Jefferson High School - Jeffersonian Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1967 volume:

cyuiioJ , ypMVxrte __ ? ■ % • j L?taj x ' v ° .oO ouc a , Wrv £ . Hotr£) v ’ Xvjo CL L iQ , % % % V v , ’ % v y Q - • ■?,% V o V -y iv. % O fA, K Q C «U J V a -4 R S ,-NS - « ‘t v .V Vx C v H - ' L Xt u lK , O oO k ' - t3 c Jr V- t ( ! ■ • Aj „ % 5 Z n fj N 0 3U Js k .1 ,-J , Y . AO K C ) IdT- 1 o .3 s n ( vj v . $ „ (? u 4L ' THE JEFFERSONIAN ■ THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL 6560 BRADDOCK ROAD ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA FAIRFAX COUNTY SCHOOL VOLUME III p. I U ,f ❖A v i r r ' r.Pn.0 ,f :v ! ' an araJ-hi feSAc v ' 1 (T i What you cannot find on earth is not worth seeking. —Norman Douglas M. 2 Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidence. —Robert Frost It was a cord of maple, cut and split And piled — and measured, four by four by eight. And not another like it could I see. tears has greatness. Everything in life should be enjoyed for what it is. — Marguerite Piazza r he best way to lengthen our days is to valk steadily and with a purpose. — Charles Dickens The sun does not shine for a few trees and flowers, but for the wide world’s joy. — Henry Ward Beecher 7 Hiss, ( tsvsQa , ] . ___ ' TVw COMMUNITY AND P.TA. The members of the P.T.A. listen attentively as the plans for the new additions to the school are explained. In the year 1755 Major General Edward Braddock of the King’s Army, set out from Alexandria, Virginia to capture Fort Duquesne from the French. At that time there was no road to Winchester so he and his troops be¬ gan to cut a trail through the wilderness. The got as far as Centreville (originally Newgate) but heavy spring rains prevented further prog¬ ress so he abandoned the project in preference to a more northerly and suitable route. Today, that same road which General Braddock at¬ tempted to build 212 years ago, is the presenl location of Thomas Jefferson High School. Founded in 1964, Thomas Jefferson is sit¬ uated in a most unusual and complex com¬ munity. Transient in nature, most of the fami¬ lies are here only on federal or military as¬ signments. More than half are not Virginia or Fairfax County residents. Parental occupa¬ tions encompass a wide scope, varying from jobs with the State Department to military ca¬ reers, from pilots to engineers. Traveling with their parents, our students have had the chance to experience the flavor and excite¬ ment of far off places. Considered among the most interesting and enjoyable are: Hawaii, Argentina, Vietnam, Japan, Panama, Italy, Luxembourg, and Mexico. Academically, Jef¬ ferson students are among the top. Approxi¬ mately 75 per cent of the graduating class is estimated to be college bound. This year the P.T.A. has had six major pro¬ grams for the benefit of the students and faculty at Jefferson. They included assisting the library in obtaining books, furnishing the clinic with laundry and supplies, sponsoring an informal dance for the seniors on Class Night, securing educational films on driving and drinking, providing for a partial landscaping of the school grounds, and donating to the A.F.S. fund for next year’s exchange student. We of the Jeffersonian would like to express our thanks to the P.T.A. and community for their tireless efforts and creativity, for without their help our progress would never have reached its present level. (contributed by Jean Wilkersor Mr. Barrett ' s helping hand was greatly appreciated during t magazine drive. andmark Shopping Center, former Carnival ground, created traffic jams and a meeting place for TJ students. ue to the increase of population, Jefferson was forced to extend its classroom facilities i the form of a new wing including a girls ' gym, science lab, language lab, and tanetarium. 9 .slitfjs guiding, leading, directing BUT WHY? youth is blind to experience effort is ignored teach, lecture, sermonize, direct WHY? followers choose to learn the hard way education is not learning from others’ experience the strife to lead is ignored . ■ I | M: enlighten, enlarge minds and of WHY NOT? they are tomorrow’s leaders they are patterned from their gi our world is to make them see nmm mm mm mmim (vi x mm WmSsmmm . ; Wh ittft; $$$ 0k r ■ £%’ ■ ' 3S M WMi wm m s v ' ’f’R-.KVck ; • YA WA ' f ; s?S Hi A 4| mm «;gSfc ftlRN rl -- ; A ; .v- l i rifvi P .. ■ k : l . ' V FACULTY A HIIII IPrllilPlil . .- rj ' - . f S85a S ”?T ryi,o ' i PRINCIPAL To the Graduating Class of 1967 I am pleased to have this opportunity to offer my congratulations to you, the second class to graduate from Thomas Jefferson High School. Most of you have been here for three years, and certainly you have made a large contribution to the establishment and develop¬ ment of our school. As I stated to the Class of 1966, I am glad that such a large percentage of you will be furthering your education in one way or another. Our way of life con¬ tinues to develop and advance in knowledge and tech¬ nology, and those with the best education will have the greatest opportunity for choosing their place in our society. Those of you who will not continue your formal education will also be able to lead happy, successful lives because there are so many kinds of jobs avail¬ able for those who are willing to engage in hard work. Your teachers and I have endeavored to provide you with the best possible high school education, and we hope that you feel prepared to face the challenge that awaits you. As you leave Jefferson, our best wishes go with you, and we hope that you will visit us when you can and keep us informed of your progress. We stand ready to assist you in any way possible whenever you need to call upon us. 12 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS FRANK BERNARD B.S., State University of New York M.A., New York University Because of Mr. Barrett’s retirement last year, Mr. Visnich’s duties and responsibilities were re¬ organized. As Jefferson’s new Assistant Principal for Administration his job deals with attendance records and coaxing stubborn lockers in addition to con¬ trolling our rambunctious masses in the halls, in their classes, and at lunch. Those who chose to ignore the warnings from their teachers found themselves on the right track again after speaking to Mr. Visnich. Even though our SCA president read the morning announcements this year, Mr. Visnich and his radio were still familiar sights when the busses arrived. Despite the fact that his job includes the disciplining of students, Mr. Visnich is still one of the most popular and admired administrators at Jefferson. What would we have done without our Assistant Principal for Instruction, Mr. Bernard? Without him classes would have found themselves without substitutes, stray books would never have found their owners, students would lack equipment, and field trips would degenerate into confusion. Many students are not aware of the planning that must go into complicated scheduling and ordering of equipment. But with Mr. Bernard problems rarely existed. His aims are to develop a program of study to meet the needs of every student and to introduce new methods and ideas to teaching. PETER VISNICH B.S., Davis and Elkins College M.Ed., University of Virginia 13 First row: Connie Withers, Janet Hermon, Eric Raudenbush, Ted Kranz. Second row: Boyd Flynt, Nancy Rundle, Jan Keough, Denise Negley, Sue Kent. First row: Marcia Campbell, Shellie Lefaivre. Second row: Kathy Rood, Mike Hichak, Corkie Mc- Corkle, Margie Grove, Johanna Stroube, Sherry Allbright, Kate Carter, Linda Markley. MRS. HAZEL C. OLIN Guidance Secretary MRS. LORENCE M. PERSHING Secretary MRS. BETTY J. PRIESTLEY Data Processing MRS. GRACE SHELLINGTON Secretary MRS. MARILYN L. STOKES Secretary 14 Seated: Kathleen FitzPatrick, Mrs. Cooper, Karen Clefton, Nancy Gabocy, Sherry Gibson, Marcia Campbell, Mrs. FitzPatrick. Left to Right: Joan Brownell, Ann Flipse, Rita Cor¬ coran, Carol Reiter, Doug Stell, Claudia Moore, Donna Bahls, Ruth Hughes, Joelle Fishkin, Tricia Blaha, Danny Rowe, Ann Chezem, Anita Nodle, Margaret Brownell, Claire Tregone. MRS. FLORABEL H. COOPER B.A., Univ. of N. Carolina at Greensboro M.A., Univ. of Florida M.L.S., Univ. of Oklahoma MRS. MARY T. FITZPATRICK B.A., State Univ. of N. Y. M.A., Michigan State Univ. Librarian LIBRARY The library this year passed the 10,000 volume mark and continued to enjoy a brisk circulation. One of the first facilities in the school to open in the morning and usually the last to close in the afternoon, the library is in constant use all day. The aims of the staff are to make a friendly and attractive place to do research and recreational reading. The library is available at all times to fulfill the needs and requests of each department with a well-rounded collection of basic reference and subject material and a wide variety of fiction. The efficiency of its operations and its value to the overall purposes of the school are due in large measure to a staff of dedicated, hard-working student assistants. 15 Mike Layman and Mike Gough explore the volumes of college catalogues in the reading room. Seated: Becky Barta, Carol Zorger, Beverly Schaeffer. Standing: Carol Hunter, Cea Brantner, Peggy Willison, Sue King, Liz Jaffrey, Ginger Bienert, Beck Horsman, Chris Dickson, Ellen Marlow. Ron Hart. Marcia Burnette. Nancy Boice, Joyce Andrade, Emily Watts. Lee Ingham, Mary Davidson. 16 GUIDANCE Do I have to take another year of P.E.? How can I fit typing into my schedule? Is there a college somewhere that will take me? These were but a few of the questions typically directed to the guidance department. Mr. Grindle, sophomore counselor, and Miss Rawley, freshman coun¬ selor, concentrated on orienting underclassmen. Working individually with the students, they enabled them to facilitate their academic success and recognize their strengths and limitations. The senior and junior counselors, Dr. Ash, Mr. Coggin, and Mrs. Hammond, spent endless hours helping students gain the greatest benefit from their last two years in high school. Vocational opportunities and educational goals were sxplored with each future graduate. The department’s extensive program of testing included the administration sf SCAT, STEP, National Merit Scholarship Tests, PSAT, and College Boards. Stocking the reading room with every imaginable college catalogue, career Handbook, and scholarship information was another service the guidance department offered. MRS. CYNTHIA B. ASH A.B., Lebanon Valley Coll. M.A., Columbia University Ed.D., Univ. of Pittsburgh JAMES D. COGGIN A.B., Wake Forest College M.Ed., Univ. of Virginia JOSEPH WILL B.A., Catawba College M.A., George Washington Univ. Department Chairman HOWARD GRINDLE B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers’ College MRS. KATHARINE HAMMOND B.S., M.Ed., Boston Univ. MISS NANCY RAWLEY B.A., Carson-Newman Coll M.Ed., Univ. of Virginia 17 ENGLISH Every Monday afternoon the library was reserved for faculty meetings. From Greek my thology and Great Expectations, to Silas Marner and “Julius Caesar’’, through Moby Dick and the Scarlet Letter, terminating with “Mac¬ beth” and Tom Jones, the English Department de¬ voted itself toward presenting an interesting and stimulating curriculum to Jefferson students. At the senior level, the Advanced Placement course was again offered to those seniors whose previous record showed their potential for under¬ standing and appreciation. American Civilization, which correlated English and History, was offered to interested juniors. Sophomores were given the chance of enriching their experience in the form of a World Civilization class, initiated this year. Making use of the cultural atmosphere of Wash¬ ington, D. C., the seniors ventured a field trip to the Arena Stage to see a production of “Macbeth” During the course of the year, a bookstore was operated in conjunction with the Keyettes, in order to provide those books required by the students for their classes. MRS. SHIRLEY AVIS B.S., E. Tenn. State Univ. MRS. CAROL LEE BROWN B.S., Concord College MRS. ARVIE BYERS B.S., W. Virginia Univ. MRS. LINDA L. FANSKE B.A., Radford College MISS LINDA FINNELL B.A., Roberts Wesleyan College MRS. BONNIE HINES B.A., M.A., Syracuse Univ. Helping Teacher of Reading MRS. MARY HOLLINGSHEAD B.A., Smith College MISS MARGARET KESSINGER A.B., Dunbarton College of Holy Cross 18 MRS. YVONNE C. FIDALGO B.A.,- American University Department Chairman MRS. REVA M. NELLIS B.A., Aquinas College MRS. RUTH PENCE B.A., Dakota Wesleyan Univ. MRS. JULIA ROSSELL B.S., Bowling Green State University MRS. NANCY M. SENIO B.S., Carnegie Tech MRS. MARY M. WOOD MRS. ROCHELLE G. A.B., Wesleyan College ZOHN M.A., George Washington B.S., Penn. State Univ. University 19 MRS. DOROTHY BENNETT B.S., West Virginia Univ. MISS CAROL E. DEAL B.A., Radford College THOMAS DeLaFLEUR B.A., University of the Americas, Mexico City MISS DIANE ZEHFUSS A.B., College of William and Mary 20 FOREIGN LANGUAGES The Department of Foreign Languages provided an opportunity for stu¬ dents to broaden their outlook on the world. By studying the habits and ideas of various peoples, past and present, our students learned to under¬ stand their own life patterns. A talented teaching staff, well qualified to interpret “foreign” matters, trained the pupils in the fourfold skills of language study: listening, speak¬ ing, reading, and writing. The language lab, an electronic classroom, pro¬ vided an excellent additional practice facility. In addition to French, German, Latin, and Spanish, Russian I was ini¬ tiated into the curriculum at the beginning of the ’66-67 school year. Al¬ though these languages are presented as purely elective courses of a highly academic nature, all students prepared to enjoy learning foreign language skills are encouraged to participate. In addition to the classroom study, foreign clubs and National Foreign Language Honor Societies were avail¬ able for extracurricular enjoyment. adair r. McConnell B.A., University of Richmond Department Chairman MISS SANDRA WYNNE B.A., Univ. of Maryland MISS ANN L. HERRELL B.A., The King’s College MISS JULIE ROGERS B.A., Syracuse University M.A., Univ. of Wisconsin HARVEY E. LOWDER B.S., Coll, of Wm. and Mary M.A., Univ. de Michoacan Morelia, Mexico MRS. WALTRAUT D. NELSON B.A., American University h £ SOCIAL STUDIES Realizing the challenges of the world’s societies on the future inheritors of their problems, the Social Studies Department acquainted Jefferson’s students with these obstacles. In addition to the standard courses of geography, U. S. history, world history, government, and economics, the department initiated two new courses in formerly neglected areas. With the promise of becoming more important in the future, the Far East and Latin America were regions carefully studied and analyzed in a new course. Until recently, social and intellectual history has not been con¬ sidered alongside political and economic history. The American Civili¬ zation and World Civilization courses emphasized the transitions, not only through text books, but also with various field trips, movies, lectures, and projects. MISS MARTHA J. ACKER B.A., Bucknell University M.Ed., Pa. State Univ. DAVID BLEVINS B.S., Madison College WILLIAM E. GARDNER B.S., Univ. of Maryland CHARLES S. HUNTLEY, JR. A.B., Grove City College MRS. ARLINE L. KOCH B.A., Texas Tech. College MISS CAROLE A. SHIELDS B.S., Radford College Mr. Gardner coaxed reluctant salesmen with Dream Pets. 22 DONALD S. CALLAHAM A.B., Drury College M.A., American University Department Chairman Working from a Univ. of Va. extension course for his master ' s degree, Mr. Huntley was both teacher and administrator. DOUGLAS C. WHITE B.B.A., Univ. of Miami M ' .A., Madison College CLARENCE J. WARREN B.S., Univ. of Tennessee M.Ed., Univ. of Virginia JOSEPH B. SHUPE B.S., M.A., Univ. of Md. 23 LUROFF H. WILLIAMS B.S., Central Mo. State College M.Ed., University of Virginia Department Chairman CHARLES E. BROWN B.S., U.S. Military Acad. M.A., Univ. of Missouri MRS. MYRA G. CARTER B.S., Florida State Univ. MRS. JANE C. FILKINS B.S., Univ. of Michigan MATHEMATHICS The offerings and activities in Mathematics remained unchanged from the description in the 1966 JEFFERSONIAN except for the addition of a course in Consumer Mathematics, and the planned entry of a team from Thomas Jefferson in the Fairfax County inter-high math league. Monthly competition started in November. The Consumer Mathematics course teaches practical applications in areas such as insurance planning, tax returns, banking and investment, accounting, and the like. It has special value for students planning to go immediately into part-or full-time employment after graduation from secon¬ dary school. Quality of mathematics teaching at Jefferson was strengthened by the return of all our classroom teachers who were on the faculty at the end of the 1965-1966 school year. In addition, the increased enrollment at Jefferson was reflected in an increase of the mathematics staff by one and three-fifths teachers, one teaching five math classes daily, and one teach¬ ing three math classes plus two courses in another subject area. 24 MRS. BEATRICE HARRINGTON A.B., Virginia Union Univ. M.Ed. Boston University M.A., Columbia University MRS. MAEBETH N. MOSES B.A., University of Texas v-e. o - 1 yT v T«- 7 v CLARENCE E. MUMPOWER B.S., E. Tenn. State Univ. MRS. MILDRED M. TITUS B.S., Radford College MISS SHIRLEY K. WILSON B.S., M.A., W. Va. Univ. 25 ANTHONY BADO GERALD E. BAKER B.S., California (Pa.) B.A., Calif. State College State College , ss y , • . j « « i , ♦ H $ «? 4 i. hi v y A % MRS. LOIS B. CONRAD B.S., M.Ed., Cornell Univ. MRS. VIRGINIA R. CUSHING B.A., Barnard College M.A., Columbia University . M t 26 HERMAN L. FIREBAUGH DONALD G. MORRIS B.A., University of Va. A.B., Glenville State M.A., Columbia University SCIENCE ROBERT C. WHITE B.S., M.Ed. Springfield College JOHN COLSON B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of N. Carolina Department Chairman If our parents would compare Jefferson’s science classes with those of their youth, they would find many surprising changes. While training the future chemists, physicists, and biologists, the Science De¬ partment de-emphasized memorization of facts and concentrated on learning from observation and ex¬ perimentation. Offered a diversified program, each scientist of tomorrow found a course closely re¬ lated to his interests. A small group of students experimented with the newly formed Biology II course, written by two teachers from Fairfax County. Their discussions and lectures stimulated interest in individual research projects which they entered in a science fair. Several interested seniors explored advanced topics in PSSC Physics. Earth Science classes took advantage of Woodson High School’s planetarium while Biology students found plant and animal life to examine on the property adjoining Jefferson. Chemists concentrated on bonding, ionization, and crystallization in the laboratory. In cooperation with Fairfax County and the Smithsonian Institute, Mr. Colson, Mr. Mumpower, Mr. Bado, Mr. Howe, and several students created and tested teaching machines to examine the pos¬ sibility of instructing elementary students in physics. 27 JOHN A. VELKE, II B.M., M.M., Catholic University of America Department Chairman MRS. ELLA NASH JARRELL B.A., Concord College ( ' IaacA M.A., Columbia University 1 iDia university n u Greg Turk and Mark Laubis await the signal from Mr. Velke to file in. MUSIC Jefferson’s Music Department offered instruction in various areas of study and performance, to musically in¬ clined students. The Symphonic Band highlighted half-time festivities, performed in concerts and represented Jefferson in parades and music festivals. By combining in concert with Ft. Hunt High School and making an exchange trip, the band en¬ riched musical knowledge and appreciation. The Win¬ chester Apple Blossom Parade, the District Band Festival, and the Spring Concert were additional projects ac¬ complished by the band. Through different types of choirs, the singer was offered training to fit his varying musical needs. The unskilled vocalist could find a challenge but was not pushed beyond his ability. The Madrigals, the more experienced performers, had an opportunity to develop their talents. In a combined effort, the choral section of the Music Department joined the Symphonic Band for a Christmas Concert. 29 ART The scholastic excellence of Jef¬ ferson High School extends into the field of art. This is the only school in Virginia which teaches beginning students the basic design theory of the famous Bauhaus School of De¬ sign of Germany. This technique paved the way for contemporary de¬ sign in fine and practical art. Jefferson’s advanced art students have the added distinction of being the only ones in Fairfax County to study wood carving as a required part of their curriculum. Art III and Art IV students explored the possibilities of acrylic and oil paints as a follow¬ up medium from training with egg tempera. Students also learned to mix their own paints as a part of the course. Examples of their creative efforts were displayed on the many bulletin boards of Jefferson’s hallways. MRS. ELIZABETH C. EARMAN B.A., Mary Washington College Department Chairman MRS. CATHERINE MAYNARD B.A., Meredith College 31 MRS. BARBARA G. BENOSKI B.S., Bloomsburg State College Department Chairman MRS. LYNNE B. ELLIS MISS JUDITH ANN B.S., Univ. of Florida MOKOSH A.B., Fairmont State College BUSINESS 32 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION and VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING MRS. NINA S. BRYSON B.S., B.Ed., Radford College V.O.T. Coordinator G. STEPHEN REYNOLDS B.S., Va. Polytechnic Institute D.E. Coordinator Alter school Linda Crockett along with the other D.E. students reported to one ot 20 different distributive businesses. John Maitland profits from on-the-job training. Vocational Office Training and Distributive Education programs are a part of the Business Education that is cooperative in nature. These programs represent the coordination of classroom study and on-the-job training, each complementing the other. In these programs, the students have their schedules arranged so that they attend classes held at school and are employed in an office or store during the remaining part of the day. The office experience is considered as an extension of the instruction which they receive in the classroom. Seventeen students are presently enrolled in V.O.T., and this year’s D.E. program has tripled in size. The areas of D.E. include: personnel selling, sales promotion, product information, merchandising, and other related fields, while V.O.T. provides a means for acquiring practical training and orientation for a variety of office jobs. These programs make it possible to com¬ bine a regular high school course with good preparation for work. In addition to exploring office occupations before graduation, D.E. and V.O.T. teach valuable les¬ sons in personal behavior and social relations. 33 I MRS. LORETTA C. BENNETT B.S., Drake University Department Chairman MRS. BLONNIE STROUD B.S., East Carolina College 34 HOME ECONOMICS Sewing machines buzzing, delicious food odors flowing into the halls, plans for projects and activities being formu¬ lated, these constitute our Home Economics Department at its busiest time. This year the department added three new classes and Mrs. Stroud, a new part time teacher. As a demonstration of the progress achieved during the year, the girls proudly displayed gifts, decorations, and food for the holiday season at their Holiday Bazaar. In May all of the girls demonstrated their craftsmanship and modeling ability in a style show for their parents and friends. Throughout the year their services were contributed at the various school dinners. Concentrating on the theme of “Homemakers of Tomorrow” the home economics students worked on many beneficial projects this year. 35 INDUSTRIAL ARTS After the required safety goggles finally arrived, Jefferson’s industrial arts students were equipped to begin work. Their projects ranged from simple sanding and building charts of block letters to analyzing electronic data and complicated overhauling of two- and four-cycle motors. In general shop, young men and a few young women delved into wood, metal, and plastic construction in addition to the intri¬ cacies of mechanics. Junior draftsmen, above the Mechanical Drawing I stage, worked either with industrial or architectural style of drafting. Those studying architectural drawing devoted their talents toward design¬ ing and modeling a dream house. The In¬ dustrial Arts Department encouraged boys to become creative with their minds and hands, thus providing them with a basically well- rounded education. RALPH E. HOWE THOMAS A. RIHN B.S., Morris Harvey B.A., West Virginia Univ. College 36 ERSKIN F. JENKINS A.B., Morehead State Department Chairman 37 MRS. PHYLLIS COCKERHAM B.S., Wake Forest College EUGENE N. HESS B.S., West Virginia Tech. JOHN W. HULEN B.S., Troy State M.Ed., University of Va. % „ ♦ 4 , : t % � «. • 0 i • if ROBERT A. EVANS B.S., M.A., E. Kentucky State U. Director MISS CAROLYN J. MORRISON B.S., Mary Washington College M.S., West Virginia U. MISS JACQUELINE STACKS B.S., Madison College DICK WICKLINE B.S., George Washington U. 38 HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sore, stiff, aching muscles, were preval¬ ent after the first physical fitness tests. The required freshman and sophomore P.E. classes concentrated on group sports and developing the ability to work as a team, while the junior and senior classes emphasized individual skills. On alternate weeks, driving instruction and first aid courses were offered to freshmen. The sophomores studied health with the em¬ phasis placed on the development of personality. Along with the full classroom schedule, the Physical Education Department coached the interscholastic sports pro¬ gram, and sponsored a complete intra¬ mural program. 39 MAINTENANCE John H. Young Lorraine C. Umbel Melton L. Dodson, Building Supervisor Shirley Gilliam James L. Caldwell 40 mm CAFETERIA Mrs. Irene Dennis, Cafeteria Manager. First row: Phyllis Cassell, Elizabeth Liner, Irene Dennis, Dorothy Barnett, Bertha Mason. Second row: LeOla Stamper, Doris Andrick, Frances Route, Jennie Webster, Mary Conger. iS I Ja 4 Jfc First row: Elda Seybold, Mary Johnson, Betty Phillips, Bernadine McElroy, Virginia Kerns. Second row: Thelma Vaughan, Ina Alexander, Virginia Smith, Virginia Stafford, Doris Smith. 41 Seated: Patsy Browning, Sue Russell. Standing: Evelyn Tyree, Carol Shoemaker, Pat Sobel, Diane Carter. CLINIC MRS. BETTY LOU McLaughlin Saint Joseph’s Infirmary School of Nursing, Atlanta, Ga. Public Health Nurse 42 FACULTY CANDIDS 43 45 What is the maze? perplexing paths patterned for learning continuation of a search for a future looking for direction and answers: who we are where we are going finding the solution concealed by confusing turns indecision uncertainty: which turn to take knowing what is definite and clear knowing bright hopes are around the corner knowing we are part of the game: students, pieces of the puzzle It’s our world. 46 mwwB ta v fts- ■ 5? i‘ ' .’v . A • -v; : , ... P f0m,m WUft aggsraggsssg ’mamm® £gpg£ . ' £-.Vu ' oV- MkL ' iA mWm mvmm-W. CLASSES 47 w S.C.A. president Steve Thompson examines a weekly issue of HAVOC. 48 SENIORS Suddenly, the seniors faced the cross¬ roads of being. Four years ago, it all seemed so remote, so far off. Who would have thought this year would eventually come? Four years of conflicting emotions amid term papers and memories finally resulted in eager anticipa¬ tion for the future. Seniors bubbling with spirit led the other classes and set an example well worth fol¬ lowing. The first project on the agenda was sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Powder Puff Game, followed by the Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game, sale of Class Cards, a Boys’ Bake Sale, and a Surf Dance rounded out a year of exciting activities. First semester grades are all important at college, so a more studious group could not be found anywhere. But the first day of the second semester a strange epidemic known as “Senioritis” raged throughout the Senior Class. Then June came with Baccalaureate, Class Night, the Senior Prom held at the Mad¬ ison Hotel, and finally diplomas. The former seniors were now freshmen in college and the business world. Emily Watts, Treas.; Joyce Clark, Vice-Pres.; Julie Dakin, Sec.; Richard Arlfield, Pres.; Chris McAllan, Sen. Not pictured: Mark Hanabury, Sen. 49 67 J. B. ALDEN GLENDA AHEARN PUDGY AHLFIELD MIKE ALEXANDER SHERRY ALLBRIGHT BILL ALLEN GLENDA LEE AHEARN: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Prom Comm. 4; Jefferson Jottings 3,4, Art Staff 4; Drill Team 4; Pep Club 2; Christmas Pageant 1. RICHARD ELLIS AHLFIELD: Class President 4; Class Senator 1; Civitan Club 2,3, Secy. 3. JOHN EMERSON ALDEN: National Junior Honor Society 1,2. MICHAEL FRANKLIN ALEXANDER: D.E. Club, President 4. SHERRY ANN ALLBRIGHT: Class Council 1,2; Hockey, J.V. 3; Intramurals 1,2; Civettes 3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Christmas Dance Representative 2; Fall Festival Representative 3; Homecoming Representative 4. WILLIAM DAVID ALLEN: Gymnastics Club 4; A.F.S.-International Club 2; Rifle Club 1; Office Aqq ictant O ' Rhnn A. JOYCE MYRA ANDRADE: Medical Careers Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club 2. DIANE EILEEN ARANY: Softball Team, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; F.H.A. 1; Future Nurses of America 1; G.A.A. 3,4. DOUGLAS MORTON ARENDT: Class Activities Comm. Chrmn. 2; Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Newspaper 2; Yearboook, Class Editor 3; Track 3; Drama Club 3; German Club 2; Latin Club 1; Medical Careers Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 2; Band 1. JOYCE ANDRADE DIANE ARANY DOUG ARENDT 50 67 (Sat r 1? 7 ,VT u J r f V V y_ -v ° X • CINA ARICO PEGGY ARPS FRANCESCA TERESA ARICO: Jefferson Jottings, Literary Staff 4; Civettes 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4, Secy. 4, County Vice-Pres. 4; Glee Club 1,2; Shakespeare Club 1; The Crucible” 4; Romeo and Juliet” 1; Talent Show 2. PEGGY JEAN ARPS: Certificate of Merit 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; S.C.A. Hand¬ book and Receptions Comm. 4; Class Bulletin Board Comm. 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4, Co-Capt. 3; Havoc 4; Intramurals 4; Tennis 1,2, First in Germany, Fourth in Europe, Girls’ Doubles 2; Animal Cracker Club 2; Computer-Science Seminar 3; Math Club 1; Math Team 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Ski Club 3,4, Pres. 3,4; Science and Humanities Symposium 3,4; American Civilization Seminar 3; Heart Lectures 4; N.S.F. Syracuse U. Summer Physics Institute 3 ' Teacher’s Assistant 3 A LELAND DALE ATKINSON: National Junior Honor Society, Pari. 1; Math Department Award 1; Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3,4; Football, Varsity 3,4; Key Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Kiss and Tell” 2. LAWRENCE SHELTON BAHL: Band 1,2,3; Foreign Exchange Student 4. DONNA LOUISE BAHLS: Spanish Honor Society 3. MARK ALLEN BARNES: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Q uill and Scroll 4; Tri- County Science Fair, First Place 1; Class Council 2,3; Town Crier 3,4; Jefferson Jottings 4; History Club 2,3. BECKY LU BARTA: Elections Comm. 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Civettes 3,4; Spotlighters 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Guidance Assistant 4. LEE ATKINSON LARRY BAHL DONNA BAHLS MARK BARNES BECKY BARTA 51 ' 67 BARBARA BATSON MARGARET BELLETT DON BENNER RENEE BERARD BARBARA CAROL BATSON: Art Guild 1,4; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Secy. 4; Jeffersonian 3,4; Jefferson Jottings 2; Softball, J.V. 2; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Library Assistant 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH BEAN: Football, Freshman, Varsity 2,3,4; Basketball, Freshman, Varsity 2; Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2; Civitan Club 2,3; Varsity Club 3,4. BARBARA ANN BECK: Powder Puff Football 3; Drama Club 2; French Club 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; A.F.S.-International Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Council 2,3, Librarian 3,4; Concert Choir 3; Talent Show 3. NORMA MARGARET BELLET: Class Council 3; Volleyball 2; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Chorus 4. DON GREGORY BENNER: Intramurals 1; Electronics Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; J.E.T.S. 4; Science Club 4. RENEE HELENA BERARD: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Powder Puff Football 3; Town Crier 3,4; Civettes 3,4; Press Club 3; Teacher Assistant 4; Clinic Assistant 4. DEBORAH LEE BEY: Prom Comm. 3; Class Play Comm. 3; Jefferson Jottings, Publication Stall 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1; Drama Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 4. VIRGINIA ANN BIENERT: Class Council 2; Basketball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Intramurals 3; Drill Team 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. DEBBIE BEY GINGER BIENERT 52 67 LINDA M. BIKLE: Newspaper 2; Yearbook 3; Pep Club 2,3; Junior Carnival 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. DOUGLAS BITTENBENDER: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 2; Dance Band 2; Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Drum Major 4. NANCY JANE BOICE: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2,3; Class Comm. Chrmn. 2,3; Basket¬ ball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 2; Hockey, Varsity 3,4; Softball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, Co-Capt. 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Civettes 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Homecoming Representative 4. WENDY FRANCES BONE: French Honor Society 3,4; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Havoc, 1st Page Ed. 4; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4, Hist. 4; National Keyette Convention 2; Medical Careers Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2,3, Pres. 4; Acapella Choir 2; Freshman Mixed Chorus 1; Madrigals 2; “Extravaganza ’63 1; “Rough ' n Ready” 2. GARY CARLTON BOOKER: Leadership Training Conference 1; S.C.A. Assembly Comm. 4; S.C.A. Elections Comm. 4; Class Activities Comm. 2,3,4, Chrmn. 3; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Track, Varsity, 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Freshmen Mixed Chorus LINDA SUE BOYD: Thespians 2,3,4, Secy.-Treas 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; S.C.A. Activities Comm. 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Keyettes 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; “Dear Delinquent” 2; “Ruff ' n Ready” 2; Bell, Book and Candle” 3. CECILIA RUTH BRANTNER: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Class Publicity Comm. 3; Class Council 4; Civettes 3,4; Drama Club 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Committee Chrm. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; F.H.A. Fashion Show 3. LINDA BIKLE GARY BOOKER LINDA BOYD CEA BRANTNER 53 67 GENE BRECKNER SUSIE BROWN GREG BRENT JOAN BROWNELL BRUCE BRITTON MARGARET BROWNELL NORMAN EUGENE BRECKNER: Basketball, Freshman, J.V. 2; Baseball J.V. 1,2; Tennis, Varsity 3; Science Club 2; Band 1. BRUCE BARKER BRITTON: Float Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Pep Club 2; Dance Band 2,3; Madrigals 4; Pep Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. SUZANNE BROWN: Activities Comm. 3; Float Comm. 3,4; Class Cheerleader 3,4; Prom Decorations Comm. 3; Intramurals 3; Drama Club 3; Drill Team 4; French Club 2; A.F.S.- International Club 2; Pep Club 2; Chorus 1; Dear Delinquent”, Publicity Chrmn. 2. JOAN FRANCES BROWNELL: National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Girls’ State 3; S.C.A. Elections Comm. 4, Newsletter 4; Astronomy Institute 1; Intramurals 1; Basket¬ ball, J.V. Capt. 2, Varsity 3; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity, 3,4; Softball J.V. 2, Varsity 3; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Keyettes 4; Library Assistant 2,3,4. MARGARET ANN BROWNELL: National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Astronomy Institute 1; S.C.A. Elections Comm. 4, Newsletter 4; Intramurals 1; Basketball J.V. 2,3, Varsity 4; Hockey J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4; Softball J.V. 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Keyettes 4; Library Assistant 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN BROWNING: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2; Junior-Senior Basketball, Cheerleader 2; Hockey J.V. 2; Track 1; Drama Club 2,3; Glee Club 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Chorus 2; Talent Show 3; Sweetheart Dance Represen¬ tative 3; Miss Playmate 3. PAMELA BRYANT: Art Guild 2,3; A.F.S.-International Club 2,3; D.E. Club 4; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Junior Jollies 2,3. MARCIA WYNN BURNETTE: Class Council 3; Yearbook 1; Intramurals 3; Cheerleader 1; Civettes 3,4, Hist. 4; Drama Club 1; Drill Team 1; F.T.A. 3,4, Hist. 4; Pep Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Bye, Bye Birdie” 1; Guidance Assistant 4; Office Assistant 4; Fashion Show Model 3; Miss Jefferson Contest, Semi-finalist 2. PAM BRYANT MARCIA BURNETTE 54 ' 67 MARCIA JEAN CALL: Float Comm. 3; Intramurals 1; Civettes 4; Pep Club 2; Acapella Choir 2, Secy. 2; Rough ’n Ready 2; Out of This World” 3; Miss Jefferson Contest 2. JESSICA A. CAMPBELL: Thespians 2,3,4; Float Comm. 3,4; Powder Puff Football 4; Prom Comm. 3; Drama Club 2,3; Rifle Club 1; Dear Delinquent” 3; Bell, Book, and Candle” 3; The Crucible” 4. DENNIS LEWIS CARLYLE: Teacher Assistant 4. CATHERINE DIANE CARTER: Pep Club 2,3; Chorus 2,3; “Extravaganza ’63” 1; “Rough ’n Ready” 2; “Alice and Wonderland” 3; Clinic Assistant 4. KATHERINE CARTER: Basketball, Varsity 3; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1; Civettes 4; Drama Club 2; Hostess Club 1; Latin Club 2, Treas. 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Medical Careers Club 2. GRACIELA LUCIA CASADO: Keyettes 4; A.F.S.-International Club 4; Spanish Club 4. DAMIEN EDWARD CHAVES: Float Comm. 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. DIANE CARTER KATE CARTER GRACIELA CASADO DAMIEN CHAVES 55 JOYCE CLARK KAREN CLEFTON COOKIE COFFEY JOYCE LOUISE CLARK: Class Vice-Pres. 4, Sen. 2,3, Secy. 3; Class Council 1; Basketball, Varsity 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Swim Team 1; Track Team 1; Cheerleader, Varsity 4; Civettes 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,4; Christmas Dance Representative 3; Homecoming Representative 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Sweetheart Dance Representative 2. KAREN SUE CLIFTON: National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Intramurals 2; History Club 3; A.F.S.-International Club 1,2,3,4, Secy. 4; Pep Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3,4; Library Assistant 3,4. CAROLYN LEE COFFEY: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 1; Chorus 2,3; Teacher’s Assistant 3,4. SHIRLEY ANN COLLINS: Newspaper Staff 1; G.A.A. 3. JOAN VIVIAN COMSTOCK: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; S.C.A. Assemblies Comm. 4; Class Council 1,2; Sadie Hawkins Comm. 4; Drama Club 1,2; French Club 3; Folk Music Club 4; Girls’ League 1,2; Glee Club, Secy. 2; History Club 3; Rainbow for Girls 2,3; Advanced Girls ' Ensemble 2,3, Student Director 2; Advanced Mixed Ensemble 3; Madrigals, Librarian 4; Mixed Chorus 3; “Alice in Wounderland”, Stage Manager 3; “Escapade I” 1; “Escapade II” 2; “The Crucible” 4. THOMAS CONNELL, III: Track 1,2; Band 1,2. BRUCE COLLIER TOM CONNELL RITA CORCORAN 56 ' 67 TERRY CORCORAN TERRENCE MICHAEL CORCORAN: Baseball, Varsity 2; Basketball, Freshman, Varsity 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Civitan Club 2,3. RICHARD A. COREY: Basketball, Freshman, Most Valuable Player 1; Football, Varsity 2,3; Track, Varsity 2,3; Civitan Club 2,3; D.E. Club 4; Teacher’s Assistant 4. BARBARA ANN CORNETT: F.H.A. 1,2; Library Assistant 4. ROY CHARLES CORNETT: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Town Crier 3,4; Reporter 3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 4. SUZANNE PATRICIA COVEL: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4; Class Service Comm. 4; Class Publicity Comm. 3; Drama Club 2, Secy. 2; Drill Team 4; F.T.A. 3; Acappella Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; Madrigals 4; “Cranberry Corners” 4; “Out of This World” 3; “Rough ' n Ready” 2; Sweetheart Queen Representative 2. STEPHEN JAMES COWAN: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Pep Club 1; Science Club 1; Office Assistant 4. JAMES EDWARD CRADUN: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Town Crier 2; Civitan Club 2,3; Pep Club 1; Press Club 2; Terrestial Science Club 1. CHARLES MARTIN CRAFT; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Class Council 2; Jeffersonian 3,4, Copy Staff 3, Co-Ed. 4; Football, Freshman, Varsity 2,3,4; Key Club 4; German Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4. SUZANNE COVEL BARBARA CORNETT CHARLES CORNETT CHARLIE CRAFT JOHN CRANE 57 ’67 RICHARD CROSS: Chess Club 3,4; Science Club 4. MICHAEL TROY CZARNY: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Prom Comm. Chrmn. 3; Publicity, Decorations Comm. Sadie Hawkins Dance 4; Sophomore-Junior Basketball Game 3; Baseball, Varsity 2; Football, J.V. 1; Civitan Club 2,3. JULIE ANN DAKIN: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1,2; S.C.A. Handbook and Reception Comm. 3; Class Council 2; Class Secy. 3,4; Class Treas. 1; A.F.S.-International Club 2; Keyettes 1,2,3,4, District Corresp. Sec. 3, National Vice-Pres. 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Band, Concert and Marching 1,2,3; All-State 2,3. MARY MARGARET DANIELS: Leadership Training Conference 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Jeffersonian, Copy Staff 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Softball, J.V. Mgr. 2, Varsity 3; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 4; “Extravaganza ’64” 1. MARY LYNETTE DAVIDSON: National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Latin Honor Society 3; S.C.A. Public Relations Comm. 4; Havoc 4; A.F.S.-International Club 2,3; Cheerleader, Varsity 3,4; Latin Club 2,3, Secy. 2, Secy.-Treas. 3; Typing Club 1; Freshman Girls’ Choir 1. BOB DARBY MARY DAVIDSON 58 ' 67 JAMES LARRY DEATON: National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. CHARLES TRACY DEIHR: Class Council 1,4; Football, Freshman; Civitan Club 3. CYNTHIA JO DERR: Assemblies Comm. Chrmn. 4; Service Comm. 2; Senate 4; Class Treas. 3; Prom Comm. Chrmn. 4; Class Council 1; Jeffersonian 3; Drama Club 1; Keyettes 3,4, Pres. 4; Chorus 1,2; Daisy Mae 4. CHRISTINA NOMI DICKSON: Class Council 4; Class Cheerleader 2,3; Town Crier 4; Hockey, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Civettes 3,4, Secy. 3,4; Drama Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Press Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 1. CHARLES DODD: Class Activities Comm. 4; Class Council 4; Float Comm. 3; Football, Freshman Track J.V. 2; Colonial Corps 4, Vice-Pres. 4; German Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Concert Choir 3; Madrigals 4. EVLYN ANTOINETTE DOWNS: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Publicity Comm. 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,; Art Club 1; French Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4, Secy. 4. CHRIS DICKSON CHARLES DODD TONI DOWNS 59 CONNIE DRAPER COURTNEY CATHLEEN DRAPER: Thespians 3,4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2; Class Activities Comm. 1.4; Class Treasurer 1; Float Comm. 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Prom Comm. Chrmn. 3; Intramurals 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; A.F.S.-International Club 1; Bell, Book, and Candle” 3; Dear Delinquent” 2; “H.M.S. Pinafore” 1; Rough ’n Ready” 2. DONIS LYNNE DRYE: Prom Comm . 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Jefferson Jottings 4; Jefferson¬ ian 3,4, Business Staff 3,4; Bowling Club 1; Glee Club, Pres. 4; Spotlighters 2; Acappella Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, Representative 4; Mixed Choir 1; “Badlands Ballyho” 2; Acappella aganza” 1; Rough ’n Ready” 2. RICHARD ALLEN DUFFY: Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 1. CHARLES EDWARD DUTTON: Chess Club 1,2,3,4; History Club 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Science Club 2. ARDEN DEAN ELLIOTT: Wrestling, Varsity, 2,3; Office Assistant 4. ALAN E. ESTEP: News Staff 3; D.E. Club; Band 2,3. BEN FILIPCZYK: D.E. Club 4; Chorus 4; Office Assistant 4 mm DONIS DRYE RICHARD DUFFY ALAN ESTEP CHARLES DUTTON JAMES EVANS DEAN ELLIOTT BEN FILIPCZYK 60 67 MARY FINK BOYD FLYNT JANE FLIPSE TERRY FLYNN OSCAR FOSCATO PAUL FOWLER MARY LOUISE FINK: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Class Council 2; F.T.A., Vice- Pres. 1; Modeling Club 2. JANE ANN FLIPSE: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Prom Comm. 3; Intramurals 1,3; Library Assistant 3,4. TERRANCE EDWARD FLYNN: National Senior Honor Society 4; Float Comm. 4; Prom Decorations Comm. 3; Sophomore-Junior Basketball Game 2; Math Team 4. BOYD ELLIOTT FLYNT: Assembly Comm. 3; Prom Decoration Comm. 3; Float Comm. 4; Bas¬ ketball, Varsity 3,4; Football, Freshman, Varsity 2,3,4; Track, Varsity 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Var¬ sity Club 2,3,4; Talent Show 2. OSCAR FOSCATO: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Bowling Club 2; Rifle Club 1. PAUL WENDELL FOWLER: A.V. Club 1; Electronics Club 3. BRUCE A. FRANZEL: Newspaper 1,2; Wrestling 1; Debate Club, Vice-Pres. 2. JANET KATHLEEN FREEMAN: Intramurals 1; Track, Mgr. 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Teacher Assist¬ ant 4. BRUCE FRANZEL JANET FREEMAN 61 67 JANIE FRYE JANIE SUE FRYE: Hockey Team, Varsity 2; Annandale Track Meet 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Library Assistant 1; School Talent Show, Second Place 2. ROBERT CHARLES FUNDERBURK: Chess Club 3; History Club 3,4. CLIFFORD MICHAEL FUNSTON: Varsity Letter 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4; Class Activities Comm. 3; Football, Varsity 3,4; Rifle Team, Varsity 1; Track, Varsity 2; Pep Club 2, J |-0gg 2 TRACY GARRETT: Band Assistant 4. SHARON GIBSON: Thespians 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Council 4; Float Comm. 4; Home¬ coming Comm. 2; Publicity Comm. 2; Yearbook 2; Newspaper 3,4, Copy Ed. 3, 2nd Page Ed. 4; Corresp. Reporter, Northern Virginia Sun 3,4; Biology Club 2; Cheerleader, Var¬ sity 3; Fine Arts Club 1; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2; Latin Club, Treas. 1; Science Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y, Treas. 3; Choir 3; The Crucible” 4. JERRY LAMONTE GILBERT: D.E. Club 4. ROBERT FUNDERBURK MIKE FUNSTON SHARON GIBSON DAN GABOCY TRACY GARRETT JERRY GILBERT NEIL GILCHRIST 62 ’67 MIKE GOUGH KERRY GRADY BARBARA GRAHAM 4 §V ! GEOFFREY GRIFFITHS KAREN GRODOWITZ MARGIE GROVE KERRY DENISE GRADY: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Class Council 2; Sophomore- Junior Basketball Game Cheerleader 2; Activities Comm. 3; Decorating Comm. 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Track 1; Pep Club 1; Miss Jefferson Contest 3. BARBARA LYNN GRAHAM: Thespians 3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Bell, Book, and Candle” 3; Dear Delinquent” 2; In State Play Tournament 3; “Rough ’n Ready” 2. GEOFFREY ALAN GRIFFITHS: Latin Club 1,2. KAREN JEAN GRODOWITZ: Class Activities Comm. 1; Class Council 1; Junior-Senior Cheer¬ leader 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Class Service Comm. 3; Sophomore-Junior Cheerleader 2; Drama Club 1,2; Drill Team 4; German Club 2; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Freshman, Acappella Choir 2, Concert 4; Rough ' n Ready” 2. MARGARET RUTH GROVE: Quill and Scroll 4; Jeffersonian, Layout Staff 3,4; Student Director Typist 2; Intramural Basketball 1; French Club 2,3; Office Assistant 4. RICHARD L. GUFFEY: Chess Club 2,4; Math Club 2. CHRISTINE SYDNA HAINES: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3,4; S.C.A. Attendance Comm. 4; Class Float Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Civettes 3,4; Drama Club 1; French Club 1; A.F.S.-International Club 2,3; Pep Club 2; Rebel Without a Cause”, Costume Comm. 1; Teacher Assistant 4. RICHARD GUFFEY CHRIS HAINES 63 37 YVONNE HAMMOND GERRY HANEY DON HADDOCK NANCY HART LINDA JO HAMMER MARK HANABURY RON HART DONALD CHARLES HADDOCK: Civitan Club 2,3. YVONNE DOROTHY HAMMOND: S.C.A. Secy. 1; Senate 4; Class Activities Comm. 3; Class Council 2; Class Service Comm. 2; Sophomore-Junior Cheerleader 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Cheer¬ leader, J.V. 1; Civettes 3,4, Chaplain 3,4; Drama Club 1,2, Secy. 1, Publicity Chrmn. 2; Drill Team 4; G.A.A. 1,2,4. BRENDA KAYE HAMNER: National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Prom Publicity Comm. 3; Sophomore-Junior Basketball 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4, Treas. 4; G.A.A. 3,4. MARK RICHARD HANABURY: Pres. Protemp, of Sen. 4; Class Senator 4; Class Treas. 2; Sophomore-Junior Basketball Game 2; Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3; Baseball, Varsity 2,3,4; Wrestling Varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1; Civitan Club 2. NANCY LEE HART: Jefferson Jottings 4; Newspaper 1, Society Ed. 4; Intramurals 1,2; Wrestling Statistician 3,4; Art Club 1, Secy. 1; Cheerleader, Freshman; Civettes 3,4, Treas. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Sgt.-at-Arms 1. RONALD WESLEY HART: Interscholastic Safety Comm. 3,4; Football, Freshman, Varsity 2; Colonial Corps 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Chorus, Freshman, Acappella 2, Choir 3,4; Rough ' n Ready 2; Guidance Assistant 4. 64 67 MICHAEL CARLYLE HAYDEN: Boys’ State Alternate 3; National Junior Honor Society, Pres. 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Class Activities Comm. Chrmn. 2; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3,4; Sophomore-Junior Basketball Game 2; Basketball, Fresh¬ man; Football, Freshman, Co-Capt., Varsity 2,3,4; Track, Varsity 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. MICHAEL PATRICK HEALY: Track 2; Electronics Club 2; Math Team 3,4. ROBERT KENT HEDLUND: French Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Medical Careers Club 4; Science Club 2,3; Variety Club 3; “Junior-Senior Follies” 3; Teacher Assistant 3,4. JEFFREY ALAN HELSLEY: Wrestling, Varsity 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. JOHN DALE HEMPEL: Thespians 3,4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3; Prom Comm. 3; Baseball, Varsity Mgr. 2; History Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Math Team 4; Spot- lighters 2,3; “Bell, Book and Candle”, Publicity Comm. 3; “The Crucible” 4; “Rough ' n Ready” 2; Teacher Assistant 4. ANITA HENDON: National Junior Honor Society 1,2; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1,2; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2; Keyettes 2,4, Treas. 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Miss Jefferson Contest, Runner-up 2. STEVE HARVITH JEFF HELSLEY JOHN HEMPEL ANITA HENDON 65 67 RUTH HENNIGAN JOANNE HEY JANET HERMON THOMAS HERRELL MICHAEL HICHAK MARGARET HILL RUTH ELLEN HENNIGAN: National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 1; Jeffersonian, Copy Staff 4; Bowling Club 1; Math Team 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secy. 4; Teacher Assistant 3. JANET LYNN HERMON: Certificate of Merit for Girls’ Sports 3; National Senior Honor So¬ ciety 4; Class Council 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Intramurals 1; Bowling Club 1; French Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Office Assistant 4. JOANNE HEY: Girls’ State 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Homecoming Comm. Chrmn. 3; Powder Puff Football 1; Drill Team 2; Prom Court 3. MICHAEL JOSEPH HICHAK: S.C.A. Elections Comm. 4; Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3; Baseball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4; Intramurals 2; French Club 1; Key Club 3,4; Office Assistant 4. MARGARET HILL: Art Guild 4; Class Council 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Intramurals 3; Bowling Club 1; Folk Music Club 3,4; Freshman Girls ' Choir 1. WILLIAM JACOB HIRSCH, JR.: Jefferson Jottings 4; Havoc 4; Basketball, Freshman; Track, Varsity 3; Latin Club 1,4; Pep Club 2,4; Ski Club 2,4. FRANCIS RUSSELL HITTINGER: Town Crier 3; Jefferson Jottings 4; Basketball 1; Drama Club 1; German Club 3; History Club 1; Latin Club 2,4; Press Club 3. DOROTHY JEAN HOFFMAN: Class Council 3; Prom Comm. 3; Float Comm. 4; Jefferson Jottings 4; F.T.A. 2,3; Pep Club 2, Acappella Choir 2; Freshman Mixed Choir 1; Madrigals 2,3,4, Treas. 3; “Extravaganza ’64’’ 1; “Rough ’n Ready”, Choreographer 2. BILL HIRSCH RUSS HITTINGER DOROTHY HOFFMAN 66 MICHAEL HOLMAN NOLL HORAN LINDA HOLLOWAY LINDA C. HOLLOWAY: Junior Leadership 3; Student Council 3; Bowling Team 2; Cheer Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Chorus Club 1; Variety Show 1; “Cynthia and the Unicorn” 1. MICHAEL E. HOLMAN: Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3. NOLL LYNN HORAN: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1,2; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Basketball, J.V. 1,2; Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 1,2; Track, J.V. 1, Varsity 2; French Club 2; Hi-Y 1,2, Secy. 1; Science Club 2. REBECCA ANN HORSMAN: Hockey, J.V. 3,4; Softball, J.V. 2; Civettes 3,4; G.A.A. 1,3,4; F.H.A. 1. MICHELE ANN HORNER: Art Guild 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Junior-Senior Basketball Cheerleader 3; Volleyball 1; Swim Team 1,3; Gymnastics 3; Civettes 3,4; Art Club 1; Speech and Dramatics Club 1; Model for Beauty Pageant 3. SPENCER DEEM HOWELL: Heart Association Lectures 2; Class Float Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Wrestling 1,3,4; Colonial Corps 4; A.F.S.-International Club 2; Medical Careers Club 4. MICHELE HORNER BECKY HORSMAN SPENCER HOWELL ALEX HUGHES 67 67 RUTH HUGHES CAROL HUNTER RUTH ANN HUGHES: Certificate of Merit for Girls 3; Girls’ State Representative 3; National Senior Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Member at Large F.T.A., Pres. 4; G.A.A. Secy. 2; Treas. 3. CAROL LYNN HUNTER: Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Guidance Assistant 4. THOMAS L. HUNZEKER: Chess Club 1; Science Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance 2, Symphonic 1,2,3,4; Teacher Assistant 4. JEFFREY LYNN HYLAND: Art Guild 2,3,4; Jefferson Jottings 3; Civitans Club 3. JULIA LANGLEY INGHAM: National Junior Honor Society 1; S.C.A. Public Relations Comm. 4; Class Council 4; Float Comm. Chrmn. 4; Powder Puff Football 3, Capt. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Bowling Team 1,2; Intramurals 4; Tennis Team 3; Folk Club 2; French Club 3,4; International Relations Club 1,2; Pep Club 2,4. TOM HUNZEKER JEFF HYLAND LEE INGHAM 68 67 ERICA JOHNSON JILL JOHNSTON ERIC JOHNSON HARRY JONES MARION RITA JACKS: French Honor Society 3; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; G.A.A. 4; Keyettes 4; Rough ' n Ready 2. ELSA JACOB: Powder Puff Football 3; Hockey 2; Modern Dance 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2; Drill Team 4; French Club 3,4; Optimi Club 2; Chorus 1. ERIC MITCHELL JOHNSON: Electronics Club 2; Rifle Club 1. JILL JOHNSTON: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 3. HARRY VITTKO JONES: German Club 2; Science Club 1; Crucible” 4. MARY KATHLEEN JONES: Powder Puff Football 3; Basketball, Varsity Mgr. 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 2. KRISTINE JORGENSEN: National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Class Activities Comm. 3; Intramurals 1,3; Boys’ Track Team Scorekeeper 1; History Club 3,4; A.F.S.-International Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Treas. 4; J.V. Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Secy. 4 KATHY JONES KRIS JORGENSEN 69 67 §g WES JUNKER KAREN KENNY SHARI KEEFE jm ' $ SUE KENT MARGE KENDALL JAN KEOUGH NORMAN WESLEY JUNKER: Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3; Track, Varsity 3,4; Bowling Club 1; Electronics Club 2; German Club 4. SHARI ROGERS KEEFE: Soccer 1; Track Day 1; A.F.S.-International Club 4; Drama Club 2; Folk Music Club 4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Modern Dance Club 3; Ski Club 2; Choir 1. MARJORIE K. KENDALL: Girls’ Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Pep Club 4; Spring Musical 1,2,3. KAREN ANN KENNY: Track 1; Drama Club 3; Folk Music Club 3; F.T.A. 3. SUSAN FAY KENT: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2; Class Council 4; Basketball, J.V. 3; Powder Puff Football 3; G.A.A. 1,3,4, Representative 1; Drill Team 4; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Office Assistant 4. JAN LINDA KEOUGH: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3,4; Class Secy. 1; Prom Comm. 3; Town Crier 2; Intramurals 3; Drill Team 4; Press Club 2; Office Assistant 4; Miss Jefferson Contest 2,3. BOBBIE FREEMAN KERNS, JR.: National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Bowling Club 1; Colonial Corps 4; German Club 1,2,3,4: History Club 3,4; Math Team 4; Band 1,2. ROBERT LOREN KIRKHORN: Bowling 1,3; Football, Varsity 3,4; Track, Freshman; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 1. BOBBIE KERNS BOB KIRKHORN 70 ’67 KAREN ARLENE KRAFT: National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Senior Honor Society 4; French Club 2,3,4. KAREN LEA KRAN2: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Volleyball 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Basket¬ ball 2; Gymnastics 3; Modern Dance 2,3; 3.A.A. Representative 2; Majorettes 1; Keyettes 1. KATHRYN ELAINE LAIRD: National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Senate 4; Hockey J.V. 1, Varsity 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Hist. 3, Pres. 4; Keyettes 4. RICHARD GARY LARSEN: National Senior Honor Society 3,4; S.C.A. Homeroom Represen¬ tative 1; Senate 3; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Prom Comm. 3,4, Chrmn. 3; Service Comm. 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1; Bowling Club, Pres. 2; French Club 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 3. ERIC LARSON: Wrestling 4; Data Processing 4; Gym Assistant 4. KAREN KRAFT KATHY LAIRD DICK LARSEN ERIC LARSON 71 JIM LEONARD MIKE LAYMAN SHELLY LeFAIVRE MICHAEL LAYMAN: Intramurals 1; Wrestling 1; Colonial Corps 2,3; Debate Team 2,3,4; Electronics Club 2,3; History Club 3; Debate Conferences 2,3; Leadership Training 1; Teacher Assistant 4 ROCHELLE SUZANNE LeFAIVRE: Thespians 3,4; Class Council 3; Prom Comm. 3; Havoc 4; Civettes 4; Drama Club 2,3; French Club 2; Dear Delinquent” 2; Badlands Ballyhoo” 2; Crucible” 4. JAMES J. LEONARD, JR.: Basketball, Freshman; Biology Club 2. DEBORAH ANN LESLIE: Prom Comm. 3; Class Council 2; Cheerleader, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3; French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3, Girls’ 1, Mixed 1,2,3; Queen’s Court 3. PAULA MARIE LeVESQUE: Class Vice-Pres. 1; Class Service Comm. 3; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball 3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Softball, J.V. 1; Future Nurses Club 1; G.A.A. 1; German Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Junior Red Cross Club 1; Keyettes 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Semi- Finalist in Forensics 2; Science and Humanities Symposium 3. LEANNE F. LIPPINCOTT: Calif. Scholarship Federation 1; Freshman Girl of the Year” Award 1; Student Council 1,3; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Steering Comm. 3,4; Float Comm. 4; Athletic Board, Secy-Treas. 3; Basketball, Varsity 2; Softball, Varsity 2; Volleyball, Varsity 3; Civettes 4; Drill Team 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 3,4; Pep Club 1; Swan Club 3; Christmas Play 3; Shakespearian Play 2; Porter-Gaud Homecoming Court 3; Key Club Sweetheart 2. MARION PATRICIA LOGAN: Intramurals 1; Colonial Capers” 3; Talent Show 3. TIMOTHY WESLEY LOOMIS: Track, Varsity 2, Letter 2; Varsity Football 2; Civitan Club 2,3. DEBORAH LESLIE PAT LOGAN TIM LOOMIS 72 LINDA LUCCKESE LINDA LUCCKESE: F T.A. 4; Student Assistant 4. PATRICIA MARIE LUNDGREN: Class Council 1,2; S.C.A. Activities Comm. 4; S.C.A. Assem¬ blies Comm. 4; Senate 4; Basketball, J.V. 2; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Cheerleader, Varsity Capt. 4; Civettes 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Acappella Choir 2; Freshman Choir 1; Miss Jefferson Contest 2,3; Teacher Assistant 3,4. CHRISTINE ANNE LYNCH: Thespians 3,4, Pres. 4; Forensic Contest 2; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Acappella Choir 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Madrigals 2,3,4; Talent Show 2,3, 1st Place 2; “Bell, Book and Candle” 3; “The Crucible”, Student Director 4; “Rough ' n Ready” 2. REBECCA RUTH LYNCH: Class Cheerleader 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Intramurals 1,3; Drill Team 4; Pep Club 1. MARTHA JANE MacCLOSKEY: Powder Puff Football 3. WILLIAM CLAY MACKINNON: National Senior Honor Society 3,4; S.C.A. Assemblies Comm. 4; Boys ' State Representative 3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Float Comm. 4; Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3,4; Track, Varsity 1,2,3, Capt. 4; German-American Club 2; Key Club 3,4, Treas. 4; Latin Club 3; Tennis Club 2; Varsity Club 4; “Knave of Hearts 3; Audio-Visuai Aid 1. JOHN ALBERT MAITLAND: Bowling Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1; D.E. Club 4; French Club 2; Latin Club 1; Science Club 1. LOUISE YVONNE MARION: Class Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; G.A.A. 3,4; Science Club 2, Treas. 2; Spotlighters 3; “The Crucible” 4; Office Assistant 3,4. PAT LUNDGREN CHRIS LYNCH RUTH LYNCH DOUG MacKENZIE BILL MACKINNON MARTHA MacCLOSKEY JOHN MAITLAND LOUISE MARION 73 67 LINDA MARKLEY ELLEN MARLOW TERRY MARSH ED MARTENSON MARILYN MARTIN JOHN MASSIE LINDA SUE MARKLEY: Intramurals 1,2; Pep Club 2; Office Assistant 4. ELLEN FERN MARLOW: Havoc 4; Intramurals 4; Latin Club 2,3; Guidance Assistant 4. TERESA HELEN MARSH: Class Council 1,3; Powder Puff Football 3; Softball 2, J.V. 2; Intramurals 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3. EDWARD ALLEN MARTENSON: Football, Varsity 3,4; Track, Varsity 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Var¬ sity Club 3,4; Concert Band 1; Stage Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. MARILYN MARTIN: Powder Puff Football 3; Intramurals 1; Drama Club 2; Art Guild 2; Chorus 1. JOHN RANDOLPH MASSIE: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Track 1; Tennis 1; Electronics Club 1,3; German Club 2; History Club 3; Pep Club 2; Rocketry Club 1. HOWARD WALTER MASTERMAN: Wrestling, J.V. 1; A.V. Student Teacher 2; Gymnastic Club 3; Science Club 1. BARRY DOUGLAS MAY: National Junior Honor Society 1; Football 1; Track, J.V. 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,3. LINDA MARIE MAY: Art Guild 4; Jefferson Jottings 4; Tennis 3; F.T.A. 4; Medical Careers Club 4, Hist. 4; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 4; Chorus 1. HOWARD MASTERMAN BARRY MAY LINDA MAY 74 ’67 CHRIS McALLAN BARRY McCAA CHRISTINE MURRAY McALLAN: French Honor Society 3,4; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Class Sen. 3,4; Secy, of Sen. 4; S.C.A. Activities Comm. 2; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2; Jeffersonian 3; Hockey 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 3,4; Intramurals 1, Civettes 3,4, Pres. 3,4; French Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Secy. 3. BARRY EDMUND McCAA: Drama Club 2; “The Crucible” 4. CAROLINE WICK McCORKLE: Girls’ State Alternate 3; Quill and Scroll 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3,4; Senate 4; Class Council 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Prom Comm. Chrmn. 3; Jefferson Jottings 3,4, Ed.-in-Chief 4; Hockey, J.V. 2,3, Capt. 3; Intramurals 1; A.F.S.- International Club 2,3, Corresp. Secy. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Reporter 2,3, Secy. 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Office Assistant 4. MICHAEL JONATHON McKEAN: Class Card Comm. 4; Float Comm. 3; Prom Decorations Comm. 3; Football, Varsity 3,4; Track, Varsity 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. MARGARET MARY McLACHLAN: Cheerleader, Freshman; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Choir 1. THOMAS R. McLACHLAN: Spanish Club 2. SUSAN JANE MELBY: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Softball, J.V. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; History Club 3; A.F.S.-International Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4. CORKIE McCORKLE MIKE McKEAN PEGGY McLACHLAN TOM McLACHLAN SUSAN MELBY 75 67 JIM METZ JEAN MEYER JILL MEYER JAMES F. METZ: Newspaper Staff 3; Baseball, Varsity 3; Basketball, Varsity 2,3; Football, Freshman, Varsity 3,4; Civitan Club 2. JEAN ANNETTE MEYER: National Senior Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; S.C.A. Activities Comm. 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Class Service Comm. 3; Class Council 4; Jeffersonian, Business Mgr. 4; Basketball, Varsity 2,3; Softball, J.V. 1, Varsity 3, Capt. 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Art Club 1; G.A.A. 2,3; Keyettes 4; Pep Club 2. JILL NANNETTE MEYER: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball, Varsity 2,3,4; Softball, J.V. 1, Var¬ sity 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 2; Art Club 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Keyettes 2,3,4, Senior Representative 4; Pep Club 2. KAREN ANN MIHOCH: Class Council 2; Town Crier 3,4, 1st Page Ed. 4; Jefferson Jottings 2; Drama Club 2,3; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Press Club 3,4; Rifle Club 1; Miss Jeffer¬ son Contest 3. KAREN MIHOCH GARY MILLER 76 ’67 PETER MIRC KATHY MOORE BARBARA JEAN MILLS: Basketball, J.V. 2; Varsity 3,4; Softball, Varsity 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4. PHYLLIS JUNE MIMS: National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Class Council 1; History Club 3,4, Secy. 4; German Club 2, Secy 2; Keyettes 2; Freshman Mixed Choir 1; Girls’ State Representative 3. PETER MIRC: Basketball, Varsity 4; Tennis 3; D.E. Club 3; Spanish Club 3. KATHLEEN MARY MOORE: National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Acapella Choir 2. KATHLEEN ALICE MORIARITY: French Honor Society 3,4; Girls ' State Representative 3; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; S.C.A. Elections Comm. 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representati e 4; Powder Puff Football 1,3,4; Jeffersonian, Business Staff 3; Civettes 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. DAVID MICHAEL MORROW: Football, Freshman, Varsity, 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. POLLY KRISTENA MOTT: Prom Decorations Comm. 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Float Comm. 3; Acapella Choir 2; Freshman Chorus 1; “Extravaganza ’63” 1. KAM MORIARTY DAVE MORROW POLLY MOTT 77 ’67 CAROL MULLIN CAROL ANN MURRAY: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Drill Team 4. JOHN PAUL MUSINSKI: Civitan Club 2,3. HELEN LOUISE MYERS: Class Service Comm. 3; Jefferson Jottings 3,4, Literary Staff 3, Publicity Staff 3, Literary Ed. 4; Jeffersonian Photo Ed. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Tennis, Var¬ sity 3; G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1; “Extravaganza ’64” 1. JOHN WILLIAM NEWBY: Tennis Team 3; Chess Club 2,4; Folk Club 4; Glee Club 4; A.F.S.- International Club 2,3,4; All County Chorus 3; Madrigals 2,4; Christmas Concert 1,2,3,4; “Cranberry Corners 4; Extravaganza ’64” 1, “Rough ' n Ready” 2; Spring Concert 1,2,3,4. ROBERT EDWARD NICOL: Football, Varsity 1,2,3,4, All District Honorable Mention 3, Co- Capt. 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. ANITA KAYE NOLDE: Class Float Comm. 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Intramurals 3; Soft- ball 2,3; Bowling Club 3; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 1; G.A.A. 3,4; Glee Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Pep Squad 1; Speech Club 1. JOHN ELDEN NOOTENBOOM: Baseball 1,2, J.V. 2; Football, J.V. 2; Swim Team 1; French Club 1. CAROL MURRAY BOB NICOL ANITA NOLDE JOHN NOOTENBOOM 78 CHARLIE NORDSTROM JEWEL NOWELL LAUREN ORTON ED OSIUS STEVE OVER KAREN PACHARZINA CHARLES WALTER NORDSTORM: Wrestling 1, Assistant Mgr. 1; D.E. Club 3,4; Folk Music Club 2; Youth for Christ 1. JEWEL BARBARA NOWELL: F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2. LAUREN RAYE ORTON: Art Guild 1; Class Council 1; Costume Comm. 2; Service Comm. 3; Decorations Comm. 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Basketball, Mgr. 2; Bowling Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Office Assistant 4. EDWARD F. OSIUS: D.E. Club 4. KAREN LEE PACHARZINA: Art Guild 2; Service Comm. 3; Jefferson Jottings 3, Art Ed.; Basketball, J.V. 2,3; Hockey, J.V. 2; Civettes 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. MICHAEL FRANCIS PALACKY: Civitan Club 3. KAREN MELISSA PAUL: National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4, Secy. 3; Class Pres. 3; Powder Puff Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Basketball, Varsity 3, Co- Capt. 3; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Teen Club 2,3. MIKE PALACKY KAREN PAUL 79 67 DAVE PENSON DEAN PERSHING JANE PFLIGER DONALD GEORGE PAULL: National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Electronics Club 1,2; Key Club 3,4. CRAIG MCDONALD PAYNE: Spanish Club 2. FREDERICK WARREN PAYNE: National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 1; National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist 4; Activities Comm. 1,4; Class Council 1; Baseball, Varsity, 2,3; Football, Freshman, Varsity, 2,3,4; Wrestling, Varsity, 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. DENNIS C. PECK: German Club 2,3; Pep Club 1; Rifle Club 2,3. DAVID C. PECORARO: Electronics Club 2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3. DAVID SHEPHERD PENSON: Boys’ State Alternate 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Baseball, J.V. 1,2; Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity 2; Drama Club 3; French Club 4; State Crew 4. DEAN EUGENE PERSHING: National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 4; Computer Science Seminar 3; German Club 2,3,4; Math Team 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Terrestrial Scienc Club 1; Pep Band 4. DANA JANE PFLIGER: National Junior Honor Society 2; German Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 80 61 CHARLES WILLIAM PITNER: Class Activities Comm. Chrmn. 4; Jeffersonian, Sports Ed. 3; Town Crier, Ed.-in-Chief 4. PAULA JEAN PRATHER: National Junior Honor Society 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Optimist Award 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Summer Biology Institute 2; Jeffersonian 3,4, Treas. 3, Co-Ed. 4; Softball, J.V. 1; German Club 2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4. ERIC ALLAN RAUDENBUSH: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Intramurals 1; Varsity Ten¬ nis 4; Amateur Rocket Club 1; Electronics Club 1; Pep Club 2; All-State Band 3; Concert Band 1; Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Office Assistant 4. MADELYN RUTH REBENTISCH: French Honor Society 1,4; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 4; Intramurals 3; French Club 2. STEPHEN GEORGE REED: Art Guild 2,3,4; Jefferson Jottings 3; Intramurals 1,2; Art Club 1; Colonial Corp 4; Pep Club 1,2. CHARLIE PITNER PAULA PRATHER SCOTT PRENTICE JIM PSIMAS ERIC RAUDENBUSH MADELYN REBENTISCH STEVE REED 81 ’67 JOHN REIDELBACH PAUL REISLER WAYNE RIDDELL CRAIG RIERSON MARINELL RICHARDSON BEN RUT JOHN ALBERT REIDELBACH III: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1,2,3; Football, Freshman, Varsity 2,3,4; Civitan Club 2,3, Treas. 2; History Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Homecoming King. 4. PAUL EDWARD REISLER: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Golf Team 2; Bowling Club 1; Folk Music Club 1. MARINELL RICHARDSON: Thespians 3,4, Secy.-Treas. 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Drill Team, Capt. 2; F.T.A. 1; Choir 2; Chorus 1; Madrigals 3,4; Bell, Book and Candle 3, Extravaganza 3; My Fair Lady 2; Teacher Assistant 4. DENNIS WAYNE RIDDELL: Spanish Club 2. MICHAEL CRAIG RIERSON: Thespians 2,3,4, Pres. 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; S.C.A. Cabinet 2,4; Debate Team 2,3; Drama Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Lighting Tech. 1,2,3,4, Capt. 3,4; Bell, Book and Candle”, Stage Mgr. 3; The Crucible” 4; Dear Delinquent” 2. WILLIAM BENJAMIN RITT: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Intramurals 1,2; French Club 4. LINDA DIANE RIVERS: Powder Puff Football 3. ANNE MARIE ROBICHAUD: Class Secy. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Cheerleader J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3; Girls’ League Treas. 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir 3,4. LINDA RIVERS ANNE ROBICHAUD 82 GARY BRUCE ROISUM: Intramurals 1,2,3; Tennis, Varsity 2,4; Concert Band 1; Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Pres. 4. KATHERINE MANSELL ROOD: S.C.A. Handbook and Reception Comm. 3; S.C.A. Election Comm. 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4; Class Council 3; Class Publicity Comm. 3; Class Service Comm. Chrmn. 4; Hockey, J.V. 3; Intramurals 4; Softball, Varsity Mgr. 1; German Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2; G.A.A. 4; Office Assistant 4; School Store Assistant 1. LESLIE DIANE ROWE: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2; Intramurals 3; Drill Team 4; F.H.A. 1,3; Pep Club 1,2. DONALD GENE RUCH: Class Float Comm. 4; Football, Freshman, Varsity 2,3,4; Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Basketball, Varsity 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4. NANCY ANNE RUNDLE: Art Guild 4; S.C.A. Activities Comm. 2,3; S.C.A. Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 2; Jefferson Jottings 4; Town Crier 4; Drill Team 4; Pep Club 1; Press Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Office Assistant 4; Miss Jefferson Contest 2. CHARLES ROLAND RYAN: National Junior Honor Society 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Jeffersonian, Photo Ed. 3, Senior Photographer 4; Bowling Club 1; Debate Team 1; German Club 1,2,3. NANCY RUNDLE SUSAN RUSSELL CHARLIE RYAN 83 DEBBIE SADOTI DEBORAH JOY SADOTI: Senate 2,3,4; Class Secy. 2; Activities Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 4; Powder Putt Football 3; French Club 1,2; Majorette 1,2,3,4, Capt. 2,3,4; Band 1. BEVERLY ANN SCHAEFFER: Powder Puff Football 3; Drama Club 2; Drill Team 4; Spanish Club 2; Guidance Assistant 4. CHARLOTTE ELLEN SHARP: Choir 1,2,3; “Extravaganza ’64” 1; “Rough ' n Ready” 2; “Out of This World” 3; Teacher Assistant 4. MARY CELESTE SHEA: Glee Club 4; Modern Jazz 1. TIMOTHY A. SHEAFFER: American Civilization Conf. 3; Boys’ State Representative 3; George Washington Univ. High School Discussions on Current Affairs, Pres. 4; High School Conference on Public Affairs, Distinguished Participant 3,4; Virginia Public High School League for Public Speaking, District Champion 3; Senator 3,4; S.C.A. Treasurer 4; Class Council 2; Debate Team, Varsity 2,3,4, Capt. 3,4; “Knave of Hearts” 3. MICHAEL DOMONIC SHIDLE: Quill and Scroll 4; Town Crier, Sports Ed. 4; Football, Fresh¬ man, Varsity 2,3,4; Wrestling, Varsity 3; Civitan Club 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. DON SAUNDERS BEVERLY SCHAEFFER ERIC SCHUERING CHARLOTTE SHARP MARY SHEA TIM SHEAFFER MIKE SHIDLE 84 67 MARTHA SINGLETON JIM SLINKMAN BRENDA SMARR MANFRED SINGER: Town Crier 4; Track, Varsity 4 ' ; German Club 4. JAMES ALBERT SLINKMAN: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Havoc 4; Class Council 1; Class Secy. 2; Basketball, J.V. 2. Var¬ sity 3,4; Football, Varsity 3; Colonial Corps 4; Debate Team 3; Math Team 4. BRENDA JOYCE SMARR: Quill and Scroll 3,4; Town Crier 2,3,4; Girls’ Sports Ed.; Hockey, Varsity 2,3,4; Softball J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Basketball Timer 3; F.T.A. 3,4; G A.A. 2,3,4, Hist. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Press Club 3,4; Teacher Assistant 3,4; Miss Jefferson Contest 3. ANDREW FLETCHER SMITH: Wrestling 3. KARL WILLIAM SMITH: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Havoc 4; Colonial Corps 4; Teachers Assistant 2,3. ANDY SMITH KARL SMITH 85 67 DALE SMITH TERRI SMITH LINDA SOLLOSI DAN STALEY BRIAN STEARMAN DOUG STELL TERESA ELLEN SMITH: Bowling Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Medical Careers Club 2,3; “Cranberry Corners” 4; Out of This World” 3; Rough ’n Ready” 2; Clinic Assistant 3,4. LINDA ANN SOLLOSI: National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 2; Hockey 3,4; Civettes 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1. DANA RAYMOND STALEY: Football, Freshman, Varsity 2,3; Wrestling J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. BRIAN JAY STEARMAN: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; Baseball, J. V. 1; Varsity 2; French Club 1,2; Latin Club, Sen. 3; Medical Careers Club 1; Science Club 1. DOUGLAS R. STELL: Prom Comm. 3; Class Variety Show 3; Havoc 4; Jefferson Jottings, Literary Staff; Pirates Log 2,3, Circulation Mgr. 2, Sports Ed. 3; Soccer, Varsity 2,3. BECKY E. STORY: G.A.A. 1; Library Club 2,3. JOHANNA EVELYN STROUBE: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2; Intramurals 3,4; French Club 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Office Assistant 4; Miss Jefferson Contest 2. WILLIAM KENNETH SWAB, JR.: Football, Freshman; Chorus 1,2; “Rough ' n Ready 2. BECKY STORY JOHANNA STROUBE CHIP SWAB 86 BARBARA SWEM CHARLENE TAWNEY CLAUDIA TAYLOR BARBARA RAE SWEM: National Senior Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 1; A.F.S.- International Club 4; Spanish Club 4. CHARLENE NAN TAWNEY: Quill and Scroll 4; Jefferson Jottings 4; Town Crier 4, Adver¬ tising Staff 4; Basketball, J.V. 2,3; Softball, J.V. 2; French Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4; A.F.S.-Inter¬ national Club. CLAUDIA LESLIE TAYLOR: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4; Sophomore-Junior Basket¬ ball Game 2; Intramurals 3; Majorettes 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Teacher Assistant 4. THOMAS A. TEGGE: Jefferson Jottings, Literary Staff 4; Baseball, Varsity 1,2,3,4; Basketball, J.V. 1; Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2; German Club 4; Radio Club 2,3; Student Service 1. STEPHEN MICHAEL THOMPSON: National Senior Honor Society 3,4; S.C.A. Cabinet 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; S.C.A. Pres. 4; Football Varsity 2; Track, Varsity 2,3; Debate Team, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; History Club 4; All County Choir 1. DORIS TAYLOR TOM TEGGE STEVE THOMPSON STEVE TIMCHAK 87 ' 67 TIM TYLER EVELYN TYREE JACK VANDERIET LYLA RAE TIMO: F.T.A. 2,3. LARRY RUSSELL TRAVERS: S.C.A. Council Member 1; Football, Freshman, Co-Capt., Varsity 2; Boxing Club 1; Civitan Club 2,3, Secy. 2; Acapella Choir 2, Concert Choir 4; Freshman Choir; Cranberry Corners” 4-;— Extravaganza ’64” 1; Rough ’n Ready 2; Talent Show 2,3. JOHN CLARKE TRAVIS: Homeroom Representative 1,3; Wrestling 2; Electronics Club 2; His¬ tory Club 3. TIMOTHY ODELL TYLER: Baseball, Varsity 2; Football, Freshman, Varsity 2,3,4, Outstanding Lineman of the Year 2, Co-Capt. 4; Civitan Club 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4. EVELYN TYREE: Intramurals 1; D.E. Club 4; Extravaganza 3; Cranberry Corners” 4. JACK WARREN VANDERIET: Thespians 3,4; Drama Club, Pari. 2,3; Badlands Ballyhoo 2; Bell, Book, and Candle 3; The Crucible” 4; Dear Delinquent” 2; Rough ' n Ready” 2; Military Drill Platoon 1. 88 67 ANNE VARTANIAN ANNE TERESA VARTANIAN: Senator 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Intramurals 3; Drama Club 3; German Club 1; Ski Club 4; Girls ' Chorus 3, Pres. 3; Madrigals 4. DONNA JEAN VERNON: F.T.A. 2,3,4; French Club 2; “Extravaganza ’64 1; “The Crucible” 4; Teacher’s Assistant 2,3,4; Massanetta Music Camp 1. MARY LOU WALDREN: Intramurals 1,2. EMILY JANE WATTS: Class Council 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Class Service Comm. 3; Class Treas. 4; French Club 2; F.T.A. 3; Keyettes 4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3, Treas. 2,3; Class Coun¬ cil 2,3; Christmas Court 3; Homecoming Court 4. MARY DIANE WEAVER: National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Pres. 4; Girls ' State, Alternate 3; Country Driving Rodeo 3; Class Council, Publicity Chrmn. 3; Senate 4; Jeffersonian 3,4, Layout Ed. 4; Keyettes 2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 4; Acapella Choir 2; Freshman Mixed Chorus; Madrigals 2,3,4, Pres. 4; “Badlands Ballyhoo”, Wardrobe Mistress 2. RICHARD L. WEINSTEIN: Baseball, J.V. 2; Basketball, Varsity 3,4; Jefferson Jottings 3; Bowling Club 1; Drama Club 2; “Little Republicans” 2. RONNIE VAUGHN DONNA VERNON MARY WALDRON MARY WEAVER RICK WEINSTEIN EMILY WATTS 89 ' 67 BECKY WHITE HARRY WHITE JULIA MARGARET WELCH: National Junior Honor Society 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Leadership Training Conference 1; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Senate 2; Prom Comm. 3; Jeffersonian, Copy Staff 3, Copy Ed. 4; A.F.S.-International Club 1,2,3, Pres. 2, Treas. 3; Civettes 3,4; French Club 1,2; Computer Science Seminar 3; Teachers Assistant 4 BRUCE ELBERT WESLEY: Jefferson Jottings 4; Football, Varsity 2,3; D.E. Club 4, Repre¬ sentative 4; Glee Club 4; Latin Club 3,4; Concert Choir 4. MELISA WESTMORELAND: S.C.A. Public Relations Comm. 3; Jefferson Jottings, Literary Staff 4; Town Crier, 2nd Page Editor 2,3; Intramural Gymnastics 1,2; History Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Press Club 2,3; School Reporter, Free Press Publication 2,3. HARRY MAXWELL WHITE: Basketball, J.V. 1; D.E. Club 3,4; F.F.A. Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Dance Band 1. TERRENCE MICHAEL WHITE: Jeffersonian 4; Yearbook 3,4; Baseball, Varsity 4; Football, Freshman, J.V. 2; Soccer, J.V. 1, Varsity 2; Wrestling, J.V. 1,2; Photo Club 2; Chorus 2,3; Madrigals 2. JACK LEE WHITLEY: Electronics Club 2. JEAN PRYOR WILKERSON: National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Treas. 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Northern Heart Association Award 2; Town Crier 2,3, 1st Page Editor 2,3; Drama Club 2; French Club 1,2,3, Secy. 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 1; Chorus 1. MIKE WHITE JACK WHITLEY JEAN WILKERSON 90 PAT WILLIAMS PATRICIA JANE WILLIAMS: Pep Club 2. ROBERT CHARLES WILLIAMSON: Town Crier 2,3; Press Club 2,3. PEGGY JEAN WILLISON: National Senior Honor Society 3,4; S.C.A. Elections Comm. 3; Class Service Comm. 2; Class Float Comm. 4; Basketball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pres. 3; Keyettes 2,3,4, Chaplain 3,4; Chorus 1. DONALD HERBERT WILSON: National Junior Honor Society 2, Treas. 2; National Senior Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4; Optimist Award 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1; S.C.A Senate 3,4; S.C.A. Elections Comm. Chrmn. 4; Boys ' State Representative 3; Class Pres. 1,3; Track, Varsity 2; Key Club 2,3,4. LINDA CAROLYN WINNER: Class Council 4; Intramurals 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Hist. 4; Acapella Choir 2; Madrigals 2,3,4, Secy.-Treas. 4; Treble Choir Accompanist 1; “Ftough ' n Ready” 2. CONNIE WITHERS: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2; Class Council 3; Prom Comm. Chrm. 3; Miss Jefferson Contest 3. PAM WIMER LINDA WINNER CONNIE WITHERS BERNIE WOLLETT GLORIA WOOD LESLIE WOOD KRISTIE YOUNG BERNARD ZELL WOLLETT: Fencing 1; Football, J.V. 1; Lacrosse 1; Soccer 1; D.E. Club 3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Co-op Representative 4. GLORIA GEORGIANA WOOD: S.C.A. Activities Comm. 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4; Intramurals 2, High Jump Award, 1st Place 2; Tennis 2; Drama Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Nurses Club 1; Philosophy Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Ski Club 4; Band, Concert and Marching 1,2,3. LESLIE ANN WOOD: National Senior Honor Society 3,4; S.C.A. Executive Council 1,2,3; S.C.A. Activities Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Varsity Cheerleading 2,3; Bowling Club 3; French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2; Chorus 1; Scholastic Letter Award 3. KRISTIE LUANN YOUNG ' Volleyball 2; Pep Club 4. ANDREW PHILIP ZAUGG: National Senior Honor Society 3,4; Debate Team 1,3,4; Electronics Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2; History Club 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 3; Math Team 3,4; Teacher’s Assistant 4 CARL MITCHELL ZIMMERMAN: J.E.T.S. 4; Soccer 1; Electronics Club 3; History Club 4; Science Club 1,4. CAROL ANN ZORGER: Float Comm. 3; Homecoming Decorations Comm. 4; Prom Invitations Comm. 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Class Cards Comm. 4; Spanish Club 2; Jefferson Jottings 4; Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Guidance Assistant 4 ANDY ZAUGG CARL ZIMMERMAN FRED ZIPP CAROL ZORGER 92 MATS ANDERSSON FOREIGN STUDENTS MATS ANDERSSON IARA LANES LORICE INGER IARA LANES TAREQ SULTAN My being here has much to do with the fact that I am kind of an idealist. I am here on an A.F.S. scholarship which works for better international relations among the United States and other countries. In attempting to find out what Americans are like I have noticed they are not really much dif¬ ferent from the Swedish people. I like the school spirit and football games because in Sweden school is strictly academic. After returning to Sweden I plan to study medicine at the Univer¬ sity of Gothenburg for seven years. LORICE INGER This year at Jefferson, I am taking Analysis, C.O.P., Economics-Sociol¬ ogy, and A.D.P. Additionally I am un¬ dertaking a correspondence course from Australia to prepare me for my return in June 1967. I returned to Jef¬ ferson after graduation to continue my secondary education until I am able to take the University qualifying ex¬ amination in Australia. As the school year there starts in February and continues until mid- December, a mid-year return will mean a concentrated four months ex¬ amination period for me if I am to succeed in matriculating to Australian standards by December 1967. Once having matriculated I shall be eligible to go to the National Capitol Univer¬ sity in Canberra and eventually be¬ come a school teacher. Finally, I might add I have thorough¬ ly enjoyed my time in America which will amount to two and a half years by March. I am an exchange student from In¬ ternational Christian Youth Exchange. I came to the United States while for¬ mer Colonial Becky White is complet¬ ing the exchange and experiencing similar changes in Brazil. I am very glad to study at Jefferson because I like the people. I have found there is very little difference between the American and Brazalian teenagers in relation with our ideals. Both of us want to make a better world with freedom and peace as a basis. I love football and snow, two things that we do not have in Brazil. When I go back to my country I will go to Agronomy College for five years. Then I wish to come back to the United States to visit my American family and all the people I love. TAREQ SULTAN I was sent here by my government to prepare myself for college and im¬ prove my English. I am planning to study Engineering next year. School days in the United States are very long. In my country they close at 1:15! But I do enjoy the two-day week¬ ends because Friday is the week-end in Kuwait. I like the method of teach¬ ing and book designs and admire the co-operation between the family and the school. The very active clubs seem to contribute a lot to your school system. 93 Emily Watts, Maid-ot-Honor tor the Homecoming Festival 94 95 96 Ellen Harris, secy.; Trudi Crotinger, sen.; Rick Crosby, vice-pres.; Jim Vardy, pres.; Pam Wolle, treas. Not pictured: Allie Folker, sen.; Mrs. Nellis, spon.; Mr. Morris, spon. JUNIORS Juniors is a word that means much to those who have achieved its status. At last they have become upperclassmen, traveling down the pathways of academics and fun-filled excite¬ ment. Although they still followed the senior example, the freshmen and sophomores looked toward them for leadership. The senior challenge of the Powder-Puff and Junior-Senior Basketball Games was accepted with undaunted courage. On the serious side, this was the time to begin forming ideas about the future and taking college boards. After working hard, the juniors won honorable mention in the Homecoming Float Contest. Then as spring approached so came the peak of every junior’s dream when the class rings ar¬ rived. Various bakesales and pro jects added to the class treasury and proved beneficial to the Junior Prom. The feeling of accomplishment and pride that comes with the realization that their members are now football heroes and school leaders is all a part of being a junior. 97 � m 68 PAM ADAMS JANET AGEE ROBERT ALBRECHT MAURINE ALLSOP PAM ANDERS TOM ANDREWS GARY ANTOLIK BRUNHILDA ARAUJO WALT ATKINS SANDY ATTINELLO JOHN AUSTIN LINDA BAGBY RICHARD BARBER ROBERT BAYRER BOB BEAN 98 68 BILL BEAR JOHN BEIER JO ANN BELLAK MIKE BELLON JANE BENINATE BARBARA BENNINGTON FRANK BERNHART TOM BETHART RICHARD BIELER DAVID BLANKS CHERYL BLAUER TOM BOBIER CHRIS BOLEN PATTI BOWMAN JOHN BRADLEY JOAN BROOKS 99 ’68 RONNA BROWN BOB BROWNING DALE BRYAN KEITH BUCKLE JIM BUCKLES KATHY BUCKLEY BOB BULLARD PAUL BULLARD PEGGY BURKHOLDER TOD BURNINGHAM BILL BUTLER BRAD BUTTS 100 ' 68 SHERRY CABLE WILLIAM CABRERA MARCIA CAMPBELL DOUG CANNON JOE CARMODY MASON CARPENTER BOB CARTER JIM CASE PAT CASSIDY LARRY CATLETT RANDY CECIL SONIA CHINIARA DOUG CHURCH DENNIS CLARK MIKE CLARK ROBERT CLARK WAYNE CLARK PHYLLIS CLOUGH BRYON COOK 4 101 68 CORALYNN COOPER JEAN COOPER JOAN COOPER PAT COOPER RODGER CORRA NANCY COX BECKY CRAFT DENISE CRAIG PAM CROOKS RICHARD CROSBY TRUDI CROTINGER MIKE CROWLEY ABBIE DALE KIM DALLOW MARLENE DANIEL EILEEN DAY CRAIG DEATLEY 102 68 CHRIS DELANEY CRAIG DEMPSEY JAMES DEVENEY GENE DEW NANCY DISENHAUS MIKE DONELAN DIANE DOTTERER DEBI DOZIER JOHN DRISCOLL MIKE DUNWOODV 103 ’68 MICHAEL DURSO SUSAN DYE DIANE EBECK CARL EDWARDS MARILYN EDWARDS JOHN EIDSON PEGGY ELY WILLIAM ENG JUDY FAITH CRAIG FALK WILLIAM FARINHOLT GEORGE FINNELL 104 ' 68 ROBERT FISHER TOM FISHER JOELLE FISHKIN KATHY FITZPATRICK SHEILA FLANDERS KENNETH FLEMING PAT FLIPSE CATHY FLYNN ALLIE FOLKER JIM FORWARD ROBERT FOSTER JAN FOURQUEREAN ERIC FRALICK CHRIS FREDRICKS BARBARA FRIEDMAN BERNARD FULLER NANCY GABOCY PEGGY GALLAGHER LYNDA GARLING ROB GARRETT 105 ' 68 PETE GAUL PAULETTE GAWKOWSKI STEVE GENTILE ROBERT GIBSON STEVE GILHEANY TOM GLEITER STEWART GODSHALL CLARENCE GOODSON TOM GRAHAM STEVE GREENSTREET JOSEPH HALL KARL HAMM TERRY HAMMER DEBBY HAMPTON BARBARA HANES PHILLIP HARDBOWER ELLEN HARRIS DONNA HARRISON JIM HARTINGER LINDA HAYWEISER HOLLY HEIMBACH 106 68 BOB HELTON CAROL HENDERSON MITCHELL HENSON BRENDA HICKS SHERRY HOLLIMAN DANIEL HOMEN KEVIN HUGHES KATHI HURNEY ROBIN HUYETT PETE HYLAND GARY INGER MARTHA INGRAHAM 107 68 RICHARD ISCHE RICHARD JACKS BERNARD JEAN ALLEN JENKINS FRANK JILLSON JOANI JOBST BETH JOHNSON DIANE JOHNSON CAROL JONES PAM JONES RICHARD JONES BILL JORDAN NANCY KEEN JANICE KELLER KEVIN KELLY RHONDA KELLY 108 ’68 MARY KENDRICK ANDY KENLEY STEVE KENNEDY JEFF KENNEL TOM KEVAN SUSAN KING FRED KOZAK RICHARD KROCHALIS RONNIE SUE LACY DEBORAH LAGUENS JEFF LAMBERT JANE LAMBIOTTE STEVE LA ROCK CHRIS LAYTON 109 ' 68 SALLY LUNSFORD DANNY LYNCH PAM MADDOCK JOE MARTIN MARTIN MASTERMAN JOAN MASTERS KAREN MAY HARRY MAYER BARBARA McADAMS CAROL McCRACKEN TERRY McCULLEN sharon mcdaniel PAUL McENROE MARTHA McKINLESS 110 68 CAROL McLAIN DAVE MEEK DANA MEEK MARTI MEGONIGAL CONNIE MEHMEL BOB MERTZ DOUG MEYER MIKE MILEUR PAULA MILIAN JOE MILKS 111 68 DARLENE MIYAMOTO CLAUDIA MOORE KATHY MOORE ALAN MOQUIN BILL MORAN DANNY MOSS PAT MULLIN PAM MYERS VICKI MYERS WAYNE MYERS LINDA NEFF 112 ' 68 BOYCE NOLAN VICKIE NORWOOD GEORGE NOURSE TERRIE ODELL TRICIA OGLESBY SALLY ORTON VIRGINIA PACE DAWN PARISH BOB PATTON LINDA PATTON LINDA PAULL CHIP PAXTON CONNIE PAYNE JOHN PAYNE JOHN PEARSON GREG PENSABENE WARREN PERRY KATHY PEVER BOBBE PILK PENNY PILLET 113 ’68 BRENDA PRIDGEN BRIAN PROVANCHA DONNA QUIST ED POWELL CARL PRATHER MONTE RANDALL CAROL RAY CAROL RIDGEWAY BOB RINDO HAROLD RISSELL CARLEE POFF STEPH POOR JIM ROBB CAROLYN ROBERTSON JOHN ROBISON DANE ROLFE STEVE RUFFING One of the geometry teachers, Miss Wilson, explains a basic principle. 114 68 m kj m I Til «i|8{ 1 MUeUKI JOSES • | M n W fm £$l [ | |3 .1 H L t $J S. ' I I P - % I i a si ■ |§ t 1 | f i i BETTY LOU RUPP JANET RUSSELL IRIS SABULA RICK SAKAMOTO LEE SANDWEN MIKE SARTO JANE SAVERANCE LAURA SAVERANCE SALLIE SCANLAN JILL SCHATZLEY 115 ’68 CAROL SHOEMAKER SUE SINGLETARY JULIE SINGLETON BEVERLY SKELTON ANNE SMITH NORMAN SMITH TERI SMITH GLORIA SNEGOSKY PAT SOBEL JOE SOFET MIKE SOLLOSI CORINNE SORBER MIKE SPATES MARY SPRUILL SUSAN STAHLING 116 ' 68 JACK STOCKWELL JEANETTE STOVALL CAROLYN SUMMERS CAROL TAYLOR KATHY STOFFEL BILL STRINGER GARY SUTHERLAND PAM TAYLOR JUDY STOKES JOHN SULLIVAN CHRIS TAWNEY VICKIE TAYLOR EILEEN THOMPSON CLAIRE TREGONE JIM VARDY BARBARA WADSWORTH JOE WARD MARTIN TILLER SCOTT TROUTMAN RACHEL VINES LINDA WAGNER CHARLES WATSON STEVE TIMBERLAKE GREGG TURK PAT TORREY JOHN VAN DOREN KATHY TRACY PIXIE VAN SANT 118 ’68 ROGER WEAVER CAROL WEBSTER JUDI WEKENBORG BERNARD WELLS DONNA WELLS SKIP WENNER JOE WERTHEIM MARY WESTCOTT PHYLLIS WEYRAUGH STEVE WHITE NORMA WIGUTOFF LINDA WILKIE ED WILKINS TOM WILLETT MIKE WILLIAMS RENA WILLIAMS MIKE WILLIAMSON POOK WITHERS JERRY WOLD PAM WOLLE PHIL WOOD NANCIE WRENN RICHARD WRENN MARY YOUNG MARSHA ZARTMAN 119 Seated: Carol Cooper, secy.; Judy Grodowitz, sen.; Marty Benson, vice-pres.; Don Larsen, sen. Standing: Jerry Beninate, pres.; Judy Weaver, treas. Not pictured: Mr. Grindle, spon.; Mrs. Carter, spon. Ik. SOPHOMORES 1 r After struggling through two years of being the “freshman” class, the Class of ’69 finally achieved sophomore status. With the basketball tournaments of the STEP and SCAT testing week behind them, the sophomores looked forward to a new year of achievements and experiences. In early November, the sophomores demonstrated their skills by capturing the first-place title in the Homecoming Float Contest with their famous green dragon. Keeping the sophomores well informed, their president, Jerry Beninate, circulated a class newspaper every two weeks. February saw the spirited sophomores sponsoring a dance and June found the emerging juniors. 121 69 LINDA ABBA DEBBI ABBOTT PAM ALLBRIGHT SHARRON ALLSOP CRAIG ANDERSON BERNADETTE ARICO ALAN ASSUR PAT ATKINSON CAROLYN BAHL DEBBIE BARBRE DENISE BARBRE BARBARA BARNES RUTH BARROW BARBEE BARTA 122 ' 69 PATRICK BASKA DOUG BAUMGARDNER SUSAN BAYRER ROLAND BEASLEY KAREN BECKER BOB BEELER EDGAR BEERY RANDALL BELCHER CINDY BELLE ISLE BETTY BENEDICT 123 69 BRIAN BIKLE NALDEEN BILOTTI MARGARET BINNS MIKE BLAHA JUSTIN BLUM NITA BOATWRIGHT JOE BOCHY PEGGY BOND CHRIS BONHAM BRENDA BOYUM PAUL BRANDWEIN STEVE BRANTNER STEVE BRAUN NANCY BROWN PAUL BULLOCK KEVIN BURKE MARK BURKE MARY ANN BUTCHER JAMES BUTLER JAN BUTTS RICHARD CALVERT 124 ’69 SUE CAMPBELL SUSIE CAMPBELL JONATHAN CAREY MATT CAREY BARBARA CARRICO BRUCE CARRICO WYNNE CASSELL PAT CAVANAUGH AMY CHARRON STEVE CHRISTIAN MIKE CHRISTY RICHARD CLARK ’69 LINDA COLLIER LAURA CONNELL CAROL COOPER BARBARA COPPLE BEVERLY CORNETT TERRI CRAWFORD ERIC CREEDEN ELIZABETH CROWLEY SALLY CUNNINGHAM DON DALTON RUTH D’ALESSANDRO WILLIAM DARBY WAYNE DENNIS ANDREW DECKER 126 69 JEAN DICKSON JANIE DIEHL LARISA DOBRIANSKY DEBBIE DODD JERRY DODD DENNIE DODSON SUSAN DONALDSON KRIS DORLAND ALEX DOWNS MIKE DUCKETT PATSY DUFFY BEATRICE DURSO BILL DUTTON JOE DYE KATHY DYE EILEEN EATON DANA EDWARDS MARK EDWARDS RON EDWARDS DENISE EISENMAN 127 69 DENISE ELLIOTT SANDRA ELLIOTT DEBBY ENGLISH PAT ERICKSON CLAYTON EVANS KERRY FADER TRIP FAHRINGER RICHARD FARINHOLT TOM FARKASH CHARON FEILD RICHARD FINNELL 128 ’69 BARRY FITZGIBBONS JANIE BELL FLYNT GARY FORCIER MIKE FRANCA FRANK FRANCISCO JOHN FRIEDMAN BILL FRYE JUDY FRYE LINDA FULLER LEE FUNKHOUSER VICKY GABOCY DEAN GABRIEL NINA GALLACHER SUE GARDNER ALBERT GEOFFROY PAUL GEOFFROY JOHNNY GILBERT MIKE GILBERT LARRY GITTIN MARCI GLENZER PAT GOLDEN 129 69 CAROL GORE JOHN GORHAM BESSIE GREKAS CARL GRIMM JUDY GRODOWITZ GLORIA GRUBBS MARY GRUBBS TIM HAGEN DAVID HALL JENNIFER HALL CHRIS HAMLIN MARYLLIS HAMM 130 69 PAT HAMMOND RONNY HARMAN BARBARA HAYES STEVE HAYS ERIC HEDIGER LEE HEDIGER JOHN HEDLUND BARRY HERMON LINDA HICKS MIKE HILL MARLYS HINK JANE HINKLE TOM HIRSCH SUSAN HIRT GEORGE HOLLAND TOM HOLLOWAY VICKI HOLMAN LYNN HOLTZWORTH PRISCILLA HOOBLER 131 ’69 Some sophomores went all out tor the magazine drive. CHRISTY HOPKINS STEVE HORN LARRY HOUSTON WALTER HOWARD CARLA HOWELL JOE HOWELL ALLEN HULTMAN SUSAN INGHAM PETER JAKUBOWSKI BUZ JEWELL 132 69 DEBBIE KEETER SANDY KEITH JOHN KELLY RICK KENDALL KOLLEEN KENNY WALTER KERNS CLIFF KEVILL DENISE KING SUSAN KIRALY BOB KIRWAN LYNNE KLEYLA BRAD KOPPS EDMUND KORCEL ROXANNE KRAFT TED KRANZ LINDA KREBS 133 ’69 DAVID LACEY DONNA LANTZ RALPH LA ROCK DON LARSEN TERRI LAUFER FRANK LEE BARBARA LESLIE SUSAN LINGLE CATHY LITTLE JUDY LITTLE PAULETTE LOCHER LARRY LOCKHART TERRY LOOMIS ROBERT LOWE RANDY LUSBY JANET LYDDANE JANIS LYNCH DAVE LYON STEVE MACKINNON STEVE McALEER MARK McARTOR 134 debbie mcdaniel JOHN McGLOTHLIN SANDRA McGOWN gary McLaughlin KIM MADDEN CAROLYE MAERKER BOB MALCOLM RICHARD MAREK Sophomore cheerleaders demonstrate their superiority at the Magazine Drive Assembly. ELLEN MARKS LINDA MARQUARDT JOHN MARTIN MIKE MARTIN 135 69 BILL MASSE JOE MASTERSON STEVE MASTERSON MANDY MATHIS MATILLE MATON RANDY MAY CHRIS MAYER JAYNE MEAD RICK MELBY LINDA MELVIN DIANA MIDDLEMAS y A 136 ’69 MARLENE MIDKIFF PAT MILEUR JERRY MILLER STEVE MINOR JOAN MOCKBEE VICKIE MOCKBEE DEBBIE MONAHAN KRISTA MONTGOMERY HAROLD MOORE JULIE MOORE ROBERT MOORE DONNA MOOREFIELD JANET MOORHEAD PAM MORELLI SUSAN MORRIS LANCE MORROW STEVE MOXHAM BOB MULLEN NANCY MUSETTO CYNDI NASH GARY NEFF STEVEN NETZEL 137 69 DAVID NOORDHOFF BETSY PALMER JAMIE PAGEL RICK PAGE LARRY PACK SHELLEY PACHARZINA JOHN OSIUS KEVIN ORTON NANCY ORTAGUS PETE OLIN LARRY OESTERICH MARIE O ' CONNOR KATHY O’CONNELL BARBARA OBAUGH BOB NOVGROD GERRY NORTON GLENN NORFOLK 138 69 JEANNE PALMER DONALD PARKER SAM PASCOE CYNDY PAUL JACKIE PEARSON ROY PERRY CECELIA PESACRETA PEGGY PETERSON FRANK PILK PRISCILLA PILLET 139 69 DANNY PITNER JOHN PIXLEY LYNN PLOUGH JEAN PRENTICE TOM PRICE SHERRY PROCTOR BOB PROFERES SHARON QUINN MARCO RAMIREZ JUDY REED CAROL REITER BARBARA REYNOLDS TOM RIDDELL CRISTINA ROBERSON SUSAN RODENHIZER BILL ROOP MARK ROSENBERG BONNIE ROWE LETHA ROWE JODY RUCH MADONNA RUMFORD 140 69 DIANNE RUNYON RONNIE RUPP SHARON SANBORN KEN SCHAEFFER CATHY SCHMID VERNON SCHREINER ALAN SCHUERING WES SEIDEL STEVE SEXAUER STEPEN SHOEMAKER GARY SHORT WAYNE SHORT JEFF SHULTZ 141 69 STUART SIMON CHUCK SLAWSON BRUCE SMARR ANN SMILLIE RALPH STARGARDT RENNY STELLOH CAROL STENNETT KEITH STEVENS PATTI STEVENSON ANDY STOFFL FLORENCE STONE MIKE STRAIGHT 142 ROGER STRANGE GLENN STRICKLAND BRENDA SUMMERS KEVIN SUNDQUIST JAY SWEENEY BILL TALLICHET BETSY TAYLOR DAVE TEGGE JIM THOMPSON REVELL THOMPSON BRIAN TIPTON MICKY TODD GAIL TOMIMATSU LINDA TOMLINSON TOM TRIPLETT CHARLES TUCKER BILL TURLEY KAREN VAN NESTE LOREN VAN SICKLE 143 ' 69 JERRY WADE CAROL WALTERS MARSHA WARD TOM WARD LYNNE WARREN DENNIS WEAVER JUDY WEAVER ALICE WEBSTER BOBBI WELCH CHARLES WELSH MARK WESTCOTT STEVE WEYBRIGHT GREG WHEAL JACK WHETSTINE JOYCE WHETSTINE DAVID WHITE 144 69 STEPHEN WHITE KEN WHITMER KAREN WHITTAKER CLIFF WICKER RICK WIESENAUER JOHN WILBURN SANDY WILKIE CANDY WILLIAMS TURNEY WILLIAMS RONNIE WILSON BARBARA WINE MARK WINTER DELLA WISNIEWSKI LESLIE WOOD ZOE WOODSON JOHN WORSHAM LINDA WRAY CHERYL ZIMMERMAN 145 Seated: Miss Rawley, spon.; Melinda Craft, sen.; Mitch Owens, pres.; Libby Stringer, treas.; Cindy Campbell, sen.; Monta Lee Dakin, secy. Standing: Mary Middlemas, vice-pres.; Mr. Howe, spon. Not pictured: Miss Wynne. 146 FRESHMEN With enthusiasm and an abundance of school spirit, freshmen entered Jefferson eager to face the challenge of their high school careers. This class, a union from several intermediate schools, was the first in the history of Jefferson to enter as an incoming freshman class. With STEP and SCAT tests behind them, the election of class officers was held early in the fall. Then an athletic team and cheerleaders were chosen, the perfect ingredients for a suc¬ cessful Spirit Week. A triumph in the Magazine Drive entitled the freshmen to a taste of senior privileges, free shoeshines, and a class party. In hopes of entering the hop after the first bas¬ ketball game, many freshmen purchased class cards. With such a good beginning and antici¬ pation of future achievements, the freshman class listened and learned. Now it is their turn to become leaders. t -f e- Cf ' ' 147 70 MIKE ABLUTZ DESKA ADAMS BUTCH ADDISON ROBERT AHEARN WILLIAM AITON VICKI ALEXANDER NANCY ANDREWS DENNIS ANDRICK DAVE ANELLI LINDA ARANY KURT ARAUJO TERRY ARPS RICHARD ASTLE STEVE ATKINS JOHN ATTINELLO ELIZABETH AUSTIN BRIAN BAHLS MICHAEL BAKER RAY BALDWIN 148 BROOKE BARBER PATTY BARBER WILLIAM BARBOUR EDWARD BARNETT JOHN BAUMGARDNER JOYCE BEATTY MARGO BECK KATHY BECKER MIKE BEDWELL WILLIAM BEIER RUTH BELL JOYCE BENNETT DEBBIE BIRNBAUM DON BLACK SCOTT BLACK PATRICIA BLAHA SUE BLANDIN GABRIEL BOLDISSAR RICHARD BOOTHROYD DOUG BOUTILIER TOM BRACKE JAMES BRANTNER 149 70 SUSAN BRAY LARRY BREAKIRON MARYLYNN BRENT ALLEN BULLARD BILL BROGAN KEITH BROSIUS LINDA BROWN TERI BROWN LARRY BURCH BILL BURKE DICK BURKHOLDER 150 70 JOAN BURTON ALLEN BYWATERS KENNY CADLE CAROLINA CALLAHAN CAROL CAMPBELL CINDY CAMPBELL BEVERLY CANNON KAY CANNON LINDA CARMACK SELDEN CARPENTER DAVID CARTER LIANNA CARTER TIM CARTER ROSS CATLETT KENNY CAUBLE BUD CAVANNA BRADFORD CHALK ANN CHEZEM TONY CHINIARA JANE CLABAUGH HINTON CLABAUGH WAYNE CLEM TONI CLENDENEN 151 CHARLES COFER BILL COGHILL ROSE ANN CONLIN MICHAEL COOPER FRANK CORCORAN CAROL CORNETT CAROL CORRA DENNIS COWAN MARGARET COX MINDY CRAFT BOB CRAWFORD JAMES CRIMMINS ANNE CROGHAN MARY CROWDER TIM CROWLEY RICHARD CUMMINGS JOHN CURETON SUE CZAPIEWSKI KAREN DAGGLE MONTA LEE DAKIN DEBBIE DALTON 152 70 DEBBY DAMERON CLAUDIA DANIEL CATHY DANIELS PHIL DANIELS SONNY DAVISON KEVIN DAY LEE DAY PAT DEAN BRUCE DEATLEY NANCY DECKARD STEVE DECUIR DIANNE DELAMATER MARY DEMPSEY DOUG DEPUE STEVE DEPUE CHERYL DEY 153 70 KATHY DEZARN GAIL DITTRICH WILLIAM DUGAN CINDY DUNMIRE RAY DYER VIRGINIA EARLEY PAUL ENGLISH KAREN ETTERS ANN FERGUSON JOHN FIGURA TANIA FILIPCZYK RICHARD FISHER SHARON FISHER KEITH FITZSIMMONS LIZ FLYNN DEBBIE FOX KATHY FRANZEL LYNDA FREEMAN JESSICA FRENCH CHERYL GARTIN GARY GEARHART MARY GEISLER 154 70 DAVE GENTILE LARRY GERFEN PAM GILHEANY SUZANNE GLASCOCK GIGI GILLESPIE ALAN GOODMAN THELMA GOWER CHRISTINE GRAHAM NANCY GRAHAM RANDY GRAVES VIRGINIA GRAVES ELLISON GRIMSLEV JANET GROGAN MIKE HADDOCK ROSEMARY HAFFNER AL HALL 155 DEBBIE HALL PATTI HALL PAT HALSEY ALAN HAMILTON SALLIE HAMILTON CINDY HANEY CHRISTINA HARNISH CYNTHIA HAROLD CHRISTINE HARRIS KRISTIN HARTINGER BILL HARVELL CHARLES HARVITH MARGARET HAY GRETCHEN HAZARD HOMER HEK BETSY HENNIGAN KATHY HENRY STEVE HENRY LYNN HENSON BILL HEWITT CHARLES HICHAK 156 70 JOHN HILL MARY HILL MARSHA HIMMELMAN MIKE HOBAUGH CHRIS HONENBERGER PAULA HOPKINS RON HORSEMAN LARRY HOUSMAN JANET HOUSTON BRAD HOWARD CHARLENE HUGHES KATHY HUGHES 70 TERRY HUGHES JEFF HUNT BILL HURNEY RHONDA HUTCHINSON ANN IWANIK TIM JACKSON MARIE JEAN JOE JEAN CYNTHIA JENKINS DAVID JOHNSON HILARY JOHNSON MIKE JOHNSON 158 70 SUSAN JOHNSTON WAYNE JOSEPH JUDY KABRICH SYLVIA KAYE FORREST KEEFE CAROL KEELS TARA KELLY LARRY KENNEDY BILL KENNEY JOHN KENNEY HELENE KIMMEL CINDY KING GREG KING LYNN KING MARY KINTNER PAT KLEIN JOHN KNAPP CATHY KNIPPLE WILLIAM KRAMER STEPHEN KRISA DON LACEY ALLEN LAIRD SHERRY LARSON LINDA LA ROWE TIM LATHAM 159 MARK LAUBIS NANCY LAUVER GARY LAWS SHERRY LAWTON KAREN LEIZEAR BRIAN LEWIS BARBARA LEWY NEIL LILLY PAT LONDNER DAVID LOWE CRAIG LOWELL DOUG LOWREY 160 70 GEORGE LOWREY ROBERT LUBBEHUSEN EDDIE LUMPKINS CHARLES LYNCH PATTI MAHAN JEFF MAHER JEFF MANNING SUSAN MARION STEPHEN MARSHALL STEVE MARTENSON MYKE MARTIN JERRY MASSIE RANDY MATHIS PATTI MATTESON LINDA MATTHEWS JOHN MAYER BRIAN McCAA MARY McCLOUD ALVIN McCORKLE helen McDaniel nancy McDaniel BRENDA McGEACHY KRIS McGILL 161 KAREN MENDENHALL KAROLY MESZAROS MARY MIDDLEMAS BOB MILLER GRAYCE MILLER PEGGY MILLER SUSAN MILLER URSULA MILLER HARRIANNE MILLS CHARLOTTE MINTEENS JOHN MITCHELL KATHY MITCHEM GREGG MIYAMOTO ROBERT MOORE STEVE MOORE JOHN MORANDI 162 BETSY MORIARTY CINDY MORRIS CHARLES MULLIN HOWARD MULLINS WALT MUNNIKHUYSEN JOAN MYERS PATTIE NEUMANN CHARLENE NICHOLAS NANCY NICHOLSON BRUCE NOLAN MARY NORDSTROM ALLEN NORTON DOLORES NORTON TOM NYBERG 163 70 JAMES ORTAGUS JEANNETTE OWEN JUNE OWENS JOHN PARCE NEIL PARKER DANNY PARSONS BILLY PATTON RAY PAUL LARRY PAULE BOB PEACH MARY LOU PENCE MARY PENSABENE JERROLD PERKINS ANDY PETERS PAM PETERS LINDA PHIPPS STEVE PIXLEY STARLENE POE PATRICIA POWELL SUSAN PRICE 164 70 BUD PRIDGEN BILL PSIMAS DOUGLAS QUALLS ELIZABETH RANEY JOHN RANSONE JUANITA REECE VAUGHN REED GREG REGAN ELAINE REISLER PEGGY RENFRO STEPHANIE RERES JEANNE RICKETTS NANCY RIGGS LYNNE RITT JOAN ROBERTS CHRIS ROBINSON TOM ROBINSON 165 70 RICHARD SANDERS JANICE SANDWEN LORRAINE SAUNDERS THERESA SAUNDERS KATHY SAVAGE LYNN SAWYER MARIAN SAYRE WINDY SCHINDEL TOM SCHMITZ SETH SCHRAGER ALAN SCHROEDER VICKI SCHULZ MARVIN ROGERS WILLIAM ROGERS MARY ROOD JAN ROSENBERG CINDY ROSHTO ELLEN ROSS ROBBY ROSS KARLE RUFFING KENNY SANBORN STEVE SANBORN 166 70 BRENDA SCHULZE JOHN SCHUMACHER SUSAN SCOTT TOM SEGARS JODY SHELTON ROBERT SHEPHARD CATHY SHEPHERD LINDA SHOEMAKER LISA SHORE MICHAEL SINGER WILLIAM SINGLETON DENISE SINGER MIKE SINGLETARY DAVID SKAGGS Because she sold one of the special subscriptions, this lucky freshman, Nancy McDaniel, got a Dream Pet. 167 70 JANE SKUBIK CONIE SLAWSON LINDA SLINGERLAND JEFFREY SMITH JIM SMITH ROBERT SMITH DONALD SNYDER SUSAN SOFET HOWARD SORBER ERIC SORENSON TERRY SORROW SANDRA SPERRY SHEILA SPERRY VICKI SPILMAN SUSAN SPRUILL SUZANNE SPURLOCK CLIFFORD STACK ROBERT STACY LYNN STAHLING 168 70 WAYNE STARLING BILLY STEELE BRUCE STEINBACHER STEVE STELL CHRISTINE STODDARD LIBBY STRINGER RICHARD STROUP DIANE SULLIVAN JACKIE SWEENEY STEVE SYLVESTER JOHNINE TAYLOR LINDA TAYLOR PAT TAYLOR RICHARD TAYLOR STEVE THACKER BRAD TISDALE BRYAN TOLLETT JEFFREY TOSH SUSAN TRACY BOB TROTTER MARK TROUTMAN COREY TULLAR 169 70 DANA TURK MONICA VAITEKUNAS DALE VAUGHAN TIM VAUGHN DOUG VERLEY DOUG VETTER 170 CURTIS WAGNER STEPHANIE WENGEL BLAINE WHEELER GAYLE WHITE COREY WRIGHT GARY WALKER LINDA WESLEY KAREN WHEELER LAURIE WILLIAMSON FRANCES WRIGHT CHESTER WATTS PHILIP WEST WAYNE WHEELER LEE WISNOR SONYA WRIGHT BILL WELLS CHRIS WESTCOTT ALICE WHITE SCOTT WOODARD LEONARD YORKE DIANNE WENDELIN GARY WESTFALL BOB WHITE LIZ WRENN STEPHEN ZETTEL 171 SUPPLEMENT JOHN PERKINS MARK THACKER JOHN MARSHALL PERKINS, III: Wrestling Team 3,4; Civitans 2,3. MARK CARLISLE THACKER: Art Guild 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Class Council 3; Football, Freshman, Varsity 2; Civitan Club 2,3. 172 SUPPLEMENT CLASS OF 1968 KEN AUSTIN MIKE DECUIR JIM FRAME STEPHANIE GOULD ROBERT GRENWIS JUNIOR GRIMSLEY YVONNE NEWCOMB GINA RERES TERRY ROBICHAUD RANDI PARSONS BARBARA RICHARDS GREG SMITH CLASS OF 1969 PHILLIP CECONI GAIL FERTIG BELINDA FORD TIM HALSEY MAGGIE HABIB DENNIS WHITLEY 173 SUPPLEMENT CLASS OF 1970 Spike Pllk performs tor Bob Bullard, his master. AUDREY ADAMS STEPHEN CROSS VICKI CULLISON KAREN DAVIS SANDRA GILBERT HAZEL HARTSOE KAREN HUMMER DOROTHY LAYNE STEVE LINGLE BETSY MAITLAND TOM NEHL MITCH OWENS PAM PENDLYSHOK PATTIE REIDELBACH NORMAN STEWART 174 SUPPLEMENT The cast of “The Crucible was well disguised after Betty Lou Rupp applied the make-up. MARK STOCKWELL BILL STOUGHTON JOY WALKER JUNE WOODS SHERRY YOUNG KAREN ZARTMAN 175 Providing an opportunity to experience, seek, and search for further knowledge Exposing minds and senses to the world outside the classroom “go, fight, win” mixing cultures with a Swedish A.F.S. boy blending voices and sounds indulging in the intellectual exercise of a chess game or debate recording students’ thoughts and lives while simultaneously faced with a deadline conversing in a foreign language over dishes of sauerkraut and wienerschnitzel satisfaction from serving the community, servitude with a smile Discovering friends with common interests, and together reaching the same goals Exporing on a small scale the limits of life 176 IBmp, ’ IfSllSMtll isis ipsa £JS ' p auuHmt ,«. r- •■• 3 lllllliI f |||t s ' llll p S sia - .V .V ORGANIZATIONS 177 Homeroom representatives in the House suggest and promote activities dealing with the progress and welfare of Thomas Jefferson High School. Cabinet members originated plans for the Homecoming Dance, a traffic safety campaign, administering national drivers ' tests, and a club fair. Supervising the House meetings is just another one of the many duties Miss Wilson performs as sponsor of the S.C.A. mmm 178 “The S.C.A.’s magazine drive exceeded the goal by nearly $2000, proudly recounts Steve Thompson, president of the S.C.A., during the morning announcements. S.C.A. OFFICERS CABINET HAVOC Steve Thompson Charon Feild Alan Singer President Displays Chairman Sandy Attinello Kathy Moore Wendy Bone Vice-President Historian First Page Editor Nancy Disenhaus Alan Singer Lee Ingham Secretary Public Relations Second Page Editor Tim Sheaffer Jean Wilkerson Barbara Barnes Treasurer Activities Writing Staff Mr. Huntley Bob Helton Jim Slinkman Sponsor Building and Grounds Writing Staff Miss Wilson Dick Larsen Bill Bear Sponsor Handbook and Receptions Don Wilson Elections Writing Staff Shellie Le Faivre Writing Staff Joan Brownell Writing Staff Margaret Brownell Writing. Staff Ellen Marlow Typing. Staff Doug Stell Typing .Staff Karl Smith Typing Staff Sandy Attinello, as Vice-President of the S.C.A., assumes the office of President of the Senate. 179 Terry Flynn receives congratulations from his family following induction ceremonies. The flame, symbol of knowledge, can mean nothing buried in the treasure house of books Just as the flame is lit for the Honor Society Members, they kindle knowledge for others through their tutoring service. As her torch is lit, Linda Wray is reminded of her duty to maintain and generate high standards of Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Don Wilson President Jean Wilkerson Vice-President Kam Moriarty Secretary Ruth Hughes Treasurer Fred Payne Keeper of the Emblem Mr. McConnell Sponsor Peg Arps Dick Barber Barbara Batson Wendy Bone Joan Brownell Margaret Brownell Bob Carter Sonia Chiniara Karen Clefton Bryon Cook Charles Craft Mary Davidson Craig Dempsey Toni Downs Susan Dye Terry Flynn Chris Fredricks Barbara Friedman Nancy Gabocy Brenda Hamner Mike Hayden Ruth Hennigan Janet Hermon Marion Jacks Carol Jones Throughout the year, the National Honor Society members maintain a high academic average. The yellow rose symbolizes a life filled with purpose and efficiency. Personifying the symbol, The Honor Society members set an example for others and cheered as a unit at the basketball games. Kris Jorgensen Kevin Kelly Mary Margaret Kendrick Susan King Karen Kraft Richard Krochalis Kathy Laird Dick Larsen Bill Mackinnon Pam Maddock Joan Masters Chris McAllan Jean Meyer Phyllis Mims Kathy A. Moore Kathy M. Moore Karen Paul Don Pauli Linda Pauli Dean Pershing Stephanie Poor Paula Prather Lyn Rebentisch Richard Sakamoto Sally Scanlan Jim Slinkman Anne Smith Linda Sollosi Bill Stringer Gary Sutherland Barbara Swem Steve Thompson Mary Weaver Judy Welch Peggy Willison Leslie Wood Andy Zaugg 181 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY As members of the National Junior Honor Society, Linda Wray and Diane Middlemas provide useful tutoring service for two Jefferson students. The proceeds from this service help to provide a scholarship for a deserving senior. Barbara Hayes President Bobbi Welch Vice-President Bernadette Arico Secretary Diana Middlemas Treasurer Mary Bennett Chris Bonham Brenda Boyum Larisa Dobriansky Kathy Dye Maggie Habib Chris Hamlin Larry Houston Jack Jorgensen Mandy Mathis Priscilla Pillet Linda Wray 182 I Act well your part , therein the honor lies. THESPIANS Chris Lynch President David Hall Vice-President Marinell Richardson Secretary-Treasurer Julie Singleton Clerk Mr. Walker Sponsor Linda Boyd Jessica Campbell Connie Draper Nina Gallacher Barbara Graham Shelly Lefaivre Chris Mayer Bill Parnell Craig Rierson Betty Lou Rupp Jill Schatzley Jack Vanderiet Jerry Wade Betty Lou Rupp initiates the Thespians’ new make-up kit as Craig Rierson is transformed into John Proctor for “The Crucible. ' 1 The make-up kit was also instrumental for the One-Act Play Festival and other productions. QUILL AND SCROLL Mary Weaver President Chris McAllan Vice-President Barbara Batson Secretary Jean Wilkerson Treasurer Mark Barnes James Buckles Bob Bullard Sonia Chiniara Charlie Craft Sheri Gibson Margie Grove Sherry Holliman Pam Maddock Caroline McCorkle Jean Meyer Paula Prather Charlie Ryan Sallie Scanlan Brenda Smarr Anne Smith Charlene Tawney Judy Welch The newly inducted members of Quill and Scroll: Corkie McCorkle, Sonia Chiniara, Sharon Gibson, Sherry Holliman, Jim Buckles, Mr. Charles Baptie, Mark Barnes, Bob Bullard, Anne Smith, Jean Meyer, Judy Welch, Margie Grove, Charlene Tawney, Pam Maddock, Sallie Scanlan. 183 LATIN CLUB GERMAN CLUB Marlys Hink performs a task for her master on Latin Slave Day. The proceeds went toward the Latin Club Banquet, the main event of the year. Barbara Hayes George Finnell Leanne Lippincott Consul Suzanne Glascock Pam Maddock Mary Margaret Joe Hall Ellen Marks Kendrick Pat Hammond Ann Millie Council Chris Harnish Darlene Miyamoto Carol Walters Marsha Himmelman Kathy Moore Quaestor Bill Hirsch Cindy Morris Miss Deal Tom Hirsch Nancy Musetto Sponsor Rhonda Hutchinson Gregg Pensabene Bernadette Arico Sandie Keith Spike Pilk Nita Boatwright Steven Kennedy Susan Price Matt Carey Greg King Douglas Qualls Diane Carter Sue King Bruce Steinbacher Phyllis Clough Susan Kiraly Jan Strogen Charles Cofer John Knapp Gail Tomimatsu Mindy Craft Terri Lauter Mark Tylenda Anne Croghan Charlene LaVore Bruce Wesley Susan Donaldson Liz Wrenn Charles Dodd and Bernie Araujo, settle an argument by referring to the map during a German Club meeting. Kevin Kelly Rosemary Hoffner President Joan Jobst Charles Dodd Wess Junker Vice-President John Kelly Brunhilda Araujo Bobbie Kerns Secretary Walter Kerns Pat Sobel Don Larsen Treasurer Ellyn Marks Mrs. Nelson Joe Masterson Sponsor Jamie Pagel Kurt Araujo Dean Pershing Eileen Bey Jane Pfliger Nancy Brown Christine Roberson Barbara Copple Lynn Stahling Debbie Dameron Susan Stahling Susan Dye Bill Tallichet Eileen Eaton Dave Tegge Bill Frye Tom Tegge Lynda Garling Bessie Grekas Tom Triplett 184 SPANISH CLUB Kathy Laird President Linda Wray Vice-President Ruth Hennigan Secretary Kris Jorgensen Treasurer Linda Winner Historian Miss Herrell Sponsor Linda Abba Margaret Binns Brenda Boyum Graciela Casado Mike Cooper Mike Crowley Steve DePue Bea Durso Janie Beile Flynt Pam Gilheany Steve Gilheany Maggie Habib Carla Howell Bill Kramer lara Lanes Kim Madden Jill Meyer Kathy Moore Susan Morris Spike Pilk Priscilla Pillet Mark Rosenberg Lee Sandwen Graciela Scasso Bobbi Swem Johnine Taylor Gail Tomimatsu Doug Vetter Joyce Whetstine SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Mr. DeLaFleur Sponsor Barbara Batson Brenda Boyum Graciela Casado Bryon Cook Carol Cooper Sandra Elliott Ruth Hennigan Kathy Laird Joan Masters Debbie McDaniel Kathy Moore Cynthia Nash Ginni Pace Cynthia Paul Karen Paul Fred Payne Priscilla Pillet Glenn Strickland Barbara Swem Roberta Welch Mary Wescott Linda Wray Spanish Club officers reveal their talent at Christmas by designing a showcase based on “Posadas, which were parties commemorating the eight days before Christmas when families were looking for inns. Mr. DeLaFleur, sponsor of the Spanish Honor Society 185 FRENCH FRENCH CLUB HONOR SOCIETY ig Cl Ujgfl Sponsored by Miss Zehfuss, the French Club cultivated an interest in French plays and movies and became connoisseurs on the subject of French culinary. On a simulated trip to the Left Bank, La Societe Honoraire de Francais explores the French culture through folk songs. Carolyn Robertson President Toni Downs Vice-President Barbara Friedman Secretary Marion Jacks Treasurer Steve Timberlake Historian Miss Zehfuss Sponsor Wendy Bone Rose Ann Conlin Janet Hermon Pattie Heumann Sherry Holliman Tara Kelly Marge Kendall Karen Kraft Donna Lantz Linda Matthews Grayce Miller Claudia Moore Pat Mullin Charlene Nicholas David Penson Mary Spruill Susan Spruill Suzanne Spurlock Libby Stringer Norma Wigutoff Kam Moriarty President Jill Schatzley Associate Member Norma Wigutoff Secretary-Treasurer Miss Zehfuss Sponsor Mary Bennett Wendy Bone Joan Brownell Margaret Brownell Sonia Chiniara Nancy Disenhaus Larisa Dobriansky Kathy Dye Barbara Friedman Nina Gallacher Sherry Holliman Marion Jacks Mary Margaret Kendrick Richard Krochalis Chris McAllan Connie Mehmel Kathy Moore Lyn Rebentisch Anne Smith Mary Spruill 186 Terry Flynn, John Hempel, Mike Healy and Andy Zaugg diligently work on a math problem at one of their meets. MATH TEAM Mike Healy Captain Mr. Williams Sponsor Terry Flynn Steve Gilheany John Hempel Ruth Hennigan Bobbie Kerns Dean Pershing Andy Zaugg Mr. Williams discusses pre-meet arrangements with one of the other coaches. This year the Science Club research program centered around the Bell Telephone’s Science Kits relating to solar energy, speech synthesis, sound, crystals, and light. Peter Scheps President Richard Krochalis Vice-President Harry Mayer Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Colson Sponsor Mats Andersson Mike Cooper Richard Cross Andrew Decker Richard Duffy Steve Gilheany Joe Milks Dean Pershing Richard Sakamoto Scott Troutman Doug Vetter Michael Williamson Jerry Wold Carl Zimmerman 187 HISTORY CLUB Phyllis Mims President John Hempel Vice-President Phyllis Weyraugh Secretary Craig Dempsey Treasurer Mr. Callaham Sponsor William Eng George Finnell Bob Funderburk Kris Jorgensen Bob Kerns Tom Kevan Richard Krochalis Doug Meyer Boyce Nolan Ed Powell Lee Sandwen Chuck Slawson Jack Stockwell Charles Welsh Mike Williamson Richard Wrenn Andrew Zaugg Carl Zimmerman iSiMMii! . - ; Being aware of the historical facts influencing current controversial subjects was the principal function of the History club. A little local flavor from Cranberry Corners, U.S.A. was presented in a variety musical by the Glee Club. GLEE CLUB Donls Drye President Anita Nolde Vice-President Joan Comstock Secretary Beverly Skelton Treasurer Patty Bowman Librarian Mrs. Jarrell Sponsor Tom Bobier Janie Diehl Virginia Graves Barbara Hayes Vickie Holman Betty Miller John Newby Donna Oksa Buffie Raney Peggy Renfro Mary Shea Sheila Sperry Vickie Spilman Linda Taylor Bruce Wesley ; «• « ■ « 4 188 A.F.S .-INTERNATIONAL CLUB Mats Andersson discusses world affairs with Pat Lundgren at a Mats Andersson distributes Jefferson Jottings in his native costume, which is the reception given in his honor by Jean Wilkerson. traditional dress In Sweden for Christmas and mid-summer festivities. ' Cecelia Pesacreta, Mats Andersson, Sue Melby, and lara Lanes formulate their plans for the International Club Comic Paper Dance . Pam Anders President Pat Oglesby Vice-President Karen Clefton Recording Secretary Maggie Habib Corresponding Secretary Bobbi Welch Treasurer Mats Andersson Exchange Student Miss J. C. Rogers Sponsor Ruth Barrow Bob Bean Cindy Benner Nancy Brown Graciela Casado Mindy Craft Jean Dickson Kathy Dye Denise Elliott Chris Hamlin Maryllis Hamm Karl Hamm Linda Hayweiser Diane Johnson Sandra Keith lara Lanes Donna Lantz Linda Marquardt Mandy Mathis Sue Melby Pete Miller John Newby Cecelia Pesacreta Peggy Peterson Priscilla Pillet Chris Robertson Susan Rodenhizer Ken Shaeffer Lisa Shore Bobbi Swem Charlene Tawney Chris Tawney Bill Turley Linda Wagner Marsha Ward 189 Construction of pine cone decorations was only part of the Christmas project ot the Future Homemakers of America. Other facets included designing Christmas wrap¬ pings and other ornaments. Later in the spring the F.H.A.—sponsored beauty contest proved to be a big success. F.H.A. Jan Fourqurean President Kathy Dye Vice-President Jo Fishkin Secretary Marcia Campbell Treasurer Denise Craig Historian Betty Miller Reporter Mrs. Bennett Sponsor Tricia Blaha Mindy Craft Anne Croghan Pam Gilheany Susan Marian Marty McGonigal Nancy Nicholson June Owens Mary Pence Lorraine Saunders Theresa Saunders Johnine Taylor Dianne Wendelin F T A. Ruth Hughes President Cea Brantner Vice-President Cina Arico Secretary Brenda Hamner Treasurer Marcia Burnette Historian Mrs. Avis Sponsor Margaret Binns Peggy Bond Margaret Brownell Kay Cannon Carolyn Coffey Debbie Dalton Corky Daniel Mary Daniels Karen Davis Jessica French Nancy Gabocy Peggy Gallagher Beth Johnson Rhonda Kelly Nancy Lauver Susan Long Linda Lucckese Linda May Darlene Miyamoto Susan Miller Kathy Moore Mary Lou Pence Star Poe Carolyn Robertson Linda Sollosi Sandy Sperry Gail Tomimatsu Sue Tracy Donna Vernon Kristie Young The assembly schedule tor tomorrow will be . . And so passes another faculty meeting as the Future Teachers ot America prepare the refreshments at their annual faculty Christmas party. During the course of the year F.T.A. members also experienced first hand the trials and tribulations of teaching at Bren Mar Elementary School. § jj • i-l D.E. CLUB Mike Alexander President Richard Corey Vice-President Diane Ebeck Secretary Pam Bryant Treasurer Pete Gaul Bernie Wollett Sergeant-at-Arms Co-op Representative Bruce Wesley Representative Byron Roshto Public Relations Chairman Mr. Reynolds Sponsor Randy Belcher Alan Estep Ken Fleming Jim Frame Ben Filipczyk Bob Gibson Jerry Gilbert Bob Gossin Joan Gossin Bob Grenwis Karen Grodowitz Tom Herrell Jane Lambiotte Steve La Rock Candy Lefevre John Maitland Bob Mertz Pete Mire Carol Mullin Jon Nelson Charles Nordstrom Jon Novgrod Jim Ortagus Ed Osius Cody Perry Ken Pool Bobbie Richards Bill Roop Don Saunders Jorge Scheidig Carol Shoemaker Chris Tawney Vickie Taylor Steve Timchak Evelyn Tyree Barb Wadsworth Harry White Bob Williamson Ray Wright Bob Mertz, Pete Gaul, Pam Bryant, and Diane Ebeck arrange the display cases for the D.E. Club fruitcake sales project. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB Wendy Bone President Doug Arendt Vice-President Toni Downs Secretary Susan Long Treasurer Eileen Eaton Historian Miss Finnell Sponsor Peggy Arps Andy Decker Steve Harvith Bob Hedlund John Hempel Spencer Howell Bernard Jean Kathy Laird Linda May Craig Rierson Peter Scheps Judy Wekenborg Jean Wilkerson W ' A ' ' m 7 ■ L OM: w 0 Members ot the Medical Careers Club listened to Dr. Hodos, Chief, Department of Experimental Psychology, Division of Neuropsychiatry, on a field trip to Walter Reed Army Institute ot Research. (Photo courtesy Walter Reed Army Institute of Research). 191 CHESS CLUB Michael Williamson President Charles Dutton Vice-President Walter Kerns Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Bado Sponsor William Aiton Mats Andersson Denise Craig Mike Crowley Craig Dempsey William Eng Bob Funderburk Richard Guffey Karl Hamm Charles Hichak Larry Housman Mike Johnson Tom Kevan Harry Mayer John Newby Richard Sakamoto Peter Scheps Ken Shaeffer Steve Timberlake Scott Troutman Curtis Wagner Charles Welsh Jerry Wold After minutes of contemplation Craig Dempsey carefully moves a piece to a more opportune position. This could be any one of the fifty-five games played under the Northern Virginia Scholastic Chess League. DEBATE TEAM Tim Sheaffer Captain Edward Powell Co-Captain Mr. Gardner Sponsor Craig Dempsey Larisa Dobriansky Debbie Hampton Steve Harvith Brian Lewis Bill Mitchell Vicki Norwood Neil Parker Charles Pitner John Ransome Carol Shoemaker Mike Singer 192 When you have a group of boys interested in electronics there ' s no limit to their projects. Offering a course to aid students obtain F.C.C. ham radio licenses, selling new and used parts below cost, and repairing televisions and radios were a few of the services they provided. The newly organized Junior Engineering Technical Society conducted monthly lecture programs supplemented with films, maga¬ zines and discussions. Buz Jewell President Don Benner Vice-President Mike Spates Secretary Howard Mullins Treasurer Mr. Howe Sponsor Larry Breakiron Stephen Gilheany Glenn Grimes Pete Miller Tom Nyberg Karl Smith Tom Smith Doug Werley Scott Woodard Stephen Zettel Scott Troutman Co-ordinator Jerry Wold Co-ordinator Mike Spates Secretary Buz Jewell Club Representative Richard Krochalis Club Representative Pete Scheps Club Representative Electronics Club Medical Careers Club Science Club 193 KEY Gary Booker President Lee Atkinson Vice-President Fred Payne Secretary Treasurer Bill Mackinnon Treasurer Mats Andersson Honorary Member Tareq Sultan Honorary Member Tom Andrews Doug Arendt John Bradley Bob Bullard Brad Butts Richard Calvert Jim Case Bryon Cook Charles Craft Richard Crosby Craig Deatley Boyd Flynt Bob Fisher Chris Fredricks Mike Hayden Bob Hedlund Mike Hichak Dick Larsen CLUB David Lyon Mike McKean Steve Mackinnon Ed Martenson Mike Mileur Bob Nichol Don Pauli Carl Prather Stuart Simon Reynold Stelloh Mike Straight Bill Stringer Gary Sutherland Jim Vardy Rick Weinstein Don Wilson Tom Withers The Key Club promotes spirit for Jefferson’s first Homecoming game against the Groveton Tigers. As a civic-minded organization, the Key Club sponsored a Christmas canned food drive, visited veterans at Walter Reed Hospital and children at Junior Village, sold Christmas trees, and attended the District Convention in Roanoke. 194 ' fW fjf-r V AO KEYETTES Keyettes worked hard and unselfishly, as usual, to make the Sweetheart Dance a success. On the application blank she stated active participation in a club such as this would give me a feeling of self-satisfaction and inner pride. This is exactly what it did when the Keyettes entertained children at Thanksgiving in connection with Project Head Start. Another service the Keyettes performed for the school was washing the library ' s tables. Cindy Jo Derr President Mary Weaver Vice-President Judy Stokes Corresponding Secretary Ginni Pace Recording Secretary Anita Hendon Treasurer Wendy Bone Historian Peg Willison Chaplain Bobbi Welch Parliamentarian Jill Meyer Sr.. Representative Darlene Miyamoto Jr.. Representative Miss Shields Sponsor Pam Anders Sandy Attinello Linda Boyd Margaret Brownell Joan Brownell Graciela Casado Trudi Crotinger Sally Cunningham Julie Dakin Nancy Disenhaus Charon Feild Maggie Habib Ellen Harris Marion Jacks Kathy Laird lara Lanes Paula LeVesque Debbie McDaniel Jean Meyer Kathy Moore Paula Prather Carolyn Robertson Brenda Smarr Kathy Tracy Emily Watts Jean Wilkerson 195 CIVETTES Chris McAllan Marcy Call President Kate Carter Nancy Boice Joyce Clark Vice-President Susan Dye Chris Dickson Allie Folker Secretary Judy Grodowitz Nancy Hart Chris Haines Treasurer Holly Heimbach Sherry Allbright Michele Horner Sergeant-at-Arms Becky Horsman Yvonne Hammond Shelley Lefaivre Chaplain Leanna Lippincott Marcia Burnette Pat Lundgren Historian Anne Miller Miss Stacks Kam Moriarty Sponsor Pam Myers Janet Agee Karen Pacharzina Bernadette Arico Shelley Pacharzina Cina Arico Linda Pauli Barbee Barta Sally Scanlan Becky Barta Linda Sollosi Renee Berard Judy Weaver Cea Brantner Judy Welch Peggy Burkholder Nancy Wrenn Chris McAiian and Chris Dickson participated in a Civette Chris Dickson shows enthusiasm typical of a Civette when working on a project. Some of their service project for the Christmas Bureau of the Salvation Army . service projects include assisting the Potomac Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, collecting money for UNICEF, and serving as guides for college night and back to school night. 196 COLONIAL CORPS Aside from assisting the athletic department the Colonial Corps serves as parking guides for various meetings held at Jefferson. The hard working Colonial Corps prepares tor another night of athletics for Jefferson students. Ron Hart President Charles Dodd Vice-President Robert Bean Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Evans Sponsor Mrs. Koch Sponsor Gary Antolik Walter Atkins Bob Bayrer George Finnell Richard Finnell Spencer Howell Bobbie Kerns Phil Netzel Steve Netzel Larry Oesterich Cody Perry Edward Powell Jim Slinkman Karl Smith Scott Troutman 197 2Taum Crter Vol. III. No. 2 THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL October 31. 1966 Editor of School Newspaper Wins Oratorical Contest Charles Pitner, a senior at T. J. and editor of the “Town Crier’’ recently competed in the “National Oratorical Contest.” The contest, sponsored by the American Legion, The only bad aspect of the contest was the scarcity of participating students. More participation is needed to make the contest more competitive and worthwhile.” Charles Pitner Edilor-in-Chlef Sherry Holliman First Page Editor Karen Mihoch First Page Editor Eric Fralick Second Page Editor Sherrie Gibson Second Page Editor Jim Buckles Third Page Editor Sonia Chiniara Third Page Editor Mike Shidle Fourth Page Editor dealt on a phase of the constitu¬ tion. Charlie’s eight minute speech, entitled “Upholding the Principles of the Constitution in the World Today,” was judged by various officials on three levels. Competing in the school level won Charlie first place and a $25 savings bond. In the Fairfax County level, he competed against speakers from Woodson, Annandale, Groveton, Stuart, and Lee, winning another $25 bond. In the District level, he competed against students from Fairfax, Yorktown, and St. Mary’s. The finals will be held at Lin¬ coln, Nebraska. The winner will be awarded a $4000 scholarship. Aside from the regular speech, a five minute extemporaneous talk is also required, about the consti¬ tution. When asked about his views on the contest, Charlie replied, “Winning or losing wasn’t as im¬ portant as the experience I gained. Dub Tullar Fourth Page Editor Renee Berard Circulation Manager Chris Dickson Exchange Manager Mark Barnes Feature Staff Nancy Rundle Feature Staff Brenda Smarr Feature Staff Charlene Tawney Advertising Mrs. Rossell Sponsor The Town Crier staff was so versatile and efficient it found time to sponsor a talent s ?ow and publish a student directory. 198 I live in a world where wisdom is king in a village where beauty is strangled in a people of hollow and stonelike men who forgot how to sing and smile and love is an ugly and needed urge to save the future of wisdom The sun as she loosens her golden hair is weaker than ice hearts around me Rick Cross ’67 TWILIGHT Man has reached his highwater And stands watching the ebbing tide Feeling the numb oblivion of time. What a legacy to pass on the yet unborn Of a race once glorious, now dying. The cities crumble, learning is forsaken A hundred centuries are gone for naught — the sun is setting. My heart bears in its deep a question a thought that aches to come out Tell me oh Eve you mother of men what reason you had for your thoughtlessness when you bit so deep in your apple untitled and unpunctuated by Mats Anders son NIGHT Darkness has overwhelmed the light; No vestige of ancient glory yet remains. The mists have covered all the world With barbarous war, pestilence, famine, death. The masses cry out in their agony And burn books for light and warmth. There is no chance for a new dawning — the sun has already set. In the fall and spring issues ol the “Jefferson Jottings ' ' the staff published outstanding short stories, prose, poetry and art work, all contributed by the student body. Corkie McCorkle Editor-in-Chief Pamela Maddock Assistant Editor Charles Ryan Assistant Editor Cina Arico Literary Editor Helen Myers Literary Editor Linda May Art Editor Mrs. Wood Sponsor Janet Agee Glenda Ahearn Mats Andersson Mark Barnes John Beier Debbie Bey Paul Brandwein Kathy Buckley Bill Cabrera Jonathon Carey Suzanne Covel Susan Donaldson Judi Faith Cathy Flynn Nancy Hart Bill Hirsch Russ Hittinger Dorothy Hoffman Leanne Lippincott Linda Mitchell Pat Oglesby Lynn Plough Carol Ridgeway Nancy Rundle Peter Scheps Pat Sobel Doug Stell Charlene Tawney Tom Tegge Mark Tylenda Bruce Wesley Carol Zorger 199 THE JEFFERSONIAN spending long nights after school, Christmas vacation, snow days, and weekends to meet deadlines being an observer rather than a student to record school life combining ingredients of short tempers, McDonald’s hamburgers, Mary’s ideas, homework, layout sheets, copy carbons, contact prints discussing possibilities in the little room with Mr. Brown. gathering ideas, opinions, variations making decisions, accepting responsibilities learning to be patient, creative, to deal with people . . . we finally published a yearbook. Charles E. Brown, Advisor Co-Editors: Charlie Craft Paula Prather Business Staff: Jean Meyer, Manager Donis Drye Darlene Miyamoto Judy Stokes Copy Staff: Judy Welch, Editor Mary Daniels Barbara Friedman Ellen Harris Ruth Hennigan Betty Lou Rupp Sallie Scanlan Layout Staff: Mary Weaver, Editor Margie Grove Anne Smith Sue Stahling Photo .Staff: Helen Myers, Editor Linda Pauli Bob Bullard Photographer John Robison Photographer Charlie Ryan Photographer Donated anonymously, Snoopy was declared an honorary staff member. 200 Col. Charles E. Brown, advisor, photographer, co-ordinator, humorist, friend; he never hesitates in giving his time, understanding, or assistance. The very distinguished photographer, Charles R. Ryan, Esquire. Did the ladder say to type this wrestling copy on page 231? 201 CHORAL GROUPS MADRIGALS Bruce Britton Joan Comstock Suzanne Covel George Finnell Ronald Hart Dorothy Hoffman Marion Jacks Chris Lynch Connie Mehmel Joan Newby Patsy Oglesby Lawrence Oesterich Marinell Richardson Beverly Skelton Anne Vartanian Mary Weaver Linda Winner M 1V ■■ ' d-JKf I Itl -Jm 1 MADRIGALS CONCERT CHOIR Frank Bernhart Thomas Bobier Patricia Bowman Coralynn Cooper Susan Crawford Sara D ' Alessandro Kim Dallow Eileen Day Barbara Diehl Donis Drye Allison Folker Robert Gough Karen Grodowitz Deborah Hampton Vicki Holman Joseph Martin Terry McCullen Betty Miller Claudia Moore Alan Moquin Anita Nolde Sally Orton Martha Pace Susan Roberts Cynthia Roshto Letha Rowe Mary Shea Roy Stone Larry Travers Bruce Wesley Pam Wolle Charles Wood Nancy Wrenn CONCERT CHOIR 202 GIRLS’ CHORUS Deborah Barbre Denise Barbre Norma Bellett Margaret Cox Vicki Cullison Pam Jones Cathy Knipple Susan Lingle Lucinda Morris Pamela Myers Barbara Obaugh Donna Oksa Nancy Ortagus Betsy Palmer Elizabeth Raney Margaret Renfro Stephanie Reres Teresa Smith Sheila Sperry Vicki Spilman Linda Taylor Evelyn Tyree Stephanie Wengel Karen Wheeler Della Wisniewski Ronald Wilson GIRLS’ CHORUS accompanied by Mrs. Jarrell, Choral Director. 203 Highlights of the year included an exchange trip and concert, the Winchester Apple Blossom Parade, the George Washington Parade in Alexandria, the District Band Festival, and the Spring Concert, honoring senior band members. SYMPHONIC and MARCHING BAND Gary Roisum President Bruce Britton Vice-President Kris Jorgensen Secretary Judy Stokes Treasurer Doug Bittenbender Drum Major Mr. Velke Sponsor William Aiton Sharron Allsop Barbara Barnes Ed Barnett Barbara Beck Robert Beeler Dianne Bergland Dale Bryan Brad Butts David Carter Brad Chalk Doug Church Hinton Clabaugh Karen Clefton Mike Cooper Andy Decker Mike Durso Janie Flynt Jim Forward John Friedman Paul Geoffroy Barbara Hanes Jane Hinkle Steve Horn Tom Hunzker Jeff Hunt Tim Jackson Ed Korcel Roxanne Kraft Bill Kramer Mark Laubis Charlene LaVore Jeff Maher Ed Martenson Steve Martenson Randy Mathis Rick Melby Susan Melby Julie Moore Danny Moss Steve Moxham Bob Mullen Terrie Odell Wayne Odin Dave Pecoraro Dean Pershing Andy Peters Susan Price John Ransone Eric Raudenbush Jim Robb Chris Robinson Jan Rosenberg Tom Schmitz Gary Short Martha Singleton Brad Tisdale Micky Todd Pat Torrey Jeff Tosh Charles Tucker Gregg Turk Jim Turley Doug Vetter George Watson Carol Webster John Wilburn The Symphonic Band is an elite group, performing in concert, arousing spirit at a football game, or representing Jefferson at various community activities. mm. 1 1 ,,, . ii ' L, is® i M i y r dm For exceptionally talented musicians, the Stage Band and Pep Band were popular extracurricular activities. To the left, Jim Robb, Ed Martenson, and John Friedman perform at the Christmas Concert. 205 PEP CLUB Linda Bagby President Nancy Gabocy Vice-President Paula Milian Secretary Pat Sobel Treasurer Miss Kessinger Sponsor John Attinelio Joan Brook Pat Cavanaugh Janie Diehl Janie Belle Flynt Vicky Gabocy Ellyn Marks Karen Van Neste Barbara Wadsworth Skip Watts Liz Wrenn With the Pep Club always there to encourage victory, our athletes competed competently. DRILL Barbara Bennington Captain Leanne Lippincott Co-Captain Joani Jobst Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Fanske Sponsor Glenda Ahearn Debby Barbre Denise Barbre Jo Ann Beliak Ginger Bienert Ronna Brown Sue Brown Peggy Burkholder Sonia Chiniara Suzanne Covel Pam Crooks Susan Dye TEAM Kerry Fader Kerry Grady Karen Grodowitz Yvonne Hammond Marlys Hink Lynn Holtzworth Sue Hurt Eisa Jacob Sue Kent Jan Keough Cindy King Ruth Lynch Connie Mehmel Carol Murray Denise Negley Pennie Pillet Leslie Rowe Nancy Rundle Iris Sabula Bev Schaeffer Carol Walters i There was a tot of hard work and practice between try-outs and the first performance at the Homecoming Game, but the newly formed Drill Team ' s precision marching proved it was worth it. 206 = 4 A G.A.A WSBm At the G.A.A. ' s Mother-Daughter Night Mom was given the chance to show off her hidden athletic ability. G.A.A. also sold concessions during the football and basketball seasons, checked hats and coats, and refereed for intramural games. The Varsity Club devoted most of its time to fund-raising activities, such as selling hot dogs at the basketball games. This money was used to provide the most valuable player and sportsmanship awards. VARSITY LETTERMAN’S CLUB Jill Meyer Mary Daniels Dana Meek Charlie Craft Bob Kirkhorn President Chris Dickson Sue Melby President Bill Mackinnon Brenda Smarr Jean Dickson Barbara Mills Bryon Cook Ed Martenson Vice-President Toni Downs Anita Nolde Vice-President Joe Martin Corky McCorkle Debbie English Lauren Orton Jim Vardy Mike McKean Secretary Janet Freeman Sallie Orton Secretary-Treasurer Jim Metz Sherry Cable Janie Frye Shelly Pacharzina Tom Andrews Dave Morrow Treasurer Peggy Gallagher Jeanne Palmer Bill Bean Bob Nicol Karen Pacharzina Thelma Gower Connie Payne Bill Bear Steve Over Historian Chris Hamlin Carol Ray Butch Beasley Fred Payne Nancy Boice Linda Jo Hammer Carol Reiter John Bradley Cody Perry Reporter Terry Hammer Sue Roberts Brad Butts Carl Prather Miss Morrison Brenda Hamner Kathy Rood Jim Case Brian Provancha Sponsor Pat Hammond Jody Ruch Mike Clark John Reidelbach Miss Birch Yvonne Hammond Debbie Sadoti Terry Corcoran Dave Robinson Sponsor Janet Hermon Beverly Skelton Craig Deatley Don Ruch Pam Albright Brenda Hicks Linda Sollosi John Driscoll Steve Ruffing Diane Arany Becky Horsman Judy Stokes Bob Fisher Rick Scroggs Cindy Benner Ruth Hughes Johanna Stroube Boyd Flynt Mike Shidle Chris Bolen Susan Ingham Charlene Tawney Mike Funston Bruce Smarr Joan Brownell Marion Jacks Claudia Taylor Mark Hanabury Dan S taley Margaret Brownell Denise King Pat Torrey Steve Harvith Mike Straight Sue Campbell Randy Lusby Kathy Tracy Mike Hayden Bill Stringer Kate Carter Chris McAllan Linda Wilkie Jeff Helsley Steve Thompson Joyce Clark Louise Marion Sandy Wilkie Kevin Hughes Greg Turk Laura Connell Joan Masters Peggy Willison Kevin Kelly Tim Tyler Jean Cooper Mandy Mathis Della Wisniewski Andy Kenley Jerry Wold Joan Cooper Jayne Mead Cliff Kevill 207 MAJORETTES B4V ‘ i 1 First row: Debbie Sadoti, Captain. Second row: Claudia Taylor, Co-Captain; Eileen Thompson. Third Allison Folker, Joan Roberts, Carol Henderson, Mrs. Koch, Sponsor. Not pictured: Connie Payne. majorettes model their new uniforms purchased from the proceeds of the magazine drive. row: The 208 Under the leadership of Captain Debbie Sadoti, the majorettes have won the State Champion¬ ship in Richmond and various other titles throughout the area. These trophies represent their numerous victories in dance and twirl competitions. 209 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Trudi Crotinger and Pat Mullin. Even when defeat seemed imminent, the cheerleaders were the ones who yelled: We ' re from Jefferson, couldn’t be prouder. If you can ' t hear us now, we ' ll yell a little louder. ' Sallie Scanlan. At the heart of school spirit ... are our cheerleaders, who spread enthusiasm and a will to win during every pep rally and game. Pam Myers 210 Pat Lundgren, Captain. Mary Davidson. As our cheerleaders put up with muddy football fields, frozen fingers, and wilted hair-dos, few spectators could fail to be inspired by their spirit. Nancy Wrenn, Sallie Scanlan, Mary Davidson, Nancy Disenhaus, Pat Lundgren, Captain; Linda Pauli, Co-Captain; Pam Myers, Trudi Crotinger, Pat Mullin, Joyce Clark. Jefferson is proud of these ten girls who worked tirelessly cheering our teams on to victories—not only in the winning of the game, but also in knowing that the game was well-played. 211 Monta Lee Dakin, Cindy Campbell, Gigi Gillespie, Captain; Janet Houston, Co-Captain; Jeanne Rlckett, Deska Adams. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Monta Lee Dakin assists In leading the class cheer at a pep rally. 212 J.V. CHEERLEADERS Julie Hopkins, Mascot. Pat Ericson, Debbie McDaniel, and Sue Campbell help to enliven a basketball game. Pat Ericson, Debbie McDaniel, Sue Campbell, Christy Hopkins, Judy Grodowitz, Captain; Naldeen Bilottl, Leslie Wood, Revell Thompson, Co-Captain. 213 f ! Spirits spreading through the crowds like wildfire Touchdowns Baskets Home runs Victory At times, defeat Spirit never dampened spring back for the future is for the fit. 214 ATHLETICS 215 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Colonials Opponent 7 Woodson 18 28 Lee 34 13 Edison 6 20 Falls Church 34 0 Mt. Vernon 45 21 Madison 34 6 Fairfax 67 7 Annandale 13 15 Groveton 19 6 Stuart 32 First row: Charles Craft, Fred Payne, Mike Shi die, Dan Staley, Dave Morrow, Steve Over, Bob Nicol, Tim Tyler, Don Ruch, Bob Fisher, Bill Bean. Second row: Bryon Cook, Da e Robinson, Brad Butts, Cody Per.y, Mike Heyden, Boyd Flynt, Bill Mackinnon, Bill Bear, Lee Atkinson, Ed Martenson. Third row: Craig Deatley, Carl Prather, Bill Stringer, Jack Stockwell, Mike Funston, Jim Case, John Bradley, Mike Straight, Butch Beasley, Bruce Smarr, Steve Ruffing. Fourth row: Kevin Kelly, John Driscoll, Andy Kenley, Brian Provancha. Edwaid Powell, Bob Kirkhorn, Wayne Short, Richard Bieler, Kevin Hughes. Mike McKean. Fifth row: George Finnell, Mgr.; Ed Wilkins, Mgr.; John Van Doren, Mgr. 216 Quarterback Bob Rat” Fisher sneaks in tor a touchdown against Annandale, 1965 State Champions. Jefferson almost pulled off the biggest upset of the year but lost 13-7. The 1966 season marked an important “first” for Jefferson’s Varsity Football Squad. The Colonials defeated Edison for their first Virginia 1-A League competition victory. Jef¬ ferson was the first to light the scoreboard with six points in the first period. Edison tied the score with a recovered fumble. Then in the fourth quarter Boyd Flynt turned the tables on the Eagles, picked up an Edison fumble, and ran the 34 yards for winning touchdown. Although the rest of the season proved somewhat disappointing for the Colonial fans statistically, the team provided them with many thrills and excitement. Just to prove it, one of the exciting games, surprisingly enough, was a defeat. The Atoms, the 1965 State Champions, met our boys on their own field expecting a pushover but they were rudely awakened. The undefeated Annan¬ dale team, was only able to emerge victorious after a closely matched fight. The underdogs walked off the field defeated score-wise but fully aware that they had played their hearts out and had scared the Atoms. Displaying the ability which earned him the Highest Scorer Award, Don Ruch Co-Captains Bob Nicol and Tim Tyler, charges toward the goal posts. 218 This season was more than just who defeated whom and when. The boys on the field knew that it was not the best season. But through laughs, hard work, and sometimes heartaches they had built a team and that’s what counts. At the end of the season, the coaches selected nine out¬ standing boys whose achievements had earned for them these awards: Best Offensive Lineman, Mike Hayden; Best Defensive Back, Don Ruch; Best Defensive Lineman, Tim Tyler; Best De¬ fensive Back, Butch Beasley; Outstanding Players, Bob Fisher, Cody Perry, Boyd Flynt, Danny Staley; Best All-Around, Jim Metz, Boyd Flynt and Highest Scorer, Don Ruch. 219 • Boyd Flynt pays close attention as Coach Carpenter points out some useful strategy. 220 - f ( First row: Coaches Erskin Jenkins and Thomas Reilly. Second row: Coaches Trevor Carpenter and Eugene Hess. Lancers scramble lor possession ol the ball at our first home game of the season. 221 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Colonials Opponent 7 Lee 0 6 Woodson 20 13 Falls Church 7 7 Mt. Vernon 7 6 West Springfield 25 0 Fairfax 31 0 Annandale 19 0 Madison 54 Watching from the 50-yard line Revel Thompson anxiously waits tor a touchdown. First row Coach Thomas Reilly, Steve Brantner, Stuart Simon, Terry Loomis, Wayne Short, Bariy Hermon, Larry Houston, Trip Ferringer, Alan Assur. Second row Richard Marek, Phil Ceconi, Steve Masterson, Kevin Orton, Alan Schuer- ing, Joe Dye, John Kelly, Mickey Todd. Third row: Jeff Hunt, Doug Lowrey, Bill Masse, Dave Hall, Tom Mann, Gary McGlothlin, Budd Darby, Charles Tucker. Fourth row: Rusty Pauli, Sam Pasco, Joe Masterson, Loren Van Sickle, Rick Melby, Steve Horn, John Worsham. Fifth row: Dave Lyon, Steve Mackinnon, Walter Howard. Jerry Beninate: not pictured. 222 Sfeve Martenson races toward paydirt and another 6 points tor the J.V. team. The Junior Varsity team started the sea¬ son on a high note by defeating Lee and Falls Church. These were the only victories of the season, though, as the Colonials tied the next game with Mt. Vernon and lost the remainder of the schedule. The opening games pointed to a prom¬ ising season, but things rapidly changed to disappointment for the team. Playing some of the strongest J.V. teams in the area, the Colonials were hampered by cost¬ ly injuries. The team’s leading scorer was halfback Joe Dye who scored 18 points and Jerry Beninate’s performance as quar¬ terback was especially valuable. Teamwork and determination were the strongest points of the team. At the end of the sea¬ son several Junior Varsity players were moved up to the Varsity — a tribute to them and their coach and a promise of a good team next year. Gang tackling by an enthused Colonial team 225 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Little Colonials gained valuable experience in their first year of high school football. Hampered by the lack of a line coach, the freshman team found the going a little rough. The first two games of the season ended in disaster as the Colonials were thoroughly beaten by both Fairfax and Falls Church. Against Annandale Mike Hobaugh scored the first touchdown of the sea¬ son but the Colonial defense could not hold the Atoms. In the next game a strengthened defense held West Springfield to seven points, but Jefferson failed to score. The highlight of the season came when Jefferson won their first game in district competition against Woodson 12-8. The two scores were made by Wescott and Munnikhuysen. The season ended on a sad note though, when they lost to Madison. Looking at the record the season does not appear to be successful, but Coach Hart gave each boy a chance to play, thus giving them valuable game experience. With a little more work these boys can be made into a fine Junior Varsity team. 226 SCOREBOARD Opponent Fairfax 40 Falls Church 40 Annandale 20 West Springfield 7 Woodson 8 Madison 20 First row: Brad Tisdale, Mike Beadwell, Jim Crimmins. Second row: Keith Fritzsimmons, Norman Stewart, Terry Arps, Mark Troutman, Steve Atkins, Steve Sylvester, Tom Segars, Neil Lilly, Howard Sorber, Hinton Clabaugh, Bruce Nolan, Mike Hobaugh. Third row: John Kenney, Bob Crawford, Mac McCorkle, John Schumacher, Bill Psimas, Ricky Boothroyd, Frank Corcoran, Al Laird, Kevin Day, Tim Carter, Walt Munnikhuysen, Bill Harvell, Richard Fisher. Fourth row: Charles R. Harte, Backfield Coach, John Parce, Bob Peach, Vaughn Reed, Steve Marshall, Mike Ablutz, Paul English, John Figura, Ken Sanborn, Greg Miyamoto, Chris Westcott, Coach Walt Atkins, Line Coach. 228 The spark of the Jefferson offense and captain of the team, Terry Corcoran attempts one of his base-line lay-ups. VARSITY BASKETBALL 229 Tom Andrews and Steve Greenstreet appear to have this Jaguar defender completely off guard. Up and in. A driving lay-up by Steve Greenstreet. At Red and White Night an Intra-team basketball game and wrestling match opened the winter athletic season. Here, Tom Andrews and Jim Case battle to see who is stronger. One of the best free throwers on the team, Terry Red” Corcoran, adds to his total. 231 SCOREBOARD Colonials Opponent 55 Edison 65 48 T. C. Williams 69 51 Mt. Vernon 60 51 Lee 56 65 Ft. Hunt 70 52 Woodson 60 59 O’Connell 66 56 Falls Church 63 75 McLean 53 80 Fairfax 95 55 Annandale 73 55 Stuart 54 47 Madison 49 64 Woodson 78 68 Falls Church 39 42 Fairfax 52 61 Annandale 66 46 Madison 45 By the end of the season number 12, Terry Corcoran, had become a familiar sight to Colonial rooters. At the season’s close Terry had participated in all the varsity basketball games ever played by Jefferson. Left to right: Jim Slinkman, Pete Mire, Mike Mileur, Rick Scroggs, Bob Fisher, Tom Andrews, Jim Case, Terry Corcoran, Capt.; John Bradley, Rick Weinstein, Steve Greenstreet, Greg Pensebene, Gregg Turk, Mike Clark, Bryon Cook 232 Although the Varsity Basketball record of 4 wins and 14 losses would indicate a frustrating year, the spectators would agree that the 11 junior and 4 senior boys played thrilling and impressive games. Coach Wickline stressed that, “Our greatest obstacle is size.” Almost every team towered over the Colonials by 2 to 3 inches per player. Jefferson was usually ahead up through the third quarter. Then in the fateful last 4 minutes the other teams took the lead. Jefferson’s season began when the Colonials lost to Edison. The Eagles were ahead at half time, but the Colonials came back and out-scored them by 13 points in the second half. The next 2 games against Mt. Vernon and Ft. Hunt had to go into overtime before the Colonials were defeated. Then the Colonials were faced with T. C. Williams. Mike Mileur’s finger was broken during the game and his skill was missed in the next eight games. In both games against Woodson, it was a point for point battle until the closing minutes when the Cavaliers gained the lead. The first victory was in a non-district bout with McLean. Mike Clark set the pace with 25 points and led them to a 75-53 win over the Highlanders. The clash with Annandale proved more costly than just losing the game. Four of our key players were injured in play. The next game was one of three major upsets of the season. Stuart entered with all the advantages of height and no injuries. Jefferson started with 10 players and then lost Mike Mileur with a sprained ankle. Rick Weinstein and Jim Slinkman fouled out and with 27 seconds left the Raiders were ahead. Then with 3 seconds remaining Steve Greenstreet got the ball and made the winning basket as the buzzer rang. Jefferson claimed its first district game when they defeated Falls Church in an im¬ pressive manner. The next upset was the last game against Madison with an overtime win. The Northern District Tournament started with Jefferson playing Annandale in the first round. The Colonials took an upset victory over the Atoms. The excellent perfor¬ mances by Terry Corcoran, Tom Andrews, and Rick Weinstein led Jefferson in scoring while the rebounding of Steve Greenstreet, Mike Clark, and Bryon Cook helped stop the Atoms. Then came the game with the number one team, Fairfax. T. J. stayed ahead throughout most of the game, giving Fairfax a scare. In the fourth quarter Fairfax had to fight to finally pull out a hard-earned victory. Coach Wickline’s many compliments were well deserved for the team’s improvement during the season was remark¬ able. All but 4 of the boys will return for next year’s team. The seniors, Jim Slinkman, Pete Mire, Rick Weinstein, and especially Terry Corcoran, who holds most of the school’s basketball records, will be greatly missed next year. With last year’s championship J.V. team taking over varsity position, there is no doubt we will have a successful team in 1967-1968. 233 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Another two points for Jefferson seems imminent. The Colonials were not lacking points as they won 11 straight and compiled a 13 win 5 loss record. SCOREBOARD Colonials Opponent 35 Edison 41 35 Mt. Vernon 24 18 Lee 33 31 Woodson 33 45 O’Connell 39 47 Falls Church 43 47 McLean 31 68 Fairfax 40 40 Annandale 23 53 Stuart 21 46 West Springfield 43 46 Madison 27 33 Woodson 30 49 Falls Church 23 45 West Springfield 38 32 Fairfax 33 37 Annandale 43 47 Madison 34 Coach Hulen’s J.V. team started off slowly when they won only one of the first three games. Then their eleven wins with only one defeat in the middle of the season more than made up for the beginning. They ended the season with a successful record of thirteen wins and five losses, and holding the Dis¬ trict second place only a half game behind Woodson. The little Colonials won their first game when they defeated Mt. Vernon by eleven points. Their first district victory was over Falls Church when they beat the Jaguars by a score of 47-43. Their most impressive victory was over the Fairfax Rebels. They broke several school records, including the most points scored in one game, when they defeated Fairfax by a score of 68-40. The J.V. team played many exciting games, sev¬ eral where the last minute made the difference, but not in all of them because the little Colonials de¬ feated six of their opponents by a score of 15 points or more. Butch Beasley led the team in scoring while the team was led on defense by Bob Hedlund. Plenty of experience and skill proved this year’s junior varsity and promised a strong varsity next year 235 First row: Bob Novgrod, John Hedlund, Dennis Weaver, Tom Holloway, Larry Houston. Second row: Steve Sexauer, Jerry Beninate, Sam Pascoe, Tim Hagen, Mike Straight, Butch Beasley. John Hedlund looks on as Jerry Beninate grabs the rebound. 236 Jump ball and Colonial Larry Houston strains to tip the ball to teammate Tom Holloway. 237 A layup by Richard Fisher climaxes a well executed play against the Woodson Cavaliers. SCOREBOARD Colonials Opponent 31 Madison 30 31 Falls Church 50 30 Woodson 32 22 West Springfield 39 34 West Springfield 23 38 Annandale 18 39 Fairfax 34 28 Falls Church 51 31 Woodson 46 35 Madison 42 The boys on the freshman basketball team started out their careers as “Round Bailers” on a pretty good note with four wins and six losses. The opening game of the season was a real battle with Madison. Jeff Hunt’s foul shot with only 43 seconds remaining in the last quarter gave the Co¬ lonials the victory. They dropped the next few games, but had a comeback in mid-season with victories over West Springfield, Annandale, and Fairfax. This gave them three district wins in succession. Chris Westcott and Doug Lowrey led the team in offensive work. Excelling on defense, Wayne Wheeler was promoted to the J.V. team. Coach Harte prepared the Freshman boys this year to take over the J.V. team next year. 238 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A jump shot by Chris Westcott began another tour years ot rivalry against Woodson for a new Colonial team. First row: Chris Westcott, Doug Lowrey, Jeff Hunt, Chip Yorke, Brian McCaa, Alan Schroeder. Second row: Bruce Deatley, Wayne Wheeler, Bill Kramer, Mark Troutman, Larry Gerfen, Paul English, Richard Fisher, Coach Harte. 239 Hoping for a quick reversal, Steve Hays is set to wrestle. “Lack of depth was the main problem of this year’s wrestling team,” opined Coach Rihn. The more exper¬ ienced wrestlers in the area took advantage of our fairly new team and at the end of the season Jefferson ranked only above Langley. However, the Colonials displayed more stamina and desire than most of the teams that defeated them. In spite of the overall team record, individuals on the team succeeded admirably. Charles Harvith, Cliff Kevill, Pat Cassidy, and Bruce Smarr, all outstanding wrestlers, will return with their experience for next year’s team. Tim Tyler, the unlimited powerhouse, went undefeated with only one point scored against him the entire season. John Reidelbach, a latecomer to this year’s team, ended his season with a team record of pinning his man in 34 sec¬ onds. (Tim Tyler’s old record was 36 seconds.) We are especially proud of Charles Harvith (95 pound weight class) and John Reidelbach (165 pound weight class) who both placed fourth in the Northern Virginia Meet. Tim Tyler’s District Championship in the unlimited weight class sent him on to the regional and state matches. SCOREBOARD Colonials Opponent 9 Fort Hunt 35 9 Wakefield 44 8 Woodson 46 10 W L 43 24 West Springfield 22 5 Mt. Vernon 38 8 Fairfax 42 17 McLean 29 3 Annandale 45 5 Madison 41 5 Falls Church 42 31 Langley 18 240 VARSITY WRESTLING First row: Charles Harvith, Steve Mackinnon, Jeff Helsley, Steve Hays, Larry Catlett, Steve O ' er, John Perkins, Bruce Smarr. Second row: Tim Tyler, Capt.; Coach Rihn. Not pictured: Dan Staley, Co-Capt.; Cliff Kevill, Pat Cassidy, Jeff Hyland, Bob Nicol, Mark Thacker, John Reidelbach. Maintaining his advantage, Cliff Kevill drives his opponent to the mat. Tiny Tim Tyler of the unlimited weight class chalks up another of his victories for the Colonials. 241 TRACK From his vantage point, Coach Hess can construe constructive criticism. Tim Tyler follows his shot during one of the track meets. At the left, Bill Mackinnon places first in the high hurdles and adds more points to T.J. ' s score. 243 Mar. 24 Apr. 1 5 8 12 19 22 26 29 May 3 5 6 10 13 SCHEDULE Washington Lee Relays Fairfax County Relays Madison-Fairfax-Jefferson George Washington Relays Madison Annandale Hammond Relays Fairfax Northern District Meet Woodson Fairfax County Meet Fairfax County Meet Stuart-Woodson-Jefferson Intra-District Meet John Reidelbach completes a low hurdle In good form. John Reidelbach and Bill Mackinnon put forth all their eflort as they round the corner at a practice session. 244 Boyd Flynt—demonstrating his skill as a high-jumper. Bill Stringer Mats Andersson Stu Godshall VARSITY BASEBALL Don Ruch and catcher Jim Vardy in an Intra-team scrimmage. 246 SCHEDULE Tense moments at the end ol the earlier practices revealed who would be cut and who would remain. Apr. 4 Falls Church 7 Fairfax 11 Madison 18 Woodson 21 West Springfield 22 Annandale 25 Falls Church 28 Fairfax 29 Madison May 5 Woodson 8 West Springfield 9 Annandale 12 Falls Church 13 Fairfax 16 Madison 20 Woodson 22 West Springfield 26 Annandale First row: Terry Loomis, Brad Butts, Tom Andrews, Fred Kozak, Bruce Smarr, Coach Hulen. Second row: Charles Cofer, Mgr.; Craig Deatley, John Bradley, Jim Case, Mark Hanabury, Fred Payne, Jimmer Hartinger, Rick Kendall, Mgr. Third row: Don Ruch, Mike Mileur, Steve Greenstreet, Bob Fisher, Chris Fredricks, Jim Vardy, Mike Hichak. 247 248 SCHEDULE Apr. 18 Woodson 20 W. Springfield 22 Annandale 25 Falls Church 28 Fairfax 29 Madison May 5 Woodson 8 W. Springfield 9 Annandale 12 Falls Church JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL First row: Chris Westcott, Brian McCaa, Bud Darby, Howard Sorber, Bill Kramer, Mike Straight, John Hedlund, Richard Fisher, David Lacey, Pat Mileur. Second row: Kirk Spires, Brian Bikle, Joe Dye, Jeff Hunt, John Kelly, Dennis Weaver, Kevin Orton, Cliff Kevill. 249 TENNIS Pat Cassidy follows through at one of the team ' s practice sessions. First row: Tom Hirsch, Tom Withers, Steve Harvith, John Beier. Second row: Don Wilson, Bill Hirsch, Capt.; Bob Nicol, Pat Cassidy, Frank Francisco, William Nolan, Gary Roisum, Jonathan Carey, Mgr. SCHEDULE Apr. 3 Annandale 6 Woodson 10 Madison 13 West Springfield 20 Annandale 24 Woodson 27 Madison May 1 West Springfield 8-16 Regional Tournament 250 GOLF Ken Austin, Chuck Lynch, Brad Tisdale, Steve Schuering, Rob Garrett, Gerry Wold, Bill Farinholt, Paul Gerry Wold Bullard, Mr. Callaham, Joe Martin, Kevin Kelly, Gregg Turk, Joe Wertheim, Mr. Morris. SCHEDULE Apr. 3 Madison 7 Langley 10 Falls Church 14 Stuart 17 Woodson 21 West Springfield 24 Annandale 28 Fairfax May 5 McLean 8 Play Offs 12 Regional Tourney 15 Northern Virginia Team Championships K ' While explaining the rules of the lairway, Coach Callaham makes his point clear to Joe Martin and Gregg Turk. 251 VARSITY HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Colonials o o 1 1 1 3 1 2 Opponent Marshall 0 Woodson 2 Stuart 3 West Springfield 1 Langley 1 Edison 0 Annandale 1 Falls Church 0 First row: Janet Hermon, Co-Capt.; Chris McAllan, Co-Capt. Second row: Randy Lusby, Margaret Brownell, Carol Ray, Barbara Mills, Pam Allbright, Nancy Boice, Brenda Smarr, Joan Brownell, Chris Dickson, Sherry Cable. 252 Barbara Mills really doesn ' t sit on the bench for the whole game. 253 They say you don’t have to be crazy to drive a car past the Pentagon but it helps. Something like that strikes an observer watching those healthy, happy, presumably normal girls out there whacking away at a hard rubber ball with deadly-looking hockey sticks — and seeming to flail away at each other in the bargain. It looks rough, but it must be fun, too, the way they go at it. Seriously, this year, in spite of all hazards, Jefferson’s hockey teams did an excellent job. They both lost only two games out of the eight they played. The varsity team coached by Mrs. Cockerham had a difficult beginning when they tied with Marshall, then lost the next two games, but made up for it with the rest of the season. They came out with an over-all record of 2-2-4. Chris Mc- Allan and Randy Lusby were the high scorers on the team and Kate Carter did exception¬ ally well on defense. Chris Bonham was high scorer on the J.V. team which was coached by Miss Stacks during a winning season of 5-2-1. Janet Hermon and Chris McAllan, co-captains of the Varsity Hockey team, model the new hockey uniforms. Becky Horsman boasts about the victorious J.V. Hockey season. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Colonials 1 1 1 4 0 0 1 1 Opponent Marshall 0 Woodson 0 Stuart 3 West Springfield 0 Langley 1 Edison 0 Annandale 0 Falls Church 0 Miss Stacks gives the team the final word. First row: Barbie Barta, Cindy Benner, Mandy Mathis, Zoe Woodson, Jane Mead, Chris Bonham, Jean Dickson, Shelly Pacharzina. Second row: Jody Ruch, Susan Ingham, Sandy Wilkie, Della Wisniewski, Miss Stacks, Linda Sollosi, Debbie English, Linda Wilkie, Becky Horsman, Thelma Gower. 255 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: Susan Padham, Margaret Brownell, Karen Paul, Nancy Boice, Co-Capt.; Kate Carter, Co-Capt.; Jill Meyer, Lee Ingham. Second row: Debbie McDaniel, Sue Roberts, Judy Stokes, Susan Tracy, Kathy Tracy, Chris Bolen, Sherrie Cable. Time out and a rest tor the team while Coach Phyllis Cockerham and Co-Captain Nancy Boice discuss game strategy. A hopeful two points tor Judy Stokes. 256 This year ' s high scorer, Nancy Boice, adds to her total of points. 257 SCOREBOARD Colonials Opponent 47 West Springfield 21 40 Langley 33 51 Edison 37 59 Annandale 44 37 Falls Church 34 25 Groveton 58 41 Fairfax 21 46 Ft. Hunt 50 32 Herndon 39 34 Lee 30 40 Madison 37 51 McLean 42 The 1967 girls varsity basketball team excelled and completed the season with nine wins and three losses. Nancy Boice led the team score-wise and averaged seventeen points per game. Sue Tracy earned an exceptional record as high rebounder and second highest scorer. Judy Stoke’s proficiency was another valuable asset on both offense and defense. The team set a new school record by scoring 59 points in their game against the Annandale Atoms and ended the season with an average of 43 points per game. After such a successful season, resulting from good teamwork, Miss Carolyn Morrison com¬ mented, “I have never seen fourteen girls get along so well and do such an excellent job together.” The J.V. girls’ basketball team was highly suc¬ cessful also. Jeanne Palmer was recognized as high scorer in a victorious season of eight wins and four losses. Sandy Wilkie and Denise King excelled de¬ fensively. The J.V. demonstrated increased knowl¬ edge of strategy and tremendous improvement with each game. Mrs. Cockerham did an excellent job of coaching these girls and preparing for next year’s varsity team. And Sue Tracy taps one more out tor the Colonials. 258 First row: Jeanne Palmer, co-capt.; Della Wisniewski, co-capt. Second row: Brenda Boyum, Mgr.; Tricia Blaha, Pam Gilheany, Margaret Binns, Sandy Wilkie, Debby English, Tony Hughes, Suzanne Spurlock, Cindy Paul, Jennifer Hall, Libby Stringer, Judy Weaver, Denise King, Patti Mahan, Susan Lingle, Mgr. GIRLS’ J. V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Colonials 18 20 31 17 14 25 19 29 32 31 26 23 •A s? •V j • vV o9 J ' Opponent West Springfield 15 Langley 35 Edison 2 Annandale 20 Falls Church 13 Groveton 15 Fairfax 33 Ft. Hunt 26 Herndon 16 Lee 23 Madison 9 ' McLean 24 c V ' � K fS •v 0 Y v V ,y c V .-v- Y J O ' Karen Paul of the Varsity team cheers on the younger girls. 259 VARSITY SOFTBALL Late afternoon finds Sherry Cable and Coach Nancy Birch still hard at It. A study In defense by Linda Hammer. 260 Judy Stokes, Sue Tracy, Chris Bolen, Sue Padham, Linda Jo Hammer, Brenda Smarr, Diane Arany, Jill Meyer, Sherry Cable, Peggy Gallagher, Brenda Hicks, Laura Connell. Not shown: Barbara Mills. SCHEDULE Apr. 11 May 13 18 20 27 2 4 9 11 16 Inclement spring weather caused early practices to be held In the gym. Groveton Fort Hunt Herndon Lee Madison McLean Mt. Vernon Marshall Woodson Annandale 261 During the first game of the year, Jill Meyer pitches a winning game with twelve strike outs. Jill Meyer, Judy Stokes, and Linda Jo Hammer take note of half-time advice. 262 The J.V. Softball Coach, Miss Stacks, Illustrates the proper techniques used in batting. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL First row: Linda Arany, Jeanne Palmer, Sally Orton, Dana Meek, Randy Lusby, Mandy Mathis, Janie Diehl, Linda Hicks. Second row: Carol Reiter, Pattin Mahan, Debby English, Pam Gilheany, Miss Stacks. 263 rmrn Free expression was one of the main objectives of the modern dance intramurals as led by Miss Stacks. I Intramural girl ' s basketball was officiated by Miss Morrison. 264 INTRAMURALS 265 ’ A cafeteria — dishes clatter, voices mingle, night dances ... Smile. A gym — sock hops, noisy bleachers, pep rallies, basketball games . . . Dream. A school day — jammed halls, friendships made and broken, plans . . . Think. View this unique world, The life of a student, you. 266 s SkVV 1 ' ■ ■ ■ : : ■ ' ■ V ■ • ■ .-v P? ■■ - ;-:. ' .■- - ■gEjgSgjga t ■ ' . ' ’ ■ ■ ' ■ . • • - Vv ' V ggM g 1 - it ; «-• :-:■, t: ;■ rtt r v f. • ' ■y; - • .• •:- • ' S£ jjgt, -■« ■ .... . ■ ■■’ ;■■■•■■■■ ' . ' Av 2 « Sjgja A z � JR • ' .; ..A 11 ■ .TOjlfo iji |||||| gBpSl f ' . % ' -Vii r?‘ STUDENT LIFE 267 West Point Society Nomination: Charles Craft and pictured: Jim Case and Bryon Cook. Fred Payne. Juniors not Bi ssse Sons of the American Revolution Award: Don Pauli Daughters of the American Revolution Award: Paula Prather Lions Club Sportsmanship Award: Ed Martenson National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists: Bobbie Kerns, Andy Zaugg, Larry Deaton, and Fred Payne. 268 HONORED SENIORS UsarN KBtfEitw-MMarv i S?; 3c . ... §81 . • •. • ' • : : ' • ' • ’ sioi 5 1 P National Oratorical Contest: Charlie Pitner Optimist Club Award: Don Wilson and Paula Prather 269 HOMECOMING Joyce Clark and John Reldelbach reign supreme over the Homecoming Dance. Alter last minute preparations the sophomores send the Green Dragon on Its way toward winning the blue ribbon. 270 Rick Crosby views the execution of the Groveton Tiger. Kam Mori arty helps the Senior Honor Society welcome alumni before the Homecoming Game. The Key Club and Varsity Cheerleaders solemnly march in procession as the end of the Groveton Tiger approached. Jefferson celebrated its first Homecoming November 5, 1966, cen¬ tralizing its activities around the theme, Saturnalia. The weeks preceding this memorable event were busy ones, as students built floats patterned around the Roman Festival. The celebration started with a football game against Groveton. Halftime brought the unveiling of the floats, the award of first place going to the Sophomore Class. The crowning of the King and Queen, John Reidelbach and Joyce Clark, attended by their court was the climax to the halftime ceremonies but not to the Homecoming celebrations. The following evening the first Homecoming Dance proved a fitting end to Jefferson’s first Homecoming. 271 SADIE HAWKINS The magic of Sadie Hawkins came alive for the third time in Jefferson history on the evening of November 12, 1966. Sponsored by the Senior Class, the dance was a great success. Everybody came costumed as Dogpatch characters and not many bachelors escaped the grasp of Marryin’ Sam (alias Tim Tyler). The other honors were done by Cindy Derr as Daisy Mae, Lee Atkinson as Lil’ Abner, Linda Jo Hammer as Mammy Yokum, and Mike McKean as Pappy Yokum. All in all it was one of the best evenings ever spent by Jefferson students. 272 It was a good night tor Marryin ' Sam. 273 274 275 277 I know he ' s a senior, but he can’t take his foul shot from right under the basket. Even the fire drill and arrival of Engine No. 8 didn ' t stop the boys from doing calisthenics. Mr. Visnich served as one of the unbiased and fair referees for the Junior-Senior Basketball Game. Fred Payne, Bob Kirkhorn, Gary Booker, Mike Shidle, Bill Hirsch, and Fred Zipp prepare tor the Dribble for Victory to Lee High School. 278 United States Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps presented the history and evolution ot the colors In an Impressive pageant. The 279 In the finale ol their presentation of our Flag’s history, the Marine Honor Guard escorts the Star Spangled Banner. 280 It sure was a good pep rally. Let a smile be your umbrella. Iris Sabula, one of the jumping junior cheerleaders, proved tradition was a thing of the past when her team upset the seniors 61-51. 281 CHRISTMAS AND SWEETHEART DANCES i ’Twas the eve of Christmas Eve when the third annual Christmas Dance was presented by the Key Club. The snow which fell during the dance created the perfect Christmas spirit. Parachutes and colored lights decorated the ceiling of the cafeteria, producing a pleasant change from its usual appearance. The dance was highlighted with the terrific sound of the Embers, and the crowning of the Queen — Emily Watts, attended by Cindy Derr, Maid-of-Honor. The representatives from each class were: Julie Dakin and Sherry Allbright, seniors; Bobbe Pilk and Pennie Pillet, juniors; Leslie Wood and Debbie McDaniel, sophomores; Cindy King and Monta Lee Dakin, freshmen. Richard Offutt with Sherry Allbright, Senior Representative; Ed Martenson with Emily Watts, Queen; Rick Crosby (hidden by Gary Booker) escorts Cindy Derr, Maid-of-Honor. 282 % t - . taM-- _ ...... -• • it t i • jk 4 v m ,V i Even when handicapped by the sleet and snow the Keyettes managed to create one of the loveliest semi- formal dances of the year. Couples may not have worn their hearts on their sleeves, but they were literally everywhere else. As the Young Bloods drowned out conversations and the gurgle of the punch fountain, couples claimed their coats and confiscated paper flowers for souvenirs of a mem¬ orable evening. Cindy Derr reigned as Sweetheart Queen, with Michele Horner as her Maid-of-Honor. The other members of the court were Marcy Call and Jean Wilkerson, seniors; Ginni Pace and Donna Wells, juniors; Pat Erickson and Carol Cooper, sophomores; Patti Matteson and Linda Matthews, fresh¬ men. Jean Wilkerson, Senior Representative, and Mike McKean; John Heatwole and Cindy Derr, Sweetheart Queen; Marcy Call, Senior Representative, and Jell Hyland; Terry Corcoran and Michele Horner, Maid-of-Honor. 283 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST POPULAR: Pat Lundgren and Boyd Flynt WITTIEST: Linda Hammer and Bruce Britton MOST SPIRITED: Lee Ingham and Bill Hirsch MOST TALENTED: Debbi Sadoti and J. B. Alden 284 MOST CREATIVE: Karen Pacharzina and Jeff Hyland MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Jean Wilkerson and Don Wilson BEST DRESSED: Emily Watts and Jeff Helsley 285 MOST DEPENDABLE: Cindy Derr and Charles Pitner MOST INTELLIGENT: Peggy MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC: Mary Weaver and Arps and Fred Payne Andy Zaugg 286 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST ATTRACTIVE: Joyce Clark and BEST ALL-AROUND: Chris McAllan and Richard Ahlfield John Reidelbach To the Right: CUTEST COUPLE: Emily Watts and Ed Martenson The Pep Band waits tor the signal from the cheerleaders to liven up the rally with the Fight Song. MISS JEFFERSON 1967—Kate Carter Leanne Lipplncott gives the command for the formation of TJ’s drill team. The band, the majorettes, and the drill team celebrate George Washington’s birthday in Alexandria. 289 JT th vJ ■ ■mag3t afc ® Oc ct MJvot tftfuM 60 Z y2 OxjdMb food (AJtOfmQ enn l ytfcjB u OOfawtib co ff ictii j mJD a a a . 6 t Nfl ■w jbu u) rrwttifdjb Jr UOtL (jotjudjcfc Joan l yJ ™ at ' JaM t Mt j t riw (dW j £ ’C cfm uxfa yo - w A wi JltAOtjU! .,tjlajJ. J n Jtoo mf 5 n 7 rUL JjudktM 4 Friends Always willing to lend a hand Their hand was needed, wante It was outstretched And we grasped it Willingly Thankfully Humbly We are indebted to them for their assistance. ' o -.- v . ,- ■- - :.-• v ' .----... ' - =:•..•• - ' . ' .v: ; . I - J r -V ■ ' - . - - - - ' v.; : - . (n yy. juuZ iaassasas ' Hf • s. ‘ £■ a wmim ■0%m ¥j za kmm i|i§fi§i®f i? • ' : t - Cv tlliN JS p ' sites jM$§y $£ wms - mp ' ; SsS«S fe fe ■-■• ' : ■ : , ■- .;;■■-• . : ,i , v ■ ■ ' -:■■ y ■ ■ ■; ' ; ' ' ■ ■ ' ' :■• ' .AAr. tSsv?¥ i -% i•■ ' ■:%! ' : %■ 5 ' ga? tmim |B 0 B8iaa ifss , ■•- ■ .£vg| JU M ■ ■ tat : . ;; ..v. . . Vv ., . ;-- : v; :■ ■ r -:, v-aa; s w «a 5iaw«|£ U ;iaS lllPtM l l«Pil IwM WmM Is iPS ;k ' « ' -?HMff!a«affv3 KlS5 Wre i -,v ■.■ ' i v ' .’- atoSW ’ §§ 111111 11 ■K M 1 •8 $ i § _- - 5 «y,, .;• � t J� - ; ; .... .; «a«,i . ' ' V: - V ' : ’ gi ... - - PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS - � A rWsi lit Mw KJ� . V i WjfrW Mf J- ’V Jp ft 291 On these pages you will find the names of individuals and busi¬ ness firms whose generosity has supported our effort to bring you the best possible yearbook. We urge all COLONIALS to show our appre¬ ciation by extending the same support to these people and these firms whenever the opportunity arises. The Editors. PATRONS Bank of Prince William 6401 Backlick Road, Springfield Dr. Richard L. Bohn, Optometrist 6408 Springfield Plaza, Springfield Bracken Opticians 6922-B Braddock Road, Annandale Braddock Hardware 5222 Port Royal, Springfield Chafe ' s Fashions 6918 Braddock Road, Annandale Thomas Jefferson Civettes Clearbrook T.V. Electronics 421 1 Annandale Center Drive, Annandale Craft and Iwanik House Painters 354-5248 or 354-8961 Deavers Appliance, Inc. 7036 Columbia Pike, Annandale Kathy ' s Beauty Lounge, Inc. 7121 Columbia Pike, Annandale Marjorie ' s Gifts, Inc. 6422 Brandon Ave., Springfield Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 5115-B Backlick Road, Annandale Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Meyer 6464 Woodridge Road, Pinecrest Jean and Jill Meyer 6464 Woodridge Road, Pinecrest Michael ' s Flowers of Springfield 6407 Backlick Road, Springfield National Senior Honor Society Normford Style Shop 6916-B Bradlick Shopping Center, Annandale Northern Virginia Institute of Cosmetology 4223 Annandale Road, Annandale Sallie Lou Florist 5712 Leesburg Pike, Bailey ' s Crossroads Simon Paluch, M.D. 6340 Brandon Ave., Springfield Springfield Furniture, Inc. 6809-681 1 Bland Street, Springfield Starling ' s Cafeteria 6212 Little River Turnpike, Alexandria Suburban Savings and Loan Association 6315 Backlick Road, Springfield Town and Country Property, Inc. 7030 Columbia Pike, Alexandria 292 ANNANDALE CHEVRON SERVICE 4301 Backlick Road Annandale 256-9776 OFFICIAL VIRGINIA INSPECTION STATION Bod Lawhorn, owner, gives Betty Lou Rupp and Ellen Harris some friendly help and advice. Mr. Gorey, Manager, helps Tom Triplett select slacks, while Bobbie Pilk supervises her brother Frank ' s choice ot a coat. ALLYN’S MEN’S SHOP 6817 Bland Street Springfield 451-8151 293 APPLIANCE FIX-IT 6401 Leesburg Pike Culmore Shopping Center Between Bailey ' s Cross Roads and Seven Corners 481-1253 One Stop Appliance Repair Dane Rolfe and Rick Crosby pick up a vacuum cleaner repaired at Appliance Fix-it. BROTHERS’ FURNITURE 5826 Seminary Road Bailey ' s Crossroads Phone HU-1-2566 ONE OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA’S LARGEST AND FINEST Patti Stevenson and Paul Geoffrey help Bill Frye shop for luxury at Brothers ' 294 L.G. BALFOUR COMPANY 3110 W. Marshall St. Richmond, Virginia 23230 Sallie Scanlon watches as Doug Divers, Balfour representa tive, checks Linda Pauli ' s ring size. Joe Hall, Carl Prather, and John Driscoll get a pre-Christmas grooming at Arcadian. ARCADIAN BARBER 6835-A, Springfield Plaza 451-4420 IN THE ARCADE Springfield 295 THE SPRINGFIELD INDEPENDENT 6617 BACKLICK ROAD SPRINGFIELD, VA 22150 Telephone 451-2000 Mail Address: P. 0. Box 7 Springfield, Va. Mr. Hinkle, Independent publisher, gives Charlie Pitner, Town Crier editor, some front page makeup ideas. Greetings, COLONIALS! Good neighbors are nice to have. We ought to know. We’ve got Jots of them. We invite you to meet them all in the pages of the INDEPENDENT. Mrs. Oden, manager, discusses fabric selection with Barbara Batson and Ruth Hennigan. BARBY’S FABRIC SHOPS Springfield Plaza Springfield, Va. 451-1300 INTERIOR DECORATING 296 WOOLENS 125 N. Washington St. Alexandria, Va. Kl 8 7300 YARNS McCORMICK JEWELERS 7014 Columbia Pike Annandale 256-3000 Mrs. McCormick helps Don Wilson and Anita Hendon select a watch. Your own local headquarters for London CasuaLs, Ltd. in the KINGS PARK SHOPPING CENTER 8950 Burke Lake Road Springfield, Va. 22151 Villager Ladybug John Romaine bags and all accessories Misty Harbor Canterbury Belts Hanes Hosiery 297 The Seniors of the 1967 KEY CLUB salute the 1967JEFFERSONIAN and wish our yearbook continuing success First row: Fred Payne, Secy.; Lee Atkinson, Vice-Pres.; Mats Anderson, Gary Booker, Pres.; Ed Martenson. Second row: Mike Hichak, Charles Craft, Rick Weinstein. Third row: Doug Arendt, Don Wilson, Don Pauli, Tareq Sultan. Fourth row: Boyd Flynt, Dick Larson, Mike Hayden, Bob Nicol. Members of KEY CLUB, INTERNATIONAL WE BUILD 298 FISCHER HARDWARE Bland and Brandon Springfield 451-3700 Linda Mathews, Ray Paul, and Bill Barbour discover Fischer ' s display of Sony treasures. ost jUpngle 3519 S. Jefferson St. Bailey ' s Crossroads 481-6363 and 10268 Main Street Fairfax, Virginia 591-4696 Miss and Mrs. Sportswear A Post N ' Shingle saleslady helps Patricia Klein (seated) and Tara Kelly find that special sweater. £a Mont Studios 5167 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA KEnmore 6-7172 CAMERA STUDIES BY GEORGE DEAL Specialising On Scfiool Pllotograpfiy 300 M J 1 l 1 t 1 6 Sslii mi Mr. Kluft shows Patricia Blaha, Cathy Da icon elegance on display at Maple House. niels, and Robert Shephard some of the Early Amer- Wlfrfli HoUM 6920 Braddock Road Annandale, Va. (Bradlick Shopping Center) 941-4086 Solid Maple Solid Cherry Antique Pine Brian Provancha and Paula Milian found an excellent choice of cut flowers at Annandale Florist. ANNANDALE FLORIST, INC. 7224 Columbia Pike 256-2666 Annandale, Virginia 301 “House of Diamonds” Bailey ' s Crossroads, Va. Shopping Center 481-1345 That ' s Ginny Pace, all right, and she seems to have the diamond all picked out. But where ' s that guy? He promised! Miss HARPER LANDMARK SHOPPING CENTER 354-7260 Women ' s Apparel Where the Girls All Meet Helen Myers watches Mrs. Shidle, manager, check the fit of Joan Comstock ' s formal. 302 R.H. NICHOLSON Robert H. Nicholson, owner, gives Ed Martenson and Emily Watts some tips on insurance. COMPANY “Business Security Insurance” 150 Little Falls Street Falls Church, Virginia 533-1076 ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET COLUMBIA PIKE and SOUTH GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON 524-8700 Mary Weaver, Judy Welch, Mike Funston, and Charlie Craft see for themselves why Happiness is a Rosenthal Chevrolet. 303 SECURITY NATION AL BANK Bradlick Shopping Center Annandale, Virginia Full Banking Services for the Jefferson High School Community “The Bank With Community Spirit” MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAM S TAILORING COMPANY, INC. ANNANDALE 256-9747 SPRINGFIELD 451-8877 Custom and Ready Made Men ' s Clothing Tuxedo Renting and Alterations Pat Atkinson and Allen Hultman watch Mister Sam fit Kevin Johnson for a suit. 304 Mr. Barlow, owner, discusses Accutron accuracy with Chris Haines and Boyd Flynt fT ' - ' K ■� - - ' §WfI f! [JV P MPrS pU V” V 5 . SPRINGFIELD JEWELERS, INCORPORATED 6410 Springfield Plaza Springfield, Virginia 451-3656 Something from Springfield Jewelers is always something special. Distinguished Silver Designs by GORHAM - INTERNATIONAL - TOWLE - WALLACE - REED BARTON China by LENOX Crystal by FOSTORIA Famous Name Watches Diamonds CENTRAL CHARGE SERVICE Gifts 305 I STROUBE’S LINCOLNIA MOBIL George W. Stroube, Owner 6300 Little River Turnpike Just West of Virginia Plaza 354 9197 Community-minded Service Twenty-four Hours a Day MW 306 On January 24, 1967, Colonel (U.S.A.F.) and Mrs. Abram B. Sheaffer, seated, left, were present as guests of the Lincolnia Lions Club when their son, Tim, received the club’s first place award for his essay on Peace. Mr. Charles Odell, club president, made the presentation. Mrs. Yvonne Fidalgo, Chairman of the Jefferson High School English Department, seated at the right, received the club’s thanks for helping administer the essay contest, which was the first level of a global competition sponsored by Lions International. Greetings, COLONIALS, — and best wishes to the Class of 1967! Liberty, Intelligence,OurNation’s Safety we SERVE LINCOLNIA LIONS CLUB 307 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1967 Jeffersonian is the result of a year and a half of hard work. It was in the spring of 1966 that this year’s staff started considering what they wanted in the next yearbook. Throughout the summer and the school year we have worked diligently to prepare the book for publication. Without the kindness and assistance of many people, however, this task could not have been accomplished. Mr. Charles Baptie graciously donated his time and skill to produce the color picture used on the endsheets. The faculty and administration have been very lenient in extending privileges to the yearbook members in order that this year’s coverage would be complete. To those English and homeroom teachers who helped with underclassmen portraits and other necessary paperwork we owe many thanks. The school’s finance secre¬ tary, Mrs. Elizabeth Button, has worked patiently with the staff for three years tallying expenditures and deposits. Whenever the staff worked late into the evenings or over the week-ends, Mr. Melton Dodson and Mr. John Young were always willing to help us in every way possible. The most important and valuable contributions given to this yearbook have been the advice and guidance of our sponsor, Col. Charles E. Brown. Without him this book would have been impossible to publish, and for the help he gave us in so many ways we extend our deepest gratitude. PUBLICATION NOTES: This yearbook was printed by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Saliem, North Carolina. The senior portrait pages were printed on saxony enamel paper in brown black ink. Dull enamel paper stock and green black ink were used for the remainder of the pages. Throughout the book helvetica type style was used for the copy. INDEX Abba, Linda Jeanne: 122, 185. Abbott, Deborah Lee:,122. Ablutz, Michael: 148, 227. Acker, Miss Martha: 22. Adams, Audrey J.: 174, 202. Adams, Deska Lee: 148, 213. Adams, Pamela: 98. Addison, Beimer J.: 148. Agee, Janet Elaine: 98, 196, 199. Ahearn, Glenda Lee: 50, 199, 206. Ahearn, Robert C.: 148. Ahlfield, Richard Ellis: 49, 50, 287. Aiton, William S.: 148, 192, 205. Albrecht, Robert Eugene: 98. Alden, John Emerson: 50, 284. Alexander, Ina: 41. Alexander, Michael Franklin: 50, 191. Alexander, Sue Vicki: 148. Allbright, Pamela K.: 122, 207, 252. Allbright, Sherry Ann: 14, 50, 196, 282. Allen, William David: 50. Allsop, Maurine: 98. Allsop, Sharron: 122, 205. Anders, Pamela Lynne: 98, 189, 195. Anderson, Craig Frazer: 122. Andersson, Mats: 93, 187, 189, 192, 194, 199. Andrade, Joyce M: 16, 50. Andrews, Nancy: 148. Andrews, Thomas Charles: 98, 194, 207, 230, 231, 232, 247. Andrick, Dennis: 148, 202. Andrick, Doris: 41. Anelli, David H.: 148. Antolik, Gary W.: 98, 197. Arany, Diane: 50, 207, 261. Arany, Linda Alexis: 148, 263. Araujo, Brunhilda H.: 9 8, 184. Araujo, Stephen K.: 148, 184. Arendt, Douglas M.: 50, 191, 194. Arico, B. Bernadette: 122, 182, 184, 196. Arico, Cina: 51, 190, 196, 199. Arps, Peggy Jean: 51, 181, 191, 286. Arps, Terry: 148, 227. Ash, Mrs. Cynthia B.: 17. Assur, Alan Robert: 122, 222. Astle, Richard Dale: 148. Atkins, Steven E.: 148, 227. Atkins, Walter Wilkinson: 98, 197. Atkinson, Leland: 51, 194, 216. Atkinson, Patricia: 122. Attinello, John S.: 148. Attinello, Sandra Ruth: 98, 178, 179, 195, 206. Austin, Elizabeth M.: 148. Austin, John Tedder: 98. Austin, Kenneth Burdette: 113, 172, 251. Avis, Mrs. Shirley: 18, 190. Bado, Mr. Anthony: 26, 192. Bagby, Linda Gail: 98, 178, 206. Bahl, Carolyn Ruth: 122. Bahl, Lawrence Shelton: 51. Bahls, Brian: 148. Bahls, Donna Louise: 15, 51. Baker, Mr. Gerald: 26. Baker, Michael A.: 148. Baldwin, Ray: 148. Barber, Brooke Elizabeth: 149. Barber, Patricia: 149. Barber, Richard Francis: 98, 181. Barbour, William Gordon: 149. Barbre, Deborah: 122, 203, 206. Barbre, Denise: 122, 203, 206. Barnes, Barbara Christine: 122, 179, 205. Barnes, Mark Allen: 51, 183, 198. Barnett, Dorothy: 41. Barnett, Edward H.: 149, 205. Barrett, Mr. Will: 8. Barrow. Ruth Ellen: 122, 189. Barta, Barbee Ann: 122, 196, 255. Barta, Becky Lu: 16, 51, 196. Baska, Patrick Martin: 123. Batson, Barbara Carol: 52, 181, 183, 185. Baumgardner, Douglas: 123. Baumgardner, John: 149. Bayrer; Robert Steven James: 98, 197. Bayrer, Susan Elaine: 123. Bean, Robert Steven; 98, 189, 197. Bean, William Joseph: 52, 207, 216. Bear, William Clifton: 99, 179, 207, 216, 273. Beasley, Butch: 123, 207, 216, 236. Beatty, Joyce D.: 149. Beck, Barbara Ann: 52, 205. Beck, Margo B.: 149. Becker, Karen Louise: 123. Becker, Kathleen A.: 149. Bedwell, Michael William: 149, 202, 216. Beeler, Robert Leland: 123, 205. Beery, Edgar Carroll: 123. Beier, John Martin: 99, 199, 250. Beier, William Guy: 149. Belcher, Randall Carlyle: 123, 191. Bell, Ruth: 149. Beliak, Jo Ann: 99, 206. Belle Isle, Cynthia Carol: 123. Bellett, Norma Margaret: 52, 203. Bellon, Michael Fay: 99. Benedict, Betty Ann: 123. Beninate, Betty Jane: 99. Beninate, Jerry David: 123, 120, 222, 231. Benner, Cynthia Jo: 123, 189, 207, 255. Benner, Don Gregory: 52, 193. Bennett, Mrs. Dorothy; 20. Bennett, Joyce: 149. Bennett, Mrs. Loretta: 34, 190. Bennett, Mary Margaret: 123, 182, 186. Bennington, Barbara Ann: 99, 206. Benoski, Mrs. Barbara: 32. Benson, Martha Diane: 120, 123. Berard, Renee: 52, 196, 198. Bergland, Dianne Leigh: 123, 205. Bernard, Mr. Frank: 13. Bernhart, Frank Hatton: 99. Bethart, Thomas Harold: 9. Bey, Deborah: 52, 199. Bey, Martha E.: 123, 184. Bieler, Richard K.: 99, 216. Bienert, Virginia Ann: 16, 52, 206. Bikle, Brian Joseph: 124, 249. Bikle, Linda M.: 53. Bilotti, Naldeen Elena: 124, 212, 213. Binns, Margaret Cralle: 124, 185, 190, 259. Birch, Miss Nancy L.: 38, 207, 260. Birnbaum, Deborah Gail: 149. Bittenbender, Douglas: 53, 205. Black, Donald R.: 149. Black, Scott: 149. Blaha, Michael Prentiss: 124. Blaha, Patricia: 15, 149, 190, 259. Blandin, Susan M.: 149. Blanks, David M.: 99. Blauer, Cheryl Ann: 99. Blevins, Mr. David: 22. Blum, Justin Lawrence: 124. Boatwright, Anita Lynn: 124, 184. Bobier, Thomas: 99, 188. Bochy, Joe: 124. Boice, Nancy Jane: 16, 53, 196, 207, 252, 256, 257, 287. Boldissar, Gabriel Antonio: 149. Bolen, Christine Louise: 99, 207, 256, 261. Bond, Margaret Alice: 124, 190. Bone, Wendy Frances: 53, 178, 179, 181, 186, 191, 195. Bonham, Christine Elizabeth: 124, 182, 255. Booker, Gary Carlton: 53, 194, 251, 278, 282. Boothroyd, Richard: 149, 202, 227. Boutilier, Douglas Selden: 149. Bowman, Patricia Lynn: 99, 188. Boyd, Linda Sue: 53, 183, 195. Boyum, Brenda Joyce: 124, 182, 185, 259. Bracke, Thomas: 149. Bradley, John Walton: 99, 194, 207, 216, 232, 247. Brandwein, Paul: 124, 199. Brantner, Cea: 16, 53, 190, 196. Brantner, James: 149. Brantner, Stephen: 124, 222. Braun, Stephen Bruce: 124, 173. Bray, Susan Bance: 150. Breakiron, Larry Wayne: 150, 193. Breckner, Norman Eugene: 54. Brent, Gregory Joel: 54. Brent, Marylynn: 150. Britton, Bruce Barker: 54, 202, 205, 284. Brogan, Bill: 150. Brooks, Joan Carol: 99, 206. Brosius, Keith Kevin: 150. Brown, Mrs. Carol Lee: 18. Brown, Mr. Charles: 24, 200, 201. Brown, Linda Joan: 150. Brown, Nancy Jane: 124, 184, 189. Brown, Ronna Evelyn: 100, 206. Brown, Suzanne: 54, 206. Brown, Teresa: 150. Brownell, Joan Frances: J5, 54, 179, 181, 186, 195, 207, 252. Brownell, Margaret Ann: 15, 54, 179, 181, 186, 190, 195, 207, 252, 256. Browning, Patricia Ann: 42, 54. Browning, Robert Frank: 100. Bryan, Dale: 100, 205. Bryant, Pamela: 54, 191. Bryson, Mrs. Nina: 33. Buckle, Keith Arnold: 100. Buckles, James Alfred: 100, 183, 198. Buckley, Kathleen: 100, 199. Bullard, Alan: 150. Bullard, Paul: 100, 251. Bullard, Robert Todd: 100, 174, 183, 194, 200. Bullock, William Paul: 124. Burch, Larry S.: 150. Burke, Kevin Davis: 124. Burke, Mark X.: 124. Burke, William: 150. Burkholder, Margaret: 100, 196, 206. Burkholder, Richard W., Jr.: 150. Burnette, Marcia Wynn: 16, 54, 190, 196. Burningham, Todd: 100. Burton, Joan A.: 151. Butcher. Mary Ann: 124. Butler, James Calvin: 124. Butler, William Alexandria: 100. Button, Mrs. Elizabeth: 14. Butts, Jan Elizabeth: 124. Butts, William Bradley: 100, 194, 205, 207, 216, 247. Byers, Mrs. Arvie: 18. Bywaters, Allen: 151. Cable, Sherry Lee: 101, 207, 252, 256, 260, 261. Cabrera, Guillermo: 6, 101, 199. Cadle, Kenneth R.: 151. Caldwell, Mr. James L.: 40. Call, Marcia Jean: 55, 196, 288. Callaham, Mr. Donald S.: 23, 188, 251. Callahan, Carolina Marie: 151. Calvert, Richard Earl: 124, 194. Campbell, Beverly Sue: 125. Campbell, Carol M.: 151. Campbell, Cynthia: 146, 151, 178, 213. Campbell, Jessica A.: 55, 183. Campbell, Marcia Ann: 14, 15, 101, 190. Campbell, Susan: 125, 207, 212. Cannon, Beverly: 151. Cannon, Douglas: 101. Carey, Jonathan: 125, 199, 250. Carey, Matthew Joseph: 125, 184. Carlyle, Dennis Lewis: 55. Carmack, Linda Ann: 151. Carmody, Joe Francis: 101. Carpenter, Mason Lee: 101. Carpenter, Selden L.: 151. Carpenter, Mr. Trevor: 221. Carrico, Barbara Lynne: 125. Carrico, John Bruce: 125. Carter, Catherine Diane: 14, 42, 55, 184, 288. Carter, David E.: 151, 205. Carter, Hugh Timothy: 151, 227. Carter, Katherine: 55, 95, 196, 207, 256, 268. Carter, Lianna J.: 151. Carter, Mrs. Myra: 24. Carter, Robert: 101, 181. Casado, Graciela Lucia: 55, 185, 189, 195. Case, Jim Marshall: 101, 194, 207, 216, 231, 232, 247. Cassell, Phyllis: 41. Cassell, Wynne Etta: 125. Cassidy, Patrick Thomas: 101, 250. Catlett, Larry Stephen: 101, 127. Catlett, Ross: 151. Cauble, Kenneth B.: 151. Cavanaugh, Patricia: 125, 206. Cavanna, Bud: 151. Cecil, Cynthia R.: 101. Ceconi, Phillip Brossard: 173, 222. Chalk, Bradford M.: 151, 205. Charron, Amy: 125. Chaves, Damien Edward: 55. Chezem, Virginia Ann: 15, 151. Chiniara, Sonia Mary: 101, 181, 183, 186, 198, 206. Chiniara, Tony: 151. Christian, Stephen Mark: 125. Christy, Michael: 125. Church, Douglas Monroe: 101, 205. Clabaugh, Jane M.: 151. Clabaugh, Hinton: 151, 205, 227. Clark, Dennis Keith: 101. Clark, Joyce Louise: 49, 56, 196, 207, 210, 211, 270, 287. Clark, Michael Leo: 101, 207, 232. Clark, Richard Earl: 125. Clark, Robert Clayton: 101. Clark, Wayne Lee: 101. Clefton, Karen Sue: 15, 56, 181, 189, 205. Clem, Wayne: 151. Clendenen, Antonia: 151. Clough, Phyllis Eileen: 101, 184. Cockerham, Mrs. Phyllis: 38, 256. Cofer, Charles Gilbert: 152, 184, 247. Coffey, Carolyn Lee: 56, 190. Coggin, Mr. James: 17. Coghill, William Stephens: 152. Collier, Bruce: 56. Collier, Linda Marie: 126. Collins, Shirley Ann: 56. Colson, Mr. John: 27, 187. Comstock, Joan Vivian: 56, 188, 202. Conger, Mary: 41. Conlin, Rose Ann: 152, 186. Connell, Laura Jean: 126, 207, 261. Connell, Thomas, III: 56. Conrad, Mrs. Lois: 26. Cook, James Bryon: 101, 181, 185, 194, 207, 216, 232. Cooper, Carol Marie: 120, 126, 185. Cooper, Coralynn: 102. Cooper, Mrs. Florabel: 15. Cooper, Jean Naomi: 102, 207. Cooper, Joan Marie: 102, 207. Cooper, Michael Lee: 152, 185, 187, 205. Cooper, Patricia Ann: 102. Copple, Barbara Jean: 126, 184. Corcoran, Frank: 152, 227. Corcoran, Rita: 15, 56, 232. Corcoran, Terrence Michael: 57, 207, 227, 231, 283. Corey, Richard A.: 57, 191. Cornett, Barbara Ann: 57. Cornett, Beverly: 126. Cornett, Carol: 152. Cornett, Roy Charles: 57. Corra, Carol Ann: 152. Corra, Rodger Douglas: 102. Covet, Suzanne: 57, 199, 202, 206. Cowan, Dennis: 152. Cowan, Steve: 57. Cox, Margaret: 152, 203. Cox, Nancy: 102. Cradlin, James: 57. Craft, Charles: 57, 178, 181, 183, 194, 200, 207, 216, 268. Craft, Melinda: 146, 152, 184, 189, 190. Craft, Rebecca: 102. Craig, Denise: 102, 190, 192. Crane, John: 57. Crawford, Robert: 152, 227. Crawford, Terri Lynne: 126. Creeden, Eric C.: 126. Crimmins, James H.: 152, 227. Crockett, Linda Marie: 33, 58. Croghan, Anne Melissa: 152, 184, 190. Crooks, Pamela Kay: 102, 206. Crosby, Richard D.: 97, 102, 194, 271, 282. Cross, Richard Edwin: 58, 187. Cross, Stephen D.: 174. Crotinger, Trudi Eileen: 97, 102, 178, 195, 210, 211. Crowder, Mary Catharine: 152. Crowley, Elizabeth: 126. Crowley, Michael James: 102, 185, 192. Crowley, Timothy: 152. Cullison, Vicki J.: 174, 203. Cummings, Richard Edward: 152. Cunningham, Sally Anne: 126, 195. Cureton, John: 152. Cushing, Mrs. Virginia: 26. Czapiewski, Susan Elizabeth: 152. Czarny, Michael Troy: 58. Daggle, Karen E.: 152. Dakin, Julia Ann: 49, 58, 195. Dakin, Monta Lee: 146, 152, 213. Dale, Abbie: 102. D’Alessandro, Ruth Ann: 126. Dallow, Kim Fennie: 102. Dalton, Deborah: 152, 190. Dalton, Donald Mason: 126. Dalton, Martin Richard: 58. Dameron, Debra J.: 153, 184. Daniel, Claudia: 153. Daniel, Linda Marlene: 102. Daniels, Cathy C.: 153, 190. Daniels, Mary Margaret: 58, 190, 200, 207. Daniels, Philip E.: 153. Darby, William John: 126, 222, 249. Davidson, Mary Lynette: 16, 58, 181, 210 , 211 . Davis, Karen: 174, 180. Davison, Sonny: 153. Day, Eileen: 102. Day, Kevin E.: 153, 227. Day, Oren Lee: 153. Deal, Miss Carol: 20, 184. Dean, Ronald Patrick: 153. Deatley, Bruce B.: 153, 239. Deatley, Craig Alexander: 102, 194, 207, 216, 247. Deaton, James Larry: 59, 268. Deckard, Nancy J.: 153. Decker, Andrew Joseph: 187, 191, 205. Decuir, Kenneth Michael: 172. Decuir, Stephen Joseph: 153. Deihr, Charles Tracy: 59. DelaFleur, Mr. Thomas: 20, 185. Delamater, Dianne: 153. Delaney, Christy: 103. Dempsey, Craig Holman: 103, 181, 188, 192. Dempsey, Mary Y.: 153. Dennis, Mrs. Irene: 41. Dennis, Wayne Lee: 126. DePue, Douglas E.: 153. DePue, Stephen B.: 153, 185. Derr, Cindy Jo: 59, 178, 195, 282, 286. Deveney, James W.: 103. Dew, Gene T.: 103. Dey, Cheryl A.: 153. Dezarn, Mary Katherine: 154. Dickson, Christina N.: 16, 59, 196, 198, 252. Dickson, Jean M.: 127, 189, 207, 255. Diehl, ' Barbara J.: 127, 188, 206, 263. Disenhaus, Nancy R.: 103, 178, 186, 195, 210, 211. Dittrich, Gail Arlene: 154. Dobriansky, Larisa A.: 127, 182, 186, 192. Dodd, Charles: 59, 184, 197. Dodd, Deborah Ann: 127. Dodd, Gerald Edward: 127. Dodson, Denise Marie: 127. Dodson, Mr. Melton L.: 40. Donaldson, Susan Van Delde: 127, 184, 199. Donelan, Michael B.: 103. Dorland, Kris Allen: 127. Dotterer, Diane Susan: 103. Downs, Alexander: 127. Downs, Evlyn Antoinette: 59, 181, 186, 191, 207. Dozier, Deborah Sue: 103. Draper, Courtney Cathleen: 60, 183. Driscoll, John Joseph: 103, 207, 216. Drye, Donis Lynne: 60, 178, 188, 200 Duckett, Michael Arthur: 127. Duffy, Patricia: 127. Duffy, Richard Allen: 60, 187. Dugan, William Richard: 154. Dunmire, Cindy Lou: 154. Dunwoody, Michael MacGregor: 103. Durso, Beatrice Marie: 127. Durso, Michael Leonard: 104, 185, 205. Dutton, Charles Edward: 60, 192. Dutton, William: 127. Dye, Joseph Santner: 127, 222, 249. Dye, Kathy Elizabeth: 127, 182, 185, 189, 190. Dye, Susan Elizabeth: 104, 181, 184, 196, 206. Dyer, Raymond B.: 154. Earley, Virginia Ann: 154. Earman, Mrs. Elizabeth: 31. Eaton, Eileen Gaye: 127, 184, 191. Ebeck, Diane K.: 104, 190. Edwards, Carl Miller: 104. Edwards, Dana Jeanne: 127. Edwards, Marilyn Sue: 104. Edwards, Mark C.: 127. Edwards, Patrick Ronald: 127. Eidson, John R.: 104. Eisenman, Denise Margaret: 127. Elliott, Arden Dean: 60. Elliott, Denise: 128, 189. Elliott, Sandra Lee: 128, 185. Ellis, Mrs. Lynne: 32. Ely, Peggy Ann: 104. Eng, William Alexander: 104, 188, 192. English, Deborah Jo: 128, 207, 255, 259, 263. English, Paul Lucius: 154, 227, 239. Erickson, Patricia Jane: 128, 212, 213. Estep, Alan E.: 60, 190. Etters, Karen C.: 154, 263. Evans, Clayton E.: 128. Evans, James Lee: 60. Evans, Mr. Robert A.: 38, 197. Fader, Kerry L.: 128, 206. Fahringer, Trip: 128, 222. Faith, Judith E.: 104, 199. Falk, Craig B.: 104. Fanske, Mrs. Linda L.: 150, 206. Farinholt, Richard W.: 128. Farinholt, William N.: 104, 251. Farkash, Thomas: 128. Feild, Charon A.: 128, 178, 195. Ferguson, Ann: 154. Fertig, Gail: 173. Fidalgo, Mrs. Yvonne C.: 19. Figura, John G.: 154, 227. Filipczyk, Ben: 60, 191. Filipczyk, Tania Kay: 154. Filkins, Mrs. Jane: 24. Fink, Mary Louise: 61. Finnell, George Thomas: 104, 184, 188, 197, 202. Finnell, Miss Linda: 18. Finnell, Richard Arlon: 128, 197. Firebaugh, Mr. Herman: 27. Fisher, Richard Evan: 154, 239, 227. Fisher, Robert W.: 105, 194, 207, 216, 217, 232, 247. Fisher, Sharon: 154. Fisher, Thomas Francis: 105, 249. Fishkin, Joelle Madeleine: 15, 105, 190. Fitzgibbons, Barry John: 129. FitzPatrick, Kathleen: 15, 105. FitzPatrick, Mrs. Mary: 15. Fitzsimmons, Keith R.: 154, 227. Flanders, Sheila Thompson: 105. Fleming, Kenneth Carl: 105, 191. Flipse, Jane Ann: 15, 61. Flipse, Patricia Key: 105. Flynn, Elizabeth Ann: 154. Flynn, Katherine Eleanor: 105. Flynn, Terrance Edward: 61, 180, 181, 192, 199. Flynt, Boyd Elliott: 7, 14, 61. 194, 207, 216, 220, 245, 284. Flynt, Janie Bell: 129, 185, 205, 206. Folker, Allison Kay: 105, 178, 196, 208. Forcier, Gary Michel: 129. Ford, Belinda L. 173. Forward, James Thomas: 105, 205. Foscato, Oscar: 61. Foster, Robert Gates: 105. Fourqurean, Jan Marie: 105, 190. Fowler, Paul Wendell: 61. Fox, Deborah: 154. Fralick, Eric: 105, 198. Frame, James Gordon: 172, 191. Franca, Michael Arnold: 129. Francisco, Francis Xavier: 129, 250. Franzel, Bruce A.: 61. Franzel, Kathy: 154. Fredricks, Chris: 105, 181, 194, 247. Freeman, Janet Kathleen: 61, 207. Freeman, Lynda L.: 154. French, Jessica D.: 154, 190. Friedman, Barbara P.: 105, 181, 186, 200, 205. Friedman, John A.: 129. Frye, Janie Sue: 62, 207. Frye, Judy Ann: 129. Frye, William Edward: 129, 184. Fuller, Bernard Michael: 105. Fuller, Linda Ann: 129. Funderburk, Robert Charles: 62, 192. Funkhouser, Curtis Lee: 129. Funston, Clifford Michael: 62, 207, 216. Gabocy, Daniel Steve: 62. Gabocy, Nancy Jane: 15, 105, 181, 190, 206. Gabocy, Victoria Helen: 129, 206. Gabriel, Dean William: 129. Gallacher, Anita Lynn: 129, 183, 184. Gallagher, Margaret: 105, 190, 207, 261. Gardner, Susan Lynn: 129. Gardner, Mr. William: 22, 192. Garling, Lynda Jean: 105, 184. Garrett, Robert Guy: 105, 251. Garrett, Tracy: 62. Gaul, Peter: 106, 191. Gawkowski, Ilona Paulette: 106. Gearhart, Gary: 154. Geisler, Mary C.: 154. Gentile, Stephan F.: 106. Gentile, William David: 155. Geoffroy, Albert Achille J.: 129. Geoffroy, Paul Antony: 129, 205. Gerfen, Larry R.: 155, 239. Gibson, Robert Joseph: 106. Gibson, Sharon: 15, 62, 183, 198. Gilbert, Jerry Lamonte: 62, 190. Gilbert, John Rodney: 129. Gilbert, Michael Ardery: 129. Gilbert, Sandra: 174. Gilchrist, Neil: 62. Gilheany, Pamela E.: 155, 185, 190, 259, 263. Gilheany, Stephen: 106, 185, 187, 192, 193. Gillespie, Genevieve: 155, 213. Gilliam, Shirley: 40. Gittin, Laurance Dennis: 129. Glascock, Suzanne: 155, 184. Gleiter, Thomas Glen: 106. Glenzer, Marcia Lynn: 129. Godshall, Stewart C.: 106, 245. Golden, Patricia Eileen: 129. Goodson, Clarence E.: 106. Gore, Carolyn E.: 130. Gorham, John Money, Jr.: 130. Gossin, John R.: 191. Gossin, Vonnie Joan: 191. Gough, Robert Michael: 16, 63. Gould, Stephanie M.: 172. Gower, Thelma R.: 155, 207, 255, 263. Grady, Kerry Denise: 63, 206. Graham, Barbara Lynn: 63, 183. Graham, Christine: 155. Graham, Nancy: 155. Graham, Tom: 106. Graves, Randy C.: 155. Graves, Virginia C.: 155, 188, 202. Greenstreet, Steven Edward: 106, 230, 231, 232, 247. Grekas, Bessie Eugenia: 130, 184. Grenwis, Robert Kenneth: 172, 191. Griffiths, Geoffrey Alan: 63. Grimes, Garland Glenn: 193. Grimm, Carl Eugene: 130. Grimsley, Ellison: 155. Grimsley, Junior: 172. Grindle, Howard: 17. Grodowitz, Judith Kay: 120, 130, 178, 196, 212, 213. Grodowitz, Karen Jean: 63, 191. Grogan, Janet L.: 155. Grove, Margaret Ruth: 14, 63, 183, 200. Grubbs, Gloria Ann: 130. Grubbs, Mary: 130. Guffey, Richard L.: 63, 192. Habib, Maggie: 173, 182, 185, 189, 195. Haddock, Donald Charles: 64. Haddock, Michael: 155. Haffner, Rosemary: 155. Hagen, Timothy Dale: 130, 236. Haines, Christine Sydna: 63, 196, 273. Hall, Alfred S.: 155. Hall, David Martin: 130, 183, 222. Hall, Deborah S.: 156. Hall, Mr. Irvin H.: 40. Hall, Jennifer Anne: 130, 259. Hall, Joseph Walton: 106, 184. Hall, Patrice: 156. Halsey, Patti M.: 156. Halsey, Timothy M.: 173. Hamilton, Alan: 156. Hamilton, Sallie S.: 156. Hamlin, Daura C.: 130, 182, 189, 207. Hamm, Karl L.: 106, 189, 192. Hamm, Maryllis T.: 130, 189. Hammer, Linda Jo: 64, 207, 260, 261, 284. Hammer, Terry Lee: 106, 207. Hammond, Mrs. Katherine: 17. Hammond, Patricia L.: 131, 184, 207. Hammond, Yvonne D.: 64, 196, 206, 207. Hamner, Brenda K.: 64, 181, 190, 207. Hampton, Deborah G.: 106, 192. Hanabury, Mark Richard: 49, 64, 207, 247. Hanes, Barbara L.: 106, 205. Haney, Cynthia R.: 156. Haney, Gerald Edwin: 64. Hardbower, Phillip Mitchel: 106. Harman, Ronald Clifford: 131. Harnish, Christina L.: 156, 184. Harold, Cynthia: 156. Harpine, Mrs. Alberta: 24. Harrington, Mrs. Beatrice: 25. Harris, Christine: 156. Harris, Ellen H.: 97, 106, 195, 200 . Harrison, Donna Jean: 106. Hart, Nancy Lee: 64, 196, 199. Hart, Ronald Wesley: 16, 64, 197, 202 . Harte, Mr. Charles R.: 227, 239. Hartinger, Kristin: 156. Hartinger, James V., Jr.: 106, 247. Hartose, Hazel: 174. Harvell, William Collin: 156, 227. Harvith, Charles J.: 156, 227. Harvith, Stephen Alan: 65, 191, 192, 207, 250. Hay, Margaret A.: 156. Hayden, Michael Carlyle: 65, 181, 194, 207, 216. Hayes, Barbara E.: 131, 182, 186, 188. Hays, Stephen Ernest: 131, 227, 240. Hayweiser, Linda Susan: 106, 189. Hazard, Gretchen Anne: 156. Healy, Michael Patrick: 65, 187, 192. Hediger, Eric Myles: 131. Hediger, Lee Frederick: 131. Hedlund, John William: 131, 236, 249. Hedlund, Robert Kent: 65, 191, 194. Heimbach, Hollis Ann: 106, 196. Hek, Homer C.: 156. Helsley, Jeffrey Alan: 65, 207, 227, 285. Helton, Robert Edgar: 107, 178. Hempel, John Dale: 65, 187, 188, 191, 192. Henderson, Carol Lee: 107, 208. Hendon, Anita: 65, 195. Hennigan, Elizabeth Anne: 156. Hennigan, Ruth Ellen: 66, 181, 185, 192, 200. Henry, Kathleen Ann: 156. Henry, Steven R.: 156. Henson, Lynn: 156. Henson, Mitchell: 107. Herman, Pamela: 202. Hermon, Barry Karl: 131, 222. Hermon, Janet: 14, 66, 181, 186, 207, 252, 254. Herrell, Miss Ann: 21, 185. Herrell, Thomas Franklin: 66, 191. Hess, Mr. Eugene: 38, 221. Heumann, Patti: 186. Hewitt, William F.: 156. Hey, Joanne: 66. Hichak, Charles A.: 156, 192. Hichak, Michael Joseph: 14, 66, 194, 247. Hicks, Brenda Kay: 107, 207, 261. Hicks, Linda Kaye: 131, 263. Hill, John Peter, Jr.: 157. Hill, Margaret: 66. Hill, Mary J.: 157. Hill, Thurman, III: 131. Himmelman, Marsha: 157, 184. Hines, Mrs. Bonnie: 18. Hink, Marlys Lynn: 131, 184, 206. Hinkle, Jane Elizabeth: 131, 205. Hirsch, Thomas James: 131, 184, 199, 250, 278. Hirsch, William Jacob, Jr.: 66, 184, 250, 284. Hirt, Susan Ruth: 131, 206. Hittinger, Francis Russell: 66, 199. Hobaugh, Michael: 157, 227. Hoffman, Dorothy Jean: 66, 199, 202. Holland, George Hilton: 131. Holliman, Sherry Diane: 107, 183, 184, 186, 198. Hollingshead, Mrs. Mary: 18. Holloway, Linda C.: 67. Holloway, Thomas E.: 131, 236, 237. Holman, Michael E.: 67. Holman, Vicki Dee: 131, 188. Holtzworth, Patricia Lynn: 131, 206. Homen, Daniel John: 107. Honenberger, Christopher: 157. Hoobler, Priscilla Ruth: 131. Hood, William C.: 132. Hoover, Robert Jeffrey: 132. Hopkins, Christine: 132, 212, 213. Hopkins, Paula V.: 156. Horan, Noel Lynn: 67. Horan, Steven Alan: 132, 206, 222. Horner, Michele Ann: 67, 196, 283. Horseman, Ronald E.: 157. Horsman, Rebecca Ann: 16, 67, 196. 207, 255. Housman, Lawrence: 157, 192, 222. Houston, Janet M.: 157, 213. Houston, Lawrence G.: 132, 182, 222, 236, 237. Howard, Walter Woodrow: 132, 222. Howard, William Bradley: 157. Howe, Mr. Ralph: 36, 146, 193. Howell, Carla Gaye: 132, 185. Howell, Joseph W.: 132. Howell, Spencer Deem: 67, 191, 197. Hughes, Alexander Peter: 67. Hughes, Charlene; 157. Hughes, Kathleen F.: 157. Hughes, Kevin: 107, 207, 216. Hughes, Ruth Ann: 15, 68, 178, 181, 190, 207. Hughes, Theresa Joan: 158, 259. Hulen, Mr. John W.: 38, 246, 247. Hultman, Allen Jack: 132. Hummer, Karen L.: 174. Hunt, Jeff: 158, 205, 222, 239, 249. Hunter, Carol Lynn: 16, 68. Huntley, Mr. Charles: 22, 23, 178. Hunzeker, Thomas Lyle: 68, 205. Hurney, Kathleen Anne: 107. Hurney, William: 158. Hutchinson, Rhonda Francis: 158, 184. Huyett, June Robin: 107. Hyland, Jeffrey Lynn: 68, 283, 285. Hyland, Peter D.: 107. Inger, Gary John: 107. Inger, Lorice: 93. Ingham, Julia Langley: 16, 68, 179, 256, 284. Ingham, Susan: 132, 207, 255. Ingraham, Martha E.: 107. Ische, Richard Lynn: 108. Iwanik, Ann: 158. Jacks, Marion Rita: 69, 186, 195, 202, 207. Jacks, Richard P.: 108. Jackson, Timothy: 158, 205. Jacobs, Elsa: 69, 206. Jaffrey, Elizabeth: 16. Jakubowski, Peter Joel: 132. Jarrell, Mrs. Ella Nash: 29, 188, 202. Jean, Bernard P.: 108, 191. Jean, Joseph A.: 158. Jean, Marie Helene: 158. Jenkins, Allen: 108. Jenkins, Cynthia Ann: 158. Jenkins, Mr. Erskin: 37, 221. Jewell, Gary Hamilton: 132, 178, 193. Jillson, Frank Reed: 108. Jobst, Joan Ellen: 108, 184. Johnson, David Earl: 158. Johnson, Diana Sue: 108, 189. Johnson, Elizabeth Jeanne: 108, 190. Johnson, Eric Mitchell: 69. Johnson, Erica Christine: 69. Johnson, Hilary Kathleen: 158. Johnson, James Kevin: 132. Johnson, Mary: 41. Johnson, Michael: 158, 192. Johnston, Jill: 69. Johnston, Susan J.: 159. Jones, Carol Elizabeth: 108, 186. Jones, Harry Vittko: 69. Jones, Mary Kathleen: 69. Jones, Pamela Anne: 108, 203. Jones, Richard M., Jr.: 108. Jordan, William Allen: 108. Jordan, Mr. William H.: 12. Jorgensen, Jack Christian: 132, 182. Jorgensen, Kristine: 69, 181, 185, 188, 205. Joseph, Wayne: 159. Joy, Charles Thomas: 132. Junker, Norman Wesley: 70, 184. Kabrich, Judith: 158. Kaye, Sylvia: 159. Keefe, Forrest: 159. Keefe, Shari Rogers: 70. Keels, Carol Ann: 159. Keen, Nancy Marie: 108. Keeter, Deborah Elizabeth: 133. Keith, Sandra Leslie: 133, 184, 189. Keller, Janice Ann: 108. Kelly, George Kevin: 108, 178, 181, 184, 207, 216, 251. Kelly, John Michael: 133, 184, 222, 249. Kelly, Rhonda Lambert: 108, 190. Kelly, Tara Ann: 158, 186. Kendall, James Richard: 133, 247. Kendall, Marjorie K.: 70, 186. Kendrick, Mary Margaret: 109, 178, 131, 184, 186. Kenley, Andrew James: 109, 207. Kennedy, Larry: 159. Kennedy, Steven R.: 109, 184. Kennel, John Jeffery: 109. Kenney, John: 159, 227. Kenney, William Douglas: 159. Kenny, Karen Ann: 70. Kenny, Kolleen Ann: 133. Kent, Susan Fay: .14, 70, 206. Keough, Jan Linda: 14, 70, 206. Kerns, Bobbie Freeman, Jr.: 70, 184, 188, 192, 197, 268. Kerns, Virginia: 41. Kerns, Walter Iverson: 133, 184, 192. Kessinger, Miss Margaret: 18, 206. Keran, Thomas David: 109, 188, 192. Kevill, Clifford Eugene: 133, 207, 227, 249. Kimmel, Helene: 159. King, Cindy D.: 159, 206. King, Connie Denise: 133, 207, 259. King, Gregory: 159, 184. King, Susan Lynn: 16, 109, 159, 181, 184. Kintner, Mary: 159. Kiraly, Susan L.: 133, 184. Kirkhorn, Robert Loren: 70, 207, 216, 218, 278. Kirwan, Robert Ray: 133. Klein, Patricia Keith: 159. Kleyla, Lynne: 133. Knapp, John: 159, 184. Knipple, Cathy Elaine: 159, 203. Koch, Mrs. Arline: 22, 197, 208. Kopps, Bradford Lance: 133. Korcel, Edmund Eiloize: 133, 205. Kozak, Fred Richard: 109, 247. Kraft, Karen Arlene: 71, 181, 186. Kraft, Roxanne Hilda: 133, 205. Kramer, William E.: 159, 185, 205, 239, 249. Kranz, Chester Norman: 14, 133. Kranz, Karen Lea: 71. Krebs, Linda Lou: 133. Krieg, Letitia Ann: 71. Krisa, Stephen J.: 159. Krochalis, Richard: 109, 181, 186, 187, 188, 193. Lacey, David Lynn: 134. Lacey, Donald Lee: 159. Lacy, Frances May: 71. Lacy, Ronnie Sue: 109. Laguens, Deborah: 109. Laird, Allen R.: 159, 227. Laird, Kathryn Elaine: 71, 181, 185, 191, 195. Lambert, Jeffery Britton: 109. Lambiotte, Jane Ann: 109, 191. Lanes, lara M.: 93, 185, 189, 195. Lantz, Donna Elizabeth: 134, 186, 189. La Rock, Ralph C.: 134. La Rock, Stephen Bruce: 109, 191. Larowe, Linda: 159. Larsen, Donald Jeffrey: 120, 134, 184. Larsen, Richard Gary: 71, 178, 181, 194. Larson, Eric Jan: 71. Larson, Sherry: 159. Latham, Tim J.: 159. Laubis, Mark E.: 29, 160, 205. Laufer, Terri L.: 134, 184. Lauver, Nancy Elizabeth: 160, 190. LaVore, Charlene Diana: 184, 205. Laws, Gary Wayne: 160. Lawton, Sherry E.: 160. Layman, Michael: 16, 72. Layne, Dorothy: 174. Layton, Christopher Daniel: 109. Lee, Francis Reveley: 134. LeFaivre, Rochelle Suzanne: 14, 72, 179, 183, 196. Lefevre, Candance: 191. Leizear, Karen J.: 160. Leonard, James, Jr.: 72. Leslie, Barbara Jo: 134. Leslie, Deborah Ann: 72. LeVesque, Paula M.: 72, 195. Lewis, Brian J.: 160, 192. Lewy, Barbara: 160. Lilly, Neil G.: 160, 227. Lindberg, Rodger Stephen: 109. Liner, Elizabeth: 41. Lingle, Stephen: 174. Lingle, Susan Lorene: 134, 203, 259. Lippincott, Leanne F.: 72, 184, 196, 199, 206, 288. Little, Cathy Eileen: 134. Little, Judy Marie: 134. Loboudger, Lani Christine: 109. Locher, Paulette Elizabeth: 134. Lockhart, Larry: 134. Logan, Marion Patricia: 72. Londner, Patricia A.: 160. Long, Susan Janet: 109, 190, 191. Loomis, Terrell Gene: 134, 222, 247. Loomis, Timothy Wesley: 72. Lowder, Mr. Harvey: 21. Lowe, David G.: 160. Lowe, Robert D.: 134. Lowell, Stephen C.: 160. Lowrey, Douglas N.: 160, 222, 239. Lowrey, George D.: 161. Lubbehusen, Robert: 161. Lucckese, Linda: 73, 190. Lumpkins, Eddie G.: 161. Lundgren, Patricia M.: 73, 189, 196, 210, 211, 284. Lunsford, Sara M.: 110. Lusby, Randy: 134, 207, 252, 263. Lyddane, Janet L.: 134. Lynch, Daniel J.: 110. Lynch, Charles: 161, 251. Lynch, Christine A.: 73, 183, 202. Lynch, Mary Janis: 134. Lynch, Rebecca Ruth: 73, 206. Lyon, David H.: 134, 194, 222. MacCloskey, Martha Jane: 73. MacKenzie, Douglas Glen: 73. Mackinnon, Stephen Ross: 134, 194, 222, 227. Mackinnon, William Clay: 73, 181, 194, 207, 216, 243, 244. Madden, Kimberley Irene: 135, 185. Maddock, Pamela L.: 110, 181, 183, 184, 199. Maerker, Carolye Rebecca: 135. Mahan, Patti: 161, 202, 259, 263. Maher, Jeffrey: 161, 205. Maitland, Elizabeth Anne: 174. Maitland, John Albert: 33, 73, 191. Malcolm, Robert Carter: 135. Mann, Thomas Gene: 222. Manning, Jeffrey L.: 161. Marek, Richard Thomas: 135, 222. Marion, Louise Yvonne: 73, 207. Marion, Suzanne M.: 161, 190. Markley, Linda S.: 14, 74. Marks, Ellen B.: 135, 184, 206. Marlow, Ellen F.: 16, 74, 179. Marquardt, Linda S.: 135, 189. Marsh, Theresa H.: 74. Marshall, Stephen A.: 161, 227. Martenson, Edward A.: 74, 194, 205, 207, 216, 225, 268, 282, 287. Martenson, Stephen H.: 161, 205, 225. Martin, John: 135, 173. Martin, Joseph N.: 100, 207, 251. Martin, Marilyn: 74. Martin, Michael Dana: 135. Martin, Myke: 161. Mason, Bertha: 41. Masse, William: 136, 222. Massie, Gerald E.: 161. Massie, John Randolph: 74. Masterman, Howard: 74. Masterman, Martin Ellis: 110. Masters, Joan Kay: 110, 181, 185, 207. Masterson, Joseph F.: 136, 184, 222 . Masterson, Stephen: 136, 222. Mathis, Amanda Jayne: 136, 182, 189, 207, 255. Mathis, Randall M.: 161, 205, 263. Maton, Matilie: 136. Matteson, Patricia Louise: 161. Matthews, ' Linda K.: 161, 186. May, Barry Douglas: 74. May, Karen Leigh: 110. May, Linda Marie: 74, 190, 191, 199. May, Randy Scott: 136. Mayer, Christopher Alan: 136, 183. Mayer, Harry Andrew: 110, 187, 192. Mayer, John J. Jr.: 161. Maynard, Mrs. Catherine: 30. McAdams, Barbara Kyle: 110. McAleer, Stephen Andrew: 134. McAllan, Christine Murray: 49, 75, 181, 184, 185, 196, 207, 252, 254, 287. McArtor, Mark Steven: 134. McCaa, Barry Edmund: 75. McCaa, Brian: 161, 239, 249. McCloud, Mary Kathleen: 161. McConnell, Mr. Adair: 21, 181. McCorkle, Alvin: 161, 227. McCrokle, Caroline Wick: 14, 75, 178, 183, 199, 207. McCracken, Carolyn Lee: 110. McCullen, Terry Ruth: 110. McDaniel, Deborah Jan: 135, 185, 195, 212, 213, 256. McDaniel, Helen O.: 161. McDaniel, Nancy A.: 161, 167. McDaniel, Sharon Eileen: 110. McElroy, Bernadine: 41. McEnroe, Paul Joseph: 110. McGeachy, Brenda C.: 161. McGill, Kristie: 161. McGlothlin, John Patton: 135, 222. McGown, Sandra Lynn: 135. McKean, Michael Jonathan: 75, 194, 207, 216, 283. McKinless, Martha Williams: 110. McLaughlan, Margaret Mary: 75. McLachlan, Thomas R.: 75. McLain, Carol L.: 111. McLaughlin, Mrs. Betty Lou: 42. McLaughlin, Gary Jason: 135. McNaughton, Mrs. Jean: 14. Mead, Jayne Elizabeth: 136, 207, 255. Meek, Dana Lynn: 111, 207, 263. Meek, David Wren: 111. Megonigal, Marta Claren: 111, 190. Mehmel, Constance J.: Ill, 184, 202, 206. Melby, Richard Nelson: 136, 205, 222 . Melby, Susan Jane: 75, 189, 205, 207. Melvin, Linda: 136. Mendenhall, Karen: 162, 202. Mertz, Robert H.: Ill, 191. Meszaros, Karoly L.: 162. Metz, Dennis: 202. Metz, James F.: 76, 207. Meyer, Douglas Owen: 111, 188. Meyer, Jean Annette: 76, 181, 183, 195, 200. Meyer, Jill Nannette: 76, 178, 185, 195, 207, 256, 257, 261. Middlemas, Diana Maureen: 136, 182. Middlemas, Mary Ellen: 146, 162, 178. Midkiff, Linda Marlene: 137. Mihoch, Karen Ann: 76, 198. Mileur, Michael Henry: 111, 194, 232, 247. Mileur, Pat Joseph: 137, 249. Milian, Paula Jo: 111, 206. Milks, Joseph Harley: 111, 187. Miller, Anne L.: Ill, 196. Miller, Betty Ann: 111, 188, 190. Miller, Gary Stephen: 76. Miller, Grayce Ann: 162, 186. Miller, Jeremy K.: 137. Miller, Margaret C.: 162. Miller, Peter Hubert: 111, 189, 193. Miller, Robert: 162. Miller, Shirley Ursula: 162. Miller, Susan Diane: 162, 190. Mills, Barbara Jean: 77, 207, 252, 253. Mills, Harrianne: 162. Mims, Phyllis June: 77, 181, 188. Minnigh, George Edward, Jr.: 77. Minor, Charles Steven: 137. Minteens, Charlotte L.: 162. Mire, Peter: 77, 191, 232. Mitchell, Donald Clark: 111. Mitchell, John W., Jr.: 162. Mitchell, Linda Dorothy: 111, 199. Mitchell, William Leslie: 111, 192. Mitchem, Katherine L.: 162. Miyamoto, Darlene N.: 112, 184, 190, 195, 200. Miyamoto, Gregg T.: 162, 227. Mockbee, Joan Karen: 137. Mockbee, Vickie Helene: 137. Mokosh, Miss Judith: 32. Monahan, Debra Susan: 137. Montgomery, Krista Vernon: 137. Moore, Claudia Jean: 15, 112, 186. Moore, Harold Gregory: 137. Moore, Julie R.: 137, 205. Moore, Kathleen Addie: 112, 178, 181, 184, 185, 186, 195. Moore, Kathleen Mary: 77, 181, 185, 190. Moore, Robert John: 137. Moore, Robert K.: 162. Moore, Stephen C.: 162. Moorefield, Donna Sue: 137. Moorhead, Janet Louise: 137. Moquin, Alan Vincent: 112. Moran, William Allen: 112. Morandi, John A.: 162, 202. Morelli, Pamela Jean: 137. Morgan, Marshal: 202. Moriarty, Elizabeth: 163. Moriarty, Kathleen Alice: 77, 178, 181, 184, 196, 271. Morris, Mr. Donald: 27, 251. Morris, Lucinda A.: 163, 184, 203. Morris, Susan Hastings: 137, 185. Morrison, Miss Carolyn J.: 38, 207. Morrow, David Michael: 77, 207, 216. Morrow, Lance William: 137. Moses, Mrs. Macbeth: 25. Moss, Daniel Clark: 112, 205. Mott, Polly Kristena: 77. Moxham, Steven Karl: 137, 205. Mullen, Robert Archie: 137, 205. Mullin, Carol: 78, 191. Mullin, Charles M.: 163. Mullin, Patricia Jane: 112, 186, 210 , 211 . Mullins, Howard H.: 163, 193. Mumpower, Mr. Clarence: 25. Munnikhuysen, Walt: 163, 227. Murray, Carol Ann: 78, 206. Musetto, Nancy Anne: 137, 184. Musinski, John Paul: 78. Myers, Helen Louise: 78, 198, 200. Myers, Joan Marie: 163. Myers, Pamela Aileen: 112, 196, 203, 210, 211. Myers, Vicki Lee: 112. Myers, Wayne Elliott: 112. Nash, Cynthia Jean: 137, 185. Neff, Gaiy David: 137. Neff, Linda Lee: 112, 263. Negley, Denise Lois: 14, 206. Nehl, Tom W.: 174. Nellis, Mrs. Reva: 19. Nelson, Jon B.: 191. Nelson, Mrs. Waltraut: 21, 184. Netzel, Phillip M.: 197. Netzel, Stephen C.: 137, 197. Neumann, Patricia C.: 163. Newby, John W.: 78, 188, 189, 192, 202. Newcomb, Yvonne M.: 173. Nicholas, Charlene C.: 163, 186. Nicholson, Nancy J.: 163, 190. Nicol, Robert E.: 78, 194, 207, 216, 218, 250. Nolan, Bruce E.: 163, 227. Nolan, William B.: 113, 188, 250. Nolde, Anita Kaye: 15, 78, 188, 207. Noordhoff, David James: 138. Nootenboom, John Elden: 78. Nordstrom, Charles Walter: 79, 191. Nordstrom, Mary: 163. Norfolk, Glen Franklin: 138. Norton, Allen G. 163. Norton, Dolores: 163. Norton, Geraldine T.: 138. Norwood, Vickie Ann: 113, 192. Nourse, George H., Jr.: 113. Novgrod, Jon Martin: 191. Novgrod, Robert Lee: 138, 236. Nowell, Jewel Barbara: 79. Nyberg, Thomas: 163, 193. Obaugh, Barbara Gail: 138, 203. O ' Connell, Kathleen T.: 138. O ' Connor, Marie Patricia: 138. Odell, Terrie Lee: 113, 205. Odin, Jonathan Wayne: 205. Oesterich, Lawrence Charles: 138 197, 202. Oglesby, Judith Colleen: 163. Oglesby, Patricia: 113, 189, 199, 202. Oksa, Donna: 163, 188, 203. Olin, Mrs. Hazel: 14. Olin, Peter Michael: 138. Orndorf, Charles: 163. Ortagus, James: 164, 191. Ortagus, Nancy Lynn: 138, 203. Orton, Kevin Jay: 138, 222, 249. Orton, Lauren Raye: 79, 207. Orton, Sally Ann: 113, 207, 263. Osius, Edward F.: 79, 191. Osius, John Valentine: 138. Over, Stephen Marshall: 79, 207, 216, 227. Owen, Jeannette: 164. Owens, J. Mitch: 146, 174. Owens, June Sharon: 164, 190. Pace, Martha Virginia: 113, 115, 185, 195. Pacharzina, Karen L.: 79, 196, 207, 285. Pacharzina, Shelly L.: 138, 196, 207, 255. Pack, Larry G.: 138, 202. Padham, Susan: 256, 261. Page, Rick M.: 138. Pagel, Jamie: 138, 184. Palacky, Michael F.: 79. Palmer, Betsy M.: 138, 20 3. Palmer, Jeanne G.: 139, 207, 259, 263. Parce, John D.: 154, 227. Parish, Dawn B.: 113. Parker, Donald Dennis: 139. Parker, Neil R.: 164, 192. Parnell, William Eugene: 183. Parsons, Daniel Lee: 164. Parsons, Randi Lee: 173. Pascoe, Sam Chapman: 139, 222, 236. Patton, Linda Catherine: 113. Patton, Robert E.: 113. Patton, William E.: 164. Paul, Cynthia Stass: 139, 185, 259. Paul, Karen Melissa: 79, 181, 185, 256, 259. Paul, Ray R., Jr.: 164. Paule, Lawrence: 164, 222. Pauli, Donald George: 80, 181, 194, 268. Pauli, Linda Laverne: 113, 181, 196, 200, 210, 211. Paxton, Charles William: 113. Payne, Craig McDonald: 80. Payne, Frederick Warren: 80, 181, 185, 194, 207, 216, 218, 247, 268, 278, 286. Payne, Helen Constance: 113, 207. Payne, John Russell: 113. Peach, Robert: 164, 227. Pearson, Jacqueline Bernice: 139. Pearson, John Richard, Jr.: 113. Peck, Dennis C.: 80. Pecoraro, David: 80, 205. Pence, Mary Lou: 164, 190. Pence, Mrs. Ruth: 19. Pender, Mr. Henry B.: 40. Pendlyshok, Pamela: 174. Pensabene, Gregory M.: 113, 184, 232. Pensabene, Mary Janet: 164. Penson, David Shepherd: 80, 186. Perkins, Jerrold Robert: 164. Perkins, John Marshall, III: 172, 227. Perry, Roy Melvin: 139. Perry, Warren Cody: 113, 191, 197, 207, 216. Pershing, Dean Eugene: 80, 181, 184, 187, 192, 205. Pershing, Mrs. Lorence M.: 14. Pesacreta, Cecelia: 139, 189. Peters, Andrew H.: 164, 205. Peters, Pamela A.: 164. Peterson, Amy: 202. Peterson, Peggy Ann: 139, 189. Pever, Kathleen E.: 113. Pfliger, Dana Jane: 80, 184. Phillips, Betty: 41. Phipps, Linda: 164. Pilk, Frank Wayne: 139, 174, 184, 185. Pilk, Roberta June: 113. Pillet, Penny: 113, 185, 206. Pillet, Priscilla: 139, 182, 185, 189. Pitner, Charles William: 81, 192, 198, 269, 286. Pitner, Daniel James: 140. Pixley, John, Jr.: 140. Pixley, Steve P.: 164. Plough, Lynn Carol: 140, 199. Poe, Starlene: 164, 190. Poff, Carlee Yvonne: 114. Pool, Ken: 191. Poor, Stephanie Camile: 114, 181. Powell, Edward Albert: 114, 188, 192, 197, 216. Powell, Patricia E.: 164. Prather, Carl Beach: 114, 194, 207, 216. Prather, Paula Jean: 81, 181, 195, 200, 268, 269. Prentice, Dorothy Jean: 140, 202. Prentice, Scott B.: 81. Price, Susan Elaine: 164, 184, 205. Price, Tom: 140. Pridgen, Brenda Joyce: 114. Pridgen, William: 165. Priestley, Mrs. Betty: 14. Proctor, Sherry Sue: 140. Proferes, Robert Franklin: 140. Provancha, Brian Frank: 114, 207, 216. Psimas, James Nicholas, Jr.: 81. Psimas, William G.: 165, 227. Qualls, Douglas J.: 165, 184. Quinn, Sharon Elizabeth: 140. Quist, Donna Lynne: 114. Ramirez, Marco Antonio: 140. Randall, Monte: 114. Raney, Elizabeth S.: 165, 188, 203. Ransone, John M.: 165, 192, 205. Raudenbush, Eric Allan: 14, 81, 205. Rawley, Miss Nancy: 17, 146. Ray, Carol Linda: 114, 207, 252. Rebentisch, Madelyn Ruth: 81, 181, 184. Reece, Juanita J.: 165. Reed, Judith Elaine: 140. Reed, Stephen George: 81. Reed, Vaughn: 165, 227. Reedy, Mr. Herman E.: 40. Regan, John Gregory: 165. Reidelbach, John Albert, III: 82, 207, 244, 270, 287. Reidelbach, Patti S.: 174. Reilly, Mr. Thomas: 221, 222. Reisler, Elaine: 165. Reisler, Paul Edward: 82. Reiter, Carol Ann: 15, 140, 207, 263. Renfro, Margaret: 165, 188, 203. Reres, Regina: 173. Reres, Stephanie: 165, 203. Reynolds, Barbara: 140. Reynolds, Mr. Stephen: 33, 191. Richards, Barbara Jo: 173, 191. Richardson, Marinell: 82, 183, 202. Ricketts, Jeanne B.: 165, 213. Riddell, Dennis Wayne: 82. Riddell, Thomas Overton: 140. Ridgeway, Carol Lynn: 114, 19,9 273. Rierson, Michael Craig: 82, 183, 191. Riggs, Nancy: 165. Rihn, Mr. Thomas: 36, 227. Rindo, Robert John: 114. Rissell, Harold Ray: 114. Ritt, Theresa Lynne: 165, 202. Ritt, William Benjamin: 82. Rivers, Linda Diane: 82. Robb, James Andrews: 114, 205. Roberson, Christina: 140, 184, 189. Roberts, Joan E.: 165, 208. Roberts, Susan Bridgett: 207, 256. Robertson, Carolyn: 114, 186, 190, 195. Robichaud, Anne: 82. Robichaud, Terry: 173. Robinson, Mr. Calvin A.: 40. Robinson, Christopher L.: 165, 205. Robinson, David Samuel: 207, 216. Robinson, Tom: 165. Robison, John Wilson: 114, 200. Rodenhizer, Susan Carol: 140, 189. Rogers, Miss Julie: 21, 189. Rogers, Marvin L.: 166. Rogers, William: 166. Roisum, Gary Bruce: 83, 205, 250. Rolfe, Dane Erwin: 114. Rood, Katherine Mansell: 14, 83, 207. Rood, Mary Pamela: 166. Roop, Bill: 140, 191. Rosenberg, Jan Lee: 166, 205. Rosenberg, Mark Jacob: 140, 185. Roshto, Byron: 191. Roshto, Cynthia M.: 166. Ross, Ellen A.: 166. Ross, Roberta Ann: 166. Rossell, Mrs. Julia: 19, 198. Route, Frances: 41. Rowe, Bonnie Lou: 140. Rowe, Carroll Daniel: 15. Rowe, Leslie Diane: 83, 206. Rowe, Letha Ann: 140. Ruch, Donald G.: 83, 207, 216, 218, 246, 247. Ruch, Jody Mildred: 140, 207, 255. Ruffing, Karle Ann: 166. Ruffing, Stephen Frederick: 114, 140, 216. Rumford, Madonna M.: 140. Rundle, Nancy Anne: 14, 83, 198, 199, 206. Runyon, Dianne Marie: 141. Rupp, Betty Lou: 115, 175, 183, 200. Rupp, Ronald Robert: 141. Russell, Janet Kay: 115. Russell, Susan Carol: 42, 83. Ryan, Charles Roland: 83, 183, 199, 200 , 201 . Sabula, Iris Arlene: 115, 206, 281. Sadoti, Deborah Joy: 84, 207, 208, 209, 284. Sakamoto, Richard David: 115, 181, 192. Sanborn, Kenneth W.: 166, 227. Sanborn, Sharon Rose: 141. Sanborn, Steve L.: 166. Sanders, Richard L.: 166. Sandwen, Janice: 166. Sandwen, Lee Harold: 115, 185, 188. Sarto, Joseph M.: 115. Saunders, Don Barry: 84, 191. Saunders, Lorraine: 166, 190. Saunders, Theresa A.: 166, 190. Savage, Kathleen A.: 166. Saverance, Jane A.: 115. Saverance, Laura, G.: 115. Sawyer, Lynn K.: 166. Sayre, Marian A.: 166. Scanlan, Sallie Ann: 115, 181, 183, 196, 200, 210, 211. Scasso, Graciela: 185. Schaeffer, Beverly Ann: 16, 84, 206. Schaeffer, Kenneth Edward: 141, 189, 192. Schatzley, Laura Jill: 115, 183, 184. Scheidig, Jorge: 191. Scheps, Peter Jay: 116, 178, 187, 191, 192, 193, 199. Schindel, Winfield Leonard: 166. Schmid, Cathy: 141. Schmitz, Thomas A.: 166, 205. Schofield, James H., Ill: 116. Schrager, Seth: 166. Schreiner, Vernon Monroe: 141. Schroeder, Alan L.: 166, 239. Schuering, Alan Charles: 141, 222. Schuering, Eric Roger: 84. Schuering, Steven T.: 116, 251. Schulz, Victoria: 166. Schulze, Brenda: 167. Schumacher, John H.: 167, 227. Scott, Susan: 167. Scovel, Susan L.: 116. Scroggs, Richard W.: 116, 207, 232. Segars, Thomas A.: 167, 227. Seidel, Wesley F.: 141. Senio, Mrs. Nancy: 19. Sexauer, Stephen W.: 141, 236, 249. Seybold, Elda: 41. Sharp, Charlotte E.: 84. Shea, Mary Celeste: 84, 188. Sheaffer, Timothy A.: 84, 178, 192. Shellington, Mrs. Grace: 14. Shelton, Arlis Randolph: 116. Shelton, Jody Ann: 167. Shephard, Robert P.: 167. Shepherd, Catherine: 167. Shidle, Michael Domonic: 84, 198, 207, 216, 278. Shields, Miss Carole: 22, 195. Shoemaker, Carol Ann: 42, 116, 191, 192. Shoemaker, Linda C.: 167. Shoemaker, Stephen Lee: 141. Shore, Lisa E.: 167, 189. Short. Clifford Wayne: 141, 216, 222. Short, Gary Lee: 141, 205. Shultz, Jeff: 141. Shupe, Mr. Joseph: 23. Simmons, Thomas M.: 85. Simon, Stuart Nathan: 142, 194, 222. Singer, Alan Stewart: 85, 178, 179. Singer, Denise Renee: 167. Singer, Manfred: 85. Singer, Michael: 167, 192. Singletary, Michael: 167. Singletary, Suzanne Robert: 116. Singleton, Julia N.: 116, 183. Singleton, Martha Ruth: 85, 205. Singleton, William P.: 167. Skaggs, David: 167. Skelton, Beverly Diane: 116, 188, 202, 207. Skubik, Jane M.: 168. Slawson, Athena C.: 168, 188. Slawson, Harry Filmore: 142. Slingerland, Linda J.: 168. Slinkman, James Albert: 85, 179, 181, 197, 232. Smarr, Brenda Joyce: 85, 183, 195, 198, 207, 252, 261. Smarr, Bruce Eric: 142, 207, 216, 227, 247. Smillie, Ann Henrietta: 142. Smith, Andrew Fletcher: 85. Smith, Anne: 116, 181, 183, 184, 200. Smith, Dale: 86. Smith, Doris: 41. Smith, Gregory: 173. . Smith, James Wade: 168 ? Smith, Jeffrey Sutor: 168. Smith, Karl William: 85, 179, 193, 197. Smith, Norman W.: 116. Smith, Robert E.: 168. Smith, Teresa Ellen: 86, 203. Smith, Teri Raye: 116. Smith, Thomas Alvin: 93. Smith, Virginia: 41. Snegosky, Gloria Ann: 116. Sobel, Pat A.: 42, 116, 184, 199, 206. Sofet, Joseph J.: 116. Sofet, Susan: 168. Sollosi, John M.: 116. Sollosi, Linda A.: 86, 181, 190, 196, 207, 255. Sorber, Corinne D.: 116. Sorber, Howard: 168, 227, 249. Sorenson, Eric: 168. Sorrow, Terry A.: 168. Spates, John M.: 116, 193. Sperry, Sandra: 168, 190. Sperry, Shelia Bea: 168, 188, 203. Spilman, Vicki J.: 168, 188, 203 Spires, Kirk: 249. Spruill, Mary Ann: 116, 186. Spruill, Susan E.: 168, 186. Spurlock, Suzanne: 168, 186, 259. Stack, Clifford: 168. Stacks, Miss Jacqueline: 38, 196, 255, 263. Stacy, Robert Charles: 168. Stafford, Virginia: 41. Stahling, Marylynn: 168, 184. Stahling, Susan Joanne: 116, 184, 200 . Staley, Dana Raymond: 86, 207, 216. Stargardt, Ralph: 142. Starling, Wayne A.: 169 Stearman, Brian Jay: 86. Steele, William F.: 169. Steinbacher, Bruce A.: 169, 184. Stell, Doug R.: 15, 86, 179, 199. Stell, Steven G.: 169. Stelloh, Reynold R., Ill: 142, 194. Stennett, Carol Elizabeth: 142. Stevens, Keith Edward: 142. Stevenson, Patricia Lynn: 142 Stewart, Norman M.: 174, 227. Stockwell, Everett Jackson: 117, 188, 216. Stockwell, Mark: 175. Stoddard, Christine Lee: 169. Stoffel, Kathy: 117. Stoffl, Andrew Paul: 142. Stokes, Judith L.: 117, 195, 200, 205, 207, 256, 261. Stokes, Mrs. Marilyn L.: 14. Stone, Florence: 142. Story, Becky E.: 86. Stoughton, William C : 175. Stovall, Jeanette Elaine: 117. Straight, Michael Leon: 142, 194, 216, 236, 249. Strange, Roger Herman: 143. Strickland, Glenn Ethan: 143, 185. Stringer, Elizabeth A.: 146, 169, 186, 259. Stringer, William Frank: 117, 181, 194, 207, 216, 245. Stroube, Johanna Evelyn: 14, 86, 207. Stroud, Mrs. Blonnie: 34. Stroup, Richard: 169. Sullivan, Diane: 169. Sullivan, John David: 117. Sultan, Tareq: 93, 194. Summers, Brenda Evonne: 143. Summers, Carolyn E : 117. Sundquist, Kevin John: 143. Sutherland, Gary Craig: 117, 181, 194. Swab, William Kenneth, Jr.: 86. Sweeney, Jacquelyn Marie: 169. Sweeney, Sansbury Jay: 143. Swem, Barbara Rae: 87, 181, 185, 189. Sylvester, Steven R.: 169, 227. Tallichet, Rene William: 143, 184. Tawney, Charlene Nan: 87, 183, 189, 198, 199, 207. Tawney, Christine Roy: 117, 189, 191. Taylor, Betsy Deanne: 143, 202. Taylor, Carol Anne: 117. Taylor, Claudia Leslie: 87, 207, 208. Taylor, Doris Jean: 87 Taylor, Johnine: 169, 185, 190. Taylor, Linda: 169, 188, 203. Taylor, Pamela Jean: 117. Taylor, Patrick A: 169. Taylor, Richard: 169. Taylor, Viola Victoria: 117, 191. Tegge, David Nelson: 143, 184. Tegge, Thomas A.: 87, 184, 199. Thacker, Mark Carlisle: 172. Thacker, Stephen R. 169. Thompson, Eileen Sharon: 118, 208. Thompson, James Allan: 143. Thompson, Mary Revell: 143, 212, 213, 222. Thompson, Stephen Michael: 48, 87, 178, 179, 181, 207 Tiller, Martin Lee: 118. Timberlake, Stephen Lewis: 118, 186, 192, Timchak, Stephen Anthony: 87, 191. Timo, Lyla Rae: 88. Tipton, Brian Guy: 143. Tisdale, Bradford W.: 169, 205, 227, 251. Titus, Mrs. Mildred: 25. Todd, Wilmer F., Jr.: 143, 205, 222. Tollett, Bryan Raymond: 169. Tomimatsu, Gail Susan: 143, 184. 185, 190 Tomlinson, Linda Louise: 143. Torrey, Patricia Dianne: 118, 205, 207. Tosh, Jeffrey L.: 169, 205. Tracy, Kathleen Marie: 118, 195, 207, 256. Tracy, Susan Teresa: 169, 190, 256, 258, 261. Travers, Larry Russell: 88. Travis, John Clarke: 88. Tregone, Claire Allen: 15, 118. Triplett, Thomas William: 143, 184. Trotter, Robert W.: 169. Troutman, Mark Douglas: 169, 227, 239. Troutman, Scott Michael: 118, 192, 193, 197. Tucker, Charles Edward, Jr.: 143, 205, 222 Tuliar, Corey: 169. Tullar, Edgar William: 88, 198. Turk, Dana: 170. Turk, Gregg Harrison: 29, 118, 205. 207, 232, 251. Turley, James William: 143, 189, 205. Tylenda, Mark Anthony: 88, 184, 188, 199. Tyler, Timothy Odell: 88, 207, 216, 218, 227, 243, 287. Tyree, Evelyn: 42, 88, 191, 203. Umbel, Lorraine C.: 40. Vaitekun as, Monica L.: 170. Vanderiet, Jack Warren: 88, 183. Van Doren, John William: 118. Van Neste, Karen Lawe: 143, 206. Vansant, Stephanie Patricia: 118. Van Sickle, Loren William: 143, 222. Vardy, James Allen: 97, 118, 178, 194, 207, 246, 247. Vartanian, Anne Teresa: 89, 202. Vaughan, Dale S.: 170. Vaughan, Thelma: 41. Vaughn, Ronald Steven: 89. Vaughn, Timothy: 170. Velke, Mr. John: 29, 205. Verley, Douglas: 170. Vernon, Donna Jean: 89, 190. Vetter, Douglas Stephen: 170, 185, 205. Vines, Rachel Anne: 118. Visnich, Mr. Peter: 13, 278 Wade, Jerry: 144, 183. Wadsworth, Barbara Jean: 118, 191, 206. Wagner, Curtis: 171, 192. Wagner, Linda Marie: 118, 189. Waldron, Mary Lou: 89. Walker, Gary Wayne: 171. Walker, Mr. James: 23, 183. Walker, Joyce Lynn: 175. Walters, Mary Carolyn: 144, 186, 206. Ward, Joseph Brooks: 118. Ward, Marsha Lee: 144, 189. Ward, Thomas Harold: 144. Warren, Mr. Clarence: 23 Warren, Lynne: 114. Watson, Charles Earl: 118. Watson, George: 205. Watts, Chester F.: 171, 206. Watts, Emily Jane: 16, 89, 94, 195, 282, 285, 287. Weaver, Dennis Eugene: 144, 202, 236, 249. Weaver, Judy: 120, 144, 196, 259. Weaver, Mary Diane: 89, 179, 181, 183, 195, 200, 202, 286. Webster, Alice: 144. Webster, Carol: 119, 205. Webster, Jennie: 41. Weinstein, Richard L.: 89, 194, 232. Wekenborg, Julie Ann: 119, 191. Welch, Julia Margaret: 90, 181, 183, 196, 200. Welch, Roberta Parker: 144, 182, 185, 189, 195. Wells, Bernard Allen: 119. Wells, Donna Kay: 119. Wells, William Grant: 171. Welsh, Charles Benjamin: 144, 188, 192. Wendelin, Mary Dianne: 171, 190. Wengel, Stephanie: 171, 203. Wenner, Warren Harold, Jr.: 119. Werley, Doug: 193. Werthelm, Joseph Howard: 119, 251. Wesley, Bruce Elbert: 90, 184, 188, 191, 199. Wesley, Linda G.: 171. West, Philip Kent: 171. Westcott, Christopher: 171, 227, 239. Westcott, Mark L.: 144, 249. Westcott, Mary W.: 119, 185. Westfall, L. Garrett: 171. Westmoreland, Lisa: 90. Weybright, Stephen L.: 144. Weyraugh, Phyllis Louise: 119, 188. Wheal, Gregory John: 144. Wheeler, Blaine Kin: 171. Wheeler, Karen A.: 171, 203 Wheeler, Wayne: 171, 239. Whetstine, Brenda Joyce: 144, 185. Whetstine, Jack George,Jr.: 144. White, Alice: 171. White, David Norman: 144. White, Mr. Douglas: 23. White, Gayle: 171. White, Harry Maxwell: 90, 191. White, Rebecca: 90. White, Mr. Robert C.: 27. White, Robert J.: 171. White, Stephen Edward: 145. White, Steven L.: 119. White, Terrence M.: 90. Whitley, Dennis James: 173. Whitley, Jack Lee: 90. Whitmer, Kenneth Franklin: 145. Whittaker, Karen Lynn: 145. Wicker, Clifford Henry: 145. Wickline, Mr. Dick: 38. Wiesenauer, Ricky Jay: 145. Wigutoff, Norma Helen: 119, 186. Wilburn, John Ashby: 145, 205. Wilkens, Edward Franklin: 119 Wilkerson, Jean Pryor: 90, 178, 181, 183, 191, 195, 283, 285. Wilkie, Linda Carol: 119, 207, 255. Wilkie, Sandra Lynn: 145, 207, 255, 259 Wilkins, Ed: 119. Will, Mr. Joseph: 17. Willet, Thomas Alva: 119. Williams, Candace: 145. William, Mr. Luroff: 24, 187. Williams, Michael Henry: 119. Williams, Patricia: 91. Williams, Rena Lee: 119. Williams, William Turney: 145. Williamson, Laurie: 171. Williamson, Michael: 119, 178, 188, 192. Williamson, Robert Charles: 91, 191. Willison, Peggy Jean: 16, 91, 181, 195, 207. Wilson, Donald Herbert: 91, 178, 181, 194, 250, 269, 285. Wilson, Ronald Dale: 145, 203. Wilson, Miss Shirley: 25, 114, 178, 179. Wimer, Pamela Sue: 91. Wine, Barbara Ann: 145. Winner, Linda Carolyn: 91, 185, 202. Winter, Mark K.: 145. Wisner, Leland F.: 171. Wisniewski, Della Rae: 145, 203, 207, j 255, 259. Withers, Connie: 14, 91. Withers, Thomas M.: 119, 120, 194, 250 Wold, Gerald Howard: 119, 187, 192, 1Q3 ?07 ?51 Wolle ' , Pamela A.: 97, 119. Wollett, Bernard Zell: 92, 191. Wood, Charles Philip: 119. Wood, Gloria Georgiana: 92. Wood, Leslie Ann: 92, 181. Wood, Leslie Charlette: 145, 212, 213.; Wood, Mrs. Mary: 19, 199. Woodard, Scott A. 171, 193. Woods, June Marie: 175. Woodson, Zoe Kirsten: 145, 255. Worsham, John David: 145, 222. Wray, Linda Ann: 145, 180, 182, 185 Wrenn, Elizabeth: 171, 184, 206. Wrenn, Nancy Jean: 119, 196, 210, 211 . Wrenn, Richard Fitzhugh: 119, 188. Wright, Alfred Corey: 171. Wright, Frances: 171. Wright, Sonya: 171. Wright, William R.: 191. Wynne, Miss Sandra: 21. Yorke, Leonard Charles: 171, 239. Young, Mr. John H.: 40. Young, Kristie: 92, 190. Young, Mary Sue: 119. Young, Sharon L : 175 Zartman, Karen Lynn: 175. Zartman, Marsha Ann: 119. Zaugg, Andrew Phillip: 92, 181, 188 192, 268, 286. Zehfuss, Miss Diane: 20, 186, 206. Zettel, Stephen Michael: 171, 193. Zimmerman, Carl Mitchell: 92, 187, 188. Zimmerman, Cheryl Lynne: 145. Zipp, Fred Robert: 92, 278. Zohn, Mrs. Rochelle: 19. Zorger, Carol Ann: 16, 92, 199 VRARE 373.755 T 1967 V.3 Thomas Jefferson High School The Jeffersonian (Alexandria, V, m +■ ■ , KWWi ' T ' l 3 2769 11792746 9