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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1969 volume:

STUDENTS Each of us has taken a hand in making the 1968-1969 school year one that we will always remember. It has been a year of triumphant successes and heartbreaking dis¬ appointments. We have shown that Madison is one of the most outstanding schools — brought about by individual ac¬ complishments, team efforts and class achievements. Teachers and students have all been enriched from experiences in classes, clubs and organizations and are left with lasting impressions. The 1969 Montpelier has caught the hands of involvement in action at Madison this year. 2 SOON FIND THEIR PLACE Ufk |P jft- m 1 ■ ; §■ ’ : « t,-i Sf !% t?§?r a ' {1 : ' . - 1 Smtt NEEDED BREAKS FROM 4 EVERYDAY CLASSES 5 TIMES TO CREATE 6 AND DESTROY 7 THERE IS A PURPOSE FOR EVERYTHING 9 ALWAYS REACHING FOR THE ANSWERS 10 STRIVING FOR FINAL CRAMING AND EXAMING 14 TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics. 16 Seniors. 44 Underclassmen. 78 Sports.120 Organizations.156 Features.198 Advertisements.228 15 Academics By cooperation and diligence the students and the faculty of James Madison High School have been able to work together to learn and to create. This is evident in Madison’s many academic departments. Students are presented with the opportunity of developing intellectual and physical skills through the intricacies of math and science, the exploration of the humanities, and the participation in athletics. Elective courses, such as home economics, shop, mechanical drawing and world literature, are offered to students wishing to develop particular skills. Many teachers have also devoted extra time and thought in order that students may participate in extra-curricular activities. Throughout the school year these teacher-student relationships continued. 16 17 Mr. Shelton T. Belsches Principal University of Richmond—B.A. Middlebury College—M.A. ADMINISTRATION Our principal, Mr. Shelton T. Belsches, and his administrative assistants have perhaps the most demanding task in James Madison High School — coordinating all of the many systems which form the integral complex, our school. Without the guiding hands of these dedicated people, Madison most assuredly would not be the efficiently functioning institution that it is. These administrators make the job of running a school seem easy. For the average student does not perceive the immense amount of work which these people must cope with in their daily routine — distraught or demanding students, parents, and faculty members must be placated; forms and other paper work must be completed; and meetings must be scheduled and attended. Mr. Belsches and his administrative assistants must be commended for their patience and fortitude which has lasted throughout the school year. They deserve our hearty thanks for a job well done. 18 Mr. George Dozier Assistant Principal for Instruction University of North Carolina B.A.-M.A. Miss Lois Tichenor Administration Aid Florida State University-B.S. Duke University-M.A.T. Mr. Harry F. Holsinger Assistant Principal for Instruction Randolph-Macon College-B.A. Harvard University-Ed.M. Mr. Robert Williams Assistant Principal for Administration West Virginia University-B.S. University of Virginia-M.Ed. Mr. Dozier, Mr. Belsches, and Miss Tichenor discuss the daily policy. 19 GUIDANCE CONTINUES ITS DIFFICULT TASK Mrs. Mildred M. Bradley Guidance Director Randolph-Macon Woman’s College-B.A. American University-M.Ed. Mrs. Billie DeBord Counselor Mary Washington-B.S. Radford College-B.S. University of Virginia-M.Ed. Mrs. Oida Jenks Counselor University of Texas-B.A. George Washington University-M.A. Mr. Strohm, Senior Counselor, studies his files. 20 OF DEALING WITH STUDENT PROBLEMS. 21 Miss Eleanor P. McMahon Counselor Rosary College-B.A. Mrs. Susan W. Oaks Counselor Rosary College-B.A. Mr. H. James Strohm Counselor University of Richmond-B.A. College of William and Mary-M.A. Mrs. Nateman contemplates her daily schedule. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AIMS AT APPRECIATION English, the only required four year subject taught at Madison, encompasses more than grammar, composition, and literature. Dra¬ ma, speech, reading, and journal¬ ism are electives which come un¬ der the broad realm of our native tongue. From these varied courses the English Department hopes to provide enjoyment, as well as un¬ derstanding, for the Madison stu¬ dent body. This year many En¬ glish teachers departed from the traditional study of English — genre, or units — and explored a thematic approach to the lan¬ guage. In this new study, prose, poetry, and other facets of litera¬ ture are discussed and analyzed for the ideas that they contain. Also, Madison is one of the few schools that has an Advanced Placement English course, which speaks well of our student body. Films and other audio-visual aids have augmented the already com¬ prehensive English curriculum. Mrs. Bernice Blosser English Mrs. Bonny L. Bowman English Mary Washington College of U. Va.-B.A. Mrs. Helene Dyke English Connecticut College B.A. Mrs. Venny D. Flodman English Madison College-B.A. Mrs. Alice Granger English George Washington University-B.A. Mrs. Nancy Nateman English Greensboro College-B.A. Mrs. Margaret Y. Wallace English Millsaps College-B.A. University of Mississippi-M.A. Mr. Thomas Jackson English-History Williams College-B.A. Miss Gaynelle D. Johnson English Madison College-B.A. Miss Barbara Scholz Mr. Kenneth P. Stryjewski English English Mary Baldwin-B.A. George Washington University-B.A. Mrs. Mary Phillips White English Millsaps College-B.A. Mrs. Cynthia Wood English Colorado State University-B.A. 23 SOCIAL STUDIES PROGRAM Mr. William U. Anglin Geography University of Alabama-B.S. and M A.. Mr. Glenn C. Bowman History Bridgewater College-B.A. University of Virginia-M.A.T. Mrs. Blanche O. Garland Geography Meredith College-B.A. Mrs. Priscilla Lang History-Geography Greensboro College Mrs. Joan L. Lohmann History Wittenburg University-B.A. University of Freiburg, W. Germany-B.A. 24 CONFRONTS PROBLEMS OF SOCIETY Student participation is emphasized in the social studies department, this year. Here, Mr. Nickle is leading a class discussion. “Social Studies is concerned with people as social beings — how they interact with other people individually and in groups,” commented Mr. James T. Miller, Madison’s efficient Social Studies Department Chairman. For as man is constantly in contact with dissension or opposition, in the form of misunderstandings, a retrospective view of man’s history will give insight into current and future problems. It is for this reason, according to Mr. Miller, that “the Social Studies program gives increased attention to unsolved problems of society through the study of economics, sociology, anthropology, and psychology sprinkled throughout the varied courses which are offered.” Mr. Miller states that, “An attempt is made to accelerate students to think for themselves, and that the inquiry and discovery approach to social studies is being used.” This method of study should make all students realize the importance of social studies — that they are a part of a world making history — now. Miss Eleanor W. McAlpin Mr. James M. Miller History and Geography Social Studies Madison College-B.S. Randolph-Macon College—B.S. Mr. Norman S. Nickle History Duke University-B.A. Mrs. Helen S. Stanley Social Studies Connecticut College-B.A. ART AND MUSIC DEPART¬ MENTS SHOW MUCH OF MADISON’S FINE TALENT Mrs. Joan G. Gardner Art Indiana University-B.A. Mr. Thomas W. Miller Art Indiana State College-B.S. Mr. Miller assists Linda Gooding in Art class. Many talented students have benefited from this subject. Mr. Shafer conducts members of the Madison Madrigals as they sing a selection from one of the many foreign compositions they are noted for. Mr. Paul Berryman Music Mr. Robert Shafer Music Catholic University of America B.M. and M.M. Miss Patsy Y. Dean HPE Madison ColIege-B.S. Mrs. Gloria M. Milbourn HPE Mary Washington College-B.S. Margaret H. Birch HPE Madison College—B.S. GYM DEPARTMENT PARALLELS PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM. Madison’s Health and Physical Education program is devoted to improving the bodies as well as the minds of its students. Daily physical exercise keeps students in fit condition throughout the school year, and the knowledge gained from health classes and driver education classes is a valuable asset to our daily life. Some changes have been evident in the Health and Physical Education Department. Many students are participants in the new after-school bowling program. This program is a welcome addition to Madison’s list of activities. Next year the driver education classes will be given only in the sophomore year. The department believes that, as the course will be given closer to the time at which students obtain their licenses, the students will receive more benefit from the program. Mr. Thomas Christie Jr. HPE Kings College-B.S. Trinton State College-M.A. Mr. William Leskovar HPE University of Kentucky-A.B. in Ed. Mr. William M. Weaver HPE George Washington University-B.S. 27 MATH TEACHERS ENCOURAGE Mathematics is unquestionably one of the most important elements of Madison’s curriculum. The student who does not possess an adequate foundation in some field of mathematics will have a difficult time competing in our increasingly mechanized world. Computer math and calculus are offered to the student who is motivated to explore the realm of more advanced mathematical concepts. However, much attention is also accorded to the average math courses: algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Thus, general math and advanced math both have their niche in the educational process. When a student has a sound foundation in mathematics, he will discover that the principles which he has learned are applicable to other subjects and to everyday life. Logic, accounting, scientific formulas, and typing are all influenced by mathematics. Whether mathematics is studied for its pure essence, or whether it is studied in order to open doors to other fields such as architecture, engineering, or economics, the fact remains that mathematics forms a pertinent feature of our lives. Mr. Robert C. Bengston Math U.S. Naval Academy-B.S. George Washington-M.A. Mr. Herbert M. Church Math University of Richmond-B.S. - - Mr. Charles A. Dye Math Murray State University-B.S. Mrs. Edna S. Edwards Math Cornell University-B.S. Mr. George D. Hoffman Math U.S. Naval Academy-B.S. George Washington University-M.B.A. Mrs. Cornelia H. Kline Math 28 GREATER INDIVIDUAL REASONING. Mrs. Jane R. Marlatt Math Dickinson College-B.S. Mr. Edwin B. Parker Jr. Math United States Naval Academy-B.S. George Washington University—M.A. Mrs. Sandra H. Self Math Mr. William A. Shonerd Math U.S. Naval Academy-B.S. George Washington University-M.A. Miss Dorthy A. Seymore English Madison College—B.A. Mrs. Dorothy M. Thornton Math Flora Macdonald College-B.A. Mr. Preston Waller Math University of Virginia-M.Ed. George Washington University-B.A. 29 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ENRICHES There were several new developments in the Language Department this year. Madison welcomed four new language teachers into the faculty. Mr. Reitz teaches French, Mrs. Spence teaches Latin, and Mr. Canavan and Mr. Williams teach Spanish. For the first time the number of Spanish classes exceeded the number of French classes, and a combination Spanish IV and Spanish V class was instigated. This year is obviously “el ano de los espanoles”. Although the language clubs were abolished, next year they will be combined to form a new Interlanguage Club. All language teachers placed special emphasis on studying the cultures, the current problems, and the histories of foreign countries. A student cannot possibly grasp the intrinsic value of a foreign nation solely from the study of grammar, vocabulary, or sentence structure of a language. It is necessary to coordinate a study of culture and of technicalities in order to present a valid picture of a country. The Language Department has successfully endorsed the above mentioned policy, and most students have benefitted from it. Mrs. Merrilyn Ayers Mr. James J. Canavan Spanish Spanish University of California-B.A. La Salle College—B.A. and M.A. Georgetown University-M.A. Mr. Harold R. Edmondson Spanish Universidad de Las Americas-B.A. Mrs. Jacqueline R. Kendall German and French University of California-B.A. Miss Barbara Mulcahey French College of William and Mary-B.A. 30 BACKGROUND OF MADISON STUDENTS Mr. Willard A. Reitz French State University of New York-A.A. University of Virginia-M.A.T. Mrs. Susan M. Spence Latin Government Smith College-A.B. Mr. Marvin Williams Spanish Flint Junior College-A.A. University of the Americas-A.B Mr. Edmondson conducts his Spanish class “con telefonos” BUSINESS DEPARTMENT TRAINS IN TECHNIQUES Madison’s Business Department gives students the opportunity to acquire skills in typing, shorthand, notehand, record keeping and bookkeeping. However, the depart¬ ment also desires that students learn the values of good business techniques. Punctuality, organiza¬ tion, accuracy, and neatness are essential factors which constitute successful business habits. This coming year the Business Depart¬ ment hopes to found a two hour course in which students may take shorthand and typing or bookkeep¬ ing and typing. Mr. Clinton R. Hannah Business West Virginia Tech B.S. Mrs. Janet M. Hurley Business Concord-B.S. Business Administration Marshall—M.A. Terry Absher types steadily, never looking at her hands. 32 HN| HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mrs. Georgia W. Bange Home Economics Concord CoUege-B.S. Mrs. Sarah L. Glaum Home Economics Drexel Institute of Technology-B.S. The Home Economics De¬ partment guides the budding oikologist in such areas as cook¬ ing, sewing, and child care; as well as the wise management of time, energy, and money. Home Economics courses may be elec¬ ted for any or all of the four years at Madison. Senior Home Economics is offered to Senior girls wishing a general founda¬ tion in the subject, and Voca¬ tional Sewing is available to any girl desiring to continue sewing as an occupation. The Industrial Arts program provides boys with the oppor¬ tunity of exploring such fields as electronics, mechanical drawing, or maintenance and repairs. This learning experience develops the apptitudes which some boys have for the practical skills. Mr. J. Maguschak Industrial Arts California State—B.S. College of William and Mary-M.E.D. Mr. Stephen Outterbridge Mechanical Drawing Mr. Franklin Wagner Industrial Arts Virginia Polytechnic Institute-B.S. 33 VOT GIVES STUDENTS JOB EXPERIENCE Mr. Harvey L. Coppage Vocational Training V.P.I.—B.S. and M.Ed. Mrs. Dorothy LaSerte D.E. R.P.E-B.S. Mr. Vincent Martinson EC.T. Transcribing shorthand gives excellent practice for a later job. Mrs. Rose R. Boyko Biology New York University—B.A. Mrs. Naomi D. Crawford Biology Texas College of Arts and Industries-B.A. Mr. Wendell C. Davis Biology West Virginia University-B.S. STUDENTS EXPLORE THROUGH SCIENCE Mr. John L. Kline Earth Science Bridgewater College-A.B. University of Virginia-M.Ed. Mr. Alfred E. Saieed Chemistry Duke University—A.B. East Carolina University-M.A. Mr. Robert Steenrod Earth Science Duke University—B.A. Mr. Joseph A. Verciglio Biology Paul Smiths College-A.A.S. 35 SECRETARIES HANDLE DETAILS OF ADMINISTRATION Mrs. William C. Abernathy Secretary Mrs. Elaine Johnson Secretary Mrs. Marie Moyer Secretary Mrs. Anthony J. Rose Secretary Mrs. Rose Taylor Secretary Mrs. Taylor enthusiastically describes her latest project. 36 THE LIBRARY PROVIDES A QUIET PLACE IN WHICH TO WORK All students should take advantage of our excellent library facilities, as these students are doing. Mrs. Mary Ardai George Washington University-B.A.L.S. Mrs. Sylvia H. Minor Library Secretary Mrs. Wilhelmina Price Librarian Wake Forest-B.A. University of Maryland-M.L.S. 37 SPECIALS SERVICES WORK TO Could a school exist without it’s special services? Never! Our luncheon meals are prepared for us by the capable hands of the cafeteria workers; our health is checked by Mrs. Wenner, the school nurse; and Madison is kept neat and tidy under the supervision of Mr. Jones, the head custodian. Mrs. Hopkins keeps exact records for the finance department, and Miss Nicolay pro¬ cesses items on the I.B.M. machines. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Overstreet provide special services for those students who need supplementary assis¬ tance. We are indeed indebted to these people who help to maintain efficiency in Madison. Mrs. Grace W. Arnold Visiting Teaching San Diego State College-A.B. Mrs. Julia Overstreet Reading Mary Washington College—A.D. Art Institute of Chicago Cafeteria Ladies 38 KEEP SCHOOL EFFICIENT Mrs. Mary Wenner School Nurse Arnot-Ay den Memorial Hospital-R.N. .. University of Virginia M,ss M,cke y Nickolay I.B.M. Secretary Mrs. Hopkins, Finance 39 STUDENTS ARE ACADEMICALLY An excellent subject for future The language lab offers greater facilities for learning. In studying music, one learns more than just the notes. In mechanical drawing, one learns to 40 EMPLOYED THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL DAY homemakers, home economics offers detailed courses in sewing and cooking. a Academics does involve more than faculty photo¬ graphs. These pages illustrate the types of activities in which students are involved during the school day. The cooperation between students and teachers has made Madison an academically successful high school. Thus, it is proper to include the students, as well as the teachers, in the yearbook. For the halls of Madison will always echo with students’ voices — from history to gym to shop to language to music. lraw with precision and accuracy. This student is examining the selection of books in Madison s excellent library. 41 MADISON’S STUDENTS AND FACULTY CONTINUE Mr. Church explains the intricacies of a time, rate, and distance Mr. Wagner is checking the wiring diagram of an amplifier, problem. In this boys gym class, all eyes are on the basket. In biology all forms of life are studied, including TO WORK SUCCESSFULLY TOGETHER A Madison student fmds respite from a hard day’s work. those which are microscopic. Mrs. Stanley, a social studies teacher, gestures to a map of South East Asia. 43 Seniors After four long-awaited years, the Senior Class of 1969 has attained its hard-earned goal; graduation. Through the helping hands of counselors, faculty, and students, Seniors made preparations for their futures in college, at work, in the Armed Forces, and in marriage. Pouring through college catalogs, sub¬ mitting job and college applications, arranging interviews, taking college boards, and awaiting acceptance are all vital tasks that the 330 members of the Senior Class undertook throughout this final year. Their lasting memories of Madison include that long line as over-anxious Juniors awaited class rings in the S.C.A. office, the last-minute rush for cut cards before a holiday, and in keeping with an election year, Seniors celebrated the election of the Homecoming Queen, Cabinet members, and club officers from their class. Seniors found part-time jobs at the newly-opened Tysons Corners, attended the culminating social event-the Prom—and joined in the traffic, crowds, smiles, and tears at the all-important event—Graduation at Constitution Hall. Seniors feel a certain pride of distinction in all of these achievements, but also through the Magazine Drive and Cans for Christmas, they contributed to a sense of unity within the school. To this year’s class, it is not the end; it is not even the beginning of the end. Seniors will leave with satisfaction in their hearts knowing they’ve left James Madison High School a better place for those who will follow—and, in effect, they have left a part of themselves. 44 45 CLASS OF 1969 46 Michael Abbott Mary Abernathy Eugene Alim Howard Anderson MICHAEL ABBOTT - Art Assistant MARY ABERNATHY - Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Club Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; SCA Rep. 1; German Club 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Madisonettes 4; Sen. Alt. 4; SCA Cabinet-Hist. 4; Plays 2, 3, 4. EUGENE ALIM — Art Club 3, 4; Music Club 4; Soph. Class Alt.; Perfect Attendance 1. CARLA ALLENSWORTH - Frosh Chorus; Spirit Club 1; Plays 1, 2 . HOWARD ANDERSON - Frosh, J.V., Varsity Football; Madison Club; SCA Alt. 3; Track 3; Gym Assist. VERNON ANDERSON - (Not pictured) MARGARET APPLEBY — Art Club 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Spirit Club 2 . MATTHEW ARMSTRONG - Hawk Tawk-Sports Editor; Quid and Scroll; Nat’l Honor Society; Madison Club; French Club; Science Club; Jr. Class Council. Matthew Armstrong JEAN AYERS RICHARD BAB ARSKY - (Not pictured) Frosh, J.V., Varsity Football; Madison Club; Varsity Club; SCA Alt. 4; Track 3. JOANNE BAILEY — (Not pictured) Frosh, capt., J.V. capt.. Varsity Cheerleading; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 1; Speaker’s Bureau 2; SCA Cabinet 4; SCA Alt. 1; SCA Rep. 2, 3, 4; Spring Dance Princess 2; Honor Society 3, 4. SCOTT BARE RICHARD BARNARD — Frosh Earth Science Award 1; DAR History Award 3; Harvard Boole Award 3; Chess and Science Clubs 3; Hawk Talk, 1st Page Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; It’s Academic Team 4. Jean Ayers Scott Bare Richard Barnard Marianne Barrett Sam Bartlett Edward Barton Roy Batchelder SENIORS REMEDY DEPLETED FUNDS MARIANNE BARRETT - J.V. Hockey 2, Varsity 3, 4; J.V. Softball 2, Varsity 3; FHA 1, 2, 3;G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3, 4. SAM BARTLETT - Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 4; German Club 3. 4. EDWARD BARTON - Frosh Chorus; Wrestling 1; Choir 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; SCA Alt. 2, 3; SCA Rep. 4; Musical 3, 4. ROY BATCHELDER - Frosh Football Mgr.; Varsity Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketfx.il Mgr. 3; Varsity Club, Pres. 4; Madison Club. GARY BEAZLEY ROBERT BEKE - German Club 1, 2; Madison Club 3, 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3; Yearbook Staff 3, 4,-sec. editor; SCA Alt. 1; Perfect Attendance 1; Math Club 2. KATHERINE BEVERIDGE MICHAEL BIALOCK - Madison Club 4; gym assist. 4. JACK BILBY - Frosh Football; Chorus 1; Choir 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Madison Club 4; Sen. Class Alt. 4; Thespians 4; Jr. Class Alt. 3; Music Club. JOHANNA BLUE - (transferred 1967) Katherine Beveridge Michael Bialock Jack Bilby Johanna Blue Gary Beazley Robert Beke 48 Ross Bott Rochelle Boyajian Pamela Boyd Robert Breads THROUGH SALE OF SCHOOL PINS David Brennan Cathy Briggs ROSS BOTT - SCA Vice-Pres. 4; Nat’l Honor Society 2, 3, 4; It’s Academic Capt. 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Chess Club and Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Math Club 2, 4, Team 2; Bridge Club 3, 4; Hawk Talk Staff 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; SCA Alt. 2; Jr. Class Alt. 3; Award for Achievement in Earth Science 1; Award for Perfect Attendance 2; First in Chem. in Science Fair; Bausch and Laumb Science Award. ROCHELLE BOYAJIAN PAMELA BOYD - Jr. Class Council; Play 3; NIKE, Hist.; Office Assistant 2. ROBERT BREADS - Bridge Club DAVID BRENNAN - Madison Club 4; A.F.S. 4; Interact Club 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3. CATHY BRIGGS - Pep Club 1, 2; Homecoming Princess 1; Honor Comm. 1, 2, 3; Madisonette 2, 3, 4; Speaker’s Bureau 2; Madrigals 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, Varsity 4; SCA Alt. 1; Rep. 2, 3; Cabinet 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Council, Senior Class Council Teen of the Month 3; Sr. Class Pres.; Youth Optimist Award 4; Homecoming Queen 4; DAR Award 4. SUE BROMLEY - Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1;F.N.A. 1; A.F.S. 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Libr. Assist. 2; Debate Team 3, 4; Club 4; Librarian 4; N.E.D.T. nominee 3. DAVID BROWN EDWARD BROWN - Varsity Wrestling. RANDALL BROWN - Frosh, J.V., Varsity Football; West Point Society Award for Football and Academics; Washington Gas Light Co. Award; Optimist Club Award; Boys State; SCA Rep. 3; SCA Pres. 4; Hon. Mention Dist. Tackle 3; All District End 4; Hon. Mention all Suburban End 4; Madison Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4;J.V. Baseball 1. Sue Bromley David Brown Edward Brown Randall Brown 49 Suzanne Brummitt William Bumsted Brian Burgess Janet Burke Paula Burkholder Walter Bum Sharon Butler Ginny Byset SENIORS TRIUMPH AT THE i i Patti Dickmeyer, Vice-President, and Joann Dost, Treasurer, eagerly sell Senior class cut cards, as Margie Deputy looks on. Marsha Cahoon Paul Cangemi Suzan Carter Benjamin Catlin Agnes Chandler Constance Chandler Donna Childs RETURN OF CUT CARDS SUZANNE BRUMMITT - J.V. Field Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Team 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Chairman 2; Heritage 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Honor Commission 4; Spanish Awards. WILLIAM BUMSTED — National Honor Society 3, 4. BRIAN BURGESS — Interact Club, Pres.; Madison Club; Newspaper Staff. JANET BURKE - G.A.A.; J.V. Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 4; Homeroom Rep. 1. PAULA BURKHOLDER - French Club 1; Academic Award 3; Nike 3, 4; Montpelier 4. WALTER BURN SHARON BUTLER DENNIS BYRON - (Not pictured) GINNY BYSET - Play 3; Concert Band 1; Sym. Band 2, 3,4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. MARSHA CAHOON - J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Freshman Chorus; Concert Choir; G.A.A. 1, 2. PAUL CANGEMI - ICT ROGER CANTRELL - D.E. Club; Madison Club. YVONNE CANTWELL - Future Nurses Club 1, Sec. 1; FTA 3; Homecoming Floats 2, 3, 4; Magazine Drive 1, 2, 4; Cabinet 4; Madisonettes 4; Sr. Council 4. RUSSELL CARRINGTON - Camera Club; Sr. Class Rep. 4. PATRICIA CARROLL - Varsity Hockey 3, 4. DIANE CARTER - French Club 2; FTA 2; SCA Rep. 2, Alt. 3. SUZAN CARTER BENJAMIN CATLIN - Madison Club 4; SCA Rep. Alt. 4, Fund Raising Committee 4. AGNES CHANDLER - Drill Team 1; Color Guard 2, 3; Play 1; Spanish Club 2; FTA 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, 4, County Treasurer 3, Pres. 4; Bridge Club 4. CONSTANCE CHANDLER - Madisonettes 3, 4; SCA Rep. 4; AFS 4; I.C.C. Sub-Corn. Chairman 4; Prom Chairman 3. DONNA CHILDS - (Transferred 1966). FTA 2; Nike 3; VOT 4; FBLA 4. 51 Linda Christensen Gregory Clarke Patrick Collins Chr istopher Cook Joann Cook William Cornish Steve Gottlieb gets a pie off magazine drive. LINDA CHRISTENSEN - Plays 2, 3; Nike 3, 4; Academic Award 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. GREGORY CLARKE - Freshman Football 1; J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Chorus; Sr. Class Council. CHERYL COLEMAN - (Not pictured). PATRICK COLLINS - J.V. Football; Track 3; Interact Club. CHRISTOPHER COOK - Hawk Talk 1, 2, 3 4, Page Ed. 3, Ed.-In-Chief 4; National Honor Society 2, 3,4, Pres. 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Boys’ State 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; 1st and 2nd Place Science Fair 3; Madison Club 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Bridge Club 4. JOANN COOK - Freshman Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; SCA Rep. 1, 3; J.V. Basketball 2; GAA 3; Business Staff 3, 4; Play 3. LEE COOPER - (Not pictured). Freshman Football 1. WILLIAM CORNISH DANIEL CORRIGAN - (Not pictured). Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Class Council Alt. 3; SCA Rep. 3; Montpelier 3; Sr. Class Council Rep. NANCY COTTONE ELIZABETH CROOP - FHA 1, 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Lettered; Club Hippigue 2. MARGARET CROSS — Sym. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Asst. 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 2; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. REBECCA CULP - World Activities Club 3, 4; FTA 3; Debate Society 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; International Week 3, 4, Chairman 4; Varsity Softball 3; Thespian Society 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Bridge Club 4; Music and Record Club 4; AFS 4. Nancy Cottone Elizabeth Croop Margaret Cross Rebecca Culp Cynthia Cumings Linda Curl James Curtis Victoria Daum in his face, as seniors kick Jo Davis Richard Davis CYNTHIA CUMINGS - FTA 1, 2; Homeroom Rep. 1, 4, Alt. 3; French Club V.-Pres. 2; Plays 2, 3; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3 Jr. Class V.-Pres. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State Alt 3; “It’s Academic” Team Alt. 3; National Merit Semifinalist 4, Madisonettes 3, 4, Treas. 4. LINDA CURL - Club Hippigue 2, 3, Rep. 3; FHA 2, 3, 4, Hist. 3, Sec. 4; Nike 3, 4, Sec. 4; Dance Comm. Chairman 3. JAMES CURTIS — SCA Alt. 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4; NEDT Commend.; Debate Society 4. VICTORIA DAUM — German Club 1; AFS 3; Play 2; Community Org. 3,4; Hawk Talk Staff 4. JO DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS - French Club 2; Intramural Wrestling 2, Volleyball 2; Madison Club 4; Interact Club 4. DIANA DENCHFIELD - FTA 3, 4, Hist. 4; Heritage Staff 4; Debate Team 3, Society 4; Plays 3, 4; AFS 4; Concert Choir 4. HELEN DEPOLO - Freshman Class Sec.; Freshman SCA Alt.; Sr. SCA Alt.; Sr. Class Council. MARGARET DEPUTY - J.V. Hockey 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Softball 1; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Softball 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Freshman Chorus; Homeroom Rep. 2. PATTI DICKMEYER - SCA Alt. 1; FTA 2; French Club 2; Madisonettes 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4; Sr. Class V.-Pres. 4; International Week 1, 2; Business Staff 4; Sr. Class Council 4; Biology Lab Asst. 4. 53 Dale Dieffenbach Larry Dimsey DALE DIEFFENBACH LARRY DIMSEY RONALD DIMSEY GAIL DINDINGER LON DITTRICK RUSSELL DODD GEORGE DODSON - Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Physics Dept. 3, Chairman 4; Math Club 1, 2, 4; Chess Club 2, Chairman 2. KHAI DOLINH - French Award 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 4; Hawk Talk 3, 4; Math Club 4. JAMES DONOVAN - Track 1; Spanish Club 2; Science Fair 3; Science Club 4; Bridge Club 4. ELLEN DOST - Freshman Class V.-Pres.; SCA Rep. 1, 2, 3; Sr. Class Treas.; Jr. Class Council; Madisonettes 3, 4, Corres. Sec. 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Varsity Softball 1, Lettered 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3, Lettered, Most Valuable Player 2, 3; Pep Club Treas. 2; Speaker’s Bureau 2. DAVID DUFF - Wrestling 1; J.V. Wrestling 2, 3. LARI DYER - J.V. Basketball 2. Ronald Dimsey Gail Dindinger FALL BRINGS MANY EARLY Lon Dittrick Russell Dodd George Dodson Khai Dolinh James Donovan Ellen Dost David Duff Lari Dyer 54 Carl Easton Deborah Elgin Omar Escoriaza Cheryl Esper CARL EASTON DEBORAH ELGIN - SCA Rep. 1; SCA Alt. 2; Jr. Class Council 3; Madisonettes 3, 4; Soph. Homecoming Princess; Jr. Prom Princess; Sr. Homecoming Princess. OMAR ESCORIAZA - Exchange Student from Puerto Rico 4. CHERYL ESPER ROBERT FAIRCHILD - Band 1, 2; Track 3; J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Freshman Football; J.V. Football 2. STEVE FANIS - (Not pictured). DE Club 2; ICT Club 3. BARBARA FETHEROLF - (Transferred 1968). Sym. Band 3, 4, Treas. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Nike Club 3; Play 3; National Merit Semifinalist 4; AFS 4; SCA Alt. 4; Hawk Talk Staff 4. JILL FISCHER - AFS 2; Latin Club 2, 3; FHA 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. JOYCE FOLKAMA DIXON FORSYTHE — Montpelier Staff; Camera Club. CORINNE FOSTER PAUL FRANKS - Intramural Basketball 1,2; Play 3; Madison Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; SCA Alt. 2, 3. JOSEPH FRAPPIER - Science Club. DECISION ACCEPTANCES Robert Fairchild Barbara Fetherolf Jill Fischer Joyce Folkama Dixon Forsythe Corinne Foster Paul Franks Joseph Frappier 55 CATHY BRIGGS LEADS Walter Frazer Jacqueline Freedman Cheryl Frye Tim Gadell Carol Ganus Lark Garges James Garland Paul Germeroth John Gildea WALTER FRAZER - J.V. Football 2; J.V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3. JACQUELINE FREEDMAN - AFS 2, 3; German Club 1; Madisonettes 3, 4; Hawk Talk Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll V.-Pres. 4; SCA Rep. 4; Community Org. 3, 4; Newsletter Asst. 4. CHERYL FRYE DANIEL FRYE - (Not pictured). Freshman Football; DE Club. TIM GADELL - Cross Country 1, 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL GANUS - Intramural Basketball 1, Capt. 1; FTA 2, 3, 4; Nike 3, 4; Wash. Gaslight Semi-finalist 4. LARK GARGES - Science Club 4; FTA 4; Math Club 4. JAMES GARLAND — Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh. J.V., Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Madison Club; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Capt. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Most Improved 1; Leading Hitter 2; Varsity Club Sec’y- PAUL GERMEROTH JOHN GILDEA - Concert Band 1. GREGORY GILLETTE — (Transferred 1968) Music Club 4. LYNNE GILLETTE - (Transferred 1968) Montpelier Staff 4. STEPHEN GILLIES — Play 1; Mixed Chorus; SCA Rep. PATRICK GLEASON - Interact Club 3,4; Madison Club 4; D.E. Club, Vice-Pres. 4. Stephen Gillies Patrick Gleason 56 SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Linda Gooding Steve Gottlieb Philip Gough Michael Graeber Charles Graham Barbara Granville Norman Graveley LINDA GOODING - SCA Rep. 1; French Club 2; Play 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Madrigals 4; Business Staff-Publications 2, 3, 4. STEVE GOTTLIEB - Frosh Basketball 1; J.V. Track 3; SCA Rep. 3; Sr. Class Council 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Madison Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Dance Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2. PHILIP GOUGH - Sym. Band 1, 2, 3,4;Sym. Wind Ensemble 1, 2; Pres. 4; SCA Rep. 4; Madison Club 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; J.V. Football, Track. MICHAEL GRAEBER - Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Sym. Band 4; Bridge Club 4. CHARLES GRAHAM - J.V. Football 3; Varsity Mgr. 4; Track 3; Wrestling 2; Madison Club 4; Varsity Baseball Mgr. 4; Varsity Club 4. BARBARA GRANVILLE - Hockey 1; F.N.A. 1; F.H.A. 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Art Club 3; NIKE 4; Plays 1,3; Frosh Chorus 1; Perfect Attendance; Record and Music Club 4; Science Club 1; Pep Club 1. NORMAN GRAVELEY - Bridge Club 3,4; Math Club 4. Cathy Briggs, Senior Class President reigns as Homecoming Queen 57 Thomas Gravlin Dianne Gregg Katherine Gregg Alice Gregory HOPES RISE AS GRADUATION Linda Griffin THOMAS GRAVLIN - Concert Band 1; Sym. Band 2, 3; Frosh Football; Plays 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2. DIANNE GREGG - Pep Club 2; GAA 2, 3; NIKE 4; FHA 4; Record and Music Club 4; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, capt.; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1. KATHERINE GREGG - (Transferred 1966) FHA 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Musical 3; NIKE 4; Hawk Talk 4; Record and Music 4; FBA 4; AFS 4; Play 4. ALICE GREGORY - D.E. Club 4. LINDA GRIFFIN - (Transferred 1966) Mixed Chorus 2; F.B.L.A. 3; NIKE 3; Main Office Assistant 3, 4; Montpelier Staff Sr. Sec. Co-Editor 4. GARY GRIMES - (Transferred 1968-not pictured) Cross-Country; Track; Interact; AFS. JEANNE GRUVER - Spanish Club 2; Madisonettes 3, 4; SCA Rep. 3. JOANN HARRIS - Choir 3; Musical 3; Madisonettes 4; Thespian 3, 4; Play 3; Sr. Alt. ROBERT HARRISON JAMES HART - Madison Club WILLIAM HART - (Not pictured) JAMES HARVEY - German Club 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Boys’ State 3; Sr. Alt. Rep.; AFS; Track 4; Madison Club 4. Jeanne Gruver Joann Harris Robert Harrison James Hart James Harvey 58 Roger Hatcher Diane Hatton Noreen Hawley Christopher Hazard ANNOUNCEMENT ORDERS ARE TAKEN ROGER HATCHER - J.V. Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, capt. 4, most imp. 2; J.V. Baseb. 11 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Madison Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; SCA Rep. 1. DIANE HATTON - Sym. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Drum majorette 4. NOREEN HAWLEY - Art Club 2, 3; Pres. 3; Heritage 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Play 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Leadership Training Conference 3; Veterans of Foreign Wars Speech Contest, 2nd place N. Dist.; Prose and Poetry Contest, 2nd place; SCA Cabinet; Publicity Co-Chairman. CHRISTOPHER HAZARD — Varsity Football 3, 4; Madison Club; Track Team; Madison Band; 2nd place, Driving Road-e-o 4. DIANNE HERRING - SCA Alt. 1; Span. Club 1; Pep Club 1; F.N.A. 1; Frosh Chorus; AFS 1, 2, 3; NIKE 3, 4; Jr. Class Council. THOMAS HICKS - Madison Club; Honor Society; SCA Rep.; J.V., Varsity Baseball; Chairman of Float Committee. EILEEN HITT - Bridge Club; Sr. Class Council Rep. COLETTE HOLLOWAY - Float Comm. 1, 3; SCA Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Span. Club 2; Breakfast Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Council; Sr. Council; Sr. Publicity Chairman. ANDREA HOOPER — Art Club, Sec’y- Vice-Pres.; Club Hippique; Heritage; AFS. DONNA HOSKIN - VOT 4. Dianne Herring Thomas Hicks Eileen Hitt Colette Holloway Andrea Hooper Donna Hoskin 59 Joseph Houk Jeff Huey Linda Wolfe quickly looks over some Linda Hughes Donald Hunt Janet Hurst Mary Hutchison JOSEPH HOUK - J.V. Basketball 2; Plays 3. JEFF HUEY LINDA HUGHES - Mixed Chorus 1; F.H.A. 2; D.E. Club 3; I.C.T. Club 4. DONALD HUNT - Frosh Football, Varsity 3, 4; J.V. Baseball; Madison Club 3, 4; SCA Rep. 3. JANET HURST - NIKE 3, 4, Pres. 4; Natl Honor Society 3,4; Gym Assist. 4. MARY HUTCHISON - Concert Choir; Play 4. DEBORAH HYATT - Volleyball 1; FTA 2, 3, 4; Gym Asst. 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; SCA Alt. 3; Sr. Class Alt.; Yearbook Business Staff 3; AFS 3, 4; French Club 2; Frosh Chorus 1. SUSAN IBACH — Club Hippique 3; Music and Record Club. DENISE IRISH - Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A.; Fed. Rep. 3. WILLIAM IRISH Deborah Hyatt Susan Ibach Denise Irish William Irish 60 Luree James Diane Jeanrenaud Douglas Jenkinson Debra Johnson Donna Johnson Kelby Jones LUREE JAMES - Mixed Chorus; NIKE. DIANE JEANRENAUD DOUGLAS JENKINSON DEBRA JOHNSON - VOT 4. DONNA JOHNSON - SCA Rep.; Frosh Chorus; Concert Choir; Madrigals; Musicals. KELBY JONES RANDALL JONES - Track; Cross Country; Science Club; Varsity Club; Madison Club. ANTHONY JORDAN IRENE JUHASZ LIZA KAHN - SCA Rep. 2. Randall Jones Anthony Jordan Irene Juhasz Liza Kahn 61 Senior Marilyn Wright takes a break with her escort, Bill Hodgkiss, who like many alumni, returned for Homecoming. Kathryn Kidwell Katherine Kimball Scott King Robert Kiser 4 James Kruchko Brenda Landry Christine Langenbeck Bruce Lee Patty Leahy Gin Lee Janet Lemke Karen Lewis Eugene Littlefield Jeremiah Long REBECCA KANEN JAMES KERR KATHRYN KIDWELL - Frosh Chorus; NIKE; FBLA Historian; Safe Driving Award; Musicals 1,2; Play 2. KATHERINE KIMBALL - AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4; Business Staff 2, 4; French Club; Play 1; Heritage 4; International Week 1,2, 3,4. SCOTT KING ROBERT KISER CAROL KOCHENDARFER - Play 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Home Ec. Assist. 4. MARY KOPFMAN - FT A 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Federation V.-Pres. 4; Volleyball Intramurals 1; Office Assistant 2, 3; NIKE 3, 4; V.-Pres. 4. KAREN KOWALSKI - (Transferred 1966). F.B.L.A. 3; Guidance Assist. 4; Montpelier Staff 4, Senior Section Editor 4. CLELIA KRIETSCH JAMES KRUCHKO - Frosh Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Frosh Football; Golf Team 3, 4; S.C.A. Rep. 2, 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Hawk Talk Staff 3, 4; Hawk Talk Sports Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4. BRENDA LANDRY - (Transferred 1968) Pep Club 3; Choir 3. CHRISTINE LANGENBECK - (Transferred 1968) Nat’l Honor Society 4; Play 4. PATTY LEAHY - (Transferred 1968) Concert Choir 4. COLLEEN LEBRUN - (Not pictured) BRUCE LEE GIN LEE - ICT 4. JANET LEMKE - Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3, 4; Nat’l Thespian Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Art Club 3; Club Hippique 2, 3, Pres. 3; Interclub Council 4; S.C.A. Rep. 4. KAREN LEWIS - J.V. Hockey 2, Lettered; Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Lettered; Softball 3; F.T.A. 1;F.N.A. 1;G.A.A. 2, 3; Color Guard 1, 2, 3. EUGENE LITTLEFIELD - German Club, Pres.; Bridge Club; Concert Band; S.C.A. JEREMIAH LONG 63 CAP AND GOWN MEASUREMENTS Roy Lynch Richard Maloney Gary Mantello Nicholas Marica ROY LYNCH — Frosh Football; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; S.C.A. Alt. 1, 2, 4; Frosh Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Wrestling 3,4. RICHARD MALONEY - Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 3, 4. GARY MANTELLO — A.F.S. 2; Nat’l Merit Commd. Letter 4. NICHOLAS MARICA — Chess Club 1, 2; Community Organization 3; Play 4; Madison Club 4; J.V. Football Manager 3. DELORES MARSDEN HOPE MARSHALL - F.T.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 3, 4, Lettered; Pep Club 1, 2; F.N.A. 2, 3; ICT 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH MARTIN JUNE MARTIN - (Transferred 1966) Pep Club 2. RAUL MARTINS - A.F.S. Club (A.F.S. Student) 4; Madison Club 4; Art Club 4; Camera Club 4. STEFANA MATARAZZA - Junior Class Council; NIKE. Delores Marsden Hope Marshall Elizabeth Martin June Martin Raul Martins Stefana Matarazza 64 MARK ANOTHER MILESTONE FOR SENIORS Lynne May Lynn McAmis Peggy McCleary Peter McCullough LYNNE MAY — Choir 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. Rep. 3, 4; Play 2; Basketball Intramurals 2. LYNN McAMIS - Frosh. Class Treas.; Pres. Soph. Class; S.C.A. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Alt. 4; Honor Comm. 3; Hawk Talk Sports Editor 2; Hawk Talk Reporter 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Frosh Basketball 1; S.C.A. Cabinet 2; Madison Club 3, 4. PEGGY McCLEARY - Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES McCULLOUGH — (Not pictured) PETER McCULLOUGH - Symphonic band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3,4; Wind Ensemble 2; Debate Team 3, 4. WALTER McDONALD - Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Musical 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Play 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3. Pamela McFarland PHILIP McGARY JAMES McGRAW - Frosh Football; Varsity Football 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Wind Ensemble 1, 2; Musical 1; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Basketball Mgr. 2; S.C.A. Alt 1; Spanish Club 2; Track 3; Varsity Basketball Asst. 3; Play 3; Madison Club 4; “It’s Academic” team 4. MURRAY McKNIGHT - S.C.A. Rep. 1, 2; Junior Class Council. WANDA McNAIR — Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3; Pep Club 2; S.C.A. Alt. 1, 2,3. Walter McDonald Pamela McFarland Philip McGary James McGraw Murray McKnight Wanda McNair 65 Jean Meritt Suzanne Michaels Christa Middleton Judith Milboum Cheryl Miller Lloyd Miller JEAN MERITT - (Transferred 1967) SUZANNE MICHAELS - S.C.A. Rep. 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity 3, 4; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; Hawk Talk 2; Pep Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, Historian 3, Chaplain 4; Leadership Training Coordinator. FRANK MICIOTTO - (Not pictured) Sym. Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Musicals; Wind Ensemble; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3. CHRISTA MIDDLETON - Madisonettes 4; A.F.S. 4; Bridge Club 4. DAN MIDDLETON - (Not pictured) Coin Club, Rocket Club. JUDITH MILBOURN — G.A.A. 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (V.P.), 4 (Pres.); Nat’l Honor Society 3, 4; J.V. Hockey 1, Varsity 2, 3; J.V. Softball 1, 2, Varsity 3; A.F.S. 3; S.C.A. Rep. 3; Jr. Class Council, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3; Sr. Class Council. CHERYL MILLER - (Transferred 1968) Concert Band 4; Bridge Club 4; Bowling 4. LLOYD MILLER STEPHEN MILLER - German Club 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Sym. Band 4; Marching Band 4; Pep Band 4. GREGG MONDAY - Soph. Class Treas.; S.C.A. Rep. 2, 3; J.V. Football 2; Varsity 3, 4; Madison Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3. KATHLEEN MOONEY - Frosh Chorus; Hockey 1; NIKE 2, 3, 4 Reporter; Sr. Class Council. MARJORIE MOORE - F.T.A. 1, 2; A.F.S. 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Hawk Talk Reporter 3, Assist. News Editor 4; Quill and Scroll, Sec’y 4. 66 Virginia Muzidal David Murphy Michael Murphy Mary Morrison Linda Myers MARY MORRISON - D.E. Club, Pres, 4. CRAIG MUELLER - (Not pictured) Frosh and J.V. Football; Varsity 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Madison Club; Varsity Club. DAVID MURPHY - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Football. MICHAEL MURPHY VIRGINIA MUZIDAL - A.F.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1; S.C.A. Alt. 1, 2; Play 1, 2; Jr. Class Council, Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Dance Committee; Soph, and Jr. Dinners. LINDA MYERS - J.V. Cheerleader 2; SCA Rep. 2; FHA 2; Pep Club 2; Jr. Class Council 3; Madisonettes 2, 3,4; SCA Cabinet 3, 4; Montpelier 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. JOYCE NAKAMURA — (Transferred 1966) French Club 2; F.H.A.; Madisonettes 3, 4. RICHARD NASH - J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3; Madison Club 3, 4; Interact Club 4. DIANE NEECE — (Not pictured. Transferred 1968) JOHN NEWBERRY - Frosh Football; Golf Team. CURTIS NEWPORT - Music Club. NIKKI NIELSEN Joyce Nakamura Richard Nash John Newberry Curtis Newport Nikki Nielsen 67 Seniors listen attentively to explanation of Hamlet as a tragic hero in Mrs. Wallace’s English class. JANIS NIXON - S.C.A. Alt. 1; F.H.A. Reporter 3; Drill Team 1; Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Club Hippique 3. DIANNE NUBER — F.H.A. 1; Musical 3; French Club 2; Nat’l Honor Society 3, 4; Play 4. KATHLEEN NYE - Band 1; Chorus 2; J.M. Community Organization, Sec’y 3, V.P. 4. LUANNE ODDY - (Not pictured) 2nd place in the Road-e-o. CHRISTINA OOSTHOEK DENISE ORAVETZ - A.F.S.; F.H.A. 3, 4 Parlimentarian; Hawk Talk Staff; Club Hippique; Madisonette Club 4. CHARLES OSTLUND - Madison Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Wrestling 2; Varsity 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Varsity Track 3, 4. BARRY OWEN - Frosh Football, Varsity; Interact Club; Bridge Club, Sec’y; Art Club; Mixed Chorus; Concert Choir; Madrigals; School Imp. Committee; Frosh Dance Committee. DAVID OWENS - German Club 1, 2; Plays 1, 2; Sym. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All Regional Band 1; Bridge Club 2; Music and Record Club 4. BARBARA PADGETT - G.A.A.; Art Club; Softball; Senior Councilman. O. D. PARR - (Transferred 1968) Wrestling 4. Janis Nixon Dianne Nuber Kathleen Nye Christina Oosthoek Denise Oravetz Charles Ostlund Barry Owen David Owens Barbara Padgett O.D. Parr 68 Michael Payn ter Regina Peck Dana Pence Edward Pennypacker Linda Perry Michael Perry MICHAEL PAYNTER - Madison Club 3, 4. REGINA PECK - (Transferred 1968) DANA PENCE - Music Club 4, V.P.; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Sym. Band 4. EDWARD PENNYPACKER - Frosh Football, J.V. 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity 3, 4; Madison Club 3, 4; Frosh Chorus 1; Play 3. CAROL PERDEW - (Not pictured) Choir; D.E. Sec’y. LINDA PERRY MICHAEL PERRY ROBERT PERRY - Madison Club 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Cabinet); Latin Club 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3 (Pres.) 4; Football 1; Bridge Club 3, 4; Hawk Talk 3, 4; Sr. Class Council; Track 3, 4. DION PFALZGRAF - (Not pictured) LAURIE PICKETT - Art Club 2; S.C.A. Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Madisonette 2, 3 (V.P.), 4 (Pres.); Cabinet 4 (Spirit); Pep Club 2; Class V.P. 2; Sec’y 3; Honor Commission 3; Jr. Class Council; Prom Chairman Robert Perry Laurie Pickett 3. DIANA PIERCE — Pep Club 1; Frosh Cheerleader, co-capt. 1; S.C.A. Alt. 1, 2; Rep. 3; Madisonettes 3, 4; Junior Breakfast Club. ANDRE POLLY - (Not pictured) Band; Madison Club; Basketball; Football; J.V. Baseball; Track; Vice-Pres. of Madison Club. DEBORAH POMEROY - F.H.A. 2, 3 Treas., 4 V.P.; NIKE 4; Breakfast Club. DANIEL PORTWOOD - Science Club; Chess Club; Heritage, Lit. Ed.; Quill and Scroll. MARVIN POTTER - Science Club 1, 3, 4. Diana Pierce Deborah Pomeroy Daniel Portwood Marvin Potter 69 RALPH POTTER BRAD PROCHASKA NANCY PRUETT - F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 Pari., 4 Hist.; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; NIKE 4; Breakfast Club 3. MILENE PURDY - Thespians 1, 2, 3 Hist., 4 Treas.; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Council; Sr. Class Council; Breakfast Club. STANLEY PUTZKE - National Honor Society VERNON RAGLAND ROBERT RAGO DAVID RAMSIER - Basketball 2; Interact 4. MICHAEL RANDLE - Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals. LOUISE REID - S.C.A. Rep. 1, 3; A.F.S. 1, 3; Jr. Class Dance Chairman; Tele. Committee Chairman 4; Madisonettes 3, 4. COLIN REILLY LAURIE RENTROP - Library Asst. PHILIP ROACH - Senior Homecoming Floats MARY ROARTY - Senior Class Sec’y; Madisonettes 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 3; Majorettes 3, 4; Business Staff, Head 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Mayors Advisory Committee 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Musical 3. WILLIAM RODILL - Chess Club; Bridge Club; Intramural Bowling; Lab Asst. DOROTHY ROGER - (Not pictured) D.E. Club MARK ROSE - Sym. Band 1, 2, 3; Marching 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 1, 2; Most Impr. Band Player 1; Plays 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2; Bridge Club 2, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3 Pres., 4; Madison Club 4; Intramural Bowling 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. ERL1NG ROSHOLDT - Bridge Club 3, Pres. 4; Frosh, Perfect Attendance Award. DONNA RUNDELL VOT; F.B.L.A.; NIKE. Ralph Potter Brad Prochaska Nancy Pruett Milene Purdy 70 Michael Randle Louise Reid Colin Reilly Laurie Rentrop Philip Roach Mary Roarty Wi lli am Rodill Mark Rose Erling Rosholdt William Russell Carol Ryals John Sabanosh Karen Sadowski Stephen Savia Rodney Sawyers Gary Schrader Tom Schrank Renee Schrieber Tom Sellman WILLIAM RUSSELL - Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 3; Madison Club 3, 4; Sr. Rep. 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3, 4. CAROL RYALS JOHN SABANOSH - Newspaper 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 3, Features Editor 4; French Club 2; Musical 3. KAREN SADOWSKI - Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; A.F.S. 1,2; Publication 4; Pep Club. STEPHEN SAVIA - Frosh Choir, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Plays 2. KATHERINE SAWICKI - (Not pictured. Transferred 1968) A.F.S.; Nat’l Honor Society; Sr. Class Council. RODNEY SAWYERS GARY SCHRADER - German Club 3; Interact Club 4. TOM SHRANK - Rocket Club 1; French Club 2; Lab Asst. 3; J.V. Wrestling 3; Car Road-e-o, 1st place. RENEE SCHREIBER - Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet, Newsletter 4; Hawk Talk 4. CYNTHIA SELLMAN - (Not pictured) Latin Club; Nat’l Honor Society; F.T.A. Sec’y-Treas.; G.A.A.; VOT. TOM SELLMAN JOHN SESSIONS - Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball; J.V. Baseball, Basketball; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Treas. 2, Rep. 1; Madison Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football All District Team; Most Valuable Player 1968. PATRICK SHAHA ELLEN SHEEHAN - S.C.A. Alt. 1; Rep. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Breakfast Club 3; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Council. DEBORAH SHELDON - D.E. GAIL SHIFFLETT STEVE SHULSINGER - Latin Club; Treas.; Math Club; Music and Record Club. MONTIE SIMMONS - G.A.A.; Breakfast Club 3; Senior Float; Car Road-e-o. JAMES SIMONS - Frosh Basketball; Mgr. J.V. Baseball; J.V. Football; J.V. Wrestling; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Madison Club, Treas.; National Honor Society; Varsity Wrestling. GARY SMITH — intramural Wrestling 1; J.V. Wrestling 2. JANET SMITH - Frosh Cheerleader; Spirit Club; Track, Volleyball; J.V. Hockey; Mixed Chorus; Concert Choir; Madrigals; G.A.A., Sec’y; Musicals 2, 3; Play 2; Varsity Cheerleader, Madisonettes; Jr. and Sr. Homecoming Princess; A.F.S.; Jr. Class Council; Sr. Class Daisy Mae. DREMA SNEED - VOT; D.E.; Student Asst. SHARON SPENCER - (Transferred 1968) 72 John Sessions Senior Class Secretary, Mary Roarty, takes a minute out from her duties for lunch. Patrick Shaha Ellen Sheehan Deborah Sheldon Gail Shifflett Steve Shulsinger Montie Simmons James Simons Gary Smith Janet Smith Drema Sneed Sharon Spencer 73 Karen Staubus Debra Stoner Joseph Stoutenburgh Marilyn Strama Linda Studt Douglas Stup Thomas Styles Mimi Sullivan Linda Swartz Dennis Sutphin Cherrie Tarr Nicholas Summers Karen Taylor 74 KAREN STAUBUS - Hockey 1; Varsity 2; G.A.A. 2, 3. DEBRA STONER - F.H.A. 1, 2 Rep., 3 V.P., 4; F.H.A. Girl of the Year Award 3; Pres. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Club Hippique 2; NIKE 3, 4; Treas. 4. JOSEPH STOUTENBURGH - Concert Band; Sym. Band; Spanish Club. MARILYN STRAMA - S.C.A. Alt. 3; Hawk Talk 3. LINDA STUDT - Thespian Society; Plays 2, 3. DOUGLAS STUP — Frosh Football; J.V. Football 2; Varsity 4; Track 3; D.E. 4; Varsity Club 4. MIMI SULLIVAN - Frosh Class Pres.; S.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 4; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; Honor Commission Steering Comm. 1; J.V. Cheerleader; Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Co-Cap. 4; S.C.A. Sec’y 3; Youth Council 1; Honor Commission Chairman 4. DENNIS SUTPHIN - Frosh Basketball; J.V.; Varsity; J.V. Baseball; Varsity; Madison Club. NICHOLAS SUMMERS - Madison Track 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. LINDA SWARTZ - Club Hippique, V.P., Sec’y, Treas., 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; A.F.S. 4. CHERRIE TARR - F.H.A. 3, 4. KAREN TAYLOR - Drill Team 1; F.T.A. 1, 2; Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN TAYLOR Orchestra 1, 2; Play 3; A.F.S. 4; Montepelier Staff, Academics Editor 4. JULES THOMAS - Wrestling 2; Track 3; Interact Club 4; Madison Club 4. PAUL THOMAS - Frosh Football; J.V. 2; Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 3;ICT4. CREWS THOMPSON - D.E. 1, 3. JACK THOMPSON - (Not pictured) Frosh Football; D.E. 3, 4. JOHN THOMPSON — Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 3; Madison Club 4. LINDA THOMPSON - Club Hippique 2, 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; NIKE 4; Hockey Mgr. 3; Volleyball 1. WILLARD THOMPSON CHRIS THORNE - Chess Club; Math Club. FREDERICK TILLACK — J.V. Football 2; Varsity 3, 4; Madison Club 3, 4; Track 3. PAUL TOMARDY - Frosh Football; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball, J.V. 1, 2; Madison Club 3, 4; S.C.A. Rep. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1. WARREN TROWBRIDGE - Soph. Publicity Committee; Publications 3; D.E. 4. RUDY TUCKER - Frosh Basketball; J.V. 2; Varsity 3, 4; Frosh Football; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Madison Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. JUDY TURNER - Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1; Bridge Club 3; Musicals 2, 3; Play; Prom Committee 3. Crews Thompson John Thompson Linda Thompson Willard Thompson Chris Thome Frederick Tillack Paul Tomardy Warren Trowbridge Rudy Tucker Judy Turner 75 GRADUATION AT CONSTITUTION Robert Uber Deborah Upchurch Jeanne Vernon Charlotte Wainwright Jacklin Wakefield ROBERT UBER - Frosh Basketball; Track 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4; Frosh Chorus. DEBORAH UPCHURCH LUIS URENA-MORA - (Not pictured) A.F.S.; Madison Club; Camera Club. JEANNE VERNON — Freshman, J.V. Cheerleader; Madisonettes 2, 3, 4; Honor Commission 3; Jr. Class Treas.; Jr. Class Council; Spirit Club 1, 2. BYRON VORCE - (Not pictured) D.E. CHARLOTTE WAINWRIGHT JACKLIN WAKEFIELD - F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 J.V. 2, 3 Most Improved, Varsity 4; Baseball 1; Varsity 2. JACKIE WALES - F.T.A. 3. GWENDOLYN WALKER - D.E. Jackie Wales Gwendolyn Walker Jeffrey Walochik Ronnie Walterick MICHAEL WALLACE - (Not pictured) Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball J.V. Baseball; Varsity, capt. 4; J.V. Football, Basketball; Varsity Club. JEFFREY WALOCHIK - Camera Club 3, 4 V.P.; Publications Staff 3, 4. RONNIE WALTERICK - Science Club 2, 3 V.P., 4 Pres.; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Nat’l Honor Society 3; 3rd place science symposium 2. PAULA WALTHER — Pep Club 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; V.P. 2; Pres. 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Madisonettes 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Art Club 3; S.C.A. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, Sec’y; Girls’ State; Math Club 4; S.C.A. Publicity Committee 2; Int. Wk. Comm. 3, 4. SONJA WARD — Frosh H.C. Float Committee; Frosh Chorus; Concert Choir 2, 3; Sr. Council Alt. STEPHEN WEBB - Math Club 4; Chess Club 4; Track 4. THOMAS WEEKS - Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Madison Club 4; S.C.A. Rep. 1. JOANNE WEISENFLUH - Volleyball; Art Club; Play 2. THOMAS WHALEN - Frosh, J.V. Football; Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Madison Club 2 . Paula Walther Sonja Ward Thomas Weeks Joanne Weisenfluh Thomas Whalen 76 HALL ENDS YEAR OF ANTICIPATION Deborah Whitaker James White J. Howard White Robert Wilfong Roger Williams DEBORAH WHITAKER - S.C.A. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4. JAMES WHITE - Tennis team 3, 4; Madison Club 4; Sr. Class Council 4; Math Club 4; Frosh Chorus. J. HOWARD WHITE - Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball; S.C.A. Rep. 1; D.E. 4. ROBERT WILFONG - D.E. 2, 3; Treas. 4; J.V. Baseball 2. ROGER WILLIAMS - S.C.A. Rep. 2, 4. JERALD WILSON NANCY WILSON LINDA WOLFE - Pep Club 1; F.T.A. 3; A.F.S. 3, 4. VIVIAN WOMBLE PATRICIA WONG - Pep Club 1; Jr. Class Play 2; A.F.S. 3; Montepelier 3; A.F.S. 4, Sec’y; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Quill Scroll 4; Madisonettes 3, 4; Int. Week Publicity Chairman 4. JOYCE WOODY BRENDA WRENN - Volleyball intramurals; D.E. MARILYN WRIGHT - Nat’l Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2; Heritage Staff 3, 4; Jr. Class Council; Sr. Class Council; S.C.A. Rep. 3; Outstanding French Student Award 3. NEJDEH ZAROOKIANS Jerald Wilson Linda Wolfe Nancy Wilson Vivian Womble Patricia Wong Joyce Woody Brenda Wrenn Marilyn Wright Nejdeh Zarookians 77 Underclassman The underclasses at Madison makeup about three-fourths of the school population. They also play an important role in the activities and daily life at the school. Freshmen came up with an original homecoming float. Sophomores showed over¬ whelming spirit throughout the year with their many activities. The Junior class sponsored the breakfast club which benefited the entire student body. With all three classes united, the pride and spirit at Madison made this year a truly successful one. 78 y jj v r i v 1 ’■ ' tear rfe- SJ 9 ■ H - F fm 79 FRESHMAN Carol Pickett, V-Pres.; Steve Briggs, Pres.; Marla Spriggs, Secretary; Jan Dixon, Treasurer CLASS OF 72 The spirited class of ’72 began its first year at Madison by electing class officers, councils, and representatives. After the class organized itself, it went on to win the Magazine Drive, defeating the other three classes. This was a successful year for the Freshmen. They made money by many bake sales and other usual and some unusual ways. 80 Cathy Abernathy Tony Aceto David Ackerman Kathia Ackerson Charles Adams John Addy Cynthia Ahrens Barry Allbright Lauren Armstrong Leslie Anderson Terry Anderson Marry Arrington Alan Ashby Barbara Bagwell Ken Bailey Suzanne Baird Georgia Ball Harold Bamford Rodrick Barbour Valte Basmadjian Mark Bates Scott Bauer Dana Baumann Carol Bean Linda Bean Barry Bender Everett Bender Martha Benson Susan Best Tim Binder Dean Bittle Bridget Blake Jean Boag Kit Boeck John Bollinger Bryan Bonney Maria Booth Debbie Borden Nancy Bom Alethea Bott 81 Frosh cheerleaders open the season’s first bake sale Joe Botticelli Bruce Bouton Wayne Bressler Stephen Briggs Helen Brooks Jeff Brummitt Bob Brown Bruce Bums David Bums Roger Bushnell David Byron Paula Caffi Dellena Carberry Mariana Carroll Roger Carroll Arnold Carter Gregory Carter Mary Carter Robert Carter Daniel Case David Casey Martha Cataldi Elizabeth Catlin Betsy Chittenden Dana Clark Will Clark Kevin Clarke Michael Cleary Michael Clemons Lydia Clinevell Douglas Cobb Patty Cochran Alton Coif Elmer Cologne Debbie Compton Patty Corboy Tom Comis 1 Beverly Cornell Pam Cottone Donna Crack James Craig Judith Crain 82 Ann Crowder Doug Curling Mo Dana Robin Dargert Anne Davis Becky Davis Don Davis Martha Decker James Dent Paul DePriest Steve Desterhaft Tom Determan Bill Dickey Chris Dickmeyer Carolyn Dickson Jan Dickson Karen Dill Ricky Dimsey Peter Dobson Hoan Dolinh Mike Donahue Kathy Donovan Pat Donovan Philip Downs Stanley Dove Matt Drenna Mimi Duff Lee Duke Sandy Dunbar Mike Easton Everett Edmonds Don Edwards David Ellett Jean English Fran Evan Debbie Evans Steve Fama Dale Farris Mart Feit David Ferebee Martin Fetherolf Mark Fitzpatrick 83 Randy Soderquist expresses the Freshmen’s hopes of victory over the Langley Saxons! Greg Fletcher Jerome Floyd David Fortune Laura Franklin Susan Franklin Robert Freedman Veronica Freeman Diane Friedman Kathy Fuller Michael Fuller Karen Furimsky Jeannett Galbraith Jeanette Gallihugh Jeniffer Gallihugh Missy Gambino Carol Gantt Charles Garman Charaine Geesey Margaret Gheen Gary Giss Kathryn Glaze Janet Gleason Diane Glodowski Lisa Glover Steven Goad Beth Goer Signe Goodson David Graham Sheri Graham Melinda Gray Terry Greer Pam Griffin Pam Gross Fred Haberman Pam Haire Dale Hall Harry Hall Mike Hajtun Gary Hamilton 84 Robert Hamlin Richard Hare David Hare sign David Harkness Shirley Harrell Mary Harvey Frank Havens Keith Havens Don Havermann Diane Hawks Patricia Hawley Doyle Haynes Frank Hemphill Shann Henderson Steve Heuer Linda Heyde Laura Hicks Lynda Hillman Carolyn Hills Terry Hix Clyde Hoelzer Juliana Hollan Lee Holm Sharon Honesty Lynn Horn Valerie Hosack Anne Hostetler Milton Hoyle Robert Huff Sandy Hyland Doug Ibach Chuck Ingram Betty Iverson Patty Jenkins Donna Jensen Karen Jester Lynn Jeunette Gloria Johnson Robert Johnson Teresa Johnson Charles Jones Jerry Jones Terry Jones Linda Joyner Jeanne Kattenburg Freshman, Bonnie Price, stamps outgoing books in the library! 85 Nancy Knerson Robert Kester Marianne Kilcarr Chris King Jim King Mike King Serena Klein Deidra Kloman Mary Knight Susan Knoll Andre Koneczny Tom Kopzman David Kuldell Max Kymmell Wout Kymmell Denise LaFever Robin Lake Susan Langenbeck Chris Lapointe Patty Latchford Tom Lawless Michael Layne Nancy Leahy Lynn Legan Gayle Lewis Karlyne Lenis Mindy Lieberman Teresa Lindquist David Linger Wanda Linger Brenda Linkeman David Lipton Steve Littlefield Barbara Listoe Cindy Lloyd Terry Lockhart Maria Lopresti Mary Lorfano Denise Louthian John Luck 86 1 Frosh go the decathalon; as the soccer ball soars, an agile gymnast rounds the ten pin, while teamates head for the hoops James Lundin Patty Lyons Richard MacDowell Kirstin MacFarland Debbie MacIntyre Bill Maddox Linda Mader Pamela Madigan Mary Maguschak Debbie Maier John Maloney Michele Mangan Andy Manvell Cindy Marr Calvin Mardsen Mike Massey Robert Massey Carmen Matarazza Sue Menenhall Jon Mervine Mark Meschier Mike McCormack Geraldine McDonough Kathy McIntosh Debbie McKenna Maureen McMahon Charlott McQuiston John Michaels Janet Michaely Danielle Michel Charles Miller Deborah Milliken Doretta Mills Ellen Mitchell Pam Mitchell Sharon Montgomery Christine Moore Ronald Moore Norma Jean Moreland William Moreland 87 IVY Patrick Morrison Terry Morrison Patricia Moulton Nicholas Mudorezow Candace Murphy Mike Murphy Bob Murray Burton Nason Frank Needham Roger Neighborgall Cynthia Nelson James Niccoli Chris Sullivan, Martha Benson and Barbara Welborn discuss the problems in making posters for Drama productions. David Niessen Johanna Nordle Bill Northcutt George Nuber Robin Nydell Margaret O’Brien Michele O’Brien Maureen O’Connor Danny Olson Kathy Oneill Phil O’osthoek Pat Oravetz Jo O’Ryan Dean Paris Kathy Payne Elbert Peck Mike Peoples Andrew PePash Carol Perry Diane Perry 88 Kim Peterson Kevin Pett Carol Pickett Linda Plant Bill Phillips Brenda Potter Helen Poulter Bill Price Bonnie Price Debbie Prentice Alan Prokop Rita Purcell Mark Pursley Debra Raiford Joann Ramirez Bill Ray David Rees Ray Register Jean Renfro Daniel Rengo Vivien Rentrop Barbara Rice Mark Riggs Charles Roarty Vicki Robbins Mary Robertson Frank Roll Kurt Rollman Donna Roman Julie Rose Jonathan Rowe Daniel Rumfelt Debbie Runyon Wanda Russell Frank Ruteledge Bill Salmons Melody Saunders David Schaffner John Scheffey Peggy Schell Helga Schierling Margaret Schillo Kathi Scholz Bob Scott Jeff Sconyers Penny Scully 89 Laurie Seaton Babs Seldon Tom Shader Maureen Shaughnessy Bob Shelly Carolyn Shifflett George Shida Nancy Shoemaker Diana Sines Carol Singleton John Skibiak Barbara Smith Mark Smith Calvin Smyth Billie Snyder Randy Soderquist John Speleos Marla Spriggs Daniel Stanaway Sue Stein Randy Stephenson Margaret Stern Nancy Stewart Don Stitt Much poundering is done in Mrs. Bowman’s Freshman English class. jnwr imww W Norman Story Patty Streets Debbie Stumm Anne Stuntz Cherise Styles Ken Sutherland Dean Sutphin Janet Sutphin Susan Schwartz Carol Swink Alan Sykes Anita Taylor JL 1 4 Judy Taylor Randy Tarkir Mark Tanguy Becky Thomas Saundra Thomas Steven Thomas David Thompson James Thompson 90 Don Thompson Kathy Thom Dennis Thorne Jim Thornhill Lori Tiller Larry Tinkham John Tipton Ilona Toth Patty Towle Cathy Treacy Alan Trefzger David Trowbridge Sharon Trowbridge Bruce Truesdale Scot Tschirgi BiU Tulloch Bmce Turner Melanie Twitchell Rhonda Utterback Robin Utterback Diane Vail Richard Vaswani Judy Vernon Janis Vivori Lucy Walker Debbie Walther Patty Waters Vivian Ward Cindy Wax Mack Weaver Lawrence Weisshart Barbara Welbom Barbara Wentz Jeanne Wayland Bill Wheeler Mark Whilden Carl Whitaker Jeffrey Wiley Andrew Wiesnet Mark Wilkie Debbie Williams Sharon Williams Andrew Wilson Jennifer Wilson Robert Wilson Beth Wood Jennifer Wood Robert Wortman Sandy Wright Cheryl Young Anthony Zoerb 91 SOPHOMORES Jeff Mason, Vice-President; Rick Bieser, President; Ricky Simons. Treasurer. CLASS OF ’71 This year’s government of the Class of ’71 has introduced the idea of forming a phoning committee in order to increase participation and communication in class activities. Although the class got off to a late start, they did complete the tra¬ ditional functions of the Sophomores. 92 Ann Abernathy Karen Ackerman Jackie Alces James Alfieri John Allen Barry Amos Nikki Anderson Chris Aoussat Susan Appleby Richard Armentrout Bob Artis Jeffery Atkinson Debra Babarsky Steven Ball Bob Barnard Stephen Barnhill Leslie Barteaux Terri Beatty Brian Beck Nancy Becker Stephanie Bell Bruce Benedict Robert Benson Barbara Best Don Bice Richard Bieser Bruce Blackburn Lorrie Blue Shirley Boles Beth Bolz Patricia Born Sharon Boudreau Lisa Branner Gary Breads Richard Brennan Kenneth Bressler Jan Brickerd Scott Brickerd Douglas Brooks Michael Brooks Robert Broome Leroy Brown Justin Buckley James Bumsted Deborah Cahoon Deborah Campbell Angela Canciglia Kathy Canfield 93 SOPHOMORES SHOW « Deborah Carrico Stephen Carter Warren Carter Kathy Caterisano Ruth Chandler Lynn Chapman Mark Chesney Nancy Childress William Chiles Mike Chillemi Susan Chinn Donald Christensen Diane Cissel Martha Clark Steve Cockerille Carol Cockrill Gary Conner Rebecca Cook Estelle Cooke Michael Cornelius Kevin Costello Michael Crack Susan Culkin Mary Cummings 94 SPIRIT AT HOMECOMING Melinda Cunningham Gary Curtis Thomas Czernecki Beth Dale Frances Dalton Kenneth Darnes Rick Dasilva Silas Davis Teresa Davis Michael Day Barbara Decker Louise Delavergne Jeanne Demory Terry Detlefsen Joanne Dickmeyer Bruce Dimsey Heidi Dindinger Richard Dixon Michael Dodge Allen Doerstler Lee Donohoe Sharon Donohoe Tom Dravis Robert Duff Richard Dunbar Sally Dunbar Mark Ebert Albert Ebken Craig Eiden Meta Eigell Charla Ellis Joan Ellis Donna Ellison Daryl Elmore Donna Ericson Deborah Evans “Slay Saxons” is the title given to the Homecoming float of the Sophomore class. 95 Nancy Evans Scott Evans Sarah Faeder Bonnie Filbert John Filippone Kenneth Fiola Joan Fitzpatrick Debra Fletcher Christopher Foote Mark Foreman James Forsyth Katherine Frank John Franklin Mary Frazer Dianne Friedhoff Brenda Fritter Beatrice Frye Mark Galbraith Ernest Garlem Shelton Gay Carol Gazes Susan Geris Janice Gernhart Katharine Gillies Susan Gledhill Raymond Glodowski Susan Hamilton Stanley Grossman Faurence Griffith Mary Griffin Phillip Green Mary Grant Russell Glaum 96 Kathleen Gonet Patrick Healy James Henry Wendy Hurd Lawrence Hanger William Hare Thomas Harkness Carolyn Harmon Richard Harrell Nancy Harris William Haugh William Havens Doylene Haynes Donald Heim Andrew Hisgen Clifford Hix Denise Hoggatt Diane Hoskin Harold Hughlett Marilyn Ibach Bryan Ichikawa Denise Imbs Norlea Inscoe Nancy Jedd An informal meeting shows the Sophomores gathering ideas for their Magazine Drive Skit. 97 Janiece Jenkins Leslie Joffa Mark Johnson Lark Johnston James Jones Marianne Jordan Michael J oshi Natalie Joshi Leslie Joy Kenneth Judd Patricia Kaericher Charlotte Kane Carol Kellet Jeremy Kendall David Kerlin Joanne Kiesel Karen Kimball Kandace Kinnear John Klemm James Knight Nellie Knisley David Kormanik Vivian Kurylchek Richard LaFever Dwight Lee David Legge Cynthia Leonard Robert Leonard Nella Leppo Richard Lineburg John Lingenfelter Jay Little Janet Lockhart 98 JV cheerleaders add to the spirit and color during half time at homecoming game. Jay Longbottom Gary Loy Karen Lynch Martha MaCauley Robert Madden Janet Maddox Jo Ann Madigan Ronald Magnone Kenneth Malone Gary Marland Nancy Marley James Martin Katherine Martin Michael Martin Jeffry Mason Jane Mauldin Deborah McCarty Anita McCauley Barbara McCormack James McDonald Ronald McDonald Nikki McDowell Robert McGary Patricia McGee Deborah McGinnis Michael McKinley Ronald McLendon Joseph McMahon Steven McNair Ellen Meadows Michelle Means Jeannette Meritt Lawrence Michaely 99 Margaret Miciotto Edmund Miller Joanne Miller Timothy Miller Sarah Milhous Anne Minard Marsha Mitchell William Monch Joanne Mooney Sandra Morrison Charles Mott Laura Moy John Mullaney Susan Murphy Catherine Murray Patricia Nakamura Sally Nash Lucille Newberry Thomas Ney Debra Nielsen Joan Ogorman Barbara Okishoff Mary Okon Stephanie Olds Nancy Oldham Joy Olson Norman Ostensoe Susan Owen Sharon Panasewich Joseph Paquette Linda Paris Kenneth Parr 100 Bob Sturm works diligently at Mech¬ anical drawing. Gary Payne Glen Pearson Angela Pennino Michael Perry Sally Jo Perry Timothy Perry James Peyton Bonnie Pfeiffer Diane Pickett Susan Pierce Steven Pippin Alice Plaugher Deborah Pope James Prentice James Price Donna Puckett Stewart Putzke Amy Pyle Mary Radziewic2 James Rago Julian Ramirez Gerie Raney Gene Ray Linda Reagle John Reid Sophomores present an original skit for Magazine Drive Week. Gail Reed Sharon Reiter Daniel Rice Nancy Rice Elizabeth Ritchey Charles Robbins Deborah Rockwell Daniel Rogner Greg Rosenberger Patricia Ross Edward Rowan David Rowe Stephen Ryals Jill Sabanosh Rick Saunders Robert Sawichi 101 Kent Scheidegger Barbara Schiff Sheri St. Lawrence Susan Schell John Schillo Judith Schneider Peter Schoppelry Walter Schwab Michael Scott James Sellers Holly Sellman Steven Shaha Mark Shaughnessy Stephen Shelton Karen Shihda Linda Shulsinger Rosanne Siemens Thomas Simmons Rick Simons Charles Slater Billy Slater Charles Small Douglas Smiley Charles Smith Stephen Smith Rene Staats Stephan Stacy Amy Stansberry Gary Steele Ernest Steidle Donald Steiner Douglas Stenger Ronald Stevens James Stever Blaine Stickel Randy Stinson Janice Strama Janet Stup 102 Joyce Stup Rueben Sturdivant Robert Sturm Karan Sucy Mark Sullivan Greg Summers Victoria Sutter Brenda Swift Janis Tagami Jean Tarbox Philip Tarkir Cheryl Taylor Sophomores add talent to the choir that can be heard from the gym area. “0r KJ jtv? y Malcom Wright Clifford Young Joy Young Steven Zosel Donald Tennant Diane Thomas David Thompson Monica Thompson Robin Tiller Carrie Tormohlen Diane Trask Hugh Treacy Jon Treow Robert Trumbull Libby Tucker Debra Umholtz Kathleen Uncles Joyce Vernon Sherrill Ward Sharon Waters Susan Welch Mark Westebbe Michael Whalen Mark Wisby Chris Wong Janet Woodson Debbie Wright Fred Wright 103 JUNIORS Junior Class Officers: Back row-Diane Smith, Vice-President; Sue Brehm, Treasurer; Mary Giovacchini; Secretary; Front row-Steve Smith, President. CLASS OF ’70 The Junior Class of 70, under the capable leadership of Steve Smith kicked off the football season with a sock hop after the first home game. Tradition was carried on with a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Money was raised for the Junior Class by class dinners and cards. Many arduous hours, hard work, and thought was put into planning the Junior—Senior Prom which was held at Madison. Junior Class counsels were selected from the in¬ dividual history classes in an effort to strengthen class government. 104 Terry Absher Abilio Acosta Jessica Alves David Anderson Debbie Anzilotti Diane Armintrout Glen Ashton Gwen Austin Ann Babbitt Karen Bagwell Brenda Baird Walter Balcerzak Robert Balderson Tom Baldwin Debbie Ball Roxanne Barnes Phyllis Bates Vickie Baumann Steve Bausch Susan Beach Debbie Be dwell Alice Beke Laura Belknap Sandy Belcher 105 Gary Bender Frederick Best Daniel Beveridge Doug Birdsong Eddie Blackburn Karen Blaise THE JUNIORS EXHIBIT The Junior Class showed how important unity can be to a class. Their unity showed up in their winning almost every drive and charity project this year. Working together the Junior class managed to make every one of their activities fromSoc Hops, to the Breakfast Club, to the Prom, a great success. Spirit is something the Class of ’70 can boast of. There is such an overwhelming amount of it, that it radiates from the most active members of the class to infect all Juniors. If the Juniors can keep this up, next year’s Seniors will be the best ever. Laurie Boeck Joyce Boles Kyle Bonney Steve Bott Karen Boyko Mike Boyle Steve Brady Suzanne Brehm Derek Breitenbach Carrie Briggs Brian Brown David Brown Jan Brown Keith Brown Michael Brumstead Penny Buhl Jimmy Burns Mark Butler 106 in the form of the Junior Class Magazine Drive Skit. :lass unity and spirit Charles Buxton Jackie Cange mi Douglas Cantrell Maryrose Carpenter Linda Carrington Gordon Carter Joanne Cartwright Shelton Cartwright Craig Chamberlain Dale Chapman Dale Chappell Patricia Chere Diana Clark Scott Clark Mike Clarkin Denise Cleary Ray Clements Charles Clemons David Cobb Mary Cobbs Charlie Cobean Ann Coldwell Carol Coleman Mike Congelton 107 Anna Mae Cooke Peggy Cox Andrea Craig Diana Craig Barbara Cross Joe Crow Donna Cudd David Culp Peter Cummings Greg Dana Donna Davidson Art Davis John Davis Michael Davis “Good Move!” exclaims Steve Bott to Reid Stuntz. Glen Decker Robert De Filippo Annelies De Groot John Dickmeyer Ted Dinterman Bob Dodds Geoffrey Dodge Mike Donatelli Bob Donnelly Michael Dorn 108 David Downs Karen Dunaway Tim Dunn Michael Esnard Patti Evans Herbert Ewing Debbie Farley Sandra Ferland Carol Fetherolf Martin Fuller Marilyn Ganus Don Gates Gene Gauldin Debbie Gay Richard Gibbs Brenda Goad David Goodrich Susie Goodson Patti Gough Glynis Graeber Suzie Grant Paul Grasewicz Tim Greer Debbie Gregg % Mr. Schaefer enthusiastically directs the Concert Choir. Shirley Flick Dan Franks Pamelia Frederick Carl Fritz 109 Junior, Laurel Tshirgi, one of the members of the Debate team prepares for debate. Blair Gregorvich Gene Grimes Bill Gulich Mary Haberman Winn Hamilton Rowland Hancock Tim Hardy Linda Harper James Harris Mary Harrison John Harshfield Brenda Hartbarger Dan Havens Kathy Harvey Victoria Haynes Eileen Hazard Cathy Healy Pat Healy Mary Jo Hemma Richard Hemphill Diane Henry Lynn Henshaw Sandra Herold Laura Heyde Jack Hill Brenda Hirst 110 iitfftlY Michael Hix Randy Hoffman Terri Holder Archie Holland David Hollenbeck Terry Holloway James Holmes James Holtsclaw Dori Hostettler Julie Howard Robert Hughes Gordon Hull David Hunt Betty Hunter Steven Iverson Evelyn Jadick Tim Jaggers Barbara Jarvis Allen Jensen Kandis Johnson Lynn Johnson Patty Johnston Sheily Johnson Steve Johnson Dorothy Jones Douglas Jones Greg Dana receives instruction on operating one of the library’s machines from Mrs. Ardai. I Marcia Jones Nancy Jones Rita Juhasz Helen Kaericher John Kakalec Clara Kane Kathy Karns Katie Kellett Vanessa Kern Donna King Travis King Mark Knezevich Joyce Knisley Bonnie Kuhn Wap Kymmell Pamela LaFever Adele Land Bruce Lauzon Brenda Leap George Lee From Spanish Conversation class Carrie Briggs calls South of the Border. 1 112 Mary Lockhart Patty Logwood Malcom Long Donna Loughton Sharon Loy Sallie Lucas Ruth Ludeman Erick Lundin Tom MacFarland Stephanie Mack Ian Mackintosh Karen Madden Sharon Madden Niles Madsen Jenifer Marshall Peter Marshall Greg Marsteller Glen Martin Sandy Martin Christa Matarazza Betty Mathews Darleen McAleese Louis McCauley Karen McClendon Don McClure Gary McDonald Kathy McDonough Sam McGahan Jeff McGee 113 Danny McGiaw Steve McGuigan Steve McKinley Frances McLendon Rick McMahon Charles Mehl Monya Mendelson Mike Mervine Carol Meschter David Meyer % Dennie Michel Debbie Miller James Miller ' J | Janise Miller Robbin Miller I ¥? 1 •u 1 1 i I I I j I Annette Moore Therese Morrison Debra Mucciarone Janet Mullen Patrice Murphy Scott Murphy Tim Murphy Donna Newton Students enjoy a break 114 Frank Niccoli Polly Nixon David Norcross Bert Olmstead Karen Olson Diane Oravetz Linda Omdorff Fred Ostlund Thomas Paris John Payne Alana Pence Ron Penland Bob Perry Joan Perry Tom Pfunder Charles Phillips Ted Picard Curtis Pierce from classes at lunch. Clyde Plaugher Louise Popovich David Powers Doug Preston Shelia Prohaska Edward Purcell 115 Chris Putzke Audrey Randall Mary Giovicchini atop the Junior Homecoming float. Pat Rankin Nina Reeves John Rees Debbie Register Sally Rengo Betty Rice Jimmie Richards Jane Robertson Brenda Robeson Lynn Robey Billy Robinson Robert Rodeffer Barbara Rodier Doug Rose Rod Rowan Sherrill Ruehl Michael Rumfelt Jennifer Russell Karen Russell Mark Rutledge 116 Brenda Salmons Catherine Salmons Eric Satterlee Ted Savia Sherry Scheets Mary Schillo Randy Scholz David Shea Susan Shell Jody Shelton Mike Simmons Nancy Simmons Michael Simpson Bruce Sisk Brenda Smith Dianne Smith Russ Smith Stephen Smith Mike Smukal Don Snyder Tom Staats Dana Stanaway Nora Stansberry Loretta Stanton Bruce Steele Dave Steele Dances were the main social function in the Junior’s lives. ■ 117 Dale Chappell rushes to class. Ken Stenger Bev Stoner Rick Story Paul Stout Philip Stout Mel Strange Reid Stuntz Pat Sullivan Vicki Sutphin Barbara Sykes Kris Tarkin Donna Thibeault Robin Thomas Doug Thompson Gina Thompson ■ David Thorn Linda Tomardy Laure Tourond i Paula Towle Maura Treacy Laurie Trefzger Bill Trout Laurel Tshirgi Christel VanBuskirk I 118 Robert Vasaly Sherry Vetter Ricky Vitray Jerri Wakefield Kathy Waldman Charles Ward Susan Waters Linda Watkins Kurt Weigel James Welborn Diane Welch Pat Weller Nina Wernig Paul Westenberger Whip Whitaker Diana White Cheryl Whitten Gregg Wilcox Debbie Winterbottom Debbie Wood Diane Wood Sharon Wood Ann Worley Dale Wytock Dee Young Earl Yowell 119 I I i I Sports Moving hands, catching hands, fists doubled and clenched. . .these exemplify sports at Madison, symbolizing the high degree of vitality, competition, courage, showmanship, and strength. Hands were used in many ways and by many people during the past year. Not only the players’ hands, but the hands of the coaches and those of the people in the stands contributed vitally to the performance of the teams. Sports promote enthusiasm and spirit not only among the teams, but in the student body as well, and serves to unite the school as a whole. The moments of expectant glory, and the let-down of defeat are also a part of the realm of sports. All these aspects of athletics are displayed in the following pages. 120 121 Rick McMahon confronts an opponent from Edison as Tom Pfunder and Jimmy Welburn come to his aid. WARHAWKS TAKE DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP Coach Leskovar counsels John Sessions. The Varsity Warhawks finished their outstanding per¬ formance of the season by taking the Great Falls District Title. The team boasts a record of seven wins and three losses, topping off all but the amazing Annandale, Falls Church, and Fairfax. This year, the Jefferson Colonials were met by a strong defense, accounting for their uncompleted passes. Edison’s Eagles were also beaten by a score of 28-0. The strong Highlanders were overpowered by our team with a 7 point lead. Needless to say, Coach Leskovar has commented brightly on both the defense’s and offense’s great jobs and the team’s overall excellent playing. Throughout the season, the team gave good reason for Madison’s mounting pride in them. Beginning with Jeffer¬ son’s game to the end, the Warhawks went on to score their way to triumph. The team members lent excitement, tension, and spirit to the school and added the thrill of glorious victory. Madison Warhawks deserve the recogni¬ tion not only for the District Title, but for all the benefits they have given to the school and the hard work put into the season. 122 “R. J. Lynch gains needed yardage against opponents.” “Tom Staats stretches for a pass.” The defensive squad stands pensively, watching the field “A brief rest is a relief after a tough practice. Craig Mueller, Doug Rose, and Rick McMahon relax.” ROW 1: Ken Malone, Dave Brown, Steve Smith, Rick Barbarsky, Tom Phunder, Ed Hunt, Jim Thompson, Chris Hasard, Will Thompson, Rick McMahon, Tom Staats, Ron Penland. ROW 2: Paul Thomas, John Thompson, Dan Franks, Bob Fairchild, Dan McGraw, Randy Brown, Jim McGraw, Jim Simons, Ray Clements, Greg Wilcox, Andre Polly. ROW 3: Doug Rose, Mac Russell, Howie Andeeson, Jell McGee, Phil Stout, Jim Forsyth, John Lingenfelter, Steve Cockerille, Craig Eiden, Mike Esnard. ROW 4: Charlie Graham, Tom Embrey, Richard Dixon, Ed Blackburn, Allen Jensen, Doug Stup, Jim Welburn, Roger Neighborgall, Rudy Tucker, Gary McDonald, R.J. Lynch. ROW 5: Fred Tillack, Jeff Mason, Craig Mueller, Don Steiner, Scott Clark, Ron McDonald, Roy Batchelder. NOT PICTURED: John Sessions, Bill Whitaker, Gregg Monday. Chris Hazard intercepts and leaves Stuart Player baffled in pre-season scrimmagi Madison Varsity Schedule Opponent 24 Jefferson 0 0 Annandale 6 13 Falls Church 14 0 Fairfax 39 40 Langley 0 13 McLean 7 21 Herndon 0 28 Edison 0 21 Oakton 14 27 Marshall 14 I | VARSITY TEAM TIES ITS BEST RECORD ABOVE: Warhawks begin the season with a bang. TOP RIGHT: Ed Blackburn gets on top of the action. FAR RIGHT: Tom Embrey contemplates, oblivious to the others around him. I 126 “Madison kicks off.” 127 Madison Line Men Fred Tillack, Rick Babarsky, Ed Hunt, John Thompson (Hidden) And Gregg Monday Doing What They Do Best: Protecting Quaterback John Session. “The ball passes neatly from the Eagles to Madison’s Rudy Tucker.” 128 “John Session handles the ball freely and watches for the opponent.” “Rick McMahon catches a pass as an unsuspected Eagle comes from behind.” WAR HAWKS ON THE MOVE TO VICTORY “Jim Welburn sprints in open field for a big ground gain.” 129 ROW 1: Ed Berg, Jim Prentiss, Jim Sellers, Jay Stevens, Glen Pearson, Steve Smith, Mike Maccini, Jay Little. ROW 2: Dave Bush, Jay Longbottom, Mike Mervine, Jay Lacy, John Lillipone, Rick Simons, Greg Rosenberger, Joe McMahon. ROW 3: Bob Badden, Doug Brooks, Bob Ruff, Phil Tarker, Scott Bricherd, Russ Glaum, Luiz Da Silver. ROW 4: Dwight Lee, Bruce Dimsy, Jim Alfiery, Doug Jones, Stewart Putzke. J.V. WARHAWKS BUILD AGAINST ROUGH OPPOSITION This year, the Junior Varsity Warhawks were hindered by the loss of ten sophomors to the Varsity. The team consisted of a meager twenty-two, of which two were Juniors. Although the J.V. began with what appeared to be a bad year, they made up for other things lacking by their determination and enthusiasm. Though the team had several bad breaks, the members kept up their hard work. They won over Oakton but lost all other seven. But in spite of all that was against them, the J.V. still maintained an amazing amount of spirit and sportsmanship in every game they encountered. Their interest in the game showed Madison the kind of admirable qualities everyone respects. All the players merit high praise for their conscienciousness, imporvement, and development. The coaches Chaudet and Glaze should not go unrewarded either because it was with their guidance that the J.V. kept a determined spirit. Madison JV Schedule Opponent 6 Jefferson 13 0 Falls Church 26 6 Annandale 21 12 Oakton 6 0 Marshall 13 0 Langley 28 13 McLean 27 0 Herndon 13 ROW 1: Mark Tanguy, Lee Duke, David Harkness, Don Stitt, Steve Littlefield, Ron Riley, Scot Tschirgi. ROW 2: Bob Boeck, Robbie Carter, Jay Fulloch, Chuck Ingram, Chuck Miller, Steve Briggs, Bland Cologne, Bill Maddox, Mark Pursley. ROW 3: Terry Jones, Stanley Sutphin, Doug Curling, Pat Morrison, David Casey, Billy Buhl, Terry Mobley, Fred Haberman, Peter Dodson, Scott Bauer, Harry Hall. ROW 4: Steve Thomas, Frank Hemphill, Andy Wilson, Dave Haresign, David Thoipson, Toi Laoless, George Shihda, Tom Kopfman, Robert Foley, Tom Detevman, Roger Carroll, Jim Holn. FLEDGLING WARHAWKS SOAR OVER OPPONENTS The Frosh Football seemed to have a favorite unit of Freshman Schedule ! measure. They had a lot of spirit, a lot of people at the games, a lot of team members, and a lot of victories. The coaches Madison Opponent Weaver and Hannah spirited the Frosh to a 5 and 1 mark. 34 Herndon 9 i Having won five games, the Freshmen have pulled off an excellent season. In the game against Herndon, our boys 24 Annandale 0 overwhelmingly beat the opponent, as in the game against 0 Marshall 7 Annandale. Based on these results, there seems to be a great 7 Oakton deal of possibilities for the future years. U 7 McLean 6 1 7 Langley 0 9 132 “Tom Determan eludes his pursuers.” 133 CROSS COUNTRY “In the final Great Falls District standings, the Cross Country placed fifth, with one win over Herndon by a forfeit. Throughout the season, though the scores were not altogether impressive, the Cindermen displayed unfailing spirit and determination. Dale Wytock was Madison’s best runner and finished with excellent times in all of the meets. Winn Hamilton, Russ Smith, Ted Dinterman, and Malcolm Long were among the top members of the team. “The highlight of the season was provided by Dale Wytock when he was in the top ten at the Wakefield Invitational Meet. Included among the team’s daily workout schedule were a 2.4 mile regular cross country run, 880’s and 440’s, or a six-mile course. The usual number of miles at each practice ranged from 4 to 6 miles, giving a little insight on just how hard this team toiled in their efforts. “Craig Chamberlain was a new member of the team. 99 ROW 1: Malcolm Long, Russ Smith, Mark Knezevitch, Dave Dodge Havens, Dave Kerlin, Allen Rutledge, Dan Havers. ROW 2: Mr. Davis, Gary Grimes, Ted Dinterman, Dale Wytock, Craig Chamerlain, Ron Dempsey. ROW 3: Keith Havens, Winn Hamilton, George Lee, Gary Hamilton. 4 1 1 I 134 “Ted Dinterman, Craig Chamberlain, and Russ Smith break between laps.” Cross Country Schedule Madison Opponent 19 Langley 41 21 Oakton 35 19 McLean 44 15 Marshall 26 5th place District Meet 14th place Regional Meet 18th place Wakefield Invitational ROW 1: Anna Mae Cooke, Brenda Leap. ROW 2: Debbie Gregg, Joan Perry, Donna Thilbeault, Mary Okon, Pat Carroll. ROW 3: Jo Ann Kiesel, Kathy McDonough, Mari Jo Hemma, Karen Lewis, Marianne Barrett, Wap Kymmel, Ann Worley, Janet Burke, Sallie Lucas. Varsity Hockey Schedule Madison Opponent 3 Oakton 0 0 Marshall 0 0 Lee 2 0 Langley 3 0 McLean 1 0 West Springfield 2 0 Herndon 1 1 Fort Hunt 1 I I 9 “Madison Pucker assails the ball.” 136 PUCKERS SHOW ENERGY Although the scores seem to indicate a mediocre year, the figures do not show the hard fought games the Puckers played nor the enthusiasm and hard work the girls exhibited throughout the season. All the girls showed commendable spirit and eagerness and deter¬ mination in their efforts at the games and practice. Mrs. Birch, the Varsity Hockey team’s coach, and Mrs. Milbourn, the J.V. coach, both indicated their satisfaction with the results. It was not so much the scores but the teams as a whole that proved the Madison spirit once again. New improvements were added to the teams. This year new uniforms were issued, consisting of the school colors, as shown. Peggy Grant, Charlotte Kane, and Monica Thompson enhanced the Junior Varsity with their year of experience, and helped bring about Mrs. Milbourn’s statement that the team looked as good, if not better than any she had ever coached. The seniors who assisted the Varsity team were Marianne Barrett, Janet Burke, Pat Carol, and Karen Lewis. Elected by the Varsity Puckers, Brenda Leap was proclaimed the most valuable player and Mary Okon, the most improved. “Coach Milboume watches her girls play.” Madison J.V. Hockey Schedule Opponent 0 Oakton 1 0 Marshall 0 3 Lee 1 1 Langley 1 1 McLean 1 1 West Springfield 1 2 Herndon 1 1 Fort Hunt 0 ROW 1: Jean Brag, Ann Davis, Diana Sines, Marianna Carroll, Robin Lake, Michel Mangan. ROW 2: Linda Reagle, Jerri McDonough, Carol Kellet, Sandy Highland, Charlotte Kane, Julie Rose, Monica Thompson, Debbie Prentice, Lori Tiller, Peggy Grant, Lee Donohoe, Becky Davis STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT-Abilio Acosta, Fred Ostlund, Lynn McAmis, Dave Alumbaugh, Rudy Tucker, Andre Polly, Doug Preston, Scott Clark, Mike Esnard, Roger Hatcher, Denny Sutphin, Eddie Blackburn, Jim Thompson, Jay Tigner, Jim Garland. KNEELING-J. P. Stever, Mike Simmons, Coach Clint Hannah, Ruben Sturdivant. BASKETBALL TEAM HAS GREATEST SEASON EVER This year the James Madison basketball team showed that they were a team to reckon with. The Warhawks started the season off with a victory against Yorktown. This started the ball rolling for the best season any Madison basket¬ ball team has ever had. The team won five of its first six games, losing a close one to Woodson. The first six games were highlighted by Roger Hatcher’s forty point performance against Mc¬ Lean, breaking a school record. This was the team record as it came upon the first big league game of the season against Marshall. Marshall was undefeated coming into the game which was play¬ ed at Marshall. With the scoring of Roger Hatcher and Jimbo Thompson, the defense of Andre Polly and the press-breaking speed of Jimmy Garland, the Warhawks came home happy with a victory of 60 to 56 over Marshall. Madison won the next two games but lost to Jefferson in a close game. The Warhawks had to overcome the stall tactics in the next game to defeat Oakton 48 to 38. Madison, in probably their roughest game of the season so far, lost to Edison. The War¬ hawks rolled over Herndon and McLean in their warm up for their second meeting with Marshall. With the gym packed, Madison’s superiority over shadowed the Statesmen and we were victorious again with a win of 53 to 49. Madison crushed Langley and Oakton in the final games of the season to finish with a regular season record of 15 and 3. The Cagehawks entered the tournament as the team to beat in the number one position. They ran the Highlanders off the court in the first game. They now faced Marshall in the finals. Each team matched point to Coach Hannah talks with co-captains Andre Polly and Roger Hatcher. 138 Roger Hatcher passes off for an assist against Herndon. Andre Polly shoots over a helpless Marshall Player in Madison’s first of three victories over them. point until the fourth quarter when Marshall broke it open to win. With the pressure on Madison, they were forced into a special play-off game with Marshall. The Warhawks proved in this game why they were the number one tournament team. Now Madison was not only Great Falls District champs but they had the right to play in the Northern Regional Tourna¬ ment. We entered the tournament as the underdog and ' the “patsies”, as one of the papers put it. The first game was against Edison, who had beaten us badly during the regular season. In this game the Warhawks put on one of the best performances of the year. Stealing the ball and blocking the shots, Madison just out played Edison. Madison was now faced with the finals against Wakefield. Madison came to W-L that night, underdogs once again. They fought with everything they had only to be defeated in the last five seconds of the game with a final score of 61-59. Co-captains Roger Hatcher and Andre Polly were selected to the All-Tournament team. Hatcher was also named as one of Northern Virginia’s five best. 139 Jimbo Thompson grabs a rebound against Marshall. Denny Sutphin takes a shot against Herndon. Andre Polly blocks another shot against Herndon. Six senior standouts: Denny Sutphin, Rudy Tucker, Andre Polly, Roger Hatcher, Lynn McAmis, Jimmy Garland 140 Mike Esnard lays one up against Herndon. WARHAWKS JUMP FOR VICTORY Roger Hatcher goes up for a shot against Herndon. Jim Garland takes a shot in the Jefferson game. Roger Hatcher shoots for two more against Marshall. 141 LEFT TO RIGHT-Bob Madden, Cris Aoussat, Ken Malone, Joey McMahon, Steve Stacy, John Franklin, Jeff Bums, Rick Beaser, Bob Barnard, Joe Paquette, Tom Embrey, Bob Artis, Jeff Mason, Steve Smith, Albert Ebken, Steve Shelton, Mike Scott. MIDDLE-Coach Ken Stryjewski. J V BATTLES THROUGH TOUGH SEASON The JV gained needed experience for the future varsity play. The team had rough competition this year and won only six games. However, they played well and were good representatives of James Madison. The team was also plagued by injuries. At one point in the season, so many boys were injured that a few boys from varsity had to be sent down to help out. The team was led by John Franklin, Tom Embrey and Steve Stacy. Tom Embrey, the team’s lead¬ ing scorer, shoots for two more against Langley. Coach Stryjewski smiles for the camera after a victory. 142 FRONT ROW: Scott Bauer, Mark Pursley, Bill Maddox, Chuck Ingram, Donnie Stitt and Bill Wheeler. STANDING: Coach McLean, Robert Carter, Roger Carroll, Roger Neighborgall, John Michaels, George Shihda, David Haresign, Tom Determan and Terry Mobley UNDEFEATED FROSH HAVE BEST SEASON EVER The Freshman basketball team went undefeated this year. They were coached by Coach McLean, who did a great job developing the boys into a well balanced team. The team this year had many out¬ standing players. Roger Neighborgall and Roger Carroll lead the team with Robby Carter, George Shihda, Tom Determan and Donny Stitt also provid¬ ing outstanding play. These boys should prove to be great prospects for JV and varsity next year and in years to come. The effort, hustle and spirit displayed by these boys is a compliment to the whole school. Coach McLean, new to the James Madison coaching staff this year, attentively watches his team perform. 143 KNEELING: Frank King, Mike Whalen, Tom Whalen, Wally Frazer, Charles Ostlund, Jimmy Welbourn. STANDING: Jeff McGee, Rick LaFever, John Dickmeyer, John Linkenfelten,Ted Brown, R. J. Lynch, Craig Mueller. SEASON ' S RECORDS Madison 23 Madison 12 Madison 31 Madison 19 Madison 41 Madison 28 Madison 31 Madison 44 Madison 12 Madison 29 Fort Hunt 17 Wakefield 32 Groveton 9 Edison 23 Herndon 14 Langley 16 Oakton 9 Hammond 6 McLean 28 Marshall 12 Coach Verciglio, surrounded by Grapplers, watches intently as a lone Grappler performs. 144 This year the Madison Grapplers finished with a most successful season. Proof of this is shown in their record of seven wins and three losses. Impressive victories were scored against Herndon, 41-14, and Hammond, 41-6. The Grapplers this year were young as well as experienced. The seniors were very successful, lead by 175 pounder Roy Lynch, who was undefeated during the regular season and placed fifth in the state. Tom Whalen, a finalist in last year’s state tournament was a standout in this year’s district tournament. Middleweights Wally Frazer and Charlie Ostlund and Heavyweights Ted and Craig Mueller made fine showings. Coach Verciglio, a one-time wrestler himself, again coached and trained this year’s team. Hustle, hard work, and spirit were exceptionally well and this showed up greatly in the matches. Senior Ted Brown intently watches his Marshall opponent at the beginning of the match. VARSITY GRAPPLERS GRAB 2nd IN DISTRICT Mike Whalen moves quickly over beaten opponent. Wrestling like this earned Mike a placement in the state as a sopho¬ more. 145 Mike Whalen rides his man hunting for the right position. Tom Whalen workes his opponent to the mat. 146 KNEELING: Mike Perry, Scott Tschirgi, John Addy, Bruce Burns, John Speleos. STANDING: Pete Kakalec, Steve Cockerville, Richard Dixon, Janies Martin, Jay Longbottom, Dave Casey. J. V. GAINS VALUABLE EXPERIENCE IN VICTORIOUS SEASON The J.V. grapplers gained valuable experience this year as they were matched against tough opponents. Through Coach Davis, the team improved on funda¬ mentals as well as learning new moves. They worked hard and improved tremendously and will develop into a fine varsity. Jamey Martin rides overpowered opponent to the mat. Rick Dixon drives opponent into what may end up in a pin. 147 NEWLY FORMED FROSH LEARN FUNDAMENTALS STANDING: Jimmy McDonald, John Lafever, Dave Thompson, Larry Weishart, Donny Thompson, Dave Casey and Geoffrey Dodge. KNEELING: Steve Briggs, Scott Tschirgi, John Addy, Bruce Bums, Tim Binder, John Speleos. The newly formed freshman wrestling team was most successful. Both Coach Verciglio and Coach Davis instructed these eighth and ninth graders in the basic fundamentals. For a first year team, they were successful and should develop into fine J.V. and varsity grapplers in the years to come. These boys should be commended for their spirit and effort. 148 SITTING: Jackie Wakefield, Anna Mae Cook. KNEELING: Janet Burke, Brenda Leap, Mary Jo Hemma. STANDING: Leslie Barteaux (Manager), Barbara Best, Denise Michel, Barbara Armintrout, Denise Hoggat. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL HAS WINNING SEASON The girls basketball team had a good season this year with an 8 win and 4 loss record. They were coached by Miss Dean. Anna Mae Cook was the team’s leading scorer. Babbs Armintrout also did a good job for the team with her rebounding as well as her scoring from inside. The team opened the season with a victory over Oakton and showed off the good times to come. In the next game they embarrassed Marshall 45 to 17. They then went on to win 6 of the next 10 for an 8 and 4 record. Senior Joann Dost should be commended for the tremendous lift she gave the team. % % Season Records Madison 46 Oakton 25 Madison 45 Marshall 17 Madison 37 Langley 55 Madison 52 McLean 48 Madison 53 Herndon 38 Madison 39 Stuart 69 Madison 40 Oakton 41 Madison 53 Marshall 27 Madison 26 Langley 52 Madison 41 McLean 24 Madison 44 Herndon 43 Madison 61 Groveton 31 Miss Dean watches as her team practices for the upcoming games. Junior Anna Mae Cook grabs another rebound as opponents fight helplessly. 149 Anna Mae Cooke scores two more for Warhawks. Anna Mae Cooke, the teams highest scorer, gets ready for a shot in a practice schedule. Babs Armintrout shoots over an out classed McLean player. 150 FRONT ROW: Maria Booth, Jennete Galbraith, Dinna Sines, Dianne Freeman and Bobbie Rice. 2nd ROW: Marsha Mitchell, Kathy Frank, Joan Ellis, Treasa Greer and Janet Gleason. STANDING: Bonnie Price, Cathy Caterisano, Lori Tiller, Dana Clark, Susie Swartz, Nikki McDowell, Ann Ritchy and Beth Woodward. The J.V. girls this year had a good season with 5 wins and 7 losses. The scoring attack was led by two freshmen, Lori Tiller and Janet Gleason. Defense was stronger this year with an excellent season played by Joan Ellis, Kathy Frank and Kathy Caterisano. Mrs. Birch, this year’s coach, worked hard with the girls and developed them into a well unified team. Madison 35 Oakton 36 Madison 16 Marshall 12 Madison 11 Langley 28 Madison 12 McLean 26 Madison 26 Herndon 24 Madison 12 Stuart 27 Madison 19 Oakton 17 Madison 20 Hayfield 24 Madison 15 Langley 29 Madison 17 McLean 24 Madison 24 Herndon 13 Madison 16 Groveton 9 Mrs. Birch talks to her team during a break in practice. 151 1 1 1 I SOFTBALL TEAM PREPARES FOR SPRING SEASON Denise Michel relaxes in between hitters during batting practice. This years varsity softball team is an experienced one. With the likes of, Margie Deputy, Brenda Leap, Mary Jo Hemma and Denise Michel returning, the team has the needed experience in the field. The J.V. squad is somewhat new and Miss Dean works hard with the girls to help put together a good team. Mrs. Milborne is the coach of the varsity squad this season. Margie Deputy takes a throw at first base. Brenda Leap and Mary Jo Hemma are set for action during the team’s infield practice. TENNIS TEAM LOOKS FOR SUCCESSFUL SEASON TENNIS SCHEDULE This year the tennis team will be led by returning lettermen Jay Tigner and Steve Bott. Although competing in a tough district they hope for a successful season. March 27 Stuart A April 21 Oak ton H 31 Langley H 24 Edison A April 8 McLean H 28 District playoff 10 Marshall A May 5 Regional tournament 14 Jefferson A 12 State 17 Falls Church H GOLF TEAM HOPES TO FOLLOW LAST YEAR’S FOOTSTEPS GOLF SUMMARY The Madison golf team, coming off a great season last year, are hoping for the same this year. The golf team last year was District and Regional champions, while also participating in the state championship. The team will consist of John Newberry, Dan Corrigan, Ernie Garlem, Steve Shelton, Ian Mackintosh, Tom Cavaunagh, Pat Healy, Jim Kruchco, Steve Stacy, Don Havermann and Kevin Pett. There was ten matches this year. The boys will be practicing at Westwood Country Club, with thanks to the Board of Governors and the professional Ernie Garlem Sr. The team is coached by Mr. Clint Hannah. Ian Mackintosh drives off the first tee to start the season. 153 1 S. MADISON HOPEFUL OF GOOD SEASON Madison’s baseball team hopes to repeat last season’s championship ways. The 1968 State Champs had many outstanding players returning. Roger Hatcher held down first base for the third year in a row and took up some of the pitching responsibility. Mike Wallace had the best Virginia 1A pitcher record (12-0) last year and was the head moundsman for the Warhawks. Jim Garland and Johnny Sessions provided some of the “big bat” for Madison this year. VARSITY BASEBALL March 28 Marshall A April 22 McLean A 31 West Springfield A 25 Oakton A April 1 Langley A 26 Herndon H 3 McLean H 29 Marshall A 8 Herndon A May 2 Langley A 11 Oakton H 6 McLean H 15 Marshall H 9 Herndon A 18 Langley H 10 Oakton H 19 Wakefield H Mike Esnard coils up in a warm-up session before a meet. Andre’ Polly strains as he releases the discus. wuau I4 TRACKMEN RUN FOR 2ND DISTRICT TITLE Madison’s trackmen attempted to regain the district title they won last year. The returning lettermen gave the team strength in field events. In field events Mike Esnard and Andre Polly supplied the strength for the discus and shot-put. Scott Clark provided needed experience in the high jump with Tom Weeks supporting the broad and triple jump. Dale Wytock helped Madison by leading the long distance men. Tim Gadell sharpened up on the hurdles. Tim Gadell clears the high hurdles in style. 155 Organizations Hands of activity, hands of learning, hands of teaching, service and responsibilities. All these things go into a mode of service, responsibility, activity, learning and teaching, con¬ tained within Madison’s many clubs. Self expression is obtained through active participation, providing a necessary outlet from the every day pressures. To widen one’s outlook is part of our education and is a main feature in our organizations. If one can take a definite stand on his own beliefs, one cannot fail to be recognized in our student government. Originality was seen this year in the new activities within each club, from the S.C.A. to the “fun” clubs, it all goes for one purpose—acheivement. 156 157 SCA PROMOTES RESPONSIBILITY AT MADISON Randy Brown, President, is caught in a serious mood, reflective of the responsibility placed upon him in his office. Ross Bott Vice-President makes daily an¬ nouncements over the P.A. when President Randy Brown is away. The major aim of the Student Council Association is to promote opportunities to train its members as involved and responsible citizens. Self-government in the wrong hands can lead to unrest and disapproval among students, faculty, and administration. But under the discerning eye of Madison’s impressive SCA officers, cabinet, representatives, councils, and the administration, your SCA has sought to provide for all forms of interest in the school. Madison’s SCA is yours. You make it a success or a failure. And 1968—1969 has seen a completely new success, the best seen at Madison for many years. Secretary Carrie Briggs posts a weekly bulletin, part of her many duties as an SCA officer. ROW 1: Laurie Pickett, Cathy Briggs, Mary Abernathy, Sally Perry. ROW 2: Carrie Briggs, Janet Lemons, JoAnne Bailey, Vicki Haynes. ROW 3: Noreen Hawley, Linda Myers, Sue Michaels. ROW 4: Renee Schreiber, Janise Miller, Winn Hamilton, Rita Juhasz. ROW 5: Chris Cantwell, Steve Brady. ROW 6: Ross Bott, Bob Perry, Randy Brown. SCA CABINET COORDINATES ACTIVITIES The purpose of the SCA Cabinet is to help provide for a smoother running and more successful student government. Each different position of the Cabinet is an important part of the SCA. By taking charge of their assigned duties, much of the pressure and work is taken off the president so he can concern himself with the more important job of running a school. Carrie Briggs seems to have come up with a new idea for the SCA. All Cabinet members take an active part in smoothly organizing the government. Treasurer Sally Jo Perry studies a report of financial standings to be presented at an SCA meeting. 159 ROW 1: Hoan Dolinh, Rebecca Thomas, Steve Briggs, Debbie Crowder. ROW 2: Maureen McMahon, Jan Dickson, Debbie Stumm. ROW 3: Jack Miller, Gordon Hays, Susan Franklin, Scott Tschirgi. COUNCILS GUIDE CLASSES IN ROW 1: Karen Shidah, Brenda Swift, Anne Abernathy. ROW 2: Louise De La Vergne, Sally Nash, Libby Tucker, Peggy Grant. ROW 3: Lisa Branner, Rick Beiser, Doylene Haynes, Roseann Seimons. 160 ROW 1: Dianne Smith, Vannessa Kern, Adele Land, Brenda Robeson, Mary Giovaccini. ROW 2: Kathy Karnes, Lynn Johnson, Sue Brehm, Bob Riddick. ROW 3: Craig Chamberlain, Dale Wytock, Ted Dinterman, Mike Fonner. ROW 4: Steve Smith, David Anderson, Scott Clark, Rick Ahearn, Tom Baldwin. SPONSORED ACTIVITIES ROW 1: Patti Dickmeyer, Cathy Briggs, Terry Mooney. ROW 2: Milene Purdy, Linda Wells, Mary Roarty, Collette Holloway. ROW 3: Chris Cantwell, Judy Milboume, Dan Corrigan. ROW 4: Bob Perry, Steve Gottlieb, Greg Clarke, James White. 161 i ROW 1: Jean Kattenburg, Carol Pickett, Cindy Marr. ROW 2: Randy Stephenson, Karen Furimsky, Donna Roman, Hoan Dolinh. ROW 3: Linda Mader, Rhonda Utterback, Pam Cottone, Anne Stuntz. ROW 4: Roger Carroll, Roger Neighborgall, Dave Haresign. ROW 1: Chris Wong, Nikki Andersen, Karen Lynch, Jo¬ anne Miller ROW 2: Peggy Grant, Brenda Swift, Doylene Haynes, Barbara Best. ROW 3: Beth Dale, Susan Owen, Mar¬ tha Clarck, Debby Rockwell. 162 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES INFORM STUDENTS OF EVENTS ROW 1: Rowland Hancock, Brenda Robeson, Sandy Belcher, Polly Nixon. ROW 2: Sue Brehm, Laurel Tschirgi, Vicki Sutphin, Jackie Cangemi, Anna Mae Cooke. ROW 3: Dale Wytock, Gary McDonald, Mike Esnard, Ian Mackintosh, John Rees. ROW 1: Daboo Whitaker, Linda Perry, Cindy Cummings, Barbara Padgett. ROW 2: Jackie Freedman, Janet Lemke, Mary Roarty. ROW 3: Paul Franks, Mac Russell, Patti Dickmeyer, Connie Chandler. ROW 4: Ellen Sheehan, Jim Scott, Tom Hicks, JoAnn Bost. 163 HAWK TALK INFORMS MADISON OF ALL EVENTS I I I The Hawk Talk is Madison’s newspaper staff. This publication captures more of the important issues of school life. Advertising, publicity, informing, and all around entertainment with what concerns the students was what this staff successfully attempted. ROW 1: Wanda McNair, Renee Schreiber, Jackie Freedman, Barbara Fetherolf, Vicki Daum, Susan Owen. ROW 2: Khai Dolinh, Janis Tagami, Sonya Heinz, Joann Dickmeyer, Denise Oravetz, John Scheffey. ROW 3: Susan Hamilton, Susie Grant, Mary Schillo, Cathy Gregg, Betty Rice, Leslie Joy, Pat Kaericher, Matt Armstrong. ROW 4: Barbara Rodier, Betsy Moore, Mary Abernathy, Vicki Sutter, Ted Dinterman, Ross Bott, David Cook. ROW 5: Jim Kruchko, John Klemm, Robert Barnard, Bob Perry, Richard Barnard, Jack Sabanosh. Page Editors-SITTING: David Cook, Mary Abernathy. STAND¬ ING: Kathy Gregg, Barbara Rodier, Richard Barnard, Jim Kruchko, Betsy Moore, Jackie Freedman. 164 Members of the Heritage Staff analyze literary works entered by students for publication in the magazine “Heritage”. MADISON HOLDS MUCH TALENT IN LITERATURE The Heritage Staff successfully completed two issues of their literary magazine composed of the talented pieces of writing and art. Literary individualism and expression is emphasized in this publication. ROW 1: Dan Portwood, Clelia Krietsch, Noreen Hawley. ROW 2: Katie Kellett, Andrea Hooper, Marilyn Wright, Dee Dee Denchfield. ROW 3: Sharon Butler, Kathy Kimball, Marilyn Ibach, Suzanne Brummitt. ROW 4: Joseph Cotten, Charlie Mehl, Pat Healy. 165 YEARBOOK SHOWS MADISON’S ACTIVITY Publishing Madison’s Montpelier this year involved many hours of work preparation and arrangement. The staff and yearbook underwent many changes this year gaining a new sponser, new ideas, and new staff members. The yearbook staff has tried to capture many of the memories that will stay with the students, especially the seniors, telling what the year of 1968—1969 has meant to all of Madison’s students. ROW 1: Mary Okon, Chris Wong, Dana Stanaway, Karen Kowalski, Linda Griffin, Lynn Gillette. ROW 2: Denise Cleary, Robert Beke, Tim Jaggers, Ann Babbit, Kathy Taylor, Debbie Wood, Nikki McDowell, Eric Satterlee, Ed Purcell, Linda Meyers, editor. NOT PICTURED: Dixon Forsythe, Rick McMahon, Doug Rose. Editor Linda Meyers helps Kathy Taylor and Ann Babbitt with the Academics section during a crucial period struggling with their layouts. 166 Karen Kowalski and Lynn Gillette muse on possible suggestions for the Senior section. Nikki McDowell and Debbie Wood find time out from their busy schedule for the Advertise¬ ments section to do some smiling for the photographer. HONOR COMMISSION ATTAINS SELF DISCIPLINE SITTING: Suzanne Brummitt, Mimi Sullivan. STANDING: Craig Chamberlain, Janis Tagami, Brenda Robeson, Jeff Mason. QUILL AND SCROLL ATTAINS LITERARY MERIT The Quill and Scroll is a national honor society for students of journalism who have achieved excellence in working on one of Madison’s three publication staffs and have maintained a cumulative 2.8 grade average. ROW 1: Clelia Krietsch, Wanda McNair, Pat Wong, Mary Abernathy. ROW 2: Barbara Rodier, Noreen Hawley, Tim Jaggers, Kathy Taylor, Debbie Wood, Jackie Freedman. ROW 3: Linda Myers, Jim Kruchko, Betsy Moore, Matt Armstrong, Richard Barnard, Dan Portwood, David Cook. 168 HONOR SOCIETY STRIVES FOR DEVELOPMENT One of the highest honors a high school student can receive is acceptance into National Honor Society. Built from the high ideals of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, the members of this club are some of Madison’s best students. For acceptance into National Honor Society one must meet the requirements set up in the constitution for membership. ROW 1: Paul Franks, Linda Perry, Cathy Briggs, Carol Kochendarfer, Janet Lemke. ROW 2: Khai Dolinh, Ginny Byset, Linda Christensen, Becky Culp, Dianne Nuber, Cindy Cummings. ROW 3: Mary Roarty, Marilyn Wright, Suzanne Brummitt, Cindy Sellman, Paula Walther, Mac Russell. ROW 4: Linda Gooding, Jim Simons, JoAnn Bailey, David Cook, Jim Kruchko, Ross Bott, Barbara Fetherolf. ROW 5: Betsy Moore, Janet Hurst, Marianne Barrett, Richard Barnard, Randy Brown, Judy Milbourne, Kathy Sawiki. JMCO—LIASON BETWEEN SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY The James Madison Community Organization was new to Madison last year. Organized as a service club the JMCO gave a party for orph ans and collected presents for the needy among their other projects. ROW 1: Glynis Graeber, Kathy Wald- man, Gwen Austin, Patti Gough. ROW 2: Wicki Daum, Dianne Smith, Brenda Robeson, Kathy Treacy. ROW 3: Diana White, Diana Craig, Pam McFarland, Suzanne Brehm. ROW 4: Dianne Wood, Alana Pence, Debi Winterbottom, Mike Congleton. ROW 5: Debbie Wood, Mau¬ ra Treacy, Nick Marica, Craig Chamber- lain, Bob Hamlin. AFS STARTS NEW ACTIVITIES AND ROW 1: Richard Gibbs, Shelton Cartwright, Jim Snider, Mark Reeves, Craig Chamberlain. ROW 2: Mary Ellen Haberman, Pat Wong, Denise Oravetz, Judy Schneider, Susan Welch, Joanne Cartwright, Brenda Hartbargar, Ruth Ludeman, Dianne Smith, Ruth Chandler. ROW 3: Donna Ericson, Patrice Murphy, Brenda Robeson, Robin Tiller, Katie Kellett, Susan Chinn, Susan Schell, Sharon Donahoe, Annette Moore. ROW 4: Debbie Pope, Peggy Grant, Joy Young, Susan Hamilton, Karen Lynch, Chris Wong, Sonya Heinz, Barbara Best, Jeanne Demory, Ellen Meadows. ROW 5: Leslie Barteaux, Kathy Gillies, Nancy Evans, Anne Minard, Beth Bolz, Nancy Beeker, Leslie Joppa, Lorrie Blue, Jackie Alces, Kathy Gonet, Vicki Sutter, Nancy Judd. AFS Foreign Exchange Stu¬ dent Raul Martins studies in the library after school. 170 KEEPS THE OLD TRADITIONS ROW 1: David Brennan, Suzanne Brummitt, Adele Land, Deedee Denchfield, Kathy Gregg Sherry Whitten, Susie Waters, Dianne Wood. ROW 2: Becky Culp, Dana Stanaway, Lynne Henshaw, Connie Chandler, Janet Smith, Jane Robertson Diane Pickett, Rita Purcell, Cathy Healy, Tim Jaggers. ROW 3: Donna Davidson, Susie Grant, Betty Rice, Barbara Jarvis, Patti Gough, Barbara Granville, Rita Juhasz, Linda Tomardy, Diana White, Diana Craig, Kathy Karns. ROW 4: Karen Blaise, Mary Fraser, Raul Martins, Janet Lemke, Linda Swartz, Debbie Hyatt, Linda Wolfe, Kathy Harvey, Debbie Wood, Kathy Kimball, Kathy Sawiki, Barbara Fetherolf. ROW 5: Christa Middleton, Ginger Muzidal, Luis Urena, Ed Purcell, Charlie Mehl, David Meyer, David Cook, Earl Yowell, Ted Dinterman, Eric Satterlee, Dale Wytock. The American Field Service is Madison’s biggest and one of the most important clubs. Promoting international relations and fund raising for their various projects kept every member busy. This club benefits everyone con¬ cerned with the exchange students, foreign languages, and cultures. Two of their biggest fund raising projects are the annual spring horse show and the International Dinner. Suzanne Brummitt an¬ swers questions at a meeting. 171 FHA SERVES COMMUNITY AND SCHOOL The Future Homemaker’s of America purpose is to promote enjoyment and satisfaction of home life and homemaking. Guest speakers and field trips headed their agenda this year. During the Christmas Season, they filled stockings for unfortunate children, and also gave several parties. The popularity of the club is evident in its size. ROW 1: Linda Thompson, Robin Tiller, Pattie Cochran, Mary Jo Lorfano, Patty Latchford, Brenda Hartbarger. ROW 2: Debbie Stoner, Joann Ramirez, Denise Oravetz, Linda Curl, Charlotte McQuiston, Marianne Kilcarr, Cindy Wax, Rita Purcell. ROW 3: Joanne Dickmeyer, Shirley Harrell, Denise Irish, Margaret O’Brien, Kathy Gregg, Mary Kopfman, Barbara Granville, Lynn Jeunette, Kathy Payne. ROW 4: Kathy O’Neill, Cherie Tarr, Gerry McDonough, Denise Louthian, Donna Farley, JoAnne Mooney, Karen Kimball, Nancy Pruett, Debby Pomeroy, Debby Rockwell. ROW 5: Diane Gregg, Jackie Wakefield, Janet Mauldin, Margaret Stern, Marla Sprigg, Carolyn Dickson, Nikki McDowell, Helen Ann Brooks, Stephanie Olds, Pat McGee, Libby Tucker, Lisa Branner. Mary Kopfman enjoys the party, one of several given throughout the year. 172 ROW 1: Stephen Webb, Mary Ellen Haberman, Khai Dolinh, Benny Rodill. ROW 2: Rick Vitray, Dan Portwood, Ross Bott. ROW 3: Chris Thorne, Steve Bott, Reid Stuntz, Art Smith. CHESS CLUB ORIENTS NEW MEMBERS The purpose of the Chess Club is to thoroughly familiarize its members with the game and to sharpen the skill of the players. Providing an opportunity to play is one of the club’s major assets, as well as competition from other schools. The club’s popularity can be seen through the number of new members. This battle of wits seems to be deadlocked over the board. 173 ROW 1: Joanne Cartwright, Patrice Murphy, Alice Beke, Judy Schneider, Susie Bromley, Mary Cobbs, Nancy Kenerson. ROW 2: Debby Fletcher, Mary Schillo, Maria Booth, Dee Dee Denshfield, Suzie Grant, Lynne Henshaw, Linda Mader, Debby Walther. ROW 3: Debbie Miller, Nancy Evans, Jan Gernhart, Joy Young, Nancy Pruett, Agnes Chandler, Paula Walther, Gayle Lewis, Sherry Whitten, Carol Ganus. ROW 4: John Klemm, Lark Garges, Bob Huff, Donna Ericson, Jill Sabanash, Patti Gough, Barbara Jarvis, Debbie Hyatt, Pat Kaericher. FTA MEMBERS TEACH STUDENTS The Future Teachers of America continued their student teaching this year investigating their own interests and abilities with elementary school children. By working with the teachers and children, these students can achieve more knowledge and experience before entering college. PaulaWalther and Agnes Chandler listen to sug¬ gestions from the Club. 174 BRIDGE CLUB HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Bridge club’s purpose is to provide a chance for students to compete against others and to heighten the skill of the members. Various techniques are used and discussed, and the finer points of the game are taught. ROW 1: Skip Rosholdt, Jay Curtis, Barry Owen, Rod Rowan. ROW 2: Cheryl Miller, David Cook, Gwen Austin, Agnes Chandler, Nmny Rohill. ROW 3: Norman Gravely, Charlie Mehl, Michael Graeber, Ross Bott. ROW 4: Steve Bott, Reid Stunts, Bob Perry, Bob Breads. ART CLUB SPONSORS SHOW The Art Club sponsored many art shows this year. From paintings to sculptures to psychedelic posters, these exhibits shown in the library were enjoyed by all. ROW 1: Charlie Co bean, Barbara Wellborn, Ellen Appleby. ROW 2: Shirley Boles, Rita Purcell, Barbara Padgett, Susan Chinn. ROW 3: Eileen Hazard, Ed Purcell, Maureen Shauhn- essy, Tim O’Conner, Raul Martins. David Steele contemplates the meaning of the mural at the art show. 175 MADISONETTES SERVE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY The Madisonette float for homecoming is armed for victory. ROW 1: Cindy Cummings, Ruth Ludeman, Laurie Pickett, JoAnn Dost, Patti Dickmeyer. ROW 2: Denise Oravetz, Jeanne Vernon, Dianne Smith, Laurie Boeck, Mary Giovacchini, Louise Reid, Joyce NaKamura, Mary Abernathy. ROW 3: Lee Pierce, Barbara Cross, Terry Absher, Milene Purdy, Linda Perry, Lynne Henshaw, Janet Smith, Janet Lemons, Carrie Briggs, Cathy Briggs. ROW 4: Mimi Sullivan, Jackie Freedman, Paula Walther, Dede Elgin, Suzanne Brummitt, Christa Middleton, Chris Putzke, Rita Juhasz, Jo Ann Bailey, Connie Chandler, Mary Roarty, Wanda McNair. ROW 5: Karen Sadowski, Vicki Haynes, Sue Michaels, Jeanne Gruver, Sue Brehm, Janise Miller, Dori Hostettler, Barbara Fetherolf, Linda Myers, Chris Cantwell, Ellen Sheehan, Renee Schreiber. The Madisonettes are deeply concerned with and involved in community affairs and school spirit. A service club, one of Madi¬ son’s most important, these girls are willing to help with any project with an objective of aid. During Christmas they stuffed stockings for orphans and during the fall they marched for ALSAC. 176 ROW 1: Eddie Blackburn, Ray Clemonts, Greg Wilcox, Tom Pfunder, Gary McDonald, Rowland Hancock. ROW 2: Greg Dana, Mike Clarkin, Dave Brown, Jack Hill, Doug Rose, Bob Vassaly. ROW 3: Doug Thompson, Terry Holloway, Winn Hamiltin, Bob Dodds, Dan Frands, Doug Preston. ROW 4: Jim Wellborn, Scott Clarke, Mike Mervine, Glenn Ashton, Mike Congletin. ROW 5: Tim Hardy, Tim Dunn, Bill Trout, Ted Dinterman, Craig Chamberlain, Eric Satterlee. ROW 6: Bobby Donnelly, Jim Miller, Dale Wytock, Don Snyder, Mike Boyle, David Steel. MADISON CLUB WORKS FOR ALL STUDENTS The boys in the Madison Club are Madison’s work horses. These boys park cars, sell cokes and tickets, do any work available. A school service club, they have begun community service this year also. The Madison Club is greatly appreciated by the entire student body and administration. ROW 1: Raul Martins, Greg Monday, Rudy Tucker, Jimmy Garland, Charlie Graham, Paul Tomardy. ROW 2: Richard Nash, Tom Hicks, Bob Beke, Jim McGraw, Tom Weeks, Mac Russell, David Cook. ROW 3: Randy Hones, Pat Gleason, David Brennan, Brian Burgess, Fred Tillack, John Thompson, Jules Thomas, Bob Perry. ROW 4: Matt Armstrong, Jack Bilby, Phil Gough, Randy Brown, Rick Davis, Jim White, Ben Catlin, Ed Pennypacker. ROW 5: Luis Urena, Jim Harvey, Buck Blaylock, Mike Paynter, Roy Batchelder, Roger Hatcher, Charles Ost- land, Rick Barbarsky. ROW 6: Nick Marica, Andre Polly, Jim Simmons, Tommy Whalen, Chris Hazzard, John Sessions, Ed Hunt, Lynn McAmis. ROW 7: Jim Hart, Howard Ander¬ son, Tim Gadell, R. J. Lynch, Steve Gottleib. ROW 1: Doylene Haynes, Becky Culp, Nikki Andersen, Beth Dale, Nikki McDowell, Brenda Swift, Meta Eigel, Karen Lynch, Joanne Dickmeyer. ROW 2: Bryan Ichikawa, Bob McGary, Mike Fuller, Gail Reid, Mary Ellen Haberman, Karen Bagwell, Sandi Wright, Sherri Ward, Maureen Haskin, Debbie Millike, Steve Bauhill, Francie Dalton, Mr. Nickle. ROW 3: Rick Harrell, Jerry Jones, Steven Ball, Mary Schillo, Linda Tomardy, Dee Young, Sharon Boudreau, Sara Faeder, Sue Hamilton, Kathy Gregg, Shelton Cartwright, Leslie Joy, Charlie Cobean, Joe Cotten, Eugene Alim. ROW 4: Ron Magnone, Michael Joshi, Kathy Gonet, Lisa Branner, Larry Griffith, Gordon Hull, Winn Hamilton, Ted Savia, Jill Sabanosh, Vicki Sutter, Bob Berg, Cliff Hix, Bob Rodeffer, Norman Ostensoe, Lark Johnston. ROW 5: Barb Listoe, Diane Gregg, Rick NEW CLUB SPURS INTEREST IN NEW MUSIC The Music and Record Club through its large membership showed the student body’s great interest in music. The club’s purpose is to promote interest in today’s music. Both rock and American Folk Music are dealt with. Among their other activities the club piped music into the cafeteria during the lunch shifts. 178 President Tim Dunn addresses members of the club at one of their regular meetings. This club is responsible for the music heard in the cafeteria. Vitray, Carl Fritz, Steve Bott, Charlie Mehl, David Culp, Jack Bilby, Marylin Ibach, Charles Buxton, Charlie Clemons, Ernie Garlem, Mark Shoughnessy, Marty Fuller, Tim Dunn, Walter Jones, Harry Hall, Dave Owens, Dana Baker, John Harshfield, Sue Ibach. Joe Cotten enlightens the Music and Record Club on the effects of society on today’s music. Mr. Nickle conducts elections for the officers of the Music and Record Club. 179 THESPIANS INTRODUCE NEW TALENT Having a chance at another form of self-expression, the Thespians are recognized as the leaders at Madison in the area of drama. A student must work 100 hours on any production for membership. ROW 1: Becky Culp, Sharon Butler, Mary Abernathy. ROW 2: Milene Purdy, Linda Studt, Cindy Cummings, Janet Lemke. ROW 3: Tim Jaggers, Karen Taylor, John Rees, Bob Perry. ROW 4: Ed Purcell, Timmy Miller; Joe Cotten as the Miser in one of the Thespians productions set a new pace in drama at Madison. DEBATE CLUB VERY ACTIVE IN SKILLED AREA The Debate Society proved to be one of Madison’s most active organizations. Many hours of long research perfecting delivery and procedure went into the debate meets. This is a highly skilled area of work and extremely beneficial to all students involved. ROW 1: Susie Bromley, Susan Owen, Laurel Tschirgi, Bob DeFilippo. ROW 2: Tim Jaggers, Richard MacDowell, Jay Curtis, Robert Broome. ROW 3: Jo Kiesel, Randy Wagoner, Michael Dodge, David Cook, Dennis Fortin. ROW 4: Pat Sullivan, Pete McCullough, Ernie Steidle, Peter Marshall. Laur el Tschirgi president of the Debate Society addresses the members of the society on debate procedure. 181 ROW 1: Michael Cleary, Diane Oravetz, Cathy Murray, George Nuber, Mark Whilden. ROW 2: Khai Dolinh, Betsy Chittenden, Elizabeth Wood, Bobby Murry, Alan Trefzgar, Hoan Dolinh. ROW 3: Dave Goodrich, Ronnie Walterick, Lark Gargas, Debbie Walther, Agnes Chandler, Paula Wlather, David Hunt. ROW 4: Gary Bender, Steve Foma, Mel Strange, Ed Purcell, Steve McKinley, Bob Murray, A1 Conklin. ROW 5: Marvin Potter, Gary Giss, Steve McGuigan, Robert Benson, Joe Frappier, Whitt Dodson, Dan Portwood. ACTIVE SCIENCE CLUB HAS FULL YEAR The purpose of this club is to search further into the science world than classroom subjects delve. Field trips such as hunting for fossils and having speakers, such as Mr. Hannigan of the laser beam, were highlights of their year. Individual research is emphasized and all members benefit from belonging. 182 ROW 1: Khai Dolinh, Paula Walther, Lark Gargas. ROW 2: Dave Whitmore, Anne Minard. ROW 3: James White, Ross Bott, Greg Sumner, George Dodson. MATH CLUB INVESTIGATES NEW FIELDS The Math Club probes into the mysteries of improving ones individual performance and skill in mathematics. This club found many new fields to delve into this year. Anyone having an interest in math is eligible for membership. NIKE CLUB INVESTIGATES NEW CAREERS BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Stoner, Mary Kopfman, Janet Hurst. ROW 2: Donna King, Terry Mooney, Barbara Rodier, Alice Beke, Linda Thompson. ROW 3: Carol Ganus, Linda Christensen, Donna Farley, Kathy Gregg, Diane Welch. ROW 4: Dianne Wood, Kris Tarkir, Patty Gough, Barbara Granville, Nancy Simmons, Lee James. ROW 5: Pam Boyd, Paula Burkholder, Nina Wernig, Dianne Gregg, Debbie Register, Debby Pomery, Jerri Wakefield. Probing into the problems of a future career, the Nike Club managed to have a number of speakers, films and field trips over this past year helping each girl make her decision for her later profes¬ sion. When their time comes to go to college, many of these girls will have already made their career choices. Self assurance comes from the ability to know when your decision has been a right one. Terry Mooney serves Kris Tarkir some punch during the Nike Club tea. GAA BENEFITS PE DEPARTMENT ROW 1: Brenda Leap, Suzanne Brehm, Judy Milbourn. ROW 2: Laurie Trefzger, Laurie Boeck, Alice Beke, Janet Smith, Linda Perry, Barbara Padgett, Linda Thompson. ROW 3: Monica Thompson, Liz Croop, Hope Marshall, Suzanne Brummitt, Sonya Heinz, Beth Woodward, Brenda Hirst, Lynne Henshaw. ROW 4: Adele Land, Audrey Randall, Barbara Best, Debbie Hyatt, Wap Kymmell, Janet Mullan, Sharon Reiter, Marsha Mitchell. ROW 5: Jo Keisel, Dennie Michel, Mary Jo Hemma, Kathy Gillies, Dori Hostetler, Leslie Barteaux, Anna Mae Cooke, Marianne Barrett, Montie Simmons. NEW CLUB EMPHASIZES INVOLVEMENT ROW 1: Mr. Nickle, Nora Stansberry, Karen Lynch, Joanne Dickmeyer, Lynn Johnson. ROW 2: Jan Brickerd, Janis Tagami, Karen Shihda, Sally Nash, Becky Culp, Bonnie Kuhn. ROW 3: Cathy Murray Jeannette Meritt, Susie Goodson, Sara Faeder, Cheryl Taylor, Sue Hamilton, Martha Macauley. ROW 4: Barbara Best, Scott Evans, Niles Madsen, Steve Ball, Terry Detlefsen, Steve Pippin, David Culp. ROW 5: Lisa Branner, Don Hattier, Mike Brooks, Pat Healy, Charlie Mehl, Steve Bott, Warden Best. The Girls Athletic Associa¬ tion had a very prosperous year. These girls run the con¬ cession stand have bake sales fun nights collected Top Value Stamps for Christmas presents for the needy and help buy uniforms. These girls must work for membership by work¬ ing 100 hours as a gym assis¬ tant or earn a letter in any sport. JAMES MADISON ROW 1: Diane Hatton, Vivian Kunychek, Judy Scheider, Vicki Bauman, Kathy Karns, Louise De La Vergne, Marsha Mitchell, Patty Johnston, Laura Moy. ROW 2: David Hollenbeck, Barbara Fetherolf, Bob De Filippo, Nancy Simmons, Gary Curtis, Ed Miller, Karen Dill, Alan Sykes, Bob Vasaly. ROW 3: Ginny Byset, Peggy McCleary, Annette Moore, Joe Botticelli, Mike Graeber, Tom Cavanaugh, Cindy Ahrens, Laurie Tormound, Mike Brooks, John Klemm, Pete McCullough, Steve Goad, Ricky Gibbs, Mike Davis, I 1 II ' ft II i rn 186 SYMPHONIC BAND Art Davis. ROW 4: Janet Woodson, Helen Kaericher, Mary Lockhart, Dan Rice, Debbie Register, Ted Picard, Bruce Truesdale, Rick Story, Phil Gough, Bill Garman, Lynn Chapman, Randy Stoutenburg, Doug Curling, Steve Miller, Evereh Bander. ROW 5: Mr. Berryman, Barry Amas, David Ray, Cliff Young, Paul Link, Dave Owen, Gary Giso, Dan Franks, Tim Miller, Barry Albright. ROW 6: Earl Yowell, Peggy Cross, Can Rumfelt, Dana Pence, Charies Robbins, Bill Chiles, Pat Sullivan, Hugh Treacy. 187 The band prepares to play during a night game here at Madison. MAJORETTES LEAD BAND IN SUCCESSFUL SEASON The majorettes added color and flair to the halftime ceremonies this year. They were a welcome diversion on the field. A part of the band department, the majorettes were led by Mr. Berryman. Hours of hard and diligent practice certainly paid off as was well in evidence this season. ROW 1: JoAnne Cook, JoAnne Madigan. ROW 2: Pam Madigan, Janet Woodson, Judy Turner, Mary Roarty, Denise Irish, Linda Perry. 188 The Majorettes liven up the scene during the football season, adding color and life to the band. The Color Guard leading the band down the field lends a sense of pride in our school and our country. 189 ROW 1: Peggy Cross, Pat Sullivan, Bill Chiles, Alan Sykes, Paul Link, David Owens, Barry Amos, David Ray, Cliff Young. ROW 2: Earl Yowell, Ted Picard, Barry Albright, Tim Miller. ROW 3: Steve Goad, Pete McCullough, Rick Gibbs, Mike Davis, Art Davis, Mr. Berryman. The symphonic band practices a new number under the direc¬ tion of Mike Smukal. 190 A drummer seems to be deeply engrossed in his work at the homecoming game. 191 iCT STUDIES MODERN BUSINESS WORLD ROW 1: Paul E. Cangemi, Gin Lee, Hope Marshall, Jackie L. Wales. ROW 2: Steve Farris, Linda Hughes, Pete Bassler. ROW 3: Glen Decker, Frank Miciotto, Tom Turner, Tom Haughom. ROW 4: Mark Capazella, George Lee, Jerry Tonmas. DE TRAINS FOR FUTURE ROW 1: Gwen Walker, Dorthy Rogan, Kathy Dilk, Katherine Salmons, Brenda Salmons. ROW 2: Linda Studt, Alie Gregory, Bobby Wilfong, Mary Morrison, Byron Vorce, Mary Harrison. ROW 3: Douglas Cantrell, Bob Wagner, Eddie Brightenbaugh, Keith Throwbridge, Jan Fullerton. ROW 4: Roger Cantrell, Sue Aston, Dan Frye, Crews Thompson, Mike O’Conner, Jimmy White, Bruce Nagel, Pat Gleason, Terry Bum. ! 192 CAMERA CLUB SERVES SCHOOL The Camera Club has indeed been an asset to Madison this year. They took pictures of the disorder in the cafeteria, and taught its members new techniques and methods in using the camera. ROW 1: Buzz Forsythe, Rita Purcell, Russell Carrington. ROW 2: Ed Purcell, Jim Niccoli, Norman Ostensoe, Raul Martins. ROW 3: Michael Kubatz, Luis Guillermo Urena, Jeff Walochik, David Powers. VARSITY CLUB ADVANCES SPIRIT The Varsity Club is intended for those Varsity lettermen at Madison. The club’s purpose is to show the athletes willingness in contributing to the school. Among their various projects include the presentation of the “Outstanding Athlete Award” and scorekeeping at games. ROW 1: Roy Batchelder, Winn Hamilton, Randy Jones, Dale Wytock, Rick McMahon, John Ses¬ sions. ROW 2: Rick Babarsky, Tom Staats, R. J. Lynch, Randy Brown, Tim Gadell. ROW 3: Gary Mc¬ Donald, Mike Wallace, Rudy Tuck¬ er, Scott Clark, Roger Hatcher, Eddie Blackburn. FBLA PREPARES FOR FUTURE CAREERS The Future Business Leaders of America helps students learn more about business procedure and office management. Informative speakers are the main attraction of this club. ROW 1: Donna Rundell, Debbie Whitaker, Tina Jodi Shelton, Mary Jo Hemma. Kidwell. ROW 2: Donna Chiles, Diane Armintrout, Barbara Armintrout, ROW 1: Ronnie Walterick, Niles Madsen, Tim Jaggers, Dick Nash. ROW 2: Pat Sullivan, David Brennan, John Rees. ROW 3: Brian Burgess, Eric Satterlee, Tom Sellman, Phil Gough, Bob Perry, Rick Davis. 194 BUSINESS STAFF SELLS ADVERTISEMENTS The Publications Business Staff sold advertisements to the Vienna merchants and took charge of publicity and financial problems the staffs may have run into. All three staffs work on a single budget. The business staff took care of any business problems in consulting with the administration and others concerned. ROW 1: Karen Sadowski, JoAnn Cook, Patti Dickmeyer. ROW 2: Mary Roarty, Linda Gooding. ROW 3: Debbie Wood, John Rees, Patti Gough. INTER-ACT PROMOTES GOODWILL The purpose of the Interact Club is to promote community interests through various projects and to keep harmony throughout the school and community. These members benefit us and show the concern of high school students for the betterment of the community. 195 CHORAL DEPARTMENT WORKS WITH NEW TALENT Madison’s Chorus, Choir, and Madrigals set forth this year to bring our very talented students of music into the open. Successful in every way under the new leadership of Mr. Shafer, the Choral Department has brought us many entertaining moments. ROW 1: Pat Lahy, Ruth Chandler, Becky Culp, Cathy Briggs, JoAnn Cook, DeeDee Denchfield, Katie Kellett, Mary Abernathy, Susie Bromley, Mr. Shafer. ROW 2: Susie Waters, Jan Gemhart, Judy Turner, Jean Tarbox, Donna Johnson, Joan Ellis, Peggy Grant, Laurel Tschirgi, Lynne Henshaw, Susie Grant. ROW 3: Mary Ann Hutchison, Polly Nixon, Jean Sabanosh, Janis Strama, Natalie Joshi, Francie Dalton, JoAnn Bailey, Ginger Muzidal, Susan Owen, Cathy Gillies, Robin Thoman, Cathy Martin. ROW 4: Louise Popovitch, Sharon Panasewich, Fred Gilbert, Luis Urena, John Payne, Jim Kruchko, Kevin McDonald, Mike Mervine, Mike Randall, Steve Savia, David Cogshaw, Gordon Hull, Rick Harrell, Shelton Gay. I ! Mr. Shafer conducts members of the choir during class. 196 ROW 1: Donna Johnson, Louise Popovitch, Linda Gooding, Susie Waters, Polly Nixon, Cathy Briggs, JoAnn Cook, Janet Smith, JoAnn Bailey, Susie Grant. ROW 2: Jim Kruchko, Kevin McDonald, Mike Mervine, Steve Savia, Rick Harrell. ROW 1: Barbara Seldon, Mindy Lieberman, Kathleen Macintosh, Candy Murphy. ROW 2: Robin Dydell, Johanna Nordlie, Jean Boag, Sharon Oneston, Sue King. ROW 3: Denise LaFever, Christine Moore, Cindy Leaonards, Patty Waters, Carolyn Dickson, Sue Mendenhall. ROW 4: Sherry Graham, Melanie Twitchell, Susan Best, Dana Clark, Susan Schwartz, Debby Maier. 197 Features Of all the years James Madison High School has ex¬ perienced, the school year of 1968-69 seems to be the epitome of spirit and success. During this year James Madison has held many events, each one special in its own way. The Features Section captures each special event that has highlighted this prosperous and suc¬ cessful school year. This outstanding year was made possible by the students working together-with their hands as well as their minds. Without the vim and vigor of each interested student such activities could not be possible. Enthusiasm was carried throughout the year in such events as Homecoming, Cans for Christmas and March of Dimes. Madison High School is a flurry of activity, always busy planning for dances, plays, musicals and interclass com¬ petition. Only with teamwork were we able to implement new and different ideas such as the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance where Daisy Maes caught their L’il Abners. Remember those bright colored voo doo dolls, the decorated Christmas doors and those locker stickers? There was not one week in the school year in which an activity was not taking place or being planned. 198 Mr. Shelton Belches, principal at Madison, talks to the Freshmen about various aspects of our school. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION PREPARES INCOMING STUDENTS An important event of every September is the Freshman Orientation. The chairmen of the pro¬ gram this year were Jo Ann Bailey and Louise Popovich. The goal of Orientation was to prepare the incoming Freshmen for their life at Madison. Touring the building and meeting their teachers were just two ways in which the class of ’72 became acquainted with their new school. The students were also introduced to the administration as well as S.C.A. officers. It was hoped that the program would start the Fresh¬ men off with the proper attitude necessary in high school. Randy Brown, S.C.A. president is introduced to the class of 1972. “IT’S ACADEMIC” TEAM LOSES IN FINAL SECONDS The manager of a local Giant Food Store presents captain Ross Bott with the $100 award. Jim McGraw, Ross Bott and Richard Barnard comprised Madison’s team. Madison’s 1968-69 “It’s Academic” Team consisted of Jim McGraw, Ross Bott and Richard Barnard. The televised show was the premier of the program’s season. The team of John F. Kennedy High School proved too much for the Hawks as they lost in the final seconds with the score Madison 270, John F. Kennedy 300, and South Hagerstown 140. The team was presented with a one hundred dollar prize from the Giant Food Company. Cheerleaders, pep band, students, teachers, and parents edge the team on. Below, sponsor, Mr. Strohm and quiz master Mac McGary congratulate the team members. Mrs. Adcock, an Area III psychologist, works busily in the office. Mr. Lyons, another psychologist, considers a new course to be intro- ducted in Fairfax county schools. Mr. Sawyer, assistant to Mr. Linquist, talks to the Montpelier staff. MONTPELIER ROOM BECOMES OF USE The old Montpelier room became the location of Area III headquarters this year. Area III is one of four school districts of Fairfax County. Area III consists of Madison, Herndon, Langley, Mar¬ shall and McLean. Mr. Linquist, the head of the Area III offices and Mrs. Sawyer, his assistant, carry out the administrative duties of the district. Among the staff found in the old library are psychologists—Mrs. Adcock and Mr. Lyons. I i ! 202 THESPIANS PRESENT FRENCH COMEDY THE MISER Nikki Anderson has make-up applied in her role as La Merluche in The Miser. Sharon Butler portrayed Elise in the play. The final scene in “The Miser.” Nancy Becker searches in the unknown on the biology field trip. Marty Fuller watches the action from the side lines. John Dickmeyer and his date seem to really enjoy this year’s homecoming festivities. ! i To the left, Joe Cotton prepares for his role as Harpagon, The Miser, in the Thespian play. “THE MISER” Carrie Briggs plays Frosine, the match-maker. The Thespian Club of Madison premiered the French play, The Miser, early in the year. The play, directed by Mrs. Nateman, was a high light of the school year. The Miser deals with an elderly miser, Harpagon, played by Joe Cotton, and his attempt to marry a young maiden, Mariane, played by Betty Rice. His intentions are twisted as Mariane falls in love with his son, Cleante, played by Bruce Steele. ELISE. Understudy VALERE . . . Understudy CAST Sharon Butler . . Cathy Gregg . . Martin Fuller . . .John Rees CLEANTE . Understudy. MISSTRESS CLAUDE Understudy. BRINDAVOINE . . . Understudy. LA MERLUCHE . . . Understudy. MASTER JACQUES . Understudy. HARPAGON . Understudy. LA FLECHE. Understudy. MASTER SIMON . . . Understudy. FROSINE. Understudy. MARIANNE. Understudy. MAGISTRATE Understud y. MONSIEUR ANSELM Understudy. .Bruce Steele .John Rees Jacqueline Cangemi . .Mindy Lieberman . . . Karen Dunaway . .Mindy Lieberman . . . Nikki Anderson . .Mindy Lieberman . . . . Michael Boyle . . Kevin McDonald . . . . Joseph Cotten .Mike Boyle . . . . Richard Vitrae . . . . Tom Harkness .Tim Jaggers .Mike Scott . . .Caroline Briggs .Lauren Fritz .Betty Rice . . . . Donna Ellison .Cecil Kaiser .Fred Gilbert .Nick Marica . . . . Ernest Steidle Below, Cecil Kaiser portrays the magistrate in The Miser. Jacques, the coach and cook, played by Mike Boyle, enjoys giving Harpagon a hard time. National Thespian Society 205 Varsity cheerleader Janet Smith was elected by the senior class. Dede Elgin, also a senior, was named as member of the court. HOMECOMING QUEENS TYPIFY SCHOOL SPIRIT The Homecoming Queens of every year, chosen by the students of each class, exemplify the beauty, as well as, spirit of Madison’s student body. This year was no exception as Cathy Briggs, cheerleader and senior class president was chosen as Queen of the Festivities. Cathy Briggs reigns as Queen of Homecoming. Junior Princess Louise Popovich views half time festivities. Beth Dale, Sophomore princess, was also a member of the court. Elected by her class, Freshman cheerleader Cindy Marr enjoys the Homecoming Game. 206 207 Debbie Upchurch, Kevin Hazard, and Tom Shrank receive trophies for Cathy Briggs was honored by the Daughters of the American Revo- safe driving from Officer Cox. lution for her service to Madison. CONTRIBUTIONS OF SENIORS REWARDED BY LOCAL CLUBS DAR Cathy Briggs was honored as the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award. Her services to Madison such as senior class president and cabinet member, NHS member and cheerleader were reasons for this recog¬ nition. Optimist Award Randy Brown, SCA president, and Cathy Briggs, senior class president, were selected by their fellow classmen to receive the Optimist Club Award. At the local Optimist Club meeting, Randy and Cathy were recognized as the personifi¬ cation of American youth. Cathy Briggs and Randy Brown received the Optimists Award for their contributions to their school. 208 Suzanne Brummit, student from Madison chosen for 1969-1970 AFS program. Suzanne packs for her trip to South America. MADISON CANDIDATE CHOSEN FOR AFS Suzanne Brummit, a senior at Madison and president of the AFS club, was chosen as one of the finalists in the American Abroad Program of 1969-70. Of the three candidates from Madison (Debbie Wood, Charlie Mehl, and Suzanne), Suzanne was the one chosen on the basis of personal and family interviews and an application stating her interests in the value of travel abroad. Boasting five years of Spanish and the nomination as “Foremost Female Scholar” of Madison’s senior class, Suzanne should be well prepared for her year’s visit to Uraguay. Her hosts in the South American country will be Dr. Mrs. Oscar S. Guglielmore of Montevideo. Suzanne plans to return to Madison following her stay and graduate with the class of’70. She will be one of three girls from the U.S. visiting Uraguay. Preparing for her visit to Uraguay, Suzanne studies about the South American country. Paula Walthers, Mimi Sullivan and Suzanne Brummitt GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE The American Legion Boys’ and Girls’ state delegates for 1968-1969 were Ross Bott, Randy Brown, Dave Cook, Suzanne Brummitt, Paula Walther and Mimi Sullivan. The group attended seminars at two Virginia colleges, William and Mary and Radford. The week long convention held during the summer of 1968, dealt with developing leadership potential in T . ., , , the high school students. Jim Harvey, David Cook, Randy Brown and Ross Bott 210 1 Wmm wm Wfc-■ s ■■ I ms HI j FRESHMEN, J. V. CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE SPIRIT AND SCHOOL PRIDE FRESHMAN CHEER¬ LEADERS: ROW 1: Carol Pick¬ ett, Terry Anderson. ROW 2: Danielle Michele, Cindy Marr, Maureen Me Mahon, Diane Vail. ROW 3: Debbie Stumm, Anne Hostettler. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: ROW 1: Jo Ann Miller, Chris Wong, Nikki Anderson. ROW 2: Renee Staats, Doylene Haynes, P at Me Gee, Angela Pennino, Joyce Vernon, Meta Eigell. NOT PICTURED: Angela Canciglia. 211 VARSITY SQUAD: TOP ROW: Jennifer Russell, Cathy Briggs, Terry Absher and Barbara Cross. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Michaels, Janet Smith, Joanne Bailey, Mimi Sullivan and Mary Lou Drayer. NOT PICTURED-Vicki Haynes. Joanne Bailey Cathy Briggs Terry Absher Mary Lou Drayer-Co-captain Mimi Sullivan-Co-captain Sue Michaels 212 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS EXEMPLIFY SPIRIT Madison’s varsity cheerleading squad consisted of ten spirited girls-Terry Absher, Joanne Bailey, Cathy Briggs, Barbara Cross, Mary Lou Drayer, Vicki Haynes, Sue Michaels, Jennifer Russell, Janet Smith and Mimi Sullivan. No other group played such an important role in the outcome of the varsity matches. Their enthu¬ siasm led the teams to many victories. The spirit embodied in the squad illustrated that presented in Madison’s student body. The squad leads a cheer during time out. Janet Smith, Jennifer Russell, Terry Absher and Barbara Cross draw spirit from the crowd with cries for victory. Barbara Cross Jennifer Russell Vicki Haynes Janet Smith 213 MOST TALENTED Jack Bilby participated in Madison’s last four musicals-Camelot, On a Clear Day, Sound of Music and Oklahoma. His interest in music was also displayed as a member of the Madrigals for two years. Also voted most talented was Joanne Bailey. She too had roles in the last four musicals. Joanne was a member of the National Honor Society an d a cheerleader for four years. MOST ATHLETIC Andre Polly has excelled in three sports throughout high school. A member of the track, football and basketball teams, Andre received well deserved recognition as an outstanding athlete. He was voted “Best Blocker” and has received seven varsity letters. Jo Ann Dost lettered four times as a member of the girls varsity basketball team. Named “Most Valuable Player” in her sophomore and junior years, Jo Ann’s spirit led the girls on to victorious seasons. 214 BEST PERSONALITY A well liked senior at Madison, Jim Garland was chosen as Best Personality. Jimmy who feels he “mixes with people easily” added a lot to the Class of ’69, not only as a student, but as an athlete. Three baseball letters and the title of “All Great Falls District Shortstop” are only a few of his merits. Janet Smith, a vivacious always smiling cheerleader, was also chosen for Best Personality. She enjoys “being with people and having fun.” Through cheerleading and other activities, Janet’s spirit and personality have clearly been shown. BEST ALL AROUND R. J. Lynch, selected by the senior class as best all around, has been involved in various extra curricular activities through high school. An outstanding athlete, R. J. has received much recognition both in football (voted all-district in 1967 and 1968) and in wrestling. Other activities he was affiliated with was Madison and Varsity clubs. Cathy Briggs varied activities included membership in the Madison- ettes, Madrigals, Freshmen and Varsity cheerleading squads, S.C.A. cabinet, and National Honor Society. As senior class president, Cathy was distinguished by the Daughters of the American Revolution and Optimist Club in their awards to outstanding seniors. 215 216 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Voted Most Likely to Succeed by his classmates, Tom Hicks boosts an impressive 3.3 grade average for his years at Madison. Ranking in the upper percent of the senior class, Tom was a member of the National Honor Society, Madison Club, SCA representative for three years and a member of the varsity baseball team. Sharing the honors with Tom was Cindy Cummings. Cindy’s merit was recognized as she also was a member of the National Honor Society. Other interests led her to membership in the National Thespians Society and Madisonettes. She was elected class Vice- president in her junior year. BEST LOOKING Ho ward Anderson, elected as best looking, has always participated in school activities. He has also been a member of the football teams. Dede Elgin has been elected Sophomore Homecoming Princess, Junior Class Prom Princess and Senior Homecoming Princess. � v: v A. jgi • . • ■i ; I2ii|i(£i FOREMOST SCHOLAR Suzanne Brummit was chosen as foremost girl scholar. President of the A.F.S. club, Suzanne also maintained a high grade average and class standing. With such achievements it is no wonder Suzanne was chosen as an A.F.S. candidate. Suzanne will undoubtedly be an impressive example of America in her travels to Uruguay. BEST LEADERS S.C.A. President Randy Brown was selected by the Class of ’69 as best boy leader. As an appointee to West Point, recipient of the Optimist Award, and a member of the National Honor Society, the class choice was no mistake. An outstanding student and athlete, Randy also received the West Point Society Award for football and academics as a junior and senior. Randy’s counterpart was Mary Lou Drayer. Mary Lou illustrated well the qualities of leadership in such activities as safety and youth councils, S.C.A. cabinet, Varsity co-captain, secretary of her sophomore class, and president of her junior class. FOREMOST SCHOLAR Singled out as the foremost boy scholar of the Class of ’69 was Ross Bott. Ranking very high in class standings, Ross has maintained a grade average of “A” throughout high school. While sustaining such an impressive average, Ross was also S.C.A. Vice-president and received numerous awards for his entries in scientific contests. This outstanding senior was a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist and captain of Madison’s “It’s Academic Team.” 217 Mrs. Gardner’s Art I and II classes created the Christmas spirit at Madison by decorat¬ ing the windows of the main office. The colorful pictures centered around the song “Twelve Days of Christmas” added much to the holidays. 218 Santa Claus distributes gifts donated by local stores to the children. One of the SCA’s guests watches as Santa arrives. SCA CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS Mr. Strohm, senior guidance counselor, enjoys the party. In cooperation with the Vienna Optimist Club, the student council association of Madison sponsored a Christmas party for the area’s underprivileged children. Dianne Smith, Ben Catlin, Ded e Pickett, Bruce Sisk and Janet Lemons under the supervision of Steve Brady, SCA’s community relations di¬ rector, organized the event. Christmas is made a little brighter for a young girl. 219 220 i 4 Senior Princess-Linda Perry SNOW “BALL” HITS MADISON Senior Queen, Laurie Pickett and her court consisting of two senior princesses and a representative from each of the underclasses, reigned over the Christmas festivities. The SCA sponsored dance, “Snow Ball”, was organized by Laurie Pickett, chairman of the dance and her two co-chairmen, Janise Miller and Janet Lemons. Being the end of leap year, the girls paid for the tickets, but the responsibility of asking was left to the boys. Senior Princ ess-Joanne Bailey Junior Princess-Barbara Cross Sophomore Princess-Sheri St. Lawrence Freshman Princess-Judy Taylor 221 STUDENT LIFE 223 TALENTED CAST PERFORMS OKLAHOMA. The second and final play presented at Madison this year was Oklahoma, a musical based on Green Grow the Lilacs. The play concerned two groups, the farmers and the cowmen and their conflicting inter¬ ests. Mutual love brings a member from each of the feuding ranks together as the play progresses. The “Romeo”, Curley, was played by Kevin McDonald. The part of Laurey, Curley’s “Juliet”, was shared by Janet Smith and Susan Waters. The dedication of the cast and director, Mr. Chaudet, made it the success it was. Members of the cast and chorus prepare for the musical, Oklahoma. Janet Smith and Jo Ann Bailey play farm girls in Oklahoma. ■ Lynne Henshaw played the role of Aunt Eller. Kevin McDonald, portraying Curley, was caught between the feuding farmers and cowmen. 224 The cast of Oklahoma does a final number finishing a successful production. Laurey and Curley are finally united. 225 Gary McDonald was chosen to play Jud Fay. i Curley consoles his girl friend in the play, Janet Smith. CAST OF OKLAHOMA Ali Ka Kim, played by Jack Bilby listens to his director’s suggestions. Laurey Janet Smith, Susan Waters Will Mike Mervine Ado Annie Jo Anne Bailey Ali Hakim Jack Bilby Curley Kevin Me Donald Jud Gary Me Donald Aunt Eller Lynne Henshaw Ike Skidmore Eddie Barton Mr. Carnes Tim Jaggers Slim Tom Curry Gertie Susan Waters, Janet Smith 226 “Robert Broome examines Don Bise’s exhibit after judging.” SCIENCE FAIR The 1969 Science Fair held at Madison of¬ fered a variety of interesting fields. Included this year was botany, medicine, zoology, health, chemistry, physics, mathematics, earth and space science, and computers. Projects submitted by students were judged by a group of local scien¬ tists. Each participant was judged on creative ability, scientific ability, scientific thought, thor¬ oughness, skill, clarity, and dramatic effort. Visitors were welcome to view the diverse projects. A student makes last minute checks of his project. A student prepares his exhibit for the judges [liX ' Afim I.KSHi 227 me [ f Advertisements In the following pages the advertisers who so generously supported the 1969 Montpelier are listed. The best way we can repay their investments is to urge you to visit their stores and buy their products. The area businesses in Vienna are a big part of life at James Madison and have increased with the opening of Tysons Corner. We owe a great deal to these businesses and are proud to advertise for them. 228 229 VIENNA HARDWARE Laurel Tschirgi proves tha t service IS first as she speedily checks out a few practical items. __„ “WHERE SERVICE IS FIRST” TOOLS - HARWARE 385-9733 136 MAPLE AVENUE WEST VIENNA, VA. 142 Maple Ave. W. Vienna, Va. Davis-Vienna Office Supply Templates—Lettering Guides Mechanical Drawing Equipment 230 La Mont Studios 5143 Lee Highway Arlington, Va. 22207 231 FAMOUS NAME MEN’S WEAR 331 EAST MAPLE AYE. VIENNA, VA. PHONE: 938-2998 Mike Mervine checks the size of one of Normford’s famous brand sweaters for a customer. NORMFORD’S STYLE SHOP MYERS AND HILL, INC. REALTORS MANASSAS 591-3233 156 MAPLE AVENUE E. SALES - LEASING - LAND VIENNA, VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE VIENNA 938-0322 ' J 232 CONGRATULATIONS: YOU ARE NOW ENTERING THE COMPUTER AGE OF 1969 And If Your Education Stops Now It Will Pass-You-By “Our greatest need in the future will be for information middlemen ” . . . who perform the tasks of information collection, processing, analysis, and distribution; who design the various new applications; and who serve as the interpreters of the needs of the physician, the teacher, the lawyer, and the businessman. “For tens of thousands of years, man’s speed of travel was limited to the speed of a running horse. With the advent of the steam engine, the jet engine and the rocket engine—in one century we have witnessed the man on horseback conquer space. Perhaps more dramatic has been the development of the computer. There was no computer industry two decades ago. Today, experts predict that at the present rate of growth, the computer industry will soon surpass the auto industry as the nation’s largest. One of the main facets of the computer industry is PEOPLEWARE. It is this area that will determine the future growth of the industry. The present shortage of adequately trained people is already hampering the growth of the industry. Dianne Smith, Dale Wytock, and Debbie Wood listen to an instructor’s explanation of the many aspects of computer science. A PRIVATE SCHOOL Computer Age Institute 8800 Arlington Boulevard Fairfax, Virginia 22030 Telephone Number: (703) 573-1600 Like other fine schools, the Training Center of Computer Age Industries, Computer Age Institute, is situated in an atmosphere conducive to learning. The Fairfax Campus is located on eight rolling, wooded acres just off the Capitol Beltway in beauti¬ ful Fairfax County, Virginia. Computer System is available for student use on the premises. Tuition assistance programs are available . With over 300 computers being delivered each week, each requiring from five to twenty-five trained personnel, the opportunities are obvious to the thinking individual who is concerned with his future. Quality Computer courses for resident students call for modern computer systems. The IBM 360 30 233 CUSTOM CONVERTIBLES CASTRO CONVERTIBLES R O J A C DEVELOPMENT CORP. 405 Colin Lane N. W. Vienna, Va. 938-7500 Tysons Corner Shopping Center 893-8512 In the mood for studying, Sherry Whitten settles herself behind this unusual desk at Castro Convertibles. GIFTS BOOKS CARDS WORTHINGTON’S unusual accessories for your home and you PHONE 113 CHURCH ST. 938-7428 VIENNA, VA. Ruth Chandler and Susan Murphy admire the fine grain of this wooden bowl at Worthington’s. MEN ' S SHOPS FAIRFAX COUNTY, VIRGINIA Chris Wong looks wistfully at Marion’s show window of latest fashions. MARION’S DRESS SHOP “Home of Nationally Known Brands” Ian Mackintosh helps with the fitting of Joe Paquette’s new sport jacket. Gifts For All occasions 237 Maple Ave. E. Glyndon Shopping Center Vienna, Va. Phone: WE 8-6911 Member Central Charge Janet Smith looks pleased with the results of Connell’s fast, efficient service. CONNELL’S VALET “Personalized Service” Featuring Custom Dry Cleaning and Laundry 146 Maple Ave. W. 235 Betty Rice looks very pleased with the wide selection of fashionable shoes and the courteous service at Parks. PARKS SHOES 144 Maple Ave. W. Phone 938-7428 Vienna, Va. It’s hard to choose from the many pairs of glasses at the Optical Co., but Patti Gough finally decides on some with rectangular frames. VIENNA OPTICAL CO., INC. 302 Maple Ave. West, Vienna, Va. Karen Shihda wanders among the aromatic flowers and arrangements at Charlotte’s. CHARLOTTE’S FLORIST Flowers of distinction for all occasions Wedding Arrangements Church Decorations Funeral Designs Special Occasions 938-6214 Warren G. Shelton Registered Optician 236 FLOWERS BY WIRE 938-0244 107 Maple Ave. E. Vienna, Va. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’69 BUHL ELECTRIC CO. 125-A MAPLE AVE. VIENNA, VIRGINIA 938-7410 Karen Staubus shows a customer one of Curly’s larger sizes. BUILDERS - DEVELOPERS CURLY’S REALTORS - INSURANCE MEN BOYS’ CLOTHING 137 CHURCH ST., N. W. VIENNA, VA. 22180 938-7155 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 226 MAPLE AVE. WEST, VIENNA, VA. 938-2200 237 REPUBLIC BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Elden St. at Alabama Dr. Herndon, Va. Phone: 471-4446 200 Dominion Rd., N. E. Vienna, Va. Phone: 938-2600 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Financial General Bank Group The 1969 Montpelier Staff wishes to thank: Mr. Shelton Belsches, Principal, for his support and encouragement. Mr. Robert Williams, A.P.A., for his patient attention and many kindnesses. The Art Department for their enthusiastic response to the cover design contest. The Business Staff for their dynamic support of the block subscription and advertisements. Mrs. Hopkins, Finance Office, for her patience unending. Mr. George Deal, Photographer, for his many photo contributions to this Montpelier. Mr. Richard Vestal, our liaison man with Delmar, for his contributing influence on our effort. Faculty, Student Body, and all who have contributed to the 1969 Montpelier. 1 969 MONTPELIER STAFF Finda Myers, Editor Underclassmen Ed Purcell, Edt. Chris Wong Sports Tim Jaggers, Co-Edt. Janis Tagami Rick McMahon, Co-Edt. Doug Rose, Co-Edt. Features Bob Beke, Copy Edt. Mary Okon, Layout Edt. Photog raphers Eric Satterlee, Edt. Richard Gibbs Dixon Forsythe Academics Kathleen J. Taylor, Edt. Ann Babbit Organizations Denise Cleary Dana Stanaway, Edt. Seniors Karen Kowalski, Edt. Linda Griffin Lynne Gillette Advertisements Debbie Wood, Edt. Nikki McDowell Sponsors James J. Canavan, Montpelier Janet M. Hurley, Business 238 ®fjis tplama is aftrarheh fry £aI]o fjas completeb ifje requirements fur grabuu (gilicu in Fairfax (County, Virginia, 3Jmu’ 12 rtmtfKftfRt i’f •$ pan oi MONTPELIER INDEX Abbott, David E. Abbott, Michael D. 17 Abernathy. Anne E. 160 Abernathy, Cathy 81 Abernathy, Mary M. 47,159,164,168, 176,180,196 Absher, Teresa E. 32,105,176 Aceto, Anthony M. 81 Ackerman, David M. 81 Ackerman, Karen Ackerson, Kathia G. 81 Acosta, Abilio J. 105,138 Adams, Charles W. 81 Addy, John P. 81 Ahrens, Cynthia J. 81,186 Alces, Jacqueline M. 170 Alfieri, James J. Jr. 130 Alim, Eugene 47,178 Allbright, Barry H. 81,187,190 Allen, John T. Allensworth Carla L. 47 Alumbaugh, David A. 105,138 Alves, Jessica E. 105 Amos, Barry D. 187,190 Anderson, Teresa L. 81 Anderson, Leslie E. 81 Andersen, Nikki M. 162,178 Anderson, David K. 105,161 Anderson, Howard E. 47,177 Anderson, Kerry L. Anderson, Paul R. 105 Andrews, Gina C. Andrews, James A. Anzilotti, Deborah A. 105 Aoussat, Christian J. 142 Apicella, James F. Appleby, Susan E. Appleby, Margaret E. 47,175 Armentrout, Richard H. Armintrout, Barbara J. 150,194 Armintrout, Margaret D. 105,194 Armstrong, Lauren L. 81 Armstrong, Matthew W.. 47,164,168,177 Arrington, Mary E. 81 Arrington, Nicholas Artis, Robert H. 142 Ashby, Alan L. Ashton, Carol S. 192 Ashton, Glenn L. 177 Atkinson, Jeffery H. Austin, Gwen E. 169,175 Ayers, Jean 47 Babarsky, Debra Babarsky, Richard J. 124,128,177,193 Babbitt, Ann M. 166 Backstrom, Sharon Bagwell, Barbara A. 81 Bagwell, Karen B. 178 Bailey, Fay E. Bailey, Jo Ann 159,169,176,196, 197,224 Bailey, Kenneth A. 81 Baird, Suzanne 81 Baird Brenda Balcerzak, Walter III Balderson, Robert P. Baldwin, Thomas D. 161 Ball, Georgia A. 81 Ball, Steven A. 178 Ball, Debra J. Bamford, Harold E. 81 Barbour Rodrick H. 81 Bare, Scott V. 47 Barnard, Robert 142,164 Barnes, Roxanne V. Barnard, Richard 47,164,168,169 Barrett, Molly Barrett, Marianne 48,136,169,185 Barteaux, Leslies 185,190 Barton, Edward T. 48 Bartlett, Sam B. 48 Basmadjian, Vahe 81 Bassler, Peter G. 192 Batchelder, Roy L. 48,124,177,193 Bates, Mark R. 81 Bates, Phyllis E. Bauer, Scott G. 81,132 Baumann, Dana W. 81 Baumann, Victoria J. 186 Bausch, Steven T. Beach, Susan Bean, Carol A. 81 Bean, Linda M. 81 Beane, Stephanie Bean, Robert F. Beatty, Terri L. Beazley, Gary B. 48 Beck, Brian D Becker, Nancy M. 170 Bedwell, Debra A. Beke, Alice E. 174,184,185 Beke, Robert D. 48,166,177 Belcher, Sandra L 105,163 Belknap, Laura Bell, Stephanie L. Bender, Barry A. 81 Bender, Everett R. 81,187 Bender, Gary A. 106,182 Benedict, Bruce E. Benson, Martha J. Benson, Robert C. 182 Berg, Edward A. 130 Berg, Robert C. 178 Best, Susan K. Best, Barbara A. 162,170,185 Best, Frederick W. Beveridge, Daniel 106 Beveridge, Katherine 48 Bice, Don Bieser, Richard G. 160 Bigelow, David H Bilby, Jack D. 48,177,178 Binder, Timothy J. Birdsong, Luther E. Bittle Dean C. Blackburn. Bruce B. Ill Blackburn, Edgar M. 124,125,138 177,193 Blaise, Karen J. 171 Blake, Bridget A. Blalock, Michael 48,177 Blue, Lorrie P 170 Blue, Johanna 48 Boag, Jean E. 137 Boeck, Kit M. 132 Boeck Laurie E. 176,185 Boles, Shirley A. 174 Boles, Joyce K. Bollinger, John D. Bolz, Elsbeth M. 170 Bonney, Bryan S. Bonney, Kyle S. Booth, Maria L. 150,174 Borden, Deborah C. Born, Nancy C. Born, Patricia A. Bott, Alethea M. Botticelli, Chester J. 186 Bott, Steven E. 106,173,175,178 Bott, Ross A. 49,158,159,164,169, 173,175,182 Boudreau, Sharon A. 178 Bouton, Bruce C. Bowden, Laura L. 106 Boyajian, Rochelle D. 49 Boyd, Pamela J. 49,184 Boyko, Karen R. 106 Boyle, Michael P. 106,177 Brady, Mike A. Brady, Stephen B. 106,159 Branner, Lisa E. 160,172,178 Breads, Gary M. Breads, Robert J. 49,175 Brehm, Suzanne A. 106,161,163,169, 176,185 Breitenbach, Derek 106,192 Brennan, Richard M. Brennan, David L. 49,171,177,194,195 Bressler, Wayne E. Bressler, Kenneth E. Brickerd, Jan K. Brickerd, Scott J. 130 Briggs, Stephen L. 80,132,160 Briggs, Caroline H. 106,158,159 Briggs, Catherine H. 49,159,161,169, 176,196,197 Brinkley, Alvin L. Broe, Deborah S. 106 Bromley, Sue Anne 49,174,181,196 Brooks, Helen A. 172 Brooks, Douglas D. Brooks, Michael J. 186 Broome, Robert D. 181 Brown, Robert O. Brown, William R. Brown, Leroy L. Jr. Brown, Keith B. 106 Brown, Brian D. 106 Brown, David F. 106,177 Brown, Jan D. 106 Brown, Edward F. 49,144,145 Brown, Randall H. 49,158,159,169, 177,193 Brown, David A. 49 Brummitt, Jeffery A. Brummitt, Suzanne 50,165,168,169, 171,176,185 Brumsted, Michael R. 106 Brunetti, Gary E. Buckley, Justin J. Buhl, Billy A. 132 Buhl, Penny A. 106 Bumsted, James R. Bumsted, William B. 50 Burchett, Robert E. Burchett, Virginia 106 Burgess, Brian L. 50,177,194 Burke. Janet Lee 50,136 Burkholder, Paula J. 50,184 Burns, Barbara Ann Burns, Bruce A. Burns, David C. Burn, Jeffery R. 142 Bums, Gary A. Burns, Terry L. Burns, James K. 106 Burn, Walter B. 50 Busby, Sylvia J. 106 Bushnell, Roger W. Bush, Danny C. Butler, Mark W. 106 Butler, Sharon 50,165,180 Buxton, Charles H 107,178 Byrd, Charles M. 107 Byron, David M. Byron, Dennis Byset, Virginia L. 50,169,186 Caffi, Paula L. Cahoon, Deborah A. Cahoon, Marsha L. 50 Campbell, Deborah A. Canciglia, Angela M. Canfield, Kathy L. Cangemi, Jacquelynn 163 Cangemi, Paul E. 50,192 Cantrell, Roger 159,161,176 Cantwell, Yvonne C. 5 1 Capozzella, Mark 192 Carberry, Dellena S. Carpenter, Kathleen A. Carpenter, Sharon A. Carpenter, Maryrose E. 107 Carnllo, Olga 107 Carroll, Mariana L. 137 Carroll, Roger 132,162 Carrico, Deborah A. Carrington, Linda M. 107 Carrington, Russell S. 51,193 Carroll, Patricia 51,136 Carter, Arnold H. Carter, Gregory D. Carter, Mary R. Carter, Robert W. 132 Carter, Stephen F. Carter, Warren B Carter, Gordon N. 107 Cartwright, Joanne B. 107,170,174 Cartwright, Shelton H. 107,170,178 Carter, Diane 51 Carter, Suzan J. 5 1 Casey, David C. 132 Case, Daniel N. Case, Roy M. Cataldi, Martha K. Caterisano, Katherine C. 151 Catlin, Elizabeth J. Catlin, Benjamin 51,177 Cavanaugh, John T. 107,186 Chamberlain, Craig E. 107,134,135,161, 168,169,170,177 Chandler, Ruth H. 170,196 Chandler, Agnes R. 51,174,175,182 Chandler, Constance S. 51,163,171,176 Chapman, Terry J. Chapman, Lynn 187 Chapman, Dale E. 107 Chapman, Arlene 107 Chappell, Dale H. 107 Chere, Bernard J. Chere, Patricia 107 Chesney, Mark S. Chiles, William C. 187,190 Childress, Nancy L. Chillemi, Michael P. Childs, Donna M. 51,194 Chinn, Susan J. 170,175 Chittenden, Betsy 182 Christensen, Donald E. Christensen, Linda M. 51,169,184 Cissel, Diane L. Clark, Dana L. Clarke, Kevin J. Clark, Will D. Clark, Martha A. 162 Clark, Diana 107,151 Clark, Lee S. 107,124,138,161,177, 193 Clarkin, James M. 107,177 Clarke, Gregory E. 52,161 Cleary, Michael D. 182 Cleary, Denise D. 166 Clemons, Michael L. Clements, Ray M. 177 Clemons, Charles L. 178 Clinevell, Lydia Cobb, Douglas G. Cobb, David G. Cobbs, Mary E. 174 Cobean, Charles S. 174,178 Cochran, Patricia C. 172 Cockerille, Steve F. Cockrill, Carol A. Coggeshall, David K. 196 Coldwell, Ann S. Coleman, Caro Ann Coleman, Cheryl J. Coif, Alton B. Collins, Patrick A. 52 Cologne, Elmer B. 132 Compton, Deborah Congleton, Michael R. 169,177 Connacher, John A. Conner, Gary F. Conrad, Carol A. Cook, Rebekah S. Cooke, Estelle M. Cooke, Anna Mae E. 136,150,163,185 Cook, Christopher D. 52,164,168,169, 171,175,177,181 Cook, Jo Anne 52,188,195,196,197 Cooper, Yelbert L. Corboy, Patricia Corboy, James B. Cornell, Beverly V. Cornish, William S. 52 Cornelius, Michael R. Corrigan, Daniel G. 161 Cosner, Gary R. Costello, Kevin W. Cottone, Pamela J. 162 Cotten, Joseph C. 165,178,179,180 Cottone, Nancy E. 52 Cox, Russell G. Cox, Peggy Cox, Michael A. Crack, Donna L. Crack, Michael A. Craig, James E. Crain, Judith L. Craig, Andrea Craig, Diana L. 164,171 Creekmore, Darla Croop, Elizabeth A. 52,185 Cross, Barbara A. 52,176 Cross, Margaret L. 187,190 Crowder, Ann T. 160 Crow, Joel T. Crown, Judith A. Cudd, Harvey M. Cudd, Donald E. Cudd, Donna J. Culkin, Susan V. Culp, David C. 178 Culp, Rebecca L. 52,169,171,178,180,196 240 Cumings, Peter M. Cumings, Cynthia 53,163,176 Cummings, Mary K. Cunningham, Melinda Curling, Douglas C. 132,187 Curl, Linda S. 53,172 Curry, Thomas L. Curtis, Gary A. 186 Curtis, James A. 53,175,18 1 Czarnecki, S. Thomas Dale, Bethaney L. 162,178 Dalton, Frances M. 178,196 Dana, Monique C, Dana, Greg R. 177 Dargert, Robin L. Darnes, Kenneth S. Dasilva, Luiz E. Daum, Victoria R. 53,164,169 Davis, Debbie J. Davis, Donald J. Davis, Glenn K. Davis, Mary R. 137 Davis, Myra A. 137 Davis, Silas E. HI Davis, Teresa Davidson, Donna J. 171 Davis, Arthur L. 187,190 Davis, John C. Davis, Michael J. 186,190 Davis, Jo Ann 53 Davis, Richard K. 53.94,177 Day, Miichael A. Dean, Nancy Dean, Sharon T. Decker, Martha A. Decker, Ronald E. Decker, Barbara J. Decker, Glen R. 192 Defilippo, Robert C. Degraw, Kirk A. Degroot, Johanna E. Degroot, Paul E, Delavergne, Louise F. 160,186 Dembo, Barbara L. Demory, Jeanne M. 170 Denchfield, Diana M. 53,165,171,174,195 Dent, James L. Depolo, Helen A. 53 Depriest, Paul Deputy, Margaret A. 53 Desterhaft, Stephen W. Determan, Thomas J. 132,133 Detlefsen, Terry L. Dickmeyer, Christine L. Dickey, William E. Dickson, Carolyn E. 172 Dickson, Janet L. Dickmeyer, Joanne M. 17 1,172,195 Dickmeyer, John T. 144 Dickmeyer, Patricia A. 53,161,163, 176,195 Dieffenbach, Dale E. 54 Dill, Karen L. 186,192 Dimsey, Dale R. Dimsey, Bruce A. 130 Dimsey, Ronald G. 54 Dimsey, Larry O. 54 Dindinger, Gail 54 Dindinger, Heidi J. Dinterman, Ted R. 135,161,164,171,177 Dittrick, Lon K. 54 Dixon, Richard T. Dodd, William M. Dodds, Robert P. 177 Dodd, Russell J. 54 Dodge, Michael R. 181 Dodge, Geoffrey D. Dodson, Peter M. 132 Dodson, George W. 54,182,183 Doerstler, J. Allen Dolinh, Hoan N. 160,162,182 Dolinh, Khai 54,164,169,173,183 Donahue, Michael R. Donatelli, Michael P. Donnelly, Robert S. 177 Donovan, Kathleen M. Donovan, Patrick D. Donohoe, Lee 137 Donohoe, Sharon M. 170 Donovan, James P. 54 Dost, Ellen, J. 54,163,176 Dove, Stanley E. Downs, Philip D. Downs, David Dravis, Thomas A. Drayer, Mary Lou Driscoll, Barbara A. Drury, George Duff, Meredith Duff, Robert A. Duff, David D. Jr. 54 Duke, Lee M. II 132 Dunaway, Karen G. Dunbar, Sandra J. Dunbar, Richard N. Dunbar, Sally J. Dunbar, Robert L. Dunn, Debbie P. Dunn, Timothy M. 177,178 Dyer, Lari 54 Easton, Edward M. •SEaston, Carl 55 Ebert, Mark C. Ebken, Albert F. 142 Edmonds, Everett Edwards, Donald F. Eiden, Craig J. Eigell, Meta P. 178 Elgin, Deborah J. 55,176 Ellett, David J. Ellis, Charla L. Ellis, Joan M. 151 Ellison, Donna S. Ellis, Warren A. Elmore, Daryl V. Elmore, John H. Embrey, Thomas C. Jr. 124,125,142 English, Jean A. Ericson, Donna J. 170,174 Escoreaza, Omar F. 55 Esnard, Michael 138,163 Esper, Cheryl A. 55 Evan, Frances Ann M. Evans, Deborah M. Evans, Scott Evans, Deborah A. Evans, Nancy L. 170.174 Evans, Patti A. Ewing Herbert Faeder, Sara L. 178 Fairchild, Robert F. 55 Fama, Stephen C. 182 Farley, Deborah F. 172,184 Farley, Donna Farris, Steven F. 182 Feit, Mark J. Ferebee, David B. Ferland, Sandra J. Fetherolf, Martin D. Fetherolf, Carol E. 164,169,171,176, Fetherolf, Barbara L. 55 Filbert, Bonnie J. Filippone, John M. Fiola, Kenneth Fischer, Jill R. 55 Fitzpatrick, Mark J. Fitzpatrick, Joan M. Fletcher, Gregory L. Fletcher, Deborah P. 174 Flick, Shirley M. Floyd, Jerome E. Foley, Christine M. Foley, Robert D. 132 Folkama, Joyce L. 55 Follin, Greg L. Fonner, Michael H. 161 Foote, Christopher Foreman, Mark H. Forsyth, James P. 55 Forsythe, Dixon 166,193 Fortin, John P. Fortin, Dennis 181 Foster, Connne 55 Franklin, Laura D. Franklin, Susan A. 160 Frank, Katherine L. 151 Franklin, John W. 142 Franks, Daniel V. 177,187 Franks, Paul E. 55,163,169 Frappier, Joseph 55,182 Frayer, Pamela L. Frazer, Mary E. 171 Frazer, Walter S. 56,144 Frederick, Pamelia Freedman, Robert G. Freeman, Veronica W. Freedman, Jacqueline A. 56,163,164, 168,176 Freund, Bruce R. Freund, Peter C. Friedman, Diane 151 Friedhoff, Dianne Fritz, Lauren F. Fritter, Brenda K. Fritz, Carl E. 178 Fritter, Lynda L. Frye, Daniel E. 56,192 Fuchs, Herbert C. Fuller, Kathleen Fuller, Michael R. 178 Fuller, Martin 178 Furimsky, Karen A. 162 Fye, Cheryl Gadeli, Tim J. 56,177,193 Galbraith, Jeannette A. Galbraith, Mark E. Gallihugh, Jeanette L. 151 Gallihugh, Jennifer A. Gambino, Melissa Gantt, Carol J Ganus, Marilyn A. Ganus, Carol L. 56,174,184 Garges, Lark I. 56,174,182,183 Garlem, Ernest T. 178 Garland. James N. Jr 56,138,177 Garman, Charles W. 187 Gauldin, Gene Gay, Shelton M. Ill 196 Gay, Deborah E. Gazes, Carol H Geesey, Susan Geris, Susan Germeroth, Paul A. 56 Gernhart, Janice K. 174,196 Gheen, Margaret L. Gibbs, Richard E. 170,186,190 Gibson, Ross A. Gilbert, Fred E. 196 Gildea, John S. 56 Gillette, Gregory Gillette, Lynne A. 166,167 Gillies, Katharine F. 170,172,184, 185,196 Gillies, Stephen R. 56 Giovacchini, Mary J. 161,176 Giss, Gary 182,187 Glaum, Russell P. 130 Glaze, Kathryn M. Gleason, Janet L. 151 Gleason, Patrick D. 56,177 Gledhill, Susan E. Glodowski, Diane M. Glodowski, Raymond J. Glover, Lisa Gnam, Carl A. Jr. Goad, Steven M. 186 Goad, Brenda J. Goer, Mahlon B. Gonet, Kathleen A. 170,178 Goodson, Signe L. Goodrich, David M. 182 Goodson, Suzanne L. Gooding, Linda J. 34,57,169,196,197 Gottlieb, Stephen 57,161,177 Gough, Patricia K. 169,171,174,184,195 Gough, Philip L. 57,177,187,194 Graeber, Glynis E. 169 Graeber, Michael D. 57,175,186 Graham, David L. Graham, Sheri K. Graham, Charles E. 57,177 Grant, Mary M. 137,160,162,170,196 Grant, Ruth S. 164,171,174,196,197 Granville, Barbara J. 57,171 Grasewicz, Paul J. Gravlin, Thomas A. 58 Graveley, Norman M. 57,175 Gray, Melinda R. Greer, Teresa M. 151 Green, Philip G. Greer, Timothy Gregg, Deborah W. 136 Gregorvich, Blair E. Gregg, Katherine 164,171,178,184 Gregory Alice E. 58,192 Gregg, Diane T. 58,172,178,184 Griffin, Pamela G. Griffin, Mary C . Griffith, Laurence T. 178 Griffin, Linda C. 58,166 Grimes, Eugene P. Grimes, Gary Gross, Pamela Jo E. Grossman, Stanley I Gruver, Jeanne A. 58 Gulich, William C. Guthrie, Melinda L. Haberman, Fredric W. 132 Haberman, Mary E. 170,173,178 Haire, Pamela J. Hajtun, Michael A. Hall, Dale A. Hall, Harry W. 132,178 Hall, William R. Hamilton, Robert G. Hamilton, Susan G. 164,170,178 Hamilton, Edward W. 135,159,162, 178,193 Hamlin, Robert W. 169 Hancock, Harry R. 163,177 Hanger, Lawrence A. Hansel, Larry E. Harbin, Deborah J. Harbin, Joanne M. Hardy, Timothy P. 177 Hare, Richard J. Haresign, David T. 132,162 Hare, William Harkness, David O. 132,133 Harkness, Thomas A. Harmon, Carolyn J. Harper, Linda G. Harrell, Shirley N. 172 Harrell, Richard A. 178,191,196 Harris, Nancy Harris, James O. Harris, Jo Ann 58 Harris, William J. Harrison, Mary 192 Harrison, Robert 58 Harshfield, Janet N. Harshfield, John L. 178 Hartbarger, Brenda R. 170,172 Hart, James A. 58,177 Hart, William F. Hartbarger, Larry V. Harvey, Mary P. Harvey, Kathleen E. 171 Harvey, James S. 175 Haskin, Mary M. 178 Hatcher, Roger 59,138,139,177,193 Hattier, Donald G. Hatton, Diane L. 59,186 Haugh, William J. Haughom, Thomas A. 192 Havens, Frank B. Havermann, Donald L. Havens, Keith B. Havens, William D. Havens, Dan E. Hawks, Diane L. Hawks, Christopher R. Hawley, Patricia Hawley, Noreen R. 59,159,165,168 Haynes, Doyle E. Haynes, Doylene 166,178 Haynes, Victona E. 159,176 Hazard, Eileen A. 174 Hazard, Christopher B. 59,124,125,177 Healy, Patrick F. Healy, Catherine B. 171 Healy, John P. 165 Heim, Donald J. Jr. Heinz, Sonya 170,185 Hemma, Mari Jo 136,185,194 Hemphill, Frank D. 1 32 Hemphill, Richard Henderson, Shann R. Henry, James W. Henry, Patricia L. Henry, Ernest E. Henry, Florence D. Henshaw, Carol L. 171,174,176,185, 196,224 241 Herold, Sandra Herring, Dianne V. 59 Heuer, Steve A. Heyde, Linda A. Heyde, Laura E. Hicks, Laura L. Hicks, Thomas R. 59,163,177 Hileman. Brenda S. Hillis, Carolyn K. Hillman, Lynda A. Hill, John D. 177 Hirst, Linda A. Hirst, Brenda L. 185 Hisgen, Andrew L. Hite, Paul S. Hitt, Eileen M. 59 Hix. Terry A. Hix, Clifford W. 186 Hix, Michiel C. Hoffman, Randy V. Hodgson, Kathryn J. Hoggatt, Denice Holder, Martha T. Holland, Juliana Holland, Archie S. Hollenbeck, David E. 186 Holloway, Terry K. 177 Holloway, Colette J. 59,161 Holm, Jen Lee 132 Holmes, James P. Holtsclaw, James A. Honesty, Sharon L. Hooper, Andrea L. 59,165 Horn , Toni L. Hosack, Valerie G. Hoskin, Diane L. Hoskin, Donna A. 59 Hostettler, Anne Hostettler, Dorene 176,185 Hough, Sandra L. Houk, Joseph E, 60 Howard, Julie K. Hoyle, Jr. Milton E. Huey, Jeff M. 60 Huff, Robert D. 174 Hughlett, Harold T. Hughes, Linda K. 60,192 Hughes, Robert A. Hull, Gordon B. Ill 178,182,196 Hunt, David W. Hunt, Donald E. 60,124,128,177 Hurd, Wendy L. Hurst, Janet L. 60,169,184 Huston, Jeffrey Hutchison, Steven C. Hutchison, Mary Ann 60,196 Hyatt, Deborah L. 60,171,174,185 Hyland, Sandra L. 137 Ibach, Douglas T. Ibach, Marilyn 165,178 Ibach, Susan 60,178 Ichikawa, Bryan K. 178 Imbs, Debra D. 60 Ingram, Daniel C. Inscoe, Norlea J. Irish, Denise C. 108,172 Irish, William W. 60 Iverson, Betty J Iverson, Steven Jadick, Evelyn D. Jaggers, Timothy W. 166,168,171,180, 181,194 James, Luree M 61,184 Jarvis, Barbara C. 171,174 Jeanrenaud, Diane M. 61 Jedd, Nancy A. Jenkins, Patricia A. Jenkins, Janiece Jenkinson, Douglas A. 61 Jensen, Allen G. Jensen, Donna M. Jensen, Roxann Jester, Karen L. Jeunette, Lynn M. 192 Joffa, Leslie E. 170 Johnson, Gloria J. Johnson, Robert E. Johnson, Mark E. Johnston, Lark A. 178 Johnson, Kandis E. Johnston, Patty L. 186 Johnson, Lynn 161 Johnson, Debra S. 61 Johnson, Donna L. 61,196,197 Johnson,Stephen Johnston, William K. Jones, Charles W. Jones, Douglas 130 Jones, Terrence A. 132 Jones, James B. Jones, Dorothy Jones, Marcia L. Jones, Nadia L. Jones, Nancy Jones, Randall C. 61,193 Jones, Kelby M. 61 Jones, Walter T. 178 Jordan. Marianne Jordan, Anthony P. 61 Joshi, Michael 178 Joshi, Natalie 196 Joy, Leslie D. 164,178 Joyner, Linda D. Judd, Kenneth O. Judd, Nancy 170 Judd, Paul H. Juhasz, Irene 61 Juhasz, Rita V. 159,171,176 Kaericher, Patricia A. 1 64,169,174, 196,197 Kaericher, Helen L. 187 Kahn, Liza A. 61 Kakalec, John P. Kane, Charlotte A. 137 Kane, Clara E. Kanen, Rebecca 62 Karns, Katherine M. 161,171.186 Kattenburg, Jeanne 162 Keil, Reace S. Kellet, Carolyn Kellett, Catherine A. 1 37,165,170,196 Kendall, Jeremy F. Kenerson, Nancy 86,174 Kerlin, David M. Kern, Vanessa G. 161 Kerr, James S. 62 Kester, Robert H. 86 Kidwell, Kathryn A. 62,194 Kiesel, Joanne 136,181.185 Kilby, Steven G. Kilcarr, Marianne E. 86.172 Kimball, Karen L. Kimball, Katherine 62,165,171,172 King, Chris D. 86 King, Michael D. 86 King, James T. 86 King, Frank G 144 King, Scott H. 62 King, Travis D. King, Donna G. 184 Kinnear, Kandace M. Kirkwood, Carol A. Kiser, Robert 62 Klein, Serena D. 86 Klemm, John N. 86.164,174,186 Kloman, Deidra L. Knezevich, Mark P. Knicely, William F. Knight, Charlene 86 Knight, James A. Knisley, Nellie M. Knisley, Joyce A. Knoll, Susan B. 86 Kochendarfer, Carol E. 62,169 Koneczny, Andre S. 86 Kopfman, Thomas V. 86,1 32 Kopfman, Mary D 62,172,184 Kormanik, David R Kowalski, Karen 62 Krietsch, Clelia M. 62,165,168,196 Kruchko, James A. 63,164,168 Kubatz, Michel P 193 Kuhn, Bonnie J. Kuldell, David A. 86 Kurtz, Wendy Kurylchek, Vivian 186 Kymmell, Max L. 86 Kymmell, Wout W. 86 Kymmell Wap M. 136,185 Lacy,Jay M. Lafever, Denise R. 86 Lafever, Richard W. 144 Lafever, Pamela A. Lake, Robin 86,137 Land, Adele B. 161,171,185 Landry, Brenda 63 Langenbeck, Susan 86 Langenbeck, Christine 63 Lapointe, Christopher F. 86 Latchford, Patricia B. 86,172 Lauzon, Bruce Lawless, Thomas W. 86,1 32 Layne, Michael A. 86 Leahy, Nancy W. 86 Leahy, Patricia L. 63,196 Leap, Brenda J. 1 36.185 Lebrun, Colleen R. Lee, George 192 Lee, Dwight R. 1 30 Lee, Karen J. Lee, Virginia L. 63 Lee, Bruce D. 63 Legan, Lynn E. 86 Legge, David M. Lemke, Janet E. 63,169,17 1,180 Lemons, Janet G. 159,176 Leonard, Cynthia L. Leonard, Robert M. Leppo, Nella L. Lewis, Karlyne 86 Lewis, Gayle A. 86 Lewis, Richard E. Lewis, Karen E. 63,136 Liebermann, Melinda W. 86 Lindquist, Teresa A. 86 Lineburg, Richard D. Lingenfelter, John E. 144 Linkeman, Brenda 86 Link, Paul M. 187,190 Lipton, David P. Listoe, Barbara A. 86,178 Littlefield, Steven C. 86,1 32 Little, Jay B. Little, Frederick N. Littlefield, Eugene M. 63 Lloyd, Cynthia I. 86 Lloyd, Dennis I. Lockhart, Terry L. 86 Lockhart, Janet M. Lockhart, Mary J. Logwood, Patricia L. Longbottom, Jay C. Long, Malcolm C. Long, Jeremiah C. 63 Looney. Michael P. Lopresti, Maria E. Lorfano, Mary Jo Ann 86,172 Loughton, Donna Louthian, Denise I. 86,192 Loy, Gary W. Loy. Sharon V. Lucas, Sallie L. 1 36 Luck,John C. 86 Ludeman, Harry M. Ludeman, Lorena R. 170,176 Lundin, James D. 87 Lundin, Erick J. Lynch, Alma K. 170,178 Lynch, Roy W. 64,93,123,124, 144,177 Lyons, Patricia A. 87 MacAuley, Martha Maccini, Micheal R. MacDonald, John B MacDowell, Richard 87 MacFarland, Kristin A. 87 MacFarland, Tom T. MacIntyre, Deborah G. 87 Mack, Stephanie F. Mackintosh, Ian 163 Maddox, William L. 87 Madden, Robert L. 142 Maddox, Janet A. Madden, Karen L. Madden, Sharon J. Mader, Linda M. 87,162,174 Madigan_,J mela J. 87,188 MadigS T; Jb Ann 188 Madsen, Niles J 194 Magnone, Ronald J. 178 Maguschak, Mary E. 87 Maier, Deborah S. 87 Maloney, John E. 87 Malone, Kenneth L. 142 Maloney, Richard W. 64,181 Mangan, Michele L. 87,137 Mantello, Gary L. 64 Manvell, Andrew R. 87 Marion, Sharon Marihugh, Monte L. Marica, Nicholas P. 64,169,177 Marland, Gary L. Marley, Nancy A. Marr, Cynthia A. 87,162 Marsden. Calvin N. 64,87 Marshall, Jennifer Marshall, Peter H. 18 1 Marshall, Hope A. 64,185 Marsden. Delores A. Martin, Brenda J. Martin, James R. Martin, Katherine G. 196 Martin, Michael A. Martin, Glen S. Martin, Sandra A. Martin, Elizabeth E. 64 Martin, June M. 64 Martins, Raul 64,170,171,175,177 Mason, George J. 142,168 Massey, Michael R. 87 Massey, Robert C. 87 Matarazza, Carmen L. 87 Matarazza, Christa A. Matarazza, Stefana M. 64 Mathews, Elizabeth Matros, Ronald Mauldin, Jane P. 172 May, Lynne D. 65 McAleese, Darken A. McAmis, Lynn W. 65,138,177 McAvoy, Philip D. McCarty, Deborah L. McCauley, Anita K. McCauley, Louis W. McClure, Donald McClendon, Karen L. McCleary, Peggy L 65,186 McCormack, Michael 87 McCormack, Barbara McCullough, Peter C. 65,181,186,190 McCullough, Charles E. McDonough, Geraldine A. 87,1 37,172 McDonald, James E. McDonald, Ronald O. McDowell, Suzanne 151,166,167,172,178 McDonough, Kathleen E. 136 McDonald, Robert G. 163,177 McDonald, Walter K. 65,196,197,224 McFarland, Pamela 65,169 McGary, Robert P 178 McGahan, Samuel L. McGary, Philip 65 McGee, Patricia C. 172 McGee, Jeffrey L. 144 McGinnis, Deborah M. McGraw, Daniel T. McGraw, James A. 65,177 McGuigan, Steve H. 182 McIntosh, Kathryn R. 87 McKenna, Deborah D. 87 McKinley, Michael S. McKinley, Steven E. 182 McKnight, Murray L. 65 McLendon, Ronald L. McLendon, Frances E. McMahon, Maureen 87,160 McMahon, Harry J. 142 McMahon, Richard A. 122,123,124,127, 129,166 McNair, Wanda S. 65,164,168,176 McNemar, James F. McNeece, Terri McQuiston, Charlotte A. 87,172 Meadows, Ellen M. 170 Mears, Michelle L. Mehl, Charl es B. 165,171,175,178 Mendenhall, Sue Ann 87 Mendelson, Monya R. Meritt, Jeannette Meritt, Jean L. 66 Mervine, Jon F. 87 Mervine, Michael F. 146,147,177 Meschter, Mark A. 87 Meschter, Carol L. Meyer, David L. 171 Michaely, Janet 87 Michaels, John 1. Ill 87 Michel, Danielle 87 Michaely R. Lawrence Michel, Denise E. 185 Michaely, John M. Michaels, Suzanne 66,169,176 Miciotto, Margaret A. Miciotto, Frank A. Middleton, Daniel Middleton, Christa L. 66,17 1,176 242 Milbourn, Judith M. 66,161,169,185 Miller, Charles L. 87 Milliken, Deborah S. 87,178 Mills, Doretta L. 87 Miller, Edmund D. 186 Miller. Timothy A. 180,190 Miller, Joanne G. 162 Millious, Sarah J. Miller, Deborah Miller, Janise S. 159,176 Miller, Robbin Miller, James M. Jr. 177,187 Miller, Cheryl A. 66,175 Miller, Lloyd 66 Miller, Stephen V. 66,187 Minard, Anne L. 183 Mitchell, Ellen F. 87 Mitchell, Pamela G. 87 Mitchell, Marsha L. 151.185.186 Mobley, Terry W. 132 Mobley, Patricia A. Monch, William A. Jr. Monday, Gregg S. 66,128,177 Montgomery, Sharon L. 87 Moon, Nancy E. Mooney, Josephine A. 172 Mooney, Kathleen T. 66,161,184 Moore, Annette P. 170,186 Moore, Christine M. 87 Moore, Marjorie E. 66,164,168,169 Moore, Ronald 87 Moore, Wanda C. Moreland, Normajean 87 Moreland, William H. 87 Morrison, Mary 67,192 Morrison, Patrick 88,132 Morrison, Terry E. 88 Morrison, S. Therese Morrison, Sandra K. Mott, Charles H. Moulton, Patricia C. 88 Moy, Laura R. Mucciarone, Debra Mudrezow, Nicholas 88 Mueller, Craig D. 123,124,144 Mullaney, John S. Mullen, Janet T. 185 Murphy, Candace A. 88 Murphy, David A. 67 Murphy, Edward J. Murphy, Michael 67,88 Murphy, Michael J. Murphy, Patrice 170,174 Murphy, Scott A. Murphy, Susan G. Murphy, Timothy Murray, Catherine E. 182 Murray, Robert J. 88,182 Muzidal, Virginia V. 67,171,196 Myers, Clayman Myers, Linda L. 67,159,166,168,176 Nagel, Bruce A. 192 Nakamura, Joyce E. 67,176 Nakamura, Patricia K. Nance, Jerry B. Nash, Richard L. 67,177,194 Nash, Sally Nason, Burton L. 88 Neece, Diane Needham, Frank M. 88 Neighborgall, Roger 88,162 Nelson, Cynthia K. 88 Newberry, John A. 67 Newberry, Lucille M. Newport, Curtis 67 Newton, Donna L. Ney, Thomas Niccoli, Frank A. Niccoli, James R. 88,193 Nielsen, Andrea Nielsen, Debra J. Nielsen, Eric Nielsen, Nikki E. 67 Niessen, David M. 88 Nixon, Janis A. 68 Nixon, Pollyanne A. 163,196,197 Norcross, David L. Nordlie, Johanna W. Northcutt, William A. Nuber, Dianne L. 68,169 Nuber, George E. Ill 182 Nye, Kathleen M. 68 O’Brien, Margaret M. O’Brien, Michele D. O’Connor, Maureen E. O’Connor, Michael D. 192 O’Connor, Timothy J Oddy, Luanne J. Ogorman, Joan Okishoff, Barbara A. Okon, Mary E, 136,166 Oldham, Nancy K. Olds, Mary S. 172 Olmstead, Bert A. Olson, Daniel P. Olson, Joy A. Olson, Karen E. Olson, Mark R. O’Neill, Kathleen M. 172 Oosthoek, Christina L. 68 Oosthoek, Phillip H. Oravetz, Denise 68,164.170,172.176 Oravetz, Diane 182 Oravetz, Patricia A. Orndorff, Linda Oryan, Josephine A. Ostensoe, Norman J. 178,193 Ostlund, Charles N. 68,77,144 Ostlund, Fred W. 138 Otero, Carlos K. O’Toole, John F. Outman, Gary Owen, Barry T. 68,175 Owen, Susan J. 162,164,181.196 Owens, David P. 68,178,187,190 Padgett, Barbara C. 68,163,174,185 Painter, Jacalyn Panasewich, Sharon E. 196 Paquette, Joseph D. 142 Paris, Dean S. 88 Paris, Linda J Paris, Thomas A. Parr, Kenneth P. Parr, Matthew P. Parr, Olan D. 68 Payne, Gary L. Payne, John N. 196 Payne, Katherine A. 88,192 Paynter, Michael E. 69,177 Pearson, Frederick G. Peck. Elbert E. 88 Peck, Regina E. 69 Pence, Alana C. Pence, Dana D. 69,187 Penland, Ronald E. Pennino, Angela Pennypacker, Edward W. 69,177 Peoples, Michael C. 88 Perash, Andrew J. 88 Perdew, Carolyn M. Perry, Carol A. 88 Perry, Diane 88 Perry, Joan E. 136 Perry, Linda L. 69,163,169,176, 185,188 Perry, Michael A. 69 Perry Micheal L. Perry, Robert K. Perry, Robert S. 69 Perry, Sally Jo 158,159 Perry, Timothy J. Peterson, Kimberly A. 89 Pett, Kevin R. 89 Peyton, James E. Pfeiffer, Bonnie S. Pfalzgraf, Didier C. Pfunder, Thomas H. 122,124,177 Phillips, Anderson 89 Phillips, Charles S. Phillips, William R. 89 Picard, Phil Picard, Theodore 187,190 Pickett, Carol A. 89,162 Pickett, Diane L. 171 Pickett, Laurie P. 69,159,176 Pierce, Curtis E. Pierce, Diana L. 69,176 Pierce, Susan C, Pippin, Steven C. Plant, Kathleen Plant, Linda 89 Plaugher, Alice E. Plaugher, Emanuel C. Polly, Andre P. 138,139,177 Pomeroy, Deborah A. 69,172,184 Pope, Deborah K. 170 Popovich, Louise 196,197 Portwood, Daniel M. 69,165,168,172,173 Potter, Brenda J. 89 Potter, Marvin H. 69,182 Poulter, Helen E. Powers, David S. 192 Prentice, Deborah S. 89,137 Prentice, James F. Preston, Douglas D. 138,177 Price, Bonnie B. 85,89,151 Price, James M. Price, William H. 89 Prochaska, Byron Prokop, Alan J. 89 Pruett, Nancy D. 70,192 Puckett, Donna J. Purcell, Edward E. 166,171,174,180, 182,193 Purcell, Rita M. 89,171,172,174,193 Purdy, Milene J. 70,161,176,180 Pursley, Mark E. 89,132 Putzke, Martha C. 176 Putzke, Stanley G. 70 Putzke, Stewart 130 Pyle, Amy J. Radziewicz, Mary F. Ragland, Vernon E. 70 Rago, Francis M. 70 Rago, James T. Raiford, Debra K. 89 Ramsier, David 70 Ramirez, Joann 89,172 Ramirez, Julian Jr. Randle, Michael T. 71,196 Randall, Audrey M. 185 Raney, Gerie L. Rankin, Patricia A. Ray, Gene H. Ray, William D. 89,187,190 Reagle, Linda E. 137 Reaves, Nina L. Reed, Gail L. 178 Rees, David C. 89 Rees, John H. 163,180,194.195 Register, Debra R. 184,187 Register, Raymond F. 89 Reid, John D. Reid, Louise H. 71,176 Reilly, Colin A. 7 1 Reiter, Sharon J. 185 Remling, Gregory L. Renfro, Jean 89 Rentrop, Laurie B. 71 Rentrop, Vivien A. 89 Rhodes, William R. Rice, Barbara E. 89,151 Rice, Betty J. 164,171 Rice, Daniel N. 187 Rice, Nancy L. Richards, Jimmie L. Riddick, Bob W. 161 Riggs, Mark D. 89 Riley, Earl J. Riley, John M. Riley, Ronald C. 132 Ritchey, Elizabeth A. 151 Roach, Philip 71 Roarty, Charles E. 89 Roarty, Mary R. 71,161,163.169,176, 188,195 Robbins, Charles L. 187 Robbins, Vicki L. 89 Robertson, Jane M. 171 Robertson, Mary A. 89 Robeson, Brenda A. 161,163,168, 169,170 Robey, Lynn M. Robinson, William L. Rockwell, Deborah A. 162,172 Rodeffer, Robert S. 178 Rodeffer, Larry A. Rodier, Barbara J. 164,168,184 Rodill, William B. 71,173,175 Roll, Frank L. 89 Rogan, Dorothy A. 192 Rollman, Kurt R. 89 Roman, Donna C. 89,161 Roman, Susan Rose, Douglas G. 123,124,166,177 Rose, Julie A. 89,137 Rose, Mark A. 71 Rosenberger, Greg J Rosholdt, Erling D. 71,175 Ross, Patricia A. Rowan, Edward C. 175 Rowan, Peter 155 Rowe, David C. 89 Ruehl, Sherrill M. Rumfelt, Daniel 89,187 Rumfelt, Michael Rundell, Donna R. 71,194 Runyon, Deborah A. 89 Russell, Jennifer A. Russell, Karen L. Russell, Larry 89 Russell, Wanda H. 89 Russell, William M 72,163,169,177 Rutherford, Paul J. Rutledge, Franklin A. 89 Rutledge, Mark A. Ryals, Carol 72 Ryals, Stephen Sabanosh, Jill 174,178 Sabanosh, John C. 72,164 Sadowski, Karen M. 72,176,195,196 Salmons, Brenda 192 Salmons, Catherine 192 Salmons, William 89 Satterlee, Eric W. 166,171,177,194 Saunders, Melody G. 89 Saunders, Richard G. Savia, Philip T. 117,178 Savia, Steven 72 Saville, Richard L. Sawichi, Katherine K. 169,171 Sawichi, Robert A. Sawyers, Rodney 72 Schaffner, David H. 89 Scheets, Sherry L. 117 Scheffey, John B. 89,164 Scheidegger, Kent S. Schell, Margaret M. 89 Schell, Susan A. 170 Schiff, Barbara R. Schierling, Helga E. 89 Schillo, John H. Schillo, Margaret C. 89 Schillo, Mary A. 117,164,174,178 Schneider, Judith K. 170,174,186 Scholz, Kathi L. 89 Scholz, Randall G. 117 Schoppelry, Peter H. Schrader, Gary M. 72 Schrank, Tom L. 72 Schreiber, Carol R. 72,159.164,176 Schwab, Walter C. Sconyers, Jeffrey 89 Scott, Michael D. 142 Scott, Robert G. 89 Scott, William C. Scully, Penelope A. 89 Seaton, Laurie A. 90 Seldon, Barbara J. 90 Sellers, James G Sellman, Cynthia J. 169 Sellman, Holly E. Sellman, Thomas J. 72,194 Sessions, John A. 73,122,126,128, 177,192 Shader, Thomas W. Jr. 90 Shadyac, Philip J. 90 Shaha, Patrick J. 73 Shaha, Steven H. Shaughnessy, Mark F. 178 Shaughnessy, Maureen T. 90 Shaw, Ricky L. Shea, David F. 117 Sheehan, Ellen M. 73 Sheldon, Douglas J. 90 Shelley, Robert F. 90 Sheldon, Deborah V. 73 Shelton, Jody A. 194 Shelton, Stephen M. 142 Shell, Susan A. 117 Shifflett, Carolyn M. 90 Shifflett, Gail A. 73 Shihda, George D. 90,132 Shihda, Karen L. 160 Shipman, David R. Shipman, Edward K. Shoemaker, Nancy A. 90 Shulsinger, Linda R. Shulsinger, Steven 73 Siemens, Rosanne E. 160 Simmons, Michael 117,138 Simmons, Monde K. 73,185 Simmons, Nancy C. 184,186 Simmons, Thomas M. Simokaitis, Frank L. 90 Simons, James D. 73,169,177 243 Simons, Richard C. Simpson, Michael F. 117 Sines, Diana L. 90,137,151 Sines, Gregory W. 117 Singleton, Carol L. 90 Singleton, Marilyn J. Sisk, Bruce W. 117 Sisler, Donald Skibiak, John P. 90 Slater, Charles I. Small, Charles D. Smiley, Douglas C. Smith, Arthur L. 173 Smith, Barbara A. 90 Smith, Brenda J. Smith, Charles P. Smith, Dianne K. 104,117,161,169, 170,176 Smith, Gary T. 73 Smith, Janet R. 73,171,176,185, 197,224 Smith, Malcolm R. 135 Smith, Mark W. 90 Smith, Stephan G. 104,117 Smith, Stephen H. 142,161 Smukal, Michael W. 190 Smyth, Calvin E. 90 Sneed, Drema C. 73 Snyder, Billie J. 90 Snyder, Donald A. Jr. 177 Soderquist, Randy R. 84,90 Speleos, John A. Spencer, Sharon L. 73 Spriggs, Marlene T. 172 St. Lawrence, Sheri L. Staats, Rene S. Staats, Thomas V. 123,124,193 Stacy, Stephan 142 Stanaway, Dana Jo 166,171 Stanaway, Daniel L. Stansberry, Amy G. Stansberry, Nora G. Stanton, Loretta M. Staubus, Karen G. 74 Steele, Bruce J. Steele, David E. 177 Steele, Gary L. Steenrod, Derek G. Stein, Sue Ann Steidle, Ernest F. 181 Steiner, Donald W. Stenger, Douglas H. Stenger, Kenneth A. Stephenson, Randolph B 90,162 Sterling, Janet Stern, Margaret L. 172 Stevens, Ronald L. Stever, James P. Stewart, Nancy K. 90 Stickel, Blaine C. Stieringer, Clifford T. 90 Stitt, Donald B. 90,132 Stoner, Bevilee A. Stoner, Debra J. 74,172,184 Story, Norman L. 90 Story, Richard 187 Stout, Paul D. Stout, Philip D. Stoutenburgh, Joseph R. 74,187 Strama, Janice T. 196 Strama, Marilyn S. 74 Strange, Melvin K. 182 Streets, Patricia M. Studt, Linda E. 74,180,192 Stumm, Deborah G. 90,160 Stumm, Gregory C. Stump, Edward L. Stuntz, Anne G. 90,162 Stuntz, Reid P. 173,175 Stup, Douglas H. 74 Stup, Janet L. Stup,Joyce L. Sturm, Robert D. Sturdivant, Rueben L. 138 Styles, Cherise E. 90 Styles, Thomas L. 74 Sucy, Karan E. Sullivan, Christine M. 90 Sullivan, Mark O. Sullivan, Meredyth A. 74,168,175 Sullivan, Patrick G. 181,186,190,194 Summers, Greg A. 183 Summers, Nicholas 74 Sutherland, Kenneth H. 90 Sutphin, Dean S. 90,132 Sutphin, Dennis P. 74,138 Sutphin, Janet M. 90 Sutphin, Victoria L. 163 Sutter, Victoria 164,170,178 Swartz, Linda S. 74,171 Swartz, Susan L. 90 Swift, Brenda L. 160,162,178 Swink, Carol R. 90 Sykes, Alan O. 90,187,190 Sykes, Barbara M. Tagami, Janis A. 164,168 Tanguy, Mark V. 90,132 Tarbox, Jean D. 196 Tarkir, Kristine M. 186 Tarkir, Philip A. Tarkir, Randolph W. 90 Tarr, Cherrie 74,172 Taylor, Anita K. 90 Taylor, Cheryl J. Taylor, Judy D. 90 Taylor, Karen L. 74,180 Taylor, Kathleen J. 74,166,168 Taylor, Kenneth D. 90 Tennant, Donald W. Thibeault, Donna J. 136 Thomas, Daryl R 90 Thomas, Diane G. Thomas, Grace D. Thomas, Jules S. 74,177 Thomas, Kenneth L Thomas, Paul E. Jr. 74,192 Thomas, Rebecca S. 90,160 Thomas, Robin L. 196 Thomas, Saundra L. Thomas, Steven M. 90,1 32 Thomas, Tony H. Thompson, Charles D. 177 Thompson, Crews N. 75,192 Thompson, David B. Thompson, David W. 90 Thompson, Donival E. 91 Thompson, Grace Thompson, Jack C. Thompson, James L. 90 Thompson, James W. 124,126,138 Thompson, John H. 75,124,128,177 Thompson, Linda L. 75,91,172,184,185 Thompson, Monica B. 137,185 Thompson, Regina E. Thompson, Willard C. 75 Thorn, David J. Thorn. Katherine T. 91 Thorne, Chris 75,173 Thorne, Dennis L. 91 Thornhill, James W. Tigner, John J 138 Tillack, Frederick C. 75,124,128,177 Tiller, Lori S. 91,137,151 Tiller, Robin D. 170,172 Tinkham, Lawrence E. 91 Tipton, John H. 91 Tomardy, Linda M. Tomardy, Paul J. 75,177 Tormohlen, Carrie B. Toth, Ilona M. 91 Tourond, Laure E. 186 Towle. Patricia 91 Towle, Paula Trainor, Lisa 91 Trask, Dianne M. Treacy, Cathleen P. 91,169 Treacy, Hugh J. 187 Treacy, Maura E. 169 Trefzger, Alan R. 91,182 Trefzger, Laurie A. 185 Treon, Jon Trout, William L. Trowbridge, David W. 91 Trowbridge, Sharon K. 91 Trowbridge, Warren K. 75,192 Truesdale, Bruce A. 91,187 Trumbull, Robert G. Tschirgi, Scot W. 91,132,160 Tschirgi, Laurel D. 163,181,196 Tucker, Laura E. 160,172 Tucker, William R. 75,124,128,138,177 Tulloch, William J. 91 Turner, Bruce L. 91 Turner, Thomas H. A. Ill 192 Turner, Judy E. 75,188,196 Twitched, Melanie 91 Tyler, Charles R. Uber, Robert L. 76 Umholtz, Dedral Uncles, Kathleen M. Upchurch, Deborah L. 76 Urena, Mora L. G. 171,177,193,196 Utterback, Rhonda M. 91,162 Utterback, Robin L. 91 Vail, Diane G. 91 Vanbuskirk, Christel J. Vasaly, Robert N. 177,186 Vaswani, Richard Nari 91 Vernon, Judith M. 91 Vernon, Joyce A. Vernon, Jeanne J. 76,176 Vetter, Sherry F. Vitray, Richard P. 173,178 Vivori, Janis L. 91 Vorce, Creg L. 192 Wagner, Robert W. 192 Wagoner, Randal 181 Wainwright, Charlotte 76 Wakefield, Jerri L. 154 Wakefield, Jacklin A. 76,172 Walden, Jay W. Waldman, Kathryn 169 Wales, Jackie L. 76,192 Walker, Laverne M. Walker, Lucy E. 91 Walker, Edward V. Walker, Gwendolyn L. 76,192 Wallace, Michael S. 193 Walochik, Jeffrey S. 76,192 Walterick, Ronnie E. 76,182.195 Walther, Deborah R. 91,174,182 Walther, Paula K. 76,169,174,176, 182,183 Ward, Charles I. Ward, Sherrill 178 Ward, Sonja L. 76 Ward, Vivian D. 91 Wasson, Gordon Waters, Patricia R. 91 Waters, Sharon E. Waters, Susan M. 171,196.197,224 Watkins, Linda A. Wax, Cynthia M. 91,172 Wayland, Jeanne L. 91 Weaver, Mack A. 91 Webb, Stephen 173 Weeks, Thomas L. 76,177 Weigel, Kurt M. Weiler, Robert A. 91 Weisshart, Lawrence 91 Weisenfluh, Jo Anne 76 Welborn, Barbara 91,174 Welborn, James J. 122,124,129,144,177 Welch, Diane 184 Welch, Susan L. 170 Weller, Patricia Wentz, Barbara J. 91 Wernig, Nina E. 184 Westebbe, Mark A. Westenberger, Paul W. Whalen, Michael J. 144,145 Whalen, Thomas F. 76,144,177 Wheeler, William C. 91 Whilden, Mark D. 91 Whitaker, Carl A. 91 Whitaker, Deborah J 77,163,194 Whitaker, William C. White, Diana L. 169,171 White, James A. 77,161,177,183 White, James H. 77,161,177,183 Whitehurst, Linda C. Whitten, Cheryl L. 171,174 Wiesnet, Andrew J. 91 Wilcox, Gregg J. 177 Wiley, Jeffrey L. 91 Wilfong, Robert L. 77,192 Wilkerson, Cathy L. 91 Wilkie, Mark R. 91 William, Louise Williams, Deborah Jo 91 Williams, Rodger, D. 77 Williams, Sharon 91 Wilson, Andrew M. 91,132 Wilson, Jennifer G. 91 Wilson, Nancy J. 77 Wilson, Robert R. 91 Winterbottom, Debbie R. 169 Wisby, Mark S. Witterman, Jeannie 91 Wolfe, Linda D. 77,171 Womble, Vivian P. 77 Wong, Christina 162,166 Wong, Patricia 77,168,170 Wood, Deborah L. 166,167,168,169, 171,195 Wood, Elizabeth A. 91,182 Wood, Frances D. 169,171,184 Wood, Jennifer L. 91 Wood, Pamela G. 91 Wood, Penny L. Wood, Sharon A. Woodson, Janet L. 187,188 Woodward, Elizabeth W. 151,185 Woody, Joyce A. 77 Worley, Ann W. 1 36 Wortman, Robert D. 91 Wortman, Thomas L. Wrenn, Brenda A. 77 Wright, Deborah A. Wright, Malcolm L. Wright, Marilyn K. 77,165,169 Wright, Sandra E. 91,178 Wright, Thomas Wytock, Dale H. 161,163,171,177,192 Young, Cheryl R. Young, Clifford C. 187,190 Young, Delight J. 178 Young Janet Young, Joy L. 170 Yowell, Earl R. 171,187,190 Zarookian, Ara Zarookians, Nejdeh 77 Zoerb, Anthony S. 91 Zosel, Steven E. 244