James Madison High School - Montpelier Yearbook (Vienna, VA)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 252
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1966 volume:
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by the Students of JAMES MADISON HIGH SCHOOL Vienna, Virginia Volume V 1966 SPIRIT . . . enthusiasm . . . energy . . . fire . . . a pervading influence. All of Madison ' s students recognize 1965- 1966 as being the year for spirit. Each suc¬ ceeding week through the semesters has seen a growth of unity and pride in our school. This fine spirit was maintained through the SCA theme: achieving goals by developing po¬ tential, improving communication, stressing honor, obtaining unity, and nullifying dis¬ interest. The yearbook staff has attempted to present a complete view of this year of activity. It is our hope that Montpelier 1966 represents Madison ' s full spirit. CONTENTS Academics . 17 Classes . 39 Organizations . 119 Sports . 165 Features . 201 Advertising . 231 4 This has been a year of spirit; a time for activity. 5 6 Each of our accompl has required our special i s h m e n t s own efforts. 7 Our work has brou g h t times of conflict: with ourselves and those with us. 8 of school life. to Studies notwithstanding, students found the time to participate-to help Madison through activiti e s. 13 As we devel we helped through oped ourselves, Madison progress Improvement year. 14 Spirit-activity, effort, conflict, routine, participation, improvement-deserves recording. We are proud of 1965-1966. 16 ELTON A. BONNER Principal A. B. ( M. A. University of Alabama Principal Encourages School Spirit So much of life is centered around and moved by those intangibles which cannot be touched, measured, or even seen. Love, faith, hope, morale, mental attitude, emotion, an almost endless list of terms, often overlap and criss¬ cross in an ind efinable pattern of meanings and definitions. So it is with SCHOOL SPIRIT! What is it? How do you define it, measure it, or evaluate it? From each person there comes a different answer. But, even so, the casual observer in the school is sensitive to its presence from the moment he walks through the first door. To build it, good leadership, varied activities, fine teachers, successful athletic teams, friendly students, all help. We strive for them — and we could give ourselves an A for effort at Madison. But the most important ingredient in this particular recipe has been you. You have become involved and interest¬ ed in the activities of your school. Get with it! has been the slogan — and SCHOOL SPIRIT is your own private gift to Madison. Trust that it shall never wane. 18 Assistant Principals Aid Mr . Bonner ROBERT WILLIAMS Assistant Principal B. S., M. Ed. West Virginia University University of Virginia GEORGE DOZIER Assistant Principal A. B., M. A. University of North Carolina 19 NORMAN L. CHAUDET Athletic Director B. S., M. A. University of Maryland School Directors Lead Faculty MILDRED M. BRADLEY Director of Guidance A. B. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College 20 Guidance Directs Students to a Happy Future Mrs. DeBord explains test scores to John Jennings. JANE ELLA BROWN A.B., M. Ed. King College The College of William and Mary OUIDA JENKS B.J. University of Texas ELEANOR P. MCMAHON A.B. Rosary College WILLIAM R. STAG I B.S., M.Ed. California State College University of Wyoming H. JAMES STROHM B.A., M.A. The University of Richmond The College of William and Mary 21 LYNN D. BALABANIS B.A., M.A. Stanford University MICHAEL S. BENNETT B.A., M.A. University of Virginia BETTY E. BLACKMAN B.A. Madison College BONNIE L. BOWMAN B.A. Mary Washington College World Civilization for Sophomores BARBARA LASKO A.B. Adelphi University ELIZABETH F. MARTIN B.A. Lynchburg College 22 Miss Cleveland gives an enthusiastic lecture as Miss McDiarmid listens attentively. RITA W. MORGAN B. A. Mary Washington College v SHARON D. PLEASANTS B. A., M. A. Shorter College University of Virginia GWEN SIBSON B. A. Cornell University Is New Addition to English Department AUBREY A. SMITH B. A. Emory and Henry College VIRGINIA J. STURM B. A. Longwood College MARGARET WALLACE B. A. Millsaps College 23 Miss Tichenor patiently explains a difficult word problem. Math Department Adds Calculus ROBERT c. BENGSTON B.S., M.A. U. S. Naval Academy George Washington University HERBERT M. CHURCH B.S. University of Richmond 24 GEORGE D. HOFFMAN B.S., M.B.A. U.S. Naval Academy George Washington University OMAR E. KNOX B.S., M.S.E. U.S. Military Academy University of Michigan EDWIN PARKER, JR. B.S., M.A. U.S. Naval Academy George Washington University LINDA REAVIS B.S. Appalachian State Teachers ' College WILLIAM A. SHONERD B.S., M.A. U.S. Naval Academy George Washington University R. RAY THOMAS B.S., M.S. Morris-Harvey College Madison College and Analysis to Its Curriculum LOIS A. TICHENOR B.S., M.A.T. Florida State University Duke University PRESTON WALLER B.A. George Washington University 25 WARNER T. BIGGER B.S., M.A. University of Florida Stanford University JOHN BLAIR B.S. University of Maryland JUDITH A. BRUNHOUSE B.S., M.S. Denison University University of Pennsylvania WENDELL C. DAVIS B.S. West Virginia University Science Studies Gain Importance As John Craig, Tom Morris and Frank Carau perform an experiment for Advanced Place¬ ment Chemistry, Col. Bigger looks on with genuine interest. 26 So that ' s how you do it! exclaims Frank Dorer in Mr. Kline ' s Earth Science class. in Today’s Technological Age JOHN L. KLINE B.A., M.Ed. Bridgewater Co lege University of Virginia MICHEAL G. PAPPAS B.S., M.Ed. Madison College University of Virginia ROBERT L. STEENROD A.B. Duke University JOSEPH A. VERCIGLIO B.S., M.A. West Virginia University 27 Mr. Smith and Mr. Davis enlighten an AC class. Economics-Sociology , a New Course, PATRICIA A. CLEVELAND B.A. Longwood College CARL DAVIS B.A. University of New Hampshire WILLIAM U. ANGLIN B.S., M.A. University of Alabama KEITH W. FITCH BLANCHE GARLAND B.S. Purdue University B.A. Meredith College THOMAS K. HALL, JR. B.S. Villanova University 28 CARLTON R. INGLIS A. B. Kentucky Wesleyan College JAMES T. MILLER A. B. Randolph- Macon College PRISCILLA C. LANG B. A. Greensboro College RICHARD W. PETERS B. S. University of Idaho ELEANOR W. MCALPIN B. S. Madison College HELEN SWAN STANLEY B. A. Connecticut College Enriches the Social Studies Program Mrs. Stanley makes an emphatic point while giving a Sociology lecture. LILY BEAMER B. S. Radford College HARVEY L COPPAGE B. S. ( M. Ed. Virginia Polytechnic Institute CLINTON R. HANNAH B. S. West Virginia Tech JANET M. HURLEY B. S., M. A. Concord College Marshall University DOROTHY LASERTE B. S. Richmond Professional Institute ELSIE S. O ' GRADY B. S. Boston University Business Courses Lead Students to Jobs Mr. Coppage teaches Judy Denier the proper use of the IBM Transcribing machine. 30 RITA S. COOK Ph.D. University of Vienna, Austria HAROLD R. EDMONDSON B.A. Mexico City College Dr. Cook carefully adjusts the volume control on the tape recorder for her German III class. Foreign Languages Broaden Students’ Interest MARY HELEN HILLMAN B. A., M. A. University of North Dakota University of Michigan JACQUELINE R. KENDALL B. A. University of California JEANNETTE C. LINZA B. A. Notre Dame College JAMES H. MORGAN A. B. University of North Carolina BARBARA MULCAHEY A. B. College of William and Mary PHYLLIS L. OWEN A. B. College of William and Mary 31 Mrs. Glaum shows Edith Cobb how to assemble a doll for a Junior Village project. Home Economics and Industrial Arts Mr. Maguschak observes as Tim Cornell puts finishing touches on his project. 32 Mrs. Bange wonders if she put the baking powder in. Provide Practical Learning Experience GEORGIA W. BANGE B.S. Concord College SARAH L. GLAUM B.S. Drexel Institute of Technology 33 Miss Brown guides Cindy Payne as she shapes her statue in Art IV. Art Department Develops Artistic Talent DOROTHY BROWN B.A. The American University THOMAS W. MILLER B.S. Indiana State College 34 KENNETH R. YOHE B.M., M.A. Catholic University As the band warms up, Mr. Yohe, wonders if they will ever be ready for the Christmas concert. JM Proud of Outstanding Music Department DON HAINES GUIDOTTI A.B., Mus. M. Catholic University of America Mr. Guidotti coaches Madrigal Tony Conway. 35 MARGARET H. BIRCH B. S. Madison College TERRY W. CANNON B. S. The Citadel TOM CHRISTIE B. S. Kings College PATSY Y. DEAN B. S. Madison College GLORIA MILBOURN B. S. Mary Washington College WILLIAM WEAVER A. A., B. S. George Washington University P.E. Classes Condition Students Physically Many anxious hands reach out as Karen Hopper tries a stunt on the balance beam. Doug Cunningham follows through on a lay-up in a Junior gym class. 36 MARY P. ARDAI Librarian B.A. George Washington University ELLEN A. HYLTON Assistant Librarian B.S. Madison College BARBARA A. JENSEN Library Clerk Mildred Elley Business College Among Miss Rossow ' s duties as school nurse are com¬ forting students, providing necessary medical services, and handling school health records as shown here. Special Services Contribute to JM Mrs. Arnold, the visiting teacher, counsels a student. 37 As one of the sixteen members of the custodial staff, Mr. Yeats keeps the school in shape. Mrs. Rickert, one of thirteen cafeteria workers, helps prepare a school lunch. Non-lnstructional Staff Keeps School Running GLORIA R. BART ANN S. CLEMENTS ELAINE JOHNSON MAMIE KNOX ROSE A. TAYLOR BARBARA VAN DER VATE Mrs. Mary Hopkins, finance officer, is responsible for maintaining all school financial records accur¬ ately. Steven Rouzer, Pres., Judy Mauldin, Sec., Marion McAmis, V. Pres., Betty Ryan, Treas. The Class of ' 66 has worked hard throughout its years at Madison to raise funds, so that in its Senior year time could be devoted to services to the class and the school. Working with the SCA to increase school spirit gave the class many op¬ portunities to demonstrate its leadership and enthusiasm. The Seniors actively partici¬ pated in such school projects as the SPTA drive, Cans for Christmas, and the Magazine Drive. Along with recollections of hard work, Senior memories included senior privileges, It ' s Academic triumph, college boards, announcements, and class night. All the work, satis¬ faction, and enjoyment was climaxed at Constitution Hall on graduation night. 40 Senior Year Brings Challenge JAMES ABNEY LINDA ABNEY CHERIE ABSHER PETER ACKERSON ROBERT ALL JAMES ALLEN LAURA ALLEN JENNIFER ANDERSON ROGER APPLETON JAMES ABNEY —Chess Club 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Hawk Talk 4; National Merit Letter 4. LINDA ABNEY —Spirit Club 1, 4; Hr. Veep 1, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; Play 3; AFS 4; Montpelier 4, Class Editor 4. CHERIE ABSHER —(Transferred 1965). AFS 4. PETER ACKERSON— Play 3. MARY ADKINS —Choir 1, 3; Play 3. ROBERT ALL JAMES ALLEN —(Transferred 1964). Camera Club 3; Hr. Veep 3; Rocket Club 4. LAURA ALLEN —Cheerleader 1; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4. JENNIFER ANDERSON— (Transferred 1964). SCA Rep. 4. ROGER APPLETON THOMAS ARMINTROUT —Track 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 4. NANCY AUSTIN —Camera Club 1; Spirit Club 1; Choir 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Hr. Veep 2; PlGy 3; GAA 3; Madisonettes 4. SALLY BADEN —(Transferred 1964). Play 3; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3; Varsity Softball Mgr. 3. DAVID BAGLEY —Polit ical Science 3, 4, Veep 4; Science Club 1, 2; AFS 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4, treas. 4; Hawk Talk 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Heritage 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; 1st Place American Legion Oratorical Contest 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Jr. Eng. Team 3; Concert Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Sym. Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Plays 2, 3. THOMAS ARMINTROUT NANCY AUSTIN SALLY BADEN DAVID BAGLEY 41 ROBERT BAILEY JANICE BAKER JOHN BAKER ARTHUR BANMAN JOSEPH BARE THOMAS BARKLEY ELIZABETH BARNETT RICHARD BASS SHARON BAUGHMAN The Class of ’66 Demonstrates ROBERT BAILEY —(Transferred 1964). SCA Rep. 3; Varsity Track 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Hot Dog Club 3, 4, pres. 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 3; Madison Club 3, 4; Brass Choir 3, 4; Plays 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Concert Choir 4; Madrigals 4; SCA Cabinet 4; Leadership Training Comm. Chairman 4; Nominated for Who ' s Who in American High Schools 4. JANICE BAKER —(Transferred 1964). JOHN BAKER —JV Baseball 1, 2; SCA Rep. 2, 3; Madison Club 2, 3, 4, veep 4; Class Trees. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; FBLA 4, treas. 4; SCA Cabinet 4; Optimist Club Award 4; National Merit Letter 4. ARTHUR BANMAN JOSEPH BARE —JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3. THOMAS BARKLEY —Spanish Club 1. ELIZABETH BARNETT —Club Hippique 1; Play 3. RICHARD BASS Plays 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1 2; JV Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4. SHARON BAUGHMAN —FNA 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4. CHRISTINE BECK —Latin Club 1; Spirit Club 1; JV Basketball 1, 2; AFS 2; GAA 2; Plays 2, 4. ALAN BECKER —JV Basketball Manager 2; 1st Place Madison Science Fair 2, 3; Madison Club 4; Sr. Council 4. FRANCES BERRY —(Transferred 1964). ELLEN BLUM —(Transferred 1964) National Honor Society 3, 4. CHRISTINE BECK ALAN BECKER FRANCES BERRY ELLEN BLUM 42 MARY BOBAK WILLIAM BRACHT DEBORAH BOTTS JANE BRADY WILLIAM BOWEN CAROL BRANNER LINDA BOWERS BRUCE BRESSLER DONALD BOWMAN Leadership in School Activities MARY BOBAK —FHA 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Spirit Club 4. DEBORAH BOTTS —Spirit Club 1. WILLIAM BOWEN— Track 1, 2, 3. LINDA BOWERS —(Transferred 1964). National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4. DONALD BOWMAN WILLIAM BRACHT— Sym. Wind Ensemble 1; Concert Band 3. JANE BRADY —Cheerleader 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Spirit Club 1 ( 2, 4; Camera Club 2; Madisonettes 4. CAROL BRANNER —FTA 1; FHA 2. BRUCE BRESSLER —Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Track 1 . CONSTANCE BROWN— Art Club 2, 3; Class Sec. 3; Mad¬ isonettes 3, 4, sec. 4; Plays 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Madri¬ gals 4; AFS 4; SCA Rep. 4. SHARON BUSER— FTA 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 3, 4. KATHERINE BUSH JO ANN BYRD DON BYRUM —Latin Club 3; Madison Club 3, 4; Hot Dog Club 4. MICHAEL CABRAY —Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 4 . CONSTANCE BROWN JO ANN BYRD DON BYRUM MiCHAEL CABRAY 43 Seniors Enjoy Many Special Privileges STEPHANIE CAMPBELL HARRIET CARR JANE CARR TAVA CAMPBELL PARMA CAMPE mm LOWELL CARRINGTON MELDORA CARRICO DIANE CAPONE MARGARET CARROLL MARK CHANEY WAYNE CARROLL MARSHA CHARLTON CAROLYN CARTER CAROLINE CHELGREN STEPHANIE CAMPBELL TAVA CAMPBELL— FHA 1; FTA 1. PARMA CAMPE —German Club 2; FBLA 4. DIANE CAPONE —Basketball Mgr. 1; Softball Mgr. 1; GAA 1, 4. HARRIET CARR— Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3. JANE CARR —(Transferred 1965). MELDORA CARRICO— (Transferred 1965). Choir 4. LOWELL CARRINGTON MARGARET CARROLL —FTA 3. WAYNE CARROLL CAROLYN CARTER— Latin Club 1; Choir 1, 3, 4; Jr. Bake Sale Chairman 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Letter 4. MARK CHANEY —JV Basketball 2; Art Award 1. MARSHA CHARLTON —Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3. CAROLINE CHELGREN— AFS 4; Spirit Club 4. 44 Cut Cards, Lunch Line, and Senior Bell ALYNNE CLARK ROBERT CLATTERBUCK KRISTEN COATE MARGARET COMBO DEBORAH COMPTON DENNIS COFFINBERGER BRENDA CONNACHER ANTHONY CONWAY ALYNNE CLARK— SCA Rep. 1; FHA 1, 2; Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Madisonettes 2, 3 ( 4, sec. 3, pres. 4; Spirit Club 4; Thespian Society 4; Choir 4; Sr. Class Council 4; Hawk Talk 4, Page Editor 4; Quill Scroll 4. ROBERT CLATTERBUCK KRISTEN COATE— SCA Rep. 3 , 4; Choir 1; Sr. Class Council 4; School Improvement Comm. DENNIS COFFINBERGER —Football 1; JV Wrestling 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Coaches ' Award 3, 4; Var¬ sity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3 , 4; Coaches ' Award 2, 3; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. MARGARET COMBO —Pep Club 1; Guidance Asst. 4. DEBORAH COMPTON —JV Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3; GAA 3, 4, sec. 4. BRENDA CONNACHER —FBLA 3; Library Club 3; Guid¬ ance Asst. 3. ANTHONY CONWAY —Football 1; JV Baseball 1; Band 1, 2; JV Basketball 1, 2; International Week Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 2; SCA Rep. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Veep. 3; Choir 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3 , 4; Madison Club 4; Madrigals 4; Leadership Training Comm. 4. JEAN COOGAN —Pep Club 1; Art Club 1, 2; Plays 2, 3. ANN CORNWALL ELIZABETH COTTEN —Art Club 1; Mardi Gras Court 2; Plays 2, 3; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Prom Comm. 3. LAWRENCE COTTONE— JV Cross Country 2. ELLEN CRAIG —FNA 1; Club Hippique 1; Majorettes 2 , 3, 4. JOHN CRAIG —Plays 2, 3, 4 JEAN COOGAN LAWRENCE COTTONE ANN CORNWALL ELIZABETH COTTEN ELLEN CRAIG JOHN CRAIG 45 DAHN CRANDALL DONNA CROSS RICHARD CROSS ELLEN CULKIN CANDACE CUPPETT STEPHEN DARGUSCH JAMES DARNES CARL DAVIS CHRIS DAHL Required Courses in English and Government MARILYN DAVIS SUSAN DAVIS NANCY DAY JERRY DEAN Mrs. Dyke, senior English teacher, speaks to a student as Linda Vincent, Susan Dvorachek, and Jim Stiegman wait for class discussion to begin. 46 FORREST DECKER ROBERT DELLINGER ANITA DEMORY JUDY DENLER DAHN CRANDALL— Art Club 1. DONNA CROSS —GAA 3; Madisonettes 3, 4; Spirit Club 4; Cheerleader 1; JV Cheer¬ leader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, capt. 1, 2, 4; Homecoming Princess 1; Home¬ coming Queen 4; SCA Rep. 1, 2. RICHARD CROSS —Debate Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Political Science 3, 4; West Point Leadership Award 3; National Merit Semifinalist 3. ELLEN CULKIN —Spanish Club 1; National Merit Letter 3; AFS 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4 , Co-Capt.; Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Play 4. CANDICE CUPPETT— Choir 1; Play 3. CHRIS DAHL —(Transferred 1965). National Honor Society 4; Madrigals 4. STEPHEN DARGUSCH JAMES DARNES— Science Club 4. CARL DAVIS MARILYN DAVIS —FHA 2; FNA 2 , 3, 4. SUSAN DAVIS— FHA 2 , 3, 4. NANCY DAY —FHA 2, 3, 4. JERRY DEAN— DE Club 3, 4, veep. 4. FORREST DECKER —Football 1; Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1; JV Football 2; JV Basket¬ ball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4 , Best Defensive Player 3, Most Valuable Player 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Most Valuable 3; SCA Rep. 3; Madison Club 3. ROBERT DELLINGER— Football 1; JV Football 2; Spanish Club 3; SCA Election Comm. 4. ANITA DEMORY —Library Club 1; Pep Club 1; JV Softball 1; Library Asst. 1; P lays 1, 2 , 3; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Softball 2; GAA 2, 3; National Merit Letter 3; Guidance Asst. 3; AFS 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4, Co-Capt.; Drill Team 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4; SCA Rep. 4. JUDY DENLER— GAA 1; SCA Rep. 1; Thespian Society 2; FBLA 2. LINDA DEPTULA— GAA 1; Art Club 2; FNA 2; Play 2; FHA 2; Science Club 4. KATHLEEN DERAGON —(Transferred 1965). AFS 4; FHA 4; National Merit Letter 3; Spanish Club 4. LINDAL DEVAUGHN— FHA 2. LOUISE DODD —Basketball Mgr. 2; GAA 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 4; National Merit Letter 4. MICHAEL DONALDSON —Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Play 3, 4. RICHARD DOST —JV Football 1; JV Baseball 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Most Improved Lineman 2, All State 4 , Co-Capt. 4; Varsity Baseball 2 , 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4 , Most Improved Player 2, Most Valuable Player 3, Coaches ' Award 3. DWIGHT DOVEL JOSEPH DOWNS GEORGE DRESS —(Transfer 1964). National Honor Society 3, 4. Force Seniors to Work Diligently MICHAEL DONALDSON LINDA DEPTULA RICHARD DOST KATHLEEN DERAGON DWIGHT DOVAL LINDAL DEVAUGHN JOSEPH DOWNS LOUISE DODD GEORGE DRESS 47 But Sports Activities , Dances, and Clubs ELEANOR DUCKETT GARY DULANEY SHARON DUROST ROBERT DUVAL SUSAN DVORACHEK MARY EASON SHERRY EBHARDT JAMES EGAN MARTIN EGAN MICHAEL ELLIOT FRANCES ENGORON GINA FALCONE CAROL FARLOW ELEANOR DUCKETT— Play 3; Madisonettes 3, 4; Spirit Club 4; Sr. Class Council 4. GARY DULANEY SHARON DUROST— JV Basketball 1; FTA 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Hr. Veep 4. ROBERT DUVAL —Football 1. SUSAN DVORACHEK —Art Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Spirit Club 1, 2, 4; Plays 2, 3; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; GAA 3, 4; Madisonettes 3, 4; SCA Rep. 4; 1st Place Madison Teenage Driving Rodeo 3. MARY EASON —Choir 1; Hr. Veep 2; Varsity Basketball 4. SHERRY EBHARDT— Spanish Club 1; Choir 1; SCA Rep. 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 4; Play 3; Play Program Comm. Chairman 3; Prom Program Comm. Co-Chairman 3; Madisonettes 4; Montpelier 4, Feature Editor 4. JAMES EGAN —C ross Country 2, 3, 4. MARTIN EGAN MICHAEL ELLIOT —Chess Club 1; Wrestling 2; Cross Country 3; Tennis Club 3; Amer. History Award 3; DAR Metal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Veep 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Madison Club 3, 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 4; Nat. Merit Semi¬ finalist 4; Debate Club 4; Hot Dog Club 4. FRANCES ENGORON— (Transferred 1964). AFS 3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Madisonettes 4; Montpelier 4, Copy Editor 4. GINA FALCONE— Art Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3; Plays 3, 4; AFS 4; Heritage 4. CAROL FARLOW —German Club 2; 2nd Place No. Va. Science Fair 2; AFS 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Rocket Club 2 , 3, 4, Pres. 4; Outstanding Math Student 3; Outstanding Physics Student 3; 1st Place No. Va. Science Fair 3; 3rd Place Va. Jr. Academy of Science 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Political Sci¬ ence Club 3, 4; It ' s Academic 4. 48 Create Welcome Diversions from Studies JANETTE FARRELL RONALD FETNER WILLIAM FICKLIN SUSAN FLAVIN EVELYN FLICK DONALD FORSYTHE MARY FOSTER ROBERT FLINN WILLIAM FRANCIS CATHERINE FRUIT JANETTE FARRELL —Spirit Club 2. RONALD FETNER —Band 1, 2; Wind Ensemble 1, 2. WILLIAM FICKLIN SUSAN FLAVIN —Choir 1; Art Club 2; Madisonettes 3, 4. EVELYN FLICK— FHA 1, 2. ROBERT FLINN —JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Madi¬ son Club 2, 3, 4. SANDRA FOLKAMA DONALD FORSYTHE —Swim Club 2; JV Basketball Mgr. 2 . MARY FOSTER —(Transfer 1964). Choir 3, 4; Chess Club 4; FTA 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS —(Transfer 1965). CATHERINE FRUIT— FNA 3; GAA 3, 4; Gym Assf. 3, 4. STEVEN FYE —(Transfer 1964). Varsily Footbill 3, 4. MARCIA GAY —Soph. Veep 2; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 4; Sr. Class Council 4. EDITH GERMEROTH —Spirit Club 1; German Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, VP 3, 4. THELMA GHEEN STEVEN FYE EDITH GERMEROTH MARCIA GAY THELMA GHEEN 49 JACALYN GILL Jill Thomas our exchange student studies English. FRANKLIN GLADNEY JOHN GILL LINDA GLIDEWELL Senior Class Welcomes INEZ GRAETZER DARLENE MARY GRUBER THOMAS GRUBER GREENHALGH JACALYN GILL —(Transfer 1963). Office Asst. 2; Gym Ass ' t. 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 4. JOHN GILL —Hot Dog Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1. FRANKLIN GLADNEY —Play 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; Hot Dog Club 3, 4; Madison Club 3, 4. LINDA GLIDEWELL —SCA Rep. 3, 4. ANNE GOODRICH INEZ GRAETZER —Art Club 2; Spirit Club 2; Play 2; Sr. Council 4. DARLENE GREENHALGH —Sec. Freshman Class; JV Hockey 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; German Club 2; SCA Rep. 2; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4, Veep 3 ( Sec. 4; Plays 3; SCA Cabinet 3, 4; Spirit Club 4; Montpelier 4, Club Editor 4. MARY JANE GRUBER —(Transfer 1965). Varsity Basket¬ ball 4. THOMAS GRUBER— (Transfer 1965). OTTO GUTENSON —Sr. Council 4. DONALD GUTER —Math Club 1; Madison Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Plays 2, 3, 4; Sr. Council 4; SCA Cabinet 4. PATSY HALL ROBERT HALL STEPHEN HALTOM —Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Var¬ sity Basketball 3; Madison Club 3, 4; SCA Rep. 4. VIOLA HAMPTON WILLIAM HARLOW —Band 1, 2 , 3 , 4. ELIZABETH HARRELL —Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Plays 3, 4. WILLIAM HARRIS MYLES HASPIEL MARY JO HASTY CAROLYN HATCH —Art Club 1; Biology Ass ' t. 3. NORMA HATCHER —FBLA 3; FHA 3. DARLENE HATTON —Spirit Club 1; Plays 1, 2, 3; Ma¬ jorettes 1, 2 , 3, 4 , co-capt. 4; Art Club 2; Guidance Ass ' t. 3; AFS 4; National Honor Society 4. SANDRA HAUSCHILD —FHA 3. BARBARA HAYES —Majorettes 1, 2 , 3, 4, co-capt. 3, Capt. 4. ANNE GOODRICH Jill Thomas OTTO GUTENSON 50 Mrs. Blackman teaches one of the most challenging courses, advanced place¬ ment English. PATSY HALL ROBERT HALL STEPHEN HALTOM VIOLA HAMPTON DON GUTER WILLIAM HARLOW and Kunio Yanagi to JM School Life CAROLYN HATCH ELIZABETH HARRELL WILLIAM HARRIS MYLES HASPIEL MARY JO HASTY BARBARA HAYES NORMA HATCHER DARLENE HATTON SANDRA HAUSCHILD Several Seniors Receive Early Acceptances, RUTH HEDRICK ROBIN HENDRICKSON CAROLE HILL JOHN HOAG Seniors enjoy special privilege of a senior table. RUTH HOLLIS JEFFREY HOLMES RONALD HONESTY KAREN HOPKINS MICHAEL HORRELL ALFRED HOSAFLOOK STEVEN HUBER KAREN HURD 52 While the Majority Wait with Anticipation RUTH HEDRICK— SCA Rep. 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4; Plays 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4. ROBIN HENDRICKSON— (Transfer 1963). AFS 3, 4; FHA 3, 4. CAROLE HILL— FHA 3. JOHN HOAG —AFS 4; Madison Club 4. RUTH HOLLIS —Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Ass ' t. 4. JEFFREY HOLMES —German Club 2, 3, sec. 3; Hot Dog Club 4; Madison Club 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2; Thespian Society 3, 4; Plays 2 3, 4. RONALD HONESTY —Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym. Wind En¬ semble 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN HOPKINS —National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 4; Art Club 2; Plays .1 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL HORRELL- —Madison Cjub 2, 3, 4; Football 1; JV Football 2; JV Wrestling 2; Sr.- Class Council 4. ALFRED HOSAFLOOK STEVEN HUBER —Debate Club 3; Science Club 2; Band 1; 2nd Place Science Fair 2 ; ' Hr. Veep 2. KAREN HURD —Art Club 1; 2; Chorus 3, 4. ROBERT HUTCHINS —Madison Club 2, 3, 4; . Science Club 1; Tennis Club 3. RONALD HUTCHISON —Football 1; JV Football 2; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Wrestling 3. SHARON JEANRENAUD CARROLL JEDD ANN JEFFRIES —Spirit Club 1; French Club 1; Choir T, 2, 3, 4; Ploys 3, 4. BRUCE JENKINS GREGORY JENKINS —Band 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3. RONALD JENKINS— Camera Club 3, 4; Library Club 2; Plays 1, 2, 3. KIRSTEN JENSEN —Library Club 1; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, pres. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2. SANDRA JETMORE— Mardi Gras Court 1; Cheerleader 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Choir 1, 4; GAA 3; Madisonettes 4; Homecoming Court 4; Christmas Court 4. SHARON JOHNSON— Art Club 1; SCA Rep. 1, 2; Christ¬ mas Court 3, 4. CHARLES JONES —Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4. ROBERT HUTCHINS RONALD HUTCHISON SHARON JEANRENAUD CARROLL JEDD ANN JEFFRIES BRUCE JENKINS GREGORY JENKINS RONALD JENKINS KIRSTEN JENSEN SANDRA JETMORE SHARON JOHNSON CHARLES JONES 53 JOHN KATTENBURG JAMES KAVALIERATOS ROGER KENNEDY JEANNE KENNETT RAY KN1CLEY JUDY KNISLEY ORPHEUS KNOX ELIZABETH KENNY Seniors Triumph Over Area Schools JOHN KATTENBURG —Basketball 1. JAMES KAVALIERATOS —Varsity Football 2, 3. ROGER KENNEDY —Choir 1; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 3. JEANNE KENNETT —FTA 1, 2, 3; Varsity Softball 3. ELIZABETH KENNY —German Club 4. RAY KNICLEY JUDY KNISLEY ORPHEUS KNOX —Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3, 4; Football 1; JV Football 2. RICHARD KOCHENDARFER —Rocket Club 4; National Honor Society 4. JOHN KOEBERT CAROLYN KONKLE VICKI KRAUSE RICHARD KOCHENDARFER CAROLYN KONKLE JOHN KOEBERT VICKI KRAUSE JOHN KRUCHKO RAYMOND KUBATZ DONALD KYKER MARGARET KYLE Mac McGarry and Mr. Strohm congratulate Madison ' s It ' s Aca¬ demic team, Richard Cross, Carol Farlow, Capt., and James Long, on their achievement. in “It’s Academic’’ Competition JUDITH LADD SCOTT LAMBERT BARRY LAPE DANIEL LATHAM JOHN KRUCHKO —Football 1; Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Football 2 , 3, 4, Silver Award 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Hawk Talk 2, 3, Sports Co-Editor 3; Publications Business Staff 2 , Business Mgr. 2. RAYMOND KUBATZ DONALD KYKER MARGARET KYLE JUDITH LADD —Art Club 2; AFS 2, 3 4 , sec. 4; Nat. Merit Letter 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Heritage 4; Office Asst. 4. SCOTT LAMBERT —Cross Country 2; Track 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Madi¬ son Club 3, 4; SCA Rep. 3, 4; Nat. Merit Letter 4. BARRY LAPE DANIEL LATHAM —Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Veep 2, 3, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 4. TANA LAWHORNE— (Transfer 1962). TANA LAWHORNE 55 MBl GREGORY LEDFORD RICHARD LEE DONALD LEMONS JAMES LEMONS ROBERT LINN LINDA LOCKHART LARRY LILE MICHAEL LINK Seniors Cram Before College Boards GREGORY LEDFORD RICHARD LEE DONALD LEMONS —Football 1; JV Football 1, 2; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; SCA Rep. 1; SCA Treas. 2; SCA Cabinet 3; SCA VP 4; Chairman of School Improvement Comm. 4; Madison Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; “Who ' s Who in American High Schools 4; Hawk Talk 2, 3, 4. JAMES LEMONS —Play 1; Chess Club 1; Library Club 1, 2; Camera Club 2; JV Football 2; FT A 2, 3. LARRY LILE —AFS 3; Spirit Club 3; Varsity Baseball 3. MICHAEL LINK— Spirit Club 1; FTA 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; SCA Rep. 3, 4; Gym Ass ' t. 2; Plays 3, 4; Guidance Ass ' t. 4. ROBERT LINN LINDA LOCKHART —FBLA 1, treas. 1; GAA 2; FHA 3, Veep. 3. DIANE LONG —Guidance Ass ' t. 3, 4. JAMES LONG —Science Club 1, 2, treas. 1; Latin Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, Veep. 3, pres. 4; National Honor Society 4. VIRGINIA LONG —Art Club 3, 4. LINDA LONGO —JV Basketball 1, 2; JV Softball 1; Varsity Softball 2. LINDA LONGO MARGO MACAULAY MARY MACINTYRE KATHLEEN MADSEN CAROL MAHER and Worry About Scores Afterwards KATHLEEN LOVELESS— AFS 1; Library Club 1; Sym- Wind Ensemble 4; Spanish Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LUETHCKE —Science Club 1, 2, Veep 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE LUSBY —Club Hippique 1; Play 1; FHA 2. JEFFREY LYON —Football 1; JV Football 2; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. MARGO MACAULAY —Art Club 2, 3, 4; Madisonettes 4; Art Ass ' t. 4. MARY MACINTYRE —Art Club 1, 2; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4, treas. 4; Fairfax County Summer Humanities Institute 3; Hr. Veep 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Nat. Merit Semifihalist 4; Montpelier 4. KATHLEEN MADSEN— FBLA 1. CAROL MAHER— (Transfer 1964). STEPHEN MANCHESTER RONALD MANVILLE— Chess Club 1; JV Basketball 2; 4th Place District Forensic Competition; Thespian So¬ ciety 3, 4; Plays 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Choir 3, 4. GREGORY MARABLE —Chess Club 1. STEPHEN MARICA —SCA Rep. 1; Football Mgr. 1; JV Baseball Mgr. 2; Varsity Baseball Mgr. 2; Varsity Base¬ ball 3, 4. STEPHEN MANCHESTER RONALD MANVILLE GREGORY MARABLE STEPHEN MARICA 57 Seniors Jeff Holmes and Don Guter plan the Cans Drive to aid needy families. HOWARD MARTFELD ROSEMARY MATTARAZZA Seniors Organize and Support JUDY MAULDIN MARION MCAMIS RICHARD MCBRIDE ROBERT MCBRIDE PATRICIA MCFARLAND JOHN MEIERDIERCK LARRY MELLOTT DAVID MERVINE 58 KAREN MEYER LINDA MEYER JOHN MICSOTTO ROBERT MILLIOUS DALE MILLER PATRICIA MONAHAN DENNIS MILLER the Cans for Christmas Drive HOWARD MARTFELD —Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 3, 4. ROSEMARY MATARAZZA —FNA 1; FT A 1. JUDY MAULDIN —Cheerleader 1; JV Cheerleader 2, capt. 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, coun¬ cil 3, 4; Class Sec. 2, 4; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; GAA 3; Girls ' State 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Plays 3, 4; SCA Rep. 3, 4; Spirit Club 4; Sr. Council 4. MARION MCAMIS —Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Boys ' State 3; Hawk Talk 3, 4, circulation mgr. 3, sports editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Political Science 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4, pres. 4; Madison Club 4; Nat. Merit Letter 4; Who ' s Who in American High Schools 4. RICHARD MCBRIDE— Varsity Football 3, 4. ROBERT MCBRIDE PATRICIA MCFARLAND —FBLA 4. JOHN MEIERDIERCK —German Club 2; Math Club 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Madison Club 3, 4. LARRY MELLOTT DAVID MERVINE— Choir 3. KAREN MEYER —FH A 2, 3, 4. LINDA MEYER —AFS 2, 3, 4; Plays 2 , 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Mgr. 3, 4. JOHN MICIOTTO —Band 1; Sym. Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4, council 2, 4; Plays 2, 3, 4. DALE MILLER —Band 1; Sym. Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Football 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. DENNIS MILLER— Band 2. ROBERT MILLIOUS— (Transfer 1965). PATRICIA MONAHAN —Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Plays 3, 4. WAYNE MONDAY —Football 1; JV Football 2; Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Var¬ sity Baseball 3, 4. LOUISE MOONEY —Pep Club 1; FHA 3; Bookkeeping Award 3; FBLA 3, 4. CHARLES MOORE —Band 1, 2 , 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 2 , 3, 4. LOUISE MOONEY WAYNE MONDAY CHARLES MOORE 59 Lovely Senior Queens Reign Over KATHERINE MOORE MARIE MOYER PATRICIA MORRIS THOMAS MORRIS SANDRA MURRAY ROBERT MYERS BEVERLY MORTON JOHN NEEDHAM JACQUELINE NELSON KENT NELSON DONNA NESSLING DAVID NETHERTON KATHERINE MOORE —Pep Club 1; FBLA 4. PATRICIA MORRIS— (Transfer 1964). DE Ass ' t. 4; Social Sec. 4. THOMAS MORRIS —Debate Club 2; German Club 2; Madi¬ son Club 4. BEVERLY MORTON— Spirit Club 1; SCA Rep. 1, 2; Choir 1, 2 , 3, 4; Play 3; Sr. Council 4. MARIE MOYER —Choir 1; JV Basketball 1; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS Club 2; SCA Rep. 2; Heritage 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium 2; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Madison- ettes 2, 3; SCA Sec. 3; Jr. English Team 3; French Award 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; SCA Cabinet 4; Va. State SCA Veep 4; Na¬ tional Merit Semi-finalist 4; Optimist Club Award 4; Who ' s Who in American High Schools 4; Home¬ coming Court 4; Elks Youth Leadership Contest 4; Christmas Queen 4. SANDRA MURRAY —Pep Club 1; Choir 1; FBLA 4. ROBERT MYERS —Library Club 1; Science Club 1,2- Cam¬ era Club 2 , 3, 4, Pres. 3, VP 4; Montpelier 4 ; Photo¬ grapher ' s Pin Award 4. JOHN NEEDHAM— Play 1; Camera Club 2 , 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Hawk Talk 3, 4. JACQUELINE NELSON —Pep Club 1; Play 1, 3; JV Hockey Mgr. 3; Varsity Hockey Mgr. 3; Spanish Club 3; AFS 3, 4; GAA 3, 4. KENT NELSON —(Transfer 1964). DONNA NESSLING —FHA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Library Club 1; Play 3; Drill Team 3, 4. DAVE NETHERTON— Band 1, 2 , 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Rep. 1, 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ens. 2 , 3; Hot Dog Club 3, 4. 60 Many Gala School Social Affairs DOUGLAS NIESSEN SUSAN OLSON JEAN NICHOLS PATRICK O ' NEILL LYNNE O ' BRIEN CLAIRE ORTH FRANK O ' HARA DAVID OUTTEN DANA OWEN CYNTHIA PAYNE NORMA PEHRSON GINGER PENCE DOUGLAS NIESSEN —Camera Club 1; Scuba Club 1, Veep. 1 . JEAN NICHOLS —Choir 3. LYNNE O ' BRIEN —FNA 1; Choir 3, 4. FRANK O ' HARA —Rocket Club 1; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 3, Capt. 4; Latin Club 3; Play 3; Varsity Track 3. SUSAN OLSON —FHA 1, 2, 3. PATRICK O ' NEILL —Debate Club 3, 4 Hot Dog Club 4; Madison Club 3, 4. CLAIRE ORTH —Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Veep 4; FHA 2; Play 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4, pres. 4; Honor Society 4. DAVID OUTTEN —(Transfer 1965). DANA OWEN —Band 1, 4, pres. 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Madison Club 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; Hot Dog Club 4; SCA Cabinet 4. CYNTHIA PAYNE— Spirit Club 1; French Club 1; Art Club 1, 2, 4, sec. 4; Guidance Ass ' t. 3, 4. NORMA PEHRSON —FTA 1; Track 1; German Club 2. GINGER PENCE— Choir 1, 3, 4 61 Some Seniors Receive Colleges Acceptances, HALLECK POLLARD DIANE POUND LAURA POMEROY TERRY POOLE JERRY POPE JAMES PORTER GEORGE PUMPHREY THOMAS QUINN ROBERT RANDLE HELENE PETR ANTIS —Art Club 1; Library Club 1. TOM PEYTON —Latin Club 1; Science Club 1; Play 1; Track 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4. ANNE PHELPS —Band 1, 4, council 4; FTA 3, treas. sec. 3. ANNE PHILLIPS —Play 2; AFS 2, 3, 4, Veep. 4; Madison- ettes 2, 3, 4; Girls ' State Alt. 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4, sec. 4; Latin Club 4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Heritage 4. HALLECK POLLARD —Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; De¬ bate Club 2, 3, 4; Madison Club 2, 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, pres. 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; Latin Award 3, 4; Harvard Book Award 4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation. LAURA POMEROY —Choir 1; JV Hockey 1; JV Basket¬ ball I; JV Softball I; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Var¬ sity Hockey 2, 3; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4. TERRY POOLE —JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 , capt. 3, 4; Madison C lub 2, 3, 4; Coaches ' Award 3. JERRY POPE —Choir 3. DIANE POUND —JV Basketball 1; JV Hockey 1, 2; JV Softball 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Most Outstanding Player 4. JAMES PORTER —Football 1; JV Football 2. GEORGE PUMPHREY THOMAS QUINN —Madison Club 4. ROBERT RANDLE —Track 1, 2 3; Sym. Wind Ensemble. 62 While Others Investigate Job Opportunities CURTIS RATHBURN RONALD RETTINGER BONNIE RAY CHRISTOPHER REILLY KEITH ROBBINS MARY ROBEY RICHARD RETTINGER ROBERT ROBINSON CHRIS ROSE JOHN ROSNER DANIEL ROTH STEVEN ROUZER KATHY ROWE CURTIS RATHBURN— Basketball 1; SCA Rep. 1, 2, 3; Hr. Veep 4; Madison Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; Tennis Team 4, capt. 4. BONNIE RAY —Art Club 1, 3, 4, sec.-treas. 4; Home¬ coming Court 2; Play 3; Montpelier 4, Art Layout Editor 4. CHRISTOPHER REILLY —Football 1; JV Football 2; JV Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 3. RICHARD RETTINGER —Camera Club 1; Band 2; Play 2; Sr. Council 4. RONALD RETTINGER— Camera Club 2; Band 2; Play 2. KEITH ROBBINS —Library Club 2, 3; AFS 3, 4, trees. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, sec.- treas. 3; Science Club 3, 4, treas. 4; Nat. Merit Letter 4. MARY ROBEY —FBLA 3, 4 , pres. 4. ROBERT ROBINSON —Lab. Ass ' t. 1; JV Wrestling 2; Var¬ sity Football 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 3. CHRIS ROSE— Play 1; Lab. Ass ' t. 2 , 3, 4; Va. Jr. State Cycling Champion 3; 1st Place Science Fair 3; Sci¬ ence Club 3, 4, VP 4. JOHN ROSNER DANIEL ROTH— Science Club 1; Play 4. STEVEN ROUZER —Play 1; Class Veep 1; German Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; AFS Exchange Student 3; Class Pres. 3; AFS 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, VP 4; Who ' s Who in American High Schools 4; Class Pres. 4; SCA Rep. 2; Elk ' s Club Leadership Award 4; Hawk Talk 3, 4, 1st Page Asst. 4. KATHY ROWE —Band 1, 2, 3; Sym. Wind Ensemble 2 , 3, 4; Plays 3, 4; All-State Band 3, 4. 63 Seniors Are Measured for Caps and Gowns BETTY RYAN MARQUIS RYAN STEPHEN SAGE JOSEPH SAKOLE BETTY RYAN— Latin Club 2; Science Fair, 1st Place; State Science Fair, Hon. Mention; Class Treasurer 2, 4; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 4. MARQUIS RYAN —Science Club 1; Latin Club 4. STEPHEN SAGE —Basketball 1; Varsity Wrestling 3; Sr. Council 4. JOSEPH SAKOLE —SCA Rep. 2; Madison Club 3, 4. CHARLES SCAGGS —Band 1, 2, 3; Sym. Wind Ensemble 4. LINDA SCHARDT —Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS SCHELL— Spirit Club 1; JV Softball 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Hockey 2; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hoc¬ key 3, 4; FNA 4; Montpelier 3, 4; Class Ed. 4. NANCY SCHROTEL —Spirit Club 1; JV Hockey 1; Art Club 2; FTA 2; Play 2. JUDY SCOTT JANET SELLERS —FBLA 4, Veep 4. ROSE SHEATS— French Award 1, 3; Art Club 2; JV Basketball 2; Math Club 2, 3, Veep 3; Plays 2, 3; AFS 2, 3, 4, Veep 3, pres. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, Most Improved Player 3; Hawk Talk 3, ass ' t. news ed. 3; Sience Club 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Madisonettes 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Heritage 4; Sr. Council 4; Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium 3. SANDRA SHEETS— (Transfer 1964). FBLA 4. JUDY SHELTRA —German Club 2; GAA 3, 4; Varsity Softball 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4. ROSE SHEATS SANDRA SHEETS DORIS SCHELL JANET SELLERS JUDY SHELTRA 64 and Anxiously Await Graduation Ceremonies JOANNE SHOCHET LESLIE SHULER GORDON SIMS DEBRA SINES DARLENE SIRON BARBARA SMITH CHALA SIZEMORE DOUGLAS SMILEY SUSAN SMITH MARY ELLEN STAHL SUSAN STANEK MARY STANLEY SUSAN STANLEY JOANNE SHOCHET —FNA 1; JV Softball 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; Majorettes 3, 4. LESLIE SHULER —Club Hippique 2; Art Club 3. GORDON SIMS —Science Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sci¬ ence Fair, 2nd Place 2; Sym. Wind Ensemble 4. DEBRA SINES —JV Softball 1; JV Hockey 1, 2; JV Bcsketball 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. DARLENE SIRON —Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3. CHALA SIZEMORE DOUGLAS SMILEY —(Transfer 1964). Play 3. BARBARA SMITH —(Transfer 1964). SUSAN SMITH— Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club. MARY ELLEN STAHL —(Transfer 1964). Choir 3, 4; Mad¬ rigals 3, 4. SUSAN STANEK —Art Club 1; FHA 1; Pep Club 1; Choir 1 . MARY STANLEY —Hr. Veep. 2; Play 2; Hawk Talk 2, 3, Ass ' t. Editor 3; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; SCA Rep. 3; Vice Chairman No. Va. SCA District 4; Prom Invita¬ tion Comm. Chairman 3; Girls ' State 3; AFS 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Spirit Club 4; SCA Cabinet 4; AAontpelier 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. SUSAN STANLEY —AFS 2; Camera Club 1; Play 1. 65 BARBARA STANTON —German Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Hr. Rep. 3. KAREN STANTON —FHA 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 3. PAMELA STEPHENSON— SCA Rep. ), 2; Majorettes 1, 2; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; AFS 4; Spirit Club 4; Choir 4. SANDRA STEPHENSON —Choir 1; Play 1, 2; Sr. Council 4. DONNA STICKEL —Spirit Club 1, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Capt. 4; GAA 3; Plays 3, 4; Madrigals 4. LLOYD STIEGMAN —Rocket Club 1; Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4. BETTY STONE —Latin Club 1, 2; Spirit Club 1, 2; JV Hockey 1; SCA Rep. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; AFS 4; Play 4. SHARON STUDT —Club Hippique 1; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Hawk Talk 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. WALTER STUMPF —National Honor Soc. 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ens. 2; All- State Band 4; Play 2, 3, 4; Nat. Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation 3. PAMELA STOUT —GAA 1, 2; AFS 3, 4; FHA 3, 4 , Pres. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. RUSSELL STOUTENBURG —Band 1, 2; Sym. Wind Ens. 3; Play 3. GRAYSON STUP KAREN SWIFT— GAA 3, 4 SANDRA STEPHENSON DONNA STICKEL Class Night Brings Superlatives LLOYD STIEGMAN BETTY STONE PAMELA STOUT SHARON STUDT WALTER STUMPF RUSSELL STOUTENBURG GRAYSON STUP KAREN SWIFT 66 LESLIE SWINSON the Class STEPHEN TIDLER ADELLE TAGGART RHUDY TENNANT EDNA TEPPER JANET THOMAS —— JILL THOMAS CHARLES THOMPSON CHRISTINE THORIN CHARLES THORNBURGH Will and Prophecy JOHN TICE ROBERT TIGNER JOSEPHINE TRAINA LESLIE SWINSON— Sym. Wind Ens. 2, 3; Play 3; Madi- sonettes 3, 4; Spirit Club 4, Pres. 4; Ticket and Program Committee Chairman 4; Montpelier 4; Asst. Ed. 4. ADELLE TAGGART— FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Sec. 4; FTA 3; Latin Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Montpelier 4. RHUDY TENNANT —Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, Coaches ' Award 1; Madison Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Veep 3, pres. 4; SCA Rep. 2; Class Treas. 2; SCA Cabinet 4. EDNA TEPPER JANET THOMAS —Pep Club 1; Art Club 2; Follies 1, 2. JILL THOMAS —Foreign Exchange Student 4; AFS 4; Varsity Hockey 4; GAA 4; Homecoming Court 4; Madi- sonettes 4. CHARLES THOMPSON —(Transferred 1964). Baseball 2, Outstanding Sportsman Award 2; Madison Club 4. CHRISTINE THORIN— Art Club 1; Pep Club 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; JV Hockey 2, Varsity Hockey 3; JV Softball 2; JV Basketball 2; Hawk Talk 2. CHARLES THORNBURGH— Football 2; Varsity Football 3; • Sym. Wind Ens. 4; Dance Band 2; Follies 3; JV Wres¬ tling 2. JOEL THUMA —JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Madison Club 2, 3, 4; SCA Rep. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN TICE —(Transferred 1964). Varsity Track 4; Varsity Cross Country 4; National Honor Society 4; Madison Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; German Club 3, 4; Hot Dog Club 4. STEPHEN TIDLER —Tennis Team 3. ROBERT TIGNER —SCA Rep. 1; National Honor Society 3, 4, treas. 4; Senior Council 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; Heritage Staff 4; Varsity Tennis Team 4; Play 4, Stage Manager 4. JOSEPHINE TRAINA 67 EDWIN TRINKLE KENNETH VICKERY GEOFFREY VINCENT LINDA VINCENT Seniors Recoil Past Experiences EDWIN TRINKLE —Camera Club I, 2, Veep 2; JV Wrestling 1, 2; JV Track 1, 2; JV Football Mgr. 2. KENNETH VICKERY —National Honor Society 3, 4; Hot Dog Club 3, Veep 3; Madison Club 2, 3, 4; Political Science 3, 4; SCA Rep. 1; Hr. Veep 2, 3; SCA Pres. 4; Play 3; JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Honor Court Chairman 3; Who ' s Who in American High Schools 4; Elk ' s Club Leadership Award 4; Optimist Club Speaking Contest, 1st Place 2; VFW Speaking Contest, 2nd Place 3; Class Pres. 1. GEOFFREY VINCENT— SCA Rep. 1; Football 1; JV Foot¬ ball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Class Pres. 2; Madison Club 2, 4; Hot Dog Club 3, 4; Sr. Council 4. LINDA VINCENT— JV Hockey 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Play 2; Varsity Hockey 3; AFS 3, 4. RANDALL VITRAY— Latin Club 1; Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2. RUTH WADEY— Art Club 1. RONALD WALCZAK— Plays 3, 4. DIANE WALKER— Art Club 1; Pep Club 1; Play 2; JV Cheerleader 2; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; Hr. Veep 3; GAA 3, 4. JANE WALKER— Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Madisonettes 3, 4; SCA Rep. 4. DAVID WALLACE —JV Football 2; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. MICHAEL WATERS— Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Plays 3, 4. BRUCE WEIGEL —Basketball 1; Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Basketball 4. CAROL WEISENFLUH LARRY WEISENFLUH RANDALL VITRAY RUTH WADEY RONALD WALCZAK DIANE WALKER JANE WALKER DAVID WALLACE LARRY WEISENFLUH MICHAEL WATERS BRUCE WEIGEL CAROL WEISENFLUH 68 and Look Forward to New Adventures SANDRA WILKERSON DEMARIS WILLIAMS FRANK WILLIAMSON FRANCES WILSON HARVEY WILSON KUNIO YANAGI SHARON WELLER— Sr. Council 4. GERALDINE WELLS LYNN WEST— Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4; Madri¬ gals 3, 4; Plays 3, 4; SCA Rep. 3; German Club 4. PAMELA WHEAT —Camera Club 1, Sec. 1; SCA Rep. 1, 3; Spirit Club 2; Madisonettes 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. SANDRA WILKERSON DEMARIS WILLIAMS— FNA 1; FHA 3. FRANK WILLIAMSON— SCA Rep. 1; Football 1; JV Base¬ ball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 4; German Club 4. FRANCES WILSON— Math Club 4. HARVEY WILSON— Hawk Talk 4. KUNIO YANAGI —AFS 4; Foreign Exchange Student 4; Madison Club 4. JUDITH YOUNG —JV Softball 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 4. MARYLEE ZAPPALLA —Pep Club I; German Club 1, 2, treas. 1, Veep 2; Play 2; SCA Rep. 4. CAROLYN ZEUL —AFS 2, 3 ( 4; Madisonettes 3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; French Award 3. LINDA ZUKOWSKI— FBLA 1. JUDITH YOUNG MARYLEE ZAPPALLA CAROLYN ZEUL LINDA ZUKOWSKI 69 Mike Wholey, Pres., Susie M asterson, Sec., Don Drayer, Treas. (Absent, Doug Cunningham, V. Pres.) The Class of 1967 has de¬ voted this year to helping Madison through active partic¬ ipation in all events and in raising money for the prom. For the entire year, the Juniors have worked each morning in the Breakfast Club selling doughnuts and milk to stu¬ dents. In the fall, they em¬ phasized this major fund-rais¬ ing activity in their Homecom¬ ing float, a parade of dough¬ nuts. December brought the Juniors contributing food in the Cans for Christmas drive. During the annual magazine drive the Class of ' 67 sold eag¬ erly and were rewarded with a substantial percentage of the profits. As a final project, the Juniors sponsored a spaghetti dinner and the Junior Class play, Teahouse of the August Moon. All of these efforts were climaxed in June when the Class of ' 67 held the Junior- Senior Prom and, finally, moved into the position of sen¬ iors. 70 Fred Ahrens Walter Alldredge Suzanne Amsbaugh Pam Anderson Yvonne Anderson Mike Anzilotti Reggie Armistead Tom Arnett Donna Ashton Wholey Leads Junior Class Dianne Atkisson Neal Atkisson Richard Ayers Paula Babarsky Craig Bailey Jeannette Barden Linda Beverly Diane Billings Doug Blaeuer Nancy Bolish Bobbie Born Kathy Born Patricia Botticelli Charles Bowers Darnell Blevins Mike Blumberg Richard Boeck Ed Bohannon 71 Bruce Bowman Debbie Boyd James Boyd Jim Brady Skip Bromley Mary Brooks Ruth Bryant Janet Buckles Cherie Burke Class Raises Money with Danny Burton Edmund Butler Wally Buxton Dianne Byrd Cathy Cahoon Gidget Campbell Linda Canciglia Jim Cangemi Renny Carkin Eileen Carlton Gary Carpenter Jean Carrico Diane Carter Patti Carter Linda Carver Dave Cataldi Jim Cavanaugh Angela Chaille 72 Doug Chamberlain Burke Chappell Elaine Cherry Rusty Chute Sue Clark Karen Cleland Karen Cockerille Karen Cologne Pat Compton Bake Sales, Sock Hops Sharon Coulter Janet Council Linda Craig Carol Crossan Doug Cunningham Paul Davidson Caleb Davis John Davis Dan Dellinger Bill Deptula Terry Dale Sheila Darcey Marilyn Dargusch Jackie Darne 73 Cathy Dixon Chris Dodd Beth Doescher Betty Dornack Linda Dove Joel Dravis Don Droyer Mary Duffey Kathleen Duffin Steve Dunbar John Duncan Danny Duval Sherry Elgin Breakfast Club Adds More Marian Ellis Sharon Evans Tony Falcone Joe Fisher Nanette Fisher Barbara Folkama Margaret Foresman Harry Franks Marianne Frappier Helen Frayer Tim French John Freund Richard Fruehwald 74 Ed Gaile Peggy Garman Amy Garner Tim Gerrity Jim Gildea Marilyn Gledhill Junior Wayne Martin shoots for a basket while Butch Decker anticipates a rebound. Money to Class Treasury Sue Goedtel Libby Goodall Pete Gottlieb Mike Gregory Bob Hancock Tee Ann Hansborough Jo Anne Hardy Bob Hargrove Joan Harris Mike Harvey Carla Haslam Mark Hastings Arnold Hatcher 75 Juniors Sponsor Play Kevin Hazard Jill Healy Cyndy Hicks Sherrill Hinton Fred Hoffman With the assistance of Mrs. Ardai, Bobbie Vogel utilizes li¬ brary facilities. Sheila Hughes Chris Humenik Bob Humphrey Jack Hutchison John Jamerson Tom Holmes Larry Honesty Steve Hudak Robert Hudson 76 Teahouse of the August Moon Don Jenkinson John Jennings Karen Jensen Sandy Judd John Junek Nancy Junge Bud Kane Kathleen Kane Kurt Kasson Rick Kattenburg Sandy Keith Charlie Kellett Sharon Kidwell Linda Koon Fay Kouba Willem Kymmell Neal Land Marvin Langston 77 Bernie Lenortavage Rick Leobold Pat Levister Richard Line Pat Lipscomb The Most Exciting Event Mike Lipton Vince Loflin Susan Lonergan Steve Lowery Mike Ludeman Peggy Lyle John Lyon Janie Macauley Carolyn Mack Bill Martin Carla Martin Carol Martin Wayne Martin Susan Masterson 78 the Day Rings Arrive Phil McCabe Jean McCauley Carol McCormack Jim McCullough Mac McDonald Mike McGinnis Bob McKendry Chris McLean Jan McNiel Dave Menefee Lambert Mercer Meri Mervine Anita Miller Katie Millious Carole Mills Jan Milner 7Q Juniors Prepare for College Alan Montgomery Linda Moore Gwen Morgan Rick Moyer Jerry Mull 80 with May College Boards Darwin Perry Judie Personette Tony Phelps Charlotte Phillips John Piper 81 Ann Roberts Rose Robertson Bob Robeson Peter Rodier Steve Rodier Days of Work and Expense Ric Scholz Rick Schronk Susan Schwartz Jean Scott Mike Scurto Diane Sanderson Rick Savia Hank Schiff Patti Schmieg John Simmons Stephie Simmons Laura Sims Bill Sinclair Trudi Skaggs 82 Carrie Slater Jenny Smith Juniors Chris Humenik, John Freund, Susan Rees, Chris Wil¬ liams, Susie Masterson, Carla Haslam, Joe Minton, Charlotte Phillips, Nancy Van Huizen, Greg Gibbons, and Marvin Lanston prepare to sell doughnuts at the Breakfast Club. Are Climaxed on Prom Night Tracee Stever Ron Stewart Doris Stiegman Dave Storey Richard Sours Kathy Speacht Bruce Steege Katy Stencil Rich Stern George Sutphin Bill Tate Paul Taylor Robert Tennant Don Terrell Diane Stover Allan Strama Bob Stump Mayo Stuntz 83 At the Academic Awards Assembly Joe Tessitore Steve Thomas With the arrival of class rings, Juniors Ronnie Stewart, Susie Masterson, and Carla Haslam anticipate the coming year as Seniors. Doug Thompson Howard Thompson John Thompson Robert Thompson Donna True Marta Trumbo Ingrid Tucker Jim Turner Karen Tyson Junior Utterback Chris Vanderhoef Nancy Van Huizen Varina Vining Jeannette Violette Bobbie Vogel Joan Walczak Elaine Walker Lynn Walterick 84 Juniors Finally Become Seniors Tim Waters Mike Weaver Leslie Webb Don Weber Dodge Whipple John White Steve Whiteside Mike Wholey Jim Wilder Debbie Wilson Jackie Wilson Ruth Wimmer John Winn Peggy Wilkerson Alan Williams Chris Williams John Williams Larry Williams Susan Wisman Mark Witcher Cathy Woodward Regina Wooldridge Barbara Wright June Wytock Madonna Young Mary Anne Yowell Judith Ziplow 85 11 i 1 ] Bill The Class of ' 68 dedicated itself to the cultivation of school spirit. By placing em¬ phasis upon participation in school affairs, the class was able to begin its second year at Madison by capturing first place honors in the Homecom¬ ing Float competition. This success was soon followed by an overwhelming victory in the Cans for Christmas Drive. Other Sophomore projects have included various bake- sales held intermittently throughout the year and the traditional Sophomore Pizza Panic. Karen Schiavetti, Sec., Brinn Colenda, Treas., Drake Byrum, V. Pres., Leo Eiden, Pres. 86 Trey Absher Gary Adams Henry Allen Bill Andrews Mary Andrews Barbara Appleton Brenda Argabright Teresa Armintrout Pam Armistead Barbara Bachtell Paula Baden Chris Balkovic Sophomores Begin Year with Eiden as Leader Skip Barrett Raffi Basmadjian David Bass Kathie Bassford Pete Bossier Larry Baukin Denise Beard Marie Beatty Donna Becker Tom Bedwell Steve Beke Sandy Bell Terry Bell Ernest Bender Joanne Bennett Bob Birdsong Barbara Blackburn Mark Blatchford Randy Bocock Dave Bodle Wayne Boeck Lulu Boland Jane Boyle Bob Brady 87 Anne Bromley Karen Brown Laurie Brown Phil Brown Clint Brumback Tom Bryant Pam Buckles Pat Buckles Pam Bumsted Bonnie Buracker Tim Burke Pat Burns Charlene Buser Steve Bush Lynn Butler Susan Butler Ellis Byers Gail Byrd No Longer Freshmen, the Class of ’68 Drake Byrum Richard Canciglia Paul Cannon Mike Capone Carolyn Carlson Betty Carlton Joe Carpenter Mike Carroll Sharon Carroll John Casey Steve Cherrington Tom Chillemi Robert Chilman Candy Chinn Joe Clark Chuck Clements Hugh Clemons Mary Lee Clemons 88 Roger Cline Pauline Cobb Carrington Cobbs Tom Coffey Leon Cole Brinn Colenda Allen Conklin Alesia Counts Chris Craig Cheryl Crane Patsy Cridler Steve Crossan Brian Culhane Mary Curtis Mike Dahl Linda Dailey Russ Dalton Joyce Daniels Has More Responsibilities and More Work Jan Turner and Claude Turner cram for a French exam. Suzanne Davidson Bill Davis Bill Davis Chris Davis Donna Davis Darlene Daymude Thomas Dean Clarike De Groot Grace Dellamonico 89 Early in the Year, the Homecoming Float Cheryl Dellinger Ronnie de Polo Robert Detlefsen Gene Devereaux Debbie Dial Jim Dickson Elaine Doerstler John Donley Nancy Donnelly Frank Dorer Donna Dove Chris Duff Cissy Dunlap Cheryl Duris Carole Eastridge Ray Edmonds Greg Edwards Phil Edwards Leo Eiden Kathy Elliott Joe Elwell Mike Enger Matt Enright Lisa Erlendson Merlelynn Etter Cynthia Evans Vi Ewing Pete Fargis Brenda Farley Bruce Filbert Kim Fischer Susan Flinn Gwenn Flynn Barbara Franklin Butch Freeman Christine Fredrickson 90 Brings Unity and Recognition to the Class Corinne Fredrickson Erling Friis-Baastad Joe Fults Larry Gaither Ken Gannon Greg Genua Bryan Gill Ted Glass Sherry Glynn Andy Goodson Wayne Graham Allen Grant Gary Greene Peggy Greenlee Pat Giffin Kelly Hanlon Tony Hardy Sharon Harlow Larry Harris Ed Herbert Ray Herold Vicki Hess Richard Hibbs Virginia Hicks Jimmie Hileman Donna Hill Frankie Hill Steve Hill Alan Hines Dave Hobson Bill Hodgkiss Bob Hogan Terry Hoggatt Steve Holland Jerry Hollis Anne Holmes 91 Like many other Sophomores, Debbie Lee finds that this year takes more work than last year. Students Enjoy Traditional Pizza Panic, Karen Hopper Greg Hosaflook Rex Howke Laurel Hughlett Nancy Humphrey Julie Hunt Nancy Hurd Roberta Hutchins Charles Jackson Lorraine Jackson Mike Jacula Margy Jennell Jim Jensen Keith Johnson Ted Jordan Pete Kahn Nick Kakalec Nancy Karamales Bill Karg Buzz Kasner Bill Kasson Mitchel Keil Debbie Keith Barbara Kelly 92 Pat Kelly Chris Kemble Mark Kennedy Lynn Kerfoot Phil King John Knight Pattie Knight Margaret Kohler Terry Krause Klaus Krietsch Larry Kuhn Steve Kyker Helping Sophomores Raise Needed Funds Patty Kyle Chris Lacy Chris Lamont Becky Lee Debbie Lee Mary Lem mo Lori Line Denise Lingenfelter Walt Lonergan Joseph Long Cathy Longo Don Loy Ronnie Loy Becky Macaulay Karen MacFarland Mary Lou MacGillivray Sandy Mack Dennis Madigan Kathy Magee Jack Magnone Pam Malone Alice Maloney Norma Mangan Doug Marland 93 Jim Marr Dan Martin Paul Martin Tim Mattson Hank Mauldin John McAtee Tom McBride Bill McCamant John McCord Jeanne McCormack Ken McDonald Bill McGarvey Sophomores’ Spirit Is Seen Jim McGee Robert McGee Rich McHenry Jeff Merrell Noah Metz Pat Michaelson Frank Miciotto Dan Middleton Bill Miller Marynell Millious James Milstead Wayne Minter 94 Mike Mishler Bev Mitchell Ronnie Molinas Peggy Mooney Thomas Moore Alice Morgan Jim Morrison Marjorie Morrison Mary Moss Jim Moulton Linda Mouser Jo Ann Mullon Paul Murauskas Tom Murphy Bob Myers Donna Myers John Myers Liz Myers in Tremendous “Cans for Christmas’’ Victory Dave Nahmias Gay Needhan Cheryl Nimmo Sherry Niswander Bob Novean Mike O ' Connor Milton Olen Carol Olson Pat O ' Neill Richard O ' Ryan John Otey Gary Outman Vanne Owens Pat Padgett Carol Panasewich Ron Pascareila Mike Payne Anne Paynter 95 Class Efforts During Magazine Drive Rochelle Pearson Jim Petreas Sharon Phillips Paula Polk Bruce Pomeroy Sally Pond Peggy Poole Barbara Poorman Dave Porterfield Bob Prince Bruce Prochaska Willard Prochaska Ronnie Pumphrey John Purdum Bill Queen Ann Ragland Diune Raiford Ralph Raney Gaye Rathburn Kenneth Reid Rosamond Remling Elissa Rice Annie Robbins Gail Roberts Jay Robertson Joyce Roche Larry Rodeffer Linda Roesch Bill Rogers Linda Roman Joan Russell Terri Ryan Fred Sage Mary Lou Sakole Linda Salmons Susan Sanderson 96 Bring Sophomores Near Victory John Satterlee Kirk Sauber Terry Schaeffer Barbara Schafer Alan Scheidegger Pat Schell Pat Scherl Karen Schiavetti Ingrid Schierling Lynne Schiff Don Schoppelry Jim Scott Carol Sears Ruth Shaffer Donna Shanton Paul Shaut Walt Shea Suzanne Sheats Mack Shelley Bob Shelton Wanda Sheltra JoAnne Simmons Kay Simmons Wayne Slaughter Ron Slingerman Barbara Sloper Marsha Slusher Michele Smith Sandra Spencer Nora Stanton Paul Stark Jeff Steele Barbara Stegmaier Wayne Stewart Ronnie Stone John Strange 97 Donna Strickland Graham Strong Cheryl Strow Mark Sucy Bill Sullivan Steve Summers Julie Swan Woodie Swift Penny Szten Dennis Tarkir Jo Ann Taylor Bill Tebben As the Year Ends, Sophomores Look Ahead Susie Thomas Janet Thompson Kathy Thompson Duane Thorin Sharon Thornton Bobby Tomlin Jeff Travis Mike Tripp Jan Tudor Morris Turley Claud Turner Jan Turner Kathy Upperman Susan Vail Craig Valin Chris Vivori Nini Walker Andi Wallace Carolyn Wandless Kathy Ward Sherry Watson Bobby Weber Sharon Weber John Weis 98 Roy Welch Judy Wheat Carol Whitecotton Richard Whitehurst Cheryl Nimmo and Chris Lacy try to get back into school routine after a long snow vacation. to the Coming Year as Upperclassmen Marvis Williams Mike Williams Regina Williams Suzanne Williams Linda Williamson Joe Wilson Susan Wilson Wes Wimmer Rod Winterbottom Dale Wise Janet Wisman Kay Witcher Mike Wolfe Kathy Wong Jackie Woody Suzi Worley Steve Worth Doug Wortman Karen Wright Mark Youngblood Betty Zeul Robert Zitter 99 FI pm t IV J ) Jl [) 1 u Id Joanne Dost, V. Pres., Mimi Sullivan, Pres., Adele de Polo, Sec., Lynn McAmis, Treas. The Class of 1969 has ex¬ hibited excellent spirit and in¬ terest in school affairs during its first year at Madison. Their bakesales and soc hops proved very successful, and their par¬ ticipation in school activities rivaled the other classes. Lack of experience in the magazine drive was not harmful as the Freshmen won the drive, lead¬ ing all the way. The Class was enthusiastic in supporting their teams. The Freshman basketball team, which was very successful, re¬ mained undefeated until the last game, which they lost by one basket. 100 Mike Abbott Mary Abernathy Alton Adams Ken Adams Eugene Alim Dona Alldredge Carla Allensworth Cliff Anderson Howard Anderson Ellen Appleby Matt Armstrong David Arthur Freshmen Begin the Year at Madison Eagerly Sue Ashton Ronnie Aughtmon Jean Ayers Richard Babarsky Doug Babbitt Bonnie Bailes Jo Anne Bailey Doug Baker Becky Balkovic Scott Bare John Barkley Richard Barnard Cheryl Barrett Marianne Barrett Sam Bartlett Ed Barton Steven Baruffi Sandy Bass Roy Batchelder Bob Bean Debbie Beard Gary Beazley Debbie Beckert Jim Beckert 101 Although Many Things Are Different Larry Beckert Bob Beke Jeanna Benefield Ronnie Benefield Bill Benson Richard Berry Mike Bess Prospere Bijl Jack Bilby Linda Birtles Suzanne Bispo Carol Blackwell Jo Anne Dost and Debbie Dean learn basic American Folk Dances in gym class. Debra Bonhag Jim Bonner Donald Booth Ross Bott John Bowen Nancy Bowers Pamela Boyd John Brady 102 the Class of ’69 Adjusts Rapidly Robert Breads Cathy Briggs Susie Bromley Chuck Brown David Brown Randy Brown Walter Brown Linda Broyhill Suzanne Brummitt Charles Brydges Bruce Bumsted Brian Burgess Janet Burke Richard Burke Marlene Burkgren Paula Burkholder Brad Burn Sharon Butler Virginia Byset Marsha Cahoon Steve Caldwell Paul Cangemi Chris Cantwell Diane Carter Suzan Carter Agnes Chandler Connie Chandler Linda Christensen Greg Clarke Edith Cobb Jimmy Cole David Cook Joann Cook Bill Cooper 103 Lee Cooper Tim Cornell George Cornwall Dan Corrigan Nancy Cottone Bob Craig Freshman Ken Adams is determined to win a magazine drive prize as he plans his tactics while reading the brochure. Forming on Integral Part of the Student Body Mike Craig Bruce Craven Elizabeth Croop Peggy Cross Mike Cudd Linda Curl Jay Curtis Peter Dargusch Sharon Dart Vicki Daum Rick Davis Marvin Day Debbie Dean Paul deGroot Dave Dellinger Adele DePolo Margie Deputy Carol Desenberg Pete Dichellis Patti Dickmeyer Dale Dieffenbach Larry Dimsey 104 Ron Dimsey Gail Dindinger Lon Dittrick Russell Dodd George Dodson Jim Donovan Ed Dornack Larry Dospil Jo Ann Dost Mary Lou Drayer David Duff Earl Duffin Freshmen Are Enthusiastic and Hard Working Dennis Durost Carl Easton Kathy Eggan Buddy Eidecker Gary Eidecker Dede Elgin Mike Ellis Karen Elms Darnell Ennis Cheryl Esper Ray Everett Robert Fairchild Steve Farris Sherry Fawcett Jill Fischer Shirlie Fisher Pat Flavin Joyce Folkama Joe Frappier Walter Frazer Jackie Freedman Nancy French 105 Freshmen Distinguish Themselves Scholastically Freshman Suzanne Brummit strives to improve her reading ability through SRA. Dennis Fortin Paul Franks Peter Freund Daniel Frye Debra Fuehrer Cheryl Fye Ray Gabler Tim Gadell Carol Ganus Jimmy Garland Cindy Garner Jeannette Gay Gary Gaynier Paul Germeroth Jack Gildea Steve Gillies Pat Gleason Flora Glover 106 with Many Students Listed on the Honor Roll Candids interrupt daily routine of Miss Tichenor ' s Algebra I class. Jan Goedtel Linda Gooding Steve Goodnight Steve Gottlieb Phil Gough Alan Graham Charles Graham Barbara Granville Norman Gravely Cameron Gravitt Tom Gravlin Larry Green Dianne Gregg Kathy Gregory Jeanne Gruver Carl Gunnell David Hall Ralph Hall Rusty Hall Bonnie Hanes Sandra Hansbrough Susan Hanson Robert Harrison Larry Hartbarger 107 In the Annual Spring Magazine Drive Jim Harvey Roger Hatcher Diane Hatton Noreen Hawley Mary Heath Bill Hedgecock Cathy Helle Bill Henry Carol Henry Diane Herring Sue Heyl Thomas Hicks Colleen Hinton Linda Hoffman Jan Holder Colette Holloway Cliff Hooker Andrea Hooper Donna Hoskin Joe Houk Harold Howland Richard Hudak Jeff Huey Linda Hughes Don Humenik Audrey Humphrey Eddie Hunt Janet Hurst Debbie Hyatt Mark Hyland 108 Spirited Freshmen Effort Brings Victory Bill Irish Denise Irish Susan Irby Lynne Jackman Luree James Diane Jeanrenaud Dennis Sutphin decides he finally better study his math. Bev Jenkins Ann Jennings Debbie Johnson Donna Johnson Gary Johnson Pam Johnson Bill Johnston Doris Jones Kelby Jones Randy Jones Paul Judd Liza Kahn Diane Kellam Keith Kemble Carol Kerr Jim Kerr Tina Kidwell Kathryn Kimball Janet King Bob Kiser 109 Freshman girls in Mrs. Bange ' s class learn Homemaking. The Class of ’69 Unites Behind Its Teams Brian Klare Carol Kochendarfer Mary Kopfman Clelia Krietsch Jim Kruchko George Lamont Carol Langley John Lauer Bruce Lee Janet Lee Jimmy Leedy Janet Lemke Karen Lewis Gene Littlefield Jerry Long Bev Longo Kirsten Lund R. J. Lynch Jeanne Lynn Gail Macaulay Edie Maher Steve Mallett Rick Maloney Tom Manchester 110 Gary Mantello Jim Manville Sharon Marable Nick Marcia Delores Marsden Hope Marshall Betsy Martin Stefana Matarazza Lynne May Lynn McAmis Karen McCarty Peggy McCleary and Enjoys a Winning Basketball Season Charles McCullough Peter McCullough Kevin McDonald Pamela McFarland Jim McGraw Anne McKenzie Murray McKnight John McNair Wanda McNair Charles Menefee Mary Merricks Sue Michaels Judith Milbourn Ann Miller Steve Miller James Mobley Gregg Monday Libby Monk Brian Montague Terry Mooney Betsy Moore Leon Moore Ralph Moore Ricky Morris 1 i Vicki Morton Randy Moulder Jim Mouser David Murphy Virginia Muzidal David Myers Linda Myers Dick Nash Gary Nevitt Gene Ney Nikki N ielsen Jan Nixon Through Sock Hops and Bake Sales Matt Armstrong finds many distractions that keep him from his studies. Dianne Nuber Kathy Nye Tim O ' Connor Barbara Olson Christina Oosthoek Kay Orrison Gordon Ostensoe Charles Ostlund 112 Dana Pence Mike Paynter Carolyn Painter Dave Owens Barbara Padgett Barry Owen Eddie Pennypacker Carolyn Perdew Linda Perry Mike Perry Dion Pfalzgraf Laurie Pickett Freshmen Raise Money for Future Activities Lee Pierce Larry Pizzuto Andre Polly Debby Pomeroy Dan Portwood Marvin Potter Nancy Pruett Milene Purdy Regina Quinn Sylvia Quintanilla Betty Quitter Vernon Ragland Bob Rago Charlene Rakes Joe Randall Mike Randle Louise Reid Colin Reilly Cindee Rettinger Mike Ring Mary Roarty Dorothy Rogan Mark Rose Stewart Rose 113 Karen Rosencrans Skip Rosholdt Roddy Rowan Leah Rowe Pam Rowland Donna Rundell Roger Russell John Sabanosh Karen Sadowski Steve Savia Debbie Sawyer Gary Schrader Freshmen Find School Work and Activities Tom Schrank Renee Schreiber Mike Schrinel Tom Sellman John Sessions Doug Sexton Dave Shaw Ellen Sheehan Conley Sheets John Sherman Gail Shifflett Ed Shipman Barbara Showers Monte Simmons Jimmy Simons Ardie Sims Tom Singletary Don Sisler Mark Sizemore Steve Skaggs Mary Smiley Gary Smith Janet Smith Jean Smith 114 Drema Sneed Roger Stanton Karen Staubus John Stencil Jim Stephens Debbie Stoner Randal Stoutenburgh Marilyn Strama Linda Studt Doug Stup Tom Styles Mimi Sullivan Leave Them Little Time for Daydreaming Nick Summers Dennis Sutphin Linda Swartz Cherie Tarr Sue Tate Dorothea Taylor Karen Taylor Kathy Taylor William Taylor Wanda McNair prepares for her Spanish exam. Jerry Thomas Bill Thompson Crews Thompson Dave Thompson Jack Thompson Janet Thompson 115 John Thompson Linda Thompson James Thornton Mark Thuma Bob Tidier Fred Ti I lack Paul Tomardy Gary Totman Steve Travis Rudy Tucker Judy Turner Cindy Tyson Bob Uber Debbie Upchurch Jeanne Vernon Jackie Wakefield Gwynne Walker Between Final Exams, Freshmen Take Time Mike Wallace Jeff Walochik Ronnie Walterick Paula Walther Charles Ward Instead of going to study hall, Freshman Cam Gravitt aids the School Improvement committee. 116 Sonja Ward Jean Watson Sheilah Watson Eddie Wayland Cherie Weaver Terry Weaver Janet Weber Tom Weeks Barbara Weller Debbie Wells Jo Ann Weisenfluh Candy Weisshart Tommy Whalen Debby Whitaker James White Jim White Bobby Wilfong Franklin Williams to Think About the Past Year and the Future Roger Williams Nancy Wilson Barbara Winland Wanda Winstead Darrell Wise Gwendolyn Wise Linda Wolfe Patricia Wong Barbara Wood Joyce Woody Brenda Wrenn Connie Wright Debbie Wright Jan Wright John Wright Marilyn Wright Tom Wright Jenny Youngman Classes Unite to Enrich School Spirit Lunch provides a chance for Seniors to discuss future plans. Carla Haslam, Chris Williams, and Susie Masterson serve their class and school through the Breakfast Club. Ken Vickery Student Council President Mr. Carl Davis, Sponsor SCA Governs School with Spirit as Theme Madison ' s S.C.A. was composed of four of¬ ficers, several cabinet members, club presi¬ dents, and homeroom representatives. The governing body, led by President Ken Vickery, chose Spirit as the year ' s theme and School Improvement as its goal. This program in¬ volved landscaping school grounds and pur¬ chasing a new showcase for the entrance hall. The student body actively participated in such S.C.A. projects as Cans for Christmas, the Magazine Drive, and International Week The S.C.A. also served as the link between the student body and the administration. Susie Reid, Secretary Mark Youngblood, T reasurer 120 Cabinet and Senior Council Organize Special Projects The Senior Council, which was made up of the class officers and a representative and alternate from every American government class, guided and governed the Senior class. The council organ¬ ized various money-making projects and brought senior information on such activities as the class float and how to order announcements and caps and gowns. Senior Council: First row Sandy Stephenson, Judy Mauldin, Marcia Gay, Inez Graetzer, Betty Ryan, Rose Sheats. Second row Jay Tice, Marion McAm is, Otto Gutenson, Ron Reitinger, Alan Beck¬ er. Third row Mike Horrell, Bob Tigner, Steve Sage, Don Guter. SCA Cabinet: First row Mimi Sullivan, Freshman Class Pres. Second row Tony Conway, In¬ ternational Week; Dana Owen, Civic Affairs. Third row Rick Kattenburg, Elections; Don Gu¬ ter, Special Affairs; John Baker, Magazine Drive; Rhudy Ten¬ nant, International Week. Fourth row Marie Moyer, Chap¬ lain; Darlene Greenhalgh, Freshman Orientation; Mike Wholey, Junior Class Pres.; Da¬ vid O ' Ryan, Federation. Fifth row Steve Rouzer, Senior Class President; Bob Bailey, Leader¬ ship Training; Ron Stewart, Publicity; Leo Eiden, Sopho¬ more Class Pres.; Betsy Stan¬ ley, Spirit Committee. 121 Juniors and Seniors Row 1: Susie Masterson, Alicia Phillips, Alynne Clark, Connie Brown, Varina Vining, Marcia Gay, Jennifer Anderson, Judy Mauldin. Row 2: Sharon Evans, Ruth Bryant, Jackie Nelson, Nancy Junge, Chris Williams, Linda Beverly, Wally Buxton, Susan Dvorachek. Row 3: Scott Lambert, Doug Chamberlain, Joe Minton, Derek Nelson, Ed Kitchen, Bob Tigner, Wayne Martin, Jim Stiegman. Row 4: Tony Conway, Howard Martfeld, Steve Haltom, Charlie Jones, Jay Tice. S.C.A. Representatives Lead School Freshmen and Sophomores Row 1: Louise Reid, JoAnn Cook, Candy Weishart, Roberta Hutchins, Mary Abernathy, Cathy Thompson, Colette Halloway, Anne Robins, Row 2: Linda Gooding, Mary Lee Clemens, Pat Michaelson, Debbie Widacer, Cindy Cummings, Donna Johnson, JoAnn Bailey, Eileen Kemble, Becky McCauley, Laurie Pickett, Joan Russell, Suzanne Brumen. Row 3: Dennis Madigan, Patty Dickmeyer, Steve Caldwell, JoAnn Dost, Gail Byrd, Ellen Shehan, Cam Gravitt, Stewart Rose, Phil Gough, Mary Andrews. Row 4: Tom Hicks, Klaus Krich, Craig Stencil, Steve Caldwell, Buddy Eidecker, Jimmy White, Paul Baker, Barry Owens. 122 Don Lemons tenderly tends to the newly added shrubbery. Bob Bailey Developing his potential SCA THEME M - aintain spirit A - chieve goals D - evelop potential I - mprove communications S - tress honor O - btain unity N -ullify apathy Linda Longo Achieving goals Miss Cleveland and Miss McDiarmid Nullifying apathy 123 Honor Society Promotes Alicia Phillips, Sec.; Bob Tigner, Treas.; Mike Elliot, Vice Pres.; Bill Pollard, Pres. Again this year, the qualities of character, scholar¬ ship, leadership, and service were the standards of the James Madison chapter of the National Honor Society. The candle-lit induction ceremonies before the Madison students highlighted the year for the society. The organization worked to revise the present honor system and buy books for the library. The Honor So¬ ciety also played a part in the annual Academic Awards Banquet. Under the supervision of sponsor Captain Hoffman, the Society was a model of char¬ acter, scholarship, leadership, and service to all Madi¬ son students. Capt. G. D. Hoffman, Sponsor. 124 Character, Honor, Leadership and Scholarship Row 1: Mike Elliot, Vice-Pres.; Bill Pollard, Pres.; Scott Lambert, Bob Bailey. Row 2: Judy Ladd, Darlene Hatton, Claire Orth, Ellen Blum. Row 3: Bobbie Born, Darnell Blevins, Phil McCabe, Bill Sinclair, Bill Deptula. Row 4: Linda Bowers, Pam Stout, Adelle Taggart. Row 5: John Junek, Mary Duffey, Cyndy Hicks, Derek Nelson, Rusty Chute. Row 6: Carol Farlow, Karen Hopkins, Barbara Stanton, Betty Ryan, Carolyn Zeul, Bob Conner. Row 7: Rose Sheats, Alicia Phillips, Steve Rouzer, Mary MacIntyre, Fran Engoron. Row 8: James Long, George Dress, Wes Abney, Keith Robbins, Richard Kochendarfer. Row 9: Judy Mauldin, Ellen Culkin, Bob Tigner, Chris Dahl, Marion McAmis, Marie Moyer. Row 10: John Baker, Richard Cross, Dave Bagley, Ken Vickery, Jay Tice, Walter Stumpf, Lynn Latham. 125 Juniors: Row 1 John Duncan, John Williams. Row 2 Richard Line, Mike Anzilotti. Row 3 Wayne Martin, Rich Mueller. Row 4 Ray O ' Meara. Row 5 Don Drayer, Jim McCullough. Row 6 Doug Cunningham, Pete Gottlieb. Row 7 Ed Kitchen, Rick Kattenburg. A boy stands in the dark parking lot with a flash light. Who is he? A member of Madi¬ son Club, of course. Among this Service club ' s many activities were parking cars, serving at school banquets and at plays and basketball games, and helping landscape the school grounds. The club also sponsored soc hops, and participated in such S.C.A. projects as the Cans for Christmas Drive. Madison Club was an active organization which strived to serve in all possible areas of school life. Madison Club Strives to Serve Seniors: Row 1 Don Byrum, Don Guter, Treasurer; Jay Tice, Sec.; Chuck Thompson, Rhudy Tennant, Pres. Row 2 Tom Quinn, Mike Horrell, Sgt. at Arms; Jim Wynne, John Baker, V.P.; Don Lemons, Bob Flinn. Row 3 Jay Meier- dierck, Dana Owen, Ken Vickery, Pat O ' Neil, Bob Hutch¬ ins, John Hoag. Row 4 Bob Bailey, Tom Morris, Jeff Lyons, Marion McAmis, Frank Gladney, Bill Pollard. Row 5 Jeff Holmes, Curt Rathburn, Tony Conway, Terry Poole, Joe Sakole, Mike Elliot, Steve Rouzer. Row 6 Joel Thuma, Butch Decker, Steve Haltom, Jeff Vincent, Alan Becker. 126 Sitting: Margo Macauley, Beth Harrell, Pam Stephen¬ son, Mary MacIntyre (Treas.), Connie Brown (Sec.). Row 1 Marcia Gay, Alynne Clark (Pres.), Sandy Jetmore, Donna Cross, Linda Abney. Row 2 Rose Sheats, Diane Walker, Sherry Ebhardt, Jane Brady, Susan Dvorachek, Fran Engoron, Alicia Phillips, Dar¬ lene Greenhalgh (Sec.). Row 3 Carolyn Zeul, Susan Flavin, Laura Allen, Nancy Austin, Pam Wheat, Betsy Stanley. Row 4 Sue Masterson, Judy Mauldin, Leslie Swinson. Madisonettes Stress Spirit, Sell Voodoo Dolls Row 1 Sally Markham, Karen Cologne. Row 2 Marta Trumbo, Doris Stiegman. Row 3 June Wytock, Charlotte Phillips. Row 4 Carla Has- lam, Yvonne Anderson. Hex Falls Church Jag¬ uar, buy your voodoo doll! This was only one of the many projects sponsored by Madisonettes. Through such projects, the girls ' ser¬ vice club rendered its work to both the school and the community. In school they graded papers and typed stencils for teachers, decorated the teachers ' lounge, folded SPTA newsletters, and ush¬ ered at all important JM functions. At the same time, Madisonettes pro¬ vided holiday meals for needy families and worked with retarded children. Row 1 Sue Cottone, Cathy Dixon. Row 2 Chris Williams, Bobbie Vogel. Row 3 Susie Reid, Wally Buxton (Vice Pres.). Row 4 Darnell Blevins, Nancy Junge. 127 Row 1: Marian Ellis, Connie Brown, Mary Foster, Peggy Green¬ lee, Karen Hurd, Sandy Jetmore, Gary Clauser, Bob Bailey, Mike Carroll.. Row 2: Laurie Line, Mikey Link, Karen Hopper, Kay Witcher, Stephanie Simmons, Tony Conway, Jerry Pope, Ronnie Manville, Mike Weaver. Row 3: Carol Panasewich, Diane Mc¬ Donald, Ann Jeffries, Lynn O ' Brien, Donna Becker, Wally Buxton, Ginger Pence, Chris Vivori. Row 4: Karen Stanton, Meldora Carrico, Sharon Buser, Judy Mauldin, Allyne Clark, Susan Hershey, Ellen Stahl, Ruth Hedrick, Barbara Born, Varina Vining. Choir Council Assists The Concert Choir this year had an active sea¬ son. It performed works from Bach to Copeland with equal heights of quality. Under Mr. Gui- dotti ' s direction concerts were given at the Pan American Union for Christmas and at Marymount College in March. A special concert was perform¬ ed at Christmas time for parents. Members of the Concert Choir made up a large part of the Camelot cast including the leading parts of Arthur, Guinevere, Lancelot, and Pel I i- nore. Without the talent gathered in the choir, Camelot would not have been possible. Mr. Don Haines Guidotti, Director 128 Row 1: Dave Netherton, John Casey, Mike Waters, Sharon Virginia Muzidal, Jean Walker, Lynn West. Row 4: Darlene Siron, Weber, Beth Harrell, Sue Smith, Marcia Charlton. Row 2: Meri Mervine, Cathy Woodward, June Wytock, Chris, Willi ams, Charlie Jones, Ed Gaile, Mike Donaldson, Ellen Culkin, Peggy Doris Stiegman, Diane Reid, Laura Sims, Donna Shekel. Lyle, Chris Dahl, Yvonne Anderson, Shiela Darcey. Row 3: Mr. Guidotti in A council of 6 outstand¬ ing students was elected by the choir at the end of last year. Their aims were to assist the Director and the students, execute ad¬ ministrative and business matters, and serve as class representatives to Mr. Gui¬ dotti. The council recom¬ mended students for de¬ merits and assisted Mr. Guidotti in giving exams. It was also responsible for music, robes, and records. Mikey Link, Mike Donaldson, Lynn West, Bob Bailey, Tony Conway, Judy Mauldin. 129 Tony Conway, Bob Bailey, Connie Brown, Ruth Hedrick, Mikey Link, Ellen Stahl, Judy Mauldin, Mike Donaldson, Charlie Jones, Mike Waters, Lynn West, Ellen Culkin, Beth Harrell, Chris Dahl, Pat Monahan, Donna Stickel. Madison ' s sixteen renowned Madrigal Singers had a very busy and ex¬ citing year. Like the Concert Choir, they sang both sacred and secular mu¬ sic from all musical periods. They performed at the Washington Interna¬ tional Center, Potomac School, St. Stephen ' s Church in Washington, and at two high schools in Richmond, Virginia. The year was highlighted by a special concert featuring works by Wash¬ ington composers, held at the Pan American Union in March and a per¬ formance in the Senate Rotunda in April. Plans were made to make an extensive singing tour of Europe in the summer. The Madison Madrigal Singers was one of the three high school groups in the United States ever to be invited to participate in two European choral contests. Funds to finance this trip were donated by various com¬ munity and school organizations and several generous individuals. Thanks to the continuous efforts of Mr. Guidotti and the Madigral Sing¬ ers, Madison had a music department to be proud of. Without constant hard work in rehearsals, the Madrigal singers could never have achieved their high degree of excellence. These practices were held daily for an hour, and often after school and on week-ends. 130 Madrigals Plan European Tour On Wednesday, February 9, the Music De¬ partment announced the proposal that the Madi- gals and Mr. Guidotti, with several parents and teachers as chaperones, would go on a tour of Europe. The School Board has granted permission for this tour; now the major drive to collect approx¬ imately $20,000 has started. The Madigals have already secured $8,850 in the following ways; $5,000-Fairfax County Board Of Supervisors; $2,500-Vienna Town Council; $250-Rotary Club; $50-Wesley Methodist Church; $50-St. Thomas Episcopal Church; $ 100-Private donations. The SCA made a donation. Other concerts, including one secured by Senator Harry Byrd, Jr., at the Rotunda of the Capitol, provided other means of getting money. A group of Madrigal parents also worked to secure many of the donations made thus far. These parents include Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Donaldson, and Mr. Dahl. Other individuals who were helpful included Councilwoman, Mrs. Martha Pennino and a committee from the Vien¬ na Rotary Club under Mr. Fred Williams. A proposed itinerary for the tour was drawn up. Under this schedule the group arrived June 30 at Shannon Airport in Limerick, Ireland. They are to be on tour until August 31; their stops included Limerick and Dublin, Ireland; Holyhead and Llangollen in Wales; Coventry, Oxford, Stratford, and Lond on in England; Blankenberge, Germany; Bruges and Brussels in Belgium; Am¬ sterdam, Netherlands; Rothenburg and Munich; Innsbruck, Kitzbuhel (Oberndorf), Salzburg, St. Georgen, Gmunden, and Vienna in Austria; Ven¬ ice, Florence, Rome, and Arezzo in Italy; and finally Luxembourg. They departed from Luxem¬ bourg for the USA. During this time they gave 26 concerts and entered two competitions. Mi f iipi if i j I m jl w“T ini Ml WEtm i 3mm § J hi i immm ' mmh i ■ 1 i HB 1 1 i - 11 ' PPi 1 f wf. r m J Stalin p|g| |bsV ' s ' :; «■: ipIHL. mh ■ fS ■ Freshman Chorus: Row 1: Tina Kidwell, Candy Weisshart, JoAnn Cook, Eileen Kemble, Janet Smith, Donna Johnson, Sue Bromley, Judy Turner, Jean Vernon, Leah Rowe, Vickie Morton, Jo Ann Bailey, Audrey Humphrey. Row 2: Lee James, Sharol Barrett, Carolyn Perdew, Barbara Branville, Margie Deputy, Sonja Ward, Lynn May, Diane Herring, Carolyn Langley, Debbie Hjat, Linda Hoffman. Row 3: Janet Wright, Terry Mooney, Jack Bilby, Bob Schafer, Mike Craig, Daryl Wise, Jim Kruchko, Steve Savia, Carla Allensworth, Doris Jones, Marcia Cahoon, Linda Hughes. Row 4: Billy Thompson, Craig Mueller, Roger Russell, Ed Penny- packer, Mike Randal, John Lauer, Jim White, Steve Gillies, Gregg Clarke, Paul Tomardy, Barry Owen, Cliff Hooker, Lewis Ryder. 131 Row 1: Steve Skaggs, Bill Bracht, Corinne Fredrickson, Kathy Nye, Brinn Colenda, Eugene Littlefield, Rick Leobold, Walter Stumpf. Row 2: Mike Payne, Bob Fairchild, Bill McCamant, Kay Orison, Virginia Byset, Leslie Curtis, Tom Moore, Chris Hazard. Row 3: Roddy Rowan, Bob Craig, David Owens, Dave Murphy, Anthony Freeman, Brian Klare, Ed Shipman, Carl Gun¬ nell, Steve Mallett. Row 4: Larry Baukin, Randal Stoutenburg, Joe Tessitore, Nick Summers, Wes Wimmer, Tom Coffey, Leon Cole, Woody Swift. Row 5: Tom Chillemi, John Donley, Andre Polly, Steve Gottlieb, Mark Thuma, Jim Manville, Charles Mene- fee, Paul Baker, Charles Ostlund, Larry Kuhn. Row 6: Harold Howland, Tom Singletary, Richard Heilemann. Row 7: Greg Jenkins, Mike O ' Conner, Mike Dawn. Concert Band and String Ensemble Add Variety Sitting: Nancy Karamabs, Kathy Taylor, Richard Boyd. Standing: Mr. Yohe, John Wooden, Bill Martin, Bill Bracht. 132 Dana Owen, President. Mr. Yohe Pete Gottlieb, Vice President. 133 Symphonic Wind Ensemble FLUTES Row 1 Dana Owen, Pat Botticelli, Bill Bracht, Don Ter¬ rell. Row 2 Cathy Loveless, Sher¬ ry Burke, Joyce Roche, Diane Hatton. CLARINETS Row 1 Jay Robertson, Sharon Baughman, Bruce Bowman, Rick Leobold, Cathy Row. Row 2 Ron Molinas, Peggy McLeary, Sue Heyl, Tyler Ruhlman, Richard Youmans, Charles Skaggs, Tim French. Row 3 Charles Clements, Mar¬ sha Slusher, Barbara Showers, Jim Harshfield, Ann Raglen, Gwen Wise, Brenda Logwood, Susie Worley. FRENCH HORNS Row 1 Ron Fetner, Ron Stone, Howard Martfeld, Burke Chap¬ pell. Row 2 Roger Stanton, Phil Gough, Don Humenik, Dar¬ win Perry, Harry Franks. SAXOPHONES Row 1 Mark Rose, Amy Garner, Margaret Foresman. Row 2 Bill Davis, Russ Stoutenburg, Ron Honesty, Dale Miller, Steve Moore. Madison ' s Band Department is composed of several instru¬ mental groups. The Concert Band marched and played at football games, and various parades. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble concentrated on con¬ temporary music, and with the Concert Band attended the Band Festival at Jefferson High School. The Orchestra, a new addition, played at Came- lot and performed with the Concert Choir at the Pan American Union. At the Northern Virginia Band Festi¬ val our Dance Band won sec¬ ond place. Outstanding indivi¬ duals performed at the Solo Festival. 134 Develops Talent of Individuals All of the musical groups were brought together at the Spring Concert, at the annual band picnic, and in fund-rais¬ ing efforts. They sold candy to raise money for new uniforms. Members of the band elected a council which dealt with dis¬ cipline and other problems. PERCUSSION Row 1 Jim Robert¬ son, Dwight Dovel, Bill Bowen, Frank Miciotto, Keith Johnson, Bill Harlow, Jeff Steele, Peggy Cross, Anne Phelps. TRUMPETS AND CORNETS Row 1 Charles Thornburgh, Mike Curtis, Pete Gottlieb, Richard Fruehwald. Row 2 Chris C raig, Pete Mc¬ Cullough, Henry Allen, Jim Mc- Graw, Dennis Durost. TUBA Dan Dellinger, Paddy Knox. TROM¬ BONES Row 1 Lynn Kerfoot, Larry Green, Allen Conklin, Jim Stevens, Rick Ostland. Row 2 Gordon Sims, Bob Randall, Jim McCullough, Phil Brown, Gary Greene. 135 Row 1: Barbara Hayes, Darlene Hatton. Row 2: Becky Macaulay, Denise Irish, Diane Hatton, Lynn Butler, Jo Ann Cook. Row 3: JoAnn Schocket, Linda Schardt, Frances Wilson, Diane Byrd. Drill Team and Majorettes Add Color to Games In its second year the girls ' drill team continued to decorate Madison games and assemblies. The color guard, which exhibited the flags, led the drill team and added greatly to events in which it participated. Madison ' s attractive majorettes were also present at football games and accompanied the band in several parades. Their year was highlighted by a flame - twirling exhibition at a football game. Row 1: Sue Bromley, Janet King, Debbie Dean, Anita Demory, Ellen Culkin, Marcia Cahoon, Bonnie Bailes, Donna Nessling, Jan Nixon. Row 2: Agnes Chandler, Debbie Beard, Janet Lemke, Karen Lewis, Lynn Siron, Barbara Padgett. 136 Laura Pomeroy, Pres.; Cindy Hicks, Vice Pres.; Diane Pound, Treas.; Sally Baden, Mary Duffey, Intramural Chairmen. Row 1 Pat Michaelson, Jan Tudor, Sharol Crane, Becky McCauley. Row 2 Susan Siby, Chris Lacy, Carolyn Carlson, Ardie K. Simms. Row 3 Sharol Delling¬ er, Judy Milbourn, JoAnn Simons, Sharleen Buser. GAA Aims for New Softball Uniforms Wanted: $450 to purchase softball uniforms for the girls ' varsity and junior varsity teams. The Girls ' Athletic Association worked towards this goal mainly through the concessions at football games. The G.A.A. is an organization which promotes, encourages, and parti¬ cipates in girls ' sports at school. There are several different ways of qualify¬ ing for membership; such as, receiving a letter from the Athletic Depart¬ ment, completing one hundred hours as a gym assistant, or participating in two extra-curricular sports. The club sponsored activities ranging from bowl¬ ing groups to initiations to parties. The G.A.A. helped to unify the many girls that participated in school sports. Row 1 Cathy Fruit, Diane Pound, Susan Amsbaugh, Sally Markham, Debbie Sines. Row 2 Jo Ann Schochet, Judy Sheltra, Sandy Keith, Sherry Burke, Susan Dvorachek, Adelle Taggart. Row 3 Jackie Gill, Judy Young, Sharon Coulter, Laura Pomeroy, Sally Baden. Row 4 Cindy Hicks, Diane Atkisson, Debbie Wilson, Madonna Young, Maureen O ' Mara, Rose Sheats. Row 5 Jackie Nelson, Karen Swift, Mary Duffey, Debbie Compton. 137 Seniors: Row 1 Judy Ladd, Darlene Hatton. Row 2 Pam Stout, Kathy Deragon. Row 3 Fran Engoron, Mary MacIntyre. Row 4 Betty Ryan, Keith Robbins, (Treas.). Row 5 Carolyn Zeul, Karen Hopkins. Row 6 Rose Sheats (Pres.), Alicia Phillips. Row 7 Connie Brown, Ginny Falcone. Row 8 Cherie Absher, Betty Stone. Row 9 Clair Orth. Row 10 Caroline Chelgrin, Pam Stephenson. Row 11 Steve Rouzer, Bill Polard. AFS Sponsors Many Projects In the words of Kunio Yanagi, our Japanese foreign ex¬ change student this year, The A.F.S. Club is the greatest! Kunio and Jill Thomas, our student from Australia, were brought here this year through the hard work of the James Madison Chapter of the American Field Service. The satis¬ faction of being able to acquaint students from foreign coun¬ tries with American life was ample reward for the efforts of the A.F.S. Club members. Fund-raising activities in the fall included the sale of cor¬ sages and A.F.S. Christmas cards while in the spring the club sponsored Discount Week and the annual horse show. The club coordinated its activities with those of the adult chapter of the A.F.S. Social activities like the Welcoming Tea and the Interna¬ tional Dinner gave members the opportunity to learn about the customs and habits of foreign peoples. Without the A.F.S. Club the Foreign exchange students could not get a first-hand view of American culture; thus, in this way, the A.F.S. Club is an important part of Madison school life. Underclassmen On Floor Betty Dornack, June Wytock. On Cha irs Amy Garner, Cherie Burke, Louise Reid, Laurel Hughlett. Row 1 Sharon Butler. Row 2 Linda Gooding, Kathie Kimball, Mary Ann Yowell, Patti Schmieg, Tracee Steven. Row 3 Candy Weisshart, Donna Becker, Anne Bromley, Marta Trumbo. Row 4 Donna Porterfield, Pat Buckles, Cindy Garner. Row 5 Betty Zeul, Susan Schwartz, Karen Sadowski, Cyndy Hicks, Mary Andrews. Row 6 John Junek, Doug Chamberlain, Mike Lipton, Willem Kymmell. 138 Jill Thomas Jill Thomas, our foreign exchange student from Australia was born on November 26, 1947. Her Australian home is in Canberra, while here in Vienna, she lived with Donna Cross ' s farpily. Once back in Australia, Jill plans to continue her education at either the Australian National University or Melbourne University. Her major field of study will prob¬ ably be some area connected with medicine. After a tour of the United States in July, Jill left for Australia. Madison Enriched by Exchange Students Kunio Yanagi Kunio Yanagi, from Japan, who was born on May 22, 1947, lived with Mike Wholey and his family. Kunio ' s hometown in Japan is Omiya-shi in Saitauraken province. He will complete a semester of school when he returns to Japan, because this year at Madison did not give him any credits toward a diploma in Japan. After high school he plans to attend college and major in either economics or po¬ litical science. Kunio returned home in July also. 139 Thespians Encourage Drama The play ' s the thing or so say members of the JM Thespian Troupe which is an honor society for drama students. Its members work¬ ed together to create an interest in drama. Throughout last year, the Thespians met with other local drama groups, exchanging ideas. By working behind-the-scenes in the backstage and technical crews of Madison ' s productions, they greatly enhanced audiences ' pleasure. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Brown, the students have recognized and encouraged new talent and have awarded membership to those who have merited it. Plans made for the future included the establishment of a yearly Thespian project and the creation of an annu¬ al reunion for all former members. Officers Mrs. Brown, Sponsor; Jeff Holmes, Historian; Ron Stewart, Sec.; Rick Moyer, Treas.; Chris Williams, Vice Pres.; Not pictured— Kirsten Jensen, Pres. Row 1: Wayne Carroll, Chris Davis, Ron Stewart. Row 2: Rick Moyer, Vanne Evans, Chris Humenik. Row 3: Ronald Manville, Rick Sours, Alynne Clark, Chris Williams. Row 4: Bob Bailey, Doris Stiegman, Jeff Holmes. 140 Heritage Staff Encourages Creative Work To sponsor and encourage creative talent in writing and art was the aim of HERITAGE, Madison ' s bi-annual literary magazine. Both winter and spring issues were filled with orig¬ inal poetry, prose, and artwork created by Madison students. Teas were held before the distribution of each issue to honor those represented in the magazine. At the teas, prizes were awarded for the best contribution in each of three cate¬ gories. General Staff Sitting: Susan Butler, Rose Sheats, Chris McLean, Amy Gar¬ ner. Standing: Ginny Falcone, Dave Bagley, Judy Ladd, Anita Ritz, Bob Tigner, Richard Cross, John Junek, Pete Gottlieb. SOMETHING OF MYSELF Something of myself has changed, and I am longing where once I stood content. 1 do not belong here where morning scares the birds to flight; where evening used to find me peaceful, now I wander lonely roads. Something calls me from my slumber to watch the moonlight in the field. Something of my song has vanished— Mas it lost its harmony? Peter Gottlieb ’67 Marie Moyer, Editor-in-Chief; Miss Rita Morgan, viser; Terry Dale, Art Editor. Betsy Stanley, Editor-in-Chief. Betsy Stanley and Darlene Greenhalgh at work on Organization section. Dennis, that ' s your RIGHT hand, not your left! EDITOR Sitting: Leslie Swinson, Managing Editor; Sherry Eb- Engoron, Copy; Linda Abney, Classes; John Baker, Sports; Dottie hardt, Features; Bonnie Ray, Art; Adelle Taggart, Academics; Schell, Classes; Mary MacIntyre, Copy; Betsy Stanley, Editor-in- Standing: Darlene Greenhalgh, Clubs and Organizations;Fran Chief. Yearbook Theme of Spirit is Seen in Staff Spirit was the theme of this year ' s MONTPELIER, which endeavored to record the events and memories of 1966 in an attractive and complete yearbook. Under the guidance of Mr. Strohm, the staff worked throughout the year to produce the best possible results in such areas as artwork, layout, copy, and content. Each member of the staff was responsible for a specific aspect of MONTPELIER, and in addition, worked with all involved to produce a uni¬ fied and enjoyable yearbook. GENERAL STAFF Sitting: Suzanne Sheats, Susan Amsbaugh, Healy, Susan Masterson; Mr. Strohm, Adviser. (Not Pictured — Trudi Skaggs, Mary Anne Yowell; Standing: Bob Myers, Jill Nancy Bolish.) 143 HAWK TALK How ' s Camelot production coming along? Who were the Merit Scholarship Finalists? These questions and many oth¬ ers were answered in HAWK TALK, the school newspaper. In addition to reporting school activities and events, the paper al¬ so contained in each issue an editorial on such topics as school spirit and the honor system. Roto, a magazine supplement, dis¬ cussed problems of teen interest from a national viewpoint. With Mrs. Donohoe ' s valuable help, the staff produced a paper that was an in¬ teresting chronicle of school life. i 144 Hawk Talk Staff Covers General Staff Don Lemons, Lorraine Jackson, Donna True, Graham Strong, Susie Reid. All Aspects of JM Life General Staff Wes Abney, John Needham, Patti Schmieg, John Duncan, Matt Arm¬ strong, Stephanie Simmons, Steve Rouzer. Sharon Studt, Editor-in-Chief. Karen Hopkins, Marion McAmis, Page Editors. 145 Sitting : Betsy Stanley, Rose Sheats, Marie Moyer, Karen ' Hopkins. Standing: Steve Rouzer, Marion McAmis, Dave Bagley. Active Journalists Honored by Quill and Scroll Officers: Steve Rouzer, Sec.; Dave Bag- ley, Vice Pres., Marion McAmis, Pres. Those students who actively worked on one of three publications or the business staff were re¬ warded by induction into Quill and Scroll, the Na¬ tional Honorary Society for Journalists. Require¬ ments for induction were a C average and the accumulation of at least 100 points by working on publications. Besides the honor of induction, each member received a magazine containing articles concern¬ ing high school journalism. 146 Business Staff John Duncan, Paul Taylor, Graham Strong. The financial matters of the three publications were taken care of by Madison ' s Business Department. They sold block subscriptions, distributed the year¬ book and sold ads to finance HAWK TALK, MONT¬ PELIER, and HERITAGE. In addition, they correspond¬ ed with other area schools by trading newspapers. Under Mr. Anglin ' s direction, the staff relieved pub¬ lications of the task of raising funds and handling business matters. Groups Help Publication Staffs Camera Club Don ' t look at the Camera! This is a candid. Members of the Cam¬ era Club have been heard saying these words when taking pictures for the yearbook and the news¬ paper. In this way they gave a val¬ uable service to the school and improved their own photographic techniques. The five members of the club also took pictures at dances and developed all photos themselves. Under Mr. Church ' s direction, the boys aided the school publication. Wayne Slaughter (Sec.), John Strange (Treas.), Bob Myers (Vice Pres.), Dave Menefee, John Needham (Pres.). 147 Sitting: Donna Myers, Jean Nottage, Sandy Bell. Standing: Linda Swartz, Andy Hooper, Linda Mouser, Beverly Mitchell, Darlene Daymude, Evelyn Neate, Andi Wallace, Charlene Buser. Club Hippique Rides Again Jean Nottage, President; Sandy Bell, Vice Pres.; .Donna Myers, Sec. Who is man ' s best friend? Members of the Club Hippique would argue that the horse is. They were given the op¬ portunity to improve their apprecia¬ tion of good horsemanship. The club ' s activities included rid¬ ing trips around the area and an an¬ nual horseshow held in conjunction with the A.F.S. Club. The Club Hip¬ pique was devoted to developing in¬ terest in horses and their care. 148 Marvin Langston, Bonnie Ray, (Seated), Pat Lipscomb, Ginny Falcome. Art Club Sponsors Annual Art Festival Sitting Margo McCauley, Cindy Payne. Standing Matt Enright, Fay Kuba, Rick Kattenburg. Are all the members of the Art Club cre¬ ative and artistic geniuses? Of course not! The club ' s purpose is to offer its members the op¬ portunity to develop the talent they have. It also provides a means of self-expression for any interested student by encouraging an Art Fellowship in which each member helps the others. The club sponsored an annual Art Fes¬ tival to promote enjoyment of the art forms by all Madison students. In addition to the Art Festival, the club projects included sketch¬ ing trips in the area, visiting art galleries, and making original Christmas Cards. 149 Claire Orth, V. Pres., Leslie Swinson, Pres., display one of the numerous posters made by the Spirit Club for each game. Row 1 Marcia Gay, Jane Brady, Donna Cross, Donna Stickel, Leslie Swinson, Claire Orth, Connie Brown, Karen Brown, Judy Mauldin. Row 2 Susan Dvorachek, Doris Stiegman, Bobbie Vogel, Wally Buxton, Chris Williams, Susie Reid, Mary Lou Drayer. Row 3 Leah Rowe, Cathy Briggs, Bev Longo, Jeanne Vernon, Janet Smith, JoAnne Bailey, Lee Pierce. Row 4 Jan Tudor, Mary Lou MacGil- livray, Donna Shanton, Suzanne Sheats, Gwenn Flynn. Row 5 Pat Michaelson, Kathy Thompson, Peggy Poole, Nancy Donnelly. Lively Spirit Club Promotes SCA Theme Don ' t spill the red paint on that poster! This exclamation could easily have been heard in one of the after-school sessions of the Spirit Club. The club was responsible for the posters and banners in the halls before football and basketball games. To increase the spirit of the team members, the club also made and mounted clever pep-boosters on players ' lockers. The Spirit Club coordinated all efforts to increase school spirit and student par¬ ticipation. 1 50 Row 1 npillfw Bob Bail- ey. Row 2 „, WEL m Dave Storey, Ron Stewart, Jim nfilf Stiegman. Row 3 V Frank Caram, Don Gu- ter, Jeff Holmes, Jay Tice, Ron Walczak. Row 4 Dan Roth, Dana Owen, Rick Kattenburg, Rusty Chute, Rhudy Tennant, Bob Dellinger, Steve Miller Row 5 . Bill Rag- iA ette, Mike Elliot, Pat O ' Neill, Chas Bo¬ wers, Derek Nelson, Steve Manchester, John Jamerson, Jim McGraw, Bill The “Great Dribble’’ Highlights Hot Dog Club Jim Stiegman, Vice President Bob Bailey, President Mustard, anyone? No, the Hot Dog club didn ' t sell hot dogs — it had more important activities, such as the Great Dribble from Madison to Marshall. The boys ' spirit club, in its first full year as an official JM organization, boosted the spirit of both athletes and students alike. The club was best known for its loud cheering section at games and its ingenious stunts. It provided a pleasant outlet for Madison ' s spirit-minded boys. 151 Row 1: Mike Elliot, Janie Macauley. Row 2: John Williams, James Long, Lynn Latham, Bill Pollard. Latin Club Banquet Stimulates Interest Mike Elliot, President; Janie Macauley, Vice President. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres . . . The Latin Club, sponsored by Rex Morganus, not only promotes schol¬ arship and study of the classics, but spon¬ sors an authentic Roman banquet opened to all Latin students. For an evening, the pupils relive the days of the Roman Em¬ pire. Also, some of the members, consist¬ ing of Latin III and IV students, attend the Latin Conference held in Richmond. 152 Wanderungs Geht Gute Achtung! This year ' s German club stressed appreciation and knowl¬ edge of German culture. This aim was accomplished through such enjoyable activities as “Wanderungs or hikes, and Faschingsball, a pre - Lenten dance. These were inter-school activi¬ ties and German clubs from other area schools participated. The officers and members worked to improve and uni¬ fy the club throughout the year. Fay Kouba, Vice. Pres.; Bob Hancock, Pres.; Mrs. Kendall, Sponsor. Seated: Sharon Butler, Clela Krietsch, Elizabeth Kenny. Row 1: Gene Littlefield, Roberta Hutchins, Fay Kouba. Row 2: Jay Tice, John Freund, Gregg Gibbons, Bob Hancock, Norma Pehrson. Row 3: Fred Hoffman, Kenny Reid, Tom Holmes. Row 4: Erling Friis- Boastad, Dave Owens, Jim Gildea, Mike Harvey. 153 Spanish Club Studies Literature Seated Pam Bumstead, (Pres.) Row 1 Pat Buckles (Treas.), Patti Schmieg (Sec.), Row 2 Mark Blatchford, Pam Buckles (Vice Pres.). Atencion estudiantes de espanol . . . there will be a meeting of the Spanish Club in room 204 after school today. To increase appreciation of Spanish literature was the goal of the Spanish Club this year. They read works by well-known Spanish authors and discuss¬ ed the merits of each. The Spanish Club broadened its members ' knowledge of Spain and its customs through its literature. 154 VARSITY: Mike Elliot, Richard Cross, Dave Bagley, Bill Pollard. Debate Teams Argue Arbitration of Labor Strikes Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a system of compulsory arbitration in labor-management dis¬ putes in basic industries. This is the resolution that was debated this year by Madi¬ son and the other schools in the northern section of the Northern Virginia Conference. The eight members of our team had a moderately successful but stimulating season. Junior Varsity: Pat O ' Neill, Dana Owen, Jim McCullough, Brinn Colenda. 155 Seated: Carol Farlow. Standing: James Long (Pres.), Walter Stumpf, Willem Kymmell (Vice Pres.), Jim Parker. Guest Lecturers Stimulate Interest in Math TrVOCnro ' C S Who else but the Math Club would use a phrase like that? The Math Club worked to increase its members ' awareness of mathematics through lectures and solving difficult problems. Speakers often came from the Washington Academy of Sciences and Architects Bureau to address the members. With Mr. Shonerd ' s guidance the club encouraged mathematics study. 156 Seated: Mary Foster, Lynn Latham (Pres.). Row 1: Ed Butler, Ross Bott, John Lauer, Mark Rose, Mike Blumberg. Chess Team Marks Outstanding Season CHESS TEAM SCHEDULE Marshall . Home Wakefield. Home Ft. Hunt . Away Woodson . Away Fairfax . Away McLean. Away Stuart .Home Annandale.Home Who needs a Chess Club? Madison stu¬ dents do! Those who wish intellectual stim¬ ulation valued highly this club ' s service to the school. It gave them a chance to get together and participate in rewarding men¬ tal exercise. Under Col. Bigger ' s direction the ches- nuts ' as they call themselves, played chess after school and participated in the North¬ ern Virginia Chess League. Several mem¬ bers also joined the Northern Virginia In¬ dividuals Tournament. The club worked to produce a championship team, and had an extremely successful season. 157 Science Club Holds Fair Where do the scientific-minded students at Madison get together? In the Science Club, of course. At meetings, which were open to everyone, lectures were given by science authorities, films were shown, and subjects of scientific interest were discussed. The purpose of such activities was to promote and encourage participation in the Science Fair, provide extra-curricular activities in scientific fields, and coordinate and exchange in¬ formation in all fields of scientific endeavor. Oth¬ er activities included trips to such places as the Systems Development Corporation and sponsor¬ ship of the Science Fair, which is the club ' s main project. Seated John Fruend, Claire Orth (Pres.), Chris Rose (Vice Pres.). Row 1 Linda Deptula, Mark Rose, Louise Dodd. Row 2 Steve Huber, Pam Bumstead, John Sisk, Bill Hodgkiss, Willem Kymmell, Dan Roth, Richard Beck. Clubs Encourage Interest in Science Rocket Club This year the Rocket Club drew up the entire plans and built a rather larg e rocket which they planned to launch at Camp Pickett in the late spring. Besides the ma¬ jor launching at Camp Pickett, the club also constructed and shot off several small model rockets. The clubs ' aim is to increase its members ' knowledge of rocketry and their experience in this field. Seated Mayo Stuntz (Pres.), Standing Phil McCabe (Sec.), Richard Kochendarfer, Bill Sinclair (Vice Pres.), Jim Allen. 158 Seated: Margaret Foresman (Treas.), Cathy Dixon (Pres.), Judie Personette (Sec.). Standing: Sharon Baughman, Judy Young, Dottie Schell, Carla Mam, Karen Lewis, Marilyn Davis. Future Nurses Learn Through Experience Students interested in medicine as a career found informa¬ tion and experience in the Future Nurses of America. The club worked to foster this interest through lectures on medicine and nursing given at meetings and through films. For a service project, the club made Christmas stockings for children in the hospital. 159 Seated Mary Bobak, Donna True, Nancy Van Huizen, Anne Hardy, Barbara Franklin, Paula Walther, Meg Car- Linda Craig. Row 2 Pat Levister, Laura Sims, Anne roll, Katy Millious. Row 5 Debbie Dean, Janet Thomp- Phelps. Row 3 Karen Cologne, Sue Rees, Pat Compton, son, Sandy Keith, Norma Pehrson, Sue Goetle. Mary Foster, Cindy Cummings. Row 4 Kathy Loveless, Jo- FTA Members Teach Madison students at Flint Hill Ele¬ mentary? They didn ' t go back to grade school to learn, but to teach. This field trip was one of the many activi¬ ties sponsored by the Future Teachers of America to explore the opportuni¬ ties in education as a career. Besides student teaching, members visited var¬ ious colleges, offered tutoring services to Madison students, and corrected papers for teachers. In these many ways the F.T.A. contributes to both the school and the community while obtaining information and skills in the field of education. Seated Donna True, Pres.; Standing Nancy Van Huizen, Sec.-Treas.; Sandy Keith, Vice Pres. 160 Row 1 Betty Barnett, Mary Bobak. Row 2 Harriet Carr, Adelle lyn Davis, Kathy Deragon, DeMaris Williams, Karen Meyer, Taggart (Sec.), Edith Germeroth (Vice Pres.), Pam Stout, Nancy Karen Stanton, Linda Deptula. Day. Row 3 Sharon Durost, Lindal DeVaughn, Louise Dodd, Mari- FHA Has Successful, Active Year The Future Homemakers of America, a national as well as a state and county organization, tries to mold America ' s fu¬ ture homemaker into a responsible citi¬ zen. For the 38 members, this year has provided many activities. Among them were, a progressive dinner and initiation of new members in the fall, a Christmas Party, workshops to make gifts for chil¬ dren in an orphanage, a fashion show, the annual mother-daughter banquet, a secret pal revealing party, summer camp, bake sales, and selling fruit cakes. With the money received from the fruit cakes, the club helped buy a much needed dishwash¬ er for the Home Economics Department. Seated: Patsy Cridler, Mary Anne Barnett, Evie Neate, Anita Miller, Judy Ziplow, Cherlyl Faucett. Standing: Barbara Franklin, Debbie Stoner, Mary Kopfman, Jean Quinn, Katy Ward, Ann Cooper, Maureen Madsen, Jackie Wakefield. 161 Row 1 Janet Sellers, Louise Mooney (Reporter), Carol Sears, Kathy M oore, Jo Traina (Pari.), Patti McFarland. Row 2 Diane Stover, Mary Brooks, Parma Campe, Kath¬ leen Madsen, Sharon Harlow, Elissa Rice, Marianne Frap- pier. Row 3 JoAnne Bennett, Sandy Thompson, Mary Robey (Pres.), Betty Kudej, Sandy Sheets, Lorraine John¬ son, John Baker (Treas.), Mike Tripp. Future Business Leaders Prepare for Careers Preparation for the business world and service to the school and community were the major aims of this year ' s Future Business Lead¬ ers of America. Members strived to develop competent, aggressive business leadership. The club worked to attain its goals through such activities as sending holiday baskets to needy families, having guest speakers in the business field, and taking var¬ ious trips. In addition the F.B.L.A sponsored many social get-togeth¬ ers such as bowling and roller skating parties. The F.B.L.A. unites those Madison students interested in business as a career. Seated Janet Sellers, Vice Pres.; Mary Robey, Pres.; Standing Louise Mooney, Reporter; John Baker, Treas.; Jo Traina, Parliamentarian; Kathy Moore, Historian. 162 Seniors Gain Office Experience Through VOT Seated: Bob Clatterbuck, Lowell Carrington. Row 1: Sandy Murray, Brenda Connocher, Susan Decky, Ellen Craig, Susan Olson. Row 2: Mary Robey, Louise Mooney, Judy Denier, Carol Weisenfluh, Janice Baker. Seniors who were interested in business as a career chose V.O.T., or Vocational Office Training, to learn how to use modern office machinery. Members gained experience with data key punch machines, adding ma¬ chines, electric typewriters, and duplicators. These students worked in the afternoon at such jobs as dictation, bookkeeping, and telephone answering. The V.O.T. course, taken in the morning with other subjects, prepared them for business employm ent after high school. 163 DECA Members Participate in National Contests Row 1: Diane Heaton, Donna Nessling, Vicki Krause, Daryl Siron, Sandra Spencer, Charlotta Coffey. Row 2: Linda Salmons, Jackie Woody, Susan Davidson, Pat Morris. Row 3: Bob Powers, Pete Ackerson, Jerry Dean, Butch Prochaska, Francis Wilson, Kathleen Kane, Jeanette Carrico, Donna Ashton. Row 4: Lambert Mercer, Sonny Ryan, Arthur Kitchen, Calvin Gooding, Larry Onesty, Danny DuVal. Row 5: Buck Prochaska, Mike Tripp, Jim Cangemi, Tom Dean, Larry Mercer, J. D. Lewis, Ray Knicely. What is D.E.C.A.? D.E.C.A., or the Distributive Education Club of Ameri¬ ca, this year provided a program for students who wished to go into the fields of marketing or distribution. The club ' s main goal was to promote an understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in a competitive free enterprise system. Monthly meetings were held at luncheons at a local restaurant. Members of D.E.C.A. participated in state and national contests involving such sub¬ jects as job interviews and selling techniques. The club also sponsored social activities including a picnic at Great Falls and a Christmas Dance. This school - centered club is the only national organization of its kind. 164 Row 1: Joel Thuma, Bob Bailey, Frank Gladney, Jeff Vin¬ cent, Dale Miller, Dick Dost. Row 2: Joe Armintrout, Bill An¬ drews, Tim French, Bob Olson, Dave Cataldi, Rusty Chute, Dennis Coffinberger. Row 3: John White, mgr., Charles Bowers, Kevin Hazard, Steve Thomas, Dave Jones, Rick Glaze, Jim Kohler. Strong Opponents Frustrate Gridders Head Coach Mr. Weaver Assistant Coaches Mr. Christie Mr. Hall Madison VARSITY Opponent 6 Marshall 35 14 Falls Church 17 7 Fort Hunt 16 0 Annandale 40 0 McLean 12 28 Jefferson 14 7 Woodson 23 7 Yorktown 26 25 Mount Vernon 20 2 Fairfax 21 166 Row 1: Butch Decker, Jim Wynne, Charles Thornburgh, Bob Robinson, Steve Fye, Rick McBride. Row 2: Steve Wallace, Jim Turner, Claude Turner, John Shanklin, Richard Hibbs, Jack Magnone, Mike Anzilotti. Row 3: Terry Hoggatt, Walt Quitter, John Nevins, Don Weber, Herbie Robinson, Bill Tate, Steve Olson, Danny Burton, mgr. Despite Team Effort Although Madison did have a disappointing football season of two wins and eight losses, there were two stand-outs among the individu¬ al players. At the Awards Banquet, Butch Decker was awarded Most Valuable Player and Dick Dost was named Most Valuable Lineman. Richard Hibbs and Chas Bowers were also honored as Most Valuable Back and Most Improved Player, respectively. Den¬ nis Coffinberger was given the Coaches ' Award. Highlights of the ' 65 season were the 28 to 14 win over Jefferson and an exciting 25 to 20 victory over Mount Vernon. 167 Co-Captains Dick Dost, Butch Decker Madison ' s offensive line provides good protection as Ron Slingerman passes. Dost and Decker Place Butch Decker hauls in a crucial sideline pass as a Jim Wynne sweeps around right end, pursued by op- Marshall tackier chases him. posing tacklers. 168 Ron Slingerman faces oncoming tacklers after releasing a pass against Falls Church. on All Northern Virginia First Team The Warhawk bench watches the action from the sidelines. 169 Steve Olson races outside after taking a pitchout in the first game of the season. Charles Thornburgh and Kevin Haz¬ ard get set to down a Marshall ball¬ carrier. The scoreboard tells the story after the Mt. Vernon game. This was one of the highlights of the Warhawks ' season. m - ■ 170 Row 1: Jim Dickson, John McCord, Woody Swift, Paul Cannon, Bill Andrews, Bill Karg. Row 2: Gene Devereaux, Tom Coffey, Mike Dahl, Craig Valin, Dave Hobson, Bob Tomlin, Tim Mattson. Row 3: Walter Shea, Bob Prince, Joe Fults, Bob Myers, Ronnie DePolo, John Weis, Jack Magnone, Bruce Pomeroy. Row 4: Greg Genua, Herby Robinson, Wes Wimmer, Claude Turner, George Absher, Leon Cole. JV Football Ends Season on Winning Note JUNIOR VARSITY The JV Football team, which concluded the season with a 2-4-2 record, provided the boys with the opportunity to further improve their football skil ls and gain practical experience in interscholastic games. Among the most promising play¬ ers were: Claude Turner, Bill Andrews, Herby Robinson, and Jack Magnone. De¬ spite a losing season, the JV Warhawks, coached by Mr. Smith and Mr. Thomas, retained spirit and improved their team¬ work. adison Opponent 7 Falls Church 14 6 Fort Hunt 6 6 Annandale 12 26 McLean 0 14 Jefferson 14 13 Woodson 26 12 Yorktown 25 13 Langley (Var.) 7 171 Freshman Football Team Breaks Even A large number of boys turned out for Freshman football this year, show¬ ing the great interest in the sport. Coaches Campbell and Pappas helped the boys to better their skills and de¬ velop their natural abilities. This year also gave them their first experience in competing as a team with other area schools. The team, which finished with a 3-3 record, should provide good material for fu¬ ture Varsity teams. Row 1: Doug Stup, Rudy Tucker, Tom Whalen, Jerry Thomas, David Murphy, Howard Anderson, James Mobley. Row 2: Robert Fairchild, Tom Manchester, Randy Brown, Jack Bilby, Tom Grav- lin, Andre Polly, Brian Klare. Row 3: John Newberry, Bill Thomp¬ son, Bob Mobley, Mike Wallace, David Shaw, Jim Kruchko, Buddy Eidecker, Keith Culvyhouse. Row 4: Jim White, Jim Mc- Graw, R. J. Lynch, Ray Gabler, Tom Weeks, Ed Pennypacker, Daniel Frye. Row 5: Richard Babarsky, Paul Cangemi, Eddie Hunt, Jack Thomson, Jimmy Cole, Butch Cooper, Craig Muller, John Sessions. Row 6: Mike Ellis, mgr.. Bob Perry, John Brady, mgr. Madison 0 6 7 13 0 18 Coach Pappas FRESHMEN Fort Hunt Annandale McLean Jefferson Woodson Langley Opponent 12 14 6 0 6 14 1 72 Row 1: Harry Franks, Mike Scurto, Frank O ' Hara, Mike Quinn, Rick Leobold, Tom Peyton, Jay Meierdierck, Randy Jones. Row 2: Bob Hancock, Jim Egan, Jay Tice, Paul Taylor, Tim Gadell, Kevin McDonald, Steve Baruffi. Cross Country Team Is Again 4th in Area Madison ' s Cross Country team placed fourth in Northern Virginia again this year. The team also entered the Wake¬ field Invitational Tournament where they placed sixth out of the twenty participating schools. With Coach Cannon ' s assistance, the team finished the season with a 5-6 record. Mike Scurto was named to the second team All-Metro¬ politan Squad. Other members of the team that were hon¬ ored were Frank O ' Hara, Most Valuable Player, Randy Jones, Most Improved Player, and Mike Quinn, Coaches ' Award. Varsity Runners: Row 1: Mike Quinn, Frank O ' Hara, Mike Scurto, Rick Leobold. Row 2: Tom Peyton, Harry Franks, Jay Meierdierck, Randy Jones. Hockey Teams Improve Skills Mrs. Milbourn Varsity Coach Co-Captains Diane Pound, Laura Pomeroy Many girls participated in both Var¬ sity and J.V. Hockey attended a hock¬ ey clinic last summer which gave them pre-season practice and a chance to learn new skills. These new skills es¬ pecially helped the Varsity team. The J.V. team was very young and suffer¬ ed mainly from a lack of experience. Amid scoops of ice cream at Gif¬ ford ' s, the hockey teams held their an¬ nual awards program. Sally Markham was declared Most Valuable Player and Maureen O ' Mara was awarded Most Improved Player. VARSITY L. to R.. Jackie Nelson, Mgr., Fredericka Ahrens, Debbie Sines, Frick, Dottie Schell, Maureen O ' Mara Laura Pomeroy, Sally Adelle Taggart, Jill Thomas, Mary Duffey, Judy Sheltra, Becky Markham, Diane Pound, Diane Capone. 174 Through Valuable Summer Clinic Mrs. Birch, J.V. Coach Madison Var. 1 2 1 1 1 2 0 2 J.V. 3 1 2 0 1 0 3 0 Mount Vernon Fairfax Jefferson Woodson Fort Hunt McLean Edison Herndon Opponent Var. J.V. 0 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Co-Captains Judy Milbourn, Cheryl Dellinger JUNIOR VARSITY |!||||ggg Row 1: Nancy French, Chris Lacy, Cheryl Crane, Carolyn Carlson, Libby Monk, Margie Deputy, Ardie Sims. Row 2: Ruth Wimmer, Mgr., Susan Irby, Cathy Upperman, JoAnn Simmons, Donna Hill, Clarike DeGroot, Suzanne Brummitt, Karen Staubus, Judy Mil bourn, Cheryl Dellinger. 1 75 Kneeling: John White, mgr., Coach Hannah. Standing: Steve Thomas, Tony Conway, Wayne Martin, Ken Vick- Jim Dickson, Gary Carpenter, Craig Bailey, Rick Bass, ery, Terry Poole. Butch Decker, Bruce Weigel, Bob Penland, Bob Robinson, Cage Hawks Improve Record to 6-11 Captain Terry Poole Substantial improvement over last year was evident in this year ' s Varsity basketball team. The Cagehawks finished the season with a 6-1 1 record. In the district tournament, Madi¬ son lost to Annandale by a close score of 66 to 57. Tony Conway was both high scorer and high rebounder for the season. At the Awards Banquet he was also named Most Valuable Player. Most Improved Player was Jim Dickson, and Terry Poole received the Coaches ' Award. The season was actually more successful than the record shows as many of the losses were by small margins. 176 VARSITY Madison Opponent 56 Jefferson 61 76 Marshall 59 62 Fairfax 63 69 McLean 72 83 Annandale 62 35 W and L 49 57 Falls Church 72 66 Mount Vernon 64 51 Woodson 85 61 McLean 57 62 Marshall 66 60 Jefferson 53 57 Annandale 84 64 Fairfax 63 52 Wakefield 59 64 Falls Church 88 49 Woodson 88 Wayne Martin tries a jumper from the corner. Tony Conway shoots against Fairfax as Butch Decker moves in for the rebound. Rick Bass shoots from the foul line against Annandale in the district tournament. Coach Hannah has one of his rare disagreements with the referees. Tony Conway hits from the corner against Fairfax. Butch Decker maneuvers into rebounding position against Wake¬ field. 178 Three Warhawk ' s get set to re¬ bound in Madison ' s first game against Marshall. Butch Decker gets into the swing of things. Wayne Martin splits the Atom ' s defense as he drives in for a layup. Row 1: Greg Genua, Richard Hibbs, Bill Martin, Gene Devereaux, Dave Porterfield, Ron Slingerman, Ray Edmonds. Row 2: Coach Peters, Joe Wilson, Bill Karg, Phil King, Dave Jones, Roger Hatcher, Tim Mervine, Paul Martin. JV Team Improves As Season Progresses After a slow start, the J. V. Basketball team came on strong, winning six out of its last seven games. They finished their season second in the league with a record of 9-9. At the district tournament, the JV Cagehawks reached the finals before losing to Jefferson, 40 to 30. Under Coach Peters ' direction, teamwork improved greatly as the season progressed. Consis¬ tent performers included Roger Hatcher, Richard Hibbs, Ron Slingerman, and Bill Karg. JUNIOR VARSITY Madison Opponent 28 Jefferson 33 47 Marshall 49 49 Fairfax 56 38 McLean 49 37 Annandale 28 26 W and L 28 40 Falls Church 39 24 Mount Vernon 29 51 Woodson 45 44 McLean 49 44 Marshall 38 23 Jefferson 39 42 Annandale 39 64 Langley 62 44 Fairfax 43 45 Wakefield 50 34 Falls Church 33 40 Woodson 39 180 Frosh Team Has Great Season The Frosh Basketball team had an excellent and exciting season as they proved to be one of Madison ' s best athletic teams this year. The Freshman Cagehawks won their first nine games before being edged out by Fairfax, 39 to 38. Coach Smith guided the boys through their successful season. Top performers for the year were Jim Garland, Rudy Tucker, and John Sessions. The Frosh team shows great promise for next year ' s Varsity and JV teams. Row 1: Jim Simons, Mark Sizemore, Jim White, Bob Mobley, Jim Garland. Row 2: Coach Smith, R. J. Lynch, Paul Tamardi, Ruby Tucker, Andre Polly, Dennis Sutphin, Lynn McAmis, John Sessions, Mike Wallace. FRESHMEN Madison Opponent 40 Jefferson 39 36 Woodson 28 50 Falls Church 41 48 Annandale 41 40 Fairfax 32 Madison Opponent 26 Falls Church 23 58 Woodson 33 41 Annandale 40 46 Jefferson 33 38 Fairfax 39 181 Hawkettes Improve Teamwork Kneeling: Mary Eason, Cindy Hicks, Co-Captains. Stand- Sandy Keith, Sharon Coulter, Ann Roberts, Madonna ing: Judy Shaw, Mgr., Mary Jane Gruber, Debbie Wilson, Young, JoAnn Dost, Jackie Gill, Mgr. Cheryl Dellinger, Suzanne Worley, Beth Lee, Debbie Sines, Beth Lee screens out oppon¬ ent as Mary Jane Gruber attempts a shot. This year ' s Varsity Basketball team worked to im¬ prove team work and develop skills. Hard work and good spirit characterized both the Varsity and J.V. teams. At the Annual Awards Banquet, held at Gifford ' s, Cheryl Dellinger was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy, and Debbie Wilson was announced to be the Most Improved Player. High-scorer this year was JoAnn Dost who broke the previous school record for most points scored during a twelve game period. JoAnn Dost, high scorer of the season, goes in for a layup. Miss Dean Varsity Coach 182 And Keep Team Spirit High Madison Opponent Var. J.V. Var. J.V. 49 5 Woodson 48 47 45 16 Fort Hunt 29 18 39 25 McLean 48 24 38 15 Edison 15 27 49 20 Herndon 52 26 44 1 1 Marshall 53 18 33 19 Groveton 56 26 44 12 Annandale 53 32 61 32 Langley 31 24 34 19 Falls Church 31 31 37 19 Lee 33 16 37 16 Stuart 21 29 Cyndy Hicks ' jump shot proves invaluable tor extra points. Amid heavy guarding Cheryl Del¬ linger shoots. Miss Brunhouse J. V. Coach Row 1: Judy Milbourn, Cheryl Crane, Co-Captains. Row 2: Kathy Gregory, Karen Rosencrans. Row 3: Kathy Eggan, Diane Gregg, Marsha Cahoon. Row 4: Margie Deputy, Marvis Williams, Becky Balkovic. Row 5: Jan Goedtal, Jackie Wakefield, Vicky Morton, Cathy Helle. 183 Sitting: Dennis Madigan, Chris Kemble, Tommy Whalen, Ray Case, Steve Olson, James Mobley. Kneeling: Reg Armistead, Don Lemons, Dennis Coffinberger, Kevin Haz¬ ard, Tim French, Rich Mueller. Standing: Coach Vercig- lio, Eddie Barton, Tom Maloney, Mike Lipton, Bob Sul¬ livan, Mike Shinn, Gary Richardson, Richard Stern, Mark Kennedy, Bob Fairchild, Bob Millious, John Freund, mgr. Young Grapplers Gain Experience Co-captains Don Lemons and Dennis Cof¬ finb erger. Madison WRESTLING Opponent 16 Woodson 27 19 W-L 27 19 Fairfax 28 19 Groveton 21 1 1 Edison 28 27 Fort Hunt 17 25 G. W. 21 28 Osbourne 20 6 Annandale 34 14 Jefferson 28 10 Falls Church 34 21 Yorktown 19 The 65-66 Wrestling Squad finished their season with a record of 4 wins and 8 losses. As only two varsity wrestlers are gradu¬ ating, the outlook for next year is very good. Lacking experi¬ ence, the team started slowly before becoming stronger later in the season. Consistently fine performances were turned in by MVP Dennis Coffinberger. 184 MVP Dennis Coffinberger works his Yorktown opponent into a pinning position. 138 pounder Reg Armistead gains an advantage over an opposing grappler. Ray Case is victorious after a hard match. 185 Front row:, Coach Hall, Bruce Pomeroy, Joe Bare, Ray Terry Poole, Ron Slingerman, John Hibbs, Jim Wynne, Gabler, Don Owens, Terry Hoggatt, Jim Garland, Steve Steve Marica, Mike Gregory, Bill Reifel— Not pictured: Olsen, Bruce Steege, Mgr. Second row: Steve Wallace, Dick Dost, Jack Darnes. Diamond Hawks Win District Championship; Madison 4 VARSITY Jefferson Opponent 2 2 Marshall 5 Madison ' s Varsity Baseball Team was one 6 Fairfax 0 of the most successful athletic squads of the 1 Annandale 6 school year. In regular season play, Coach 0 W L 2 Hall led the Hawks to a 6-4 league record for 10 McLean 7 a second place finish in the Northern District. 3 Woodson 4 Outstanding performances were continually 7 Falls Church 0 turned in by M.V.P. Dick Dost who was one 9 Marshall 5 of the top area hurlers. Freshman Jim Gar¬ 1 Fairfax 0 land was the leading hitter and a consistent 1 Jefferson 2 defensive player. In post season play, the 0 Wakefield 6 team was even more successful, as it won the 1 Annandale 0 District Tournament before defeating regular 12 McLean 3 season winner, Woodson for the championship. 1 Falls Church 1 1 A great many underclassmen were members 2 Woodson 1 of the Varsity squad indicating that Madison 6 Langley 7 should have a strong team in future years. 6 Tournament Fairfax 3 9 Woodson 5 186 Dick Dost fires one past a Falls Church opponent. Overpower Opposition In Tournament Jim Wynne gets set for the pitch. 187 Dick Dost feels the frustration that opposing batters feel as he swings and misses. Madison players follow the action from the dugout. 188 Shortstop Jim Garland fires to second baseman Steve Olson to start a double play Ace hurler Dick Dost loosens up his arm before a decisive game. 189 Kneeling: Mike Wallace, John McCord, Mike Shinn, Bill Brown, Dan Martin, Roger Hatcher, Herbe Robinson, Tom Sullivan, John Sessions, Keith Culvyhouse, Dennis Sutphin. Coll, Jim Simons, Mgr. Standing: Coach Peters, Bucky Gill, Paul Tomardy, Randy Young JV Squad Shows Promise The Madison J.V. Baseball Team, which was largely made up of freshmen, had a season ' s record of 4-5. Leading hitters included Keith Culvyhouse, Roger Hatcher, and Mike Wallace. The winning pitchers for the season were Mike Wallace with three games and Dennis Sutphin with one. The team was coached by Mr. Peters, and should provide good material for future varsity teams. Madison 3 3 0 2 5 5 3 4 6 JUNIOR VARSITY Opponent Annandale 4 W L 2 Woodson 5 Falls Church 4 Marshall 4 Fairfax 2 Jefferson 4 McLean 10 Mt. Vernon 5 Varsity Wins Championship Miss Sibson gives pre-game pep talk to starting players. As Varsity Coach Sibson said, It was a great softball season. The Varsity finished first in the county and the J.V. tied for second. All¬ round good hitting and fielding led the Varsity to their County champion¬ ship. The J.V. team under Coach Dean was also very successful. Bev Jenkins had two no-hitters during the season. Good ball playing character¬ ized both teams throughout the sea¬ son. At the Annual Awards Program Madonna Young was named Most Val¬ uable Player and Charlene Buser was given the Most Improved Player Award. Row 1: Cheryl Dellinger, Jo Ann Dost, Sharon Coul¬ ter, Co-Capt., Laura Pomeroy, Co-Capt., Debbie Wilson, Charlene Buser. Row 2: Miss Sibson, Coach, 191 Jeanne Kennett, Margie Morrison, Mary Eason, Madonna Young, Judy Young, Dotty Schell, Judy Shaw, Mgr. First baseman Sharon Coulter reaches for a grounder. Softball Teams Again Excel Laura Pomeroy, catcher, works with Judy Young to add the Annandale game to their many wins. 192 J.V. Softball Team: Margie Deputy, Sally Pond, Ardie Helle, Jean Smith, Judy Milbourn, Cindy Evans, Bev Sims, Susan Hanson, Cheryl Nimmo, Jan Goedtel. Jenkins, Jackie Wakefield, Nancy Bruitt, Patty Schell, Row 2: Vicki Morton, Mgr., Barbara Olson, Kathy Mgr. JUNIOR VARSITY AND VARSITY Madison Opponent J.V. J.V. 6 9 Jefferson 1 7 8 18 Fairfax 3 7 9 17 Mt. Vernon 1 0 23 30 Langley 1 6 18 10 Groveton 0 5 4 13 Stuart 5 2 9 8 Lee 0 2 6 4 Falls Church 8 6 7 5 Marshall 3 3 4 1 1 Annandale 3 6 Varsity pitcher Judy Young delivers a fast ball. 1 93 Row 1: Nick Dellamonico, Rick Leobold, James Boyd, Dave Jones, Mike Scurto. Row 2: Tim Gadell, Bill Bowen, Char¬ lie Jones, Bill Ragette, Rick Ostlund, Bob Millious. Row 3: Tim French, Randy Jones, Don Loy, Paul Shaut, Matt En¬ right, Mike Tripp. Row 4: Bob Humphreys, John Luetchke, R. J. Lynch, Bill Andrews, Jim Dixon, Ron DePolo, Mike Quinn. Track Team Has Successful Season; The ' 66 track season was marked by eight new school records—James Boyd in the hun¬ dred yard dash, Rick Leobold in the 220 and 440, Mike Scurto in the mile, Frank O ' Hara in the two-mile, Dave Jones in the shot put, Nick Dellamonico in the pole vault, and Tom Peyton in the triple jump. This year the team was largely made up of underclassmen and the prospects for next year are very good. The team ' s record in dual meets was 2-3. However, they faired better in larger meets such as the Fairfax County one where they placed fourth out of sixteen teams. In the Northern District Meet, Rick Leobold won the 440, Bill Ragette won the discus, and Nick Dellamonico tied the county record for the pole vault. Four Madison boys, Rick Leobold, Nick Dellamonico, Mike Scurto, and Frank O ' Hara went to the state competition. Thanks to Coach Cannon ' s direc¬ tion and the boys ' hard work, the year was a successful one. VARSITY Madison Opponent 60 Falls Church 71 60 Annandale 71 55 Woodson 76 98 Jefferson 33 77 Fairfax 54 MULTI-TEAM MEETS Meet Place Points W L Relays 6 of 15 10 Fairfax County 10 of 14 14 G.W. Relays 13 of 20 5 Fairfax County 4 of 16 25 Northern District 2 of 6 45 Northern Virgini ia 7 of 21 13 194 Pole vaulter Nick Dellamonico displays his record-breaking form. Eight New Madison Records Set Rick Leobold turns on speed as he rounds the corner. 195 Kneeling: Bob Hancock, Curt Rathburn, Larry Williams, McAmis, Bob Tigner, Jay Robertson. Not Pictured: Mike Eric Schrank. Standing: Bob Hutchins, Mark Ryan, Marion Elliot. Tennis Becomes Varsity Sport For the first time at Madison the Tennis Team participated in the Northern Virginia Tennis League. Although the team did not have a very successful season with a record of 2-7, the boys gained valuable experience under Coach Chaudet ' s guidance. Curt Rathburn and Bob Tigner had winning seasons with records of 8-1 and 6-3 respectively. VARSITY Madison 4 5 0 3 3 8 4 2 2 O ' Connell Geo. Mason Annandale Yorktown Ft. Hunt Langley Jefferson Marshall Woodson Opponent- 196 SI si Cn -■ (M O L Ui Golf Team Places 3rd In N. Va. Madison 6 4 4 6 7 9 4 7 VARSITY Opponent Falls Church 3 Fairfax 5 Jefferson 5 Marshall 3 Langley 2 McLean 0 Woodson 5 Quantico 2 In its third season of league competition the Golf Team finished its season with a record of five wins and three losses. This year ' s sponsor was Col. Bigger. Most of the members of the team were underclassmen, and thus will be returning next year. Tom Holmes, Dave Storey, Jim Corrigan, Jim Cavonnaugh, John Newberry, Col. Bigger. Not Pictured: Tony Templeton, Jim Stiegman. 197 Varsity Cheerleaders Co-Captain Donna Stickel Co-Captain Donna Cross Doris Stiegman Bobbie Vogel Susan Dvorachek Wally Buxton Chris Williams Marie Moyer Jane Brady Susie Reid I 98 Donna Cross taps out Let ' s go during one of Madison ' s night games. Donna Stickel takes advantage of a welcomed respite from cheering. Enthusiastic Cheering Boosts Spirit Warhawk ' s varsity cheerleaders promote spirit during a break in the Madison-Hammond game. 199 JUNIOR VARSITY—Standing: Gwen Flynn, Kathy Sheats. Kneeling: Peggy Poole, Pat Michaelson, Nancy Thompson, Donna Shanton, Jan Tudor, Suzanne Donnelly, Mary Lou MacGillivray. Frosh add Pep to their Games FRESHMEN—Standing: Janet Smith, Joanne Bailey, Leah Rowe, Bev Longo, Jeanne Vernon. Mary Lou Drayer, Lee Pierce, Cathy Briggs. Kneeling: Spirit is Heightened Through Dances, 202 Drama Productions and Special Activities Francis Wilson leads majorettes during half-time ceremonies at a home football game. S. C. A. President Ken Vickery and Varsity Cheerleaders welcome incoming freshmen at the special orientation program held before school opened. 203 Alumni and Students Senior Attendants Jill Thomas Marie Moyer and Sandy Jetmore. Princesses Chris Williams, Pat Michaelson and Cathy Briggs. 204 Relax at Harvest Moon Dance Homecoming Queen 205 THE LESSON The Professor The Girl . . . The Maid . . Cast .Skip Bromley . Chris Williams .Margaret Bennett Theater of the Absurd at Madison? JM dramatists became acquainted with this theatrical form when they presented two one-act plays this fall. The pres¬ entation was truly Theater in Black and White with an absence of scenery and costumes in white and black only. The Lesson by Ionesco concerned man ' s wealth of facts and lack of reasoning. True human nature was depicted in The Balcony Scene by Elser. The program was sponsored by Madison ' s Thespian Society. The housekeeper, played by Margaret Bennett, shows apprehension as she wonders what will be¬ come of the student in The Lesson. Drama Department Presents Chris Williams, as the student, mechanically repeats the facts taught her by the professor. 206 The Man, Ronnie Stewart, is haunted by the words of people he had known in life, played by Cissy Dunlap, Donna Porterfield, and Ann Jeffries. Theatre in Black and White Dead Gangster, Ronnie Manville relates a hold-up to Ronnie Stewart, while Girl, Stephanie Simmons, meditates on balcony. THE BALCONY SCENE Cast The Man . Ronnie Stewart His friend.Dana Owen Daughter. Cissy Dunlap Her mother.Donna Porterfield Wife.Ann Jeffries Her husband.Jack Craig Gangster. Ron Manville Claire . Stephanie Simmons At right, the Friend, Dana Owen reflects on the happenings in the play. Marie Moyer Reigns Christmas Queen i i l $ The atmosphere brought about by The Hardtimes bond was perfect for festivities and fast dancing. 208 Over Festival of Winter 2 09 Fa-La Fa-La, the merry month of May, is graciously sung by Queen Guenevere, Lynn West, as Madison is turned into Camelot. The Music Department Proposition: Might is right and right is might. This line sets the theme of King Ar¬ thur in Madison ' s production of Camelot. The musical was the high point of the year ' s dra¬ matic and musical efforts. Under the com¬ bined direction of Mr. Chaudet, Mr. Yohe, and Mr. Guidotti, the Music Department pre¬ sented a delightful production of the Broad- 210 Who will win the love of the fair Guenevere, Lynn West? Both Lancelot, Mike Waters, and Arthur, Bob Bailey, vie for it, but only Guenevere can decide. Doris Stiegman sings a sweet melody as Clarius, played by Mark Youngblood, listens intently. Produces its Second Hit way hit. All aspects of the play — individual performances, music, and scenery — effec¬ tively brought a professional atmosphere to the presentation. Cost of Characters Sir Dinadan . Sir Lionel . . . Merlyn. Arthur. Guenevere . . . Nimue. Lancelot .... Dap. Pellinore .... Clarius. Lady Anne . .. A Lady . Sir Sagramore Herald . Mordred. Morgan Le Fey Tom. . Jack Bilby . . Frank Gladney . . . Skip Bromley . Bob Bailey . . . . Lynne West . . . . Ellen Culkin . . . Mike Waters .Jerry Pope . . . Ron Manville Mark Youngblood . . Chris Williams . . . . Ellen Culkin .Jerry Pope . . Jim Stiegman .... John Casey . . Karen Hopkins . . . Skip Bromley 21 1 Spirit Is Shown The Varsity Cheerleaders lead the school in ap¬ plause as the mystery box containing Mr. Bonner is opened. One of the season ' s football casualties, Mike Anzilotti, watches the team during a tense moment. During an assembly, Madrigals Ron Manville, Mike Donaldson, and Ellen Stahl show the students another aspect of their life. 212 Through Activities Varsity Basketball captain Terry Poole gives his fellow team-mates a few tips on how to properly mop the floor. Madison Seniors take a class trip to the Vienna Theater to see Macbeth. During an It ' s Academic assembly, the seniors swamped the Juniors for three straight victories. 213 Active King and Queen Mardi Gras Queen yOwdLij. Mardi Gras Queen Sandy Jetmore is an enthusiastic Madisonette member. 214 Reign Over Mardi Gras. ,( 1 Wi Besides being Mardi Gras King, Bob Bailey is active in the Hot Dog Club and school plays. 215 His Excellency, Sukish Nimmanheminda, Ambassador for Thailand, talks while Curt Rathburn waits to receive more questions. Speakers Enlighten Students on Foreign Affairs A speaker from the Philippines talks on Defeat of Communism in the Philippines . 216 Students Campaign and Entertain for S.C.A. Office ; ' Future S.C.A. President, Ed Kitchen makes his campaign speech at the outdoor Elections Assembly. Madison Club plus Jane Brady tween campaign speeches. Joanne Bailey campaigns for the office of S.C.A T reasurer. Join or Die proclaims one sign carrier in Madison Club skit. 217 Drama Season Ends with Melodrama Dear little Nell, Mart a Trumbo, the “child who never had a father. The cursed villain, Munro, Dana Owen, tells the inno¬ cent Nellie, Chris Williams, of the wonders of the biq city. 218 “Dirty Work at the Cross Roads’’ Cast NELLIE LOVELACE as true as she is tender.Chris Williams ADAM OAKHART as brave as he is bashful.John Jamerson THE WIDOW LOVELACE as sweet as she is simple.Milene Purdy MUNRO MURGATROYD as wild as he is wicked.Dana Owen IDA RHINEGOLD as deep as she is dyed.Doris Stiegman MOOKIE MAGUGGINS as rude as he is rustic.Randy Vitray MRS. UPSON ASTERBILT of Newport and Brooklyn . ..Jill Thomas LEONIE, her daughter a Madison Avenue Belle.Karen Hopkins FLEURETTE their French maid, Ooolala .Connie Brown LITTLE NELL who never had a father.Marta Trumbo Villain Munro, Dana Owen, and villainess Ida, Doris Stiegman, listen in wicked expectation as the hero Adam, John Jamerson, reads the cursed letter to the farmhand Mookie, Randy Vitray, or Tempted, Tried and True The words Curses, foiled again! were heard from the stage as the James Madison drama department presented its first old-time melodrama — DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS, under the direction of Mrs. Brown, the drama teacher. The play, an adaptation of an early popular melodrama, was pre¬ sented in the traditional fashion, with stylized move¬ ments and talking, and stock characters. The audi¬ ence was encouraged to boo and hiss , clap, cry, and even throw coins during the action. A Barber¬ shop Quartet, a chorus line and audience sing-along added the excitement between acts. The whole eve¬ ning of fun was climaxed by the daring rescue of the hero, who was tied to the railroad tracks, and the final downfall of the villain. the dying Widow Lovelace, Milene Purdy, and the distraught heroine Nellie, Chris Williams. 219 Recognition is given to Madison ' s It ' s Academic team, Richard Cross, Carol Farlow, and James Long at the WRC-TV studios with the show ' s host Mac McGarry and Madison guidance counselor Mr. Strohm. This year, Madison ' s representatives to All State Band were (standing) Dave Owens, Steve Gottlieb, (seated) Russell Stoutenburg, Kathy Rowe, Sharon Baughman, and Dick Fruehwald. 220 Outstanding Students The red light flashes On the Air and area viewers see the 1966 Madison It ' s Academic team. Under the guidance of Mr. Strohm and Mrs. Dono- hoe, team captain Carol Farlow, James Long, and Richard Cross won their first competition and went to the area run-offs. The team was an excellent example of Madison ' s scholastic ability. This year ' s student speakers for graduation, chosen by the senior class, were Ken Vickery and Marie Moyer. Betty Ryan, Betsy Stanley, Judy Mauldin, Marion McAmis, and Don Lemons were chosen to be the representatives from Madison to Boys ' and Girls ' State for this past summer. 221 John Baker and Marie Moyer were awarded the Vienna Optimist Club ' s Youth Appreciation Award. Students Prove Examples of Good Citizenship Madison students became Merit Scholarship Finalists. With seven Merit Scholarship Finalists, the class of ' 66 topped Madison ' s previous record in this area. One of the seven finalists went on to win a scholarship. Carol Farlow was awarded an Air Force Scholarship to Stanford University. Marie Moyer received the D.A.R. Citizenship Award. 222 Moyer and Phillips Rank First in Class of 398 This year from the Class of ' 66 , two students were named Valedictorian — Marie Moyer and Alicia Phillips. Both had a straight A average for their four years of high school. The others in the top ten are, in order: Carolyn Zeul Linda Bowers Rose Sheats Betsy Stanley Mike Elliot Carol Farlow, Keith Robbins, and Betty Ryan Marie Moyer Valedictorians Alicia Phillips 223 Annual Awards Assembly ■ m • MW ft If Tf, CTSV? The German V Award is presented to Barbara Stanton by language teacher Mrs. Linza. Officer Schafer congratulates Don Lemons on winning the Westbriar Civic Association Award for daily understanding and practice of government. 224 Honors Scholastic Achievement James Long is congratulated by Col. Bigger for his perfect score on College Board Math Achievement Test. Betsy Stanley is presented with the Publications Award by Mr. Strohm. 225 After The Prom The scene is the Grand Ballroom of the Washing¬ ton Hilton Hotel on the evening of June 4, 1966. After months of planning the Junior Class presented as its gift to the class of ' 66 the Days of Wine and Roses. Amid white orchids, sweetheart roses, and flickering lamps, Madison ' s finest danced to the con¬ genial music of Fred Perry and his Orchestra. The evening slowly slipped by with the coming of twelve- thirty and Madison ' s anxious juniors and seniors eagerly looked forward to 4 A.M. breakfast, Sunday at Ocean City and graduation Monday evening. While waiting for a glass of Wine and Roses punch. Sue Stanley rests for a few minutes in the lobby of the Washington Hilton. DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES The days of wine and roses Laugh and run away, like a child at play, Through a meadowland that art a closing door; A door marked nevermore That wasn ' t there before. A lonely night discloses Just a passing breeze, filled with memories Of a tolden smile that introduced me to The days of wine and roses and you. —HENRY MANCINI 226 Comes Graduation 221 Class of 66 Faces Mrs. Bradley presents awards to the top ten scholars in the class. Mr. Bonner congratulates Kunio Yanagi and presents him with a diploma. 228 Future With Confidence The sixth graduating class of Madison held its Commencement Exercises on the sixth day of the sixth month of 1966 in Constitution Hall. The stu¬ dent speakers were Marie Moyer and Ken Vickery. They spoke on the subject of human choice for the individual and for the nation. Other speakers in¬ cluded Steve Rouzer, Senior Class President, Mrs. Bradley, Guidance Director, and Mr. Bonner, Prin¬ cipal. The faculty citizenship awards were presented to Don Lemons and Betsy Stanley. Marie Moyer re¬ ceived the faculty award. Mrs. Bradley congratulates Marie Moyer, Betsy Stanley, and Don Lemons for their outstanding citizenship. The Class of ' 66 awaits its turn for recognition. 229 In the final hectic week of examinations :ding to graduation, Madison seniors and iderclassmen realize the closing of the ifficial year of Spirit. Within themselves id within the school itself, however, this at- ude and enthusiasm will continue to grow. With Woody Swift ' s help, Tony Conway keeps up with the latest fashions by choosing a new London Fog. A LL YN’S MEN’S SHOP 132 Branch Rd. S.E. Vienna and 224 Maple Ave. W. Vienna Phone: 938-0190 VIENNA BEAUTY SALON Bonnie Ray samples one of the many beauty products sold at Vienna Beauty Salon. 130 Maple Avenue W. Vienna, Virginia Phone: DU 5-7030 Judy Mauldin selects a graduation gift, guided by Mr. Davis. VIENNA OFFICE SUPPLY The businessman ' s Store 142 MAPLE AVE. W. 385-7900 School and Office Supplies Rubber Stamps - Furniture - Stationery Western Union Agent YYL claJLo-tl DRESS SHOP Glyndon Shopping Center (Next to Drug Fair) Home of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Pendleton - Handmacher - Kimberly Knits - Butte Knits - David Crystal - White Stag - R K Originals Craig-Craely - Jantzen - Cole - Leslie Fay - Van Raalte - Maidenform Leslie Swinson utters her immortal words, I ' m hungry! as she waits with Rhudy Tennant for their pizza. VIENNA PIZZA FAIR 235 East Maple Avenue Vienna, Virginia SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Laura Allen and Jane Walker compare the texture of two garments. TapWB:: MYERS AND HILL, INC REALTORS 156 Maple Avenue Vienna, Virginia ! m CONNELL’S VALET ' ' ' Personalized Service Featuring Quality Dry Cleaning and Laundry 146 Maple Ave. W. 385-9861 Alterations • Reweaving • Dyeing Repair • Leather Goods • Hats Renovated Sherry Ebhardt and Wayne Monday pick up the family dry cleaning. Betty Ryan shows Kunio Yanagi some American jewelry to take back to Japan. KETTERMAN’S Jewelers $ Gifts Serving Vienna Area Since 1951 • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY • SILVERWARE Authorized Agents for O ' meara — Longines — Bulova Sterling Silver by International Keepsake Diamond Rings and Wedding Bands Watch and Jewelry Repair—Engraving 234 Danor Plaza Shopping Center 142 Branch Road S.E. Phone: 938-2304 VIENNA FAMILY HOBBY CENTER 120 Branch Rd. S.E. MODEL CAR RACEWAYS Large Selection of Kits and Parts for Model Racing Cars Don Lemons laughs with excitement as his car pulls ahead of Donna Shekel ' s in a model sports car race. STAMPS—COINS—BALSA—ARTISTS SUPPLIES Bruce Sherwood tries to convince Pam Stephen- sen to try their brand of vitamins. VIENNA DRUG CENTER (Your Rexall Store) • Integrity • Service • Value COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION AND DRUG SERVICE 150 Maple Ave. W. DU 5-7111 CURLY’S MEN BOYS ' CLOTHING 137 Church Street, N.W. Vienna, Virginia Phone DU 5-7155 Darlene Greenhalgh says, Do you believe? as John Baker tries on cowboy hats at Curly ' s. Jill Thomas wonders how her Australian friends will like the dress as she and Sandy Jetmore look at dresses in Full Cry. Ill CHURCH STREET VIENNA, VIRGINIA PHONE: 385-9755 SPORTSWEAR VILLAGER FINE RIDING APPAREL YARNS FREE KNITTING INSTRUCTION flowers of distinction for all occasions Wedding Arrangements Funeral Designs Church Decorations Special Occasions FLOWERS BY WIRE 938-0244 107 Maple Ave. E. Vienna, Va. Index Abbott, Michael 101 Abernathy, Mary 101, 122 Abney, James 41, 125, 145 Abney, Linda 41, 127, 143 Abrahamson, Martin Absher, Cherie 41, 138 Absher, George 87, 171 Ackerson, Peter 41, 164 Adams, Alton 101 Adams, Gary 87 Adams, Ken 101, 104, 118 Adkins, Mary 41 Agee, Susan Ahrens, Frederick 71, 174 Alexander, Rodger Alim, Eugene 101, 118 All, Robert 41 Alldredge, Donald 101 Alldredge, Walter 71 Allen, Henry 87, 135 Allen, James 41, 158 Allen, Laura 41, 127, 233 Allensworth, Carla 101, 131 Amsbaugh, Suzanne 71, 137, 143 Anderson, Cliff 101 Anderson, Howard 101, 118, 172 Anderson, Jennifer 41, 122 Anderson, Pamela 71 Anderson, Yvonne 71, 127, 129 Andrews, John Andrews, Mary 87, 122, 138 Andrews, William 87, 166, 171 Anglin, William 28 Anzilotti, Michael 71, 126, 167, 212 Appleby, Margaret 101 Appleton, Barbara 87 Appleton, Roger 41 Ardai, Mary 37 Argabright, Brenda 87 Armintrout, Teresa 87, 166 Armintrout, Thomas 41 Armistead, Pamela 87 Armistead, Reginald Arnett, Tom 71 Arnold, Grace 37 Arthur, David 101 Ashenfelter, Robert Ashton, Carol 71, 164 Ashton, Donna 101 Atkisson, Dianne 71, 137 Atkisson, George 71 Aughtmon, Ronald 101 Austin, Nancy 41, 127 Ayers, Jean 101 Ayers, Richard 71 Babarsky, Paula 71 Babarsky, Richard 172 Babbitt, Douglas 101 Bachtell, Barbara 87 Baden, Paula 87 Baden, Sally 41, 137 Bagley, David 41, 125, 141, 144, 146, 155 Bailes, Bonnie 101, 136 Bailey, Craig 71, 176 Bailey, Cynthia Bailey, Joanne 101, 122, 131, 150, 198, 217 Bailey, Robert 42, 121, 123, 125, 126, 128, 129, 130, 140, 151, 166, 211, 215 Baker, Janice 42, 163 Baker, John 42, 121, 125, 126, 143, 162, 227, 235 Baker, Paul 101, 122, 132 Balabanis, Lynn 22 Balkin, Larry 132 Balkovic, Christina 87 Bange, Georgia 33 Banman, Arthur 42 Barden, Jeannett 71 Barden, Thomas Bare, Larry 42, 186 Bare, Scott 101 Barkley, Ronald Barkley, Thomas 42 Barnard, Richard 101 Barnett, Elizabeth 42, 161 Barrett, Cheryl 101, 131 Barrett, Edward 87 Barrett, John Barrett, Marion 101, 161 Bart, Gloria 38 Bartlett, Sam 101 Barton, Edward 101, 184 Baruffi, Stephen 101, 173 Basmadjian, Raffi 87 Bass, David 87 Bass, Richard 42, 176, 177 Bass, Sandra 101 Bassford, Kathleen 87 Bossier, Peter 87 Batchelder, Roy 101 Baughman, Sharon 42, 134, 159, 220 Baukin, Larry 87 Beamer, Lily 30 Bean, Robert 101 Beard, Debra 101, 136 Beard, Denise 87 Beatty, Marie 87 Beazley, Gary 101 Beck, Christine 42 Beck, James Beck, Richard 158 Becker, Donna 87, 128, 138 Becker, William 42, 121, 126 Beckert, Deborah 101 Beckert, James 102 Beckert, Larry 102 Bedwell, Thomas 87 Beke, Robert 101 Beke, Steven 87 Bell, Sandra 87, 148 Bell, Terry 87 Benefield, Jean 102 Bender, Ernest Bengston, Robert 24 Bennett, Joanne 102 Bennett, Margaret 206 Bennett, Mike 22 Benson, William 102 Berry, Frances 42 Berry, Richard 102 Bess, David 102 Betts, Terence Beverly, Linda 71, 122 Bigger, Warner 26, 197, 224, 225 Bi jl, Katarina Bijl, Prospere 102 Bilby, Jack 131, 172 Billings, Dianne 71 Birch, Margaret 36, 174 Birdsong, Harold 87 Bispo, Mildred 102 Blackburn, Barbara 87 Blackman, Betty 22 Blackwell, Carol 102 Blaeuer, Doug 71 Blair, John 26 Blatchford, Nicholas 87, 154 Blevins, Darnell 71, 125, 127 Blum, Ellen 42, 125 Blumberg, Michael 71, 157 Bobak, Mary 43, 160, 161 Bocock, Randy 87 Bodle, David 87 Bodle, Timothy Boeck, John Boeck, Richard 71 Boeck, Woyne 87 Bohannon, Edward 71 Boland, Margaret 87 Bolish, Nancy 71 Bole, Patricia Bon hag, Debra 102 Bonner, Elton 18, 212, 228 Bonner, Jim 102 Booth, Donald 102 Born, Barbara 71, 125, 128 Born, Kathleen 71 Bott, Ross 102, 157 Botticelli, Pat 71, 134 Botts, Debbie 43 Bowen, John 101 Bowen, William 43, 135, 194 Bower, John Bowers, Charles 71, 151, 166 Bowers, Linda 43, 125 Bowers, Nancy 102 Bowman, Bonnie 22 Bowman, Bruce 72, 134 Bowman, Donald 43 Boyajian, Richelle Boyd, Deborah 72 Boyd, James 72, 194 Boyd, Janet Boyd, Pamela 102 Boyd, Richard 132 Boyle, Nancy 87 Bracht, William 43, 132, 134 Bradley, Mildred 20, 228, 229 Bradshaw, James Brady, Jane 43, 127, 150, 196, 217 Brady, James 72 Brady, John 102, 172 Branner, Carol 43 Breads, Robert 103 Bressler, Bruce 43 Briggs, Catherine 103, 150, 198, 204 Bromley, Anne 88 Bromley, Robert 72 Bromley, Sue 103, 131, 136, 138 Brooks, Mary 72, 162 Brown, Charles 103 Brown, Constance 43, 122, 127, 128, 130, 138, 150 Brown, David 103 Brown, Dorothy 34 Brown, Jane 21, 140 Brown, Karen 88, 150 Brown, Laurie 88 Brown, Phillip 88, 135 Brown, Randall 103, 172, 190 Brown, Robert 72 Brown, Walter 103 Bruitt, Nancy 193 Brumback, Clinton 88 Brummit, Suzanne 103, 106, 122, 175 Brunhouse, Judith 26, 183 Bryant, James Bryant, Ruth 72, 122 Bryant, Thomas 88 Brydges, Charles 103 Buckles, Janet 72 Buckles, Pamela 88, 154 Buckles, Patricia 88, 138, 154 Bumsted, Pamela 88, 154, 158 Bumsted, William 103 Buracker, Bonnie 88 Burgess, Brian 103 Burke, Janet 103 Burke, Richard 103 Burke, Sharon 72, 137, 138 Burke, Timothy 88 Burkgren, Marlene 103 Burkholder, Paul 103 Burn, Walter 103 Bums, Patricia 88 Burton, Daniel 72, 167 Buser, Charlene 88, 137, 148 Buser, Sharon 43, 128, 191 Bush, Katherine 43 Bush, Stephen 88 Butler, Edmund 72, 157 Butler, Patricia 88, 136 Butler, Sharon 103, 138, 153 Butler, Susan 88, 141 Buxton, Wally 72, 122, 127, 128, 150, 196 Byers, Ellis 88 Byrd, Diane 72, 136 Byrd, Gail 88, 122 Byrd, Jo Ann 43 Byrd, Keith Byrum, Dori 43, 126 Byrum, Drake 86, 88 Byset, Virginia 103, 132 Cabray, Mike 43 Cahoon, Catherine 72, 183 Cahoon, Marsha 103, 131, 136 Caldwell, Steve 103, 122 Callihan, Charles Campbell, Cynthia Campbell, Kathleen 72 Campbell, Stephanie 44 Campbell, Tava 44 Campe, Parma 44 Canciglia, Linda 72 Canciglia, Richard 88 Cangemi, James 72, 164 Cannon, Paul 88, 171 Cannon, Terry 36 Cantwell, Yvonne 103 Capone, Diane 44, 174 Capone, Michael 88 Carau, Frank 26, 151 Carberry, Donna Carkin, Kenneth 72 Carlson, Carolyn 88, 137, 175 Carlton, Betty 88 Carpenter, Gary 72, 176 Corpenter, Jose 88 Carr, Harriet 44, 161 Carr, Jane 44 Carrico, Meldora 44, 128 Carrington, Lowell 44, 163 Carroll, Margaret 44, 160 Carroll, Michael 88, 128 Carroll, Sharon 88 Carroll, Wayne 44, 140 Carter, Carolyn 44 Carter, Diane 72 Carter, Diane 103 Carter, Harriet Carter, Patti 72 Carter, Suzanne 103 Carver, Linda 72 Case, Raymond 184, 185 Casey, John 88, 128 Cataldi, David 72, 166 Cavanaugh, James 72, 197 Chaille, Angela 72 Chamberlain, Doug 73, 122, 138 Chandler, Agnes 103, 136 Chandler, Constance 103 Chaney, Mark 44 Chappell, Burke 73, 134 Charlton, Marsha 44, 129 Chaudet, Norman 20 Chelgren, Carolyn 44, 129 Chelgren, Theodore Cherrington, Steve 88 Cherry, Elaine 73 Cherry, Elizabeth Chesney, Larry Chillemi, Leo 88, 132 Chilman, Robert 88 Chinn, Frances 88 Christensen, Linda 103 Christie, Tom 36, 166 Church, Herbert 24 Chute, Russell 73, 125, 151, 166 Clark, Alynne 45, 122, 127, 128, 140, 144 Clark, Joseph 88 Clark, Susan 73 Clarke, Gregory 103, 131 Clatterbuck, Robert 45, 163 Claveloux, David Cleland, Karen 73 Clements, Ann 38 Clements, Charles 88, 134 Clemons, Hugh 88 Clemons, Mary 88, 122 Cleveland, Pamela Cleveland, Patricia 23, 28, 123 Cline, Roger 89 Clouser, Gary 128 Coate, Kristine 45 Cobb, Edith 32, 103 Cobb, Pauline 89 Cobbs, Carrington 89 Cockerille, Karen 73 Coffey, Charlotte 164 Coffey, Thomas 89, 132, 171 Coffinberger, Dennis 45, 142, 166, 184, 185 Cole, James 103, 172 Cole, Leon 89, 132, 171 Colenda, Frank 86, 89, 132, 155 Coll, Thomas 190 Collins, Patricia Cologne, Karen 73, 127, 160 Combo, Margaret 45 Compton, Deborah 45, 137 Compton, Patricia 73, 160 Conklin, Allen 89, 135 Conlyn, Alexander 73 Connacher, Brenda 45, 163 Conner, Charles 73 Conner, Homer Conner, Patricia Conner, William 125 Conway, Anthony 35, 45, 121, 122, 126, 128, 129, 130, 176, 177, 178, 232 Coogan, Jean 45 Cook, Christopher 103 Cook, JoAnne 103, 122, 131, 136 Cook, Rita 31 Cooper, Elizabeth 73, 161 Cooper, William 103 Cooper, Yelbert 104, 172 Coppage, Harvey 30 Cornell, Timothy 32, 104 Cornwall, Ann 45 Cornwall, George 104 Corrigan, Daniel 104, 197 Corrigan, James Cotton, Elizabeth 45 Cotton, Richard Cottone, Lawrence 45 Cottone, Nancy 104 Cottone, Suzanne 73, 127 Coulter, Sharon 73, 137, 182, 191, 192 Council, Janet 73 Counts, Alesia 89 Craig, Christopher 89, 135 Craig, Ellen Craig, John 26, 45 Craig, Linda 73, 160 Craig, Michael 131 Craig, Robert 104, 132 Crandal I, Dahn 46 Crane, Cheryl 89, 137, 175, 183 Craven, William 104 Cridler, Arthur Cridler, Patricia 89, 161 Croop, Elizabeth 104 Cross, Donna 46, 127, 150, 196, 197, 205 Cross, Margaret 104, 135 Cross, Richard 46, 55, 125, 141, 155, 220 Crossan, Carol 73 Crossan, Steve 89 Cudd, Michael 104 Culhane, Brien 89 Culkin, Ellen 46, 125, 129, 130, 136 Culvyhouse, Keith 172, 190 Cumings, Victor Cumings, Cynthia 122, 160 Cunningham, Doug 36, 70, 73, 126 Cuppett, Candance 46 Curl, Linda 104 Curry, Bostick Curtis, James 104 Curtis, Leslie 132 Curtis, Mary 89 Curtis, Michael 135 Dagley, Michael Dahl, Chris 46, 125, 129, 130 Dahl, Michael 89, 171 Dailey, Linda 89 Dale, John 73, 141 Dalton, Russell 89 Dalziel, James Daniels, Joyce 89 Darcey, Sheila 73, 129 Dargusch, Marilyn 73 Dargusch, Peter 104 Dargusch, Stephen 46 Darne, Jack Darnes, James 46, 73 Dart, Sharon 104 Daum, Victoria 104 Davidson, Paul 73 Davidson, Suzanne 89, 164 Davis, Caleb 73 Davis, Carl 28, 120 Davis, Carl 46 Davis, Christine 89, 140 Davis, John 73 Davis, Marilyn 46, 159, 161 Davis, Richard 104 Davis, Susan 46 Dovis, Wendell 26 Davis, William 89 Davis, William 89, 134 Day, Marvin 104 Day, Nancy 46, 161 Daymude, Darlene 89, 148 Dean, Deborah 102, 104, 136, 160 Dean, Patsy 36, 182 Dean, Thomas 89, 164 DeBord, Billie 21 Decker, Forrest 47, 75, 126, 167, 168, 176, 178, 179 Deeter, Lisa deGroot, Clarike 89, 175 deGroot, Ernest deGroot, Paul 104 Dellamonico, Grace 89 Dellamonico, Nick 194, 195 Dellenger, Cheryl 90, 137, 175, 182, 183, 191 Dellinger, Daniel 73, 135 Dellinger, David 104 Dellinger, Robert 47, 151 Demory, Anita 47, 136 Denier, Judy 30, 47, 163 DePolo, Helen 100, 104 DePolo, Rowland 90, 171, 194 Deptula, Linda 47, 158, 161 Deptula, William 73, 125 Deputy, Margie 193 Deragon, Kathy 47, 138, 161 Desenberg, Jennifer Detlefson, Robert 80 Devaughn, Lindal 47, 161 Devereaux, Eugene 90, 171, 180 Devine, Douglas Dial, Deborah 90 Dichellis, Peter 104 Dickey, Patricia Dickey, Susan 163 Dickmeyer, Patricia 104, 122 Dickson, Jimmy 90, 171, 176, 194 Dieffenbach, Dale 104 Dimsey, Larry 104 Dimsey, Ronald 105 Dindinger, Gail 105, 1 18 Ditterick, Courtney Ditterick, Lon 105 Dixon, Catherine 74, 127, 159 Dodd, Cecelia 47, 158, 161 Dodd, Christine 75 Dodd, Russell 105 Dodson, George 105 Doerstler, Elaine 90 Doescher, Rosemary 74 237 Donaldson, Michael 47, 129, 130, 212 Donley, John 90, 132 Donnelly, Nancy 90, 150, 198 Donovan, James 105 Dorer, Francis 27, 90 Dornack, Ed 105 Dornack, Elizabeth 74, 138 Dospil, Lawrence 104 Dost, Ellen 100, 102, 105, 122, 182, 191 Dost, Richard 47, 166, 167, 186, 187, 188, 189 Dove, Donna 90 Dove, Linda 74 Dovel, Dwight 47, 135 Downs, Joseph 47 Dozier, George 46 Drayer, Donald 70, 74, 126 Dress, George 47, 125 Drew, Dennis Driver, Linda Duckett, Ruth 48 Duff, Christopher 90 Duff, David 105 Duffey, Mary 74, 125, 137, 174 Duffin, Earl 105 Duffin, Kathleen 74 Dulaney, Gary 48 Dunbar, Stephen 74 Duncan, John 74, 126, 145, 147 Dunlap, Cecilia 90, 207 Duris, Cheryl 90 Durost, Dennis 105, 135 Durost, Sharon 48, 161 Dutton, Robert Dubai, Danny 74, 164 Duval, Robert 48 Dvorachek, Susan 46, 48, 122, 127, 137 150, 196 Dyke, Helene 22 Eason, Mary 48, 182, 191 Easton, Carl 105 Eastridge, Carol 90 Ebhardt, Sherry 48, 127, 143 Edmonds, Raymond 90, 180 Edmondson, Harold 31 Edwards, Gregory 90 Edwards, Philip 90 Egan, James 48, 172 Egan, Martin 48 Eggan, Kathleen 105, 183 Eidecker, Earl 105, 122 Eidecker, Gary 105, 172 Eiden, Leo 86, 90, 118, 121 Elgin, Cheryl 74 Elgin, Deborah 105 Elliot, Michael 48, 124, 125, 126, 151, 152, 155, 196 Ellis, Jan Ellis, Marian 74, 127 Ellis, Michael 105, 172 Elms, Karen 105 El well, Joseph 90 Enger, Michael 90 Engoron, France 48, 125, 128, 138, 143 Ennis, Darnell 105 Enright, Matthew 90, 149, 194 Erlendson, Lisa 90 Esper, Cheryl 105 Etter, Marelynn 90 Evans, Cynthia 90, 140, 193 Evans, Sharon 74, 122 Everett, Raymond 105 Ewing, Viola 90 Fairchild, Robert 105, 132, 172, 184 Falcone, Anthony 74 Falcone, Gina 48, 138, 141, 149 Fargis, Peter 90 Farley, Brenda 90 Farlow, Carol 48, 55, 125, 156, 220, 224 Farrell, Janett 49 Farris, Steven 105 Fawcett, Cheryl 105, 161 Fetner, Ronald 49, 134 Ficklin, William 49 Filbert, Bruce 90 Fischer, Cindy Fischer, Jill 105 Fischer, Kim 90 Fisher, Josiah 74 Fisher, Nanette 74 Fisher, Shirlie 105 Fitch, Keith 28 Fitzgerald, Janice Flavin, Patricia 105 Flavin, Susan 49, 127 Fleming, Bob 33 Flick, Evelyn 49 Flick, Shirley FI inn, Robert 49, 126 Flinn, Susan 90 Flodman, Venny 22 Flynn, Gwendolynn 90, 150, 198 Folkama, Barbara 74 Folkama, Joyce 105 Folkama, Sandra 49 Foresman, Margaret 74, 134, 159 Forsythe, Donald 49 Fortin, Dennis 106 Foster, Mary 49, 128, 157, 160 Francis, William 49 Franklin, Barbara 90, 160, 161 Franks, Charles 74, 134, 173 Franks, Paul 106 Franzen, Eric Frappier, Joseph 105 Frappier, Marianne 74, 162 Frayer, Helen 74 Frazer, Walter 105 Fredrickson, Corinne 91, 132 Fredrickson, Christine Freedman, Jacqueline Freeman, Butch 90, 132 French, Nancy 105, 175 French, Robert 74, 134, 166, 184, 194 Freund, John 74, 153, 158, 184 Freund, Peter 106 Frick, Becky 174 Friis-baastad, Erling 91 Fritter, Lynda Fruehwald, Richard 74, 135, 220 Frye, Daniel 106, 172 Fuehner, Debora 106 Fults, Edwin 91, 171 Fye, Cheryl 106 Fye, Norman 49, 167 Gabler, Raymond 106, 172, 186 Gadell, Tim 106, 173, 194 Gaile, Edward 75, 129 Gaither, Larry 91 Gannon, Kenneth 91 Ganus, Carol 106 Garland, Blanche 28 Garland, James 106, 181, 186, 189 German, Margaret 75 Garner, Amy 75, 134, 138, 141 Garner, Cynthia 106, 138 Gay, Jeannette 106 Gay, Marcia 49, 121, 122, 127, 150 Genua, Gregory 91, 171, 180 Germeroth, Edith 49, 161 Germeroth, Paul 106 Gerrity, Timothy 75 Gheen, Thelma 49 Gibbons, Greg 153 Giffons, Patsy 91 Gildea, Jack 106 Gildea, James Gildea, John 75, 153 Gill, Bryan 91, 190 Gill, Jacalyn 50, 137, 182 Gill, John 50 Gladney, Franklin 50, 126, 166 Glass, Ted 91 Glaum, Sarah 32, 33 Glaze, Richard 166 Gleason, Patricia 106 Gledhill, Meril 75 Glover, Flora 106 Glidewell, Linda 50 Glynn, Sherry 91 Goedtel, Christopher Goedtel, Jan 107, 183, 193 Goedtel, Suzanne 75, 160 Goodall, Elizabeth 75 Gooding, George 164 Gooding, Linda 107, 122, 138 Goodnight, Steve 107 Goodrich, Anne 50 Goodson, Andy 91 Gottlieb, Peter 75, 126, 133, 135, 141, 220 Gottlieb, Stephen 107, 132 Gough, Philip 107, 122, 134 Graeber, Michael Graetzer, Inez 50, 121 Graham, Charles 107 Graham, James 107 Graham, Wayne 91 Grant, James 91 Granville, Barbara 107, 131 Grave ley, Norma 107 Gravely, Jane Gravely, John Gravitt, Cameron 107, 122 Gravitt, William Gravlin, Thomas 107, 172 Green, Lawrence 107 Greene, Gary 91, 135 Greenhalgh, Darlene 50, 121, 127, 142, 143, 235 Greenlee, Margaret 91, 128 Gregg, Diane 107, 183 Greogory, Alice Greogry, Kathy 107, 183 Greogry, Michael 75, 186 Gruber, Christine Gruber, Mary 50, 182 Gruber, Thomas 50 Gruber, Jeanne 107 Guidotti, Don 35, 128 Gunnell, Carl 107, 132 Gutenson, Otto 50, 121 Guter, Donald 51, 58, 121, 126, 151 Hal I, Brenda Hall, David 107 Hall, Patsy 51 Hall, Ralph 107 Hall, Robert Hall, Thomas 28, 166, 186 Hall, William 107 Halloway, Colette 122 Haltom, Scott Hal tom, Stephen 51, 122, 126 Hammock, Darrell Hampton, Viola Hancock, Robert 75, 153, 173, 194 Hanes, Bonnie 107 Hanlon, Kelly 91 Hannah, Clinton 30, 176, 178 Hansborough, Sandra 107 Hansborough, TeeAnn 75 Hanson, Susan 107, 193 Harbeck, Katherine Hardy, Anthony 91 Hardy, JoAnne 75, 160 Hargroves, Robert 75 Harlow, Sharon 91, 162 Harlow, William 51 Harrell, Elizabeth 51, 127, 129, 130 Harris, Gene Harris, Joan 75 Harris, Larry Harris, William 51 Harrison, Robert 107 Harshfield, James 134 Hartbarger, Larry 107 Harvey, James 108 Harvey, Michael 75, 153 Haslam, Carla 75, 84, 118, 127 Haspiel, Myles 51 Hastings, Mark 75 Hasty, Mary 51 Hatch, Carolyn 51 Hatcher, Arnold 75 Hatcher, Norma 51 Hatcher, Roger 108, 180, 190 Hatton, Darlene 51, 125, 136, 138 Hatton, Diane 108, 134, 136 Hauschild, Sandra 51 Hawley, Noreen 108 Hayes, Barbara 51, 136 Hazard, Christopher 132 Hazard, Kevin 76, 166, 170 Healy, Maureen 76, 143 Heath, Mary 108 Heaton, Diane 164 Hedgecock, William 108 Hedrick, Ruth 52, 128, 130 Heileman, Richard 132 Helle, Catherine 108,183,193 Hendrickson, Robin 52 Henry, Carol 108 Henry, William 108 Herbert, Ed 91 Herold, Raymond 91 Herring, Dianne 108, 131 Hershey, Susan 76, 128 Hess, Vickie 91 Heyl, Sue 108, 134 Hibbs, Richard 91, 167, 180, 186 Hicks, Cynthia 76, 125, 137, 138, 182, 183 Hicks, Thomas 108, 122 Hicks, Virginia 91 Hileman, James 91 Hill, Carole 52 Hill, Donna 91, 175 Hill, Frankie 91 Hill, Stephen 91 Hillman, Mary 1 Hines, Alan 91 Hinton, Colleen 108 Hinton, Sherrill 76 Hjat, Debbie 131 Hoag, John 52, 126 Hobson, David 91, 171 Hodgkiss, William 91, 158 Hoffman, Fred 76, 153 Hoffman, Linda 108, 131 Hogan, Robert 91 Hoggatt, Terry 91, 167, 186 Holder, Janet 108 Holland, Stephen Hollis, Jerry 91 Hollis, Ruth 52 Holloway, Jan 108 Holmes, Anne 91 Holmes, Jeffrey 52, 58, 126, 140, 151 Holmes, Thomas 76, 153, 197 Honesty, Larry 76 Honesty, Ronald 52, 134 Hooker, Clifton 108, 137 Hooper, Andrea 108, 148 Hopkins, Karen 52, 125, 138, 145, 146 Hopkins, Mary 38 Hopper, Karen 36, 92, 128 Horrell, Michael 52, 121, 126 Hosaflook, Alfred 52 Hosaflook, Gregory 92 Hoskin, Donna 108 Houk, Joseph 108 House, Kerry Howke, Rex 92 Howland, Harold 108, 132 Huber, Steve 52, 158 Hudak, Richard 108 Hudak, Stephen 76 Hudson, Robert 76 Huey, Jeff 108 Hughes, Linda 108, 131 Hughes, Sheila 76 Hughlett, Laurel 92, 138 Humenik, Criste 76, 140 Humenik, Donald 108, 134 Humphrey, Audre 108, 131 Humphrey, Nancy 92 Humphrey, Robert 76, 194 Hunt, Donald 108, 172 Hunt, Julie 92 Hurd, Karen 52, 128 Hurd, Nancy 92 Hurst, Janet 108 Hurley, Janet 30 Hutchins, Robert 92, 126, 153 Hutchins, Robert 53, 122, 196 Hutchinson, John 76 Hutchinson, Ronald 53 Hyatt, Deborah 108 Hyland, Mark 108 Hylton, Ellen 37 Inglis, Carlton 29 Irby, Susan 109, 175 Irish, Denise 109, 136 Irish, William 109 Jackman, Lynne 109 Jackson, Alice Jackson, Charles 92 Jackson, Lorraine 92 Jackson, Pamela 144 Jacula, Michael 92 Jamerson, John 76, 151, 218, 219 James, Luree 109, 131 Jeanr enaud, Diane 109 Jeanrenaud, Sharon 53 Jedd, Carroll 53 Jeffries, Anne 53, 128, 207 Jenkins, Beverley 109, 193 Jenkins, Bruce 53 Jenkins, Gregory 53, 132 Jenkins, Robert Jenkins, Ronald 53 Jenkinson, Dona 77 Jenkinson, Douglas Jenks, Ouida Jennell, Marque 92 Jenning, John 77, 21 Jennings, Ann 109 Jensen, Barbara 37 Jensen, James Jensen, Karen 77 Jensen, Kirstin 53 Jerozal, Gregory Jetmore, Sandra 53, 127, 128, 236, 204, 209, 214 Johnson, Debra 109 Johnson, Donna 109, 122, 131 Johnson, Elaine 38 Johnson, Gary 109 Johnson, Keith 92 Johnson, Lorraine 162 Johnson, Pamela 109 Johnson, Sharon 53, 209 Johnston, William 109 Jones, Charles 53, 122, 129, 130, 194 Jones, David 166, 180, 194 Jones, Doris 109, 131 Jones, Kelby 109 Jones, Randall Jordan, Theordore 92 Judd, Paul 109 Judd, Sandra 77 Junek, John 77, 80, 125, 138, 141 Junge, Nancy 77, 122, 127 Kahn, Liza 109 Kahn, Peter 92 Kakalec, Nicholas 92 Kalergis, David Kalergis, Sandra Kane, Bernard 77 Kane, Kathleen 77, 164 Kaneski, Kathleen Karamales, Nancy 92, 132 Karg, Bill 171, 180 Kasnes, Craig 92 Kasson, Kurt 77 Kasson, William 92 Kattenburg, John 54 Kattenburg, Richard 77, 121, 176, 149 Kaval ieratos, James 54 Keil, Mitchel 92 Keith, Deborah 92 Keith, Sandra 77, 137, 160, 182 Kellam, Diane 109 Kellett, Charles 77 Kelly, Barbara 92 Kelly, Patricia 93 Kemble, Christopher 93, 122, 184 Kemble, Eillen 131 Kemble, Keith 109, 138 Kendall, Jacqueline 31 Kennedy, Mark 93, 184 Kennedy, Roger 54 Kennett, Jeanne 54, 191 Kenny, Mary 54, 153 Kerfoot, Lynn 93, 135 Kerr, Carol 109 Kerr, James 109 Kidwell, Dennis Kidwell, Kathryn 109, 131 Kidwell, Sharon 77 Kimball, Katherine 109 Kinney, Dald 77 King, Janet 109, 136 King, Phillip 93, 180 King, Vicki 77 Kiser, Bob 109 Kitchen, Arthur 164, 217 Kitchen, John 77, 122, 126 Klare, Brian 110, 172 Klare, Kristin 77 Kline, John 27 Knicely, Ray 54, 164 Knight, John 93 Knight, Patricia 93 Knisley, Judy 54 Knoll, Stephen 77 Knox, Mamie 38 Knox, Omar 25 Knox, Orpheus 54, 135 Kochendarfer, Carol 1 10 Kochendarfer, Richard 54, 125, 158 Koebert, John 54 Koehn, Candace 77 Kohler, James 166 Kohler, Margaret 93 Konkle, Carolyn 54 Koon, Linda 77 Kopfman, Mary 110, 161 Kouba, Patricia 77, 153 Krause, Terry Krause, Vicki 54, 164 Krietsch, Clelia 110, 153 Krietscg, Klause 93, 122 Kruchko, James 110, 131, 172 Kruchko, John 55 Kuba, Fay 149 Kubatz, Raymond 55 Kudej, Betty 162 Kuhn, Laurence 93, 132 Kyker, Donald 55 Kyker, Stephen 93 Kyle, Margaret 55 Kyle, Patricia 93 Kymmell, Willem 77, 138, 156, 158 Lacy, Christine 93, 99, 137 Ladd, Judith 55, 125, 138, 141 Lafferty, Nancy Lambert, Scott 55, 122, 125 Lamont, Chris 93 Lamont, George 1 10 Land, Cornelia Land, Neal Lang, Priscilla Langley, Carolyn 110, 131 238 Langley, Gregory Langley, Marcia Langston, Marvin 77, 149 Lape, Barry 55 LaSerte, Dorothy 30 Lasko, Barbara 22 Latham, Daniel 33, 125, 152, 157 Lauer, John 110, 131, 157 Lawhead, Sandra 78 Lawhorne, Tana 55 Lawton, Barry 78 Ledford, Gregory 56 Lee, Bruce 110 Lee, Deborah 92, 93 Lee, Janet 110 Lee, Rebecca 93 Lee, Richard 56 Lee, Sarah 182 Leedy, John 110 Leedy, Lucy Leister, Daniel 78 Lemke, Janet 110, 136 Lemke, Lawrence 78 Lemmo, Mary 93 Lemons, Donald 56, 120, 123, 126, 144, 184, 221, 224, 228, 235 Lemons, James Leobold, Charles 78, 132, 134, 173, 194, 195 Lenortavage, Bernie 78 Levister, Patricia 78, 160 Lewis, James 164 Lewis, Karen 110, 136, 159 Lite, Larry 56 Line, Lorraine 93, 128 Line, Richard 78, 126 Lingenfelter, Denise 93 Link, Michael 56, 128, 129, 130 Linn, Robert 56 Linza, Jeanette 31, 224 Lippencott, John Lipscomb, Patricia 78, 149 Lipton, Michael Littlefield, Eugene 110, 142, 153 Lockhart, Linda Loflin, Vincent 78 Logwood, Brenda 134 Lojak, Christa Lollar, Sara Lonergan, Susan 78 Lonergan, Walter 93 Long, Diane 56 Long, James 55, 56, 125, 132, 156, 220, 225 Long, Jeremiah 110 Long, Joseph 93 Long, Virginia 56 Longo, Beverly 110, 150, 198, 209 Longo, Catherine 93 Longo, Linda Longo, William Loomis, Charles Loomis, William Loveless, Cathy 57, 134, 160 Lowery, Steven 78 Loy, Donald 93, 194 Loy, Ronald 93 Ludeman, Michael 78 Luethcke, John 57, 194 Lund, Birgit Lund, Kisten Lusby, Anne 57 Lyle, Margaret 78 Lynch, Roy 110, 172, 181, 194 Lynne, Jeanne 110, 129 Lyon, Jeffrey 57, 126 Lyon, John 78 Lyon, William Lyons, Mary Macaulay, Margo 57, 149 Macaulay, Rebecca 93, 122, 127, 126, 137 Macaulay, Velia 110 Macfarland, Karen 93 Macgillivray 93, 150, 198 MacIntyre, Mary 57, 125, 127, 138, 143 Mack, Caroline 78 Mack, Sandra 93 Madigan, Dennis 93, 122, 184 Madsen, Kathleen 57, 162 Madsen, Maureen 78, 161 Magee, Kathy 93 Magnone, Jack 93, 167, 171 Maguschak, Howard 32 Maher, Carol 57 Maher, Edith 110 Major, Richard Malone, Pamela 93 Maloney, Alice 83 Maloney, Richard 110, 184 Mai left, Steven 110, 132 Manchester, Stephen 57, 151 Manchester, Thomas 110, 172 Mangan, Norma Mangan, Peter 78 Mantello, Gary 111 Manville, James 111, 132 Manville, Ronald 57, 128, 140, 207, 212 Marable, Gregory 57 Marable, Sharon 111 Marica, Nicholas 1 11 Marica, Stephen 57, 186 Markham, Sally 127, 137, 174 Marland, Douglas 93 Marn, Carla 78, 159 Marsden, Delores 111 Marshall, David 78 Marshal I, Hope 111 Marsteller, Asa Martfeld, Howard 58, 122, 134 Martin, Carol 78 Martin, Daniel 94, 126, 190 Martin, Donald 78, 75, 122, 176, 177, 179 Martin, Elizabeth 22 Martin, Elizabeth 111 Martin, Paul 94, 180 Martin, William 78 Martin, William 132, 180 Masterson, Susan 70, 78, 84, 118, 122, 127, 42, 143 Matarazza, Stefana 111 Matarazza, Rosemary 58 Mattson, Timothy 94, 171 Mauldin, Henry 94 Mauldin, Judy 40, 58, 121, 122, 125, 127, 128, 129 150, 232, 201 May, Lynne 11, 131 Mays, Carl 79 McAlpin, Eleanor 29 McAmis, Lynn 100, 111, 181 McAmis, Marion 40, 58, 121, 125, 126, 145, 146, 196, 221 McAskill, James 79 McAtee, John 94 McAvoy, Stephlen 79 McBride, Richard 58, 167 McBride, Robert 58 McBride, Thomas McCabe, Philip 79, 125, 158 McCeamant, William 94, 132 McCarthy, Patricia McCarty, Karen 111 McCauley, Jeanne 79 McClaverty, Robert McCleary, Peggy 111 McCord, John 94, 171, 190 McCormack, Carol 79 McCormack, Jean 94 McCullough, Charles 111 McCullough, James 79, 126, 135, 155 McCullough, Peter 111, 135 McDiarmid, Mary 23, 123 McDonald, Dianne 128 McDonald, Donov McDonald, Kathleen McDonald, Kenneth 94 McDonald, Kevin 111, 173 McDonald, Mac 79 McDonald, Walter McFarland, Pamela 111 McFarland, Patricia 58, 162 McGarvet, William 94 McGee, James 94 McGee, Robert 94 McGinnis, Michael 79 McGraw, James 111, 135, 151, 172 McHenry, Richard 94 McKendry, Robert 79 McKenzie, Adine McKenzie, Anne 111 McKnight, Murray 111 McLean, Christine 79 McLeary, Peggy 134 McMahon, Eleanor 21 McNair, John 111 McNair, Wanda 111, 115 McNiel, Jan 79 Meierdierck, John 58, 126, 173 Mellott, Larry 58 Menefee, Charles 111 Menefee, David 79, 147 Mercer, Lambert 79, 64 Mercer, Larry 64 Merrell, Carton Merrell, Jeffery 94 Merricks, Mary 111 Mervine, David 58 Mervine, Meredith 79, 129 Mervine, Thomas 180 Metz, Noah 94 Meyer, Karen 59, 161 Meyer, Linda 59 Michaels, Suzanne 111 Michaelson, Patricia 94, 122, 137, 150, 198, 204 Miciotto, Frank 94, 135 Miciotto, John 59 Middleton, Daniel 94 Milbourn, Gloria 36, 174 Milbourn, Judith 111, 137, 175, 183, 193 Miller, Anita 79, 161 Miller, Anna 111 Miller, Bernard Miller, Dennis 59 Miller, James 29 Miller, John 59, 134, 166 Miller, Margaret Miller, Stephen Miller, Thomas 34 Miller, William 94, 151 Millious, Catherine 79, 160 Millious, Mary 94 Millious, Robert 59, 184, 194 Mills, Carol 79 Milner, Jan 79 Mi 11 stead, James 94 Minter, Wayne 94 Minton, Joseph 122 Mishler, Michael 95 Mitchell, Beverley 95, 148 Mobley, Bobbie 112, 181 Mobley, James 111, 172, 181 Molinas, Ronald 95, 134 Monahan, Patricia 59, 130 Monday, Wayne 59 Monk, Elizabeth 111, 175 Montague, Brian 111 Montgonery, Alan 80 Mooney, Kathleen Mooney, Louise 59, 162, 163 Mooney, Margaret 95 Mooney, Terry 111, 131 Moore, Betsy 111 Moore, Charles 59 Moore, Kathy 60, 162 Moore, Leon 111 Moore, Linda 80 Moore, Marjorie Moore, Ralph 111 Moore, Ronald Moore, Steve 134 Moore, Thomas 95, 132 Morgan, Alice 95 Morgan, Gwendolynn 80 Morgan, James 31 Morgan, Rita 23, 141 Morgan, William Morris, Patricia 60, 164 Morris, Richard 111 Morris, Thomas 26, 60, 126 Morrison, James 95 Morrison, Marjorie 95, 191 Morton, Beverly 60 Morton, Vicki 112, 131, 183, 193 Moss, Mary 95 Moulder, Randy 112 Moulton, James 95 Mouser, James 112 Mouser, Linda 95, 148 Moyer, Marie 60, 121, 125, 141, 146, 196, 204, 208, 221, 223, 227 Moyer, Richard 80, 140 Mueller, Craig 131, 172 Mueller, Richard 126, 184 Mulcahey, Barbara 31 Mull, Gerald 80 Mullon, Joann 95 Murauskas, Paul 95 Murphy, Barry Murphy, David 112, 132, 172 Murphy, Eileen Murphy, Laurie Murphy, Thomas 95 Murray, Sandra 60, 163 Muzidal, Virginia 112, 129 Myers, David 112 Myers, Donna 95, 148 Myers, John 95 Myers, Linda Myers, Robert 95, 143, 147, 171 Myers, Robert 60 Myers, Virginia 80 Magy, Cynthia 80 Nahm ias, David 95 Nash, Richard 112 Neate, Evelyn 148, 161 Needham, Gay 95 Needham, John 60, 145, 147 Needham, Willa Nelson, Derek 80, 122, 125, 151 Nelson, Jacqueline 60, 122, 137, 174 Nelson, Kent 60 Nessling, Donna 60, 136, 164 Netherton, David 60, 129 Nevins, John 80, 177 Nevitt, Gary 112 Newberry, John 172, 197 Newton, Patricia 80 Ney, Paul Ney, Raymond 112 Nichols, Jean 61 Nielsen, Nikki 112 Niessen, Douglas 61 Nimmo, Cheryl 95, 99, 193 Niswander, Sherry 95 Nixon, Janis 112, 136 Norden, Kathy Norton, Phyllis 80 Nottage, Jean 80, 148 Novean, Robert 95 Nuber, Dianne 1 12 Nye, Kathleen 112, 132 O ' Brien, Lynne 61, 128 O ' Connor, Michael 95, 132 O ' Connor, Timothy 112 O ' Grady, Elise 30 O ' Hara, Frank 61, 173 Olen, Milton 95 Olsen, Robert Olson, Barbara 112, 193 Olson, Carol 95 Olson, Marcia 80 Olson, Stephen 167, 170, 184, 186, 189 Olson, Suasan 61, 163 O ' Mara, Maureen 80, 137, 174 O ' Meara, Raymond 80 O ' Neill, Patrick 61, 126, 151, 155 O ' Neill, Patrick 95 Onesty, Larry 164 Oosthoek, Christina 112 Orrison, Barbara 112, 132 Orth, Claire 61, 125, 138, 150, 158 O ' Ryan, David 80, 121 O ' Ryan, Richard 95 Ostensoe, Gordon 112 Ostlund, Charles 112, 132 Ostlund, Richard 80, 135, 194 Otey, John 95 Outman, Gary 95 Outman, Harl Owen, Barry 113, 122, 131 Owen, Charles 61, 121, 126, 133, 134, 151, 155, 207, 218, 219, 220 Owen, Donald 80, 186 Owen, Phyllis 31 Owens, David 113, 132, 153 Owens, Vanne 95 Padgett, Barbara 113, 136 Padgett, Patricia 95 Painter, Carolyn 113 Panasewich, Carol 95, 128 Pappas, Michael 27 Parker, Edwin 25 Parker, James 80, 156 Parker, Laurie 81 Parks, Lynda Parrish, Patricia Pascarella, Ronald 95 Paukovich, Stanley Payne, Cynthia 61 Payne, Mark 81 - r e, Michael 95 Paynter, Anne 95 Paynter, Michael 112, 132 Pearson, Rochelle 96 Pehrson, Norma 61, 153, 160 Pence, Dana 113 Pence, Ginger 61, 128 Penland, Robert 81, 176 Pennypacker, Edwin 113, 131, 172 Perdew, Carolyn 113, 131 Perkinson, Norma 81 Perry, Darwin 81, 134 Perry, Linda 113 Perry, Michael 113 Perry, Robert 172 Personette, Judy 81, 159 Peters, Richard 29, 180, 190 Peterson, Kent Petrantis, Helene 62 Petreas, James 96 Peyton, Tom 62, 173 Pfalzgraf, Dion 113 Phelp s, Anne 62, 135, 160 Phelps, Anthony 81 Phillips, Anne 62, 122, 124, 128, 127, 135, 138, 225, 223 Phillips, Charlotte 81, 127 Phillips, Sharon 96 Pickett, Laurie 113, 122 Pierce, Diana 113, 150, 198 Piercey, Daniel Piper, John 81 Pizzuto, Lawrence 113 Plastino, Cynthia Pleasants, Sharon 23 Poague, Yvette Polk, Paula 96 Polly, Andre 113, 132, 172, 181 Pollard, Holleck 62, 124, 125, 126, 138, 152, 155 Pomeroy, Bruce 96, 171, 186 Pomeroy, Deborah 113 Pomeroy, Laura 62, 137, 174, 196, 192 Pond, Sally 96, 193 Poole, Peggy 96, 150, 198 Poole, Terry 62, 126, 176, 186, 213 Poorman, Barbara 96 Poorman, Matt 81 Pope, Jerry 62, 128 Porter, James 62 Porterfield, David 96, 180 Porterfield, Donna 81, 138, 207 Portwood, Daniel 113 Potter, Marvin 113 Potter, Ralph Pound, Diane 62, 137, 174 Powers, Robert 164 Pratt, Michael 81 Price, William Prince, Robert 96, 171 Prochaska, Bruce 96 Prochaska, Wilbert 96, 164 Prochaska, Willard 164 Prose, David 81 Pruett, Nancy 113 Pumphrey, George 62 Pumphrey, Linda 81 Pumphrey, Ronald 96 Purdum, John 96 Purdy, Milene 113, 219 Queen, William 96 Quinn, Michael 81, 173, 194 Quinn, Regina 113 Quinn, Thomas 62, 126 Quintanilla, Jim 81 Quintanilla, Michael Quintanilla, Ralph Quintanilla, Sylvia 113 Ragette, William 81, 151, 194 Ragland, Ann 96, 134 Ragland, Vernon 113 Rago, Francis 113 Rago, William 81 Raiford, Diane 96 Rakes, Flora 113 Randal I, Joseph 113 Randall, Steven Randle, Michael 113, 131 Randle, Robert 62, 135 Raney, Darlene Raney, Ralph 96 Rasmussen, Michael 81 Rathbum, Curtis 63, 126, 196, 216 Rathbum, Gaye 96 Ray, Bonnie 63, 143, 149, 232 Reavis, Linda 25 Rees, Susan 81, 260 Reid, Diane 129 Reid, Kenneth 96, 153 Reid, Louise 113, 122, 138 Reid, Susan 81, 120, 127, 144, 150, 196 Reifel, William 81, 186 Reilly, Colin 113 Reilly, Christopher 63 Reis, David 81 Reis, Linda Remling, Rosamond 96 Rettinger, Cindy 113 Rettinger, Richard 63 Rettinger, Ronald 63, 121 Rhodes, Kenneth 81 Ricci, Carol Rica, Elissa 96, 162 Rice, Gary Richardson, Gary 81, 184 Rickert, Mr. 38 Riddick, Roland Ring, Kathleen 81 Ring, Michael 113 Ritz, Anita 141 Ritz, Stephen Roarty, Mary 113 Robbins, Ann 96, 122 239 Robbins, Keith 63, 125, 138 Roberts, Ann 82, 182 Roberts, Gail 96 Robertson, James 196 Robertson, James 196 Robertson, Jay 96, 134, 135 Robeson, Robert 82, 176 Robey, Mary 63, 162, 163 Robinson, Herbert 167, 171, 190 Robinson, Robert 63, 167 Roche, Joyce 96, 134 Rodeffer, Lorry 96 Rodier, Peter 82 Rodier, Stephen 82 Roesch, Linda 96 Rogan, Dorothy 113 Rogers, R. William 96 Roman, Linda 96 Rose, Chris 63, 158 Rose, Gregory 82 Rose, Mark 113,157,158 Rose, Stewart 113, 122 Rosencrans, Karen 114, 181 Rosholdt, Erlin 114 Rosner, John 63 Rossow, Miss 37 Roth, Daniel 63, 151, 158 Rouzer, Steven 40, 63, 121, 125, 126, 138, 145, 146 Rowan, Peter 114 Rowan, Rodney 132 Rowe, Kothy 63, 134, 220 Rowe, Leah 114,131,150,198 Rowland, Pam 114 Ruckman, Daniel Ruckman, Suzanne Ruhlman, Tyler 134 Rundell, Donna 114 Russell, Joan 96, 122 Russell, Roger 114, 131 Ryan, Arnold 82, 164 Ryan, Betty 40, 64, 121, 125, 138, 221 Ryan, Marquis 64, 196 Ryan, Terri 96 Ryan, Timothy 82 Ryder, Lewis 82, 131 Sabanosh, John 114 Sadowski, Karen 114, 138 Sage, Frederick 96 Sage, Stephen 64, 121 Sakole, Joseph 64, 126 Sakole, Mary 96 Salmons, Linda 96, 164 Sanderson, Diane 82 Sanderson, Susan 96 Satterlee, John 97 Sauder, Kirk Saunders, Dianne Savia, Richard Savia, Steven Sawyer, Deborah 114 Sawyers, Rodney Scaggs, Charles 64 Schaeffer, Nan Schaeffer, Robert 131 Schaeffer, Terry 97 Schafer, Barbara 97 Schardt, Linda 64, 136 Scheidegger, Alan 97 Schell, Doris 64, 142, 143, 159, 174, 191 Schell, Patricia 97, 193 Scherl, Patricia 97 Schiavetti, Karen 86, 97 Schierling, Ingred Schiff, Herman 82 Schiff, Marcia Schliep, Richard Schmieg, Patricia 82, 138, 154 Schocket, JoAnn 137 Scholz, Eric 82 Schoppelry, Donald 97 Schrader, Gary 174 Schrank, Eric 82, 196 Schrank, Tom 114 Schreiber, Carol 114 Schrotel, Nancy 64 Schwa rtz, Susan 82, 138 Scott, Donald 97 Scott, James Scott, Mary 64 Scott, Thelma 82 Scurto, Michael 82, 173, 194, 195 Seal, Carol Sears, Carol 97, 162 Sellers, Janet 64, 162 Sellman, Thomas 114 Sessions, John 114, 172, 181, 190 Settle, Barbara 82 Sexton, Douglas 114 Shaffer, Ruth 97 Shana, Patrick Shonklin, Joh 167 Shanton, Donna 97, 150, 198 Shout, Paul 97, 194 Shaw, David 114, 172 Shaw, Judith 82, 182, 191 Shea, Walter 97, 171 Shear, Deborah 82 Sheets, Rose 64, 121, 125, 127, 137, 138, 141, 14 Sheets, Suzanne 97, 143, 150, 198 Sheets, Conley 114 Sheets, Sandra 64 Shelley, Mack 97 Shelton, Robert 97 Sheltra, Judy 64, 174 Sherman, John 114 Sherwood, Bruce 235 Shifflett, Gail 114 Shinn, Madeline Shinn, Michael 184, 190 Shipman, Edward 114, 132 Shochet, Joann 65 Shonerd, William 25 Showers, Barbara 114, 134 Shuler, Leslie 65 Sibson, Gwen 23, 191 Siby, Sharon 137 Simmons, Joanne 97, 137, 175 Simmons, John 82 Simmons, Kay 97 Simmons, Marilyn Simmons, Montie 114 Simmons, Stephanie 82, 128, 145, 207 Simons, James 114, 181, 190 Sims, Ardath 114,127,193 Sims, Gordon 65, 135 Sims, Judy Sims, Laura Sinclair, William 82, 125, 158 Sines, Debra 65, 137, 174, 182 Singletary, Thomas 114, 132 Siron, Darlene 129 Siron, Daryl 65, 136, 164 Sisk, Johnnie 158 Sisler, Donald 114 Sitko, William Sizemore, Chala 65 Sizemore, Mark 114, 181 Skaggs, Stephen 114, 132, 134 Skaggs, Steven Skaggs, Trudi 82, 143 Skater, Carrie 83 Slaughter, Wayne 97, 147 Slingerman, Ronald 97, 168, 169, 180, 186 Sloper, Barbara 97 SI usher, Marsha 97, 134 Smiley, Douglas 65 Smiley, Mary 114 Smiley , Robert Smith, Aubrey 23, 28, 181 Smith, Barbara 65 Smith, Donn Smith, Gary 1 14 Smith, Janet 114, 131, 150 Smith, Jean 114, 193 Smith, Jennifer 83 Taggart, Adelle 67, 125, 137, 143, 174 Tamardi, Paul 181 Tarkir, Dennis 98 Tarr, Cherie 115 Tate, Sue 115 Tate, William 83, 167 Taylor, Dorothy 115 Taylor, Joann 88 Taylor, Karin 115 Taylor, Kathleen 115, 132 Taylor, Paul 83, 147, 173 Taylor, Rose 38 Taylor, William 115 Tebeen, William 115 Templeton, Tony 197 Tennant, Rhudy 67, 121, 136, 151, 233 Tennant, Robert 83 Tepper, Edna 67 Terrell, Donald 83, 134 Tessitore, Jose 84, 132 Thomas, Janet 67 Thomas, Jill 50, 67, 139, 174, 204, 236 Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Paul Thomas, Ray 25 Thomas, Steven 84, 166, 176 Thomas, Susan 98 Thompson, Charles 67, 126 Thompson, Crews 115 Thompson, David 115 Thompson, Douglas 84 Thompson, Estelle Thompson, Howard 84 Thompson, Jack 115, 172 Thompson, Janet 115, 160 Thompson, John 116 Thompson, Kathrine 98, 122, 150, 198, 209 Thompson, Linda 115 Thompson, John 84 Thompson, Robert 84 Thompson, Sandra 162 Thompson, William 116, 131, 172 Stark, Pari 97 Staubus, Karen 115, 175 Steege, Bruce 83, 186 Steege, Maria Steele, Jeffery 97, 135 Steenrod, Derek Steenrod, Robert 27 Stegmaier, Barbara 97 Stencil, Joh 115, 122 Stencil, Kathryn 83 Stephens, James 115, 125 Stephenson, Pamela 66, 127, 138, 235 Stephenson, Sandra 66, 121 Stern, Richard 83, 184 Stever, Tracee 138 Stewart, Ronald 83, 84, 121, 149, 151 Stewart, Wayne 97 Stickle, Donna 66, 129, 130, 150, 196, 197, 235 Stiegman, Doris 83, 127, 129, 140, 150, 196, 203, 211, 219 Stiegman, Lloyd 66, 46, 122, 151, 197 Stieringer, Terry 83 Stone, Betty 66, 138 Stone, Ronald 97, 134 Stoner, Debra 115, 161 Storey, Dabid 83, 150, 197 Stout, Pamela 66, 125, 138, 161 Stoutenburg, James 115, 132 Stoutenburg, Russell 66, 134, 220 Stover, Diane 83, 162 Strama, Allen 83 Strama, Marilyn 115 Strange, Joh 97, 147 Strickland, Donna 98 Strohm, James 21, 143, 220, 225 Strong, Graham 98, 144, 147 Strow, Cheryl 98 Studt, Linda 115 Studt, Sharon 66, 145 Stump, Robert 83 Stumpf, Walter 66, 125, 132, 156 Stuntz, Mayo 83, 158 Stup, Grayson 66 Sturm, Virginia 23 Styles, Thomas Sucy, Mark 98 Sullivan, Meredith 100, 115, 121 Sullivan, William 98, 184, 190 Summers, Nicholas 115, 132 Summers, Stephen 98 Sutphin, Dennis 115, 109, 181, 190 Sutphin, George 83 Swan, Julie 98 Swartz, Linda 115, 188 Swift, Alfred 98, 132, 171, 232 Swift, Karen 66, 137 Swinson, Leslie 67, 127, 143, 150, 233 Sykes, Robert Szten, Penny 98 Tripp, Michael 98, 162, 164, 194 Trowbridge, Jerry Trowbridge, Warren True, Donna 84, 144, 160 Trumbo, Marta 84, 127, 138, 218 Tucker, Ingrid 84 Tucker, William 114, 172, 178 Tudor, Janice 98, 137, 150, 198 Turley, Morris 98 Turner, Claude 89, 98, 167, 171 Turner, James 84, 167 Turner, Jan is 89, 98 Turner, Judy 115, 131 Tyson, Cynthia 116 Tyson, Karen 84 Uber, Robert 116 Upchurch, Deborah 116 Upperman, Kathy 98, 175 Utterback, Albert 84 Vail, Susan 98 Valin, Craig 98, 171 Vanderhoef, Chris 84 Vandervate, Barbara 38 VanHuizen, Nancy 84, 160 Verciglio, Joseph 27, 184 Vernon, Jeanne 115, 131, 150, 198 Vickery, Ken 67, 120, 125, 126, 176, 203, 221 Vincent, Geoffry 67, 126, 166 Vincent, Linda 46, 67 Vining, Elizabeth 84, 122, 128 Violette, Jeane 84 Vitray, Randall 67, 219 Vivori, Christine 98, 128 Vogel, Barbara 76, 84, 127, 150, 196, 209 Wadey, Ruth 67 Wagner, Franklin 33 Wakefield, Jack 116, 161, 183 Walczak, Joan 84 Walczak, Ronnie 68, 151 Walker, Elaine 84 Walker, Gwendolynn Walker, Jane 68, 127 Walker, Jane 68, 233 Walker, Jean 129 Walker, Michael Wallace, Andrea 98, 148 Wallace, David 68, 167 Wallace, Margaret 23 Wallace, Michael 116, 172, 181, 186, 190 Waller, Preston 25 Walochik, Jeffry Walochik, Patricia 33 Walter, Ronnie Walterick, Ronnie 116 Walther, Paula 116, 160 Wandless, Carol 98 Ward, Charles 116 Ward, Kathryn 98, 161 Ward, Son ja ■ 117, 131 Waters, Michael 68, 129, 130, 2i Waters, Timothy 85 Watson, Sheilah 117 Watson, Sherry 98 Wayland, George 117 Weatherly, Ralph Weaver, Cherie 117 Weaver, Michael 85, 128 Weaver, Terry 117 Weaver, William 36, 166 Webb, Leslie 85 Weber, Donald 85, 167 Weber, Janet 117 Weber, Robert 98 Weber, Sharon 98, 129 Weeks, Thomas 117, 172 Weigel, Bruce 68, 176 Weis, John 98, 171 Weisenfluh, Carol 68, 163 Weisenfluh, Larry 68 Weiser, Joseph Weisshart, Candy 117, 122, 131, 138 Welch, Roy 99 Weller, Barbara 117 Weller, Sharon 69 Wei Is, Debbie 117 Wells, Geraldine 69 West, Lynn 69, 129, 130, 210, 211 Whalen, Thomas 117, 172, 184 Wheat, Judy 99 Wheat, Panela 69, 127 Whipple, Dodge 85 Whitaker, Deborah 117, 122 White, James 117 White, James 117, 122, 131, 172, 181 White, John 85 White, John 166, 176 Whitecotton, Carol 99 Whitehurst, Richard 99 Whiteside, Stephen 85 Wholey, Michael 70, 85, 121 Wilcox, Codie Wilder, James 85 Smith, Michaele 93 Thorin, Duane 98 Wiley, Karen Smith, Susan 65, 129 Thorn, Robert Wilfong, Robert 117 Smukal, Paul Thornburgh, Charles 67, 135, 167, 170 Wilkerson, Peggy 85 Sneed, Drema 115 Thorton, James 116 Wilkerson, Sandra 69 Snyder, Elizabeth 83 Thorton, Sharon 98 Williams, Alan 85, 126 Snyder, Georgia Thuma, Joel 67, 126, 166 Williams, Chris 85, 118, 122, Sours, Richard 83, 140 Thuma, Mark 116, 132 196, 204, 206, 218, 219 Speacht, Mary 83 Tice, John 67, 121, 122, 125, 126, 151, 153, 173 Williams, Demaris 69, 161 Sprinkle, Dale Tidier, Robert 116 Williams, Frank 117 Stadler, Carla Tidier, Stephen 67 Williams, John 85, 152 Stagi, William 21 Tiechenor, Lois 24, 25 Williams, Larry 85 Stahl, Mary 65, 128, 130, 212, 225 Tigner, Robert 67, 121, 122, 124, 125, 141, 196 Williams, Marvin 99, 183 Stanek, Susan 65 Ti 1 lack, Frederick 116 Williams, Michael 99 Stanley, Helen 29 Tomary, Paul 116,131,190 Williams, Regina 99 Stanley, Mary 65, 121, 127, 142, 143, 146, 228, 221 Tomlin, Robert 98, 171 Williams, Robert 19 Stanley, Susan 65, 227 Totman, Gary 116 Williams, Suzanne 99 Stanton, Barbara 66, 125, 224 Traina, Jo 67, 162 Williamson, Frank 69 Stanton, Karen 66, 128, 161 Travis, Jeffrey 98 Williamson, Linda 99 Stanton, Nora 97 Travis, Stephen 116 Wilson, Deborah 85, 118, 122 Stanton, Roger 115, 134 Trinkle, Edwin 68 Wilson, Frances 69, 136, 164, Wilson, Harvey 69 Wilson, Jacqueline 85 Wilson, Joseph 99, 180 Wilson, Nancy 117 Wilson, Susan 99 Wimmer, Ruth 85, 175 Wimmer, Wesley 99, 171 Winland, Barbara Winland, Tina Winn, John 85 Winstead, Wanda 117 Winterbottom, Rodney 99 Wise, Dale 99 Wise, Darrell 117, 131 Wise, Gwendolynn 117, 134 Wisman, Janet 99 Wisman, Susan 85 Witcher, Kay 99, 128 Witcher, Mark 85 Wittmer, Martin Wolfe, Michael 99 Wolfe, Linda 117 Wong, Kathleen 99 Wong, Patricia 117 Wooden, John 132 Woodruff, Robert Woodward, Catherine 85, 129 Woody, Jacqueline 99, 164 Woody, Joyce 117 Wooldridge, Regina 85 Worley, Susan 99 Worrall, Emilie Worth, Steve 99 Worthman, Douglas 99 Wrenn, Brenda 1 17 Wright, Barbara 85 Wright, Connie 117 Wright, Deborah 117 Wright, Eric Wright, Janet 117, 131 Wright, John 117 Wright, Karen 99 Wright, Marilyn 117 Wright, Thomas 117 Wynne, Albert 126, 167, 168, 186, 187 Wytock, June 85, 127, 129, 138 Yanagi, Kunio 69, 139, 228 Yohe, Kenneth 35, 132, 133 Youmans, Richard 134 Young, Judith 69, 137, 182, 191, Young, Modonna 85, 137, 182, 191 Youngblood, Mark 99, 120, 211 Youngman, Jenny 117 Yowell, Mary Ann 85, 138, 143 Zappala, Mary 69 Zeul, Betty 99, 138 Zeul, Carolyn 69, 125, 127, 138 Ziplow, Judy 85, 161 Zitter, Robert 99 Zukowski, Linda 69 193 240 . . . . . , .-V • . . FAIRFAX COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 2769 123 3290 6
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