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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1972 volume:

, 4 0 £ • c J ] L t ,y ,iV v -, c V4 . V } W% t l £1 °,,.r t rC ' ,, ( . y .W cT: v vv 7 p - ‘ V..„4.V ,F , !■ rn e r _ 0 5 Y‘ y v V v,0 ; V P ,,c Ttt c t cL ' « -e c iy ’ ' V. %. 7 - , -■ ' ■, - s rf 11 VV ' TTv, w ■ w W« V 7 4 t --r . “ e c c r 4 vr 1, v % 7 4 oj w c -% f % r ' s, -c %. 5 v c - 2 . 2 -f . |5- m ' i 7 j i S • ' 1 - -xi ■ 7 J V w MONTPELIER 1972 JAMES MADISON HIGH SCHOQL VIENNA, VIR ' t ' VOLUME XII Table of Contents Opening . . .1 Change . . .14 Seniors . . .24 Happenings .... . .58 Underclassmen . . . .78 Organizations . . . . .118 S ports .. . . .156 Faculty . ✓ .198 Ads . .232 Index . .243 i . , 2s ' r 6 j + g 1 _ V o J v A sTC S v ‘ ■St ' r Time it was, And what a time it was, A time of innocence, 4 5 A time of confidences. ktjnnj fi weeper I mce qiri UJs ' fh $ hCdmt f ' uJ, Shr) t ig, X hopC Loc H faeih some of -the S3 me classes year, so we ca n ef to Kiqouj each other better. Good [Ooek 3 60345, . ' , . . u Thhunn (another) 6 7 9 I have a photograph 10 11 12 13 Aware of the necessary changes and realizing that the changes made are for the better, Madison once again, passed through a transition stage. The major alteration that was noted was the faculty turnover and the installment of a new principal. Both students and faculty experienced and benefitted from the many changes in schedules, school services, student activities, and clubs. 14 CHANGE 15 What! Another New Principal At Madison Yes, again this year Madison has another princi¬ pal. Mr. Draper came to us this year and along with him continued the era of good feeling. With the popular change of Mr. Drayer, high spirit and enthusiasm is becoming even more a part ol Madi¬ son. To see a principal talking in the halls to stu¬ dents, cheering enthusiastically at our sports events is unusual. Mr. Drayer is part of our school in every sense giving his all to make Madison even better. Mr. Drayer poses for a picture. Mr. Draver rapping with students in the cafeteria Mr. Berryman adroitly directs the band in our National Anthem Little Hot Stuff And P.C.B. Dress Up For The Football Season The class of 72 did it again! They took first place in the home¬ coming competition winning 25 pounds of candy. The seniors worked hard transforming a mass paper and glue into a winning float. The float was built again this year in Anne Stuntz’s back¬ yard. Mr. Berryman, the director of the Madison High School Marching Band, dresses this year in the traditional band uni¬ form as he is seen here leading the band in the National Anthem during a pre-game show. Several Seniors worked diligently to make this a winning float. The winning Homecoming float created by the indomitable Senior class is driven by a Vienna resident. Mr. Mayo S. Stunt 17 Madison Margaret Stern, Ecology Club Secretary and Cherri Styles work at a club bakesale. Welcomes: The Ecology Club, newlv organ¬ ized this year, went into full swing. It entered a project in the Environ¬ mental fair tit Tyson’s Corners, a float in the Halloween Parade, worked on the re-cycling center in Vienna, and helped in planning Earth Week activities. The Future Business Leaders of America, a newly formed club this year, elected Louise Hallahan and Bruce Bender, Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A. They will represent the club in upcoming activities. Madison High School has its own radio station WjMHS. This station was heard during all three lunch shifts. Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A. — Bruce Bender and Louise Hallahan. Rick Skeleton, one of the broadcasters for WJMHS, takes time to smile for the camera. 18 Ski Club And S. O. S. Club New At Madison The Ski Club, run by co-presidents, Ross Van Amburg and Ron Brunson has a membership of 60 students who are interested in skiing as a hobby. The club is planning a weekend trip in January. Mrs. Blosser, the club sponsor, is very enthusiastic about the potential of the club and contributes many helpful ideas. The Society of Soul is one of the more active clubs at Madison. The club entered a float in the Homecoming Competition, and sponsored a dance in the early part of December. The sponsor, Mr. Christie really enjoys working with the club. S.O.S. Club float Josie and the Pussycats A typical Ski Club meeting Ron Brunson, Ski Club co-president, poses for a picture 19 Swim Team Increases Sports At Madison. The newly created swim team, under the leadership of president Keith Havens and sponsor Mr. Edmonson, had a very productive season. The most impressive meet was a 114-39 victory over a strong West Springfield team. The team also made a good showing in the Northern Va. 1 ligh School Meet, placing fourth in the relay meet and second in the diving meet. The top swimmers on the team are: Debbie Allenbach, Chris Dickmeyer, Kathy Fearson, Bobbie Fiedler, Keith Havens, Dave Headley, Chris Huber, Jim Keith, Kevin Kellagher, Cathy Kelly, Sally Kimball, Janet Meadows, Phil Oosthoek, Dave Ross, Carol Sadowski, and Jim Smith. SCHEDULE MADISON 43 Woodson 111 MADISON 84 O’Connell 70 MADISON 114 W. Springfield 39 MADISON 59 Stuart 95 MADISON 64 Robinson 90 The members of the 1971-72 James Madison High School Swim Team. 20 Keith Havens as he won the men ' s event in the Northern Va. High School Diving Meet. 21 Patty aggers Reigns As The First Miss Madison! Out of the 27 radiant girls who were chosen to represent Madison, in the Miss Madison Pageant, the five finalists were Patty Jaggers, Miss Madison, Janet Alces, first runner-up, Laurie Siemens, second runner-up, Danielle Michel, thii ' d runner-up, and judy Butler, fourth runner-up. The Pageant was sponsored hy the Junior class and the F.H.A. Junior, Patty Jaygers after she has been crowned Miss Madison. 22 Changes Make Leisure Time At Madison More Enjoyable This year the Senior class acquired a new study hall, the old SCA office. It was very spacious and ex¬ quisitely furnished with two sofas, a television set, many tables and chairs and a blackboard with mes¬ sages concerning Senior activities during the year. Also new this year was the A La Carte lunch line. This gave students a choice of sandwiches, salads, potato chips, desserts, fruit drinks and milkshakes. The A La Carte line was very popular and lent variety to the lunch menu. They went to class?!! Up to the lips, over the gums. Look out stomach, here it comes! 23 24 With the emergence of their final year, Seniors discovered a sense of awareness that soon blossomed into a spirited, unifying force. This spirit was present during those hectic college appli¬ cations and for the feverish preparations for graduation just as it was at all of the sports events. At the end of the year when Seniors became aware that many friendships would soon be dissolved it was this spirit that softened the blow. i Jt 25 And, departing, leave behind us Fred Haberman. Miek Skojec, Tommv Aanstoos, and Denice LaFever head the class of ' 72. Thomas Aanstoos Anthony Aceto Mary Jane Allen David Ackerman Clifton Anderson Leslie Anderson Barry Allbright Teresa Anderson Charles Adams Cynthia Ahrens Gina Andrews What lies behind ns tint! whal lies before us tire tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Emerson 26 footprints Carla Appell on the sands of time. Longfellow Mary Arrington Kenneth Bailey Suzanne Baird Harold Bamford Everett Bender Martha Benson Susan Best Bradley Beuch Bridget Blake Jean Boag John Bollinger Allen Rutledge as seen from a cheerleader’s kneecap. 27 I hasten to laugh at everything, for fear of being obliged to weep. Beaumichias Stephen Briggs Aleca Brinkley Helen Brooks Steven Brown William Brown Jeffery Brummitt Billy Buhl David Burns David Byron Ronald Brunson 28 Paula Caffi Dellena Carberry Kathleen Carpenter I Mariana Carroll Roger Carroll Arnold Carter . . . though this may be play to you, ’tis death to us . . . Aesop Gregory Carter Robert Carter Albert Gayer Allison Cheek Robert Chew Robin Carter Suzanne Chille Betsy Chittenden Dana Clark Kevin Clark Michael Cleary 29 ... there are moments in our lives, there are moments in our days when we seem to see beyond the usual. Such are the moments of our greatest happiness, our greatest wisdom . . . It was in this hope that the arts were invented... Robert Henri 30 Douglas Curling Stewart Clifford Charlein Curry Donald Davis Eleanor Dearmitt Thomas Determan Myra Davis James Dent Martha Decker William Dickey Mary Davis 31 Gary Dimmett Alice Dimsey Peter Dodson Hoan Dolinh Michael Donahue Robert Draim far from the madding crowd’s ignoble strife . . . Grey Katherine Donovan Michael Dryer Meredith Duff Lee Duke Sandra Dunbar Edward Easton Leila El-Bisi David Ellett 32 Kathryn Eng Jean English Steven Entwistle Deborah Evans Anthony Facciolo Stephen Fama Theresa Farley David Ferebee Richard Ferguson Patrice Ficks Laura Franklin Susan Franklin Robert Freedman Veronica Freeman Kathleen Frost 33 Kathleen Fuller Karen Furimsky Jeannette Galbraith Jeanette Gallihugh Jennifer Gallihugh You have not known what you are, you have slumbered upon yourself all your life, the mockeries are not you: underneath them and within them 1 see you lurk. Whoever you are, claim your own! Walt Whitman Debra Glenn Steven Goad Gary Giss Kathryn Glaze 34 Sheri Graham Teresa Greer Pamela Griffin Mahlon Goer Melinda Gray The devil made us do it! Flip Wilson .. . and all hell broke loose. Milton Fredric Haberman Theresa Haislip Michael Hajtun Harry Hall Louise Hallahan Robert Hamilton Robert Hamlin Cindy Hanby 35 Donald Havermann Betsy Hepfinger Diane Hawks Linda Heyde Patricia Hawley Laura Hicks Carol Heim Carolyn Hillis Shann Henderson Lynda Hillman 36 Linda Hirst Anne Hostettler Juliana Holland Hilton Hoyle Beverley Homan Roberta Huber Sharon Honesty Robert Huff Toni Horn Daniel Ingram We don ' t mess around, hey! Duane Jackson Patricia Jenkins Donna Jensen Karen Jester Lynn Jeunette David Johnson Robert Johnson 37 Jeanne Kattenhurg ■¥?% Linda Joyner Robert Johnson Teresa Johnson Terrence Jones all life is holy. all life is one. peace and understanding where the roads ot understanding and problems intersect, there grows the tree of life. American Indians •� Nancy Kenerson Marianne Kilcarr Deborah Kilmer James King Catherine Kinnally Serena Klein William Knicely 38 8I:K7 Andre Koneczny Susan Knoll Karin Knowles Linda Kohler We look up in the skies today with a new awareness — knowing that ours may well be the last generation that thought itself alone. Arthur C. Clarke Max Kymmell Patricia Latchford Wout Kymmell Stewart Lawler Denise Lafever Thomas Lawless Robin Lake Michael Layne Wendy Kurtz Christopher LaPoint Nancy Leahy 39 Denise Louthian John Luck James Lundin Patricia Lyons Richard MacDowell 40 Deborah MacIntyre William Maddox Pamela Madigan Kristin MacFarland Linda Mader Mary Maguschak Deborah Maier John Maloney Michele Mangan Andrew Manvell Linda Manvell Andrew March It has been truly said that the mob has many heads, but no brains. Rivarol Cynthia Marr Roger Martin Michael Massey Robert Massey Sharon McFarland 41 Leslie McGuire Kathryn McIntosh Deborah McKenna Maureen McMahon Charlotte McQuiston Babushka, Babushka let the house down! —from Baba-Yagai Laura Mertz Jon Mervine Mary Miller Danielle Michel Janet Michaely John Michaels Mark Meschter a tv Ellen Mitchell Ronald Moore Christine Moore Sharon Montgomery Mary Mills M William Moreland Normajean Moreland ■H American Legion Boys’ and Girls’ State Alethea Bott, Peter Dodson, Thomas Rugo, Martha Benson, Cindy Marr. (not pictured — Donna Roman, David Hare- sign, Scot Tschirgi] Patriotism varies, from a noble devotion to a moral lunacy. —William R. Inge Richard Morris Patrick Morrison Terry Morrison : s Denise Morse Patricia Moulton Sean Murphy Patricia Murray Susan Munster Robert Murray 4 - . er Jerry Nance James Niccoli Andrea Nielson David Niessen Johanna Nordlie JV- 43 Margaret O’Brien Maureen O’Connor Mark Okusa George Nuber Michele O’Brien Daniel Olson Kathleen Oneill If man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a diff erent drummer. Let him step to the music which ho hears, however measured or far away. Phillip Oosthoek Patricia Oravetz Christopher Parker Donna Parker Matthew Parr David Orr Josephine Oryan Katherine Payne Janet Otterstedt Elbert Peck 44 Kimberly Peterson Carol Perry Kevin Pett Carol Pickett Linda Plant Helen Poulter Deborah Prentice Donna Price God gives sleep to the bad in order that the good may be undisturbed. —Saaidi Alan Prokop William Price 45 The fool always finds some greater fools to admire him. —Boileau Viven Rentrop Maria Riccioni Donna Roman Kurt Rollman Larry Russell Wanda Russell Deborah Runyon 46 David Schaffner Jeffrey Sconyers Thomas Shader Margaret Schillo Jacqueline Shafer ■[ Robert Shelley Susan Schneider Bruce Sherman George Shihda Outstanding Teenagers of America: Roger Neigh- borgall, Peter Dodson, Anne Stuntz, Miek Skojec We should welcome the excesses of youth just as we welcome the exuberance of spring, looking forward with delight to the time when people with such an imaginative program for life become mellow and mature — not only gentle as doves, but as wise as serpents. —Alan Watts 47 UIL.XK Nancy Shoemaker Mary Shumway Michael Skojec Richard Skelton Denise Sibilla Diana Sines Carol Steffensen Calvin Smyth Barbara Smith Marlene Spriggs Beverly Smithson Donald Stitt Margaret Stern Sue Ann Stein Nancy Stewart Randolph Stephenson 48 ... (He) waited, marshalling his thoughts and brooding over his still untested powers. For though he was master of the world he was not quite sure what to do next. But he would think of something. —Author C. Clarke Dean Sutphin Susan Swartz Deborah Sweet Burnice Styles Christine Sullivan Carol Swink Cherise Styles Michael Summersgill Lise Swinson 49 Alan Sykes William Taylor Randolph Tarkir David Taylor Judy Taylor Daryl Thomas Rebecca Thomas David Thompson Donival Thompson Eve Terrell James Thornhill U i Lawrence Tinkham John Tipton Ilona Toth 50 Lisa Trainor Cathy Treacy David Trowbridge Sharon Trowbridge Alan Trefzger William Tullock Bruce Turner Diane Vail Rhonda Utterback Robin Utterback Ross Vanamburg Richard Vaswani Judith Vernon The beauty seen is partly in him who sees it. —Bouce 51 Vivian Ward Kris Washam Patricia Waters Jeanne Wayland Mack Weaver Carolyn West Jennifer Wilson Robert Wilson William Wheeler If we can combine our knowledge of science with the wisdom of madness, if we can nurture civilization through roots in the primitive, man ' s potentialities appear to be unbounded. Through his evolving awareness and his awareness of that awareness, he can merge with the miraculous. —Charles A. Lindberg Pamela Wood Sandra Wright I Deborah Williams Andrew Wiesnet Jeffrey Wiley 52 In Remembrance of John Darr and Kenny Taylor 53 Most Talkative Michele O’Brien and Miek Skojec 54 Foremost Scholars Louise Hicks Tom Rugo Best All Around Carol Pickett Dave Haresign Wittiest Leila El-Bisi 55 Most Athletic Roger Carroll Janet Gleason Best Leaders Most Likelv to Succeed Carol Pickett Scot Tschirgi 56 57 Aware of the many interests at Madison, the students, with the sponsoring of faculty members, support numerous activities. The activities increase school pride. Some require hard work, while others are for relaxation and enjoyment. Whether the happening consists of a talent, a fight for victory, or just plain interest and enthusiasm, it strengthens the bond between students, faculty, and community. G 58 HAPPENINGS 59 ABOVE: An empty hallway awaits the coming of the 1971-72 school session. BELOW: Varsity Football Coach, Bill Leskovar, displays proper techniques to the onlooking Warhawks. 60 ggf Students Prepare Early For The Coming Year .. . Long before the doors of Madison were opened this year, many activities were in progress. The S.C.A., Cheerleaders, football teams, faculty and many other organizations were working together for a smooth opening to the 1971-72 school session. Their combined efforts proved to be successful and the year was off to a good start. ABOVE: Pee Wee Slitter “eludes his pursuer during summer practice, early in August. BELOW: Cheerleaders give Freshmen their first look at school spirit during Erosh Orientation 61 Evening wear competition. Five Semi-Finalists 62 Junior Class Sponsors A Miss Madison Contest, A Panel Of Judges Choose Patty aggers As Winner The Miss Madison Beauty Pageant sponsored by the Junior Class was held this year for the first time. At the top of the pro- ceding page the contestants are pictured during the evening wear competition. The program also included competition in hot pants. The five semi-finalists are pictured below them. They were (in the order they placed) Judy Butler. Danielle Michel. Laurie Siemens, Janet Alces and Patty aggers. BELOW: Patty aggers smiles for the camera shortly after being crowned Miss Madison. A surprised contestant exclaims “who me? 63 Above: The Senior float won the float competition with the theme “Our Team ' s Hotstuff. Below: A huge crowd shows up to see the War- hawks play and enjoy the Homecoming Festivities. 64 Denise Sibilla Named Queen Of Homecoming Festival Homecoming Queen, Denise Sibilla, reigned over a Homecoming of “comics and cartoons.” Her court included: Freshmen, Jeanette Voas, Sophomore, Sharon Louthian, Junior, Diane Giovacchini, and the two Senior girls, Suzanne Chile and Carol Pickett. Aside from the football game, the traditional festivities were elaborate as ever. The floats re¬ vealed the amount of time and effort that had been put into them, and the halftime entertainment was superb. At the conclusion of the day, the an¬ nual Homecoming Dance was held, bringing the 1971 Homecoming to an end. 65 Diane Giovacchini, Junior Princess Jeanette Vous. Fresh man Princess 66 School Spirit Is Shown at the Homecoming Game Everyone at Madison went all out this year to make the homecoming activities a real success. The floats were exceptionally good as shown by the Junior float below. Besides the class floats, the Society of Soul and the Madisonettes entered floats in the competi¬ tion. The cheerleaders made signs and encouraged spirit during a pep assembly the Fri¬ day beforehand. Due to the great feeling of enthusiasm toward this annual event made homecoming for the aJumni a great experience this year. 67 Thespian’s Present “The Matchmaker” Below: A pause to ponder. Above: Mrs. Molloy prepares for an evening out. The first Thespian production of the year well measured up to past performances at Madison. The acting was performed very professionally, especially the role of Dolly Levi, portrayed by senior, Allison Cheek. 68 CAST Horace Vandergelder . Ambrose Kemper . . . Joe Scanlon . Gertrude. Cornelius Hackl . . . Ermengarde. Malachi Stack .... Mrs. Levi . BarnabvTucker . . . Mrs. Molloy. Minnie Fay . A Cabman . Rudolf . August . Miss Flora Van Huvsen Her Cook . Above: Dolly tries to persuade Uncle Horace of Ambrose’s finer points. Below: Dolly has another lady to recommend to Horace. . . . .Scott Barton .Elbert Peck .Phil Culkin . . . .Rita Purcell . . . .Kevin Butler . . .Diane Costello Mike Summersgill . . .Allison Cheek .Dan Weitz . . .Maria Riccioni . . . .Mary Benge . . . .JohnSkibiak . .Cliff Cummings . Pierre Richard . . . .Susan Trout . . .Penny Waters 69 Above: Students crowd the S.C.A. office, waiting to sign up for free school. Below: Snoopy Doll raffle used to provide funds for a universal gym. 70 Coach McLean rubs elbows with Redskin celebrity, Jerry Smith. Activities Ignite Student Involvement Participation in activities at Madison this year was on the rise. Along with faculty ad¬ visors students planned their own extra cur¬ ricular events, most of which were a big suc¬ cess! A huge crowd turns out to see the Redskin-Faculty Basketball game 71 Above: School work, at times, involves physical as well as mental endeavors. Below: Louise Hallahan takes a minute to day dream, before completing her assignment. 72 Students Apply Them¬ selves Differently Development of study procedures vary from one person to another. The important factor, how¬ ever, is the finished product. Above: Carol Heim makes valuable use of her lunch period 73 Above: Larry Russell takes time out to pose for the camera. Below: Miss Bullock thinks attendence cards are a real drag. Below: Anne Morgan flashes her “cheerleading smile . 74 Danielle’s smile makes her a winner. Within The Course Of TheDay, There ' s Always Time For A Smile m Somehow it isn’t as bad as it seems when you take time to smile. Even school work! Most students try it and like it. Sharon McFarland finds her Engiish class a big amusing at times. 75 Above: Snowball bodies somehow lei out a lot of frustrations. Below: Who says we ' re too old for see saws? 76 Roger Neighborgall and Rob Hamlin watch TV during a free period. When Time Permits It’s Always Fun To Goof Off Making good use of leisure time is fine, but once in awhile people like to do whatever they want. Madison students are no exceptions. 77 Underclassmen, aware of their tremendous size and importance, were the core of a constantly in¬ creasing student body. Sensing his loyalty to both his class and his school each individual underclass¬ man became involved in many extracurricular activities. Each has matured and grown while striving to achieve the ultimate status of a high school graduate. 78 UNDERCLASSMEN 79 I ir ' S Shelley. David President Waugh. Rhea Simmons. Sheree Vice-president Secretary Okon. Diana Treasurer Adams. Karen Alces. |anet Anderson. Donna Anderson. Elizabeth Appel. Robert Archibald. David Archibald. Paul Arenz. Robert Armstrong. Liz Baden. Kay Bagley. Laura Bailey. David Exciting Year For ’73 Just about the most exciting year in high school is the junior year. It is the year of class rings and the prom. If you are college bound it means the first tastes of college nights and college boards. The students involved in the vocational program are usually preparing for jobs after graduation. There are enough activities to keep them busy, but not enough that they can ' t relax once in a while and enjoy those precious, unforgettable moments in high school. 80 Blue. Celia Boland. Timothy Boudreau. Cynthia Ralph Graves sneaks the photographer a little grin while Stuart Stock gives a response, and fellow classmates Karen Grantham. Marilyn Strange and Mike Webb look on. Bowers. Marjorie Bradley. Sharon Bromley. Jean nM :L Brooks. Robert Brown. Deborah Brown. Elda Brown. Mary Lou Brunetti. Deborah Buchholz. Debra Buckles. Kathleen Burnett. Gary Butler. Judy Butler. Kevin Byrd. Deborah Byrne. Michael Byset. Mary Cabray. Elizabeth Cahn. Andrea Callahan. Patricia Campbell. Don Campbell. Donna 81 Campbell. Gary Carter. Nancy Caterisano. Terry Chelgren. Barbara Chittal. Smriti Christie. Deborah Clark.Steve Clemons. Kathy Clinevell. Lydia Cochran. Catherine Cole. Frederick Cole. Mary Cole. Robert Conaty, Chervl Cook. Charles Cooke. Karen Corkery. Daniel Cormack. Catherine Couch, Michele Coury. Sheryl Craig, Elizabeth Culp. Loretta Curry. James Czarnecki. peter Dalton. Peggy Darcey. |ohn Dawson. Stephanie Day. Marshall Degroot. Mieke Dembo. William Devito. Terry Dimmett. Brenda A v ) u Doleski. John Donahue. |oseph Donahue. Kevin Donaldson. Deborah Donatelli. Alan Donatelli, Daniel Donnelly. Cathy Donnelly. Kathryn Jr i Donohoe. Elizabeth Donovan. Joan Dougher, Michael Drescher. Libby .. ' 4i A Druckenmiller. Bruce 82 Eiden, Mary Beth Ellis. Skip Evans. Wendy Fairbanks. Guy Farmer. Steven FeinberR. Bruce Firth. Marie Fisherkeller. Kerry Forrester. Michael Fowler. Ginny Fox. Susan Frazer. Linda Freeman. Rodney Fuehrer. Cheryl Fuerst. Carlton Genua. Deborah Gerachis, Thalia Gercken. Julie Gibbs. Nancy 83 Greenlaw. Steven Griffin. Judy Grimes. Chris Groder, Robert Hall. Carter Hall. Loren Hancock. John Hannah. Richard Harkness. Kathy Harper. Brenda Harper. Beverly Harris. |ohn Math is not easy so a little help is always welcome. When two work together as Greg Montgomery and Liz Donohoe are doing it becomes less of a task. 84 Heckman. Jeffrey Hedrick, Ann Heiser, Joyce l ; t Hines. Mark Hitt. Kathy Hock. Deborah Hoeschen. Mary Holloway, Melody Hook. Terry Howell. Barbara Huband. Katherine Huey. Stephanie Huhn. Michael Hull. Bruce Hunt. Celeste Hurlev. Mark Ibach. Grace Jackson. Robert Jaggers. Patty James. Geoffrey James. Linda Jarvis. Virginia Jesse. Barbara Johnson. Dixie |ohnson, Paula Johnston. Peggy Jones. Rodney Karalow. Denise Karnette. Robin Kastris, Ann Kasun. Dana Kerlin. Joseph Kilby. Karla Kilty. Patricia 85 Kubatz. Cheryl Kudej. Lee Ann Kuhle. Melanie Lafont, Dennis Leppo. Jeffrey Leonard. Cathy Lemanski, Laura Leister. Debra Our cheerleaders possess both enthusiasm and precision. The first comes naturally, but for the second they must practice vigorously. Legge. |ames Lee. Barbara Lebrun, Kim Leard. Doug Leard, Charlene Lawson. Frank Latchford. Paul Lappin. Robinson Landseadel. Bradley Lampman. Lillian Lambdin. Thomas Lake. Jill Lake. Judy Lester. Robin Little.Sally Lloyd. Leslie Long. Michael Lorfano. Paula Loy. Jody Lynch. Joann Lyons. Frank Maccarthy. Bonnie 86 McCarty. William McClearn. Denise McDonnell. Gregory McGee. Michael McGinnis. Margaret McGuigan. Michael McKenzie. Benjamin McNeil. David Michel. Donna Miller. Daryl Miller. Michael Miller. Robert Minnigerode. Dorothy Mishler. George Mitchell. Mary Montgomery. Greg Montgomery. Ronald Morgan. Anne Morgner. Evelyn Morin, Timothy Morrison. Kathy Morrison. Susan Morrison. Timothy Morton. William Mullon. Barbara Murphy. Jim Murray. Claudia ' v - iW Murray. Thomas Mvers. Elizabeth Myers. John The library affords a quiet place to read or study for several junior boys. Nash. Beth Nelson, Allen Nevins. Paula Nancarrow. Paula Nixon, Joni O ' Brien. Michael O ' Connell. Maura Oldham. Janet 87 Olmstead. Curtis Olson. Jeanne Oravelz. Pamela Orndorff. )anet Osterwalder, Conrad Olero. Michael Outten. Paul Owen. Deborah Owens. Randy Owens. Rosetta Pardue. Shirley Parrish. Glen Paukovich, David Peck. Stefanie Pennino, Bonita Peoples. Tracey Peterson. Margaret Pierce. Kathleen Pippin. Susan Polk. George Prosack. Kathleen Purslev. Anne Putnam. Candy Pyle. Richard Industriously occupied, an art class studies sketching using a classmate as the model. Quam. Gary Quantrille. Michael Reaves. Marsha Reifsteck. Laurie Rice. Richard Rockwell, Scotl Rodgers. Linda Rogers. Lisa Roman, Sleven Rose. Deborah 88 Sadowski, Carol Satterlee. Nancy Saltier. Warren Saunders. Norma What ever is in those boxes must be very interesting — if you go by these faces. ' ' x Savia. David Scarborough. David Schafer. Kathleen Schardt. Roxanne Schollhammer. |im Schnetzler. Michael Schwab. Laura Seeley. William Sensale. Alix Sessions. Nancy Shaffer. William Shake. George Smith. Christine Smith. David Smith. Kevin Smith. Sharon Srnukal, Kathleen Snead. Michael Soltow. Frances Speight. Richard 89 Slock. Stuart Stone. Nancy Strange. Marilyn Stuart. Mary Stumpf. Deborah Sturm. Cail Suer. Greg Summerill. Maureen One of junior Pam Oravetz’s sketches is taking shape under her watchful guidance. Sumner. Brian Szalwinski. Duane - Teichmann. Mary Thacker. Melinda 90 Believe it or not there are things to be found to laugh at in school, and Diane Giovacchini seems to have found one of them. Wilgus. Kathryn Wilso n. Diana Windsor. Sue Wise. Dave Wise. David Wise. Paul 91 Time To Relax For sophomores, as for everyone, the year is one in which they learn and experience many new things. Their freshman year, fortunately or unfortunately, is behind them and most of them can now look forward to two more years in high school. As baby warhawks the students became familiar with the procedures their school follows, and soon they will begin to prepare seriously for college and work, so right now, the sopho¬ mores can afford a fun, little breather. Buckley. Brian President Ingram. Robert Vice President Mahaffey. Lorrie Secretary Henderson. Mike Treasurer J Absher, |effrey Ackerman. Joyce Ackerson. Christina Ait. Jeff Allenbach, Dawn Anderson. Holly Andrei. Terry Andy. Steven Aoussat. Gisele Appel. Susan Arens. Elizabeth Arrington, Nancy Bailey. Lynne Bailey. William Baird. Willet Balac. Joseph Balboni. Deborah Bare. Kim Balcerzak. Elizabeth Ball. Jean A] I.Vi 4 1 r A h ,M,V £ l V 1 V ' A i Beckelhimer. Robert Beers, Richard Bender. Bruce Bernard. William r Best, Eric 92 A lunch table is for eating, but the sophomores have found other uses for it — supporting school books and . . a can of shellac? Bonner. Thomas Bowman. David Bowman. Nancy Boyko. Joni Bradshaw. Lea Ann Brady. Dianne Briemer. Carol Briggs. Deborah Bromley. Kim Brooks. William Brown. Sheree Brown. Stephen Brown. Steven Brumsted. Kristin Bryant. Doug Bryant. Karen Buck. Sheryll Burroughs, james Burstein, Wayne Burtner. Caryl Butler. Bridget Butler, jeftrev Caldwell. William Cameron. David Campbell. Kenneth Canciglia. Peter Carney. Priscilla Carroll. Victoria Casaer. Debra Chapman. Annette Chiles. Melissa Chillemi. Jeff Chinn. Jean Chittenden. Deborah 93 Chittenden. Wendy Coffee. Lucretia Cole. Richard Collins. Ann Compton, Robert Comstock. Thad Condon. Philip Cone. Alison Conner. David Contrary to popular belief, cameras do not bite but Angela Stees still seems to be a bit leary of the camera. Cook. Cheryl Cook. David Costello. Pamela Courv. Paul I Cooke, James Covington, Brock Cortor. Lori Crain. Joseph Crane. HannS Crane. Mark Cregar. Jerry Crowder. Sandra Culhane. Patricia Culkin. Philip Cullum. George r i Cummings. Clifford 94 Daugherty. Carol Edell. Therese F 1 i ' Entwistle. James Ferebee, Roxanne Daum. Eric Dawson. James Dearmitt. John Defilippo. Susan Delavergne, Ralph Dellinger. Donald Dent. John Dinnenv. James Dodd. Gail Donahue. Patrick Doss. Cynthia Dunham. James Eakin. Allyson Eckstrom. Virginia Edwards. Allvn Edwards. Michelle Eng, Laurence Estes. Betty Evan. Anna 4 „. ■% Evans. Mark If at first you don’t succeed, have the teacher adjust the microscope. Sandy Bleich decides and receives help from Mrs. Clark. Eyerly. James Faeder, Dave Farah. Robin Farley. Shal Farmer. Mary Fearson. Danny Felten, Scott Foley. Tim 95 Foote, Brenda Frappier. Margaret Friedoff. John Frost, David Fuerst. Carol Fuller. Richard Fuller. Susan Gambino. William Gantt, Steven Ganus, Kathleen Garcia. Veronica Garten, Holly Gay. Helen Geary. Donald Geesey. Dawn Gerachis. Greg Gerachis. Richard German. Sharon H ( 4 Good. Donna Goodger. Dianne Graybill, Tina Green. Cathleen Griffin. Diane Cuter. Marguerite Haberman. Maureen Hall. |ohn Watch out. Brian! It looks like Bob Ingram wants a free handout. Haresign. Sharon Harmon. Elaine Harpe. Cynthia Harper. Georgia 96 Hoelscher. Steve Holroyd. Gregory Horn. Cynthia Hoskin. Cindy Huber. Chris Huhn. |anice Hull. Darlene Hurst. Joan Hynes. |ohn Ichikawa. Lona Ingram, James Ingram. Thomas Jadick. Christina Jarema. Mary Ann Jeffries. Joseph Jenkins. David 97 The bleachers afford a pleasant surrounding for a nice chat and the JV cheerleading squad is taking advantage of a nice afternoon to get together. Karcher, Lori V Kehoe. John Keller. Shaun KarneUe. Jaye Keilty. Thomas Kelly. Ronald Kazmierczak. Paul Keiser. Sandra 1 v- 1 ‘Alt i Kendall. Peter La o. John Lambdin. Terri Lamm. David Landaeta, Michael Lan , Roxanne Lapointe. Colette Laserte. Carol Lash, Richard 98 Lynch, Amy Lyons. Stephen MacDonald. Melinda MacDowell. Arthur MacFarland. Steven Macon. Michael Madden. Stephanie Madden. William Mader. Denise Maguschak. Barbara Mahorney. Laurence Marciniak. Linda Marcum, Deborah Markussen. Joanna Martin. Cymberly Martin. |udy Martin. Patricia Martinisko. David Maynard. Eleanor McAvoy. Timothy A McDonald. Tim McGahan. Scott McIntosh. Jessica McKnew. Mary McLean. |oan McMahon, Brian McNulty. Helen Meadows. Janet Mellick. Ellen Methven, Andrea Melhven. Susanne Michel. Douglas Miller. Carla Miller. Christopher Miller, Donald Mills. John Mills. Joseph Monch. Carolyn Moore. Alica Morrison. Philip Morrissey. Diane Mulcahy. Kathleen 99 Munster, Mary Ellen Murphy. Carol Murphy. Colleen Murphy. Kathleen Murphy. Shann Nash. Vicky Needham. Mark Newcombe. Lindsay Olson. Rae Ellen � O ' Neill. Michael Ostensoe. Greta Paliokas. John Paul. Barbara Payne. Donald Pearson. Mary Pearson. Vicky Peterson, Ronald Pierce. Karen Piecey. |anice Polk. Denise Ponsford. Ann Potenti. Kimberly Poynter. Brian Price. Gloria Prisley, Frederic Purks, Stuart Pyle. Karen Quantrille. Daniel Radoye, Judy Radziewicz. Robert Randall. Vicki Rasmussen. Kathryn Reagan. Michael Reidhead. David Reister. Susan Reuter. Pricilla 100 After the school dav is over students leave for home to work or to relax. Rose, Patricia Rosholdt. Karen Ross. David 101 Sposato. Karen Slangier Mark Slephenson. Roderick Stewart. William Stoepker. Dulcie Storer. Todd Styles. Timothy Summerill, Lawrence Sykes. Kathleen Szalwinski. Mark Tanguay. Stephen Taylor |anet Terry. Deborah Thomas. Brad Thomas. Melinda Thompsen. |effrey Thompson. Bryce Thompson, james Thompson. |ohn Tipton. Charles Tipton. |ames Titman. Michelle Todd. Richard Trask. Linda Trione. Patricia Trowbridge. Donna Tucker. Renee Turley. Carol Turner. Shelia Uncles. Michele Utterback, Brenda Valetich. Stephanie 102 AV ' Ward. Wayne Warneck. Sharon Wicker. Lisa Wiesenauer. Albert Wilkinson. Dena Williams. Gail if Williams. Susan Wilson. Charles Wilson. Elizabeth Wilson. Phyllis Wimmer. Karen Wise. Karen Wolfe. William wood. Nancy Wood. Ben Wright. George Strange and amusing things can happen on Madison ' s student parking lot, as these students demonstrate. Wright. Greenville Yoshihashi. Ann Youngblood. Adele Zarookian. Vatchik Young. Brenda Young. Brian 103 Madison’s Enthusiastic Babv War hawk s Freshmen — as today is the first day of the rest of their lives, The freshman must face what the graduate survives. With their baby warhawk crv they can beat any bird that comes by, Cheering at games home and away. Almighty the freshman class will stay With a great student body, team, and a madrigal, too, This freshman class is best all the way through. Albertson. Doug President Wood. Donna Vice President Heim. Diane Secretary Karns. Dorothy Treasurer y Aanstoos. Stephen Abies, Denise Ackerman. Lucinda Allenbach. Deborah Alvis, Robert Amos. Donald Anderson. Cheryle Anderson. Elizabeth Anderson. Margaret Andy. Cyndi Appleby, fames Archibald. Stephen Argy. Jacqueline Arnold. Carol Ashdown. Bonnie Ashley. Valerie Bailey. Patricia Bamford. Donald Bareilles. Tina V Barsanti. Ronald Barteaux. Wendy Beardsley. Elizabeth Beatty, Karen Beck. Richard Beeson. Teresa Belk. Mark 104 Bivins. Elizabeth Blank. |anice Bleich. Sandy Blue. Donald Boalner Robert Bolin. Harold Booth. |ohn Bowcock. Lacey ft C- Bowers. Jim Bowman. Peggy Bowman, Rebecca Boyle. Brenda Brennan. Kathleen Briglia. Frank Brinkley. Clinton Broe. Christopher Bromley. Mike Brooks. Linda Brooks. Suzanne Brower. William Brown. Kimberly Brown. Martha Browning. Donna Brumnit. John Bumsted. Diane Burns. Philip Framed in the doorway are the faces of one of Madison ' s typical classes hard at work learning their math. 105 Casaer. John Case, Calhy Castro. Alicia Caterisano, Susanna Chelgren, Amy Choquette. Therese Christie. Thomas Clark. Joanne Clarkin. Tim Clouser. Neale Coldwell. Karen Cole. Glenn Coleman. Blaine Conant. Diane Cone. Damon Connelly. Catherine Covington. Jon I Cox. Cherie Cox. Suzanne Craven. Lucinda Crider. Dennis Cronin. Mary Crowther. Mary Culp. Hadden Curran. Bruce Curry. Joseph Curry. William Dameron. Laurie Darcey, Robert Dawson. Glenn Degolyer. Ada Deike. Georganne Delavergne. John 106 These two students have found one of the few places in school where you can relax. Dickey. Catherine Dimski, Robert Dingman. Mark Disney. Barbara Donahue. Richard Donahue. Robin Donnelly. Sharon Donovan. Julia Dothi, Thu Dove. Darcev Draim. Kenneth Drescher. Robert Druckenmiller. Robin Duacsek. Diane Dubreuil. Robert Dunbar. David Dunham. Bret Durgin. Pamela Eckert. Michael Edell. Joseph Edmonds. Gary Eek. Donna Elbisi. Kerry Elkins. Deborah Ellis, Joanna Ellison. Raymond English. Thomas Evans. Lori Farley. Herbert Fearson. Kathleen Ferguson. Elizabeth Fiedler. Bobbi Fischer. Tracey Fisherkeller. Bret Fitzgerald. Joanne Floyd. Cathy 107 Frank.Paul Freeman, E)ill Frick. Jaima Fries. Ellen Friese. Richard Fritls, Sharon Frost, Karen Fuehrer. Dana Galbraith. Danila Garcia. Laura Garifo, Angela Gearheart. James Gerachis. George Giovacchini. Karen t .■ .1 I. Glenn, jerry Goad. Jennifer Goer, Cassie Goodson. Patty Gough. Mary |o Gould. Richard Graves. Sandy Gray. Arlene Green. William Jr f Greer. Gretchen Gregory, Don 108 Groder. Michelle Grossman. Allen Gullace. Gia Gumina. Michael Haalck. Janet Hagen. David Hall. Sharon Hampton. Curtis Heyne. Mark Hicks. Ann Hicks. |ohn Higgins. Kent Hill. Richard Hill. James Hillis. Brian Himbrick. Joanna During the school day most students work industriously on their assignments as these five LI girls are doing. Hoffman, Craig Hock. Cynthia Hoeschen. Dianna Holland. Robert Holman, Joseph 109 Holmes, Arondo V Hv-rn ■V ' L Homan, Frederick Hook. Cheryl i v Hopewell. Harry Hoslettler, Lise Howard, Elizabeth Howard. Nancy Hughes. |effrey - M _ v T2rr t, ' ) ■.rsvp fct: j Hyland. William )ackson. Shelley lackson, Stephen lames, Gregory Jenkins. Daniel leunette. William |ohanson, Barbara (ohnson. Daniel Johnson. Douglas |ohnson. Jody |ohnson. Richard |ohnstone, James |ones, Cheri Jones. Glenn Jones, Gregory Jones. Wayne Kelly. |ames Kemble. Sarilypn Kemper. Kathi Kepnedy. Mark Earth science students Karen Giovacchini. Shawn Kevser, Chris Cook and Chris Karcher are using a clear day to do an experiment with the sun. 110 Kimball. Sarah Kincaid. Drew King. Sharon Kleiner. Kendra Klose. Sabine Knighton. Roderick Knisley. |ames Kozak. Gregory Lakey. Theresa Lambdin. Mark Landaeta. Susan Landry. Mark Langford, Meg Lappin. janet Lash. Stephen Lash. Teresa Linker. Leslie Little. Martha Lockhart. Christy Logue, Wynn Lomax. Michael Long. Keith Looney. Thomas Loveless. Robert f V t Lumsden, Donald Lundin. Robert Lungren. Susan 111 Loveless. Russell Lurz, Stephanie Lutkavage. Mickey MacCarthy. Michael Macfie. Laurie ) V. f m f , A ► i , s f- • r 1 i r v v U Maddox, Kenny Madsen. Michaela Madsen. Steve Marion. Millicent Marley. John Massey. Thomas Matacia, Rebecca Maxey. David V- W a- ' 1 Maynard. Donald McCarty, Gail McClearn. |ane S V 41 ti McGinnis. John McGoldrick, Vern McGraw. Jonathan McGuigan. Lois aJN m rK I ■c .y ( ■ V McIntosh. Cuy McKenna, Kevin McLain. Barbara McQuiston. Edwin Mercer. Alan Merrell. Melinda Mertz. William i M « I i .4 Miller. Donna Miller. Elaine Miller, Lynn Miller. Neal r Millichap. Mark Moen. Rebecca r ¥ i v: ' iSlii Mogen. Karen Montplaisir. David Mooney. Donna Moore. Mark Moore. Paula A 4 k V ' If i i Moore, Stephen Morarity, Valerie Moredock. William .... f i r 7 v r t] v .£ l - Morin, Theresa Morrison. Tim Morse, Elizabeth Mucciarone. Kirk Muff. Steve Murphy. Brian Murphy. Elicia Murphy. Kerrie 112 Two Madison students relax and eat their lunch in the cafeteria. m i i % a Murray. Ann Murray. Paltv Myers. Richard Olson. Christina Orndorff. Joyce Outten. Gail Padgett. Marian Pammel. Stephen Parker. Chris Patton. Ronald Payne. Terri Payne. William Paynter. Kathleen 113 1 Neal Miller seems to have gotten himself into a bit of a scrape with Doug Albertson. Pollard. Rosemary Polly. Tina Poynter. Debra Prencipe. Antonia Price, Stuart Prisley. Steve Pullen. Juanita Pullman. Donna Radican. Eileen Rasmussen. Deborah Rasmussen. Linda Rayment. William Ready. Anne Reagan. Sherry Reda, Susan Reed. Gary Reynolds, Debra i i i Richeson. |ohn Riley. Gayle Riley. Kara Robeson, Barry Robinson. Betty Rochell. Angela Rockwell. Mark Rodeffer. Carol Rodier, Norman Rogers. Mark Rollman. Mark V i i r V Romano. Daniel Rose. Sydney Rowan. Stuart Ruff. Elise Ryan. Karen Ryder. Laura A 1 Samson. Patrick Sanderson, Amy 114 Saltier. Linda Sawicki. Lisa Saxman. Debra Schaeffer. Micheal Schindler. Jacob Schlameus. Lucy Schlusemeyer. Donald Schmid!. Raymond Schnabel. Lisa Schnelzler, David Schramm. David Seagroves, Kenneth Seldon. Robert Shake. Nancy Shanks. Dawn Shaughnessy. Joan Sisk. Kimberly Sitko. Mark Skibiak. David Slaughter. Olive Slaughter. Sabrina Smiroldo. Diane Smith. |ames Smith. Kirby A ) V ’ Smith. Ralph Smith. Sheila Smith. Stuart Smyth. George Snyder. Danette Somner, Lisa Spencer. Susan Smyth. Carmen Storherr. Richard Stout. Terril 115 Stratton. Kim Stumpf. Garv Sullivan. Andrew Sullivan. Brenda Sullivan. Laura Sumner. Charlene Swagerty. Steven Swartz. Linda Swortzel. Todd Tarbox, Janet Tarr. Cynthia Tennant. Daniel Tennant. Darlene Terrell. Lynn Thomas. Joan Thomas, Timothy Thompson. Jacqueline Thorp. Dennis Tormohlen. Susan Trotter, Rebecca Trout. Susan Tvler. Patricia Underwood. Dawn Uren. Steven Valetich. Kathryn Vanderwoude. Susan Vanhuizen. Ann Vasta. Karen Vilani. Vince Webb. Mark 116 Weedon. Carroll Weiss. Robin Weitz. Gary Welsh. Lynn Wessells. James West. John Westphal. |ean Wever. Theresa Wheeler. Susan Whin, Elizabeth Wickenheiser. Deborah Wiesnet. Elizabeth Wilgus. David Zimmer. Barbara The nook in which the publication mailboxes sit affords three students a convenient rest¬ ing spot. 117 ORGANIZATIONS Aware that school life consists of more than merely attending classes, hundreds of Madison students were involved in extracurricular activities. The S.C.A. fortified these organizations by providing for constitutions so that the purpose of each would be clearly defined and that student awareness and interest would be augmented. 119 Art Club Has Active Year The Art Club was quite active this year with much of its talent seen repeatedly around Madison. It sponsored several art shows, helped make decorations for major dances, and in general helped make Madison beautiful. The club was also commissioned to paint for a sales meeting which proved to be very successful. Row 1: Kendra Keiner, Row 2: Nancy Stuart, Pat Bailey, Barbara Cheryl Cherok cuts pieces of ribbon while |ulie Rose works diligently on her Beaver. )anet Haolk. Cheryl Cherok. Row 3: Julie Rose, Tom Lon- art project. Julie and Cheryl were among the Art Club’s most active members ney. Jode Wing, Martha Gilkey Row 1: Shellev Jackson, Debbra Allenback. Robin Druckenmiller. Milicent Marion, Row 2: Kendra Keiner, Mary Jo LaFano. Jodie Wing, Cheryl Cherok 120 Society Of Soul Has Charter Year The Society of Soul was a new club at Madison this year. The purpose of the club was to unite the black students of the school. The sponsor was Mr. Christie. They were a service organization and one of the most active clubs in the school. Among their many activities were sponsoring a dance in December, beau¬ tifying the shrubbery around Madison Avenue, and entering a float in the Homecoming Parade Float Contest. The Society of Soul, or SOS, shows its spirit with an entry in the Homecoming Parade. Ricky Williams drives the truck while Theressa Ellis, Kevin Goode, Joyce Thompson, Lisa Coulston. Millicent Marion, and Randy Nelson ride in back. Row 1: Milicent Marion, Lisa Coulston, Denise Polk, Vicki Randall, Denise Ellis, Row 2: Robert Pearson, Tina Polly, Jackie Thompson, Wanda Mobley, Phyllis Randall. 121 Madison Club Is Involved The Madison Club, a hoys’ service organization, was very instrumental in promoting student participation and spirit. During sports activities they directed cars in the park¬ ing lot and collected tickets at the gates. At Christmas the club collected cans for the Salvation Army. Other proj¬ ects the club sponsored were cleaning up Madison Avenue and a faculty-club basketball game. Row 1: Warren Saltier, Steve Belnap. David Shelly, Frank Lawsen. Gary Gonet, John LaFever, Row 2: Paul Archibald. Robby Slingerman, Dan Weitz, Brian Maxie, John Hancock, Row 3: Duane Szalwinsk, Tom Harrah, Danny Kibler, John Hall, Paul Wise. Row 4: John Lago, Brian McMahon. Roy Weaver, Carl Sjogren. Row 5: Bob Ingram, Doug Michel, Greg Holrovd, Mitch Singler. Row 1: William Maddox. Don 1 laverman, Jim Thornhill, Mark Pursley, Billy Buhl, Tom Rugo, Mr. Inglis. Row 2: Terry (ones. Kob Hamlin, Stew Lawler, Don Stitt. Greg Carter, S teve Briggs. Row 3: Wout Kymmell, Terry Morrison, Max Kymmell, Dave Haresign. Row 4: Bob Murry. Kevin Pett. John Skibiak. Row 5: Bob Chew, Tom Lawless, Chuck Ingram, John Maloney, Fred Haberman, Ron Riley, Larry Russel. 122 IttlBIR Joanne Bleam and Madisonette sponsor, Mrs. Frazier, discuss some ideas for Madisonette activities which they have found in a book. Madisonettes Serve Many • The highly active Madisonette Club is one of Madison ' s most commendable clubs. They are dedicated to serving their school and community in any way pos¬ sible, promoting school spirit. This year they participated in projects for charity such as AL- SAC, and the March of Dimes. They also took part in school sponsored activities such as the cans for Christmas and maga¬ zine drive. In the past year, they also held a bazaar, and a powder puff football game. ROW 1: Left to Right: Roberta Huber, Patti Rose. Beth Nash, Patty Jenkins, Patty Latchford, Kathy Inge, Carol Steffensen. ROW 2: Carol Pickett, Sally Little, Jeanne Katenburg, Patty Jaggers, Liz Armstrong, Pat Moulton, Lynne Jeanette. ROW 3: Louise Hallahan, Claudia Murray, Deborah Walther. Susan Franklin, Danielle Michel, Denise LaFever, Bev Homan. Lisa Trainor. ROW 4: Susan Best, Sharon Honesty. Melinda Gray. Helen Brooks, Carol Conaty, Laurie Siemens. Julie Rose, Denise Louthian. 123 Row 1: Roger Carroll. Dave Haresign. Ann Margan, Allen Rudeledge, Susan Franklin. Mike Cook, Muffy Goer, Tony Facciolo. Ron Brunson. ROW 2: Ellie Maynard, Suzanne Chille, Beth Nash, Kris Macfarland. ROW 3: Kay Baden, Eve Terrell The Montpelier is awaited anxiously by all students when the end of the year approaches. The yearbook is expected to record all the experiences, events and precious memories of the past year. In the hopes of producing an even better yearbook, this year there are two editors instead of just one. These two editors are Susan Franklin, and Mahlon Goer. As in past years, many tardy staff become panic struck as a deadline loomed near. Although many difficulties were en¬ countered, such as double-exposed pictures and missed dead¬ lines, the staff somehow managed to overcome them all in turn¬ ing out this yearbook. Mr. H. Shaffer and we, the yearbook staff, hope thal this year¬ book accurately represents the 1971-1972 school year. Susan Franklin, one of this year ' s co-editors and head of the art staff, prepares to eliminate one of her problems, Tom Aanstoos. Margie Bowers waits to Catch the loose head. 124 Carolyn Hillis, the senior section editor, discusses the Boys’ State picture with Dave Haresign who forgot to show up because of his preoccupation with lunch. Row 1: Leslie Bicker, Shery Regean, Karen Rosholdt, Debbie Prentice, Lise Swinson, Veronica Freeman. Row 2: Mr. Schaffer, Patty Jaggers, Evelyn Morgner, John Morris, Joanna Bleam, Syrenna Klose, Joann Smith, Susan Schneider, Jeff Leppo, Roxanne Lang, Marguerite Guter Row 1: Frank Stapanowich, John Duffy, Leila El-Bisi, Linda Frazier, Liz Armstrong. Row 2: Judy Griffin, Andrea Cahn, Tom Aanstoos, Elizabeth Myers. 125 Publications-Business staff members Rita Purcell. Bev Smithson. Lisa Svvinson and Veronica Freedman meet with their sponsor Mr. Dye. A.V. Club And Business Staff Aid School 1 he Audio-Visual Club was invaluable to many teachers and students this year. The club was formed to educate students in the fields of A.V., and as an aid to the school. I he club went on a field trip during the year to a Fairfax County Library to observe advanced equipment. Although behind the scenes, the Publications-Busi¬ ness staff is very necessary to the success of all of Madi¬ son s publications. These students conducted all of the financial transactions, circulation matters, and adver¬ tising for the yearbook, newspaper, and magazine. They also sold yearbooks and pictures at PTA meetings to raise extra money. ROW 1: Bill Mertz, Chris Miller. Ralph Delguidice. ROW 2: Doug Lake, Gylde Hawkins, Andy Manville. Paul Caffi, Greg Gerachis, Ciff Clifford. Rob Holland. 126 Peggy Johnston grits her teeth after making another mistake, while typing up a newspaper story. Though not a writer, Peggy proved invaluable as a stenographer. Hawk Talk Informs Sudents Hawk Talk, the school newspaper, provided Madison stu¬ dents with information concerning all facets of student life. The staff, though well organized, struggled to meet each deadline so as to turn out a paper every three weeks. The Hawk Talk staff was composed of head editors, page editors, and “staff”. Head editors handed out assignments to page editors who gave them to the “staff” to research and write up. It was the combined job of the head editors and page editors to cry when deadlines were not met. The editors of Hawk Talk were Peter Dodson, and Muffy Goer. Page edi¬ tors, however, frequently varied with each issue. Mrs. Dono- hoe, this year ' s sponsor, must also be given credit for the hard work she put in on the newspaper. Row 1: Ralph Graves, Dave Shelley. Row 2: Scott Barton, Josaphine O’Ryan, Tom Rugo, Patty Jaggers, Anne Stuntz, Johanna Nordley, Betsy Chit¬ tenden, Mahlon Goer, Pete Dodson, Debbie Prentice. Row 3: Ron Brunson, Andy Wiesnet, Allen Rutledge. Leslie Becker, Alan Svkes. 127 Row 1: Mark Rollman, Barry Bender, Steven Christoff, Bruce Bender. Row 2: Michael Cleary, Brock Covington, Boh Huff. Gary Giss, Ralph Pahrill. Row 3: Harry Hashing. Students Study Potomac River The Science Club is a Group of Students who are interested in science and want to have a better un¬ derstanding of it. The objective of the Science Club this year was to have a central overall theme to unite all the year’s activities. The theme decided upon was an ecological field study of the Potomac River system. This idea was picked because it would include all the major fields of science. The club created groups to organize their studies. These were the geology and soil group, the bacteria group, the herbaceous growth group, and the water qual¬ ity control group. After each field trip the separate groups compiled their data and wrote up their re¬ port. The reports will hopefully be used by “Save Our Water,’’ which is a large public environmental interest group. ■ - 1 p e r Barry Bender, the club president, gets a stern look from Mr. Kline during a club meeting. 128 Barry Bender, the club president, gets a stern look from Mr. Kline during a club meeting. ROW 1: Mickey McGuigan, Cindy Hock, Ann Bartlett, Susanna Brooks. ROW 2: Libby Drescher, Betsy Chittenden, Ann Hedrick, Tom Lee, Mark Rollman, Sharon King, Ronda Lee, Cathline Tracy. ROW 3: Tom Aanstoos, David Tayler, Susan Brown, Steve Schindler. 129 FHA Aids In Domestic Interest The FHA (Future Home¬ makers of America) is one of the largest clubs at Madison. The purpose of the club is to help the community and also to encourage individual growth in the area of domestic arts. They held several parties throughout the year, both for their own pleasure and for the enjoyment of others. Among their other activities in the past year, the FHA co-spon- sored the Miss Madison Pag¬ eant. Row 1: Susan Brooks, Robin Bell, Elizabeth Thomas, Row 2: Mary Beth Ahrens, Alison Cone, Beverly Baker, Marie Firth, Kathy Cochran, Row 3: Debbie Duncan, Chris Smith, Joyce Thompson, Debbie Stuart, Beth Craig, Carol Swink, Marilyn Gibson. Row 1: Susan Brooks, Lynn Terrell, Margie Bowers, Gertrude Snicklefritz. Tracey Peoples. Row 2: Betsy Boot, Barbara Paul. Kathy Nobles, Beverly Harper, Brenda 1 tarper, Terry Edell, Sheree Simmons. 130 FTA Row 1: Sheree Simmons, Anne Davis. Denise Sabilla, Patty Latchford, Sherry Styles, Scott Barton, Row 2: Erin Baden, Libby Drescher, Debby Prentice, Cliff Clifford. Promotes Teaching Interest The purpose of the Future Teach¬ ers of America (F.T.A.) was to pro¬ mote interest in the field of teach¬ ing. The Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica aided the teachers at Madison, Flint Hill, and Louis Archer. This experience gave these students a better insight of the teaching pro¬ fession. Students did such things as grading papers to completely taking over classes. They also developed a program for the emergency cover¬ ing of classes. They gave a coffee for the facul ty before school began. They earned money through hake- sales to send representatives to the State Convention in Richmond. They also selected a Teacher of the Month. This was a member of the Future Teachers of America who was thought to be the most out¬ standing student teacher of the month. inti . .x. ! SJIJ SMB —TM,J mm Row 1: Hot Dog Pursley, Barbara Jesse, Gia Gullace, Kathy Noble, Marilyn Strange, Melinda Haselen. Row 2: Karen Rosholt, Georgia Harper, Valerie Morarity, Eve Terell, Susan Franklin, Kris McFarland, Ken McCarty, Doug Leord. 131 AFS Sponsors Two Exchange Students The American Field Service (AFS) was one of the largest and most valuable clubs at Madi¬ son. This year their pur pose was to increase awareness of the peoples of the world. Their main goal each year is to raise enough money to bring one or more foreign exchange students to Madison. This year the club was able to bring two exchange students to Madison. Many stu¬ dents enjoyed meeting and getting to know David Taylor from England, and Suzanne Sel- mutter from Austria. The club sponsored several activities this year. Among these were the Dis¬ count Card Week and a Spring Carnival. The club also held assemblies and meetings through¬ out the year. AFS president, Carolyn Hillis, talks here with Suzanna Selmuter, one of Madison ' s two foreign exchange students. Row 1: Thalia Gerachis, Carolyn Hillis, Debbie Duncan, Paula Namcarrow, Kim Bromley. Anne Stuntz. Row 2: Meri Cole. Martha Benson. Liz Myers, Christine Smith. Susan Ede 11. Pam Marsteller, Maria Keilty, Heidi Goad. Row 3: Lisa Swinson, Bev Smithson. Lisa Rogers. Mary Stuart, Janice Wenning, Leslie Becker, Susan Schneider. Row 4: Karen Bryant, Lindsay Newcome, Cheryl Giss, Patti Mickle, Mickey Maclsen, Lucinda Linderman. Row 5: Terry Edell, Carla Barsanti, Debby Hetu, Brenda Dimmitt, Suzanna Selmuter. Elaine Kennedy. Row 6: Nancy Arrington, Holly Anderson, Greta Ostensae. Wendy Oberst, Shervll Buch, Sherry Warmeck. Row 7: Michael Miller, Steve Ehtwistle. 3 J. i ■: 1 -1 pj jfr ' t- M Hi 1BUJT v GAA And Varsity Club Promote Student And School Spirit The Varsity Club, one of Madison’s honorary clubs, is composed of those boys who have proved their ath¬ letic ability by winning a Varsity letter or by those who have been a manager for a Varsity Sport. While not actually participating in Madison activities, the club members were fine examples of Madison s outstanding student spirit. The Girls Athletic Association (GAA) was quite active this year. They began the year with a very successful progressive dinner. During Christmas they collected yellow stamps and purchased 40 presents which they distributed among needy Vienna families. In the club ' s annual money-raising drive they sold stationery, sweat¬ shirts, and T-shirts. Row 1: Roger Carroll. Roger Neighborgall, Don Stitt, Tom Rugo. Row 2: David Shelley (mascot). James Thornhill, George Shihda, Steve Briggs, Tom Determan, Chuck Ingram, Mark Pursley. Row 1: Kathy Kitt, Lori Tiller, Heidi Barteaux, Jeanette Galbraith, Penny Mickle. Row 2: Nancy Gibbs. Peggy Dalton. Patty Streets, Ann Purcell, Rita Purcell, Julie Hill. Row 3: Debbie Rose, Thea Bertola. Jan Gleason, Vicki Carroll, Judy Proudfoot, Denise Bailey, Joyce Thompson, Kathy Granus. 133 Row 1: Harry Hopewell. Dan (ohnson, Mike Webb, Lauris Eek, Ralph Graves. Row 2: Dan Aanstoos, Carl Fuerst. Larry Banford. Row 3: Rudy Slaughter, Dwight Watt. Jim Otrey, Richard Tuey, A)an Foy, Bob Darcey, Paul Wise. Mark Millichap. Row 4: Kevin Smith, Ray Waters. Chuck Deneen, ]im London, Arnold Carter. lonn Darsy Strode gy Club Shows Quality Through the discontent with the former Bridge and Chess Club, the Strategy Club was formed. The newly organized club was tremen¬ dously successful this year. Though their main interest was in chess, the group w ' as also concerned with any game wh ich requires the use of strat¬ egy. The club held intramural and interschool chess matches. Their extramural record was an undefeated 4-B. The team also took first place in the Washington-Baltimore area tour¬ nament. Stuart Stock. Madison’s finest chess player, studies the board before making his choice in one of the Chess meets. 134 Rick McDowell and Peter Dodson practice their debating talents as their teammates Alan Sykes and Rick Morris listen intently. David Voas. one of Madison ' s former students, holds up a time card. Debate Is Highly Acclaimed Madison’s Debate Team under Mr. Bowman, their coach, was at it again this year. The Baltimore Forensic League sponsored the first debate of the year. Rick McDowell and Rick Morris head the affirmative team with the record of 2-1. Alan Sykes and Peter Dodson took the opposing side with the record of 3-0. Alan Sykes in the individual competition won sixth place and as a team Alan and Peter placed third. Other debates include Wake Forest, and, of course, the District and State matches. A new opportunity for interested debaters is the newly formed intramural de¬ bates and panel discussions open to all. 135 Latin Club Goes To Rome The Latin Club has been busy this year, begin¬ ning with a classic Italian dinner at Caesar ' s Forum, moving on to the Saturnalia. A trip to Rome was planned for Easter vacation and the year ended with the annual banquet. Funds for these activities and more were raised by successful bakesales. Bob Draim, president of the Latin club, works on plans for the upcoming annual Latin banquet. Row 1: Lorri Cortor, Betesy Chittenden, Bill Curry, Jeff Bush, Helen McNultey. Row 2: Sherri Graham, Sheila Turner, Johanna Nordlie, Janet Orndorf, Jean English. Row 3: Maria Booth, John La Fever, Beth Tyler, Aleca Moore, Christie Ackerson, Debbie Walther, Paul Wise. Row 4: Bill Bartlett, Kip Glier, David Martinisko Row 1: Gigi Picard, Paula La Fano, Micky Mangan. Row 2: Maureen Haberman, Andrea Methven. Row 3: Rae Ellen Olson, Janis Wenning. Row 4: Barbara MacLain, Mandy Moy, Mary Stuart. Interlanguage Club Introduces Foreign Customs The purpose of the Interlanguage club was to become acquainted with the people, customs, and languages of foreign countries. The members each had studied a for¬ eign language, and therefore could compile their knowl¬ edge and study the nations of the world comparatively. Their meetings were highlighted by talks and films on foreign lands. As a means of raising money for their studies, the club held an international dinner. Gigi Picard, though a French student, is found here studying Spanish. Gigi became interested in other foreign languages from inspiring inter-language club meetings. 137 Front Row: Louise Hallahan, Bev Holman, Kris MacFarland. Sharon Honesty, Lynn Jeanette. Donna Crack. Back Row: Sponsors: Mrs Gambill, Mrs. Fritter. Bruce Bender, Barry Allbright, Everett Bender. Warren Sadler, Doug Curling, Susan Schneider, Joanne Bleam. FBLA Activates Student Interest The Future Business Leaders of America was fairly active during its first year at Madison. Under the supervision of sponsors Mrs. Gambill and Mrs. Fritter, and the unfaltering leadership of president Everett Bender, the club explored the field of business careers. They sponsored bake sales and planned numerous field trips, including one trij) to a district court. Louise Halahan and Bruce Bender seem pleased at being elected Mr. and Mrs. FBLA. They were both leaders in the newly formed club. 138 Marylyn Gibson describes to Susan Giss the huge steak she had eaten in a restaurant. Marvlyn had been investigating the food business as a possible career. Nike Club Remains Active The NIKE Club was started in co-operation with the Vienna Business and Professional Wo¬ man ' s Club to explore the fields of Woman ' s Careers. Although membership decreased sharp¬ ly this year, the club made many attempts to stay as active as past years. Speakers came to explain careers and the education, duties and average salaries involved. The club is open to all Madison girls with a 3.0 average. Row 1: Jeanne Olson, Deborah Brown, Debbie Stuart. Row 2: Janis Beazley, Beth Craig, Debbie Brunetti. Row 3: Swan Giss, Erin Baden, Claudia Murray. Row 4: Marylyn Gibson, Cheryl Fuehrer 139 Row 1: Diane Costello, Rose Steidle, Liz Myers, Mike Summersgill, Allison Cheek. Theresa Greer. Babs Seldon, Deborah Anderson, Jean Eng¬ lish. Penny Scully, Kay Baden, Stephanie Peck, Rita Purcell. Row 2: Scott Barton. David Taylor, Mary Benge, Martha Benson, Clay Puckett, Barry Albright, Carol Pickett, Brad Beuch, Paula Johnson. Charles Deneen. Dramatics Help Stimulate Student Involvement The Thespians organization was one of the largest at Madi¬ son this year. The sjionsor, Mrs. Nateman, was able to secure rights to The Matchmaker by Thornton Wilder after a five- year effort. The Matchmaker is the original comedy Irom which the Broadway musical Hello Dolly was taken. The play was given in the fall. Throughout the spring the Thes¬ pians sjtonsored dramatic workshojis for all Madison stu¬ dents. They planned another production in the sjiring. David Taylor and Carol Pickett are shown here participating in the Thespians Cans for Christmas skit, Can-a-lot. David is Robin Can and Carol is a merry opener. 140 Mr. Cacciapaglia, the Ecology Interest Group sponsor tries to persuade Ron Lacey, a prospective member, into joining the club. Ecology Interest Club Helps Environ¬ ment Awareness The Ecology Interest Club, a newly formed club made quite an impression on Madison this year. The purpose of their formation was to make people aware of the growing problems of the environment and es¬ tablish what can be done about it. Much has been done by this organization besides informing the pub¬ lic of the problem, a recycling center was established in Vienna as well as service given to the recycling center at Tysons. Another project included is the Earth Day activities which promote their ideals. Row 1: Amy Renard. Row 2: Sherry Styles. Deborah Williams, Terry DeVito, Nancy Satterlee, Dave Shelley. Row 3: Wendy Ebenfield, Jeanne Olson, Deborah Brunetti, Georgia Harper, Pat Calahan, Margaret Stern, Daniel Olson. Row 4: Janice Wenning, Mary Stuart, John Hancock. Row 5: Michael Cleary, Gary Giss, Bill Garmen 141 Here is the line up of this year ' s majorettes. Left to right: Standing: Denita Galbraith, Debbie Woodson, Karen Grantham, Gerrv Newkirk. Kneeling: Pam Madigan (captain) anti Jeanette Galbraith (co-captain). Majorettes Excel The majorettes contributed greatly to the half-time shows by providing out¬ standing performances throughout the football season. Accompanied by our marching band the majorettes presented interesting shows based on varying themes. The talented group was led by senior co-captains Pam Madigan and Jeanette Galbraith who have both re¬ ceived several trophies and awards in local and state competitions. The majorettes spend many hours in prac¬ tice for their presentations. Though their work demands much of their time and talent, these efforts often are unrecognized. Patty Murray and Donna Newkirk, the majorette alternates, pose with the school banner which they carried at each Madison football game. 142 Pom Poms Perform at Halftime Although originated last year, the Pom Pom Girls did not become a major organization until this year. The Pom Pom Girls performed spectacular routines during the half-time of Varsity basketball games. The squad was loved by our competitors as well as our home fans. The girls ranged from freshmen to seniors. The squad captain was Suzanne Chille. The squad practiced almost every day of the basketball season. They also held parties after games for the squad members, the team, and friends. The Pom Pom Girls are responsible for originating the newly formed Spirit Club. Suzanne Chille and Patti Skojec lead the Pom Pom Girls in a routine by the name of “Uptight . The girls performed at all home games. Below, the Pom Pom Girls are performing a routine by the name of “ButterbaH . The squad’s nickname for this routine was “The Waddle Walk . Not only was this the squad ' s favorite, but it was also the one best performed. 143 Madison Band Expands Program The james Madison High School Band was by t ' ar the organization most involved in school activities. This year’s band added several new facets to its program. Along with the marching band and pep band of past years, this year’s band also organized a woodwind quintet, a brass choir and a stage band. The symphonic band again represented itself well in the All Regional Band by sending fifteen members to the senior band and ten to the junior band. Besides the usual Christmas, Spring and Pops concerts the symphonic band also par¬ ticipated in the annual Band Festival. They also conducted an exchange con¬ cert with a Pennsylvania high school. Madison ' s 1st trumpets Ken Campbell, Steve Goad, Mike O ' Neill and Terry Hook rehearse a muted part by themselves. This year ' s 1st trumpets were greatly improved over those of past bands. Mr. Berryman glances down at his music during one of the band ' s rehearsals for the Christmas Concert. Since rehearsals are only for fifty min- utes, intense concentration is necessary to reach concert form. This concentration is evident on the faces of such sections as the trumpets, Irene horns and flutes. 144 Lisa Rogers, Madison ' s first clarinet, smiles as she looks over new music. Her smile plus the look of Joe Botticelli and Barbara Jesse seem to indicate the music is a little bit hard Mr. Berryman takes time to point out to Susan Methven certain “misinterpretations of the music. The baritone section, Everett Bender, Mark Webb, and Stephen Wagner rehearse some of the Madison ' s fine french horn section practices more difficult music. Everett, the section leader, was one of the finest in the state. the piece, The Hunters, an F horn feature. 145 Choir Preforms Superbly The Madison Concert Choir and Madrigal singers continued to main¬ tain the high quality of performance which they have achieved under the excellent leadership of Robert Scha¬ fer. This year’s choir performed at the National Presbyterian Church, the National Gallery of Art, and the Kennedy Center. Some of the more challenging pieces the choir per¬ formed this year were the Faure Re¬ quiem. Missa Brevis by Palistrina, B Minor Mass by Bach, the Schutz Mag¬ nificat, and Canticium Poerum Trium by Praetarius. The choir strives to achieve tone blend, breath control, sound intensity and precision. In order to maintain the choir’s excellent reputation each member of the choir was required to give full devotion to their music. Mr. Shafer leads the choir in their daily breathing exercises. In addition to their class period during the school day, the choir spent many extra hours learning and rehearsing their miisic for their important concerts. Throughout the year the choir performed in the Madison tradition of ex¬ cellence Among their successful appearances was a superb performance at the Kennedy Center as the only high school group to sing there during the season. 146 The James Madison Madrigal singers are shown performing at the Kennedy Center where they had the honor of giving two concerts. This years Madrigals were: Sopranos: Liz Donahoe, Helen Poulter, Nancy Stone. Debbie Kilmer. Sheri Graham. Cindy Marr. Altos: Robin Slanager, Mindy Lieberman, Kathy MacKintosh, Susan Best, Jean Boag. Tenors: Jeff Rink, Bob Johnson, Dave Reese. Basses: Fred Gilbert. Bruce Bouton, Harry Hall, Steve Briggs. ■0 ... 147 New Orchestra Builds For Future This year Madison High School’s excel¬ lent Music Department added to it’s pro¬ gram an Orchestra. Directed by Mr. Blake, the Sinfonietta consisted of woodwinds, brass, percussion, and most importantly, strings. Though it takes two or three years to build a strong program Mr. Blake made a fine background for future years. Besides entering the annual NBODA Band and Orchestra Festival, the orchestra gave several concerts throughout the community to elementary and pre-school children. The orchestra had many fine individual performers. Four string players partici¬ pated in the Northern Division of the Vir¬ ginia State Orchestra. Although the orchestra was handi¬ capped by the usual pitch problems of high school level string players, they did show great promise for future years. Mr. Blake shows Donna Browning the correct form for playing her violin. Mr. Blake be¬ sides directing the orchestra gave individual attention to many of the string players. String instruments take many hours to practice and unending patience by student and parent both. Dennis Thorpe, the orchestra ' s bass player, is found here practicing during a free time. Shown here in the classic position of a music director is Mr. Blake preparing to begin a piece. Row 1: Susan Knoll. Carol Heim. Tom Aanstoos. Rob Freedman. Row 2: Amy Renard. Brenda Dimmitt, Cathy Hitt, Alona Toth. Vlary Cole, Lisa Rogers, Libby Drescher, Andy Weisnet, Rose Yancey. Andy Weisnet, one of the Heritage’s most active members, displays a humorous poem at an organizing meeting. Heritage Assembles Madison Prose In addition to a newspaper, and a yearbook, Madison also has a literary magazine, Heritage. This year the Heritage staff produced one issue, a cumulation of writings and artistic work of Madison students from the entire year. The pieces in the magazine were contributed not only from the staff, but also accepted works of the entire student body. QUILL AND SCROLL: Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for juniors and seniors who have shown outstanding ability on Madison ' s publications. This year ' s members are Rita Purcell, Johanna Nordlie, Peter Dodson, Betsy Chittenden, Muffy Goer and Jeff Sconyers. Quill And Scroll Girls Soccer Best In Area The Madison Girls’ Soccer Club enjoyed a highly successful season in 1971. Compiling an overall record of 7-1-2, our girls took the Fairfax Youth Police League Tournament champion¬ ship with a 2-1 victory over their major rival the Fairfax Tigers. A legal technicality prevented the girls from being awarded the traditional championship cup, yet this did not detract from the fact that Madison fielded the top team in the league. Cindy Darra- cott and Gail McCarty were both instrumental in Madison’s great showing during the regular sea¬ son and the tournament. ROW 1: Carol Swink, Jeannette Galbraith, Gale McCarty. Nancy Stone. Debbie Stump, Nancy Stewart, Josephine O’Ryan. G.L. Wright. ROW 2: Cindy Darracott, Jean Bromley, Mary Allen, Carolyn Knicely, Debbie McKenna, Robert Radziewich. 150 Diana Wilson one of the Distributive Education students, works in the school bookshop during a lunch shift. The store was also open every morning before school began. D.E. Club Presents Opportunities The D.E. (Distributive Educa¬ tion) Club is composed of those students who are involved in voca¬ tional training. The club is a co- curricular activity. This year the club was very active. They co¬ sponsored the school store with Mrs. Hopkins, attended fashion seminars, and co-operated wihth the Washington Board of Trade to sponsor programs on shoplift¬ ing at area junior high schools. President Jim Thompson and sec¬ retary Karin Knowles participated in a Vocational Education Advisory Committee. Row 1: Kathy Carpenter, Mary Ann Kilcarr, Diana Wilson, Karin Knowles, Joe Kaufman, Mike Layne. Row 2: Cindy Marr, Debbie Stumpf, Deb¬ bie Anderson, Shan Henderson, Patty Leard. Row 3: Paula Lorfana, Rodrick Barbar, John Connacher. 151 SCA Gets Board Representative The SCA though continually hogged down by procedures, made a valiant attempt to escape the apathetic at¬ titude of recent Madison SCA’s. Spirited on by President Scott Tshirgi, Vice President George Polk, and Trea¬ surer Ann Purcell the SCA did elimi¬ nate some of the problems from the schools ancient constitution. Monthly me etings were held and Mike Skojec was sent as Madison’s representative to the School Board meeting where a Fairfax County High School student from Herndon High School was given a paying position. SCA homeroom representatives diligently take notes during one of the monthly meetings in the auditorium. Scott Tshirgi raps the gavel against his finger, emphasizing one of the topics being discussed. Scott Tshirgi, Madison’s SCA president, explains to the class representatives the activities he wishes for them to report to their respective homerooms. 152 Row 1: Nancy Stewart, Nina Reilly, Ann Purcell. Dale Hatton. Row 2: Cathy Inge, Serena Klien, Mike Forrester, Janet Alyces. Rita Purcell, Becky Davis. Row 3: Steve Balser, Linn Welsh, Robin Wene, Sharon Conaty, Carol Conaty, Bill Taylor, Bob Grouder, Sue Lyons. Row 4: Charlie Curry, Bev Homan, Judy Laskey, Sheree Simons. Row 5: Liz Weisnet, Paul Camersack, Mike Henderson. Rick Stevenson, Ann Davis. Row 6: Jim Bur¬ rows, Curt Omstead, Nick Boland, Corey Bonnie, Paul Darling, Roxanne Lang, Ross VanAmburg. Row 7: Brian Leighty, Jim Curry, John Lago, Rick Upson, Rodney Jones, Phil Downs, Bob Huff. Mike Summersgill, Ron Brunson, John Luck. Ski Club Officers of the Ski Club were: Co-president Ross VanAmburg, Vice President Bob Huff, Secretary Janet Alces, Co-president Ron Brunson, and Treasurer Phil Downs. Organized The newly formed ski club got off to a slow start due to a lack of snow this year, but this did not (prevent the mem¬ bers from enjoying their new club. The club ' s purpose was to introduce and promote the sport of skiing to those who would like to become acquainted with it. Though in its first year it seems that the club was success¬ ful in its purpose as many mem¬ bers had never skied before. The club enjoyed a week-end trip to Seven Springs, Pa. and later a one day trip to Bryce Mountain. Led by co-presidents Ross VanAmburg and Ron Brunson, the club had manv lively meet¬ ings in which they made plans for future trips. They also dis¬ cussed ideas in accomplishing their main goal which is the fu¬ ture establishment of extra¬ mural competition skiing. 153 Honor Society ✓ Provides Tutors The Honor Society is composed of juniors and seniors with at least a 3.2 grade average. Members must also have exhibited merit in scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Though pri¬ marily an inactive club, the society did offer a tutoring service as in past years. This year how¬ ever. under the direction of Barr Bender, this service was given at an earlier date than in the past so as to benefit the student body. Pete Dodson prepares his speech for the induction ceremony. As president of the honor society it was his job to be master of ceremony. Row 1 Chris Smith. Debbie Christi. Thea Bertolla. Mary Okon. Barbara Jesse. Row 2: Magie Godbold. Libby Thomas, Joanne BJeim. Doc D e mh ° ' Debbie Duncan. Nancy Gibbs. Row 3: Margie Bowers. Alex Sensale, Libby Drescher. Liz Armstrong, Evelyn Morgner. Row 4: Heidi Goad, Jett Leppo, Carol Haun. Peggy Dalton, Nancy Stone, Lisa Rogers. Row 5: Jim Lundin, Mark Trump. Steve Roman, Richard Hannah, Peggy She , Andrea Neilson. Row 6: Mike O ' Brien. Donny Haberman. Judy Slaughter, Rob Freedman, Lilly Lapmen. Marilyn Strange, Deborah Lohr, Karen Granthem. 154 Patty Streets, one of Madison ' s finest academic students, tutors fellow honor society member Jeff Leppo in Chem study. Patty, though sometimes forgetful, was an excellent chemistry student. Row 1: Cindy Ahrens, Scott Tschirgi, Kathy O’Neill, Mindy Lieberman, Betsy Chittenden, Debbie Macintyre. Row 2: Carolyn Hillis, Kurt Rollman, Nancy Leahy, Laura Hicks, Donna Roman, Dana Baumann. Row 3: Johanna Nordlie, Sherri Graham, Debra Glenn, Lisa Trainor, Deborah Walther, Barry Bender. Row 4: Phil Oostook, Chuck Deneen, Maria Lopresti, Bill Maddox, Denise Louthian, Charmane Geesy, Ann Stuntz. Row 5: Debbie Prentice, Lila El-bisi, Lise Swinson, Allison Cheek, Althea Bott, Kathy Eng. Row 6: Keith Havens, Dave Haresign, Roger Carroll, Bob Draim, Andy March, Patty Streets, Sandra Hyland, Alan Sykes. 155 SPORTS 156 Brought about by a disasterous football season, a new awareness, the bitterness of defeat touched the Madison community. Behind the efforts of all of the sports teams, both boys’ and girls’, was a deeper awareness. Athletic competition in victory as well as in defeat, had created a spirited unity. 157 Row 1: M. Wilkie, B, Cologne, J. Crain, A. March, G. Shihda, M. Pursley, T. Rugo, D, Stilt. B. Buhl. F. Haberman, D. Harkness, T. Lawless, R. VanAmberg. Row 2: B. Corkery, R. Smith. R. Neighborgall, S. Lawlor. D. Thompson, J. Chillemi, P. Archibald, M. O ' Brian, T. Lambdin, B. Draim, S. Belknap. Row 3: R. Rice, S. Brown, M. Macuey, R. Weaver, R. Brooks, J. Lighty, D, Michel, F. Lawson, R. Decker, B. Druckenmiller, B. Weber, W. Bernard. Row 4: G. Carter, B. McMahon, J. Latever, G. Parish, E. Spicer, B. Young, M. Strangler, C. Schroeder. Not Pictured: S. Briggs, M. Meschter, M. Brady, H. Hall. G. Holrovd, E. Healey. M. Landetta. 1971 Season A Disappointment The 1971 season terminated with Madison com¬ piling a 1-9 record, t lerndon being their only victim. A lack of overall consistency hindered the team ' s fortunes this year. While Madison’s offense was sputtering, the defense exhibited a contrast be¬ tween brilliance via the 1 lerndon game and befud- dlement via T. C. Williams. In their 21-18 loss to W-L the Warhawks demonstrated their potential to score quickly, but fumbles and interceptions throughout the season restrained the team from scoring with any regularity. Perhaps the team’s finest performance occurred against district cham¬ pion Oakton. Only a “freak” play prevented the Hawks from pulling off a stunning upset. The turn¬ ing point of the season was the loss to Langley. After playing the Saxons even, for a half, the grid- ders were completely dominated by Langley for the remainder of the game. This contest coupled with the heartbreaking loss to W-L seemed to sap the spirit of the team, as well as, set the tone for the rest of the season. LJespite a large number of returning lettermen, graduation at key positions will hurt the team, making it impossible to deter¬ mine the fate of next year’s squad. Madison 6 Falls Church 22 Madison 6 Langley 31 Madison 18 W-L 21 Madison 6 Yorktown 20 Madiso n n 0 7 McLean 19 Madison 13 Edison 16 Madison n T.C. Williams 34 Madison 6 Oakton 14 Madison le Herndon — Forfeit 6 Madison 6 Marshall 53 Madison ' s defense digs in, attempting to check Langley in their district opener. After playing a spirited first half, the defense was unable to withstand Langley’s constant pressure in this 31-6 loss. Below: Will Barnard sets the Warhawk of¬ fense against McLean. 158 Above: Sophomore defensive back Steve Brown throttles Edison ' s offen¬ sive drive with a superior effort against a hapless Eagle receiver. Brown demonstrates the proper technique of defense b deflecting the ball without interfering. Above: Glen Parish abruptly stops the path of this Eagle ball carrier. 51 Jeff Chillemi and no. 70 Paul Archibald pursue ready to apply the finish¬ ing touches to Parish ' s masterful job. Above: Tom Rugo, one of Madison ' s mini-hacks avoids this Yorktown de¬ fender as he racks up a few more yards to an already impressive total. Rugo utilized his quickness to outmaneuver the more cumbersome opposition during the season. Above: Senior quarterback Roger Neighborgall eludes the grasp of a W-L defender with a fine display of second effort in this touchdown run. Above: All District Flanker, George Shihda soars into the air, but is unable to control this pass in the Warhawks season opener against Falls Church. The squad fought courageously against the heavily favored Jaguers. 159 Above: Mike O ' Brian and Steve Brown wrestle a W ’ L back to the ground. Below: Madison ' s front four put tremendous pressure on Yorktown’s quarter back as Mark Purslev gets ready to administer a blow to him. Above: The enthusiasm of the team was clearly evident on Home¬ coming afternoon. Tempers flaired throughout the game. Here Mark Pursley is restrained by Coach Williams from engaging in a different type of sport. Above: )eff Chillenu clogs the hole turning the play in. while Mike O ' Brian fights oil a block as the Warhawk ' s defense stiffens to prevent Edi¬ son ' s offensive movement. This play was characteristic of Madison ' s tenacious and aggressive defensive play during the game, but Edison pre¬ vailed 16-13 giving the Warhawks their first Homecoming loss in many years. 160 Above: George Shihda bursts through an opening for a moderate gain against Edison. Below Left: Don Stitt, a bright spot on Madison ' s offense sweeps around end for a sizable gain against Yorktown. Below Right: Ed Spicer after limited action thrilled the crowd with his scampers similar to the one in the Edison game. Left to right P. ' Kendall, C. Cochran, D. heard, C. Puckett, |. Schellemv, |. Absher, K. Lohr, R. Thomas, M. Macan, D. Cole. ). Cupp, ), Dearmitt, C. Canciglia, P. Coury, ). Salter. M. Henderson, M. Morin, R. Fuller, P. Morrison, S. Murphy, F. Geary, M. Landetta, C, Osterwalder, R. Ingram, A. Rose, G. Holroyd, A. Edwards, S.L. Brown, J. Cook, R. fleers. Center - Coach I fannah, Al Fish. Frosh Undefeated Set School Record J.v. FOOTBALL SCORES Madison 0 Woodson 27 Madison 8 Herndon 14 Madison 14 McLean 21 Madison 6 Marshall 0 Madison 0 Langley 0 Madison n Oakton 8 Madison 0 Marshall 6 Madison may well look forward to some fine ball clubs if the freshman team is to be an indication of com¬ ing years. In the 1971 football season the freshman team had far and away the best record of all teams at Madi¬ son. This freshman team under the intense coaching of Mr. Weaver, Mr. Cave, and Tom Detterman has evolved into a strong versatile unit. Not only has this team’s defense held the opposition to 32 points in 6 games, but their running game is considered the best in the District. With the 1 backbone being largely running, quarterback Pat Samson has also developed a fine passing game. Andy Sullivan and Keith Nacquin both have had a remark- J.V. High In Spirit This year’s J.V. campaign ended with a 1-6-1 record. Although the record doesn ' t show it this has been a suc¬ cessful year in building team spirit and tremendous com¬ petition. Mr. Hannah and Mr. Fish established the funda¬ mentals needed to build a strong team. This year ' s season was highlighted with a 6-0 victory over Marshall. A third quarter interception led to the winning touchdown. These boys will certainly help to build a strong winning team next year. Freshman Football Record Madison 26 Marshall 6 Madison 22 McLean n Madison 34 Langley 6 Madison 46 Oakton 6 Madison 12 Marshall 6 Madison 14 Herndon 8 able year. Halfback Allan Murcer and linebacker Mike Clautier have also contributed greatly to this fine team eflort. With the potential such as this the future cer¬ tainly looks promising. Smvth—62, Junes—76, Jim Genough—53, Mikey Schaeffer—71. Stu Price—83, Mark Stico—75, Brett Fisherkeller—66. Charles Carter—54, Stidie—76, Dave Shramn—52, Dave Skibiack—15, Ray Waters—6(1, Kevin McKenna—42, Mark Lamboin—82, Mike Maguiness—50, John Brum- milt—55. Gary Gilvert—74, Andy Sullivan—44, Lyle Tulluck—73, Jon McGraw—61, Tom Christie—66, Allan Grossman—72, Bob Darcey—61, Wilgus— 51, John Bolin—65, Mike Lomax—40, Barry Robson—86, Pat Sampson—10, Mike Cluteau—65, Micky Lutcavage—43. Jim Bowers—41, Mark Landry—63, Pat Burns—75, Davey Maxey—81, Mike Harkness—23, Beck—24, Ken Draim—82, Greg Jones—28. Kieth Nacquin—21, Kenny Maddox—85, —64, Allan Mercer—30. Cross Country m A Study in Hard Times Lacking depth and experience, the cross country team could only look forward to a tough season. For the in¬ domitable Mr. Davis, in his fourth year of coaching, it was like running uphill. Because three veteran runners did not go out this year, the team consisted of only one letterman, Bob Murray, to complement the presence of five new¬ comers. The twelve man team, smallest in the area, had to compete in a district which includes, according to Coach Davis, “the three toughest teams in the county”. It was the attitude and pride of the Madison runners that carried them through the season. Led by seven se¬ niors, including team captain Keith Havens, the team never quit. Aside from Keith and Bob Murray, strong per¬ formances were also turned in by junior Tom Murray and freshman sensation Chuck Forbes. However, if the team ' s record is ever to become indicative of its spirit, more underclassmen, particularly freshmen and sophomores, will have to participate. Terry Jones displays the grimace of pain after completing the brutal cross country course. Terry was one of the few seniors on a relatively young team. ROW ONE: Dev Shumwav, Steve Condon, Kieth Havens, Bob Murry, Tom Murry, Terry Jones. ROW TWO: Coach Davis, Bob Friedoff, John Harris, Chuck Forbes,. Joe Kerlin, Bill Harris, Phill Oosthoek. Kneeling: Roger Carroll (co-capt), Coach Hannah, Roger Neighborgal (co-capt). Standing (Left to Right) Mark Haynes, Don Havermann, Doyle Haynes, Gary Gonet, Pete Czarnecki George Shihda, Dave Haresign, Frank Blackburn, Wayne Doleski, Terry Mobley, David Baily, Joe Donahue, Monte Duke. Late Season Surge Enabled .500 Finish Madison finished the 1971-1972 basketball campaign with a 10-10 mark and a third place finish in the Great Falls District. What the record will not show is the adversity the Hawks as a team overcame in order to reach the .500 plateau . Madison started slow ly, hut fin¬ ished the season by winning seven of its last ten games. A disheart¬ ening 69-61 loss to Oakton in the District tournament semi-finals dampened a season that should be regarded with pride by everyone associated with Madison’s program. The topsy-turvy year provided many highlights for the throng of faith full in attendance at courtside. A classy come from behind 54-51 victory over Falls Church kicked-off the 1971-1972 season. For the next ten games though the Hawks were noted chiefly for their incon¬ sistency, the ninety three points scored against Langley in a thrilling encounter between District rivals established a school record. When looked at with the 36 point loss to lowly Edison one can get a vivid pictured of the basketball team ' s fortunes in the early going. The arrival ol Marshall seemed to awaken the slumbering B’Ballers, for the remainder of the season, a tenacious defense, hustly and a deliberate offense became the Hawks basic traits. The thirty eight points if yielded to Mclean is a fine example of the de¬ fense played. The most exciting contests were the three Marshall victories. While each game had its’ own unique flavor, they followed the time tested tradition of the rivalry. Perhaps the most complete team game was the 16 point victory over Oakton. Madison, not only, dictated the style or play, but played a stingy defense, and pro¬ duced a balanced scoring attack. The District Champion Cougars were devasted to say the least at the conclusion of the contest. The 57-51 victory over Yorktown saw Madison conquer two long time nemises, a decided height disadvantage and a zone defense. The sec¬ ond half of the season resulted in the brilliant development of Junior Wayne Doleski, who had three super games against Marshall. Statis¬ tically George Shihda and Roger Carroll teamed with Roger Neigh¬ borgal to dominate the boards while Doyle Haynes (17.3 pt.) and All- district Selection Roger Carroll (14.8) provided the fire power. Schedule Madison 54 Falls Church 51 Madison 58 W-L 62 Madison 59 Groveton 68 Madison 78 Woodson 87 Madison 93 Langley 78 Madison 57 Edison 87 Madison 69 Fairfax 66 Madison 44 Oakton 54 Madison 55 Herndon 59 Madison 54 McLean 59 Madison 53 Marshall 49 Madison 75 Langley 49 Madison 58 Oakton 42 Madison 68 O’Connell 80 Madison 57 Yorktown 51 Madison 39 Herndon 79 Madison 46 McLean 38 Madison 46 Marshall 45 (20t) Tournament Madison 54 Marshall 51 Madison 61 Oakton 69 164 Above: Senior guard Doyle Haynes executes a dazzling cross over move leaving a hapless Groveton defender bewildered. Below; George Shihda shoots a running jump shot against Langley in Madison’s Dis¬ trict opener. Above: Coach Clint Hannah watches intently as well as nervously in the Groveton game. Mr. Hannah had many anxious moments as the Hawks lost 68-59. Below: Capitalizing on a Saxon turnover Terry Mobley sinks a snowbird. 165 Warhawks Battle Taller Woodson Underneath Madison battled heavily favored Woodson evenly for 3V 2 quarters before succumbing 87-78 in a non-district thriller. Woodson featuring a front line of 6 ' 10”, 6’9” and 6’6“ were unable to outmuscle the Hawks “big men in this physical contest. 11 Dave Haresign jumps against a Cavalier as the remaining players jockey for position. Above: George Shihda protects the ball with his body to score this basket. All eyes on the basket. Doyle Haynes is preoccupied with the bas¬ ket. Doyle made the hoop, but was guilty of fouling this Woodson player in the process. Above: “Doc playing with one hand due to a midseason operation adds to Madison’s tally sheet. 166 Above: Senior forward Roger Carroll hits a long jump shot from the corner. Below: Long shots similar to this one made by Roger Neighborgal helped to bring Woodson ' s big men outside, neutralizing their height advantage. Above: Doyle Haynes pulls up for the jumper scoring two of his 28 points. Below: Terry Mobley adjusts his shot in order to get it over 6’9 Chuck Wortmen. 167 Roger Neighborgal attempts to prevent the Eagle from scoring an easy two points. Edison’s press gave the Hawks fits making scenes similar to this ex¬ tremely prevelant. Below Roger Carroll hits a shot seconds before the end of the first half. Above: Roger Neighborgal controls the center jump while Dave Haresign (24) engages in a pushing match with a Groveton player. Below: Roger Carroll hooks in 2 of 21 points against Fairfax. 168 Mr. Hannah talks to his eight seniors during practice. Coach Hannah is probably planning strategy for an upcoming game. Left to Right: George Shihda. Doyle Haynes, Terry Mobley, Lee Duke, Don Haver- mann, Roger Neighborgal. Back Row: Roger Carroll, Dave Haresign, Kneeling: Mr. Hannah. TERRY MOBLEY 169 1st Row: Jim Collins. Robbie Slingerman, Brian McMahon, Bryant Murphy. 2nd Row: Greg Holrovd, Eric Besty, Danny Quantrille, Allan Rose. 3rd Row: Coach McLean. Will Bernard, Mike Regan, Rodney Freedman, Allan Murcer. Jeff Chellirmi. Tournament Victories Bring Madison Championship Tournament victories over Marshall and Oakton enabled the Junior Varsity to capture the Great Falls District title. Alan Rose ' s basket in the closing sec¬ onds brought Madison this coveted honor. Throughout their 13-7 season the J.V. were noted for their balanced attack. Brian McMahon, Eric Best, Robbie Slingerman, provided the scoring punch from the outside while Murcer, Rose, and Regan domi¬ nated the inside play. Coach Mc¬ Lean in winning his first district title as J.V. coach had the team at its peak for the tournament. The overtime victory against Marshall, a team that had beaten Madison twice before was a [ire- view of the finale with Oakton. Madison reasserted its domina¬ tion over the Cougars with the ir third victory at Oakton’s ex¬ pense. This game was typical of the J.V.’s spirit, hustle and never say die attitude. Congratulations Champs. Schedule Madison 37 Falls Church 35 Madison 58 W-L 55 Madison 51 Groveton 62 Madison 54 Woodson 74 Madison 67 Langley 69 Madison 45 Edison 40 Madison 62 Fairfax 54 Madison 67 Oakton 57 Madison 58 Herndon 56 Madison 54 McLean 59 Madison 40 Marshall 60 Madison 60 Langley 65 Madison 50 Oakton 46 Madison 50 O’Connell 58 Madison 50 Yorktown 43 Madison 84 Herndon 62 Madison 53 McLean 57 Madison 51 Marshall 53 Tournament Madison 59 Marshall 57 Madison 59 Oakton 57 Record 13 wins, 7 losses 170 Freshman Allen Murcer easily outjumps this Herndon Honnet to control the opening tip. Mike Regan boxes out No. 42 in order to retrive Murcer’s tip. 1st Row Keith Naguin, Andy Sullivan. 2nd Row Left to Right: Jim Bowers. Jerome Walker. Bob Person, Keven Cotter, Vince Villani, Greg Jones, Dave Maxey, John West, Mike Lomax, Erwin Berry. 3rd Row Gary Gesling (mgr], Tim Clarkin. Frosh Soar To District Championship 1971-1972 Freshman Basketball team was truely in a class by itself. Only a late season loss to Langley blemished what was a near perfect season. Few of the contests were close as the B’Ballers simply over¬ powered their opposition. A tena¬ cious defense which stubbornly yielded 33.2 pts. a game was com¬ plemented by a finely polished offense which produced 75.5 pts. Vince Villani (14.3 pt.) and Greg Jones (12.5 pt.) combined to form the heart of the Frosh ' s potent at¬ tack, while Andy Sullivan played consistantly well at guard. First year coach, Tom Nuttal should be congratulated for his job in mold¬ ing these diversified individuals into a disciplined basketball unit. The 11-1 Record and the Great Falls District championship are two ac¬ complishments the team can take pride in. This season should be impetus enough for these young men to continue in the winning tradition that they have established in their first year at Madison. Schedule Madison 60 Langley 49 Madison 46 Marshall 24 Madison 55 Oakton 36 Madison 44 Hernden 33 Madison 40 Me Lean 39 Madison 49 Langley 39 Madison 38 Marshall 24 Madison 49 Oakton 40 Madison 53 Herndon 38 Madison 43 Me Lean 23 Madison 24 Langley 32 Madison 46 Marshall 32 Andy Sullivan goes up for an uncon¬ tested jump shot against Marshall. Andy was the playmaker and spark plug for the Baby Hawks. 171 Kneeling (Left to Right) B Corkery, ). Addy, C. Bowmann, C. Osterwalder, B Shumuay, B. Schulhammer. Standing D. Thompson, J. L.afever, R. Weaver, B, Friedhoff. C. Healey, J. Salter, Coach Verciglio. Wrestlers Record Most Productive Season Under the direction of Coach Verciglio the Madison wrestling program has made great strides forward. ' This year was no exception. The grapplers with a mark of 9 wins and 3 losses recorded the best season in the his¬ tory of Madison. This team had many outstanding wrestlers, but Senior Bob Friedhoff was truly excep¬ tional. Definitely Madison’s Most Valuable wrestler Bob went through the regular season with a 12-0 mark at his 156 lb. weight class. In the tournaments Friedhoff won District and Regional titles. Only a 5-3 loss in the State Finals prevented Bob from an undefeated season an d a state title. Conrad Osterwalder at 112 was Madi¬ son ' s other district winner. Seniors John Addy (7-4) at 126, Bill Corkery (8-2) at 132 and David Thompson 4-7 at unlimited wrestled vigorously throughout giving Madison strength up and down the various weight class¬ ifications. Craig Bowman at 119 and John Lafever at 185 also performed admirably. This season is the direct result of hard work and a great deal of determination on the part of Coach Verciglio and his fine wrestling squad. Varsity Schedule Madison 18 Annadale 29 Madison 24 W ' L 19 Madison 11 Fairfax 44 Madison 30 Edison 15 Madison 29 Yorktown 11 Madison 21 McLean 23 Madison 21 Falls Church 24 Madison 31 Marshall 20 Madison 25 Stuart 16 Madison 24 Oakton 21 Madison 34 Herndon 18 Madison 39 Langley 11 Great Falls District — 2nd Regional State 172 John Lafever and his opponent walk off the mat together after their match in the District tournament at Langley. The fatigue of each wrestler is clearly evident. John Addy at 126 (wt. class) is a three year veteran of varsity wrestling. John is utilizing his experience in this District wrestling contest as he is on the verge of pinning his opponent, thus giving him additional points. Bill Corkery a senior in the 132 lb. classification clearly has the upperhand in this match. Bill was noted for his quickness and constantly thrilled the spectators with his unique and exciting style of wrestling. He exhibited his style with fine performances in both the Regional and District tournaments. 173 John Addy stalks his opponent in the first period of a match in the district tournament. John ' s performance in the tournament was good enough to qualify him for a berth in the regional tournament. Junior C Osterwalder the Great Falls District Champion in division is about to achieve the goal of all wrestlers, the pin. There is absolutely no conceivable way this Falls Church Jaguer matman can escape this predicament. Madison lost to the Jaguers though 24-21. 174 • 198 lb. Shollhamer is getting ready to execute one of his many moves from the referees position in a match against Falls Church. Shollhamer in his first varsity season finished with a record of 7-5 and qualified for Regionals. Dave Thompson stalks his foe in an unlimited match. Dave did a fantastic job this year compiling a 4-7 record despite giving up any¬ where from 30-45 pounds to his bulkier opponents. Dave’s perform¬ ance against Gorten typified the courage he exhibited during the season. Conrad Osterwalder (Right, below) is in the Referee’s po¬ sition ready to pounce on his opponent at an opportune moment. 175 Kneeling Morrison. Wellis. Hetu, Wahlen. Harris, Flander. Staponvich. Standing Coach Maguschak; Cockrel. Edwards, Harvey Brown, Harris. J.V. Overwhelms Opposition Capture District Title This year ' s J.V. wrestling squad was simply unbelievable. The wrestlers did not just beat their opponents they distrayed them. On tw r o occasions the powerful J.V. shut out their foes which is almost never done. Three wrest¬ lers, Whalen, Staponowich and Harris en¬ joyed undefeated seasons. Flanders, Browm Edwards and Hetu contributed greatly to the team’s success. With a 9-1 record the J-V cap¬ tured their second consecutive district title. The wrestling program is beginning to flex its muscles in a Northern Virginian Com¬ petition. J.V. Schedule Madison 51 Madison 21 Madison 51 Madison 28 Madison 55 Madison 54 Madison 53 Madison 46 Madison 42 Madison 47 Annadale 12 W’L 27 Fairfax 6 McLean 24 Falls Church 6 Marshall 9 Stuart 0 Oakton 3 Herndon 12 Langley 0 Two successful and capable coaches Mr. Verciglco and Mr Maguschak have different emotional reactions to the match that they are watching. 176 Kneeling Left to R.: |oe Ryan. Ray Blaise, David Peidhead, Mike Wallace, Pete Dixon, Tim Rasawich, Barry Bender (Co-Capt); Kurt Rollman (Co-Capt.); Joe Hensley. Standing: George Neuber, Phil Phuehead, Joe Humphfry, Make Sitke, Steve Uren, Mike Russel, Craig Hiltwine, Allen Rutledge. Bruce Bender, Jerry Mayes, John Connally, Stuart Stock, Stokely Fox, Terry Morrison. Keven Clark, Hoan Dolmh, Gary Hamilton, Paul Latchford, Steve Kristoff. Soccer Becomes Varsity Sport After a wait of some sixteen years “soccer” came to Madison. The most popular sport in the world usually called foothall gave the athletic program some needed vitality. Though the wait was long, the student body soon caught glimpses of why soccer has gained such prominence world-wide. The soccer team playing a most comjietitive schedule revealed the excite¬ ment of this “alien sport. The pace was always fast and furious. Their desire was clearly seen as they continually played with reckless abandon. Though the intricacies of the game are still unbeknown to most of the spectators greater support is anticipated. The 1972 soccer team was Madison’s first. It was a team that could be character¬ ized as a team of spirit, stead¬ fast in their pursuit of excellence and sportsmanship. Schedule March 16 Stuart (A) March 23 Langley (A) March 30 Groveton (H) April 6 McLean (A) Arpil 13 Jefferson (H) April 20 Fairfax (A) April 27 Marshall (H) May 4 Langley (H) Barry Bender practices his ball handling in a preseason practice. Coach Tom Nuttall supervises a workout in the crisp weather of late winter. Coach Nuttall was noted for his fondness of running, by the player ' s that is. 177 Row 1, Left to Right: Pete Hawkins, Joe McCarthy, John Hauhcheck, Macade Pursely, Bob Smith, Joe Small, Harry Big. Row 2: Joe White, Don Chaney, Don Nelson, Dave Cowens, Pete Russel, Don Kurberski, Bob Draim, Rex Morgan. Row 3: Garfield Smith, Tom Sanders, Pete Hall, Vic Gatto, George Washington, Dick Nixon. Row 4: Paul Archibald, Glen Parish, Bob Huff, John Doe. Row 5: Rodney Freedman, Keith Havens, Coach Cave, Coach Fish. Determination Characteristic, Madison ' s 1972 Track Team Madison track has had a rich tradition but in the past few years the team has not been very successful. This year’s track team tried to climb from the depths of despair into the heights of exhiliration, but could never reach this goal. They were hindered by inexperience and a lack of overall depth. It seems if Madison is ever again to attain the height it once was so to achieve a greater degree of participation is needed. It is your trackmen. They need your helj). Though short on talent the track team never gave up. Most days a casual observing standing near the track would see a group of dedicated track enthusiasts along with Coach Cave and Fish working into the sunset. There were many outstanding individual performers on the team. Last year’s M.V.P. Andy March dominated the statistics. While contributing greatly in the sprints, Andy was simply super in the hurdles. Keith Havens was consistently outstanding in the mile. A better season is expected next year only if the team is given the school’s full suj)port. Track Schedule March 24, 25 W ' L Relays -April 8 District Relays ■April 12 Herndon April 19 Oakton April 22 Fairfax County Champ April 26 Langly April 29 T.C. Williams Relays May 3 McLean May 10 Marshall May 13 District May 19-20 Regional May 26-27 State Glen Parish and Pete Czarnecki are engaged in their pre- practice warm ups. Both of these trackmen are aware of the great importance of having strong legs. Above: This broad jumped tries to get the maximum distance from this jump. Below: Keith Haven one of the stars on Madison ' s track team is preparing diligently for the upcoming season. Keith trains year round in order that he could attain this high level of proficiency. Above: This runner shows through his facial expressions the physical and mental anguish one must endure in order to succeed at track. Below: The participant gets ready to heave the shot a great distance. 179 Winning Tradition Continues in Baseball During the past lour years Madison’s baseball team has won two state titles, three regional titles, tour district titles and second place finishes in both state and regional competition. This is a record few schools in any sport could match. This year ' s team carried on in this rich tradition. The team demonstrated their hustle and desire in all situations. They acted and played like the champions they are. Co-captains Tom Determan and Ron Riley provided the leadership by example and outstanding play. Under the helm of rookie coach Joe Verciglio Madison succeeded in living up to the rich heritage that Madison baseball denotes. , , , Varsity Schedule April 1 April 4 April 7 April a April n April 14 April 17 April 18 April 21 April 25 April 28 May 9 Mav 5 May 6 May 9 Mav 12 May 13 Mav 16 Turner Ashby (Home) Herndon (Home) Oakton (Away) Marshall (Home) Langley (Home) McLean (Away) —L (Home) Herndon (Away) Oakton (Home) Marshall (Away) Langley (Away) McLean (Home) Herndon (Home) Oakt on (Away) Marshall (Home) Langley (Home) Navy (Away) McLean (Away) Joe Verciglio, bat in hand, issues instructions to the players in a pre¬ game warm up. Coach V made an impressive debut in his first year as head coach at Madison. Row 1: Dave Savia, Robbie Carter, Brian McMahon, Bob Brocks, George Shihda, Don Stitt, Donny Thompson, Gary Gonet. Row 2: Andy Sullivan, Robbie Slingerman, Chuck Ingram, Ron Riley, Jim Thornhill, Lee Duke, Billy Maddox, Roger Carroll. Row 3. Mike O Brien, Jeft Schlemic, I om Determen, Roger Neighborgal, Will Bernard, Brian Maxey, Frank Lawson. Above: Robbie Carter loosens up before a game. Below: Tom Determen, one of the finest catchers in Northern Virginia, gets ready to knock the cover off this soon to arrive fast ball. Above: In practice Roger Carroll hits a Monte Duke pitch with Tom Determen is catching. Below: George Shihda puts everything he has into this pitch. George did a super job for the Warhawks this year. 181 J.V. Prepares For Varsity • Competition This year’s Junior Varsity team showed a great deal ot promise. The team will surely help next year ' s Varsity. Under the direction of Barry Williams these freshmen and sopho¬ mores became acquainted with the basic fundamentals of baseball. By the end of the year, their hitting, bunting and base running had vastly improved. It is hoped that this improvement will continue into next year’s Varsity play. April 4 ]V Baseball Schedule Herndon April 7 Oakton April 8 Marshall April 11 Langley April 14 McLean April 18 Herndon April 21 Oakton April 25 Marshall April 28 Langley May 9 McLean Mav 5 Herndon May (i Oakton May 9 Marshall M a 12 Langley May 16 McLean J.V. Mentor Barry Williams directs practice among the activity of these three anxious players Lef t0 T Ri8h ' j M° n y Richerson, Mike Lomax, Tom Christy, Jack Dearmont. Dave Flander, Pete Maccini, Tommy Bonnek 2nd Row S ane i turphy, im Clarkin, Don Ddlenger, Pete t tester, Al Simmons, Pat Samson, Scot Magan. 3rd Row: Bob Wolf, Doug Dent, Coach Williams. Left to Right: Gary McIntosh, Jeff Brumit, Bill Baxter, Don Haverman, Kevin Pett, Bob Cheu, Andre Koneczany, Coach Hannah. Golfers Dominate District Plav m The 1972 Golf Team hopes to con¬ tinue its domination in the Great Falls District. Ever since the inception of the league Madison has been its champion. The team has also captured numerous regional titles as well as fine performance in the state tourna¬ ment. Don Haverman and Kevin Pett are expected to lead this year’s group. Jeff Brumit, Gary McIntosh, Andre Koneczany, and Bob Cheu round out the first six. Schedule March 27 Herndon April 7 Marshall April 11 McLean April 14 Oakton April 17 Langley April 21 McLean April 24 Marshall April 28 Oakton May 1 Langley May 5 Herndon May 13 District Tournament May 20 Regionals May 26-27 State Tournament Coach Hannah talks to his golfers before another one of those difficult golf practices. Golfers seldom stand idle since conditioning is an important factor in the team ' s success. 183 Above: Andre Koneczanv lines up a putt on the practice tee. Notice Andre’s stance. It is similar to the Golf team ' s Herb Hale Irwin. Below: Don Haverman and Kevin Pett, Madison’s four year letter winners pose for the camera. Above: Coach Hannah chuckles over his misfortune in missing a three loot putt Below: Bob Chou has just hit the golf ball in the most important aspect of golf putting. 184 Tennis Bottom Row L-R: Jeff Lepo, Serena K lein, S Gary Quam. Bill Dembo. Top Row L-R, Randy Owens, Mike Harmen, Charlie Gunderson, Steve Goud, Ron Brunson, Steve gfFTAbsent Chris Reynolds Tennis Team in Rebuilding Year With only one returning player Coach Norm Chaudet must mold this team from scratch. In a sport where ex¬ perience is ever so important a highly successful season is very improbable in the tough Great Falls District. A new look on this years team is the presence of two female participants. While this may not be a great tennis team it sure will be interesting to see how Madison ' s representatives of women’s lib fare against those male chauvinists. A Madison Doubles team get ready for the district opener. The Hawks due to the brutal weather have had only three weeks of practice be¬ fore the season opener. Coach Norm Chaudet discusses strategy with two female members on the tennis team. Those locker room strategy sessions have taken on a new dimension this year. 186 From left ( to right: ROW 1: Cinch Marr, Susan Blaise. ROW 2: Denise Sihilla, Diane Giovacchini. ROW 3: Judy Griffin, Maureen McMahon. ROW 4: Diane Vail, Carolyn Dickson. ROW 5: Anne Morgan, Michelle O ' Brien. ROW 6: Danielle Michel, Patty Jaggers. Varsity Cheerleaders Show Outstanding Spirit The 1971-72 varsity cheerleading squad was made up of both junior and senior girls. Led hv co-captains Diane Vail and Cindy Marr and sponsored by Miss Bullock, these girls work¬ ed the entire year to promote spirit in the student body for our various athletic teams. Their time was divided up be¬ tween all the varsity sports including the more obvious foot¬ ball and basketball. The unfailing trust they put in their team gave the players that extra something they needed to make the game a real battle. Through the introvention of these out¬ standing girls, the students of every age have felt “akin to each of their favorite teams at one time. This feeling of “get¬ ting it all together is perhaps the greatest achievement all. We, the students, wish to thank them. Varsity Cheerleaders display spirit at the Homecoming game. Co-Captain Cindy Marr shows perfect form. 186 From left to right: ROW l: ' LeaAnn Bradshaw. Lynn Rhame, Angie Stees. ROW 2: Janet Bour- land, Jean Ball. ROW 3: Sharon Haresign, Nancy Hepfinger, Patty Trione, Linda Russell. ROW 4: Ginny Eckstrom. Ann Yoshihashi, Janet Taylor. Junior Varsity Make It Big The Junior Varsity’ Cheerleaders are made up of twelve girls elect¬ ed by their own class. These girls draw pep and spirit from the crowd and cheer their teams on to victory. Working at all athletic events, they help to create, promote and extend spirit. Along with the usual cheer- leading activities, the J.V. squad also holds bakesales. decorates hall lockers and helps out at the annual sport banquets held in honor of specific teams. Sponsored by Miss Bullock, the girls are led by co¬ captains Jean Ball and Ann Yoshi- hoshi. Madison stands proud! J.V. Cheerleaders do their thing at the Homecoming game against Edison. The Junior Varsity squad adds color to the Homecoming festivities with their own car. 7 - r Miss Bullock, Madison’s Cheerteading spon¬ sor, has been a great asset to the squads. m 187 1ST ROW: Patty Huhn, Vicki Cloud. Lisa Sommers, Jeanette Voas. 2ND ROW: Karen Giovacchini, Jackie Fox. 3RD ROW: Jackie Thompson. Toni Prencipe. Frosh Cheerleaders Add The Spirit Selected carefully by their own classmates, the Freshman cheerleading squad played an important role in promoting spirit within their class. The eight girls consist of: Patty Huhn, Vicki Cloud, Lisa Sommers, Jeanette Voas, Jackie Thompson and Toni Prencipe with Karen Giovacchini and Jackie Fox as their two co-captains. Their sponsor is also Miss Bullock and with her help, they have proved to all of Madison that the Baby Warhawks” are not all that young and inexjierienced as is said. Way to go Freshmen! The spirited freshman cheerleaders give all they ' ve got at the Homecoming game. At the Homecoming game, the newly chosen freshman cheerleaders showed their spirit on their decorated car. 188 Mrs. Birch, the Varsity Hockey Team’s coach, confers with her two team co-captains, Lori Tiller and Diana Okon, about the day ' s game strategy. Varsity Team Looks Great ! ROW 1: Ginny Reihead, Susan Fuller, Michelle Manger. Sheri Hemma. Lori Tiller. Diana Okon. Julie Hill. ROW 2: Helen McNulty, Jeanette Galbraith, Theo Bertola, Mariana Carroll, Sandy Hyland, Kathy Ganus, Debbie Prentice, Debbie Ross. £2s.-£v- ' Opponent Home Edison 2-0 F. Hunt 1-0 F. Church 1-0 Langley 1-2 Oakton 1-1 McLean 1-2 Marshall 0-0 Herndon 1-0 Despite various distractions, the girls hockey team diligently practice for their games ahead. This year’s Madison Hockey Team had a very successful season. The team exhibited skillful tactics of both offense and defense throughout the entire season which proved to be the winning factor for this team. Coached by Mrs. Birch the team went on to have a great season of 4-2-2 after starting off the season undefeated in their first three games. Although proud of this record, Mrs. Birch felt that the team was capable of a much better year and possibly a perfect season. Next year they hope to try harder and end the season unde¬ feated with a perfect record. 189 J.V. Girls Also Excel The girls Junior Varsity team played an extremely vigorous season. Coached by Miss Pound, a Madison gym teacher, they were led on to a rather disappoint¬ ing season record of two wins and six ties. Despite the inferior appearance of their record, they played hard and put much spirit and o effort into their games, □(. ' termination also played an important part in this team’s activities this fall. Each player became deeply involved in the sport. Madi¬ son commends them. ROW 1: Sabrina Slaughter, Kim Joyner, Anne Purcell, Karen Pyle. ROW 2: Laura Sullivan, Marv Jarema, Elaine Harmon, Sug.Lewis, Donna Cupp. ROW 3: Joan Thomas, Carol Murphy, Helen Devitt, Alison Cone, Elise Ruff, Ellen Mellick, Joanna Markussen, Kathy Paynter, Judy Proudfoot, Bobbi Fiedler, Debbie Berg, Colleen Murphy, Tracy Peoples. Ojiponent Edison F. Hunt F. Church Langley Oakton McLean Marshall Herndon The J.V. hockey team’s coach, Miss Pound, is proud of this year ' s team. Racing down the field, the varsity and J.V. teams show good form during one of their scrimmage games. 190 V I Ifem t ' w AA V)KJ ' ZrJs . “ ' • w “ ItA MX aCfc 6 flj ■ T f Xf, 4 . J LJ •p f aV f„ - J , , jtt 01 ' ,oP T JU- I X r(L 0 Lori Tiller, Miss Dean, and Patty Streets Girl’s Basketball Season Is Another Good One The Girl’s Basketball team averages two games a week. Last year the team tied first in district and several players are return¬ ing this year, including seniors Janet Gleason, Lori Tiller, and Patty Streets. Lori Tiller and Patty Streets are the co-captains who brought the basketball team to their great victories, under the coaching of Miss Dean. Front R °w : Patty Streets, Lori Tiller. Second Row: Peggy Dalton, Debbie Berg, Janet Gleason, Thea Bertola, Nancy Gibbs, Carol Murphy, Mary Lou Brown. Back Row: Denise Bailey, Lilli Lampman Mm Jones p 191 K Front Row: Denise Polk, Linda Sattler. Second Row: Debbie Briggs, Linda Walther, Shawn 9eyser, Diane Heim, Donna Cupp, Mary )o Cronin. Third Row: Cathy Goings, Patricia Goodson, Allison Cone, Joanna Markusson, Sabine Klose. Fourth Row: Susan Lungren, Becky Trotter, Barbara Johannson, Mary Ellen Kilty, Laura Ryder, Ann Hicks Girl’s J.V. Basketball Has A Promising Future The Junior Varsity Girl’s Basket¬ ball team has shown outstanding characteristics. This looks like it will be a promising year for these girls. Denise Polk and Linda Sat¬ tler,whoare the team’s co-captains, have led the team to great victories. Mrs. Sauseline, the coach of the team, says she is proud of their great accomplishments. Denise Polk and Linda Sattler are this years J.V. co-captains. 192 Girls Varsit ✓ 7 Does It! The Girls Varsity basketball squad finished up this year with a per¬ fect record. With the help of strong seniors Janet Gleason and Lori Tiller, these girls remained undefeated the entire season and at times totalled up very impressive scores or smears as tfiey are called in basketball jargon. As the onlooker can quickly tell, these girls know their basketball and easily put down their opponents in games of precision and skill. Their only remote contender, Mc¬ Lean, was also soon disposed of and the girls were on their way to the best season ever. These girls must be congratulated by alffor a job well done. As usual all attention is centered towards the Despite guards Thea Bertola gets off a shot, ju mp ball. r In goes another basket and up goes the score! Jan Gleason sinks another foul shot. Madison ' s offense is shown here by this girl. 193 ROW 1: Jeanette Voas. ROW 2: Cheryl Anderson, Debbie Allenback, Laurie McFee, Chris Jaddick, Mary Canciglia. ROW 3: Laura Garcia, Donna Hawley, Becky Wheeler, Kym Martin, Vern McGoldrick. ROW 4: Sheri Hemma, Brenda Utterback, Margie Bowers, Missy Hanby, Mary White, Carol Lasert, Susan Kerlin, Debbie Elkins. Madison ' s gymnastic team performed to the standards set by the team last year. Living up to their impressive records of last year, the girls improved greatly this year. Gaining a greater number of team members this year, they perfected their own individual talents and as usual looked very impressive. This team con¬ sisted of eighteen girls who demonstrated their superb skills in all fields of gym¬ nastics. With a combination of both grace and strength, these girls still managed to appear dainty and feminine. They per¬ formed on such apparatuses as the un¬ even bars, the horse, the balance beams and the tumbling mats, learning individual skills on each individual piece of equip¬ ment. With the addition of new uniforms, our team looked most impressive when it came to competition with other schools. Though there are some faithful fans for these girls, they still wish that more people would become aware of the fas¬ cinating and graceful sport. They real¬ ize the skills required to qualify for the team but they also welcome anv person who is interested in gymnastics and who is wil¬ ling to exert great energy and time. Mary Canciglia demonstrates a difficult gymnastic technique as her fellow team members look on. 194 Above: Kym Martin displays excellent form as she performs her angel balance on the uneven bars. Below; Cris Jaddick also works out on the uneven bars as she prac¬ tices getting in shape for her next meet. Above; An unidentified team member practices a head stand on the balance beam. Below; Cheryl Anderson shows good form. Forcefully Janet Gleason hits away. Daily practice is required for these girls. Patiently Coach Milbourne teaches the team. Girls Softball Moves! The girls Varsity and J.V. Softball teams began practice in the late winter and early spring. Despite frigid temperatures and bad weather, these girls practiced daily until dark. Coached on by the helpful gym teachers these girls were soon ready for the hard schedule of games they had this year with their first game being against Robinson on April 18 at home. Some returning girls are Lori Tiller, Jan Gleason, and Diana Okon. Running through the game routine they improve. Jeanette Galbraith practices her catching technique while Lori Tiller looks on. This time. Lori slams it away as Jeanette watches. As usual, the girls limber up with callisthenics before every practice. 196 Members of the track team perform exercises at the start of each practice. With determination and energy, each girl paces herself. Track Team Comes Through This Season This is the first formal year of the girls track team. Mrs. Birch has effectively organized all the girls here at Madison who were interested in running, jumping or throwing. They hold dailv prac¬ tices anti have at least one meet a week. These girls willingly gave up their valuable free time for the pursuit of their favorite sport. The team needs publicity and all the members feel that any spec¬ tators would be welcome. Go team! Margie Bowers seems to fly as she adds speed. One lone runner gasps as she rounds the turn. One team member rests while the others continue limbering up. The girls practice leg-stretching exercises in their workout. 197 I Without the efforts of the devoted faculty and administra¬ tion, the achievements of Madison’s students would not have been possible. Student accomplishments reflect the talents of the faculty whether they be in sports, the arts, or the sciences. Although under tremendous pressures, such as the increased enrollment and tedious schedules, teachers and administrators continued willingly to become involved in student activities and, aware of struggling scholars, to cheerfully help them on their own time. 198 FACULTY MBimffP ' ' ' W 7 y 4 V WMSInUn VUi -f ' , ' - . ■ , r i 1 199 Administration “ADMINISTRATION;n; the management of any office, employment, or organization; direction.” (The Random House Dictionary, 1966). The administration at Madison is not merely compiled of signers of official papers (in triplicate). It is the administration’s chosen duty (as Ran¬ dom House put it) (to give) “direction” to the pursuits of adult life. Mr. Draver Principal Mr. Robert Williams Asst. Principal Adm. 200 Miss Lois Tichenor Administrative Aide Mr. George Dozier Asst. Principal Instruction Mr. Harry Holsinger Assistant Principal Adm. k. ' a n ; i m Mr. James Strom Director of Guidance 201 Mr. Norman Chaudet Director of Student Activ. Athletic Director The Arts ART.n; the . . . production . . . of wh.it is beautiful or of more than ordinary significance. (—The Random House Dictionary. 1968) This not only includes the traditional perusement of paintings, etc., but has the voice of song. Mrs. Joan Gardner Art Miss Joyce Bullock Art Mr. Harry Shaffer Art Mrs. Nancy Nateman Art 202 Mr. Paul Berryman Band Mr. Robert Shafer Choir, Madrigals 203 Mr. Frederick Blake Orchestra Business BUSINESS,n; an occupation, profession, or trade. (The Random House Dictionary, tt)68). This not only prepares students for the business world but for personal use. It is a vital part of adult life. Mrs. Caroline Fritter Typing Mrs. Dorothy LaSerte D.E. Mr. James Fowler I.C.T. Mrs. Janet Hurley Typing 204 0000 Miss Delma Jo Prince Steno I Mrs. Mary Lynn Gambill Steno II Mrs. Elise O’Grady Personal Typing 205 English English,n.: the Germanic language of the British Isles, . . . and standard in the U.S. (The Random House Dictionary, 1966) It is changing: Red was once a color, now it has a political note: mini was once a skirt, now it is small. To help students with this is for English teachers. Mrs. Mary White English Mr. Brady Carrothers English SPECIAL i I M 1 1 w Mrs. Sarah Bean English 206 Mrs. Doris Wilke English Mrs. Bernice Blosser English 207 Mr. Stephen Outterbridge English Mrs. Helene Dyke English Mrs. Linda Cederblom English Ay h 7 ° _ 208 V - — Miss Dorothy Seymore English Mrs. Julia Overstreet English Mrs. Alice Granger English Mr. John Cacciapaglia English Mrs. Lois Swinson English Mrs. Jean Donahoe English Guidance guidance — ... counseling . . . provided for students choos¬ ing a course of study or ... a specific vocation . (Random House Dictionary, 1966) The responsibility is enormous for counselors; their advice probably affects lives of thousands. Mrs. Quida Jenks Counselor 210 Mrs. Susan Oaks Counselor Mrs. Elean Tucker Counselor 211 Mrs. Helen Jones Counselor Mr. Jack Ramey Counselor Home Economics Industrial Arts Behind the definitions of “home ec” and “industrial arts” is an art older than all; living! Mrs. Patricia Walochik ]r. Sr. Home Ec. Mrs. Georgia Bange Home Ec. 1, 2 212 Mr. James Cave Electronic 1, 2, 3 Mr. Andrew Magushak Gen. Shop 1. 2 213 Mr. Stephen Walley Main. Rep. 1. 2 Languages “language — a body of words . . (Random House Dic¬ tionary 1968). The bodies of words are vast, endless; so seem the? trials of their acquisition. Mrs. Linda Sharrad Latin 1, 2, 4 Mrs. Merrillyn Ayers Spanish 1, 4 Miss Generosa Latkovski German 1,2,3 Mrs. Maria Ingham Spanish !. 2 214 Mrs. Barbara Frazer French 1, 2, 4 Mr. Harold Edmondson Spanish 3, 5 Mrs. Jacqueline Kendall French 2, 3 Mr. Willard Reitz French, German 215 Mrs. Jeanette Linza Spanish, Italian Mrs. Bonnie Lamont Spanish, French Mr. George Moinichen Spanish 2, 3 Mathematics Many teachers tell one it’s all a game, and to many people it ' s the hardest to play. The subjects are diversified; usually several years of it are required for college. Mr. Thctmas Nut Geom y im fit y ) hi ' 4AJv Miss Margaret Duff Algebra I Mr. Charles Dye Algebra, Calc. 216 Mrs. Dorothy Thornton Geom., Pre. Alg. Mrs. Virginia Findeis Algebra I r Mrs. Jane Pugh Geometry, Trig. 217 Mr. George Hoffman Geometry; Alg. IB Mr. William Malkin Geometry; Pre. Alg. |S Mr. Preston Waller Alg. 1; Calculus Mrs. Ann Brown Geometry 218 Mrs. Edna Edwards Alg. 2, Trig. Mrs. Jane Marlatt Trig., Alg. I Mr. Marvin Ross Alg. 2,3 Mr. William Shonerd Algebra 2 Mrs. Ann Miller Algebra I 219 Physical Education “physical education . . . instruction in sports . . . and hygiene given as . . . a school . . . program” (The Random House Dictionary, 1966) For the brain to function at optimum, the body’s well being is essential. Mrs. Margaret Birch a, 10 HPF Girls Mrs. Frances Smith 9 HPF Girls Miss Diane Pound 10 HPF Girls Mrs. Gloria Milhourn 10 HPF Girls Miss Patsy Dean 9 HPF; 11, 12 Girls 220 Mr. Clinton Hannah 9 HPF Boys Mr. George Mclean 9 HPF Boys Mr. William Weaver 9.10 HPF; 11 PE Boys Mr. Thomas Christi Jr. 10 HPF; 12 PE Boys 221 Sciences “science, the systematic knowledge of the . . . world” (—Random House Dictionary, 1966) Though scientilic research results are often fascinating, students learn to understand the amount of work behind it. Mr. Alfred Saieed Chem. Study Mr. John Kline FSCP Mrs. Peggy Matlack Chem. Study Mrs. Naomi Crawford BSCS Green Mr. Marvin Kuntz Computer Science 222 Mrs. Amy Clark FSCP: BSCSGrn. Mr. Robert Figgers PSSC Physics Mrs. Rose Boyko BSCS Green Miss Judith Koepsell FSCP Mr. Joseph Verciglio BSCS SM 223 Social Studies social studies — a course of instruction comprising . . . subjects as history, civics, etc. (Random House Dictionary, 1966 ) Social is people; the study of people is an integral part of understand¬ ing today ' s crisis. Mrs. Susan Kleine Va. US Govt.; World Geog. Mr. David Harrison World Geography Mrs. Eleanor Duffield U.S. Hist.. Govt. 224 Mr. Glenn Bowman Cont. Am. Govt. Mrs. Helen Stanley Va. U.S. Hist. Miss Eleanor Felts Va. U.S. Hist. Mrs. Freda Russell Va. U.S. Hist. Mrs. Jean McKenney Va. U.S. Hist. m 225 Mrs. Linda Smith World History Mr. Carlton Inglis Va. l l.S. Hist., Govt. Mr. John Hill Sociology Mr. William Anglin Economics Mrs. Lucille Willis World Hist. Mr. Evan Rowe World Hist. 226 Mr. Roger Patterson Va. U.S. Govt. Mrs. Helen Willey World Geography Other Faculty Mrs. Geena Coffing BSCS Green Mrs. Sarah Whitlock English 227 J A Oj y Special Services k ; , y ' i | w l I ,y ' UJhere oujlfl wjjvfte without the librarians and secretaries? Schools must hWve ajfbrary (reports) and paperwork clone; in midst of an epidemic there’s r ltie iWrse ' 1 f) V ' ' V. Vf v « Mrs. Rose Taylor Secretary Mrs. Ida Jillson Secretary Mrs. Nancy Newman Asst. Librarian Mrs. Sylvia Minor Library Sec. Mrs. Rita Rose Guidance Sec. 228 Miss Mickey Nicolay I.B.M. Secretary 229 Mrs. Elaine Johnson Secretary Index Avers, Merrillyn L. B.A. Univ. of California Ardai, Mary P. B.l.S. George Washington U. Bange, Georgia W. B.S. Concord College M. Ed. Maryland Univ. FI IA Sponsor Bean, Sarah M. B.A. Converse College M.A. Univ. of Kansas Berryman, Paid C. B.S. University Wisconsin M.S. Purdue University All bands Sponsor Blake, Frederick C. B. Ed. Northern Illinois Univ. M.A. Northwestern University Bowman, Bonnie L. B.A. Mary Washington College Bowman, Glenn C. B.A. Bridgewater College MAT. University of Virginia Reynolds Fellowship Cert. Debate Team Boyko, Rose R. B.A. New York University Brown, Ann F. B.A. Bridgewater College Bullock, Joyce H. B.A. Shepherd College Cheerleading Sponsor Cacciapaglia, John T. B.A. and M.A. Univ. Virginia Senior Class, Ecology Gp. Cave, James F. B.S. Frostburg State Chaudet, Norman L. B.S. and M.A. Maryland U. Christie, Thomas Jr. B.S. Kings College M.A. Trenton State Varsity and S.O.S. Club Clark, Amy C. B.S. Madison College Science, Music Club Cook, Rita S. PH D. Univ. Vienna, Aust. Cusick, Judith A. A.B. Regis College Davis, Wendell C. B.S. West Virginia Univ. Cross Country Coach Dean, Patsy Y. Madison College Varsity Basketball J.V. Softhall (Girls) DeBord, Billie B. B.S. Mary Washington M.Ed. Radford College Donohoe, Jean C. B.A. and M.A. Iowa State It’s Academic, Hawk Talk Quill and Scroll Dozier, George G. A. B. Univ. North Carolina Drayer, Clarence P. B. A. George Washington U. M.A. American University Principal Duff, Peg B.A. Vassar College MAT. Stanford University Duffield, Eleanor M. B.S. Madison College Dyke, Helene P. B.A. Connecticut College Edwards, Edna B.S. Cornell University Felts, Eleanor J. B.S. Madison College M. Ed. I Jniv. Virginia Figgers, Robert Wash, and Lee Univ. University of Va. Findies, Virginia M. B.l.E. New York Univ. Fowler, Dora School Nurse Fowler, James W. B.S. Auburn l Jniversity M. Ed. Univ. Maryland Frazier, Barbara A. B. William and Mary Gambill, Mary L. 13.S. Mid. Tenn. State U. FBLA — co-sponsor Gardner, Joan G. B. S. Indiana University Art Club Granger, Alice C. B.A. George Washington IJ. Hannah, Clinton R. B.S. West Virginia Tech. Harrison, David B.A. and M. Ed. Univ. Va. SCA Sponsor Herman, Kathryn C. B.A. Western Carolina U. M.A. University Tennessee Hill, John A. B.A. Sheperd College Hoffman, George D. B.S. U.S. Naval Academy M.B.A. George Wash. Univ. Holsinger, Harry F. B.A. Randolph-Macon College M. Ed. Harvard Univ. Hurley, Janet M. B.S. Concord College NIKE Club Ingham, Maria M. B.A. Northeastern I Jniv. Inglis, Carlton R. A. B. Kentucky Wesleyan Col. Jenks, Quida B. B. A. University Texas M.A. George Washington IJ. Jones, Helen O. B.A. Old Dominion University M. Ed. University Virginia Kendall, Jacqueline R. B.A. University Calif. Junior Class, Inter-Lang. Kleine, Susan A. B.A. Chatham College M.A. Univ. Pittsburgh Kline, John L. B.A. Bridgewater College M. Ed. Univ. of Virginia Koepsell, Judith A. B.S. Madison College Kuntz, Marvin S. B.S. Moravian College Lamont, Bonnie J. B.A. Dougcass College LaSerte, Dorothy B.S. Commonwealth Univ. D.E.C.A. Latkovski, Generosa B. A. B. Nazareth College Leskovar, William C. University Kentucky Varsity Football Ch. Linza, Jeanette C. B. A. Notre Dame College of Maryland McLean, George R. B.A. Univ. North Carol. Maguschak, A. J. B.S. California State M. Ed. William and Mary Wrestling Coach Malkin, Bill M.S. New York University B.S. Univ. Minnesota Marlatt, Jane R. B.S. Dickenson College Matlack, Peggy N. B.S. Mary Washington Mibourn, Gloria M. B.S. Mary Washington Varsity Softball Miller, Anne Miller, James M. A. B. Randolph-Macon College Moinichen, George W. B. S. and M.S. North Ill. U. Nateman, Nancy A. B. Greensboro College Thespians Newman, Nancy A. B. A. and M.L.S. North Texas University, Audiovisual C. Nuttal, Gaynelle B.A. Madison College Nuttal, Thomas J. B.S. New York State Univ. M.S.T. Rutgers University Frosh Sponsor, Frosh Basketball, Varsity Soccer Oaks, Susan W. B.A. and M.A. Univ. Alabama Majorettes O’Grady, Elsie S. B.S. Boston University M.A. George Wash. Univ. Senior Class Sponsor Outterbridge, Stephen W. B.A. North Carolina Univ. Music Records Club Overstreet, Julia D. B.A. Mary Washington Paterson, Roger L. B.A. Marietta College M. Ed. Ohio University Sophomore Class Sponsor Pound, Diana B. B.S. Madison College Girls J.V. Hockey Coach Prince, Delma Jo B.S.E. Arkansas State M. Ed. Maryland Univ. Pugh, Jane W. B.A. University Iowa Ramey, N.J. Jr. B.S. Appalachian State M. Ed. University Va. Assembly Committ ee Reitz, Willard A. A. B. New York State U. M.A.T. Univ. of Virginia Ross, Marvin Texas Tech Univ. Stanford Russell, Freda Lee B. S. University Kansas Sophomore Class Saieed, Alfred E. A. B. Duke University M.A. East Carolina U. Scholz, Barbara B. A. Mary Baldwin M. Ed. Univ. Virginia Seymore, Dorothy A. B.A. Madison College Heritage Shafer, Robert Choral Activities Shaffer, Harry P. B.F.A. Va. Commonwealth University Yearbook Sponsor Sharrard, Linda S. B.A. Oakland University Latin and AFS Club Shonerd, William A. B.S. U.S. Naval Academy M.A. Washington Univ. Smith, Frances S. B.S. West Chester State Swim Team Smith, Linda R. B.A. North Texas State U. Pom-Pom Squad Snuggs, Wanda H. B.S. Troy State College Stanley, Helen S. B.A. Connecticut College Strohm, James B.A. Univ. of Richmond M.A. William and Mary It’s Academic Swinson, Louise K. B.A. Univ. of Minnesota Thornton, Dorothy M. B.A. Flora McDonald Col. junior Class Tichenor, Lois A. B.S. Florida State U. M.A.T. Duke University Tucker, Eleanor J. A.B. Queens College M.A. George Washington U. Verciglio, Joseph A. A. A.S. Paul Smith College B. S. and M.A. West Va. U. Wrestling Coach Wallace, Margaret B.A. Millsaps College M.A. Univ. of Miss. Waller, Preston Walley, Stephen Walochik, Patricia L. B.S. Indiana Univ. FHA White, Mary P. B.A. Millsaps College M. Ed. Univ. Virginia William, Robert B.S. and M. Ed. Univ. Va. Weaver, William M. B.S. George Washington U Frosh Football Wilke, Doris E. B.A. Univ. Wyoming Willey, Helen A. M.A. Kent State B.S. Worcester College Willis, Lucille F. A.B. Howard University The End The Madison community is fortunate to have businessmen who are concerned with high school students. They are supporters of our athletic teams, they provide us with part-time jobs and they con¬ tinue to help finance our yearbook by purchasing advertisements. Aware that the quality of this publication could not be maintained without this support, we wish to express our sincere gratitude. 232 233 if : 3 . JI ' g ’ I : � : WX ' Sfi- -- ■ : tT- 4 Move up to a YEONAS community For information, Call 938-2200 Marion’s Dress Shop 237 Maple Ave. E. Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-6911 Beverly Smithson is at her best when looking over the variety of suits and dresses found at Marion ' s. Ketterman’s Gift Jewelry Shop 142 Branch Rd. Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-2304 John Skibiak tries to decide which watch he wants from Ketterman’s wide selec¬ tion. Val’s Hair Stylist 155 Glvndon St. SE Vienna, Va. Phone: 938-6633 LaMont Studios 5143 Lee Highway Arlington, Va. Phone: KE 6-7172 Full Cry Shop 111 Church St. Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-9755 Madison Senior, Cindy Wax, finally finds the punky sizes at Full Cry. Curly’s Men ' s Boys’ Clothing 137 Church St. N.W. Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-7155 Andrea Cah n and Linda Frazier sample the large selection at Curly’s. Vienna Hardware Tools—Hardware 136 Maple Ave. W. Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-9733 A Randy Stephenson is forever on the run with his job at Vienna Hardware. H. R. Edmondson Inc. Quality Homes on your land or mine Custom Built Pick your own style Phone: 751-5321 West Side Esso At Tvsons Corner 2081 Chain Bridge Rd. Vienna, Va. Phone: 893-6644 One Hour Martinizing Gleaners 328 Maple Ave. E. Vienna, Virginia Debby Owen hurries at her job at One Hour Martinizing. Ed Libertore enjoys the personalized service given him at Embassy Father and Son. EMBASSY FATHER A SON Wheaton Plaza Shopping Center Wheaton, Maryland Phone: 948-0123 Tysons Corner Center Mclean, Virginia Phone: 893-9334 HALL OF FABRICS 122 Branch Road SE Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-0484 trmMi. Joanne Miller gives a bright sample of the friendly service at Providence Sav¬ ings and Loan PROVIDENCE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 527 Maple Ave. E. Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-0200 For The Best In Real Estate — Call — DOVE REALTY INC. Sales Rentals Property Management and Appraisals Phone 938-3900 Phone 430-2500 138 Church St. NE 800 West Church Road Vienna, Virginia 22180 Sterling Park, Virginia 22170 239 TEXAS TEDD BRITT FORD Congratulations Class of ' 72 10570 Lee Highway Fairfax, Virginia Phone: 273-6650 Dana Bauman and Linda Mader decide to eliminate the opposition to their choice of a Tedd Britt Ford. MYERS AND HILL REALTORS Residential, Land, Commercial Sales anil Leasing Herndon unction (Sterling) Route 7 at Loudoun County Line Phone: 329-5252 1429 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Woodbridge, Virginia Phone: 491-2113 7820 Sudley Road Manassas, Virginia Phone: 368-9151 156 Maple Ave., E. Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-0322 Lise IMel) Swinson gets help looking into information on a new home at Myers and Hill Realtors BUHL ELECTRIC CO. 312 Dominion Rd. NE Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-3232 CHAPPELL’S SHELL SERVICE Maple, at Glyndon Streets Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-2756 Mr. Chappell services Mrs. Shouse ' s limosine, with Scott Barmby and Bill Freeman at the wheel C v CONNELL’S _. VALET “Personalized Service’’ Featuring Custom Dry Cleaning and Laundry 146 Maple Ave., W. Vienna, Virginia Veronica Freeman dances with delight and giggles with glee over the dandy service at Connell ' s. And nobody could figure out where that Cindy Ahrens disappeared to everyday at nine o’clock .i: rTOHD i low Nr j BARE’S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE RCA Packard Bell Sales and Service Antenna Installations 407 Maple Ave. Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-0118 FOSTER PROS., INC. Builders ■ Developers Exclusive Sales: Long Foster Real Estate, Inc. 8301 Arlington Blvd. Fairfax, Virginia 241 O ' Or o h- o cc J3 fvRLINGTONTRUSTARLINGTONTRUSTARUNGTONTRUSTARUNGTONTRUSTARUNGTONTRL sy o —) o z -A CP A ARLINGTON TRUSTS 5% o GOLD KEY ACCOUNT gH Lx ARLINGTON TRUST ARLINGTON - FAIRFAX JAckcon 5 1600 IS YOUR KEY TO FINANCIAL SECURITY 1 9 C CD T) C 00 H I— 00 D oc o K C J A lingtontrustarlingtontrustarlingtontrustarlingtontrustarlingtontrus Xy 1 Worthington’s Unusual Accessories for Your Home and You 133 Church St. Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-7428 H£ 1972 MONTPELIER STAFF Mr. Harry Shaffer, Sponsor Mahlon Goer, Susan Franklin Co-Editors-in-Chief OPENING Susan Franklin Mahlon Goer CHANGE Joanne Bleam, editor Beth Nash Susan Schneider SENIORS Carolyn Hillis, editor Linda Kohler Amy Ranard Leila El-Bisi HAPPENINGS Debbie Stumm, editor Liz Armstrong Elda Brown Anne Hostetter UNDERCLASSMEN Evelyn Morgner, editor Diane Conant Marguerite Guter Sabina Close Sherry Reagan Joann Smith Diane Heim Carla Barsanti Sandy Keiser ORGANIZATIONS Jeff Leppo, editor Leslie Becker Judy Griffin Patty Jaggers Peggy Johnston BOY’S SPORTS Roger Carroll, editor Ron Brunson Dave Haresign John Duffy Frank Stapanowich GIRL’S SPORTS Eve Terrell, editor Kris McFarland FACULTY Roxanne Lang, editor Scott Barton Paul Franks Elaine Kennedy Ellie Maynard Karen Rosholt ADS Veronica Freeman, editor Lise Swinson Bev Smithson Linda Frazier Andrea Cahn INDEX Carolyn Hillis Evelyn Morgner PHOTOGRAPHY Allen Rutledge Tony Facciolo Mike Cook Ann Morgen Stu Clifford ART Susan Franklin, editor Tom Aanstoos Marjorie Bowers SPECIAL THANKS GOES TO Mr. Harry Shaffer, our sponsor, for all his help Mr. Richard Vestal, our representative from Delmar Mr. George Deal, our studio photographer Mr. Clarence P. Drayer, Principal, for his support Mr. Robert Williams, A.P.A., for his patience Mr. Charles Dye, for his patience with the business staff Miss Lise Swinson and the unfailing Business Staff Mrs. Hopkins, the finance officer All the teachers and students who have contributed to the 1972 Montpelier Yearbook 243 Class of ' 72 Senior Index Arunstoos, Thorrus - Science Club. Heritage. Hawk Talk, Montpelior. Madison Club. SCA cabinet. Sr. Class V P . Natl. Honor Society. Natl Merit Finalist. Interlanguage Club, AFS Club. Free School (Chairman). Aceto, Mark Ackerman. David M. Ackerson. Kathia Adams. Charles W. Addy. John - JV. Varsity Wrestling. JV Football. SCA. Ahrens. Cynthia Spirit Club, Music and Records Gub. AFS. Natl. Honor Society, Sr Gass Cabinet. SCA Rep.. Jr Class Sec , Les Chouettes. Natl Honor Society (Treas.). Alexander. Bruce - Ski Gub. Ailbright. Barry - Thespian, play, musical. AFS, Band (Pres.). FBLA. Allen. Mary Jane - Transfer, Soccer Club, Montpelior, Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation. Anderson. Clifton Varsity Track, Cross Country, Ski Club. Varsity Gub. Anderson, Deborah Majorette. Thespian, Music and Records Gub. D.E., First Place Majorette Squad of Virginia. Anderson. Leslie - Ecology Interest Group. Andrews, Gina Appell, Carla - Transfer. Soph. Class Council. Burning of Greens, Princess. Armstrong. Lauren Arrington. Mary Beth - FHA, AFS, Sym. Band. Concert Band, Pep Band. Marching Band. Montpelior. SCA Rep. Bailey. Kenneth Baird, Suzanne Bamford. Harold Barbour. Rodrick - Track. DE. Basmadjian, Vahe Bates. Mark Baumann, Dana SCA Rep, SCA Cabinet, AFS, Hawk Talk, Sr. Class Cabinet, Natl. Honor Society, Les Chouettes, Spirit Gub. Bean. Carol Bean. Linda Beckelhimer, David Bender. Barry - Science Club (Sec ), (Treas ). (Pres.), Natl. Honor Society (VP). Varsity Soccer. Soccer Gub, Interlanguage Gub. Bender, Everett - All Regional Band, All-Student Band USA, Int. Wrestling, Latin Gub, FBLA, Stage Band. Benson. Martha Best. Susan Frosh. Chorus. Choir, Madrigals, Musical, Junior VP. SCA Rep.. SCA Cabinet, Soph Gass Council. Madisonette (Sec.) AFS. Besley, Polly Beuch. Bradley Binder. Timothy Bittle, Dean Blake. Bridget Bcag. Jean Frosh Chorus. Hockey. GAA (Treas.), Concert Choir, Madri¬ gals. FTA. SCA Alt., Jr.. Sr Class Cabinet. AFS. Intramurals. Bollinger, John Bonney. Bryan - Music and Record Club, Bridge Gub, Chess Club, Ski Club. Booth. Maria - FTA (Sec.), (Treas.). Borden, Deborah Bom. Nancy Bott, Alethea Botticelli, Chester - Pep Band Marching Band, Symphonic Band. Bouton, Bruce Boyle, Cheryl Brady. Mike - Varsity Football, JV Baseball. Jr Class Council, Madison Gub. Bresxler. Wayne Br.ggs. Stephen Frosh Gass Pres.. SCA Cabinet, SCA Rep.. Frosh., Varsity Football. JV. Varsity Wrestling, Concert Choir. Madrigals, Mu¬ sicals, Varsity Gub, Madison Gub, Student Conductor Choral Dept. Bnnkley, Aleca Brooks. Ernest Brooks. Helen Ann Madisonettes. FHA. Jr Gass Council. Brown, William Brummitt. Jeffery Brazie. Lawrence Brunson. Ronald Transfer. JV Football. Varsity Tennis, Natl. Honor Society. Sr. Class Council. Hawk Talk, Montpelior. Buhl. Billy - Frosh. JV. Varsity Football. JV Wrestling, Madison Club, Varsity Gub, SCA Rep. Bums. Barbara Burns. David Byron. David Caffi. Paula FTA (Sec ). Sr. Class Cabinet, AFS. Car berry. Dellena Bowling Intramurals. Heritage Club. Latin Gub, Ecol¬ ogy Interest Gub. Cardwell. Margaret Carpenter, Kathleen - Intramurals. Carroll. Mariana JV. Varsity Hockey (Capt.), Varsity Softball, Sportsman¬ ship Award. Gym Asst., GAA. Regional Science Fair. Carroll, Roger Frosh. Varsity Football. Varsity Baseball, Frosh. Varsity Basxetball (Co-Capt.), SCA Rep., NaiJ. Honor Society, Montpelior (Sec¬ tion Editor).- Carter. Arnold - Frosh Football. Bndge Gub, Chess Gub, Science Gub. Math Gub. Strategy Gub. Carter. Greg Varsity Football (Mgr.), Varsity Track (Mgr ), Gym Asst , Madison Gub. Carter. Robin FHA, FTA. Spirit Gub. Volleyball Intramurals. Lab Asst. Carter. Robert Case. Daniel Cayer. Albert Cheek. Allison Transfer. Inti Thespian Society. AFS. Madisonettes. Heri¬ tage. Sr Gass Council. Sr. Cabinet. SCA Rep. Chere, Bernard Chew. Robert - Madison Gub. Golf Team. Varsity Gub. Chille. Suzanne - Transfer. Pom-Pom (Co-Capt.), Spirit Club. Sr. Gass Cabinet. Volleyball. Montpelior. Chittenden. Betsy Natl. Honor Society. Wash. Jr. Academy of Science. Science Gub. Art Gub. Play. Science Fair. Natl. Ment Finalist. Hawk Talk (Page Editor), Quill and Scroll. Clark. Dana - JV Basketball. Jr.. Sr Council. AFS. Madisonettes. Frosh. G.cir. Concert Choir. Clark. Will Clarke. Kevin - Soccer Gub. Varsity Soccer. JV Basketball. JV Football. Concert Band, Symphonic Band. aeary. Michael - Science Qub. Bridge. Gub. Musicals. Ecology Interest Gub Clemons, Michael Qiffcrd. Stewart Transfer. Varsity Tennis. Montpelior (Photo apher), Intramural Bowling League. G ne. Norman - Natl Honor Society. Ski Gub, Madison Gub. Cochran. Patricia FHA (Fed. Rep.), (Sec.). (Pres.), Interlanguage Gub (Pres.). Art Club. Latin Gub. Collingwood, Christopher Compton. Deborah - Soph. Class Council, ICT 1 Conaty, Carol Condon, Stephen - Track. Cross Country, Senior Newsletter Cook, Michael - Montpelior (Photographer), Swim Team. Corboy, Patricia - SCA Alt Corkery, William - JV, Varsity Football, JV, Varsity Wrestling (Silver Medal), JV Track. Cor mack, Mark Cormack, Valerie Cornell, Beverly Costello, Diane Cottone, Pamela - SCA Rep. Alt. Cox, Russell Crack, Donna - FHA, FBLA. Crain. Lynne - Choir, SCA Rep. Curling, Douglas - Symphonic Band, Marching Band. Pep Band, Brass Choir, Math Gub. Science Gub. AFS. Frosh. Football, Lab Asst Curry, Charlein - Transfer, GAA, Ski Club, Pom Pom Team. Dapogny,Jeanne Davis, Donald - Latin Gub Davis, Rebecca JV Hockey (Mgr ), FHA, GAA (Sec.), Gymnastics, Ski Gub, Spirit Club, Volleyball Intramurals. Dans. Myra Anne GAA, FHA, FTA, Ski Club. Art Club (Treas.), JV Hockey. Volleyball Intramurals, Gymnastics Team. Dearmitt, Eleanor Decker, Martha Decker. Ronald Football Deneen, Charles Plays, Thespians, Soccer Team Tennis Team. Natl. Honor Society, SAC, Chess Club, Bndge Club, Strategy Club, Second Place American Legion Oratorical Award. Achievement Award from American Legion - Outstanding Student. Dent, James Determan, Thomas Dickey, William Dickmeyer, Christine - Spirit Club, AFS, Swim Club, SCA Alt. Dickson, Carolyn - SCA Rep . Jr.. Sr. Class Council. FHA. Spirit Gub, AFS, Swim Team. Varsity Cheerleader, Prom Princess. Dimmett, Gary Dimsey, Alice Dodson, Peter Science Gub (Pres.), Math Club, Natl. Honor Society (Pres.). AFS, Heritage. Varsity Debate Team, Boy’s State. Hawk Talk (Editor), “It’s Academic” Team (Capt.), SCA Cabinet, Frosh. Football. SCA Curriculum Revision, F.A.M.U.N., Bridge Gub, Natl Merit Finalist, Outstanding Teenagers of America, Voice of Democracy. Dolinh, Hoan - SCA Rep., Varsity Soccer, Intramurals, Soph., Jr Class Council, Science Club, Soccer Club. Donahue, Michael - Soccer Gub. Donovan, Kathleen Downs, Philip Draim, Robert - Transfer, JV, Varsity Football. Track, Latin Gub (Pres.), Varsity Gub, Natl Honor Society, Sr. Gass Cabinet. Dryer, Michael Duff, Meredith Latin Gub, Jr Classical League Duke, Monty - JV. Varsity Baseball. Varsity Basketball, Natl Honor Soci¬ ety, Hawk Talk (Page Editor). Dunbar, Sandra Easton, Edward El-Bisi, Leila - Transfer, Thespian Society, AFS, Madisonettes, Montpelier Staff, Sr Gass Council, Sr. Cabinet, SCA Rep , NCTE Competition, Natl Merit Letter of Commendation. Elder, Dennis Ellett, David Ellis, Patrick Eng, Kathryn Natl Honor Society, Madisonettes (Treas ), Ski Gub, Natl Merit Letter of Commendation. English, Jean - SCA Alt., Plays, Thespians. AFS, Madisonettes, Frosh Choir, Soph., Jr Gass Council, Junior Cabinet, Latin Gub, Music and Records Gub, Most Talented. Entwistle, Steven Evan, Frances Evans, Deborah - FTA, Track, VOT. Facciolo, Anthony - Hawk Talk (Photographer), Montepelior (Photo- yapher) Fairbanks, Susan Fama, Stephen - Science Club, Bndge Gub, Montpelior. Natl Honor Society, Gym Asst . Varsity Baseball, Jr Class Council, SCA Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, F.A.M.U.N., Natl Ment Letter of Commendation, First Place Winner Interpetive Poetry Reading, Third Place Winner VFW Essay Contest. Farley, Theresa Ferebee, David - Varsity Tennis Team Summer Science Institute of Astron¬ omy, WJAS. Ferguson, Richard Fetherolf, Martin Science Gub, Natl Honor Society, First Place in Chemistry - Area III Science Fair Ficks, Patrice - Transfer, VOT, Spirit Gub. Fletcher, Gregory - Varsity Track, Ski Gub. Follin, Greg Franklin, Laura Franklin, Susan Art Gub (Treas ), (Pres ), Montpelier Staff (Art Editor and Co-Editor), Spirit Gub, Interlanguage Club, Madisonettes, Gym Asst GAA, FTA, Frosh. Class Council, SCA Rep., Volleyball Freedman. Robert - Heritage (Prose Editor), SCA Rep., Frosh. Soph , Sr., Gass Council, Natl Honor Society, Hawk Talk, Varsity Track, Swim Team, Second Award in VFW Freedom Contest. Freeman, Veronica - AFS, Publications Staff, Montpelior (Section Editor), Les Chouettes. Friedhoff, Robert CrossCountry, Varsity Wrestling, Soccer A Team Frost, Kathleen - Transfer, Madisonettes, Natl Honor Society Fulier, Kathleen Frosh. Gass Council, Volleyball Intramurals, SCA Rep , FTA, Pom-Pom. Fuller. Michael Furimsky, Karen SCA Rep., Sr Gass Council, Madisonettes. Galbraith. Jeannette - GAA, JV Basketball. JV Hockey, Varsity Hockey, JV, Varsity Softball, FTA, Majorette (Co-Capt.). Gallihugh, Jeanette Gallihugh, Jennifer - Band. Gambino, Melissa - Spirit Gub. Interlanguage Gub (VP), AFS, Hawk Talk, Les Chouettes. Garcia, Edward Gar man, Charles Gates, June - Transfer Geesey, Charmame - Art Gub. Jr . Sr Gass Cabinet, Natl Honor Society SCA Rep. Gibson, Ross JV, Varsity Wrestling, JV, Varsity Track, Music and Records Gub, Latin Gub, Interlanguage Gub, Jr Gass Council. Gilbert. Fred Gilkey, Arthur Giss. Gary Glaze. Kathryn - Plays. Choir, ICT I. SCA Rep . FHA. Gleason, Janet - JV, Varsity Basketball (Co-Capt.). JV, Varsity Softball (Co-Capt ), Intramurals, Gym Asst., GAA (VP). Glenn, Debra - FHA, Spirit Gub, Sr. Class Council, Natl Honor Society 244 Goad. Steven Frosh. Football, JV, Varsity Basketball, JV, Varsity Base¬ ball, Varsity Tennis, Symphonic and Marching Band (VP), Pep Band, Stage Band, Brass Choir Goer, Mahlon Quill and Scroll (Treas.), FTA (Co. Rep), Montepelier (Section Editor), (Editor), Hawk Talk (Page Editor). (Editor), GAA, Committee on Curriculum Revision. Graham, Sheri Gray, Melinda FHA, AFS, Madisonettes, Frosh., Soph, Class Council, SCA Rep. Greer, Teresa JV Basketball, Play, Thespians, Heritage. Natl Scholastic Art Contest (Hon. Mention). Griffin, Pamela Gunderson, Charles Haberman, Fredric - Frosh, JV, Varsity Football, JV Baseball, SCA Rep , Madison Gub (Treas.), Sr. Class Treas., St. Cabinet. Hajtun, Michael Hall, Dale Hall, Harry Music and Records Gub, Varsity Football, Concert Choir, Madrigals. Hallahan, Louise - FBLA (VP), (Pres). Madisonettes, Latin Club, Tennis Team SCA Rep. Hamilton, Gary - Track, Cross Country. Hamlin, Robert Hanby, Cynthia Transfer, Natl Honor Society Hansel, Larry Harbin, Joanne Haresign, David SCA, Jr. Class Council, Madison Gub, Varsity Club, Frosh. Football, Frosh, JV, Varsity Basketball, JV, Varsity Baseball! Boy ' s State, Natl Merit Letter of Commendation, Merit ' s Who ' s Who in America High Schools, Outstanding Teenagers of America. Harkness, David Frosh, Varsity Football, JV Track, Varsity Club. Harrell, Shirley FHA. Music and Records Club. Spirit Club, Sr Class Cabinet. Harris, William - Science Gub, Bridge Gub, Cross Country, Swim Gub. Harshfield, Janet Havens, Frank Havens, Keith Varsity Cross Country (Capt), Varsity Track, Swim Club (Pres), Sr. Gass Council, Natl Ment Letter of Commendation. Havermann, Donald - Madison Club (VP), Natl Honor Society, JV Varsity Basketball, Golf, Spanish Gub, Pan American Union Essay Contest (Hon. Mention). Hawley. Patncia Spirit Club. Play, Office Asst., Concert Choir Hawks, Diane - FTA (Co. Rep ), Jr Gass Council, Track and Field. Haynes, Doyle - JV, Varsity Basketball. Heim, Carol - SCA Rep , Sr. Gass Council, Spirit Gub, Science Gub, Hentage (Editor), Basketball Intramurals. Henderson, Shann SCA Alt., Rep., Music and Records Gub. Hepfinger, Betsy - Transfer, Jr. Gass Council, Jr., Sr Class Cabinet, Madi¬ sonettes. Heyde, Linda Hickle, Arthur Hicks, Laura Louise - Natl Honor Society, Jr, Sr Gass Council, SCA Rep., Alt , Most Scholarly Hillis. Carolyn - AFS (Pres), Spirit Club (VP), Jr. Class Council, Natl Honor Society, Montpelier (Section Editor). Hawk Talk. Curriculum Revision, Ecology Interest Club, Les Chouettes, Natl Merit Letter of Commenda¬ tion, American Abroad to Malaysia. Hillrran, Lynda Hirst, Linda Holland, Juliana - Spirit Gub. Homan, Beverley - Transfer, PomPom (Sec.-Treas.), Madisonettes, SCA Rep , FHA, FBLA. Honesty, Sharon Madisonettes, GAA, FBLA, Gym Asst , Intramurals, Plays, Most Soul Horn, Toni - D.E. Hostettler, Anne Frosh, Cheerleader, SCA Rep. Montpelier Staff, Frosh Soph., Sr. Class Council. Howland, Charles Hoyle, Pete - Intramural Bowling. Huber, Roberta Huff, Robert SCA Rep . JV Football, Science Gub, Strategy Club, FTA, Ski Gub (VP). Hyland, Sandra GAA, JV, Varsity Hockey, JV Basketball (Mgr), Natl Honor Society, Hawk Talk, Natl Merit Letter of Commendation Ibach, Douglas - D.E. Ingram, Chuck - Frosh, Varsity Fo otball, Frosh. Basketball, JV, Varsity Baseball, Madison Gub, Varsity Club. Jackson, Duane Jenkins, Patricia Madisonettes, AFS, Spirit Club, FBLA, VOT, Soph., Jr. Gass Council, SCA Rep. Jensen, Donna Jester, Karen Jeunette, Lynn FHA (Sec), Madisonettes, JV Cheerleader, Spirit Club, FBLA, SCA Rep , Jr Class Council Johnson, David Johnson, Robert - Ecology Interest Group (VP), Science Club, Lab Asst. Johnson, Robert W - Concert Choir, Madrigals, Band, Plays, JV, Varsity Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Track, SCA Rep. Johnson, Teresa - Transfer, Science Society, SCA Rep., Natl Honor Soci¬ ety Jones, Terrence Frosh Football. Track, JV, Varsity Cross Country, Madi¬ son Gub, Science Gub. Joyner, Linda Natl Honor Society, Bible Gub, A-V Club, Ski Club, Volleyball Intramurals. Kane, Charlotte - JV, Varsity Hockey, Track and Field. Kane, Katherine Kattenburg, Jeanne Frosh, Soph., Jr Gass Council, AFS, SCA Rep , Madisonettes (Sec), Concert Choir, JV Cheerleader, Play Keilty, Maria - Transfer, AFS, Sr. Gass Council. Kilcarr, Marianne - GAA, Play, FHA, Hockey, Sr Class Council. Kilmer, Deborah Natl Honor Society, AFS (Host Sister), Madngals. King, Thomas Soccer Gub. Kinnally, Catherine Klein, Serena - Chorus, Ski Club, Tennis. Knicely, William Music and Records Gub, Bowling, SCA Alt, Jr., Sr Class Council Lab Asst. Knight, James Knoll, Susan - Hentage (Poetry Editor). Concert Band, GAA, Gym Asst Knowles, Karin Transfer, Pom Pom (Capt), Jr. Gass Treas., DECA (Sec), Natl Honor Society. Kohler. Linda Transfer, Montepelier Staff, Hawk Talk, Sr Gass Council. Koneczny, Andre Golf Team, Coaches Award, Interlanguage Gub (VP), Sr. Gass Council. Kopfrran, Thomas Kymmell, Max SCA Alt., Rep., SCA Cabinet, Madison Gub, Varsity Baseball (Mgr ). Kymmell, Wout Kuldell, David Kurtz, Wendy LaFever, Denise Frosh. Chorus (Sec-Treas), Choir, Spirit Club, Madison¬ ettes, SCA Rep., Musical, Sr. Class Sec , Jr Gass Cabinet, Breakfast Gub, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Lake, Robin - JV Hockey, FHA, Track Team, Gymnastics, SCA Rep., Intramurals. La Pointe, Chris IBM, A-V , Lab Asst. Latchford, Patricia - Montpelier, FTA, FHA, Madisonettes, Soph. Class Council. Lawler, Stewart - Transfer, JV, Varsity Football, Madison Club, Varsity Club. Lawless, Thomas - Frosh, JV, Varsity Football, Track, Jr., Sr. Class Council, Madison Gub, Varsity Club, Latin Club. Layne, Michael - SCA Rep., D E , JV Baseball (Mgr) Leahy, Nancy - Nike, FTA, AFS, Nat ' l Honor Society, SCA Rep., Sr Class Cabinet. Leard, Patricia - AFS, D.E. Lee, Rhonda Legan, Lynn - Thespian, Natl Honor Society, FTA, Play Lewis, Gayle (Sisler) - FTA, Jr Class Council, Varsity Softball (Mgr). Lewis, Karlyne - Track and Field, Volleyball, Tennis, Hockey (Mgr), GAA. Liberatore, Edward - Madison Club, Natl Honor Society, Bridge Club, Science Gub, Natl Merit Letter of Commendation Liebermann, Melinda - Mixed Chorus, Volleyball Intramurals, Play, FTA, Concert Choir, Musical, All Regional Chorus, Natl Honor Society, Madri¬ gals. Littlefield, Steven - Frosh. Varsity Football. Lloyd, Cynthia Lloyd, Kathryn Lockhart, Terry Looney, Michael Lopresti, Maria - JV Softball, Volleyball Intramurals, Spirit Club, Natl Honor Society, Play Lorfano, Mary - FHA, Art Club, Intramurals, Interlanguage Club. Louthian, Denise - FHA, Madisonettes, FBLA, SCA Rep., Natl Honor Society. Luck, John - Band, Ski Club, Track. Lundin, James - Chess Club, Bridge Gub, A-V Club, Strategy Club, Bowling Intramurals, Second Place in Math at Science Fair, Second Place in Math at the Regional Science Fair Lyons, Patricia - Bowling Intramurals. MacDowell Richard - JV Baseball, Montpelier Staff, Hawk Talk, Debate Team, FBLA, Third Place Optimist Oratorical Contest MacFarland, Kris - Latin Club, FBLA (Sec), Spirit Gub, Art Club (Sec), Madisonettes, Intramurals, FTA, Plays, Montpelier, Latin Tournament (6th Place), (Honorable Mention) MacIntyre, Deborah - Natl Honor Society. Maddow, William Mader, Linda - FHA, Nike Club, SCA Rep., Ski Club. Madigan, Pamela - Majorettes (Co-Capt), (Capt), AFS. Maguschak, Mary - Music and Records Club, Natl Honor Society, VOT Maloney, John - Madison Gub, Wrestling Mangan, Michele - JV, Varsity Hockey, Creative Dancing, AFS, Inter- language Club, Sr. Gass Council. Manvell, Andrew - A-V Club (Pres), Industrial Arts Award. Manvell, Linda - VICA (Sec), Play, Thespian March, Francis - Natl Honor Society, JV, Varsity Football, Track, Varsity Club. Marr, Cynthia - SCA Rep , Homecoming Princess, Cheerleader (Co-Capt), Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Council, Madisonettes, Girl ' s State, AFS Club, Spirit Gub, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Madrigals, Play Martin, Roger Massey, Michael Massey, Robert McFarland, Sharon - Transfer, Madisonette. McGuire, Leslie McIntosh, Kathryn - Choir, Madrigals, Ski Club McKenna, Deborah - Track and Field, A-V (Sec), Soccer Gub. McMahon, Maureen - Cheerleader, Homecoming Princess Jr. Gass. McQuiston, Charlotte - FHA, Music and Records Gub, Spirit Gub Meehan, Virginia Mertz, Laura Mervine, Jon - Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Madrigals. Meschter, Mark - Frosh., Jr., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Gub, Choir Musical. Michaels, John Michaely, Janet Michel, Danielle - Cheerleader (Frosh., JV, Varsity), Soph. Class Sec , Madisonettes, AFS, Soph. Homecoming Princess, Burning of the Greens Queen. Miller, Mary - Transfer, Latin Gub, AFS, Hockey Team (Mgr), Gymnastics. Mills, Doretta Mills, Mary Mitchell, Frances - FTA, Latin Gub, Jr. Gass Council. Mitchell, Pamela Mobley, Terry - Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. Montgomery, Sharon Moore, Christine - FHA, Interlanguage Club, Natl Honor Society, Plays. Moore, Ronald Moreland, Normajean - Frosh. Gass Council, SCA Rep , Art Club, FTA. Moreland, William - D.E Club Morris, Richard - JV Football, Music and Records Gub, Debate, AFS, Ski Gub, Latin Gub, Intramurals. Morrison, Patrick - Frosh. Basketball, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Madison Gub. Morrison, Terry - Soccer. Moulton, Patricia Mudrezow, Nicholas - Jr. Class Council. Mullaney, John Munster, Susan Murphy, Sean Murray, Patricia Murray, Robert - Science Gub, Varsity Track and Field, Varsity Cross- Country, Natl Honor Society. Madison Gub Nance. Jerrv Needham, Frank Neighborgall, Roger - Varsity Football, Baseball. Basketball, Varsity Club Niccoli, James - Camera Gub Nielsen, Andrea Nordlie, Johanna - Hawk Talk, (Page Editor), Latin Club, Interlanguage Gub (Sec -Treas.), Curriculum Revision, Va. State Latin Tournament (1st Place), (2nd Place), Washington Metro Area Latin Contest (4th Place), Best Latin Student Award, Natl Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Area III Science Fair (2nd Place), DC Metro Area Science Fair (Hon. Mention), Natl Merit Commendation, ORPRC Biomedical Research Scholarship. Nuber, George Varsity Soccer, Frosh Football, Soccer Gub, Science Club. Obrien. Margaret Obrien, Michele - J.V., Varsity Cheerleader, Most Talkative” Oconnor, Maureen Okusa, Mark - Transfer, SCA Newspaper. Hawk Talk, Ecology Interest Group. Olson, Daniel ONeill, Kathleen Oosthoek, Phillip - Cross Country, Track, Swimming Club, Natl Honor Society. Oravetz, Patricia - Musicals, FTA, Art Club (VP), Spirit Club, Music Club, FHA. Orr, David ORyan, Josephine - Soccer Club (Pres), Science Gub, Hawk Talk, Math Gub, Plays. Otterstedt, Janet - Madisonettes. Parker, Christopher Parker, Donna Parr, Matthew Payne, Katherine - SCA Alt, FTA, Ecology Interest Group. Peck, Elbert - Sr. Gass Cabinet, Plays. Perry, Carol Peterson, Kimberly - FHA, FTA, Soccer Team, Gym Asst. Pett, Kevin - Varsity Golf, SCA Alt , Madison Gub. Pickett, Carol - Frosh VP, AFS, SCA (Treas), Madisonettes (Sec), (Pres), SCA Rep., Thespian, Concert Choir, Plays, Best All Around , Most Likely to Succeed , Best Le ader . Plant, Linda Poulter, Helen - Choir, Madrigals, AFS, SCA Rep. Prentice, Deborah - GAA, FTA (Pres), Natl Honor Society, JV., Varsity Hockey. Price. Donna - Pep Club, Art Club, FTA, Latin Gub. Price, William Prokop, Alan - Plays, Scholastic Art Awards (Hon. Mention),.(1st Place Painting), (1st Place Sculpture), (2nd Place Prints), (3rd Place Pen and Ink). Purcell, Rita - AFS, FHA (Treas), (Reporter), GAA, Thespians, JV Softball (Mgr), Camera Gub, Hawk Talk, Business Staff, Interlanguage Gub, Madisonettes (VP), Sr. Class Cabinet, SCA (Sec), SCA Cabinet. Gym Asst., Ski Club, Plays, Quill and Scroll. Pursley, Mark - Frosh , Varsity Football, Varsity Tennis (Capt), Track, Frosh. JV Basketball, JV Wrestling, Track, SCA Rep. Hot Dog Award Radoye, Carolyn - Transfer, FHA Raiford, Debra Ranard, Amy - FTA, Ecology Interest Group (Pres), SCA Rep , AIS, Heritage, Montpelier Staff, GAA. Ready,John Rees, David - Concert Choir, Madrigals. Register, Raymond - Play Reidhead, Virginia - Transfer, Gymnastic Team, AFS, Hockey, Nat’l Honor Society, Jr., Class Council, Sr. Gass Cabinet, Soccer, Latin Club Rentrop, Vivien Reynolds, Phillip Riccioni, Maria - Transfer, Spirit (Pres), Thespian, Plays, Hawk Talk Riley, John - Interlanguage Gub, Montpelier Riley, Ronald - Frosh. Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Baseball (Capt), Madison Club, Spirit Club, Varsity Club. Roarty, Charles - Transfer, Madison Club, Plays. Robbins, Vicki Roll, Frank Rollman, Kurt - Science Club, Varsity Soccer, Soccer Club, Natl Honor Society, NRDC. Roman, Donna - Honor Commission, Natl Honor Society (Sec), Spirit Gub, SCA Cabinet, Jr., Sr Gass Council, St. Cabinet, Hawk Talk, AFS, SCA Rep., Girl’s State. Rose, Julie - Madisonettes, JV Hockey, Art Club, Latin Gub, Intramural Bowling, AFS. Rose, Carol - Transfer, Madisonettes. Rugo, Thomas - SCA Rep., Sr Class Council, Frosh , JV., Varsity Football, Madison Club, DAR Social Studies Award, Boy ' s State, Harvard Club Award, Coach ' s Award, National Merit Finalist. Runyon, Deborah - SCA Rep., Alt., Spirit Club Russell, Larry - JV Football, Madison Club, SCA Alt., Office Asst Russell, Wanda Russo, Linda - Thespian, Plays, Latin Gub, Interlanguage Club Rutledge, Allen - Cross Country, AFS (Host Brother), Hawk Talk (Photog¬ rapher), Montpelier Staff, Heritage, Soccer FAMUN III, SCA Alt , PAC , 2nd Place (Earth Science Category) Science Fair, Quill and Scroll, Natl Merit Letter of Commendation. Salmons, William Salmutter, Susanne - AFS-Exchange Student from Austria AFS, Science 1 Club. Samson, David - Transfer Saville, Richard Schaffner, David - Varsity Baseball (Mgr), Guidance Asst Scheffey, John - Hawk Talk (Photographer), Concert Band, Symphonic Band, All-Regional Band. Schell, Margaret Schillo, Margaret Schneider, Susan - Mixed Chorus, Music and Records Club, Majorette, Nike Club, Madisonettes, Spirit Club, Intramurals, AFS, SAC, Ski Club, FBLA, Plays, Montpelier Staff. Schroeder, Charles - JV, Varsity Football, Music and Records Club, Ecology Interest Club, SCA Rep. Schweizer, Deborah - Transfer, VOT Sconyers, Jeffrey - AFS, Science Club, Math Gub, Natl Honor Society, Jr. Class Council, It’s Academic , Area II SAC (Coordinator), Musical, Natl Merit Finalist, Outstanding German Student Scott, Nancy Scully. Penelope Seaton, Laurie - Guidance Asst., ICT, Ski Gub Seldon, Barbara - Thespians, FTA, Science Club, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Nike Gub, Plays, Musical, County All Regional Chorus, Music and Records Gub. Shader, Thomas - Music and Records Gub, Madison Club, Varsity Track, Intramural Bowling. Shadyac, Philip Shafer, Jacqueline Shake, William - Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track Sherman, Bruce - Transfer, Heritage, Ecology Interest Group. Shifflett, Carolyn Shihda, George - Frosh., Varsity Football-All District, Frosh., JV, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, SCA Rep., Varsity Club. Shoemaker, Nancy Shumway, Mary - FTA Sibilla, Denise - Varsity Cheerleader, Music and Records Club, Gymnastics, FTA, Sr. Class Council, Natl Honor Society, Homecoming Queen Simokaitis, Frank Sines, Diana - Basketball, Softball, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Track, Soc¬ cer Team. Skelton, Richard Skibiak, John - Soph Gass Treas., Plays, Musicals, SCA Rep., Sr Gass Council, Thespian, Scholastic Art Awards. Skojec, Michael - Transfer, Hawk Talk (Page Editor), Sr Class President, SCA Cabinet, SAC (Delegate, Vice Chairman), Dupont Scholarship Award, Outstanding Teenager of America, Natl Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation, 2nd Place District Forsenics-Public Speaking. Smith, Alan Smith, Barbara - Madisonettes, Jr., Sr. Class Cabinet, Latin Club, AFS, Volleyball. Smithson, Beverly - Transfer, Natl Honor Society, Play, Business Staff, Montpelier Staff, AFS, FTA Smyth, Calvin - Science Club, Jr Class Cabinet, Natl Honor Society Snodgrass, Elfrieda - USHG Sergeant, Romper Room, Endurance Award, Easiest to Get Along With Award, “Most Charming (!!) Award, Top Interimer”. Soderquist, Randy Speacht, Patrice Spriggs, Marlene Steffensen, Carol Stein, Sue - Intramurals, AFS, Sr. Class Cabinet, Sr Class Council Stern, Margaret Stephenson, Randolph Stewart, Nancy Stitt, Donald - JV, Varsity Football Story, Norman - Soccer, Band, Hawk Talk, Sr. Class Council, Quill and Scroll, Lab Asst., Squeeb Award for Semi-reasonable Scholastic Achieve¬ ment. Streets, Patricia - JV Softball. Intramurals, Music and Record Club,GAA. AFS, Nat’l Honor Society, Varsity Basketball (Co-Capt), SCA Rep., 1st Place Earth Science, Science Fair, Natl Merit Letter of Commendation. Stumm, Deborah - Frosh, JV, Varsity Cheerleader, Frosh., Soph. Class Council, SCA Rep , Montpelier (Section Editor), Madisonettes. Stuntz, Anne - AFS (VP), Natl Honor Society, Music and Records Club, SCA Rep., SCA Sec. Hawk Talk, Frosh., Jr., Sr. Gass Cabinet, Free School Co-Chairman, Les Chouettes, Outstanding Teenager of America, Natl Ment Finalist, Optimist Award, DAR Good Citizenship Award, 1st Place in Chemistry in school Science Fair Styles, Burmce - Ecology Interest Group, Music and Records Gub, Spirit Gub. Styles, Cherise - FTA, Ecology Interest Group, Spirit Gub Sullivan, Christine Summersgill, Michael - Thespian (Pres), Plays, Ski Gub, Most Talented. Sutherland, Kenneth - Science Gub. Sutphin, Dean Stanley - Frosh, JV Football Sutphin, Janet - DE II Swartz, Susan - JV Basketball, Sr. Gass Council, National Merit Commen¬ dation. Sweet, Deborah - Transfer, Play, Natl Honor Society. Swink, Carol - FHA, Soccer Gub. Swinson, Lise - Business Staff (Mgr), AFS, Les Chouettes, Plays, Montpelier Staff (Section Editor), Natl Honor Society, Latin Tournament (Hon Mention). Sykes, Alan - Band, Regional Band, State Band, JV, Varsity Debate, Curriculum Revision, Hawk Talk, Nat ' l Merit Finalist, NCTE Nomination, It’s Academic”, VFW Voice of Democracy - 3rd Place Tarkir, Randolph - Madison Club. Jr Class Council, Lab Asst , 1st Place Earth Science, Science Fair Taylor, David - FAMUN. United Nations, Williamsburg Burgesses Con¬ ference, Sr Class Council, AFS, Science Club, Thespian, Play, Madison Club. Taylor, Judy - SCA Rep , Madisonettes, Burning of the Greens Princess, Jr Gass Council, Spirit Gub. Taylor, Kenneth - Pit Bands, Contest Band (District Area), Solo Contest Taylor, William Terrell, Eve - Transfer, Madisonettes, FTA, Swim Club, Montpelier (Section Editor), Nat ' l Honor Society, Nike Gub, Intramurals. Thomas, Daryl Thomas, Rebecca - Spirit Club, Soph., Jr., Sr. Gass Council, SCA Rep., Soph., Jr Gass Cabinet. Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir. Thompson, David - Frosh, JV, Varsity Football (Capt), JV, Varsity Wres¬ tling, JV Baseball, SCA Rep., Choir, Intramurals, Varsity Gub, Madison Gub. Thompson, Donival E - Frosh. Wrestling, JV, Varsity Baseball. Thompson, James - DE Club (Pres.), DE Student of the Year Thorn, Katherine Thorne, Dennis - JV Football, Spirit Club. Thornhill, James Varsity Baseball, Madison Gub (Pres), SCA Rep , Varsity Club, Inter-Club Council, Gym Asst., Latin Club. Tiller, Lori Tinkham, Lawrence Tipton, John Toth, Ilona - AFS, Music and Records Club, Heritage, Jr. Gass Council, Sr Gass Cabinet, Madisonettes, SCA Rep., Lab Asst Trainor, Lisa - Hawk Talk, Spirit Club (Treas), Nat ' l Honor Society, Madisonettes, Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation Treacy, Cathleen - Chorus, Chou, Gymnastics, Track and Field, JMCO, Latin Club, Science Club. Trefzger, Alan - Chess Club, Bridge Club, Science Club, Wrestling Team, Stragedy Club. Trowbridge, David - JV Football, JV Basketball, Soccer Club, Varsity Soccer Trowbridge, Sharon Tschirgi, Scot - SCA President, JV, Varsity Wrestling Tulloch, William J. - Frosh. Football, Intramurals, Bowling League, Swim Team (Treas.). Turner, Bruce - Spirit Club, SCA Rep., Madison Club. Utterback, Rhonda SCA, Gym Asst., Spirit Gub, Volleyball, GAA Utterback, Robin - SCA Rep , Spirit Club, Intramurals. Vail, Diane - Frosh., Varsity Cheerleader (Co-Capt), FHA, AFS, Spirit Club, Soph., Sr. Class Council, Sr Gass Cabinet, Burning of the Greens Prin¬ cess, Prom Princess, SCA Rep , Sweetheart Princess, Intramurals Van Amburg, Ross - Transfer, Varsity Football, Ski Club (Pres) Vaswani, Richard - Tennis. Vernon, Judith - JV, Varsity Softball. Villani, Carmen - Transfer Vivori, Janis Volovic, Shelley - Transfer Waddell, Dale Wagner, Joyce - Transfer Walden, Jay - Sr. Gass Council. Wallace, John - Jr., Sr Class Council, SCA Alt., Rep . 2nd Place in Science Fair. Walther, Deborah - FTA (VP), SCA Alt., Latin Gub (Treas), (VP). Spirit Club, Madisonettes, Science Gub, Nat ' l Honor Society Washam, Kris - Nike Gub, Spirit Club, Foreign Language Gub, SCA Cabinet. Waters, Patricia - SCA Rep., Chorus, Concert Choir, Intramurals Gymnastics Club, AFS, Music and Records Gub. Wax, Cynthia - FHA, SCA Rep., Spirit Gub, Jr., Sr Class Council, Safety Council, Hawk Talk. Wayland, Jeanne Weaver, Mack - Varsity Baseball (Mgr), Madison Club West, Carolyn Wheeler, William Whildren, Mark - Science Gub, Nat ' l Science Academy Whitaker, Carl - JV, Varsity Wrestling, JV Track and Field. Whitaker, Michael Whitlock, Renee Whitt, Thomas - JV Football White, Gregory - Madison Gub, Ecology Interest Group, Science Club. Wiesnet, Andrew Wiley, Jeffrey Wilkie, Mark - Varsity Football, Varsity Ping Pong, Tray Taker-Upper, Study Hall Sleeper, Penny Pitcher, Most Valuable Ponger, Most Dan¬ gerous Penny Pitcher, Most Kicked out of Library, Ho- Daddy Award, Biggest Chess-Checker, Varsity Donger, Magazine Driver, SCA Vice Secre¬ tary, PTA Pres., Boone’s Farm Drinking Champ. Williams, Deborah - SCA Rep, Music and Record Gub, Frosh., Soph., Jr. Class Council, FHA, Spirit Gub, Gym Asst., Pom Pom (Treas.), Ecology Interest Group. Wilson, Robert - Bowling, Soph Gass Council, SCA Rep . Music and Records Gub, Lab Asst. Wood, Pamela Wright, Sandra - Art Club, Music and Records Gub. 245 246 fc .. . ■C -C A Candid Look At Madison ' 71-72 247 So syo n tj cJL q 1 cSn JC nOL c j C J l A 0 C acVvj