Malone. Row 3: Louise Dodd, Sharon Amos, Wanda Sheltra, Sharon Durost, Edith Germeroth, Linda Moore. Linda Sal mons, Pam Armistead, Linda Lockhart, Donna Nesling. Members of the Future Homemakers Club prepare to meet the daily chores of house¬ keeping, not as drudgery, but as an important and creative part of family living. F.H.A. members visited elderly people in the area and participated in a Christmas work¬ shop. The girls held a picnic, a iv orner and Father Banquet, and a Fashion and Luncheon Banquet. Several members of the club are attending camp at Smithfield, Virginia, this summer. Row 1: Adelle Taggart, Carole Hill, Susan Perlin, Lynn Butler, Pauline Cobb, Robin Hen- rickson. Row 2: Anne Lusby, Sandy Mauschild, Linda Dailey, Sandy Appleton, Sheila Hughes, Lindal DeVaughn. Row 3: Pam Stout, Joyce Conroy, Susie Davis, Paige Colenda, Nancy Day, Mary Taylor, Judy Merrell, Carol Brenner, Susan Olson. In the fall and again in the spring the members of the Future Teacher ' s Association were given the opportunity to teach classes at Flint Hill Elemen¬ tary School. Two students were assigned to each class and were allowed both to observe normal classes in progress and to teach under the regular teacher ' s supervision. Also in the spring, Club members took a field trip to Madison College. They were given a tour of the College and were told of the various degrees and opportunities Madison offers in the teaching field. Other Virginia teacher ' s colleges were dis¬ cussed at meeting but not visited. President Sharon Upchurch helped to rewrite the constitution for the Fairfax County Future Teachers of America. The Club also undertook such projects as apples for teachers and a bul¬ letin board honoring various James Madison teachers. Future Teachers Serve, Gain Experience Row 1: Nancy Van Huzin, Karen Cologne, Laura Sims. Row 2: Donna True, Lillian Russell, Bobbie Cambrey, Mary Beth Taylor, Linda Craig. Row 3: Linda Johnson, Wally Buxton, Pat McNamara 134 Row 4: Linda Long, Ric Paul, David Deis, Sharon Upchurch— President. Future Nurses Club Visits Local Hospitals Row 1: Sally Pond, Ruth Farrington—President, Ronnie Beatty, Gay Needham, Donna Porterfield. Row 2: Donna Shanton, Marsha Solomon, Charlotte Flinchbaugh, Cathy Dixon, Judy Personette, Marilyn Davis, Linda Foresman, Jeannie Flinchbaugh, Mary Curtis. Row 3: Margaret Foresman, Cathy Fruit, Vanne Owens, Mary Lou Sakole. The purpose of the Future Nurses of Amer¬ ica is to give its members a better understand¬ ing of all medical fields and their require¬ ments. The club is made up of girls who are considering entering some phase of the medi¬ cal profession. The club took two field trips, one to Fairfax Hospital and one to Georgetown Hospital. In each, they were given a general tour of the hospital. While they were not actually allowed in the patients ' rooms, they were shown the store rooms, equipment, and the rest of the hospital ' s facilities. 135 Seniors Prepare For Business Career V.O.T. (Vocational Office Training) is an organization for seniors interested in business as a career. They receive training in the use of modern office machinery such as the key punch, adding machines, duplicators and electric typewriters. The girls take this course sometime in the morning in addition to other senior courses, then go to their respective office jobs in the afternoon. The average work week is 25 hours. At their jobs the girls take dictation, do bookkeeping, answer telephones, and various other typical business jobs. Row 1: Becky Sakas, Bonnie Marcey. Row 2: Jean Simp¬ son, Bev Bennett. Row 3: Marianne Schwartz, Melva Veitenheimer, Carol Hall. Row 4: Kathy Bailey, Mary 136 Pfalzgraf, Patricia Robertson. Row 5: Bobbie Connacher, Linda Loy, Betty Allen. Not pictured: Donna Woody. D.E. Students Learn While Working Row 1: Steve Templeton, Butch Mackenzi, Pete Cole, Becky Krause, Fern Dunn. Row 3: Jane Lyons, Jim Coffey, David Dellinger, Bob Stocker. Row 2: Jeany Grubbs, John Harrison, Charles Rhodes, Harlan Wylee, Larry Ran- Wanell Wise, Nancy Purdy, Pasty Dean, Charry Miller, da 11, George Pumphrey. The D.E. Club is composed of students studying Distributive Education. Activities which include meetings and lectures of proper business tech¬ niques are aimed at developing leadership. The club gives students an opportunity to participate in projects that promote good school and public relations. Annual events in which the club participates are the Employer-Employee Banquet, District competitions, and State Conferences on Leader¬ ship. Members of the club strive for better under¬ standing of the business world and are made more conscious of civil obligations. 137 Row 1: Cindy Rosholdt, Linda Warren, Gerry Hicks, Janine Boyajian, Howard Marcey, Norma Perkinson, Patricia McCoy, Louise Mooney, Norma Hatcher. Row 2: Peggy Young, Nancy Brown, Charlotte Thompson, Carla Vest, Marianne Frappier, Terrie Hink, Robyn Herbert, Mary Robey, Geri Dinkle, Martha Wadey, Mary Edwards, Brenda Connacher, Andrea Smith. FBLA Combines Service With Business The Madison Future Business Leaders Club, affiliated with the national organization, meets once a month to learn business techniques and practices. The meetings vary in purpose; some are social, some educational. Leaders in the business world and teachers from Temple School gave lectures on key punch and computer operations. Some members of the Club also participated in the Strayer Business College typing and steno¬ graphic contests. Under social activities, the club had a Christ¬ mas party and a Valentine ' s Day party. The club also sponsored several philantrophic projects—at Thanksgiving they served a complete meal for a family. Later, at Christmas, they visited another needy family and took food and toys for the children. 138 Rocket Club Studies Missile Technology This year, unlike the ones in the past, the Rocket Club concentrated their efforts on one main rocket. The rocket was scheduled to be fired off at Camp Pickett in the last month of school or the first few weeks of summer. The Club had used the Army “Amateur Rocket Leasin ' ' plan as the basic for their rocket plans. Aside from elementary problems such as center of gravity, material strength, and location of the parts, the Club ' s main difficulty was in the parachute release system. The Club decided to use a zinc- sulfur fuel, one commonly used in amateur rockets. Along with the construction of the rocket, the Club was concerned with the mechanics of the ship, i.e. Newtonian laws of motion. Mr. Siemens, the sponsor, lectured frequently to the Club on missile technology. He also was able to obtain two movies; one on “Engineering as a Career and one on “Missile Technology. M i JM Row 1: Bill Sinclair, Stark Hansen, John Strange. Row 2: Jim Gildea, Tom Walkin- shaw, Carol Farlow—President, Mike Wholey, John Boeck. Row 3: Tom Coffey, Jim Jensen, Phil McCabe, Don Major. Row 4: Mike Engoron, Jeff West, Mayo Stuntz, John Bradley. 139 Row 1: Ernie Bender, Keith Robbins, John Strange, Lynn Bob Oldham, Judy Nelson, Willem Kymmell. Row 3: Mark Miller—President, Scott Moore. Row 2: Edward Ware, Suzy, Don Major. Mike Wholey, Eric Schrank, Charles Coon, John Swink, Science Club Stimulates Individual Study This year the Science Club gave students a chance to further studies in their individual areas of scientific interest. The members divided into four groups: astronomy, biology, chemistry, and physics. The group concerned with chemistry worked on crystallography and hopes to build an X-ray defrac¬ tion tube in future years. The astronomy section worked on building a telescope. A guest speaker ex¬ plained the grinding of the mirror and the different types of lens. Another guest speaker spoke of the control of injurious wildlife. To further interest in doing individual projects, the Science Club sponsored the annual Science Fair. Members also went to area grade schools and explain¬ ed how to do science projects. The Club, under President Lynn Miller, joined a National Science Club organization this year. Row 1: Bill Sinclare, Bruce Steege, Walter Stumpf. Row 2: John Bradley, James Long, Rose Sheats, Clair Orth, Mark Ryan. Row 3: Mayo Stuntz, Robert Ricketts, Stark Hansen, Wes Abney, John Boeck, Tony Falcony. 140 Discussion Group Sponsors Mock Election For the first year at Madison, interested students and teachers intitiated the Political Science Club—designed to further understand¬ ing of political theory. Membership in the club is by application and appointment. Mem¬ bers gave lectures on the Prince by Machia- velli and in later meetings interesting round table discussions took place. Since this was an election year, the club sponsored a mock election. The voting was very official with registration being compul¬ sory before voting. The actual voting and counting was supervised by the members, and the results were within 1 % of the national results. Sitting: Paige Colenda, David Bagley, Steve Rouzer, Ken Elliot, Richard Cross, Chris Getlein—President, Ken Cow- Vickery, Dana Owen, John Crossan, Linda Long, Ted den, Rachel Gottlieb, Downey Brill, Vilma Seeberg, Mike Hazard, Arleen Rogan, Webb Burns. Standing: Marion McWeeny, Nancy Smith, Mike Powell, Bill Davis. Quinn, Carol Farlow, Bill Pollard, Marion McAmis, Mike Euclidean theorems . . . computer designs . . . F=mv 2 ... is it the Greek Club ? NO! It is the Math Club. The club, in its second year, explored the realms of higher mathematics—concentrating on the concept of calculus. Math Club mem¬ bers worked mental puzzles, solved problems, and searched for formulas—such as t he form¬ ula which will yield the area beneath the curve of a function of any degree. Guest speakers talked about simplified com¬ puter designs, mathematics principles and operational methods. K.E. — Vi mv 2 dx dv mv Sitting: Tom Walkinshaw, Don Major, Walter Stumpf. Standing: John Strange, Rose Sheats, Mike Wholey, Stark Hansen, Willem Kymmell, Barbara van der Vate, Wes Abney, Scot Moore, Keith Robbins, Carol Farlow—President, James Long. M2 Almorzaron En Un Restaurante Epanol Row 1: Linda Reis—President, Scott Moore. Row 2: Lynn Walterick, Wayne Carroll, Norma Jean Pearson, Grayson Stup. Row 3: Mark Blatchford, Jackie Nelson, Betty Schmidt, Betty Ryan, Dennis Botkin, Charles Coon. The Spanish Club provides an opportunity for those students who have had one semester or more of Spanish to continue their studies outside of the classroom. The Club, with President Linda Reis, re¬ wrote the constitution. Miss Owen and Miss Cacciapaglia were again co-sponsors as they have been in the past. A field trip was taken to the El Bodegon, a Spanish restaurant in Washington, just before Christmas. 143 Sitting: Margaret Foresman, Nancy Schell, Amy Garner, Candy Vonplaten, June Martin, Leslie Michels, Adele Tag¬ gart, Marvin Langston, Frank O ' Hara. Standing: Bill Deptula, Marian Quinn, Edmund Butler, Richard Kline, Marcus Ryan, Bill Pollard—President, Miles Michels, James Long, Mike Elliot. Latin Club Has Festive Roman Banquet Although Latin is the least popular lang¬ uage in schools today, the Latin Club is very active. In the fall members of the Latin Club attended the Virginia Classical Leagues in Charlottesville and next year they are plan¬ ning to have a candidate for state office. At Christmas time members of the club and their parents attended a dinner at Gusty ' s, an Italian restaurant. However, the biggest project of the year was the Roman Banquet. Latin students and their guests dressed in togas and reclined on pillows while eating a three course meal. The festivities included Roman games, gladitorial fights and a slave auction. Nancy Schell dons toga for banquet. Students Sample Bavarian Culture Most German Club members would describe their activities as Wunderbar! They began the year with a long hike, a Wanderung —walking along the canal, singing German folk songs. In the middle of October they held their fourth annual Fashing Party. It is an event which takes place throughout the country of Germany during the month of October. It is very similar to the Mardi Gras, with costumes, dancing, and singing. Ordering German food from a German menu was a new experience for some, but enjoyable for all, when the club visited a German restaurant in the spring. Another long-hike along the canal to Great Falls ended the German Club ' s busy year. Row 1: Linda Marshall—President, Donna True, Chris Coragan, Jay Tice. Row 4: Mrs. Kendall, Mike Harvey, Davis. Row 2: Mary Duffy, Ken Reid, Carla Mam, Nancy Mayo Stuntz, Ralph Raney, Fred Hoffman, Stan Pauko- Hibbits, Dotty Standley, Norma Pearson. Row 3: John vich. Bartholomew, Tina May, Toms Holmes, Fay Kouba, Jim M5 Thespians Promote Interest In Drama This year has been the first full year for the National Thespian Troupe 2541. An out¬ growth of Wig and Rouge, the main purpose of this troupe is to create an interest, in secondary schools, for the dramatic arts. Through membership and special awards, Thespians also recognize those persons of outstanding dramatic ability. The plays sponsored by Thespians this year have been Romanoff and Juliet, the fall production, and a series of three one-act plays: Overtones, Pyramis and Thisbe, and Boy with a Cart. Boy with a Cart was performed at the Northern Virginia One Act Play Festival where it received an excellent rating. Thespians have used their profits for stage improvements. Row 1: Sandy Jamerson, Ronnie Stewart, Sue McCauley, Chris Williams, Chris Humenik. Row 2: Carolyn Shaw, Chris Getlein, Joan Thomas, Linda Marshall, Karen Winterbottom, Vanne Owens, Chris Davis, Linda Reis. Row 3: Winnie Whipple—President, Bob Oldham, Linda Otey, Kirsten Jensen, Ricky Moyer, Jeff Holmes, Ricky Bass. On Ladder: Bill Davis, Carl Davis, Wayne Carroll, Pete Magee, Ken Cowden. Madison Debate Has Record Season The James Madison Debate Team com¬ pleted the year with the best record in the school ' s history; 27 wins and 12 losses. Thir¬ teen students, more than had ever participated before, took part in this year ' s debate. Actual tournaments began in February and ran through March with Madison debating each of the other schools in the northen sec¬ tion of the Northern Virginia Conference. This year Madison fielded not only Varsity Affirma¬ tive and Negative Teams, but also junior varsity teams down to three J.V. affirmative and negative. The Varsity Negative was de¬ feated only once and was tied for first place in its section. Claude Sutherland, Bill Pollard, Richard Cross, Brinn Colenda, Pat O ' Neill, Chris Getlein, David Bagley, Edward Ware, Jim McCullough. 147 Sitting: Betty Hanken, Laura Beaty, Sharon Perkins, Pat Pennypacker, Lynn Lageman, Kim Reussow, Sue Mc¬ Cauley, Lydia Kiser, Rachel Gottlieb, Vilam Seeberg— President. Standing: Pam Grodin, Linda Suarez, Chris Zappala, Bev Hardy, Pam Williams, Chris Getlein, Mary Rogers, Joan Thomas, Lynn Pierce, Sherry Rutledge, Nancy Smith, Ellie Perry. Madison Students Through Service Clubs Can drive . . . fashion show . . . Safety week . . . Sadie Hawkins. The Madisonettes is one of the most energetic clubs at Madison. Their projects benefit the school, the com¬ munity, the individual. Madisonettes take an active part in charity drives. At each meeting, they collected canned foods for the District Welfare Dept., and they promoted an in school drive for the cerebral palsy fund. At Christmas time, they visited a home for the elderly, to sing carols. Each week in the spring two members visited the school for retarded children. Spring also brought a fash¬ ion show, the Sadie Hawkins dance and a date-approved driving week. The Madison¬ ettes helped other organizations by turning salesman. They won the AFS discount card campaign sales to help finance the student exchange program, and they sold tickets to a McLean sponsored ballet for the children hospital benefit. Sitting: Beth Harrell, Mary MacIntyre, Alicia Philips, Marsha Gay, Marie Moyer, Pam Stephenson, Diane Walker, Linda Abney, Standing: Pam Wheat, Alynne Clark, Darlene Greenhalgh, Judy Mauldin, Betsy Stanley, Laura Allen, Kirsten Jensen. 148 Row 1: Mike Horrel, Bob Hutchins, Pete Bachelor, Bob Bailey, Bob Flinn, Jim Winne, Terry Poole, Don Guter, Bill Pollard. Row 2: Rhudy Tennant, Dana Owen, John Baker, Curt Rathburn, Don Lemons. Row 3: Joel Thuma, Dave Netherton, Steve Haltom, Jay Tice, Lon Stickney, Butch Decker, Steve Rouzer, Joe Sakole. Help Faculty, School And Community Service ... to the school and to the com¬ munity . . . that is the aim and the purpose of the Madison Club. Its fifty members are se¬ lected by their scholastic record and willing¬ ness to apply themselves in aiding the school and community. Qualified Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys are admitted into the Club. This Club has been responsible for taking tickets at all home games, selling cokes at the plays, serving at school banquets, and parking cars at all school events. They have sold tic¬ kets for other organizations and were co¬ sponsors of the Driving Rodeo along with their companion club, the Madisonettes. Sock Hops and Games were also sponsored by this active group. Row 1: Larry Campbell, Eddie Cherrington, Neil Smith— President, Jack Walters, Tom Thorn. Row 2: Edmond Pereira, Bill Davis, Skip Franzen, Steve Allen, Mike Moore, David Lamb, Steve Lindsay, Randy Davis, Jerry Gough, Mike Powell, Danny Legge, Jim Parrish, Barry Williams, Wayne Berry, Bob Steenrod, Bob Brandler, Bob Shaffer. 149 Row 1: Bev Hardy, Ellen Mott, Mary Bagley, Karen Sims, Judy Mauldin, Debbie Compton. Row 2: Tina Thorin, Linda Meyer, Melva Veitenheimer, Charlotte Thompson, Ellie Perry, Betty Hanken, Donna Cross, Nancy Austin, Susan Dvorachek, Linda Vincent. Row 3: Marsha Vernon, Mary Rogers—President, Gail Ebhardt, Joan Thomas. Row 4: Sherry Burke, Diane Pound, Jackie Nelson, Debbie Sines, Esta Ruthvan, Jane Monk, Joyce Gazes, Pam Williams, Lynn Pierce, Diane Walker, Jane Brady. G.A.A. Encourages Athletics, Sportsmanship On guard . . . advance . . . retreat . . . lunge! Fencing was one of the activities sponsored by the Girl ' s Athletic Associa¬ tion this year. During the fall, Miss Dean gave lessons after school. Another activity sponsored by GAA was the selling of concessions at all home games. This year, the club ' s main project was the buying of a duplicator for the girls ' physical education department. Other pro¬ jects included the Mother-Daughter Ban¬ quet and the annual campout. In the spring, lots were drawn for secret pals, and in the summer their identifies were re ¬ vealed. Row 1: Sue Goedtel, Sharon Evans, Carolyn Carlson, Bobbi Vogel, Sally Mark¬ ham, Sandy Cloud. Row 2: Donna Shekel, Betty Cotten, Darlene Greenhalgh, Sandy Hammer. Row 3: Doris Stiegman, Kathy Kopp, Cindy Hicks, Becky Frick, Jenny Desenberg. Row 4: Rose Sheats, Suzanne Sheats, Cheryl Dellinger, Sharon Coulter, Wally Buxton, Suzanne Amsbaugh, Meg Klein, Becky Douglass, Mary Duffy. Row 5: Laura Pomeroy, JoAnn Shocket, Judy Sheltra, Louise Dodd, Karen Stanton, Dottie Schell. Pat McNamara, Karen Hooper, Jean Nottage, Jane Macauley, Jill Healy, Ingrid Hansen— President, Carolyn Carlson, Rochelle Pearson, Jeanne Flinchbaugh, Anne Holmes, Becky Lee, Dianne Sanderson. Service And Fun Characterized By Hippigue Although the horse club is small, it has been very active. In the fall, the members held their annual Gymkhana, a pleasure horse show. Club members also took several field trips to the Potomic Horse Center where they were given riding instructions. These lessons were conducted by special instructors from England. A tack cleaning party was also held around the middle of the year. All bakesale profits made by the Club were given to the library to buy books. Besides this, a donation of one hundred dollars was made to help support the United States Equestrian Team. 151 Clubs Promote Interest In Chess, Coins Coin Club The Numismatologists at Madison finally have some place to go. A coin club was started this year for students interested in coin collecting. Jimmy Goodkind was elected as the first president, and when he moved Richard Cross be¬ came president in his place. The club exchanged and studied rare coins and took field trips to Annandale and Alexandria to view displays of valuable coins. Sitting: Larry Balkin, Steve Crossan, Scott Reid, Rick O ' Ryan, Jeff Travis. Standing: Richard Majors, Greg Edwards, Pat O ' Neil, Richard Cross, Bill Knight, Rick Savia, Joel Carpenter, Jimmy Goodkind—President. Chess Club Madison ' s Chess Club is a member of the Northern Vir¬ ginia Chess League, a confed¬ eration of fourteen area high school chess clubs. This year Don Simpson of Madison was president of the league. Each member club main¬ tains a team composed of the five best players, and each team plays every other team twice. Madison also had several intramural tournaments throughout the year, and taught any interested student how to play the game. Row 1 : Lynn Latham, Don Simpson—President, Stark Hansen, Don Majors, Tim Man¬ chester. Row 2: Albert Shocket, Richard Cataldi, Mike Broulette, Eddie Carter, Mark Monge, John De Groot, Stephen Pruit. Cheerleaders Add Zest To Varsity Sports The Varsity Cheerleaders did many things to bring pep and spirit to Madison students. Marching through the halls are Marie Moyer, Sherry Rutledge, Lynn Pierce and Donna Stickle. Sherry and Donna are riding one of the victory buses. Joyce Gazes doing a split jump yelps for joy. Pam Williams and Joan Thomas receive bouquets at their last game as seniors. In the rainy game with Yorktown Marie Moyer gets sopping wet. In more plea¬ sant weather Donna Cross and Marie yell a goooooo-go-go-go cheer. Kneeling: Joan Thomas, Lynn Pierce, Sherry Rutledge, Joyce Gazes, Betty Cotten. Stand¬ ing: Marie Moyer, Pam Williams, Donna Stickle, Donna Cross, Bev Hardy. Cheerleaders clown with Joe Tyson. Linda Beverly practices a cheer before the game. J. V. Freshmen Kneeling: Marcia Olson Stephanie Simmons Bobbie Cambrey Sitting: Sandy Cloud Doris Steigman Wally Buxton Kathy Kopp Standing: Sandy Hammar Susie Reid Freshmen Cheerleaders practice a new cheer. Cheerleaders Rally Teams To Victory Freshmen Cheerleaders: Kneeling: Marsha Slusher, Nancy Donnelly, Lynn Schiff, Maryln Davis. Standing: Gwen Flynn, Peggy Poole, Jan Tudor, Pat Michelson. New Lights Add To Excitement. . . Our First Night Games Glimpses of the game. . . Linda Schardt twirls her baton in time with the band. Coach Hall and Coach Weaver pace the field with worried faces. A double reverse is done against McLean, Mike Powell carrying the ball while Alex DeGolyer trapblocks, all in a split second ' s time. Coach Weaver talks to a spotter in the stands as Bill Poole, team captain, stares at the field with a melancholy look. 159 V 1 I I s 11 , | i lf f ‘ ■ ssgf r M jji r || ¥ gArf ‘ ' Mm L i % ]fm% A m JPI WmBfc Wm ft TjM Row 1: Dennis Lape, Webb Burns, John Marlin, Mike Crane, Mike Brouillette, Larry Campbell. Row 2: Alan Sprinkel, Bob McKim, Bob Ricketts, Stan Paukovich, Jim Turner; Joel Thuma. Row 3: Bob Baily, John Wooden, John Kruchko, Dennis Karalow, Frank Gladney, Dale Miller, Dick Dost. Madison Warhawks Finish ’64-’65 Season The 1964-65 Warhawks finished this year with a 2-1-7 season. The Madison defense allowed 165 points to the op¬ position, and the Hawks offense gained a total of 56 points. The team started the season with a heartbreaking loss to Groveton 7-6. The new football lights were initiated Septem¬ ber 18, in our first home game. Although the Warhawk team was downed by the Fairfax Rebels 25-0, Madison spirit and hustle never waned. After three consecutive losses, the Warhawk team defeated Woodson in a 14-6 victory. In the follow-game, Lee gave us our greatest defeat, 27-0. In a very wet game, the Madison players tried very hard to break through York.town ' s defense. The game ended with a tie score, 0-0. After losing the Homecoming game to McLean, 20-6, the team slipped past Falls Church with a 15-13 victory. Highest scorers were Butch Decker 13 points, followed by Barry Williams with 9 points. •b “ V b a hike! Row 1 : Billy Poole, Perry Newton, Barry Williams, Mike Powell, Alex DeGoyler, Wayne Berry, Tom Thorn. Row 2: James Wynne, Butch Decker, Bill Lyons, Donald Germeroth, Steve Allen, Doug Mills. Row 3: Bob Robinson, Richard McBride, Dennis Cof- finberger, Jeff Vincent, Mike Cabray, Vince Zupan. With A 2-1-7 Record Opposition Varsity Football Madison Groveton . . . . 7. . 6 Fairfax .... .25. . 0 Stuart. .26. . 6 Woodson . . . 6. .14 Lee . .27. . 0 Yorktown . . . 0. . 0 McLean . . . .20. . 6 Falls Church .13. .15 Annandale . .14. . 0 Marshall . . .27. . 7 Above: Coach Hall watches from the sidelines during the rainy Yorktown game where crowds chanted, ... we can win, ' cause they can ' t swim. At right: During a tense moment, Coach Weaver speaks with one of his players. ' V 1 id 1 1 H f 1 Iff bBvL ! m ? 9 jUs •• «$► ibm : : M M i ' mm ' s ' • if A W Varsity defense between plays Junior Varsity Has Record 5-3 Season JUNIOR VARSITY; Row 1: David Cataldi, Bill Haller, John Shanklen, Rusty Chute, Rick Ostlund, Tim French. Row 2: David Marshall, Don Weber, Jack Hutchison, Peter Rodier, Charles Bowers, Dick Reaves. Row 3: John Lyon, Jimmy Kohler, Doug Thompson, Bud Kane, Tom Holmes, Steve Leer, Alvin Kane. Row 4: Donald Rinker, Jim Jennings, Doug Cunningham, Rick Mueller, Kevin Hazard, Lambert Mercer, William Belknap. Row 5: Rick Jones, Jeff Mericle, manager, Bob Stump, Howard Thompson, Don Drayer, Steve Brisbane, Mike Angilotte, Paul Jones. Freshman Team Duplicates 3-1-2 Standing Freshman and J. V. Football teams made a fine showing this year with 3-1-2 and 5-3 records, respec¬ tively. The J.V. had a good squad, both offensively and de¬ fensively. Their record-setting season began slowly with two losses, one to Fairfax and one to Stuart; but they sparked at the next game, beating Woodson, 12-0. In their next victory, against Lee, the J.V. played one of their best games of the season, winning 20-7. By winning the last three games of the season, they set a J.V. record of five victories and three losses. The Freshman team ' s record, which duplicated last year ' s, was the result of the team ' s excellent running, blocking, and passing. Individuals who showed good performance were Jerry Hoggat, Bill Andrews, Ronnie Slingerman, and John Hibbs. FRESHMAN: Row 1: Hughy Clemons, Bobby Taylor, Bill Andrews, Terry Hoggot, Ron Slingerman. Row 2: Tim Mattson, Mike Smith, Bruce Pomeroy, Paul Can¬ non, Jim Petreas. Row 3: Jim Witherow, John Hibbs, Bob Myers, Jack Magnone, Woody Swift. Row 4: Ron¬ nie de Polo, Joe Fults, Ron Winterbottom, John McAtee, Ron Coeller. Row 5: Ronnie Pascarella, Claud Turner, Herbie Robinson, Mike Jernigan. JUNIOR VARSITY FRESHMAN Opposition Madison Opposition Madison Fairfax. .26 6 Fairfax. .12 7 Stuart . .14 12 Marshall . . 0 13 Woodson . . 0 12 Falls Church . . 7 7 Lee. . 7 20 Woodson . .12 7 McLean . . 0 27 Jefferson . . 6 26 Falls Church. . 7 7 McLean . . 0 27 Annandale . . 0 26 163 Jane Monk, Tina Thorin, Debbie Compton, Kim Blatchford, Linda Vincent, Diane Pound, Elie Perry, Linda Meyer, manager, Ellen Mott, Laura Pomeroy, Karen Stanton, Judy Sheltra, Debbie Sines. Dottie Schell. Mary Duffy. Varsity Hockey Displays Strong Defense; Girl ' s Varsity and J.V. Hockey teams finished their seasons with 5-1-4 and 6-0-2 records respective¬ ly. The Varsity girls did not score much, but displayed a strong de¬ fense—fullback Diane Pound win¬ ning the most-valuable player award and half-back Jane Monk, the most-improved. Their strongest game, against Lee, was not a win, Opposition Ft. Hunt Falls Church Herndon Groveton Lee Jefferson Marshall Mt. Vernon Mrs. Milbourn, Varsity Coach yet the quality of their stickwork was excellent. The aggressive J.V. team mem¬ bers were termed county champ¬ ions after an undefeated season. The strong defense allowed only one score against them. Yet the goal made by Lee did not prevent a victory and the J.V. ' s came out ahead 2-1. Madison Varsity J.V. . .2-0 0-0 . . 1-2 1-0 . . 1-1 2-0 . .0-0 2-0 . .0-0 2-1 . .0-0 2-0 . . 1-0 0-0 . . 1-0 1-0 Becky Frick breaks through defense to attempt a goal. Mrs. Birch, J.V. Coach Undefeated J. V. Wins County Championship Suzanne Amsbaugh, captain; Sue Luscombe, Carolyn Carlson, Suzanne Sheats, Ruth Embree, Janet Butler, Pam Bumstead, Cathy Upperman, Jackie Nelson, manager; Fredericka Ahrens, Becky Lee, Cheryl Dellinger, Margaret Klein, Susan Vail, Becky Frick, Becky Douglas, Cyndy Hicks, captain. ,-tt Varsity: Mike Scurto, Rick Leobold, Al Shochet, Frank O ' Hara, Tom Peyton, Ken Schmidt. The Cross Country men placed fourth in Northern Virginia and eighth in the state. In the regular season they won over five teams and lost to five teams. Lettermen were Mike Scurto (the top scorer), Mike O ' Hara, Ken Schmidt, Al Shochet, Arnold Heyl and Tom Mr. Graves, head coach foi coach of Cross Country Varsity Opposition Madison 1. McLean—45 .... 15 2. O ' Connell—26 ..21 3. Ft. Hunt—38 ... 18 4 O ' Connell—42 ..48 Annandale—32 5. Fairfax—first ..second George Mason—third 6. Fairfax—32 .... Marshall—65 . . .38 Mount Vernon—104 7. Wakefield Invitational .... seventh place 8. Northern Virginia .fourth place 9. State . . . .eighth place Peyton. track, also served as head Junior Varsity Opposition Madison McLean—28 .21 O ' Connell—20.47 Ft. Hunt—39.19 O ' Connell— 45V2 . . . . 52 Annandale—26 Vi . . . Fairfax—loser .first George Mason—loser Fairfax—loser Marshall—loser.first Mount Vernon—loser Wakefield Invitational .... twelfth place Northern Virginia .... eighth place Mr. Kl ine. Assistant Coach 166 Cross Country Team Places 4th In Area Ray O ' Meara and Harry Franks compete in N. Va. meet. Rick Leobold and opponent run neck-in¬ neck. Ken Schmidt moves into half mile. Row 1: Jeff West, James Egan, Bob Tiernon, Harry Franks, Ray O ' Meara. Row 2: Mike Elliot, Greg Jenkens, Bill Schafer, John Meierdierck, Paul Taylor. 167 Row 1: Ray Schliep, Ray Case, Steve Olson, Steve Bush, Jeff Johns. Row 2: Bill Poole, Bill Lyons, Tommy Barden, Jim Turner, Dennis Coffinberger, Don Lemons, Warren Mills. Row 3: Coach Verciglio, Chris Kemble, Roger Kennedy, Richard Stern, Regi¬ nald Armsteid, John Kruchko, Tim French, Rich Mueller, Ed Bush, Mark Kennedy, Danny Peer, Coach DeProspero. Individuals Excel; Team Has Difficult Season Opposition Madison Edison . .32 9 Annandale . .33 14 Groveton . .24 17 Mt. Vernon . .31 19 McLean . .14 34 Ft. Hunt. .16 25 Hammond . .28 20 Fairfax. .22 18 Marshall . .32 15 Woodson . .27 19 Stuart . .17 18 Lee. .13 18 The wrestling team, coached by Mr. De¬ Prospero and AAr. Verciglio ended its season with a 4-8 record. The team had a slow start with Madison losing its first 4 matches. The next two matches the Hawks rolled up victories against McLean and Ft. Hunt. However, they went down four consecutive games—against Ham¬ mond, Fairfax, Marshall, and Woodson. The team wrapped up its last two games with vic¬ tories against Stuart and Lee. Several individuals had good records: War¬ ren Mills, 9-1-1; Jeff Johns, 9-1; Steve Olson, 8-2-1; and Dennis Coffinger, 9-3. Dennis went on to place third in the state finals. 168 Dennis Coffinberger struggles for control of his man. Coaching from Mr. DeProspero proves successful as Dennis gets his opponent in a arm bar. 169 Cagehawks Spring Into Action In the heat of action . . . Far right: Terry Poole at¬ tempts a lay-up shot to add to the points against the Yorktown Patriots. Center: Ricky Bass shoots for point in the Yorktown Game. Terry Poole shoots a lay-up during the game. Perry Newton shoots from the sideline during a tense moment in the Lee game. Art Chaney and a Lee Lancer leap to win a jump ball. Opposition Madison McLean . .84 62 Annandale . .66 50 Lee. .76 56 Marshall . .40 51 Woodson . .80 43 Hammond . .59 47 Ft. Hunt. .70 61 W. L. .62 46 Groveton . .60 59 Wakefield . .51 60 Stuart. .75 54 Mt. Vernon . .71 66 G. W. .84 53 Yorktown . .70 61 Fairfax. .75 49 Falls Church. .69 42 Edison . .93 69 171 Cagehawks Face Stiff Competition, The 1965 Cagehawks played a tough 17 games with stiff competition from their many opponents. Lack of height, together with varsity inexperience, seemed to be the biggest problem facing the play¬ ers. After losing the first six games, Madison dis¬ played fine speed and rebounding strength in downing Marshall 51-40. This proved to be the only victory of the Warhawk season. Losi ng the last series of games gave Madison a record of 1-16, placing them in 13th place in the league. The most valuable player was Butch Deck¬ er. Terry Poole scored the hrghest number of points. The game with Groveton was one of the most exciting of the season. Groveton won by one point after Ed Jernigan ' s basket from a rebound in the last second was disqualified as the buzzer was ringing. Madison basket brings the Varsity Cheerleaders to their feet. Varsity Basketball Team: John Liebermann, Mike Crane, Danny Murphy, Ricky Bass, Dick Ochs, Ed Jernigan, Art Chaney, Steve Halton, Tony Conway, Butch Decker, Wayne Martin, Perry Newton, Terry Poole. Center: Coach Hannah. But Spirit Survives Disappointments Wayne Martin Art Chaney Demonstrating: Bill Ragette, Steve Brisbane, Ed Ochs, captain. Lindberg, Steve Thomas, Bill Haller, Gary Clouser, Charles Row 1: James Rowe, Craig Bailey, Mike Pratt, Ricky Glaze. Coon, manager. Row 2: Bill Grieves, Mike Cardwell, Bob Conners. Row 3: John All-Sophomore J. V. Team Has 7-8 Season Mr. Edmondson, J.V. Coach The Junior Varsity Team composed entirely of Sophomores, was victorious in seven of fif¬ teen games, despite previous inexperience. The first two games were losses, but the team continued to practice and work out new plays which helped them in later games. They managed to break Marshall ' s and Woodson ' s defenses, and won with close scores, 38-36, and 32-29. The team lost several close games, includ¬ ing a heartbreaking loss to Falls Church by one point. In the last game, against Fairfax, with the score tied and only two seconds to go, Ed Ochs landed a basket to give Madison a dramatic victory, and a seasonal record of seven wins and eight losses. 174 Freshman Basketball Most Successful Team JUNIOR VARSITY Opposition Madison Jefferson . .53 35 McLean . .66 55 Marshall . .36 38 Woodson . .29 32 Hammond . .46 29 Ft. Hunt. .29 27 W. L. .22 37 Groveton . .35 41 Falls Church . .34 33 Wakefield . .39 29 Stuart. .28 37 Mt. Vernon . .32 45 G. W. .54 28 Yorktown . .49 34 Fairfax. .45 47 The Freshman basketball team ended its season with eight wins and only one loss. It was the most successful of the three boys ' basketball teams. The team made a total of 448 points or an average of 44.8 points per game. This is 12.5 points per game more than their closest op¬ ponents. Jim Dixon was high scorer with 102 total points, closely followed by Bill Longo with 91 total points. Opposition FRESHMAN Madison Woodson . . . .32 34 Fairfax. .33 54 McLean .... .43 48 Annandale . . .29 48 Falls Church .22 54 W oodson . . . .32 33 Herndon .... .31 51 Groveton . . . .43 30 Hammond . . .42 41 Mt. Vernon .19 42 Standing: Bill Longo, Don Smith, John Hibbs, Terry Hoggatt, Bruce Pomeroy, Bobby Samp¬ son, Mark Meisinger, Jimmy Dickson, David Porterfield, Jack Magnone, Ron Slingerman, Bill Hoy, Bob Myers. Kneeling: Mr. Peters, Coach. 175 Ellen Mott shoots for a basket as Debbie Wilson tries to guard her. Sue Goedtel and Sue Ramos wait for re¬ bound. Mary Ann Rule practices shooting. Mary Ann Rule and Ellen Mott jump for ball, while Cyndy Hicks looks on. Cagettes Brave Defeat; Delight In Triumph Although the girls ' varsity team won only one game, they played several very close ones. In the Stuart and Ft. Hunt games, the Varsity lost by only a few points, made in the last seconds of the games. The J.V. team earned first place in the county, with an undefeated record. Offensive players scor¬ ed 40 points in their best game while defensive players held opponents to low scores. The most valuable varsity player was Ellen Mott, who broke two records—number of points scored in a game, and number of points scored in a season. The most improved varsity player was Rose Sheats. Madison Opposition Varsity J.V. Annandale. .20-70 20-13 Fairfax. .36-50 39-8 Groveton . .23-38 26-17 Herndon . .35-63 23-16 Lee . .20-29 19-12 McLean . .21-45 27-7 Stuart . .38-42 31-22 Woodson . .16-50 28-20 Edison . .34-12 35-15 Marshall . .43-72 32-11 Jefferson . .42-5Q 40-17 Ft. Hunt . .27-32 26-18 176 Row 1 : Sharon Coulter, Susan Worley, Cheryl Del¬ linger, Nancy Hibbits, Suzanne Amsbaugh, cap¬ tain; Mary Ann Rule, captain; Suzanne Sheats, Sue Goedtel, Suzanne Ramos, Judy Farr. Row 2: Debbie Harding, Marvis Williams, Carolyn Carl¬ son, Cheryl Crane, Linda Blackburn, Beth Lee. Center: Janet Buckles, manager. Row 1: Jane Monk, Ellie Perry, captain; Ellen Mott, captain; Mary Bagley. Row 2: Karen Angeline, manager; Debbie Wilson, Betty Schmidt, Debbie Sines, Rose Sheats, Anita Ritz, Cyndy Hicks, Sally Baden, manager. 177 In Spring A Young Man’s Fancy Turns •■■■ ■■ •m % • . mmSzS: 178 To Thoughts Of Baseball Getting a feel for baseball . . . Alan Sprinkle, Don Drayer, Barry Williams, Jim Winne and Dick Dost wait in the new dugouts while Sonny Custer (far lower left) warms up before a game. Joe Bare (lower left) stoops for a grounder. Tom Thorn (below) grimaces as he reaches for flyball. 179 Row 1: Terry Poole, Sonny Custer, Don Drayer, Steve Marica, Mike Cabray, Jack Darne, Don Bowman, Steve Olson. Row 2: Jeff Lyon, Tommy Owen, Tom Thorn, Dick Dost, Ralph Carlton, Barry Williams, Alan Sprinkle, Jim Wynne, Buzz Grogan, Don Owen. Dick Dost Pitches Two No-Hitters Varsity Baseball Opposition Madis Jefferson . . . . . . 0 . 4 Fairfax . . . 1 . 0 Falls Church . . . 1 . 4 W and L .... . . 2 . 6 McLean . . . 3. 1 Yorktown . . . . . . 2 . 9 Woodson .... . . 0 . 4 Marshall . . . . ..11 . 4 Annandale . . . . . 0 . 3 Jefferson . . . . . . 1 . 2 McLean . . . 1 . 6 Woodson .... . . 6 . 3 Fairfax . . . 2 . 0 Falls Church . . . 4 . 0 Annandale . . . . . 4 . 3 W and L .... . . 4. 12 Yorktown .... . . 3. 2 Marshall .... . . 7. 10 Junior Varsity Team Has 8-2 Season The Varsity Baseball team won 10 out of 18 games. The most valuable player was Dick Dost who pitched two no-hitters during the regular season and maintained the top hitting record. The J.V. team had a good season— winning 8 out of 10 games, losing only 2. Ronnie Slingerman pitched 8 games for a 6-2 record. John Hibbs pitched 2 wins, no losses. A .400 batting average was held by Mike Caldwell. J.V. Coach Hall J.V. Baseball Opposition Madison Falls Church . .3. 5 W and L ... .7 . 4 Yorktown .... 4. 8 Marshall .... 1. 0 Annandale ... 0. 12 Jefferson .... 1. 11 Woodson .... 0. 6 McLean .5. 8 Fairfax.3. 5 Falls Church . . 1. 10 Row 1: Ray O ' Meara, Mike Cardwell, Rick Ostlund, John Hibbs. Row 2: Bryan Gill, Alan Montgomery, Bruce Pomeroy, Craig Bailey, Pat Padgett, Tim Waters, Ken McDonald. Row 3: Bill 181 Reifel, Tom Holmes, Rick Mueller, Terry Hoggatt, John Myers, Doug Cunningham. Row 4: Bob Samson, Steve McAvoy, Ron Slingerman, Steve Wallace, Herby Robinson. Row one: Debbie Wilson, Cheryl Dellinger (captains). Row two: Sandy Bell, Charlene Buser, Cherie Burke, Becky Macaulay, Sally Pond, Michele Smith, Carolyn Carlson, Row three: Marvis Williams, Sue Goedtel, Sue Ramos, Janet Buckles, Mary Ann Rule, Pat Michaelson, Dianne Atkisson. Girls’ Varsity Ties For Championship; Ellen Mott lines up with ball Sandy Keith (manager), Karen Sims, Judy Young, Madonna Young, Dotty Schell, Jan Kennet, Maureen O ' Mara, Laura Pomeroy. J. V. Places First With Undefeated Record Both of the girls ' softball teams had excellent seasons this year. The Varsity won eight games and lost only two, to tie the county championship. The J.V. had an undefeated record placing them first in the county, for Junior Varsity teams. The Varsity players after a year ' s experience work¬ ing together displayed strong team work. Judy Young, the only Varsity pitcher, had to pitch every game this season. The J.V. team won many of its games by wide margins. The highest score was against Fort Hunt, Madison winning 28-1. Cheryl Dellinger pitched two no-hitters, against previously undefeated Fairfax and Herndon. Varsity Opponents J.V. 16- 0. .Mt. Vernon . .21-3 16-10. .McLean . .23-6 7-12. .Woodson . .22-3 16-12. .Stuart . . 5-3 6- 3. .Edison . .13-3 15-17. .Annandale . .25-5 19-11. .FalIs Church . .26-1 14- 5. .Fai rfax. .21-3 15-11. .Fort Hunt . .28-1 31- 4. . Herndon . .13-0 Varsity pitcher Judy Young goes into windup Ellen Mott, Frances Menefee, Esta Ruthven, Gerry Hicks, Sally Baden (manager). 183 Freeman Duncan, Jim Corrigan, Carl Edmonds, Jim Stiegman, Tony Templeton. Freeman Duncan lines up a long shot. Golf Team Has Good Second Year In its second year, the golf team had an excellent season with six wins and one loss. Most of their matches were played at Westwood or Fairfax Country Club. They practiced on local courses. Opposition Madison Falls Church ....4 . 5 Woodson .1. 8 McLean .2. 7 Jefferson .1. 8 Quantico .2. 7 Fairfax.7. 2 Osbourn .0. 9 Tony Templeton follows through for a good shot. 184 Fencing, Tennis Add Variety To Sports Advance Tennis players jockied for position on the 10-member team. Number one is Curt Rathburn, followed by Marion McAmis, Bob Hutchins, Bob Tignor, and Tony Conway. This is the first year students have been successful in organizing a tennis team and by next year they should be playing inter¬ school matches. They have weekly practices, using area courts. Fencing, a sport involving much endurance and strength, was introduced at Madison through the Girls ' athletic pro¬ gram. Equipment was purchased with funds raised by two sophomore P.E. classes. Next year it will be part of the regu¬ lar curriculum. Retreat Row 1: Curt Rathburn, Bob Tigner, Bob Hutchins, Jay Robertson, John Bartholomew, Eric Schrank, Steve Tidier. Row 2: Marion McAmis, Tony Conway, Bob Hancock, Mike Elliot, Coach Bitner. Track Team Sets Five School Records, Places Fifth In County On the run ... At far right, Mike Scurto leads the one mile against McLean. The cross country track members take a prac¬ tice run, lower left. Top right, Bill Rag- ette throws the discus. Below, the team w arms up before a 1 mile race with McLean. Left, Bill Lyons throws the shot. He set a new state record. 187 Row 1: Leroy Marcey, Al Shochet, Rick Leobold, James Boyd, James Rowe, Scott Lambert, Bill Lyons, Mike Scurto, Frank O ' Hara. Row 2: Danny Peer, Tim French, Bill Ragette, Kevin Hazard, Bob Bailey, Jay Meierdierck, Tom Peyton, Bill Andrews, Evan Rowe, Joe Tyson. Row 3: Matt Enright, Ron Honesty, John Luethche, Bill Gravitt, Jim Spencer, Dave Cataldi, Rusty Chute, Ken Schmidt, Al Kane, John Wooden. Row 4: James Egan, Derek Nelson, Robert Jenkins, Paul Cannon, Hugh Clemons, Charles Bowers, Bruce Bressler, Harry Franks, Ron Loy, Don Loy, Greg McLaughlin, James Parker. This year ' s track team won fifth place in Fairfax County, tenth in Northern Virginia, and thirteenth in the state. Bill Lyons was first in the state in the discus throwing event with a record distance of 159 feet. Five school records were set in all: the mile run by Mike Scurto, the two mile by Frank O ' Hara, the 220 by James Boyd, the discus throw by Bill Lyons and the triple jump by Tom Peyton. There were only two senior members so that most of the team will be returning for the 1965-66 season. Opposition Falls Church . . . .69. . Madison . 43 McLean . ..66.. 47 Lee. . .60. . 53 Mt. Vernon . . . . .50. . 63 Fairfax. ..59.. 72 Fairfax County Relays .... .sixth place George Washington Relays . . .... eighth place Wakefield Invitational . . . . . . . .twelfth place Fairfax County . . fifth place Northern Virginia . .tenth place State . , . thirteenth place Track Coach—Mr. Graves—uses portable 188 P.A. system. This Was A Year Of Change; A Year Of Sometimes Quiet; Sometimes Busy 190 Many Moods. . . There were smiles and there was laughter. . . Sometimes there were doubts. But always we were growing, always reaching for that something great. 192 193 Sherry Rutledge and Laura Beaty, Senior princesses. Homecoming . . . shower of confetti . . . football players . . . white pom pom mums . . . shadows . . . the first queen ... a throne of red roses . . .cool crisp nights . . . autumn. Lorri Line, Freshman Princess Chris Williams, Soph. Princess Monique Dansereau, Jr. Princess 194 “The past is just the stuff with which to make more future. ” Freya Stark Bev Hardy, Homecoming Queen 195 Christmas Queen Sherry Rutledge 196 Senior attendants Joan Thomas and Laura Beaty. At right from top: Junior Princess Sharon Johnson, Sophomore Princess Diane Byrd, Freshman Princess Pat Michaelson. 197 Mardi Gras Queen Laura Beaty Mardi Gras. . .excitement. . .balloons crowding the ceiling. . .dragons. . .the beauty of Venice. . .red and orange sea flowers. . .little colored castles. . .spring. 198 199 Pom Williams Rick Leobold and Pam Sweatt swing to sock hop band. Sock hops. . . bare feet. . . casual dress. . . the Frug . . . guitars and drum beat . . . pizza panic. . . Discotheque. . . The British sound. . . Beatle cuts . . . Watusii and jerk . . . out-of¬ sight . . .soft lights. . .sound. . . Madison-a-go-go. Melissa Pollard Bill Davis 200 Don Leace Returns For Third Hootenanny Hootenanny . . . Donald Leace . . . Madison ' s Byrum Brothers . . . licorice lables . . . guitar and banjo . . . Old Bl ue . . . folk and country . . . music . . . zap! Gaye Rathburn is captured by the sad lilting sound of Blue. “Romanoff and Juliette ' ” Ronnie Manville .Igor Romanoff Chris Williams.Juliet Moulsworth Pete Magee.1st Angry Man (American Ambassador Hooper Moulsworth) Sue McCauley.Mrs. Moulsworth Bob Bailey.Freddie Vanderstuyt Bill Brownlow.2nd Angry Man (Russian American Vodrum Romanoff) Linda Long.Eudokia Romanoff Joan Thomas.Marfa Vassilieuna Zolotochienko Wayne Carroll .Russian Spy Charlie Jones .Archbishop Ken Cowden.General Dana Owen .1st Soldier Carl Davis .2nd Soldier The clock: John Jennings .Saint Simon Stylites Mike Suarez .3rd Saint Mark Coffee.Death Top: Carl Davis, Dana Owen and Ken Cowden con¬ template life. Bottom: The town clock. Romantic Comedy Heads Drama Season Love-struck Romanoff, Ronnie Manville, beams at Juliette, Chris Williams. Romanoff and Juliette is a romantic comedy by Peter Ustinov. The play spoofs international diplom¬ acy in the cold war and points up the irony in human relations. It was presented by the Junior class and the Madison chapter of National Thespians. Drama Coach Patricia Walton was assisted by student direc¬ tor Winnie Whipple, technical director Bob Oldham, and stage manager, Carl Davis. The play ' s end shows the idiosyncrasies of life: the son of the Russian ambassador and the daughter of the American ambassador marry; the Russian spy becomes an ascetic; the young capitalist and the Communist devotee fall in love; and the ambassa¬ dor ' s stern wife buys a French hat. 203 Cast Eliza Doolittle.Lynn West Alfred P. Doolittle.Bob Bailey Henry Higgins.Mike Donaldson Mrs. Higgins.Lydia Kaiser Col. Pickering.Bruce Burns Mrs. Eynsford-Hill.Rebecca Frick Freddy Eynsford-Hill.Mike Waters Mrs. Pierce.Linda Marshall Mrs. Hopkins.Rebecca Frick Selsey Man.Ronnie Stewart Hoxtan Man.Jim Stiegman First Cockney.Charles Jones Second Cockney.R° n Manville Third Cockney.John Marlin Bartender .Jeff West Harry .Bill Rogers Jamie . J° hn Casey Butler.Ed Gaile Two Maids.Ruth Hedrick, Judy Mauldin Servants Chorus.Sharon Sorber, Beverly Morton, Ruth Hedrick, Judy Mauldin, Ed Gaile, Chuck Payne, Dick Fruehwald, Bob Nye Dancers.Steve Darcey, Marsha Vernon, Jeff Holmes, Chris Williams, Darlene Hatton, Ronnie Stewart, Mary Rogers, Rachel Gotlieb, Candy Cuppett, Don Guter, Susan Dvorachek, Jim Stiegman, Sandy Jamerson. Eliza Doolittle comes for speech lessons and is trap¬ ped by chocolates. Band And Choral Departments Produce Eliza ' s first test—the Ascot Race track. Freddy bursts into song, On the After the ball is over—Eliza with no place to go. street where she lives. Prof. Higgins vows “he ' ll never let a woman in his life. Eliza ' s father impresses Higgins with his views on middle class morality. A mouthful of marbles makes for clearer speech. Madison ’s First Musical—My Fair Lady Madison ' s Music department enchanted audiences at four per¬ formances with its first dramatic production, the Lerner and Lowe musical, My Fair Lady. Singing leads were all members of the Madrigal group. The pit band in¬ cluded string instruments. Kathy Gravlin, a Madison student, in¬ structed the dancers, using origi¬ nal choreography. The music was directed by Mr. Kenneth Yohe (orchestra) and Mr. Don Haines Guidotti (voice). The back stage crews built three-sided sets to represent the streets of London, Higgins ' study, and the Ascot race track. The art work was directed by former Madison art instructor, Mr. Robert Tidwell. Construction manager was Mr. Norman Chaudet. The costumes and sets were taken from the movie. I ' m gettin ' married in the mornin ' . Reconciled 205 “Overtones”—Melodrama Shows Inner Nature Alter-ego Joan Thomas taunts Harriet, Doris Stiegman. Overtones Harriet.Doris Stiegman Hitty .Joan Thomas Margaret .Karen Jensen Maggie .Chris Williams Pyramus and Thisbe Peter Quince, a carpenter.Pete Magee Nick Boltom, a weaver.Bob Bailey Francis Flute, a bellows maker.Ron Manville Snug, a joiner .Ken Vickery Snout, a tinker.John Jamerson Starveling, a tailor .Bruce Burns 206 The spring production, An Evening of Contrast, was a series of three one-act plays: Overtones, Pyromus and Thisbe, and Boy With a Cart. Overtones is a melodrama presenting a side of human nature which is usually kept hidden. Harriet and Margaret, two long time friends, have a so- called friendly chat. Hitty, only visible to Harriet, and Maggie, only visible to Margaret, speak what the two women are really thinking about each other underneath their pretentious friendship. The mock play of the tragedy of Pyramus and Thisbe, a segment of Shakespeare ' s Midsummer ' s Night D ream, was the comical highlight of An Evening of Contrast. Pyramus and Thisbe are sepa¬ rated by a wall (played by John Jamerson) through which the two see each other and whisper love messages. They plan to escape and do so safely, but Thisbe thinks Pyramus has been killed and vice versa. Consequently, they each commit suicide. Six fumbling rustics attempt to produce, with all sincerity and seriousness, the tragedy of Pyramus and Thisbe, only to receive rollicking laughter from the audience. The carpenter (Pete Magee) tries to keep order, but is upstaged by Pyramus (Bob Bailey). Pyramus And Thisbe Is Comical Highlight The cast ends up in a scuffle, (from left): Pete Magee, Ken Vickery, Ron Manville, John Jamerson, Bruce Burns. A segment of the 30-member chorus (from left): Darlene Greenhalgh, Linda Meyer, Brinn Colenda, Pam Buckles, Ron Manville, Ken Cowden, Joan Thomas, Chris Lacy. ‘Boy With A Cart’ Wins Excellent Rating Cast Cuthman. Cuthman ' s mother. Beff . Mildred . Taum . Alfred . Demi Wolf. Mrs. Fifts . (30 member chorus) Wayne Carroll . . . Linda Long .Joan Thomas .Alynne Clark . . Chris Curtis . . . Bob Bailey . . Ken Vickery .Ann Jeffreys Boy With a Cart, Madison ' s entry in the North¬ ern Virginia One-Act Play Festival, won an ex¬ cellent rating. This Christopher Fry play follows a young boy and his mother on a journey through five countries. The boy is in quest of a place to found his church. A 30-member chorus represents the people of the various countries and reflects the changing mood of the action. 208 ‘Friendship Through International Understanding ’ Friendship through International Understand¬ ing was the theme of Madison ' s third Inter¬ national week. In broadening this year ' s program, the S.C.A. made a move away from embassy personnel and other speakers who might be bound by protocol. Our own Col. W. T. Bigger, head of the science department, talked about the Cadillo (strong man) in South American politics. A fiery speaker from Uganda. One speaker required translation, from French to English. Topics included Africa, South America, India, France, the French Separatists in Canada, the Sino-Soviet split, the role of the neutral nation, and the world population explosion. The student committee was headed by Bev Hardy and Ann Stahl. Students learn, question, reflect. 209 ■Ill D.A.R. and S.A.R. Citizenship Awards: Nancy Smith and Bill Davis. The Year Brings Nancy Smith and Bill Davis were chosen by their classmates for the D.A.R. and S.A.R. citizen¬ ship awards by an overwhelming majority. They have written essays on citizenship for scholarship competitions in the respective organizations. Girls ' and Boys ' State, sponsored by the Ameri¬ can Legion Auxiliary, are summer leadership training programs. Madison ' s 1964 representa¬ tives were Ann Miller, Lynn Pierce, Nancy Smith, John Crossan, Ed Jernigan, and Mike Powell. This summer Judy Mauldin, Betty Ryan, Betsy Stanley, Don Lemons, and Marion McAmis will attend. The student representatives establish a model government. Two Madison students, John Crossan and Charles Wadey were semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Exam. John Crossan was later named as a finalist. This test is taken by Juniors throughout the nation. Out of these, only the very top scorers are chosen for recogni¬ tion. On the Air . . . the sign lights up and the 3 members of the Madison It ' s Academic team become television personalities. Ken Cowden, John Crossan, Nancy Smith, and alternate Ted Hazard were chosen after a quick-answer com¬ petition at the W.T.T.G. studio. Prior to show time, they were drilled by individual teachers and were pitted against three junior teams in a mock contest. In the regular competition they held the lead for the first two rounds, lost out in the Grab bag period. Girls ' and Boys ' State: Row 1:Judy Mauldin, Betsy Stanley, Ann Miller, Betty Ryan, Marion McAmis. Row 2: Mike Powell, Lynn Pierce, John Crossan, Ed Jernigan, Nancy Smith, Don Lemons. 210 Recognition To Many Outstanding Students National Merit Scholarship Semi¬ finalists: Charles Wadey and John Crossan. It ' s Academic team: Joh n Crossan, Nancy Smith, Ken Cowden. Faces Of The Prom Prom . . . Moon River . . . Scheherazade . . . Mariott . . . red and brown . . . white tuxedos . . . hair up . . . lights low . . . floors crowded . . . music soft . . . dance bands . . . Prom night . . . magic. 212 Moon River And Scheherazade 213 Outstanding Madison students were recognized for academic and service achievements at the annual awards assembly. Among those receiving awards was Barbara van der Vate who was given an award for outstanding service to the school. Four other students — Melissa Pollard, Webb Burns, Nancy Smith, and Bill Davis — received citizenship awards. Downey Brill was named mayor of Vienna. Mr. Bonner also presented to Edmund Pereira, Madison ' s foreign exchange student, a farewell gift, a water color of the Supreme Court Building. Students Recognized A t Annual Awards Assembly il Senior Winnie Whipple steps out to receive an award. 2 I A 387 Graduate In Constitution Hall Three hundred and eighty-seven were graduated in exercises held for the class of 1965 on Monday night, June 7. Commencement speakers were students, Downey Brill and Nancy Smith. The texts of their ad¬ dresses are on page 217. The faculty citizenship awards were given to Linda Botticelli and Bill Davis. Linda Johnson was presented the faculty award. The top ten students were also recognized. (See pages 218, 219). Linda Johnson receives Faculty Award. “Come th friends, ’Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Push off, and sitting well in order smite The sounding furrows; for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths Of all the western stars, until I die. ” Ulysses —Tennyson “To Seek A Newer World. . . ” For the Individual. . . Come my friends, tis not too late to seek a newer world. In seeking this newer world of Tennyson, what should be the role of each individual? As Thomas Hardy once wrote, Whatever may be the inherent good or evil of life, it is certain that men make it much worse than it need be. Thomas Hardy, however, was a pessimist. If man makes life worse than it need be, then it follows that he has the ability to make it better than it often is. Thus, why shouldn ' t the role of each individual be to make his own life as good as possible? But what does Hardy mean by the good of life? The good must be something characteristic of the individual. And even as an individual changes, his personal goals may also change. When a person attains a sense of satisfaction, a feeling of pride in his personal achievements, hasn ' t he found the good of life? This satisfaction must not be confused with a Hedon¬ istic state, where material pleasure should be life ' s chief goal. It doesn ' t take long to become bored with luxury. Fulfilment in life comes only through living for a purpose. For an individual ' s purpose to provide self-satisfaction and a feeling of accomplishment, it has but one requirement. It must be worthwhile to the individual. This reason for exist¬ ence is personal, perhaps even selfish, and may be completely meaningless to everyone else; but, if it is selfish to take joy in what we are accomplishing, then selfishness is a virtue we should have. But how can each young man and each young woman find a worthwhile purpose? In the process of life—whether a man is 18 or 40 or 60—he must continually judge him¬ self as an individual. He must strive to attain those goals that provide him pride and satisfaction. As long as we seek For the Nation. . . Today we are confronted with all the complexities of a rapidly changing world. Domestic discord and international crises give rise to disorder and confusion. We have only to scan our newspapers to learn of another outbreak of the racial violence that has plagued our nation for over a decade or of an abrupt renewal of the exhaustive conflict in the jungles of Viet Nam. These conditions will not vanish miraculously nor permanently. If they are to be eliminated, those who will do so are seated in this hall and in others like this one, throughout the entire nation. In a very few years the direction of this world will be our responsibility. Then, its course will reflect the quality of our vision, the character of our insight, the validity of our purpose. If we, who shall bear this burden of responsibility are to achieve that of which we are capable, it is necessary that we have an understanding of national character and international goals. In the United States, we profess a fundamental belief in the dignity and worth of the individual personality. Our political philosophy is founded upon no predestined, inflexible design. Against doctrine, we offer experiment; against de¬ cree, debate; against dogmatism, pragmatism. Our mode of life is constantly changing; to educate is to change. And each step brings us closer to the realization of a society which will have as its focal point, the individual, his needs and his desires. In our attempts to insure equal opportunity it is not our desire to create a classless structure. Moreover, our com¬ munity will not devolve into mediocrity and stagnation. Our the good in life, we have a chance to find it; and, we are looking in the wrong direction, there is always another chance. But we must be able to stop the momentum of our hectic everyday lives and ask ourselves, Am I doing what I really want to be doing? Am I proud of my personal achievements? But most important, Do I look forward to continuing my present way of life? Only if we keep judging ourselves are we able to completely stop and change our way of life. One should ask, Am I proud of the job I have done during the last four years? Or have I slipped a little here and there? If so, by consciously analyzing why we stumbled where we did we can formulate a new goal in life, if neces¬ sary, or we can make changes in our methods of striving for our goals. Without a worthwhile purpose, people merely struggle from pleasure to pleasure. They simply exist. What ' s happening next weekend? some ask each Monday morning, forfeiting their Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. Must we live only to be entertained? Such aimless wandering is Hardy ' s inherent evil of life. Each of us must strive to discover what will provide per¬ sonal satisfaction. Then, by working toward this goal, we will experience Hardy ' s good of life. Life—-make sure you are really living. And you can only make sure if you stop again—and agam—- and ask yourself: Am I proud of what I have done? Am I going to be proud of what I am doing now? We live each moment only once. Let us make sure we are proud of what we accomplish. —Downey Brill national purpose is to achieve, as nearly as possible, a state in which each member can develop without encountering the barriers of discrimination, bigotry and prejudice. When we attain voting age, it will be our privilege to aid in creating a state which is free of these barriers, and one which conforms, in every way, to the will of the majority. Democracy is an attitude. It will be what we make it, nothing more. Our nation ' s objectives do not differ greatly when applied internationally. We must remember, however, that while we hold the democratic system to be the most desireable, other nations, whose cultures seem strange to us, do not share our view. They do not necessarily prefer democracy. What they do desire is the liberty to develop a political philosophy which is consistent with their national character, even as we fash¬ ioned our own system, following the American Revolution. At present, we maintain the power to impose our aims on a majority of the countries of the world. But is it wise to use our strength to accomplish that purpose? Should we not, instead, insure these nations the liberty to determine the will of their people and to translate this will into a favorable political system? Our goals, domestic and foreign, will not be accomplished upon first attempt, perhaps not in our lifetime. But with continued hard work, determination, and a strong will to succeed, they can be realized. For it is not now, nor is it ever, too late to seek a newer world. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. —Nancy Smith 217 Ann Miller ‘Foremost Scholar’ 218 Top Ten Receive A cademic A wards Ann Miller was graduated at the top of the class of ' 65. Anne was named Valedic¬ torian at commencement exercises. Mike Powell was named Salutatorian. The others (in order) were as follows: Charlotte Flinchbaugh Ed Jernigan Downey Brill Donna Marzetta John Crossan Martha Davis Dotty Brown Linda Johnson At Graduation: From left: Linda Johnson, Donna Marzetta, Charlotte Flinchbaugh, Dotty Brown, John Crossan, Downey Brill, Ann Miller, Martha Davis, Ed Jernigan, Mike Powell. 219 “Down how many roads among the stars must man propel himself in search of the final secret? The journey is difficult, immense, at times impos¬ sible, yet that will not deter some of us from at¬ tempting it. We cannot know all that has hap¬ pened in the past, or the reason for all of these events, any more than we can with surety discern what lies ahead. We have joined the caravan, you might say, at a certain point; we will travel as far as we can ...” —Loren Eiseley 220 A D VER TISEMEN TS NORMFORD STYLE SHOP Famous Name Men’s Wear 331 E. Maple Avenue Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-2998 Paiqe Colenda and Downey Brill shop at Normford ' s for THE hat. MAPLE RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN Good food, low prices Nice Atmosphere 138-A Maple Ave. W. Vienna, Va. Melissa Pollard and Larry Campbell discuss items on the menu. Sharon Hanson and Donna Marzetta browse through merchandise. WORTHINGTON ' S HOOKS ... GIFTS ... CARDS Phone 113 Church St. DU 5-9387 Vienna, Va. VIENNA BEAUTY SALON 130 Maple Avenue W. Vienna, Virginia Phone: DU 5-7030 Senior clerks Tom Jackson and Sandy Jamerson help cus¬ tomer at Curly ' s. OWNER: DOROTHY M. WILLIE CURLY ' S MEN AND BOY’S CLOTHING 137 Church Street Vienna, Virginia MYF.RS AND HILL, INC. 156 Maple Avenue Vienna, Virginia • QV4BIS • M 4TB4US Bill Davis and Joan Thomas wait for their pizzas. SPORT AND OUTDOOR SHOP Glyndon Shopping Center 233 East Maple Ave. Vienna, Virginia VIENNA PIZZA FAIR 235 East Maple Avenue Vienna, Va. A LL YN’S MEN’S SHOP 132 Branch Rd. S.E. Vienna and 224 Maple Ave. W. Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-0190 Eve Jacula and Mike Rosner select a flashy tie at Allyn ' s. Gail Ebhardt, Sharon Johnson, Sandy Jetmore Let Us Crown You With Glamor ! The 1965 Montpelier is an attempt to capture the restless spirit of change and growth at Mad¬ ison. Now we pause to thank the many people who have aided in the publication of this book. We thank Richard Vestal, of the Del mar Publishing Company, who kept the staff in con¬ tact with our printers in Charlotte, North Caro¬ lina. We thank George Deil of La Mont Studios for all the time and energy he devoted to taking and developing pictures We thank Geoffrey Gil¬ bert of The Washington Daily News for the special photographs in the opening sections, and also those student photographers who came through in time of crisis. Above all, we wish to express our warm appreciation to Mrs. Black¬ man, our faculty sponsor, for her encouragement and her time. Vienna Maple Ave. McLean Shopping Center 128 Cedar Street 938-2950 356-5780 Faculty Directory Angell, Joseph H., English, A.B., M.A., U. of Connecticut. Coppage, Harvey L., COP., V.O.T., B.S., M.Ed., V.P.I. Anglin, William U., World Geography, General Business, Civics, B.S., B.A., U. of Alabama. Cordle, Eileen, English, B.A., Westhampton College, U. of Rich¬ mond. Arnold, Grace W., Visiting Teacher, A.B., SanDiego State Col¬ lege. Corrothers, Brady, English, B.A., M.A., West Virginia U. Coughlin, Patricia C., Public Speaking, English, B.A., Madison Balabais, Lynn P., German, English, B.A., M.A., Stanford U. College, George Washington, American U. Bange, Georgia W., Home Economics, B.S., Concord College, U. of Va. Crater, Priscilla, Geography, A.B., Greensboro College. Davis, Carl, Government, U.S. History, B.A., U. of New Hamp¬ Beamer, Lily L., Shorthand, Typing, B.S., Radford College. shire. Bengston, Robert C., Mathematics, B.S., M.A., U.S. Naval Acad¬ emy, George Washington. Davis, Myrtle T., Mathematics, M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College, Peabody College. Bielich, Nick, Chemistry, B.S., Fairmont State College. Dean, Patsy Y., Health Physical Education, B.S., Madison Bigger, Warner T., Chemistry, B.S., M.A., U. of Florida, Stan¬ ford U., American U. College. DeBord, Billie, Guidance Counselor, B.S., M.Ed., Mary Washington Birch, Margaret H., Health and Physical Education, B.S., Madi¬ son College. College, U. of Va. DeProspero, Robert L., B.S.C.S. Biology, B.S., M.A., West Va. U. Bitner, Jay A., Geometry, General Math, B.S., Dickinson College, Shippensburg State College. Dietz, Brenda, World History, Physical Education, B.S., U. of Houston. Blackman, Betty E., English, B.A., Madison College. Donohoe, Jean C., World Literature, Journalism, B.A., M.A., Blair, John, General Science, Earth Science, B.S., U. of Maryland. State University of Iowa. Bonner, Elton, A., Principal, A.B., M.A., U. of Alabama. Dozier, George C., Assistant Principal, A.B., M.A., U. of North Carolina. Bowman, Bonnie L., English, B.A., Mary Washington College, U. of Va., American U., Georgetown U. Edmondson, Harold R., Spanish, B.A., George Washington U. Bradley, Mildred M., Head of Guidance, A.B., Randolph Macon Woman ' s College, Cleveland Art Institute, U. OF Chicago, Wil¬ liam Mary, American U. Fitch, Keith W., American Civilization, Government, B.S., Purdue U. Fleming, Bob R,. Electronic ' s General Shop, B.S., East Tennessee Brown, Dorothy K., Art, B.A., American U. State College. Brown, Jone E., Guidance Counselor, A.B., M.Ed., King College, William Mary. Flodman, Venny D., English, B.A., Madison College. Gaiser, Gordon L., U.S. Va. History, World Geography, B.A., Brunhouse, Judith A., B.S.C.S. Biology, B.S., M.S., Denison U., U. of Pennsylvania. Iowa State Teachers ' College. Garland, Blanche 0 ., World History, A.B., Meredith College. Cacciapaglia, Jeannette, Spanish, B.A., College of Notre Dame of Maryland. Glaum, Sarah L., Home Economics, B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology, U. of Maryland, George Washington U. Campbell, Clifton P., Mechanical Drawing, Engineering Drawing, Architectural Drafting, B.S., A.A., Construction Engineering, U. of Pittsburgh, U. of Nevada, California State College. Groves, Richard W., Physical Education, A.B., M.Ed., Bridgewater College, U. of North Carolina. Grindstaff, Colleta, Reading, B.A., M.A., Baylon U., East Ten¬ Canonica, Donald A., Guidance Counselor, B.S., M.S., State University of New York, U. of Maryland. nessee State U. Guidotti, Don H., Choral Music, A.B., Mus. M., Georgetown, Chaudet, Norman L., Health Physical Education, B.S., M.A., U. of Maryland. Catholic U., Mozarteum-Salzburg. Hall, Thomas K., Jr., American Government, U.S. History, B.S., Christie, Thomas H., Jr., Health and Physical Education, Driver Training, B.S., Kings College, U. of Va. Villanova U. Hannah, Clinton R., Typing, General Business, B.S., West Va. Church, Herbert M., Geometry, Math, B.S., U. of Richmond. Tech. Cleveland, Patricia A., World History, B.A., Longwood College. Harris, Virginia H., Study Hall, B.S., New York U. Cook, Rita S., (Dr.), French, German, Ph. D., U. of Vienna, Austria, U. College, London, England, U. of Maryland. Hillman, Mary H., French, B.A., M.A., U. of North Dakota, U. of Michigan. 226 Hillman, Mary H., French, B.A., M.A., U. of North Dakota, U. of Michigan. Faculty Directory Hoffman, George D., Algebra, Trigonometry, B.S., M.A., U.S. Naval Academy, George Washington U. Pappas, Mitchell G., Chemistry, Algebra, B.S., M.Ed., U. of Kentucky, Madison College, U. of Va. Hurley, Janet M., Notehand-Personal Typing, Typing, B.S., M.A., Beckley College, William Jennings Bryan U., Concord College, Marshall U. Peters, Richard W., World Geography, B.S., U. of Idaho, U. of Va. USDA Graduate School. Inglis, Carlton R., U.S. History, A.B., Kentucky Wesleyan College. Pleasants, Sharon D., English, B.A., M.A., Shorter College, U of Va. Jenks, Ouida, Guidance Counselor, B.J., U. of Texas, U. of Chicago. Shonerd, William, Math, B.S., M.A., Naval Academy, George Washington. Kendall, Jacqueline B., German, B.A., U. of California. Sibson, Gwen, English, B.A., Cornell. Kline, John L., Biology, Earth Science, B.A., M.Ed., Bridgewater College, U. of Va. Siemens, Walter L., Physics, B.A., M.S., U. of Notre Dame, U. of Va., U. of Colorado, Western Michigan U. Knox, Omar E., Algebra, Math, B.S., M.S.E., U.S. Military Acad¬ emy, U. of Michigan. Smith, Aubrey A., English, American Civilization, B.A., Emory and Henry College. Kratochvil, Patricia, English, B.S., M.S., State U. College Cortland. Stagi, William R., Guidance Counselor, B.S., M.Ed., California State College, U. of Wyoming. Lane, Doris A., Librarian, A.B., Elmira, American U. ; Catholic U. Stanley, Helen S., World Geography, U.S. Government, B.A., LaSerte, Dorothy, Geography, D.E., B.S., R.P.I. George Washington U. Steenrod, Robert, Earth Science, A.B., Duke University. Lasko, Barbara, English, B.A., Adelphi U. Strohm, Harry J., English, B.A., M.A., U. of Richmond, William Laughlin, Jack, Algebra, Geometry, B.S., M.A., Columbia. Mary. Maguschak, Andrew J., General Shop, B.S., M.Ed., California State, William Mary. Sturm, Virginia J., French, A.B., Longwood College. Thomas, Robert R., Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry, B.S., M.S., Martin, Fay, French, English, B.A., Lynchburg College. Morris-Harvey College, Madison College. McAlpin, Eleanor W., U.S. History, B.S., Madison College. Tichenor, Lois A., Elementary Functions, Matrix Algebra, IBM, B.S., M.A.T., Florida State U., Duke U. McDiarmid, Mary S., English, B.A., Swarthmore College, George Washington U. Tiernan, Carol A., Spanish, English, B.A., Mary Washington Col¬ lege. McDuff, Marie, English, B.A., Madison College. Verciglio, Joseph A., Biology, Earth Science, A.A.S., M.A., B.S., McMahon, Eleanor P., Guidance Counselor, A.B., Rosary College River, American U., U. of Va. Paul Smiths College, West Virginia U. Wagner, Franklin D., Electronics, B.S., V.P.I. Milbourn, Gloria, Health and Physical Education, B.S., Mary Washington. Waller, Preston, Geometry, General Math, B.A., Columbia U., George Washington U., U. of Va. Miller, James M., U.S. Va. Government, A.B., Duke U., Amer¬ ican U. Walochik, Patricia L., Home Economics, B.S., Indiana State Col¬ lege. Miller, Thomas W., Art, B.S., Indiana State College. Walton, Patricia A., Drama, English, B.A., M.A., U. of Va. Morgan, James H., Latin, A.B., U. of North Carolina. Weaver, William M., Health and Physical Education, B.S., George Washington U. Morgan, Rita, English, B.A., Mary Washington. White, Nancy 1 ., Librarian, B.A., B.S., U. of North Carolina, Mulcahey, Barbara A., French, A.B., William Mary. (Greensboro) U. of North Carolina, (Chapel Hill). O ' Grady, Elsie S., Bookkeeping, Typing, B.S., Boston U., George Washington U., U. of Va. Whipple, Winnifred B., Study Hall, B.A., Fairfax Hall Jr. College, William Mary, R.P.I. Owen, Phyllis L., Spanish, B.A., William and Mary. Williams, Robert, Assistant Principal for Administration, B.S., M.Ed., West Virginia, Howard U., U. of Kentucky. Palmer, Jessamae P., Algebra, General Math, A.A., Iowa State College, U. of Minnesota. Yohe, Kenneth R., Instrumental Music, B.M., M.A., West Ches¬ ter S.T.C., Catholic U. of America. 227 Senior Directory Adams, Wayne Allen, Betty Allen, Emerson— (Transferred 1964). AFS Club 4. Allen, Richard Allen, Steve —Madison Club 4; JV Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Base¬ ball 3; Frosh. Football 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 4. Allen, Thomas Amos, Sharon— Art Club 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; JV Hockey 1. Angeline, Karen— FBLA 4; GAA 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Manager 3, 4; Frosh. Cheerleader 1; Gymnastic Team 3, 4; Chorus 2. Appleton, Sandra Arnett, Patricia Baber, Diana —SCA Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Council 4; AFS Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Follies 3. Bagley, Mary— Jr. English Team 3; French Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV Hockey 2; JV Softball 1. Bailey, Kathleen Baker, Steve Barkley, Ronald Botticelli, Linda— Class Sec. 4; Jr. Class Play 3, Lady 4; Sr. Class Play 2, 3. Boyajian, Janine —(Transferred 1963). FBLA 4; Club 3; Follies 3. Boyd, Richard —(Transferred 1964). My Fair Lady Bradley, John —(Transferred 1963). Rocket Club Club 4. 4; My Fair Photography (band) 4. 4; Science Brandler, Robert— Elks Lodge Leadership Contest (1st place) 4; Sr. Superlative (Best Leader) 4; Band Council 4; SCA Pres. 4; Madison Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pit Band 4; Reserved Band 1; Sym. Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Follies 3. Braxton, Julia— German Club 2, treas. 2. Bradshaw, James Brill, E. Downey, Jr.— (Transferred 1964). SCA Rep. 4; Sr. Coun¬ cil 4; Varsity Golf 4. Brockwell, Gordon —Track 2; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Pit Band 2; Sym. Wind Ensemble 2. Broullette, Michael —Chess Club 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. Brown, Dorothy— FHA 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; JV Bas¬ ketball 2; Gymnastic Team 3; JV Softball 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Reserved Band 1. Brown, Nancy —(Transferred 1963). FBLA 3, 4. Baukin, Leslie —FBLA 3, 4; Pep Club 1. Brown, Robert —French Club 2. Bausch, Betty Beatty, James Beatty, Veronica —FNA 4, sec. 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1 , 2 . Beaty, Laura— Sr. Superlative (Best-AI l-Around) 4; Optimist Club Citizenship Award 4; Mardi Gras Queen 4; Class Veep 4; French Club 2; Madisonettes 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Sym. Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Belcher, Linda Bell, Beverly Bender, Eldon— Sr. Superlative (Most Talented) 4; Gymnastic Team 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Follies 3; My Fair Lady 4. Bennett, Beverly— FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; VOT 4. Berry, Charles —Madison Club 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4; JV Base¬ ball 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Frosh. Basketball 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 4 Berta, Joyce —Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Chorus 1, 2; Montpelier 4. Bird, Carolyn Blatchford, Kim— Sr. English Team 4; SCA Rep. 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; JV Hockey 1, 2, Capt. 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Hawk Talk 2, 3; Montpelier 4, Editor-in-chief 4; Quill and Scroll Award 4. Boeck, John— Madison Science Fair (1st place, Chemistry) 4; Re¬ gional Science Fair (2nd place, Chemistry) 4; Camera Club 4; Rocket Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Hawk Talk 3; Montpelier 4. Boland, Shawn— Club Hippique 1; Pep Club 1; Concert Choir 2, 4; Make-up Crew for plays and Follies 2, 3, 4. Bolish, Mary Anne— Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Costume Crew for plays and Follies 3, 4; Montpelier 4. Borntrager, Jean Botkin, Dennis —SCA Cabinet 4; Spanish Club 4; JV Wrestling 4. Brownlow, William —Sr. Council 4; Jr. Class Play 4. Burkholder, Thomas Buracker, Larry —JV Baseball 2. Burke, Frederick —AFS Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Sym. Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Burke, Jeanette —Library Club 2; Pep Club 2. Burlbaugh, John —JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Sym. Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Burner, William Burns, Granville —(Transferred 1964). Debate Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Political Science Club 4; Varsity Football 4. Burrier, Linda —Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Sym. Wind Ensemble 4; Follies (band) 1, 2. Bush, Edward —Class Pres. 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Campbell, Lawrence —Madison Club 4; Frosh. Basketball 1 ; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Follies and plays 3, 4 Cangemi, Phyllis —Art Club 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. Cannon, Delories —JV Hockey 2. Cannon, James Carberry, Dolores —Pep Club 2; Montpelier 4. Carlton, Ralph —Varsity Baseball 4. Carrico, Cheryl Carroll, Linda —Art Club 2; Swim Club 2; JV Basketball 1; Follies 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Montpelier 4. Carter, Edwin —Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 2; Quill Scroll 4; Rocket Club 2; Hawk Talk 4, Sports Ed. 4. Casey, Margaret —Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Casey, Richard Cataldi, Richard —Chess Club 4. Chaney, Arthur —(Transferred 1964). Varsity Basketball 4. 228 Senior Directory Cherrington, Edwin —SCA Rep. 2, 3, 4; Madison Club 3, 4. Chisholm, John —(Transferred 1964). Christoferson, John —(Transferred 1964). Clark, Laura —Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Cleeland, Donna —Pep Club 1, 2, 3, treas. 2; Library Asst. 2, 3. Cline, Allan Cochran, Robert Coffey, James Colenda, Paige —Home Ec. Fashion Show (1st place) 4; Class Treas. 3; SCA Cabinet 4; FHA 4; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Political Science Club 4; JV Basketball 2, Co-capt. 2; Stu¬ dent Handbook 4 Cole, Peter Connacher, Bobbie —(Transferred 1963). FNA 3. Conroy, Joyce —FHA Fashion Show (1st place) 4; FHA 4; FNA 1, 2. Cowden, Kenneth — It ' s Academic 4; Sr. Superlative (Wittiest) 4; Sr. Council 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3, 4; Sr. Class Play 3; Spring Production 4; Hawk Talk 4. Coyner, Lewis Craft, Janet —Forensics Contest (1st place) 1; DE District Pub¬ lic Speaking Contest (1st place) 3, 4; DE Club 3, 4, pres. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; JV Hockey 2. Crane, Michael —(Transferred 1964.) Varsity Basketball 4; Var¬ sity Football 4. Crossan, John —Boys ' State 3; English Team 3, 4; It ' s Acade¬ mic 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Me rit Scholar¬ ship Finalist 4; Delegate to State SCA Conference 3; SCA Cabinet 4; SCA Rep. 1; AFS Club 3, 4, veep 4; Chess Club 2, veep 2; JV Debate 3; Varsity Debate 4; Political Science Club 4; Science Club 3; Heritage 3, 4. Croy, Richard Culhane, Kitty —GAA 2, 3; Madisonettes 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; JV Basketball 2, Co-Capt. 2; Montpelier 4. Culkin, Charles —Sr. Council 4; Debate Club 2; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 3; Chairman of Class Night 4. Curtis, Christopher —FTA 4; Frosh. Football 1; JV Football 2; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 3; Spring Production 4. Custer, Ralph —Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Danyluk, Mary Danyluk, Michael Darcey, Steve —JV Football 1; Varsity Football 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Davis, Carol —Most Outstanding French III Student 2; French Club 2, pres. 2; Club Hippique 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Follies 3. Davis, Martha —AFS Club 4; German Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, sec. 4; Chorus 3; Heritage 4. Davis, Mary —DE 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. Davis, William F. —Madison Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4. Davis, William G. —Sons of the American Revolution Award 4; Class Pres. 3; SCA Cabinet 3; AFS Club 4; Madison Club 3, 4, sec. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, treas. 4; Political Science Club 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Hawk Talk 2, 3, 4, Copy Ed. 2, 3; News Ed. 4. Day, Robert Dean, Patsy —DE Club 2, 3, parliamentarian 3; FHA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. Degolyer, George —(Transferred 1964). Varsity Football 4 DeGroot, John —Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Science Club 1; Concert Choir 3. Dellinger, David —DE Club 3, 4; JV Baseball 2. Dellinger, Douglas Dellinger, Patsy Devereaux, Danny Dinkle, Geri —FBLA 4; Pep Club 2. Dodd, Janice —FBLA 3, 4, treas. 4; Pep Club 2 Donnelly, John —SCA Rep. 1; Madison Club 4. Dravis, Randy Drumm, David —(Transferred 1962). JV Basketball 2. Drumm, Michael —(Transferred 1962). JV Basketball 2, 3. Duckett, Arthur —(Transferred 1963). Duncan, Freeman —(Transferred 1962). SCA Rep. 4; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Golf 4. Dunn, Fern —DE Club 1, 2, veep 1; FHA 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1. Dunn, Patricia— AFS Club 4; Pep Club 2. Durham, Elaine —Pep Club 2. Dvorachek, Harold— Sr. Council 4; National Honor Society 3; JV Football 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 3, 4; All-District Band 4; Follies (band) 1, 2, 3; My Fair Lady 4. Ebhardt, Gail —SCA Rep. 1, 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Montpelier 4; JV Hockey 1, 2; Varsity 3; My Fair Lady 4. Edmonds, Carl— (Transferred 1962). National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4. Edwards, Mary K. Edwards, Steven— Graduation Chairman 4; JV Football 2. Elliot, John Ellis, David— (Transferred 1962). Ellis, James Ellis, Patricia Elwell, Diane Erlendson, Nancy Esper, Charles— Drama Club 1; Library Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; My Fair Lady 4; Sr. Class Play 1, 3; Library Asst. 2, 3, 4. Evans, Mary L. Farrington, Ruth —FNA 2, 3, 4, veep 2, treas. 3, pres 4; Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3. Ferland, Lorinda— (Transferred 1963) FTA 3; Sr. Council 4 Flinchbaugh, Charlotte— Club Hippique 4, treas. 4; FNA 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4. Foresman, Linda— FNA 3, 4, veep 4; Pep Club 2; Chorus 2; Hawk Talk 3, 4. Franzen, Walter— Madison Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; JV Track 2. Frayer, Lennetta— National Honor Society 3 229 Senior Directory Frederickson, Ned— Chess Club 1, 3, 4. Fullerton, Richard —(Transferred 1964). Sr. Council 4; Sr. Su¬ perlative (Best Looking) 4. Fullerton, Robert —(Transferred 1964). Furimsky, Steve —(Transferred 1962). JV Wrestling 3. Fye, Rita Gabaldon, Linda Gorman, Stephen —(Transferred 1963). Concert Band 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Follies 3; My Fair Lady 4. Gazes, Joyce —GAA 2, 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 4. Germeroth, Donald —Frosh. Football 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. Getlein, Christine —SCA Committee Chairman 4; SCA Rep. 4; Debate Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Madisonettes 4; National Honor Society 4; Political Science Club 4, pres. 4; Quill Scroll 4, sec.-treas. 4; Thespians 4; Concert Choir 2, 3; Madri¬ gals 2, 3; Jr. Class Play 3, 4; My Fair Lady 4; Sr. Class Play 2, 3, 4; Hawk Talk 3, 4, Feature Ed. 4; Montpelier 3. Gilliam, Robert Goodwin, Dorothy —Club Hippique 2; FNA 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4. Goodwin, Julie —FBLA 4, pres. 4. Gottlieb, Rachel —Band Council 4; Class Sec. 1; SCA Rep. 3; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Sym. Wind Ensemble 4; Follies 2, 3; My Fair Lady 4; Hawk Talk 2. Gough, Jerome —Madison Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Science Club 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensem¬ ble 4; My Fair Lady (band) 4. Granger, Laodice Gravlin, Kathleen— French Club 2; FTA 2; Follies 2, 3; My Fair Lady 4. Grodin, Pam— Sr. Council 4; Madisonettes 4; My Fair Lady 4. Grogan, Donald —(Transferred 1964). Varsity Baseball 4. Grubbs, Ester Gulich, Dennis— Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 4. Hall, Carol —FBLA 3; VOT 4. Hall, Richard Hall, Stanley Haltom, Scott —Latin Club 1, 3; Science Club 1, 4. Hanken, Betty— GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 , veep 4; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; JV Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; JV Softball 1; Varsity Softball 2; Cho¬ rus 1. Hansen, Ingrid —Club Hippique 1, 2 , 3, 4, treas. 2, 3, pres. 4; My Fair Lady 4; Montpelier 4, Art Ed. 4. Hanson, Sharon— Spanish Club 2; Quill Scroll 4; Follies 3; Montpelier 3, 4, Production Manager 4. Hardy, Beverly —Homecoming Queen 4; Homecoming Princess 2; Sr. Superlative (Best Looking) 4; Class Pres. 1; SCA Rep. 1, 2; SCA Sec. 3; SCA Veep 4; French Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; Frosh. Cheerleader 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. Harris, Beverly —Art Club 2; DE Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. Harrison, Carolee Harrison, John Hazard, Ted — It ' s Academic 4; SCA Cabinet 3, 4; AFS Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 3; Chess Club 2 , sec.-treas. 2; German Club 1, 2 , sec. 2; Math Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Poli¬ tical Science Club 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Science Club 2 ; 3, treas. 3; Hawk Talk 2, 3; Montpelier 3, Advertising Manager 3. Heisler, Ronald —Band 1, 2. Helle, Robert —Band 1, 2. Herbert, Robyn —SCA Rep. 4; FBLA 4 , parliamentarian 4. Herrman, Wayne —Madison Science Fair (3rd place) 1; JV Wres¬ tling 2; Marching Band 3, 4. Heyl, Arnold —Varsity Cross Country 3, 4. Hibbs, Charles Hicks, Geraldine —Most Valuable Player (Softball) 3; FBLA 4; Varsity Softball 2, 3. Hill, Mildred —Pep Club 1; Follies 2. Hink, Terrianne —(Transferred 1963). FBLA 4; Spanish Club 4, Follies 3; Jr. Class Play 3; My Fair Lady 4. Hoertel, Jaqueiine —AFS Club 4; French Club 2; My Fair Lady 4; Montpelier 4. Holland, Varnum —Varsity Football 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. Horn, Barbara Hosaflook, Constance —SCA Rep. 1. Jacobson, Barbara —(Transferred 1964). Concert Choir 4. Jackson, Thomas Jacula, Evelyn —(Transferred 1963). FTA 4; Sr. Roundtable 4, Concert Choir 4. Jamerson, Alex —(Transferred 1964). Sr. Council 4; Sr. Round¬ table 4; Thespians 4; My Fair Lady 4; Spring Production 4. Jarvis, Garth —(Transferred 1963). SCA Rep. 4; Gymnastic Team 3, 4. Jernigan, Edward —(Transferred 1962), Boy ' s State 3; DAR American History Award 3; Harvard Prize Book Award 3; Out¬ standing Chemistry Student 3, 4; AFS Club 2 , 3, 4 , pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 , veep 4; Science Club 2 , 3; JV Basketball 2 , 3; Varsity Basketball 4. Jennings, Diane Johns, Robert —DE Club 4; Photography Club 2. Johnson, Linda —AFS Club 1; FTA 1, 2 , 3, 4, veep 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4, pres. 4; Pep Club 1; Sr. Roundtable 4; Spanish Club 2. Kackley, Konnie —(Transferred 1964). AFS Club 4. Kahn, Laurie —My Fair Lady 4. Kendall, Lizabeth King, Paula Kinney, Brenda —National Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 1. Kiser, Lydia Kleckner, Robert —(Transferred 1962). Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2 , 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Kliegel, George Knight, Linda —Madison Science Fair (1st place) 3; Summer Science Institute 3; FNA 1, 2; Science Club 4; Lab Asst. 3, 4. Knight, Suzanne —Jr. English Team 3; Art Club 1, 2 , 4 ; Drama Club 1, 2; FNA 2; French Club 1, 2; Literary Club 2, 3, pres. 3; Varsity Basketball 3, Manager 3. 230 Senior Directory Knoeller, Rachel —AFS Club 3, 4, treas. 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Hawk Talk 3, 4, Page Ed. 4. Krinke, Carol Kuhn, Linda— (Transferred 1963). Concert Choir 3, 4; Madri¬ gals 4; Follies 3; My Fair Lady 4. Martin, June —Heritage Contest (1st place, Poetry) 2; Latin Club 4; Hawk Talk 1; Heritage 4, Asst. Ed. 4. Marzetta, Donna —(Transferred 1964). AFS Club 4; National Honor Society 4; My Fair Lady 4. Mattson, David Lageman, Lynne— SCA Rep. 3; French Club 1, 2; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Gymnastic Team 3, 4; Business Manager of Jr. and Sr. Class Plays 3; Montpelier 3. Lamb, David —German Club 3; Madison Club 3, 4; Lab Asst. 4 Lape, Dennis —Varsity Football 3, 4. Lawton, William— (Transferred 1963). Layne, Gary Leatherwood, Cheryl Matarazza, John McAteer, Suzanne —(Transferred 1964). McAvoy, James McCauley, Suzanne —SCA Cabinet 4; GAA 2, 3; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4, treas. 4; Thespians 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Frosh. Cheerleader 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Jr. Class Play 4; Sr Class Play 3; Spring Production 4. McFadden, Alicia Ledford, Gregory Lee, Linda —Art Club 4, sec. 4; FBLA 4; Chorus 2, 3; Follies 2, 3. McWeeny, Michael —National Honor Society 3, 4; Political Sci¬ ence Club 4. Menefee, Frances Lee, Martha Legge, Daniel —Madison Club 3, 4, treas. 4; Frosh. Football 1; JV Track 2. Liebermann, John —Frosh. Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4. Lindsay, Steve —Madison Club 3, 4; Frosh. Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2. Lollar, George —Chess Club 2. Long, Linda— Forensics Contest (1st place) 2; Art Club 1; FTA 4; Political Science Club 4; JV Basketball 2; Jr. Class Play 4; Spring Production 4. Loy, Linda —Art Club 2; JV Softball 1 . Lyons, Arthur Lyons, Michael Lyons, William —Most Improved (Track) 2; JV Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Track 1; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Var¬ sity Wrestling 4. MacIntyre, Judy —Chorus 2; Montpelier 4. MacKenzie, James —DE Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1. Madden, Eugene Madigan, John Magee, Peter —(Transferred 1964). Thespians 4; Jr. Class Play 4; My Fair Lady 4; Spring Production 4; Montpelier 4, Sports ed. 4. Maher, Janer —(Transferred 1964). Major, Donald— Chess 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Rocket Club 1; Science Club 2. Maloney, Martha —Prom Commit tee 3; AFS Club 3, 4; Inter¬ national Week Hostess 3. Manchester, Timothy— Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 2. Marcey, Bonnie Marcey, Howard —FBLA 2; JV Football 2 Marlin, John Marsden, Wanda L. Marshall, Linda —German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Pep Club 2; Thespians 3, 4; Wig and Rouge 1, 2; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Follies 2, 3; Jr. Class Play 3; My Fair Lady 4; Sr. Class Play 1. Merrell, Judy —FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Follies 3. Miller, Ann —Girls ' State 3; Class Sec. 3; Prom Chairman 3; SCA Rep. 4; AFS Club 4; French Club 2, sec. 2; Math Club 3, 4, sec. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; Chorus 1, 3; Heritage 4, Editor-in-chief 4. Miller, Lynn —(Transferred 1962). Baush and Lamb Honorary Science Award 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, 3, pres. 4. Miller, Chari —DE Club 4; FHA 1, 2. Millhorn, Michael —(Transferred 1963). Mills, Wo rren —Most Valuable Player (Wrestling) 3; Madison Club 4; JV Baseball 2; JV Football 2; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Mills, William —JV Baseball 2; Frosh. Football 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Track 4. Monk, Jane —FHA 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; JV Basket¬ ball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; JV Soft- ball 2; Follies 3; Sr. Class Play 3. Moore, Michael —Madison Club 4; JV Baseball 1; Varsity Base¬ ball 3; Frosh. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2 . Morgan, Charlotte —Heritage 4. Morris, Donna Morris, John Mott, Ellen —(Transferred 1963). Most Valuable Player ' Basket¬ ball 4, Hockey 3); GAA 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Capt. 4; Varsity Softball 3, 4, Capt. 4. Mueller, Robert —Frosh. Basketball 1; Concert Choir 4; Madri¬ gals 4. Mullinax, Jerry Murphy, Daniel —Frosh. Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2, 3; Var¬ sity Basketball 4. Murphy, Maxine Myers, Patricia —Science Club 4. Nahmias, Annette— Christmas Princess 1; SCA Rep 1; FBLA 4 Nelson, Judy —(Transferred 1962). Pep Club 2; Science Club 3 4, veep 4; Montpelier 4. Newberry, Elizabeth —Follies 3. 231 Senior Directory Newton, Perry — JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4. Nordlie, Robin —Jr. English Team 3; French Club 2; National Honor Socieiy 4; Pep Club 2; Wig and Rouge 2. Norris, Nancy —Sr. Council 4; Concert Choir 3. Norton, David Nye, Robert —(Transferred 1963). Madison Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; My Fair Lady 4. Oberst, Jaqueline —Art Club 1, 2. Ochs, Richard —JV Baseball 2, 3; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Var¬ sity Golf 2, 3, 4. Oldham, Robert —Madison Science Fair (1st place) 4; Science Club 4; Thespians 3, 4, veep 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3, 4; Sr. Class Play 3; Spring Production 4; Montpelier 4; Lab Asst. 4. Oliff, Steven Onesty, Judith —Concert Band 2 , 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Sym. Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Ostlund, Margene Otey, Linda —Sr. Superlative (Wittiest) 4; Pep Club 2; Science Club 2; Thespians 3, 4, treas. 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Jr. Class Play 3; My Fair Lady 4; Sr. Class Play 3; Spring Pro¬ duction 4. Owen, Thomas —Sr. Superlative (Best Personality) 4; SCA Rep. 4; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; My Fair Lady 4. Parrish, James —Madison Club 4; JV Football 2. Payne, Charles Pennypacker, Patricia —French Club 2; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4, veep 3; My Fair Lady 4; Montpelier 3. Perkins, Sharon —(Transferred 1963). Sr. Council 4; Madisonettes 3, 4; Montpelier 4. Pereira, Edmond —Foreign Exchange Student (India) 4; AFS Club 4; Madison Club 4. Perlin, Vera Perry, Eleanor —GAA 2, 3, 4; Madisonettes 3, 4; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 2, 4, Co-capt. 4; Frosh. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Hockey 2 , 3, 4, Co-capt. 4. Perry, Karen Pfalzgraf, Mary Jane —Clinic Asst. 4. Phelps, Linda —Band 4; Concert Choir 3; Library Asst. 4. Pierce, Lynne —Girls ' State 3; Prom Committee 3; SCA Rep. 4; Class Sec. 2; GAA 2, 3, 4, treas. 4; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Frosh. Cheerleader 1, Capt. 1; JV Cheerleader 2, Capt. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 , Co-capt. 4; Jr. Class Play 4; Spring Production 4. Polk, Linda —French Club 2; Pep Club 2. Pollard, Melissa —National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4, pres. 4; Hawk Talk 3, 4 , Club Ed. 3, Editor-in-chief 4. Poole, Lynne —(Transferred 1962). Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Montpelier 3. Poole, William Powell, Michael— Boys ' State 3. Purdy, Nancy Quinn, Marion —(Transferred 1964). Latin Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Political Science Club 4. Randall, Larry Rees, Martha —(Transferred 1964). AFS Club 4. Reussow, Kim —Guidance Asst. 3, 4. Rhodes, Charles Richardson, Lee —Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2. Ricketts, Joanne —FNA 1 . Roach, Katherine —(Transferred 1964). Robbins, Brian Robertson, Patricia Robey, Sherry —Betty Crocker Award 4; AFS Club 2 , 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2 , 3, pres. 3; Follies 2, 3. Rogan, Arleen —AFS Club 3, 4; Political Science Club 3, 4 Rogers, Mary —French Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4 , pres. 4; Madison¬ ettes 2 , 3, 4; Pep Club 2; JV Cheerleader 2; Jr. Class Play 4; My Fair Lady 4. Rogers, Richard —(Transferred 1964). Roman, John Rosholdt, Cynthia —Sr. Council 4; FBLA 4; French Club 2, Chorus 1; Guidance Asst. 4. Roubo, Robert Rowe, Debbie —Class Treas. 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2 , 3. Rozner, Michael —AFS Club 4. Rubin, Ronald —AFS Club 4; Science Club 2; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Follies 2, 3. Russell, Janet —(Transferred 1963). Art Club veep 4. Russell, Lillian —AFS Club 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2; Chorus 1; Follies 3; Montpelier 4, Copy Ed. 4 Rutledge, Sherry —Christmas Queen 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Mardi Gras Princess 2; Class Veep 2; SCA Rep. 1, 4; GAA 2, 3; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4, Merit sec. 3, sec. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 , Co-capt. 4. Ryder, Cathy Sager, Tom —Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3,4. Sakas, Becky —(Transferred 1962). Sr. Council 4. Schafer, William —Madison Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; JV Cross Country 2; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4; JV Track 1; Varsity Track 2; Montpelier 3. Schell, Nancy —Art Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, veep 3, sec. 4; Math Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4 , veep 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Montpelier 3, 4, Club Ed. 4. Schliep, Raymond —(Transferred 1964). Varsity Wrestling 4. Schoppelry, Lynne —Art Club 1, 2, 4; Montpelier 4; Library Asst. 4. Schwartz, Marianne Seckman, John —JV Basketball 2. Seeberg, Vilma —Class Veep 1; Constitution Revision Committee 4; International Week Programming 4; Prom Chairman 3; SCA Rep. 1, 2; AFS Club 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Madisonettes 3, 4 , pres. 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Political Science Club 4; Wig and Rouge 1, 2; Heritage 4, Art Co-ed. 4. Shaw, Carolyn —(Transferred 1963). Debate Club 3, 4; Sr. Roundtable 4; Thespian Club 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; My Fair Lady 4; Sr. Class Play 3. Sherman, Ginger —SCA Committee 4; SCA Rep. 4; Madisonettes 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; JV Basketball 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Heritage 4, Art Co-ed. 4. Shinneman, Joyce —(Transferred 1963). Art Club 3, 4 , treas. 4. Shocket, Albert —Chess Club 4; Varsity Cross Country 4; JV Football 2, 3; Varsity Track 4. 232 Senior Directory Showers, Mary —FBLA 4; FHA 4. Simiele, Geraldine Simpson, Donald —Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, veep 3, pres. 4; Northern Virginia Chess League Pres. 4; Band 1, 2. Simpson, Jean Simpson, Joseph Sims, Karen —Most Improved (Hockey) 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, veep 3, sec. 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; JV Softball 1, 2; Varsity Softball 3, 4. Skaggs, Laura —(Transferred 1963). Hawk Talk 4. Slingerman, Ray —JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Slusser, Sally —Art Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2. Smith, Andrea —FBLA 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; My Fair Lady 4. Smith, Nancy —DAR Good Citizen Award 4; Girls ' State 3; Graduation Speaker 4; It ' s Academic 4; Jr. English Team 3; Youth Wants to Know 3; Sr. Superlative (Best Leader) 4; Class Veep 3; Prom Committee 3; SCA Committee 3, 4; SCA Rep. 3; SPTA Student Veep 4; French Club 2, veep 2; Madison- ettes 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club 4; Sr. Class Play 2; Heritage 3. Smith, Neil —Madison Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Frosh. Football 1; JV Football 2. Sorber, Sharon —(Transferred 1964). Concert Choir 3, 4; My Fair Lady 4. Spencer, James —(Transferred 1962). JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4. Sprinkle, Alan —JV Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Frosh. Football 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; My Fair Lady 4. Stahl, Ann —International Week Committee Chairman 4; AFS Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Pep Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Hawk Talk 4. Stalker, Robert —(Transferred 1963). Steenrod, Robert Stegmaier, John Stevens, Norma —Sr. Council 4; SCA Rep. 4; Art Club 3; Span¬ ish Club 3, 4, sec. 3, treas. 4. Stever, Cathy— Pep Club 2; Follies 3. Stout, Frank Stratton, Arthur— Concert Band 4. Suarez, Linda —Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Sutherland, Claude —(Transferred 1964). Debate Club 4. Swantz, Tamara —(Transferred 1962). Art Club 2; Pep Club 2, sgt.-at-arms 2; Sr. Roundtable 4; Swim Club 2. Swink, John —National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 3. Taggart, Eileen —Art Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4, sec. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Taylor, Terry Templeton, Charles Terrell, Renee —Band Council 4; Concert Choir 2; Orchestra 4; My Fair Lady 4. Thomas, Joan —Christmas Princess 4; Mardi Gras Princess 4; SCA Rep. 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Madisonettes, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Thespians 3, 4; Frosh. Cheerleader 1; JV Cheer¬ leader 2, Co-capt. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Jr. Class Play 3, 4; Sr. Class Play 3; Spring Production 4. Thompson, Charlotte — FBLA 4, treas. 4; GAA 3, 4; JV Soft- ball 2; Concert Choir 3; Follies 3. Thompson, Gary —DE Club 4 Thompson, Klysta —Art Club 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4; Costume Committee Chairman of plays 2, 3, 4. Thorn, Thompson —(Transferred 1964). Madison Club 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Football 4. Tiller, John —JV Basketball 1; Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3. Tiller, Patricia —(Transferred 1962). FBLA 3. Torrence, Neil —Varsity Wrestling 4. Tucker, Connie —Pep Club 2. Upchurch, Sharon —FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Frosh Cheer¬ leader 1; Follies 3. Van Huizen, John van der Vote, Barbara —AFS Club 3, 4, sec. 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, sec.-treas. 3; Math Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. Vawter, Ralph —Gymnastic Team 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2 , 3, Manager 2, 3; Sr. Class Play 3. Veitenheimer, Melva —Most Improved (Hockey) 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; VOT 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4. Vernon, Marsha —SCA Rep. 1, 4; Sr. Council 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Frosh. Cheerleader 1; Follies 3; My Fair Lady 4. Vest, Carla —FBLA 3, 4, historian 4; Pep Club 2; Follies 3 Wadey, Ch arles —National Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Wres¬ tling 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Walter, Roy Walters, Jack —Madison Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Chorus 4. Ware, Edward Warren, Linda —FBLA 3, 4 , sec. 3, historian 4; Pep Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Follies 3. Whipple, Winifred —Sr. Superlative (Most Talented) 4; Class Treas. 2; SCA Rep. 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4, pres 4; Chorus 1, 2; Follies 3; Jr. Class Play 3, 4; My Fair Lady 4; One- Act Play 3; Sr. Class Play 2, 3, 4; Heritage 4. Whitaker, Brenda— (Transferred 1963). Art Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Gym Asst. 3. Whitecotten, Michael Wiley, Harlan— Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Williams, Barry —Band Council 1, 2, 3; Class Pres. 2; Madison Club 3, 4; JV Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Frosh. Football 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Williams, Pamela —SCA Cabinet 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Madisonettes 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Chorus 2; Jr. Class Play 4. Williams, Sandra —Library Club 2. Wilson, Howard Wilson, Melinda— French Club 2; Library Club 2, 3, sec.- treas. 2, veep 3; Heritage 4. Winstead, Carl Winterbottom, Karen —(Transferred 1964). Thespians 4 Wise, Waned —DE Club 3, 4, sec. 3, 4. Wood, Nancy Wood, Patricia —Varsity Basketball 3. Wood, Donald Woody, Donna —FHA 1, 2, 3, sec. 2, veep 3; Pep Club 1. Worth, Marty —(Transferred 1962). Young, Peggy —FBLA 4; Drill Team 4, Zappala, Christine —German Club 2, 3; Madisonettes 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club; Lab Asst. 3; Montpelier 3, 4. Zukowski, Anthony Zupan, Vincent —Class Treas. 1; JV Football 2, 3; Varsity Foot¬ ball 4; Follies 3. 233 Index Abbott, Becky 55 Abney, Linda 67,148 Abney, Wes 67,115,140,142 Abrahamson, Mark 67 Ackerson, Pete 67 Adams, Ann 55 Adams, Gary 43 Adams, Wayne Adkins, Mary 67,127 Agee, Susan 43 Ahrens, Fredericka 55,165 Ainsworth, Steven 43 All, Robert 67 Allen, Betty 83,136 Allen, Emerson 83 Allen, Henry 43,129 Allen, James 67 Allen, Laura 67,148 Al len, Richard 43 Al len, Richard Allen, Steve 83,149,161 Allen, Thomas 83,86 Amatetti, Teresa 55 Amos, Sharon 83,133 Amsbaugh, Suzanne 55,121,150,165,177 Andrews, Tom 67 Andrews, Mary 43 Andrews, William R. Jr. 43,163,188 Anderson, Pamela 55,127 Angeline, Karen 83,177 Angel I, Joseph Angl in, Wi 11 lam 28 Ankers, Janelle 43,129 Anzilotti, Michael 162 Appleton, Barbara 43 Appleton, Roger 67 Appleton, Sandra 83,133 Argabright, Brendalee 43 Arguelles, Janice 43 Armintrout, Joe 67 Armintrout, Teresa 43 Armistead, Pamela 43,133 Armistead, Reginald 55,168 Arnett, Patricia Arnett, Thomas 55 Arnold, Mrs. Grace Ashford, Rosalia 55 Ashton, Donna 55 Atkisson, Dianne 55,182 Atkisson, Neal 55 Austin, Nancy 67,150 Ayers, Richard 55 Babarsky, Paula 55 Baber, Diana 83,113,116 Bacheler, David 43,129 Bacheler, Peter 67,149 Bachtell, Barbara 43 Baden, Paula 43 Baden, Sally 67,177,183 Bagley, David 67,115,123,130,141,147 Bag ley, Mary 83,150,177 Bailey, Criag 55,174,181 Bailey, Cyndie 55 Bailey, Kathleen 83,136 Bai Iey, Robert 59,67,112,115,130,149,160,188,205, 207 Baker, Jack 43 Baker, Jan ice 67 Baker, John 66,67,1 12,115,149 Baker, Peggy 55 Baker, Steve 83 Balabanis, Mrs. Lynn 22 Baldwin, Virginia Balkovic, Christina Baney, Ralph 145 Barge, Mrs. Georgia 28 Banman, Arthur 67 Barden, Jeannette 55 Barden, Thomas 168 Bare, Larry 67,179 Barkley, Thomas 67 Barkley, Ronald 83 Barnett, Elizabeth 67,133 Barrett, John 55 Barrett, Skip 43 Bartholomew, Ann 67,123 Bartholomew, John 55,145,185 Bass, David 43 Bass, Richard 146,170,172 Bassler, Peter 43 Baughman, Sharon 67,129,130 Baukin, Larry 43,152 Baukin, Leslie 83 Bausch, Betty 83 Beamer, Miss Lilly 28 Beatty, Marie 43 Beatty, Veronica 83,135 Beaty, Laura 82,83,106,130,148,194,197,198 Beard, Denise 43 Beck, Christine 67 Beck, James 67 Beck, Jill 55 Becker, Alan 67 Becker, Donna 43 Bedwell, Thomas Beke, Steven 43 Belcher, Linda 83 Belknap, Kathryn 55,126 Belknap, William 55,162 Bell, Beverly 83 Bel I, Sandra 43,182 Bell, Terry Bender, Eldon 83,104 Bender, Ernest 43,130,140 Bengston, Robert 27 Benjamin, John 43 Bennett, Beverly 83,136 Bennett, Jo Anne 43 Bennett, Richard 55 Berry, Frances 67,133 Berry, Wayne 84,149,161 Berta, Joyce 121 Betts, Terence 67 Beverly, Linda 55,156 Bielich, Nick 26 Bigelow, Linda 67 Bigger, W. T. 26 Bi jl, Kathy 68 Billings, Diane 55 Birch, Mrs. Margaret 29,165 Bird, Carolyn 84 Birdsong, Harold 43 Bisbee, Cheryl 68,127 Bitner, Jay 27,185 Blackburn, Barbara 43 B lackburn, Linda 43,53,177 Blackman, Mrs. Betty 22,120 Blaeuer, Douglas 55 Blair, John 26 Blankenship, Margaret 43 Blatchford, Kim 84,114,120,121,125,164 Blatchford, Mark 43,143 Blevins, Darnell 55 Blum, El len 68 Blumberg, Michael Bobak, Mary 68 Bobak, Thomas 43 Boeck, John 84,121,124,139,140 Boeck, Richard 55 Boeck, Wayne 43 Bohannon, Edward 55 Boland, Margaret 43 Boland, Shawn Bolish, Mary Anne 84,120,121 Bolish, Nancy 55,54 Bond, Randolph 55 Bonner, Elton A. 18 Born, Bobbie 55,126 Born, Kathleen Borntrager, Jean 84 Botkin, Dennis 84,110,143 Botticelli, Linda 82,84 Botticelli, Patricia 55,128,130 Botts, Debbie 68 Bowen, William 68 Bower, John 55,162 Bowers, Charles 55,162,188 Bowers, Linda 68 Bowers, Sharon 55 Bowman, Mrs. Bonnie 22 Bowman, Bruce 55,129,130 Bowman, Don 180 Boyajian, Janine 84,113,138 Boyd, Deborah Boyd, James 55,129,188 Boyd, J anet 55 Boyd, Richard Boyle, Jane 43 Boyle, Michael 43 Boyle, Michael Bracht, William 68,128 Braddock, Julie 55 Braddock, Robert 55 Bradley, Frances 43 Bradley, John 84,139,140 Bradley, Mrs. Mildred 20 Bradshaw, James Brady, James 55 Brady, Jane 68,150 Brady, Robert 43 Brandler, Robert 84,107,130 Branner, Carol 68,133 Bransom, Diane 43 Braxton, Julia 84 Bressler, Bruce 68,188 Briggle, Kirk 55 Brill, Downey 84,112,113,141,219,222 Brisbane, Steve 55,162,174 Brockwell, Gordon 84 Bromley, Anne 43 Bromley, Robert 55 Brooks, Mary 55 Brooks, Ronald 43 Brouillette, Michael 84,152,160 Brown, Constance 66,68,126 Brown, Miss Dorothy 23 Brown, Dorothy 84,114,133,219 Brown, Miss Jane 20 Brown, Karen 43 Brown, Laurie 43 Brown, Nancy 84,138 Brown, Phi I ip 43 Brown, Robert 84 Brumback, Clinton 43 Brunhouse, Miss Judith 26 Bryant, James 55 Bryant, Ruth 55 Byrant, Thomas 43 Buckles, Janet 55,177,182 Buckles, Pamela 43,208 Buckles, Patricia 43 Buckley, Clay 68 Bumsted, Pamela 43,165 Buracker, Bonnie 43 Buracker, Larry 84 Burke, Cherie 55,128,150,182 Burke, Frederick 85,130 Burke, Jeanette 85 Burke, Timothy 43 Burkholder, Thomas Burlbaugh, John Burn, Barbara Burner, Wi 11 iam Burns, Bruce 55,126,205,207 Burns, Granville 85,114,141,147,160 Burns, Patricia 43,129 Burrier, Linda 85 Burton, Daniel 55 Buser, Charlene 43,182 Buser, Sharon 68,117,126 Bush, Edward 82,85,98,168 Bush, Kathe rine 68 Bush, Stephen 44,168 Butler, Edmund 55,144 Butler, Janet 44,165 Butler, Jean 55 Butler, Patricia 44,133 Butler, Robert 55 Butler, Susan 44,118 Buxton, Wally 56,65,134,150,156 Byers, Ellis Byrd, Diane 56,131,197 Byrd, Gail 44,112 Byrd, Jo Ann 68 Byrd, Wayne 68 Byrum, Don 68,127 Byrum, Drake 44,219 Cabray, Mike 68,161,180 Cacciapagl ia. Miss Jeanette 25 Cahoon, Catherine 56 Cambrey, Bobbie 54,56,63,134,156 Campbell, Clifton Campbell, Gidget 56,127 Campbell, Lawrence 149,160,222 Campbell, Stephanie Campbell, Taffy 68 Campbell, Tava 68 Campe, Parma 68 Canciglia, Henry 44 Canciglia, Linda Cangemi, James 56 Cangemi, Phyllis 85 Cannon, Delories 48,85 Cannon, James 85 Cannon, Paul 44,163,188 Canonica, Donald 20 Capozzella, Andrea 56 Carau, Frank 68 Carberry, Dolores 85,121 Carberry, Donna 56 Cardwell, Michael 56,174,181 Carkin, Renny 56 Carlson, Carolyn 44,150,151,177,182 Carlson, Eric 44 Carlton, Betty 44 Carlton, Eileen 56 Carlton, Ralph 85,180 Carpenter, Joseph Jr. 44,152 Carr, Carol 56,133 Carr, Harriet 68,133 Carr, Jane 68,126 Carrico, Cheryl Carrico, Jeanette 56 Carrington, Lowell 68 Carrol I, Linda 85,121 Carroll, Margaret Carroll, Michael 44 Index Carroll, Sharon 44 Carroll, Wayne 68,143,146 Carter, Carolyn 68,117,126 Carter, Diane 56 Carter, Edwin 86,115,122,125,152 Carver, Linda 56,63 Casale, Carolyn 69,129 Cascio, Michael 44 Case, Raymond 168 Case, Sharon 69,133 Casey, John 44 Casey, Margaret 86 Casey, Richard Cataldi, David 162,188 Cataldi, Richard 152 Chaille, Angela 56 Chamberlain, Douglas 56 Chaney, Arthur 170,172 Chaney, Mark 69,75 Chappell, Burke 56,129 Charlton, Marsha 69,127 Chaudet, Norman 29 Chelgren, Caroline 69 Chelgren, Theodore 56 Cherok, Michael 44 Cherrington, Edwin 86,149 Cherrington, Steve 44 Cherry, Elaine 56 Cherry, Elizabeth 56 Chesney, Larry Chillemi, Thomas 44 Chillman, Robert 44 Chinn, Candy 44 Chisholm, John 86 Christie, Thomas Jr. 29,180 Christoferson, Donald 56,129 Christoferson, John 86 Chumley, Robert Jr. Church, Herbert 27 Chute, Russell 56,162,188 Clark, Alynne 69,148 Clark, Charles Clark, James 44 Clark, Joseph 44 Clark, Laura 86 Clark, Susan 56 Clark, Willis 56 Claterbuck, Robert 69 Claveloux, David 69 Cleeland, Donna 86 Cleland, Karen 56 Clements, Charles Jr. 44,129 Clemons, Hughy Jr. 44,163,188 Clemons, Mary 44 Cleveland, Miss Patricia 24 Cline, Allan 86 Cline, Roger 44 Cloud, Sandra 54,56,65,150,156 Clouser, Gary 174 Clymer, Diane 87 Coate, Kristen 87 Cobb, Pauline 133 Cobbs, Carrington Jr. 44 Cochran, Robert Cockerille, Karen 56,131 Coffey, Charlotta 56 Coffey, Jim 137 Coffey, Mark 44 Coffey, Thomas 44,129 Coffinberger, Dennis 69,161,168,169 Cole, Leon 44,129 Cole, Peter 137 Colenda, Brinn 44,129,147,208 Colenda, Paige 87,1 10,113,133,139,141,199,222 Coll, Thomas 44 Collins, Jerry Col lister, Carrie 56 Cologne, Karen 56,134 Combo, Ann 69 Combo, Bonnie 44 Commerce, Marilyn 57 Compton, Deborah 69,150,164 Compton, Pamela 44,130 Compton, Patricia 57 Conklin, Allen 44 Conlyn, Alexander 57 Connacher, Bobbie 87,136 Connacher, Brenda 69 Conner, William 57,174 Conroy, Joyce 87,133 Conway, Anthony 66,69,112,123,124,126,138,172, 185 Coogan, Jean 69 Cook, Mrs. Rita 25 Coon, Charles 57,140,143,174 Cooper, Ann 57 Coppoge, Harvey 28 Corboy, Rosemary Cordle, Miss Eileen 22 Cornwall, Anne 69 Corrigan, James 69,145 Corrothers, Brady Cotten, Betty 69,112,150,155 Cotton, Richard 44 Cottone, Lawrence 69 Cottone, Suzanne 57 Coughlin, Mrs. Patricia 22 Coulter, Sharon 57,150,177 Council, Janet Counts, Alesia Cowden, Kenneth 87,106,113,123,141,146,147, 202,208,210 Cowen, Jo Anne 87 Coyner, Lewis Jr. Craft, Janet 87 Craig, Christopher 44,129 Craig, Ellen 69,131 Craig, John 69 Craig, Kathleen 57 Craig, Linda 57,132,134 Craig, Wil I iam 44 Crandall, Annette 57 CrandalI, Dahn 69 Crane, Cheryl 44,177 Crane, Michael 87,167,172 Crater, Miss Pricilla 24 Cridler, Arthur 57 Cridler, Patricia 44 Cross, Donna 69,150,154,155 Cross, Richard 69,115,141,147,150 Cross, Steve 44 Crossan, Carol 57,16 C rossan, John 87,110,114,116,118,141,147,210, 211,219 Crossan, Steve 44,152 Culhane, Brien 44 Culhane, Kathleen 87,121 Culkin, Charles 87,113 Culkin, Ellen 69,115,117,131 Cunningham, Douglas 57,112,162,181 Cuppett, Candace 69 Curtis, Christopher 87 Curtis, Leslie 44,135 Custer, Ralph 179,180 Dagley, Michael Dailey, Linda 44,133 Dale, Terry 57,118 Dalton, Russell III 44 Daly, William 57 Daniels, Joyce 44 Dansereau, Monique 69,184 Danyluk, Mary Danyluk, Michael Darcey, Sheila 57,127 Darcey, Stephen 87,130 Dargusch, Marilyn 57 Dargusch, Stephen 69 Darne, Jack 57,180 Darnes, James 69 Davidson, Charles 57 Davidson, Suzanne 44 Davis, Caleb 57 Davis, Carl 24 Davis, Carl 69,146,202 Davis, Carol Ann 87,1 14,118 Davis, Christine 44,145,146 Davis, Donna 44 Davis, Elizabeth 69 Davis, Marilyn K. 70,133,135,157 Davis, Marilynn J. 44 Davis, Martha 87,101,116,219 Davis, Mary Davis, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Scott 57 Davis, Susan 70,133 Davis, William B. 26,44,129 Davis, William F. 87,149 Davis, William G. 87,110,114,116,122,125,141 146,149,200,210,224 Davis, William K. 44 Davison, John 44 Day, Nancy 70,133 Day, Robert Daymude, Darlene 45 Dean, Jerry Dean, Miss Patsy 87,137 Dean, Thomas Dean, Wanda 57 DeBord, Mrs. Billie 20 Decker, Forrest 70,149,161,172 Deeter, Lisa 45 Degolyer, George 88,159,161 deGroot, Clarike 45 deGroot, Ernest 70 deGroot, John 152 Dellamonico, Grace 45 Dellamonico, Nicholas 70 Dellinger, Cheryl 45,150,165,177,182 Dellinger, Daniel 57,128,130 Dellinger, David 88,137 Dellinger, Douglas 88 Dellinger, Patsy 88 Dellinger, Robert 70 Demory, Anita 70 Denier, Judy 70 DePolo, Roland 45,163 DePrespero, Robert 26,168,169 Deptula, Linda 70 Deptula, William 144 Desenberg, Jennifer 57,150 Detlefsen, Robert 45 DeVaughn, Lindal 70,133 Devereaux, Danny 88 Devereaux, Eugene 45 Dial, Deborah 45 Dickson, Jimmy 45,175 Dietz, Miss Brenda Digges, Brian Dinkle, Geri 88,138 Disney, Carol 45 Dittrick , Courtney 57 Dixon, Catherine 57,135 Dodd, Christine 57 Dodd, Janice 88 Dodd, Louise 70,133,150 Dodgins, Elizabeth 57,133 Dodgins, James Doerstler, Elaine 45 Doescher, Beth 57,127 Donahoe, Mrs. Jean 122 Donaldson, Michael 70,127,204,205 Donley, John 45 Donlin, David 57 Donnelly, John 88 Donnelly, Nancy 45,50,157 Donovan, Stanley 45 Dorek, Francis Jr. 45 Dornack, Betty 57 Dost, Richard 70,160,179,180 Douglass, Rebecca 126,150,165 Dovel, Dwight 70 Downs, Joseph 70 Dozier, George 19 Dravis, Joel 57 Dravis, Randy 88 Drayer, Donald 57,162,179,180 Dress, George 70 Drumm, David 88 Drumm, Michael 88 Drummond, David 45 Duckett, Arthur 88 Duckett, Eleanor 70 Duffey, Mary 57,145,150,164 Dulaney, Gary 70 Dunbar, Stephen 57 Duncan, Freeman 85,88,184 Duncan, John 57,123 Dunlap, Cecilia 42,45 Dunn, Fern 88,137 Dunn, Judith 57,112 Dunn, Patricia 88,116 Durham, Elaine 88 Duris, Cheryl Durost, Sharon 70,115,133 Duval, Danny 57 Duval, Robert 70 Dvorachek, Harold 26,88,113,128 Dvorachek, Susan 70,150 Eason, Mary 70 Easterday, Otho 45 Eastridge, Carole 45 Ebhardt, Gail 88,120,121,150,225 Ebhardt, Sherry Edmonds, Carl 88,184 Edmonds, Raymond 45 Edmondson, Harold 25,174 Edwards, Gregory 45,152 Edwards, Mary 88,138 Edwards, Philip 45 Edwards, Steven 89 Egan, James 70,167,188 Egan, Martin 70 Eiden, Leo 45 Ekstrom, Alison 57 Elgin, Cherrie 57 Elliot, Kathy 45 Elliot, Michael 70,115,141,144,167,185 Elliott, John Ellis, David Ellis, James 89 Ellis, Jan 57 Ellis, Marian 57 Ellis, Patricia 89 Elwell, Diane 89 Elwell, Joseph 45 Embree, Ruth 57,165 Enger, Michael 45 Index Engoron, Frances 70,117 Engoron, Michael 57,139 Ennis, Marsha 70 Enright, Matthew 188 Erlendson, Lisa 45 Erlendson, Nancy 89 Esper, Charles 89,127 Etter, Marelynn 45 Evans, Cynthia 45 Evans, Mary Louise Evans, Sharon 57,150 Evely, Ralph 57 Falcone, Anthony 57,140 Falcone, Ginny 70,132 Fargis, Peter Farley, Brenda 45 Farley, Paula 46 Farley, Carol 139,141,142 Farr, John 57 Farr, Judy 46,177 Farrell, Penny 70 Farrington, Ruth 89,135 Ferguson, George 46 Ferland, Lorinda 89,97 Fetner, Gary 57 Fetner, Ronald 71,130 Ficklin, William 71 Filbert, Bruce 46 Finnell, Donna 46 Fischer, Kim 46 Fisher, Nanette 57 Fisher, Pamela Fitch, Keith 24 Fitzgerald, Janice 57 Flavin, Susan 71 Fleming, Robert 26 Flick, Evelyn 71 Flinchbaugh, Charlotte 89,114,135,219 Flinchbaugh, Jeannie 46,128,135,151 FI inn, Robert 71,149 FI inn, Susan 46 Flodman, Mrs. Venny 22 Flynn, Gwendolyn 46,157 Folkama, Barbara 57 Folkama, Sandra 57 Forbes, Rick 71 Foresman, Linda 89,123,135 Foresman, Margaret 57,130,135,144 Forsythe, Skip 71 Fos ter, Mary 71,126 Frank, Frederick 57 Franklin, Barbara 46 Franks, Charles 58,130,167,188 Frappier, Marianne 58,138 Franzen, Walter 89,147 Frayer, Helen 58 Frayer, Lennetta 89 Frederickson, Ned 89 Fredrickson, Christine 46 Fredrickson, Corinne 46,128 Freeman, Linda 58 French, Tim 58,129,162,168,188 Freund, John 58 Frick, Becky 58,150,165 Frigara, Pete 58 Fris-Baastad, Erling 46 Fruehwald, Dick 58,105,126,130 Fruit, Cathy 71,135 Fullerton, Richard 89,113 Fullerton, Robert Fults, Edwin 46,163 Furimsky, Stephen 89 Fye, Norman 71 Fye, Rita Gabaldon, Linda 89,131 Gaile, Edward 127 Gaiser, Gordon 24 Gaither, Larry 46 Gaily, Karen 46 Garland, Mrs. Blanche 24 Garman, Stephen Garman, Margaret 58 Garner, Amy 58,130,144 Garrett, Donna 46 Gavette, Anne 46 Gay, Marcia 71,148 Gazes, Joyce 89,150,154,155 Gentry, Barry 46 Genua, Gregory 46 Germeroth, Donald 89,161 Germeroth, Edith 71,133 Gerrity, Timothy Getlein, Christine 89,112,114,122,125,141,146. 147,148 Getlein, Stephen 71 Gheen, Thelma 71 Gibbons, Gregg 58 Gildea, James 58,139 Gill, Bryan III 46,181 Gill, Jacalyn 71 Gill, John 71 Gilliam, Robert 89 Gladney, Franklin 71,160 Glass, Ted 46 Glaum, Mrs. Sarah Glaze, Richard 58,174 GlidewelI, Linda 71,1 12 Glover, Cynthia 46 Goddard, Ronald 58 Goedtel, Christopher 71 Goedtel, Suzanne 58,150,176,177,182 Goeller, Ronald 46,163 Goodall, Elizabeth 58 Gooding, Calvin 71 Goodkind, James 58,152 Goodwin, Dorothy 90 Goodwin, James 58 Goodwin, Julia 90 Goodwin, June 71 Gorrell, Henry 58 Gottlieb, Peter 58,129 Gottlieb, Rachel 130,141,148 Gough, Jerome 90,129,130,149 Graetzer, Inez 71 Granger, Laodice Grant, Allen 112,130 Grasewicz, James 58 Gravely, Jane 46 Gravely, John 72 Graves, Richard 29,188 Gravitt, Bill 188 Gravlin, Kathleen 90 Gray, Donna 72 Gray, Robert 46 Greene, Gary 46 Greenhalgh, Darlene 72,148,150,208 Greenlee, Margaret 46 Gregory, Sherry 58 Grieve, William 58,174 Grindstaff, Mrs. Colleta 30 Grod in, Pamela 90,148 Grodin, Richard 58 Grogan, Donald 90,180 Gross, WilI iam 58 Grubbs, Ester 90,137 Guidotti, Don Haines 25,126 Gulich, Dennis 90,129 Gutenson, Otto 72 Guter, Donald 72,130,149 Hadley, Hall Hall, Brenda 58 Hal I, Carol 90,136 Hal I, Patsy 72 Hall, Richard 90 Hall, Robert 72 Hal I, Stanley 90 Hall, Thomas Jr. 24,159,161,181 Haller, William 58,162,174 Haltom, Scott 90 Haltom, Stephen 72,149,172 Hammer, Sandra 58,65,112,123,150,156 Hammerstrand, Jane 72 Hammill, Nancy 58 Hancock, Robert 58,185 Hanken, Betty 90,148,150 Hanlon, Kelly 46,129 Hannah, Clinton 28,172 Hansborough, Theresa 46,127 Hansen, Ingrid 90,151 Hansen, Stark 58,139,140,142,152 Hanson, Sharon 90,121,125,222 Harbeck, Katherine 72 Harbin, Thomas Jr. Harding, Deborah 46,177 Hardy, Anthony 46 Hardy, Beverly 90,105,111,148,150,155,195 Hardy, Jo Anne 58 Hargroves, Robert 58 Harlow, Sharon Harlow, William 72,128 Harrell, Elizabeth 72,126,148 Harris, Beverly 90 Harris, David 46,129 Harris, Mrs. Virginia 31 Harris, William 72 Harrison, Carolee Harrison, John 137 Harvey, Michael 58,145 Harshfield, James 46 Haslam, Carla 59 Haspiel, Myles 72 Hastings, Mark 59 Hasty, Mary Jo 72 Hatch, Carolyn 72 Hatcher, Arnold 59 Hatcher, Norma 72,133,138 Hatton, Darlene 72,131 Hauschild, Sandra 72,133 Hayes, Barbara 72,131 Hazard, Kevin 59,162,188 Hazard, Ted 90,101,110,114,116,125,141 Healy, Jill 59,151 Heaton, Diane 46 Hedrick, Ruth 72,112,126,127 Heinz, Elke 46 Heisler, Ronald 90 Helle, Robert 90 Hendrickson, Robin 72,117,133 Herbert, Henry 46 Herbert, Regina Herbert, Robyn 91,138 Herold, Raymond 46 Herrman, Wayne 91 Hersey, Susan 126 Hess, Vicki 46 Heyl, Arnold 91 Hibbits, Nancy 46,177 Hibbs, Charles Hibbs, Nancy 145 Hibbs, John 46,163,175,181 Hicks, Cynthia 59,121,150,165,176,177 Hicks, Geraldine 91,138,183 Hicks, Virginia 46 Hileman, James 46 Hill, Carole 73,133 Hill, Donna 46 Hill, Mildred 91 Hill, Stephen 46 Hillman, Miss Mary 25 Hines, Alan 46 Hink, Terrianne 91,138 Hoag, John 73 Hobson, David 46 Hodgkiss, William 46 Hoertel, Jacqueline 91,120,121 Hoffman, Fred 59,145 Hoffman, George 27 Hogan, Robert 46 Hoggatt, Terry 46,163,175,181 Holbrook, William 46 Holland, Stephen 46,128 Holland, Varnum 91 Hollenbeck, Janet 73 Hollis, Jerry Hollis, Ruth 73,127 Holmes, Anne 46,151 Holmes, Jeffery 73,146 Holmes, Thomas 59,145,162,181 Honesty, Ronald 73,129,130,188 Hoose, Frank 59 Hopkins, Karen 73 Hopper, Karen 46,151 Horn, Barbara 91 Horrell, Michael 73,149 Horton, Allen 46 Horton, Jerry 59 Hosaflook, Alfred Jr. 73 Hosaflook, Constance 91 Hosaflook, Gregory 47 House, Kerry Howard, Gordon 47 Howke, Rex Jr. 47 Hoy, William 47,175 Huber, David 47,129 Huber, Stephen 73 Hudak, Stephen III 59 Hudson, Robert 59 Hughes, Sheila 59,133 Humenik, Cristel 59,146 Humphrey, Nacdy 47 Hurd, Karen 73,126 Hurd, Nancy 47 Hurley, Mrs. Janet 28 Hutchins, Robert 73,149,185 Hutchins, Roberta 47 Hutchinson, Jack 59,162 Hutchison, Ronald 73 Inglis, Carlton 24 Irvin, Robert 47 Jackson, Charles 47,129 Jackson, Pamela 47 Jackson, Thomas 91,223 Jacobson, Barbara 91 Jacobson, Karen 47 Jacula, Evelyn 126,224 Jacula, Michael 47 Jamerson, John 207 Jamerson, Sandy 91,113,146,223 Jarvis, Garth 91,112 Jeanrenaud, Sharon 73 Jeans, John 73 Jedd, Carrol I 73 Jeffries, Anne 73 Jeffries, Cheryl 47 Jenell, Marquerite 47 Jenkins, Bruce 73,188 Jenkins, Gregory 73,167 Index Jenkins, Ronald 73,124 Jenkinson, Donald Jenks, Mrs. Ouida 20 Jennings, Diane 91 Jennings, James 139,162 Jennings, John 56,59 Jensen, James 47 Jensen, Karen 59 Jensen, Kirsten 73,126,146,148 Jenssen, Beverly 73 Jernigan, Edward 91,104,114,116,117,172,210, 219 Jernigan, Michael 47,117,163 Jerozal, Gregory 73 Jetmore, Sandra 73,225 Johns, Joseph 47,168 Johns, Robert 91 Johnson, Keith 47 Johnson, Linda 91,114,115,134,215,219 Johnson, Lynn 59 Johnson, Phyllis 47,129 Johnson, Sharon 73,197,225 Johnson, William Johnston, Kaarin 47 Johnston, Rebecca 47 Jones, Charles 73,127 Jones, Paul 162 Jones, Richard 129,162 Judd, George 59 Judd, Sandra 59 Junek, John 59,118 Junge, Nancy 59 Kackley, Konnie 91 Kahn, Laurie 91 Kahn, Peter 47 Kakalec, Nicholas 47 Kane, Alvin 59,162,188 Kane, Bernard 59,162 Kanen, Yuonne 59 Karalow, Dennis 160 Kasner, Craige 47 Kattenburg, John 73 Kattenburg, Richard 54,59 Kavalieratos, James 73 Keil, Mitchel 47 Keith, Deborah 47 Keith, Sandra 59,182 Kelly, Barbara 47 Kemble, Christopher 47,168 Kendall, Ann Kendall, Hilary 73 Kendall, Mrs. Jacqueline 25 Kendal I, Lizbeth 92 Kennedy, Mark 47,168 Kennedy, Roger 73,168 Kennett, Jeanne 74,182 Kerfoot, Lynn 47 Kerns, Geraldine Kidwell, Sharon 59 King, Charles 59 King, Paula 92 King, Philip 47 King, Richard 123 Kinsman, Sandra 74 Kiser, Christine 59 Kiser, Lydia 92,127,148,204 Kitchen, John 60,112 Klare, Kristen Kleckner, Robert 92,129,130 Klein, Margaret 60,150,165 Klein, Richard 74,144 Kliegel, George Kline, John 166 Knapp, Gary 60 Knicely, Ray 74 Knight, Christina 92,132 Knight, Jeffery 47 Knight, Linda 93 Knight, Patricia Knight, Robert 47 Knight, Wi 11 iam 60,152 Knisley, Judy 74 Knoeller, Rachel 116,122 Knoll, Stephen 60 Knott, Michael 47 Knox, Omar 27 Knox, Orpheus, Jr. 74,128,130 Kochendarfer, Richard Koebert, John 74 Koehn, Candice 60 Kohler, James 60,162 Kohler, Margaret 47 Konkle, Carolyn 74 Koon, Linda 60 Kopp, John 47 Kopp, Kathleen 60,65,150,156 Kouba, Fay 60,145 Kratochvil, Miss Patricia 22 Krause, Terry 60 Krause, Vicki 74 Krietsch, Klaus 47 Krinke, Carol Kruchko, John 74,160,168 Kubatz, Raymond Jr. 74 Kudej, Betty 60 Kuhn, Laurance Kuhn, Linda 93 Kyker, Donald 74 Kyker, Stephen 47 Kyle, Margaret 74 Kyle, Patricia 47 Kymmell, Willem 60,116,124,140,142 Lacy, Christine 47,208 Ladd, Judith 74,117 Laden, Timothy 74 Lageman, Lynne 93,114,148 Lamb, David 93,149 Lambert, Scott 74,112,115,188 Lamont, Christine 60 Land, Cornelia 60 Lane, Charles Lane, Mrs. Doris 30 Lane, Richard Langley, Marcia 60 Langston, Marvin 60,112,132,144 Lape, Barry 74 Lape, Dennis 93,160 Larowe, Patricia 60 LaSerte, Mrs. Dorothy 28 Lasko, Mrs. Barbara 22 Latham, Daniel 74,152 Lauer, Peter 47 Laughlin, Jack 27 Lawhead, Sandra 60,133 Lawhorn, Tana 74 Lawrence, John 74 Lawson, Rebecca Lawton, Barry 60 Lawton, Bill 93 Laycock, Gregg 47 Layne, Gary 93 Leatherman, John 60 Leatherwood, Cheryl 93 Ledford, Gregory Lee, Beth 60,177 Lee, Deborah 47 Lee, Kenneth 60,130 Lee, Linda 93,132 Lee, Martha Lee, Rebecca 47,151,165 Leedy, Lucy Leer, Steven 60,162 Legge, Daniel 93,149 Leister, Daniel 60 Lemke, Lawrence 60 Lemmo, Mary Lemons, Donald 74,110,149,168,210 Lemons, Gary 74 Lenortavage, Bernard 60 Leobold, Charles 60,130,166,167,188,200 Levenis, Bill 60 Levister, Patricia 60 Lewis, James 60 Lewis, Ruth 60 Liebermann, John 86,172 Lile, Larry 74 Lindberg, John 60,174 Lindsay, Steve 93,149 Line, Richard 60 Line, Lorraine 47,194 Lingenfelter, Denise 47 Lingenfelter, Walter 47 Link, Mikey 74,126,127 Linn, Robert 74,129 Lipscomb, Patricia 60,132 Litch, Brentwood 47 Littleton, Dennis 60 Livesay, John Lloyd, William 60 Locke, Charmaine 47 Lockhart, Linda 74,133 Lofl in, Chip 60 Logwood, Brenda 47,129 Lollar, George 93 Lollar, Sally 60 Lombardi, John Lonergan, Susan 60 Lonergan, Walter 47 Long, Diane 74 Long, James 74,140,142,144 Long, Joseph 47 Long, Linda 93,134,141 Long, Virginia 74,132 Longo, Catherine 47 Longo, Linda 74 Longo, William 47,175 Loomis, Charles 60 Loomis, William 75 Loveless, Cathy 75,128 Loy, Donald 48,188 Loy, Linda 93,136 Loy, Ronald 48,188 Ludeman, Michael 60 Luethche, John 75,188 Lund, Birgit 60,133 Lusby, Anne 75,133 Luscombe, Susan 60,165 Lyle, Margaret 60,127 Lyon, Jeffrey 75,180 Lyon, John 60,162 Lyons, Arthur Lyons, James 75 Lyons, Jane 48,137 Lyons, Michael 93 Lyons, William 161,168,187,188 Macaulay, Margo 75,132 Macaulay, Rebecca 48,13 1,132 Macauley, Janie 60,151 MacFarland, Karen 48 MacGilIivray, Mary 48 Maclntrye, Judy 93,121 Maclntrye, Mary 75,148 Mack, Caroline 60 Mack, Sandra 48,182 MacKenzie, James 93,137 Madden, Eugene Madigan, Dennis 48 Madigan, John Madsen, Kathleen 75 Madsen, Maureen 60 Magee, Kathy 48 Magee, Peter 121,146,207 Magnone, Jack 163,175 Maguschak, Andrew Maher, Carol 75 Maher, Janet 93 Major, Donald 139,140,142,152 Major, Richard 48 Malloy, Kelly Malloy, Lynda Malone, Pamela 48,133 Maloney, Alice 127 Maloney, Martha 1 16 Manchester, Stephen 75 Manchester, Timothy 93,152 Mangan, Norma 48 Mangan, Peter 60 Manville, Ronald 75,126,203,207,208 Marable, Gregory 75 Marcey, Bonnie 93,136 Marcey, Howard 94,138 Marcey, Leroy 48,188 Marica, Stephen 75,180 Markham, Sally 60,150 Marland, Douglas 48,129 Marlin, John 92,94,126,160 Marn, Carla 60,145 Marr, James 48 Marr, William Marsden, Wanda 94 Marshall, David 60,162 Marshall, Linda 94,127,145,146,204 Marsh all, Luther 60 Marshall, William 60 Marsteller, Benjamin 60 Martfeld, Howard 75,129,130 Martin, Carla 61 Martin, Daniel 48 Martin, Mrs. Fay 25 Martin, Floyd 48 Martin, June 94,119,144 Martin, Paul 48 Martin, Wayne 61,172 Martin, William 61,129 Martin, William E. 61 Martins, Gail 48,133 Marzetta, Donna 94,114,116,219,222 Masterson, Susan 61 Matarazza, John Matarazza, Rosemary 75 Mattson, David Mattson, Timothy 48,163 Mauldin, Henry 48,112 Mauldin, Judy 75,115,126,127,148,150,210 May, Christine 61,112,145 Mays, Steve 61 McAlpin, Miss Eleanor 24 McAmis, Marion 75,112,115,123,124,141,185,210 McAtee, John 48,163 McAteer, Sheila 61 McAteer, Suzanne 94 McAvoy, James McAvoy, Stephen 61,181 McBride, Douglas 75,126 McBride, James 61,126 McBride, Richard 75,161 McBride, Robert 75 Index McBride, Thomas 48 McCabe, Philip 61,139 McCamant, William 45,48,128 McCauley, Jeanne 61 McCauley, Susan 94,110,146,148 McCoy, Evelyn McCoy, Patricia 127,138 McCullough, James 61,129,147 McDiarmid, Miss Mary 22,94 McDonald, Dianne 61,126 McDonald, Kathleen 75 McDonald, Kenneth 181 McDuff, Mrs. Marie 23 McFadden, Alicia 95,126 McFarland, Patricia 76 McFarland, Paula 61 McGee, Robert 48 McGibbony, Robert McGinnis, Michael 61 McGrath, George 61 McHenry, Richard 48 McKendry, Robert 61 McKim, Robert 76,160 McKinley, Jennifer 76,127 McLaughlin, Gregory 61,188 McLean, Christine McLeod, John 61 McMahon, Miss Eleanor 20 McNamara, Patricia 61,134,151 McNiel, Jan 61 McWeeny, Michael 95,114,141 Meierdierck, John 76,167,188 Meisinger, Mark 48,175 Mellott, Larry 76 Menefee, David 61 Menefee, Frances 95,113,183 Mercer, Lambert 61,129,162 Mericle, Jeffrey 61,162 Merrell, Carlton 48 Merrell, Judy 95,133 Mervine, David 76,127 Mervine, Meredith 61,127 Mervine, Thomas 48 Metz, Noah Meyer, Helen 61 Meyer, Karen 76 Meyer, Linda 76,117,150,154,208 Meyer, Patricia Michaels, Leslie 76,144 Michaels, Miles 48,144 Michaelson, Patricia 49,112,157,182,197 Miciotto, Frank 49,128 Miciotto, John 76,130 Middleton, Daniel 49 Milbourn, Mrs. Gloria 29,164 Miller, Anita 61 Miller, Ann 95,104,112,114,116,118,119,125,210, 218,219 Miller, Chari 95,137 Miller, Dale 76,130,160 Miller, Dennis 76 Miller, James 24 Miller, Lynn 95,140 Miller, Thomas 23 Miller, Wi 11 iam 49 Millhorn, Michael 95 Mills, Carol 61 Mills, Warren 168 Mills, William 95,161 Milner, Jan 126 Milstead, James Minter, Wayne Minton, Joseph 61 Mishler, Michelle 49 Mitchell, Beverly 49 Mock, Charles 49 Molinas, Ronald 49,129 Monahan, Patricia 76,127 Monday, Wayne Monge, Mark 49,152 Monk, Jane 95,150,164,177 Monohan, Michael 61 Montgomery, Alan 61,181 Moon, Mary 61 Mooney, Louise 76,133,138 Mooney, Margaret 49 Mooney, Patricia 76 Moore, James Moore, Kathy 76 Moore, Linda 61,133 Moore, Mike 95,149 Moore, Scott 49,140,142,143 Moore, Steve 76,130 Moore, Thomas 49 Morgan, Alice 49 Morgan, Charlotte 95,118 Morgan, Gwendolyn 62 Morgan, James 25 Morgan, Linda 76 Morgan, Miss Rita 23,118 Morgan, William G. Ill 62 Morris, Donna 95 Morris, John Morris, Patricia 76 Morris, Thomas 76 Morrison, James 49 Morrison, Marjorie 49 Morrison, Paul 62 Morton, Beverly 76 Mott, Ellen 95,107,150,164,176,177,182,183 Mottram, Sharon 62 Mouser, Linda 49,132 Moyer, Marie 76,111,115,148,154,155 Moyer, Richard 77,146 Mueller, Richard 62,162,168,181 Mueller, Robert 127 Mulcahey, Miss Barbara 25 Mu 11 inax, Jean 77 Mullinax, Jerry Mullon, JoAnn 49 Murauskas, Paul 49,53 Murphy, Danny 95,172 Murphy, Maxine 95 Murphy, Michael 49 Murphy, Thomas 49 Murray, Sandra 77 Myers, Donna 49 Myers, Elizabeth 49 Myers, John 42,49,129,181 Myers, Lewis Myers, Patricia 95,103 Myers, Robert D. 49 Myers, Robert R. 124,163,175 Myers, Susan 62 Nagy, Cyndee 62,132 Nahmias, Annette 95 Nahmias, David 49 Neate, Evelyn 62 Needham, Gay 49,135 Needham, John 77,124 Nelson, Derek 22,188 Nelson, Jacqueline 77,117,143,150,165 Nelson, Judy 95,121,125,140 Nelson, Kent Nessling, Donna 77,133 Netherton, David 130,149 Newberry, Elizabeth 95 Newcomb, Cindy 49 Newcomb, John 77,112,130 Newton, Patricia 62 Newton, Perry 161,170,172 Nichols, Penny 77,127 Niessen, Douglas 77 Nilder, Dave 62 Nimmo, Cheryl 49 Niswander, Paul 62 Niswander, Sherry 49 Norden, Kathy 76 Nordlie, Robin 24,96,114 Norhmetz, Jim 49 Norris, Robin 96,113 Norton, David 96 Norton, Michael 49 Norton, Penny 62 Nottage, Jean 62,151 Novean, Robert 49 Nye, Robert 96,126 Oberst, Jacqueline 96 Obrien, Lynne 77,126 Ochs, Edward 174 Ochs, Richard 172 O ' Conner, Michael 49 O ' Grady, Mrs. Elsie 28 O ' Hara, Frank 77,144,166,188 Oldham, Robert 96,121,140,146 Olen, Milton 49 Oliff, Steve Olsen, Robert 126 Olson, Carol 49 Olson, Marcia 62,156 Olson, Stephen 168,180 Olson, Susan 77,133 O ' Mara, Maureen 62,130,182 O ' Meara, Raymond 62,167,181 O ' Neill, Patrick J. 77,147 O ' Neill, Patrick J. 49,152 Onesty, Judith 96,130 Orth, Claire 77,140 Oryan, David 62,11 1 Oryan, Richard 49,152 Osbourne, Robert 49 Ostlund, Margene 96 Ostlund, Richard 62,130,162,181 Otey, John 49 Otey, Linda 96,107,146 Outman, Gary 49 Outman, Harl Owen, Dana 77,130,141,147,149,202 Owen, Donald 62,180 Owen, Miss Phyllis 25 Owen, Tommy 96,105,180 Owens, Vanne 49,135,146 Padgett, Patrick 49,181 Palmer, Mrs. Jessamae 27 Panasewich, Carol 49 Pappas, Mitchell Parker, James 62,188 Parker, Laurie 62 Parks, Lynda 49 Parrish, James 96,149 Pascarelia, Ronald 49,163 Paukovich, Stanley 77,145,160 Paul, Richard 62,134 Payne, Barbara 62 Payne, Charles 96,127 Payne, Cynthia 77 Payne, Mark 29,62 Payne, Michael 49 Paynter, Anne 49 Pearson, Rochelle 49,151 Peay, Paul 77,126 Peay, Ronald 49 Peck, Katherine 77 Peer, Daniel 62,168,188 Pehrson, Norma 77,143,145 Pence, Ginger 77,126 Penland, Robert 62 Pennypacker, Patricia 96,148 Pereira, Edmond 96,116,117,149 Perkins, Sharon 96,113,120,148 Perkinson, Norma 62,138 Perl in, Susan 62,133 Perlin, Vera 96 Perry, Eleanor 96,148,150.164,177 Perry, Karyn 96 Personette, Judith 62,135 Peters, Kathie 77,127 Peters, Richard 24,175 Petrantis, Helene 77 Petreas, James 49,163 Peyton, Tom Lewis III 77,166,188 Pfalzgraf, Mary 96,136 Phelps, Anne 77 Phelps, Linda 96 Phelps, Tony 62 Phi 11 ips, Alicia 77,115,117,148 Phillips, Charlotte 62 Phillips, Sharon 49 Pierce, Lynn 97,1 12,114,148,150,154,155,210 Pierce, Sharon 49 Piercey, Daniel 62 Piper, John Pleasants, Mrs. Sharon Poe, Kathleen 62 Poe, Dianne 49,128 Polk, Linda 97 Polk, Paula Pollard, Bill 77,117,141,144,147,149 Pollard, Melissa 97,114,122,125,200,222 Pomeroy, Bruce 49,163,175,181 Pomeroy, Laura 77,150,164,182 Pond, Sally 49,135,182 Poole, Lynn 97 Poole, Peggy 50,112,157 Poole, Terry 77,149,170,172,180 Poole, William 97,107,110,159,161,168 Pope, Jerry 78,126 Porter, James 78 Porterfield, David 50,175 Porterfield, Donna 62,116,135 Pound, Diane 78,150,164 Powell, Michael 106,141,149,159,161,210,219 Powell, Patrick 50 Powers, Robert Pratt, Michael 62,174 Price, James 78 Prochaska, Bruce 50 Prochaska, Willard 50 Prose, David 62 Pruett, Stefan 78,152,220 Pumphrey, George 78,137 Pumphrey, Linda 62 Pumphrey, Ronald 50 Purdum, John 50 Purdy, Nancy 97,137 Puskas, Terry 62 Queen, William 50 Quinn, Marion 97,114,141,144 Quinn, Michael 62 Quinn, Thomas 78 Quitter, Walter 62 Ragette, Kerry 50 Ragette, William 62,174,186,188 Ragland, Ann 50,129 Rago, William 62 Raiford, Diane 50 Ramos, Suzanne 50,176,177,182 Index Ranard, Andrew 62,118 Randall, Larry 97,137 Raney, Darlene 62 Raney, Ralph 50,145 Rasmussen, Michael 62 Rathburn, Curtis 78,112,149,185 Rathburn, Gaye 50,201 Ray, Bonnie 78,132 Reaves, Richard 62,162 Reed, Scott 50,129,151 Rees, Martha 97 Rees, Susan 62,132 Reid, Diane 62 Reid, Kenneth 50,145 Reid, Susan 62,65,110,156 Reis, David 62,134 Reis, Linda 78,124,143,146 Reifel, William 62,181 Rem ling, Rosamond 50 Renfroe, John 62 Rettinger, Richard 78 Rettinger, Ronald 78 Reussow, Kim 97,148 Reynolds, Kevin 50,130 Rhodes, Charles 97,137 Rhodes, Kenneth 62 Ricci, Carol 62 Rice, Elissa 50 Rice, Gary 62 Richardson, Lee 97 Richardson, Marinell 62 Ricketts, Joanne 98 Ricketts, Robert 78,140,160 Riddick, Ronnie 50 Ridenour, Gregory 63 Rinker, Donald 63,162 Ritz, Anita 63 Roach, Alan 78 Roach, Kathryn 98 Roarty, Ian 63 Robbins, Brian Robbins, Keith 115,117,140,142 Roberts, Ann 63 Roberts, Gail 50 Robertson, Jay 50,130,185 Robertson, Patricia 98,136 Robertson, Rosanne 63 Robson, Peter 50 Robeson, Robert 63 Robey, Gladys 50 Robey, Mary 78,138 Robey, Sherry 98,116 Robey, Tony 63,126 Robinson, Herbert 50,163,181 Robinson, Robert 78,161 Roche, Joyce 50,128 Rodeffer, Larry 50 Rodier, Peter 162 Rodier, Stephen Roesch, Linda 50 Rogan, Arleen 98,116,141 Rogers, Lou 63 Rogers, Mary 98,148,150 Rogers, William 50 Roman, John 98 Roman, Linda 50 Rooney, Patrick 63 Rose, Chris 78 Rosholdt, Cynthia 99,113,138 Rosner, John 78,130 Rosner, Michael 99,116,224 Roth, Daniel 78 Roubo, Robert Rouzer, Steven 66,78,112,115,117,123,141,149 Rowe, Cathy 78,129,130 Rowe, Debbie 82,99 Rowe, Evan 78,188 Rowe, James 63,174,188 Rowland, Claudia 63 Rubin, Ronnie 99 Ruffner, Ronald 50 Rufner, Karen 50 Ruhlman, Tyler Rule, Mary Ann 50,179,177,182 Russell, Janet 99,132 Russell, Joan 50 Russell, Lillian 99,116,134 Ruthven, Esta 78,117,150,182 Rutledge, Sherry 99,105,148,154,155,194,196 Ryan, Betty 78,143,210 Ryan, Marques 140,144 Ryder, Cathy 99 Ryder, Lewis 63 Ryder, Nancy 50 Sackett, Priscilla 78 Sackett, Timothy 51 Soge, Fredrick 51 Sage, Stephen 78 Sager, Tom Sakas, Becky 99,113,136 Sakole, Joseph 112,149 Sakole, Mary Lou 51,135 Salmons, Linda 51,133 Salmons, Margaret 51 Samsom, Robert 175,181 Sanderson, Diane 63,151 Sanderson, Patricia 63 Sanderson, Susan 51 Satterlee, John 51 Sauber, Kirk 51 Saunders, Diane Savia, Richard 63,152 Scaggs, Charles 78 Scarborough, Stephen 51 Schaefer, Virginia 51 Schaeffer, Terry 51 Schafer, Barbara 51 Schafer, William 99,114,167 Schardt, Linda 75,78,131,159 Scheidegger, Alan 51 Schell, Doris 78,121,126,150,164,182 Schell, Nancy 99,114,120,121,125,144 Schell, Patricia 51 Schelp, Ingrid 63,126 Scherl, Patricia 51 Schiavetti, Karen 51 Schierling, Ingrid 51 Schiff, Lynne 51,157 Schliep, Raymond 99,168 Schmidt, Betty 78,115,117,132,143,177,188 Schmidt, Kenneth 63,166,167 Scholz, Eric 63 Schoppelry, Donald 51,128 Schoppelry, Lynne 99,121,132 Schrank, Eric 63,140,185 Schrinel, Timothy 79 Schrotel, Nancy 79,132 Schwartz, Marianne 99,136 Schwartz, Susan 63 Scott, Donald 51 Scott, James 51 Scott, Jean Scott, Judy 79 Scurto, Michael 166,186,188 Sears, Carol 51 Seckman, John 99 Seeburg, Vilma 99,119,141,148 Seghers, Michael 51 Sell ers, Janet 79 Settle, Barbara 63,133 Shafer, Richard 128 Shaffer, Ruth 51 Shanklin, John 63,162 Shanton, Donna 51,135 Shaulis, Michael 79 Shaut, Paul 51 Shaw, Carolyn 99,146 Shaw, Judith 63 Shaw, Susan 63 Sheats, Rose 79,117,123,140,142,150,177 Sheats, Suzanne 51,112,121,150,165,175 Sheckels, Trina Sheets, Sandra 79 Shelley, Mack 51 Sheltra, Judy 79,150,164 Sheltra, Wanda 51,133 Sherman, Ginger 99,1 19 Sherwood, Bruce 21,79 Shick, Clayton 51 Shick, Darlene 51 Shine, James 63 Shinneman, Joyce 99,132 Shochet, Albert 99,152,166,188 Shochet, JoAnn 79,131,150 Shonerd, William 27 Showers, Mary 100 Shuler, Leslie 79 Sibson, Miss Gwen 23 Siemens, Walter 26 Simcox, Heidi 63 Simcox, Leif Simiele, Geraldine Simmons, Joanne 51 Simmons, Sendee 63 Simmons, Stephanie 63,65,156 Simpson, Donald 100,152 Simpson, Jean 100,136 Simpson, Joseph 100 Sims, Gordon 25,79,128 Sims, Karen 23,100,150,182 Sims, Laura 63,134 Sinclair, Wi 11 iam 63,139,140 Sines, Debra 79,150,164,177 Singletary, William 63 Siron, Darlene 79,127 Siron, Daryl 51 Sisk, John 63 Sizemore, Chala 79 Sizemore, Robert 79 Skaggs, Laura 100,97,123 Skaggs, Trudi 63,130 Slater, Carrie 63 Slaughter, Wayne 51 Slingerman, Ray 100 Slingerman, Ronnie 51,163,175,181 Sloper, Barbara 51 SI usher, Marsha 51,129,157 Slusser, Sal ly 100 Smiley, Douglas 79 Smiley, Robert 64 Smith, Aubrey 23 Smith, Andrea 100,138 Smith, Barbara Smith, Donald 51 Smith, Donn 64,175 Smith, Jennifer Smith, Mrs. Merlyn 30 Smith, Michael 51,163 Smith, Michaele 51,182 Smith, Nancy 100,107,110,141,148,210,211 Smith, Neil 100,149 Smith, Susan 79,127 Smith, Thomas 51 Smukal, Paul 79,130 Sneed, Sandra Solomon, Marcia 51,135 Sorber, Sharon 100,127 Sours, Richard 64 Southward, Larry 51 Spencer, James 100,126,188 Spencer, Sandra 51 Sprinkle, Alan 100,160,179,180 Sprinkle, Dale 79 Stadler, Carla 64 Stagi, William 20 Stahl, Ann 100 Stahl, Ellen 79,126,127 Stahl, Kenneth 51 Staley, Ruth Stalker, Robert 137 Standley, Dorothy 51, 145 Stanek, Susan 79,133 Stanley, Betsy 79,112,115,117,123,148,210 Stanley, Mrs. Helen 24 Stanley, Susan 79 Stanton, Barbara 79,115 Stanton, Karen 79,126,150,164 Stanton, Nora 51 Stapleton, Sally 79 Steege, Bruce 64,129,140 Steege, Maria 64 Steele, Jeffery 51,128 Steenrod, Derek 51 Steenrod, Robert Jr. 149 Steenrod, Robert 26 Stegmaier, Barbara 51,131 Stegmaier, George 100 Stegmaier, John 100 Stencil, Kathryn 64 Stephenson, Pamela 79,148 Stephenson, Sandra 79 Stem, Richard 64,168 Stevens, Norma 100 Stever, Cathy 100 Stever, Tracee 64 Stewart, Angela 64 Stewart, Ronald 64,112,146 Stewart, Wayne 51 Stickel, Donna 79,127,150,154,155 Stickney, Lon 80,149 Stiegman, Doris 64,65,150,156,206 Stiegman, Jim 80,184 Stieringer, Terry 64 Stiltz, Anne 108,130 Stone, Betty 80 Stone, Ronald 51,129 Storey, David 64 Stotts, Oscar 51,128 Stout, Frank Stout, Pamela 80,117,133 Stoutenburgh, Russell 80,129,130 Stover, Diane 64 Strama, Allen 64 Strange, John 51,124,139,140,142 Stratton, Arthur Strickland, Richard Strohm, H. J. 23 Strong, Graham 52 Strow, Cheryl 52 Studt, Sharon 80,123 Stump, Robert 64,162 Stumpf, Walter 80,129,140,142 Stuntz, Mayo 64,139,140,145 Stup, Grayson 80,143 Sturm, Miss Virginia 25 Suarez, Linda 100,114,130,148 Suarez, Michael 52,129 Index Sucy, Mark 52,140 Sullivan, Christine 52 Sutherland, Claude 101,147 Sutphin, George 64 Swan, Julie 52 Swantz, Tamara 101 Sweatt, Pamela 64,131,200 Swift, Alfred 52,163 Swift, Karen 80 Swink, John 101,140 Swinson, Leslie 80,130 Sydnor, Walter 52 Sykes, Robert 80 Szten, Penny 52 Taggart, Adelle 80,133,144 Taggart, Eileen 101,114,123 Tarkir, Dennis 52 Tate, William Taylor, Joann 52 Taylor, Mary 52,133,134 Taylor, Paul 64,123 Taylor, Robert 52,129,163 Taylor, Tanae 52,117 Taylor, Terresia 64 Taylor, Terry 101 Tebben, William 42,52 Teklinski, Edwin 80 Teklinski, James 52 Templeton, Steve 137 Templeton, Tony 80,184 Tennant, Rhudy 80,149 Tepper, Edna 80 Terrell, Donald 64,128 Terrell, Renee 101,127 Terry, Anna 52 Tessitore, Joseph 64,129 Thomas, Janet 80 Thomas, Joan 101,146,148,150,154,155,197,199, 206,208,224 Thomas, Jennifer 52,129 Thomas, Robert 27 Thomas, Steven 64,174 Thomas, Susan 52 Thompson, Barbara 64,126 Thompson, Charles 80 Thompson, Charlotte 101,138,150 Thompson, Douglas 64,162 Thompson, Estella 64 Thompson, Ga ry Thompson, Howard 64,162 Thompson, Janet 52 Thompson, John 64 Thompson, Kathryn 52,112 Thompson, Klysta 101 Thompson, Robert 64 Thompson, Sandra Thomson, Terri 64 Thomson, Wynn 52 Thorin, Christina 80,150,164 Thorin, Duane 52 Thorn, Robert 52,129 Thorn, Thompson 101,149,161,179,180 Thornburgh, Charles 80,130 Thuma, Joel 80,112,130,149,160 Tice, Jay 80,145,149 Tichenor, Miss Lois 27 Tidier, Stephen 80,185 Tiernan, Miss C. 23 Tierno, Robert 64 Tigner, Robert 80,115,185 Tillen, Frank 64 Tiller, John Tiller, Patricia 101 Tomlin, Robert 52 Torley, Morris 52 Torrance, Neil 101 Tower, Rita 52 Traina, Jo 80 Travis, Jeffrey 52,152 Trent, Donald 80 Trinkle, Edwin 80 Tripp, Michael 52 True, Donna 64,134,145 Trueheart, William 64 Trumbo, Marta 64 Tucker, Connie 102 Tucker, Ingrid 64 Tudor, Janice 52,157 Turley, Morris Turner, Claude 52,163 Turner, James 64,160,165 Turner, Janis 52 Tyson, Joe 80,132,155,188 Tyson, Karen 64 Upchurch, Sharon 102,134 Upperman, Kathyrn 52,165 Utterback, Albert Jr. 64 Vail, Susan 52,165 Valin, Craig 52 Vanderhoef, Christa 52 van der Vate, Barbara 102,116,119,123,142 Van Huizen, John 102 Van Huizen, Nancy 64,134 Van Zee, Gary 80 Vaughn, Russell 52,128 Vawter, Ralph 102 Veitenheimer, Melva 102,136,150 Verciglio, Joseph 26,168,169,180 Vernon, Marsha 102,112,113,114,150 Vest, Carla 102,138 Vickery, Ken 80,112,115,141,207 Vincent, Jeff 81,161 Vincent, Linda 81,117,150,164 Vining, Varina 64,112,126 Violette, Jeanette 64 Vitray, Randall 81 Vogel, Barbara 64,65,150 Volet, Cynthia 64 Vonplaten, Candice 64,144 Wadey, Charles 102,114,211 Wadey, Martha 64,138 Wadey, Ruth 81 Wagner, Franklin 26 Walczak, Joan 64 Walczak, Ronnie 81 Waldmiller, Paul Waldron, Linda 52 Walker, Diane 81,141,150 Walker, Jane 81,123 Walker, Mrs. Jean 30 Walker, Ross 52,129 Walker, Susan 52 Walkinshaw, Thomas 64,139,142 Wallace, Andrea 52 Wallace, David 81,181 Waller, P. 27 Walochik, Mrs. Patricia 28 Walter, Roy Walterick, Lynn 64,143 Walters, Jack 102,126,149 Walton, Miss Patricia 23 Wampler, Kris 52 Wancik, Steve 81 Wand I ess, Carolyn 52 Wands, Robert 52 Ward, Kathryn 52 Ware, Edward 140,147 Warren, Johanna 52 Warren, Linda 102,127,138 Waters, James 81 Waters, Lucinda 52 Waters, Michael 81,127,204 Waters, Timothy 64,181 Watkins, Norman 52,129 Watson, Sherry 52 Weatherly, Ralph Weaver, Michael 64 Weaver, William 29,159,161 Webb, Lesl ie 64 Weber, Donald 64,162 Weber, Jane 81 Weber, Robert 52 Weber, Sharon 52 Weigel, Bruce 81 Weis, John Weisenfluh, Carol 81 Weisenfluh, Larry 81 Welch, Roy 52 Wells, Geraldine 81 West, Jeffrey 64,139,167 West, Lynn 81,127,204,205 West, William 52 Weyrick, Doug 65 Wheat, Judy 52 Wheat, Pamela 81,148 Wheeler, Thomas Whipple, Dodge 65 Whipple, Mrs. Winnifred 31 Whipple, Winnifred 102,104,112,146 Whitaker, Brenda 102 White, Gail 52 White, John 65 White, Mrs. Nancy 30 White, Ruth 52 Whitecotton, Carolyn 52 Whitecotton, Michael Whitehead, Phillip 81 Whitehurst, Richard 53 Whiteside, Stephen 65,118 Whitmore, Susan 53,131 Wholey, Michael 65,139,140,142 Wilcox, Codie 65 Wiley, Harlan 102,137 Wiley, Karen Wilkerson, Peggy 65 Wilkerson, Sandra 81 WilIiams, Alan 65 Williams, Barry 102,130,149,161,179,180 Williams, Christine 59,65,72,146,194,203 Williams, Demaris 81 Williams, John 65 Williams, Larry 65 Williams, Marvis 53,177,182 Williams, Pamela 102,110,148,150,154,155,199 Williams, Peter 81 Williams, Regina Williams, Richard 65 Wil liams, Robert 19 Williams, Sandra 102 Williams, Suzanne 53 Williamson, Frank Wilson, Deborah 65,176,177,182 Wilson, Delbert 53 Wilson, Frances 81,131 Wilson, Harvey 81 Wilson, Howard 102 Wilson, Jacqueline 65 Wilson, Joseph 53 Wilson, Melinda 102,118 Wilson, Susan 53 Wimmer, Ruth 65 Wimmer, Westley 53,129 Winland, Tina 65 Winn, John 65,179 Winne, James 81 Winterbottom, Karen 102,146 Winterbottom, Rodney 53,163 Wise, Dale 53 Wise, Wanel I 103,137 Witcher, Kay 53 Witcher, Mark 65 Witherow, James 53,163 Wittmer, Martin Wolfe, Michael 53 Wong, Kathleen 53 Wood, Donald 103 Wood, Nancy 103 Wooden, John 188 Woodson, Carolyn 65 Woodward, Catherine 65,127 Woody, Donna 103,136 Woody, Jacqueline 53 Worley, Susan 53,129,177 Worth, Marty 103 Worth, Steve 53 Wortman, Douglas Jr. 53 Wright, Barbara 65 Wright, Eric Wright, Karen 53 Wynne, James 149,161,180 Yohe, Kenneth 25,130 Youmans, Richard 65,85,129 Young, Judith 81,182,183 Young, Madonna 126,182 Young, Peggy 103,138 Youngblood, Mark 42,53 Yowell, Mary Anne 65,116 Zappala, Chris 103,114,121,148 Zappala, Mary 81 Zeul, Carolyn 81,115,117 Zeul, Virginia 53 Ziplow, Judy 65 Zukowski, Anthony Zukowski, Linda 81 Zupan, Vincent 103,161 240 � VRARE 373.755 J 1965 V.4 James Madison High School (Fairfax, Va.) The ... Montpelier