Langley High School - Shire Yearbook (McLean, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

ce, o Loi g Open Meadow .h . Ti y ,.: rv .1 ' j - o; -v • -% e - v feJtv V ■ V ■ 4 •M- 4 - J Sfe V rv FOREWORD September 1965. McLean, Virginia. A shire is born. In the days of old Eng- land, a shire comprised a group of neighboring towns. In Fairfax County, the combined effort of construction and instruction departments, parents and merchants, students drawn from four area high schools, and numerous activities have produced Langley High School. From a cold, impersonal build- ing this brick structure has become a real home for the Saxons. This is the story of its growth. We, the yearbook staff of Langley High School, sent . . . SHIRE e ' + + • - LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL 6420 Old Georgetown Pike McLean, Virginia Vol. I • V SL ' tr ir • v v ifiS .- J 5 H Ek fc £ % r -w - Underclassmen PEERS Sports TOURNAMENTS Clubs ROUND TABLE h4-45 72-97 Activities FESTIVITIES Administration and Faculty WITAN - Patrons GUILD f l j£P A 98-115 116-129 130-144 £ ' ' .•%- fe ' s. Jj£ + • s- - fl| Seneca There is no great genius without madness. 3BMH Jr. mMm The first thing education teaches you is to walk alone. ■■ 29 ♦ M I am still learning Motto of Michelangelo Vj[ Life is a tragedy wherein we sit as spectators for a while, then act our part in it. Jonathan Swift ARCHITECTURAL We are here to add what we can to, not to get what we can from, life. Sir William Osier t fc UNDERCLASSMEN 13 Left to right: Tom Faulders, Senator; Fairfax Puhan. Secretary; Pete West, President; Ann Heckel, Vi ce-President; Karen Olson, Treasurer; Kathy Ecltles, Senator. Junior Class Our year as Langley ' s first junior class was one of responsibility, hardwork and fun. Beginning with the Junior Cleanup Committee and ending with our spring dance, the year was filled with sock- hops, a hootenanny, class dues, the Sophomore- Junior Basketball game, and class rings. Obtaining money towards a senior gift and talking fast for senior privileges, we look anxiously to our Senior Year and graduation. X 4 fc. «ufckiiifcAt 4ih Alborr Alien, Cindy f:ddie Allinson, Nancy Andriof. Donna Apgar Arnold, Peggy Atkinson, Gail Tom Bailey, Cynth! . Bailey. Margie Baker, Linda Barackman, James Bass, Mel Bavry, Larry Bays, Larry Bell. Tim Bergner, Barbara Bernhart, John Beyer, Kevin Bieber, Tom Bishel, Robert Black, Ruth Bonvillian, Louis Borini, John Boutwell, Joanne Brink, Larry Brown, Rod Buch, Hans Buie, Sarah Burnett, Sandy Juniors welcome the challenge of leadership . . . Busby, Alice Byrne, Susan Campbell, Mary Ann Canan, Chris Canter, Jim Carbone, Richard Carr, Lynn Carter, Janet Catching, Lolly Catterlin. Kyle Wtr m - ir Oh! You say the sweetest things! exclaims Sandy Burnett. 15 Chase, Pete Combs, Dee Corwin, Carolyn Cottle, Bonnie Crawford, Lake Cushing, Brenda Danch, Shari D ' arezzo, Sue Davis, Cathey Davis, Scott Deal, Shari Delk, Cathy Denslow, Judy Derryberry, Jan Dittmar, Barbara Dodd, Sandy Doe, Eddie Doner, Debbie Dorris, Harry Duffin, Alice Ducan, Pat Dye, Dianne Eagle, Bob Eckles, Kathy In a new and modern school . . . No Nadine, you won ' t find your teeth in the Reference section. Edge, Diane Edge, Don Eley, Tim Ellis, Bob Engel, Bob Farver, Dean Faulders, Tom Fell, Helen Fitzhugh, Phil Flint, Rick Foley, Barbara Forrester, Scott Friedwald, Karin Fuller, Allyson Gallagher, Daniel Gambrill, Don Gillett, Clark Golff, Charles k ilk 11 . I ?fc fa . I was not at Fairfax Fire House last Saturday nite!! explains Mrs. Gentry. fw v I SfiZflL felifc Gore, Carol Gosline, Ann Graninger, Charles Gray, Gaile Gries, Martha Griffey, Fonda Groves, Cheryl Gurley, Charles Hallstrom, Jon Ham, Malessa Harrington, Sue Harris, Shelley Hazleton, Mary Heckel, Ann Heckel, Steve Hertzler, Ann Hicks, Pat Hicks, Sealy Hill, Jim Hiller, Anne Holbrook. Bruce Honeycutt, Alex Hopkins, Linda Hughes, Steve Knowing they will be upperclassmen for two years . Hulse, Joan Irvin, Cindy Jackson, Rene Johnson, Jodie Johnson, Nelson Johnson, Sally Johnson, Tuck Justice, Tom Kendrick, Garrison Kerr. Sarah Kersey, Butch Kessler. Mike King, Dovella King, Larry Knoblauch, Carol Knudsen, Karen 17 Laritz, Susan Lattimer, Sally Lawless, Bobby Leigh, Anne Lehmann, Mark Lenguell, Erich Lerch, Chuck Levy, Carol Lowe, Sue Luibl, Cheryl McBroom, Bill McDonald, Melissa McGarry, Fred MacDonald, Vince McGuiney, Don Mclntyre, Marilyn McNeil, Mac McWilliams, Bill Marble, Pinky Martin, Bebe Masi, David Martin, Dave Marshall, Richard Miller, Larry Miller, Lyle Mims, Steve Minear, Nancy Morrill, Steve Morton, Bill Moss, Randy Murphy, Mike Murray, Alberta Mutchler, Linda Nakamuta, Eiko Nance, Paula Nealon, Mike O ' Brien, Kathy O ' Day, Ken Oldham, Marcia Oliver, Barbara Oliver, Beryl Oliver, Don Oliver, Ed Olson, Karen Orr, Karen Os ' terhoudt, Jim Parrish, Karen Paxton, Carol ' I was afraid she ' d ask that. Mrs. Gentry ' s history students ponder a difficult question. Working for senior privileges ) O i iH k uL him r tmmn ' Fi fi f l £ If A 9 fa p f) Payne, Tom Pilonero, Grace Poe, Mary Dale Poe, Sandy Potts, Susan Pournaras, Georgia Prothro, Nancy Puhan, Fairfax Purnell, Linda Quinter, Noreen ' It was easier last night at Zelda ' s house. Making the big decision on class rings . . . t) P f a n V $ -Hr fc, kt £ fi p life - P ft Rademaker, Dody Radler, Philip Rainer, Charlotte Rapoport, Manuel Rapoport, Sheena Rauschenbach, Robin Reed, Gail Reynolds, John Rice, Karen Ristow, Steve Roberts, Flash Robertson, Bill- Roller!. Bill Romstedt, Nadine Rosenbaum, Al Rosti, Jerry Ruddle, Dick Ruiz, Linda Saunders, Marti Scheperle, Kim Schleef, Debby Seal, Jack Shea, Charlie Shifflett, Wayne Silverman, Robert Sims, Mary Smith, Dave Smith, Janet Smith, Mark Smith, Pierce Smoot, Becky Smoot, Will 19 Snyder, Marilyn Snyder, Peygii Souders, Sue Spencer, Don Spivey, Robert Summers, Ken Steakly, Bruce Stewart, Darrell Strickland, Don Tallman, Pete Tauss, Randy Taylor, Ken Terrell, Kathy Tetrick, Marsha Thompson, Carol Tinsley, Tom Trotter, Vonnie Trundle, Lynn Turner, Ann Tuthill, Christine Vaivada, Milda VanGulick, Glen VanHoose, Julie VanValkenburg, Eric Walls, Kay Warren, Leland Welch, Linda Werner, Kerry Werthmuller, Roy West, Pete Wheat, Dolores Whitlock, Carolyn Whitney, Rick William, Charles Wills, Bill Wingerd, Diane Wolfe, Dave Wood, Chip Woodman, Woody Worley, Steve Worthington, Chip Wortman, Dave Wright, Bob Zeiset, Danny Zuver, George Hansborough, Annie fft 1 f L r ' ' l f n A (£ (BS f? £ Establishing traditions . . . Manuel Rappaport leads student panic in first fire dri And they say I ' m out of my tree! exclaims Tom Faulders. Breezing through A.C. . . . All right, Nelson, give me back my ice cream cone, pouts Chip Wood. left 2 ... 3 ... 4 .. . Right 2 ... 3 ... 4 . ;«? ' wonder who that other cute boy soprano is Anxiously taking college boards • • • Next time may Wish on time. be Sue will return her It was swell o f Dad to get us this Junior CIA Kit. Hey, baby. Wanna drag? asks Becky Smoot. Anticipating college life . . And tripping gaily through the exercise yard They just can ' t resist me. says Curt Muir. And preparing to be the first graduating class. Okay! Who put the spaghetti in my French Horn. Yes. I ' m the bodyless head! exclaims Kathy Eclcles. hi . r Whanger was here! Rough weekend, you say? || Left to right: Jill Junker, President; Hugh Helm, Senator; Donna Schelling, Senator; Barbara White, Secretary; Claire Tavel, Vice-President; Melanie Ross, Treasurer. Sophomore Class Even though we, the class of ' 68, elected our of- ficers late in the year, they quickly got into gear. By Christmas, the class constitution had been ratified and class dues were being collected. The greatest as- set was the number of people who showed interest in working for the class. Because of this the Sweetheart Dance was a big success. Many committees were made up of dependable people who insured the class ' s progress. As sophomores we did well; as juniors we ' ll do better. 26 % f A ($ f f ft fr O r f i « f f ( P P II itfciffc Ait tifc6 Having graduated from the lower depths . Abell, Elaine Alderton, James Andriot, Wendy Arnold, Edward Ashley, Robert Atkinson, George Atkinson, Gordon Attarian, Craig Ayoub, Helen Bacon, Anne Bailey, Chris Baley, Nancy Barber, Cliff Beall, Linda Benish, Ralph Benton, Terry Bergmann, Leslie Boots, Sara Borini, Kathy Bowman, Rick Bracken, Roger Brewer, Eilen Brewington, David Brown, Greg Bullen, Mike Cadwallader, Craig Caldemeyer, John Canter, Phil Carey, Steve Carlisle, Nancy Carter, Debby Chamberlin, Billy ? ? fa n ?i_ y Chapman, Susan Chase, Marcia Chocola, RuthAnn Christerson, Janet Clarke, Bruce Clark, Anne Cockerill, Brenda Compton, Georgia Conger, Lucille Cook, Mary Carol It ' s easier to see than draw. 27 Cooley, Greg Coombs, Dick Cousins, Lynne Crawford, Gail Crawford, Randy Crawford, Shelin Crittenberger, Kathy Cunningham, Janef Davis, Marilynne Davis, Mary Dawson, Linda Denslow, Jill DeSanti, Sharon Diaz, Norman Dieterich, Ricky tlfetlfe The sophomore class is filled with enthusiasm . . . Dillon, Becky Dillon, Hank Dollar, Patti Donnelly, Jeannie Dorsey, Tom Driscoll, Mike Dupuis, Dennis Duran-Ballan, Isabel Dye, Greg Edson, Lynn Egan, Ann Eley, Adrian Elliott, Linda Ellin, Vincent Evans, Robert Farnham, Sue Finch, Patricia Fingerhut, Mary Fitzhugh, Cary Flippen, Anne Flynn, Tom Foote, Diane Foresman, Tim Forrest, David Franck, Ingrid Franklin, Ross Fridley, Raymond Froehlich, Donna Fulton, Debbie Gamotis, Glenn Gamotis, Francis Gardner, Bobbie ■ ft i f , « f ft ft fS P f) $ f) V- timM Atfctit 28 V At least it ' s a little juicier than Silas Marner, says Jan Hanecak. Sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance Gavin, James Gentry, Susan Gersuk, Joe Gibbons, Cliff Goings, Ron Golff, Robert Gomez, Steve Gorman, Patty Gould, Mark Grignon, Bob Grizzard, Evease Grimes, Barbara Hall, Barbara Hall, Shawnee Hamilton, Heather Hampton, Billie Hampton, John Handy, Bill Hanecak, Jan Harris, Collas Hatcher, Philip Hawes, Mike Helm, Hugh Henderson, Mary Henninger, Alice Henry, Vince Herriman, Dana Hinton, Andy Hofmekler, Bob Hoofnagle, Van Hopp, Bill Howe, Robert Huffman, Pam Hulton, Hans Irwin, Key Jacobus, Randy Jenkins, Warren Jones, Bonnie Jones, Claudia Junker, Jill Kaufman, Jack Keeleric, Tina Kelley, Karen Kempton, Grace Kergel, Karen Kiessling, Brenda Klopfenstein, Terrie Kondall, Kaky 29 Krizay, Judy Larson, Steve Lawless, Dave Lehmann, Mike Lester, Louise Lewis, Debbie Liebman, Dayann Lind, Lenny Lowe, Judy Lowry, Carol Lunde, Rosalind MacDonald, Rod Machicado, Marta Madden, Maureen Malloy, Patti Marelius, Eddie Martin, Bob Martin, Linda Mattison, Charles Maxson, Robby Maycock, Ellen McBride, Bruce McClave, John McClure, Linda P f f f ti k. 4.hAJJA kk 4MB Jt v £% , f-V (r.i ff ' 1 V ' Aifc V life 1 Making up Varsity teams . . . Late! How do you expect me to be on time with a mess like this? asks Donna Schelling. McFarland, Jerry McGarry, Dan Mclnnis, Mary McKenney, Carey McLaughlin, Tom Mighell, Melanie Miller, Ja n Mitchell, Martha Morgan, Esther Moulton, Pam Murphy, Mike Murray, Laura Muse, Phil Nallon, Mike Neal, Lynn Newman, John Nicholson, Bernard Nichter, Cathie 81 life iL v L i;t tkA.k Mrs. Cassibry leads a stimulating class discussion. r « p  . Winning the block subscription drive . . £b 4fe  fft (B ltk f ( Nihart, Ginna Nuechierlein, Jan Owen, Jeff Pence, Nancy Piftard, Clyde Pittman, Mark Poole, Brenda Pope, Steve Powell, Jan Price, Myra Pruett, Bobbie Pryce, Joy Raehn, Susan Rash, Rick Ray, Bob Reed, Alex Reid, Jennie Reinsel, Ruth Rittelmeyer, Mike Robinson, Alma Rosenhouse, Carol Ross, Melanie Royer, Richard Sanders, Dale Saunders, Scott Santmyer, Sharon Savage, Caroline Schaub, Bill Schnelling, Donna Schelling, Larry Schroff, Dennis Schultz, Joan Scott, Margie Scott, Nicholas Scott, Pat Scott. Richard Secrest, Dave Setser, Alan Siess, Dexter Singel, Sally 31 Smith, Cathy Smith, Diane Smith, Emily Smith, Irone Smith, Mary Ellen Snelling, Janice Snow, Tom Soges, Celine Sohns, Greg Squire, Margie Stamm, Marilyn Stapko, Greg Stickler, Margo Stockett, Marcy Stokes, Richard Sullivan, Kathy Syverson, Peter Tavel, Claire Tavel, Chris Tenanty, Gail Thompson, Chris Thrall, Tom Tolson, Susan Tomlinson, Marie Tucker, Peggy Tuggle, Gordie Udall, Lynn Vagnina, Frank Van Nater, Vicki Velie, Janet Vera, Zoila Virograd, Fred Volonte, Betty Watts, Laura Weave.r, Pam Webb, Thomas Weisiger, Berry West, Bryan Westphal, Arty Whipp, Doug .c f) m t n f a d t 4ifclifc4tfciifr f «k Tackling the increasing work . . . Are you a boy or are you a girl . . . chants Alex. It sounded so simple when I read it in American Girl says Jill Junker. Uhlaner. Carol Whiie, Barbara White, Bill White, Jill White. Kim Wienckowski, Bi Wilkinson, Mark Will, Jeff Wilson, Brenda Woida, Sue Wood, Jeri Wood, Tom Worman, Ned Wynne, Kathy Directing their energy and ingenuity . . . ' Dear mom . . . Here is a view of our cell . . . ' Hey, what are you doing Saturday night? Towards the betterment of Langley. ' Her answer isn ' t the same as mine, ponders Joy Pryce. All your hands can ' t taste that good! ' No, I won ' t hold your hand. My mother does not wear combat boots! exclaims Jan Nuechierlein. Left to right: Eddie Dannals, President; Sherry Holser, Vice-President; Lynne Siple, Secretary; Dana Hudson, Treasurer; Laurie Buller, Senator; Mike Kane, Senator. Freshman Class Luckily, we had an advantage over the usual Freshman class . . . this first year, everyone had to find his way through the maze of Langley halls and meet the many new faces. We managed to keep up the pace of the upper classmen by supporting school organizations, football and basket- ball games, and dances. By making the pa- per drive a success and contributing the most money to the Sadie Hawkins contest, we ' ve set a goal for following Freshmen to strive for. 36 FP f J l i f. ' 1 4lfcfet4 An m r, 4 4t4t tA.fc Abrignani, Paula Aldrich, Wini Allen, Brian Arnold, Stephen Ankers, Beth Bahti, Tim Batley, George Baird, Richard Baker, Reid Baker, Sally Barkey, Barbara Bartley, John Bass, George Bavry, Wayne Bays, James Beaulieu, Helene Beaver, Craig Bennett, Elizabeth Berlin, Mary Bernholz, David Bird, Walter Bishel, Ellen Booth, Merritt Bouteiller, Nancy Bowen, Matilda Bracken, Linda Brewer, William Brown, Don Brown, Iris Brown, James Brown, John Bryant, Marlee Freshmen enter their first year of high school 5ull, Cheryll 3u Ken, Barbara Juller, Laurie 3usby, Robert 8 All fib. •ft ti 5 4 iLi Bush, Althea Butler, Scot Campbell, Step Carr, Bill Carrington, Don Carter, Carl Yecchhh!!! Next they ' ll feed me bread and water. 37 Carter, Charles Carter, Dillard Carter, Mark Catterlin, Cliff Chadduck, James Cheatham, Mike Chocola, Dick Clarke, MariLou Clarke, Prlscilla Clayton, Jane Clifford, Niki Cochran, Steve Cole, Ginger Cole, John Colvin, Linda Enjoying the sport of getting lost in the halls Combs, Sally Coombs, Chris Coombs, Connie Cope, Mark Creedon, Dan Crowell, Mike Cummins, Mike Cushing, Roger D ' Amico, Diane Dannals, Eddie Darby, Joan Davis, Howard Davis, John Delmore, Dennis Deyerberg, Louise Dodge, Steve Donohue, Charles Downing, Jean Doyle, Mary Duffin, Roxie Duffy, Marian Duffy, Mary Dunlop, Billie Duran-Ballen, Christine Dye, Martha Dyke, Byron Eckles, John Egan, Anne Ellin, Debby Ellin, Barbara Faulders, Jane Fern, Nancy 38 a? r 4ife iLkiifc As you ramble on through life, brother, whatever be your goal; keep you eye upon the doughnut, and not upon the hole. X v ? Planning their schedules . . . O f f) d ° v mm tAifck. 4 I life A O ft 1 4 4k i i W ' Fingerhut, Jane Fish, Steve Fisher, Charles Fitzgerald, Cheryl Fitzpatrick, Moira Foley, John Foote, Tom Fossum, Gary Furlan, Chris Fraser, Kathy Frazier, Libby Free, Brenda Frerotte, Jim Gallup, Albert Gamble, M rva Gambrill, Dave Garber, Thomas Gasser, Karl Gavitt, Chris Gay, Mimi Gentry, Ronny Gillett, Glenn Glenn, Sue Gold, Debbie Goodall, Gary Goodman, Steve Gordon, Gloria Gore, Beth Grade, Mark Grant, Lorrie Gray, Patti Gresham, John Gundlach, Pete Hankins, Richard Hardaway, Anne Harkins, Mary Harkrader, Carol Harney, Cathy Harrington, Steve Harris, Rick Harsha, Mark Hatfield, Richard Hawes, Bob Hawkens, Susan Hazam, James Hazera, Ramona Healy, David Hearst, David 39 ' After show and tell, we ' ll take out our rugs Waiting for SCAT and STEP Tests Henry, Marian Herring, Lloyd Herter, Carol Hervey, Dawn Hintz, Jeanne Hixon, Tom Holbrook, Nancy Holland, Kate Holland, Margie Holser, Sherry Homan, Jeff Hoover, Micheal Harner, Bud Howe, Julie Hudson, Dana Hukill, Cheryl Hunt, Gregg Iden, Steven Ingraham, James Jackson, Ken Jameson, Jerry Jauchem, Jim Jestice, Roger Johnson, Orlean Johnson, Pam Johnson, Rick Jones, Beverly Jones, Darlene Kanes, Mike Keene, George Kelley, Brike Kelley, Kitty Kelly, Peggy Kennedy, Kathy Keroher, Nancy Kesner, Diane K. D. Kidder Kimball, Tom King, Kristi Knudsen, Mark Kowalczyk, Jan Kross, Randolph Lambourne, Bob Larson, Mary Lavin, Ken Lawson, Harold Leigh, Ted Lenchert, Linda ft ? a r p n (,; m £• f, ft ■ - e„ fs m a jr 40 4 1 ft 111 lit 15 ft Lerch, Daniel Lereche, Paul Linden, Greg Lott, Timothy Lucas, Gail Luibl, Jack Luibl, Jim Lunde, Happy Lyons, Helen Marengo, Bill You ' re not really going to take my picture, are you? exclaims Niki Clifford. Looking up to upperclassmen . . . I $ f m .ml V Jt, ! ± fct kt it ft a V A Marsh, Kerry Marshall, David Martin, June Mazingo, Karen McClure, Charles McCorguodale, Ann McCutchan, Laura McGinnis, Bob Mcllwee, Jenny McKenzie, Susan McNeil, Kay Meerman, Chris Mercer, Steve Miller, David Miller, Larry Miller, Sue Minnich, Steve Misleh, Esam Montague, Byron Moore, Kathy Morrison, Jeff Munster, Cathy Murphy, Kit Murphy, Mary Mutchler, Carol Nichols, Chuck Nichols, Tracy Nickols, Patrice Nottingham, Nancy Oldham, Faye Olson, Lane Olup, Roger Now spell antidisestablishmentarianism, instructs Mr. Anderlik. Supporting school activities . . . ▲ ££A £A£A - - •▼— « Hit r ' ! O ' neill, Tom OsBurn, Jack Palmer, Mary Payne, Becky Payne, Tom Peale, Trev Pearson, Connie Pohlig, Chris Prescott, Mary Price, Ann Prige, Victor Pruden, Jan Puhan, Fred Ramage, Jaleen Randall, Al Randall, Paul Rasmussen, Karen Reams, Anne Reckheyer, Chris Reed, Cary Reed, June Reid, Barbara Reynolds, Anne Rice, Ray Richardson, Donna Rivers, Pat Roberts, Buddy Rodgers, Kathie Sanders, Joyce Saunders, Kent Savage, Julie Schaf, Pete Schellhorn, Stephen Seal, Carol Seaver, John Secrest, Phil Seeley, Maggie Sharp, Norrine Shea, Therese 42 lit f 1 (ft 0 And organizing their class of ' 69. fc P Q £ ktfcfetiit . - i.iiXU 4 Shearer, Letty Sheloy, Bill Shifflett, Ronnie Shupe, John Sims, George Siple, Lynne Sirk, Lenore Smith, Clayton Smith, Nancy Smith, Scott Smoot, Calder Snyder, Phil Sonnemann, C arol Sparacio, Lydia Stevens, Charles Stoneback, Carole Strickler, Susan Strohlein, Lore Strong, Sherry Strong, Susan Styer, Susan Sullivan, Mark Taylor, Alfred Teel, Parker Terrell, Lynn Trouato, Jackie Tucker, Amos Tyler, Gary Vaivada, Vivian Volkin, Mike Wagner, Bruce Waiters, Louis Wallace, David Wallage, Tim Wallage, Vivian Walls, William Warren, Peter Welsh, Debbie Wheeler, Juliet White, Stuart Whitlock, Marlene Will, Kathy Wilmer, Barbara Wilson, Mark Woods, Stephen Worthington, Eddie Wyant, Susan Wyche, Douglas Wright, J. Young, Nancy Holland, Sedalia 43 Well, thanks for the help, Mr. Tidwell, I guess I ' ll finish it now . . And organizing their class of ' 69. If I take my hand away, it ' ll fall off! y. fc distinctly s aw the eyes shifting back and forth, argues Glenn Gamotis. Okay, Henry, you can come out now. OOOh what that ' Sprite ' does to me 46 i SPORTS 47 X % .4- ■ « f « V Row I Bob Engel, Lee Warren, Alex Honeycutt, Steve Hughes, Dave Wortman, Bill Robertson, Don Strickland. Row II Dave Woodman, Tony Politano, Erich Lengyel, Jim Alderton, Eddie Doe, co-captain; Bill Chamberlain, Pierce Smith, Charlie Golff, Phil Hatcher. Row III Warren Jenkins, Dave Secrest, Norman Diaz, Ken Summers, Joe Gersuk, Robert Golff, Dick Ruddle, Bill Dorris. Row IV Eddie Allen, Randy Moss, Dana Linden, Ric Rash, Larry Farver, Dave Ayersman, Butch Kersey, Francis Gamotis, Terry Benton, Dave Brewington, Phil Fitzhugh, manager. Not pictured: Lake Crawford, co-captain; Greg Brown, John Bonvillian, Tom Justice, Steve Worley, Bob Martin. Varsity Footbal Continuous spirit earned respect Langley ' s first Varsity Football team met the year under the pressure of high expectations. Com- ing from different schools and, for the first time, working as a team together, the boys had a marked disadvantage. Their being up against ex- perienced opponents contributed to Langley ' s dif- ficult season. Stumbling through the first two games, the Saxons created new spirit by tying Yorktown 1 3 to 13. Langley ' s moment of glory came with a 36-6 win over one of its biggest rivals, McLean. A losing season did not dampen the team ' s spirit; the Saxons went on to defeat Stuart, 7-6. Thus, the season concluded with a victory. Langley ' s defense mobs a fighting Yorktown Patriot. We George Mason 2 St. Stephen 13 Yorktown 30 McLean 18 T. C. Williams Herndon 13 T. C. Williams 7 Madison 7 Stuart They 35 32 13 6 32 20 40 7 6 Bill Chamberlin attempts to tackle a McLean lineman so that co-captain Lake Crawford can pass, in the game which the Saxons won 30-6. Ended season on a winning note  j 49 p Eddie Doe catches a flair pass on the Saxon 48 yard line in the T. C. Williams game. Eddie Doe gains Saxon yardage, while Dave Brewington goes in to cover. Charlie Golff breaks through the Highlanders line tor the first win of the season. 50 ft 7j Row I George Bailey, Parker Teel, Bill Carr, John Brown, co-cap- tain; Chris Reckmeyer, David Carter, Ed Dannals, captain; Trev Peale, Don Brown. Row II Bob Anderlik, head coach, Steve Har- rington, manager; Victor Pride, John LeReche, Pete Gundlach, Freshman Footbal Calder Smoot, Dave Marshall, Ron Gentry, Larry Miller, Bill Hazam, Tom Whanger, assistant coach. Row III Paul LeReche, Richard Hankins, Dave Gambrill, Dave Miller, Jim Ferotte, Mile Hoover, Bob McGinnis. A small, explosive unit The first Freshman football team of Langley showed great promise for future varsity and J.V. teams. Even though outweighted in every game, the boys fought hard to build a fine Saxon repu- tation. A small, but explosive unit, the Freshmen scored all but two of their I 3 touchdowns on gains of more than 15 yards. Spirit and determination helped pave the way to a three-won, three-lost season. Coach Anderlik was particularly impressed with their desire and enthusiasm. In their first victory, the Freshmen down McLean 20-7. We They Hammond 8 20 McLean 7 14 T. C. Williams 7 26 Mt. Vernon 21 7 Marshall 20 14 Madison 18 (Left to right) Marian Duffy, Carol Herter, Kathy O ' Brien, Janet Smith, Brenda Cockrill, Mary Hazleton, Becky Smoot, Sally Singel, co-cap- tain; Mary Sims, Anne Bacon, Ann Hertzler, Claire Tavel, Chris Tavel, co-captain; Lucille Conger and Lydia Sparacio managers. Varsity Hockey ' Varsity gained experience despite losses Excellent spirit made up for the lack of exper- ienced players on Langley ' s first Varsity Hockey Team. Miss Harrelson ' s coaching led the team to finish with a I --3 record. The girls had a definite disadvantage in coming from different schools and working as a team for the first time. However, Langley is looking forward to a better hockey sea- son next year. We 52 Jefferson 3 Mt. Vernon 1 Fairfax 1 McLean Woodson 1 Ft. Hunt 1 Marshall 1 Edison They 2 2 I I 2 I 2 2 The Varsity girls start off the Mt. Vernon game with a cheer to boost their morale. (Left to right) L : nda Lenchert, Marjorie Scott, Becky Payne, Cathy Harney, Terri K lopfenstein, Linda Mutchler, co-captain; Susie McKenzia Sandy Burnett, co-captain; Pat Nichols, Martha Mitchell, Pat Poulton, Judy Krizay, Jan Kowahczyk, Lynne Siple, Ann Flippen, Brenda Cushing Julie Van Hoose, Cathy Rogers, managers, Lucille Conger, and Lydia Sparacio. J. V. Hockey Fit to be Tied; 2-2-4 Record The Junior Varsity squad brought the season to a close with a 2-2-4 record. One of the outstand- ing games was the team ' s win over our McLean rival. Like the Varsity Team, the J.V. ' s had ex- ceptionally good spirit and gained valuable ex- perience, which will benefit the Varsity team next year. Miss Johnson looks forward to Langley ' s sec- ond hockey season. WE Jefferson 1 Mt. Vernon Fairfax 1 McLean Woodson 1 Ft. Hunt 1 Marshall 1 Edison They I 2 2 € At practice before the McLean, Prisilla Clarke and Julie Van Hoose battle for the ball. Bte Row I (L. to_ R.) Francis Gamotis, manager and Coach Pense. Row II (L. to R.) Billy Joe Chamberlin, Dave Lawless, Ed Arnold, Jim Hill, Brad Sherman, Tex Strickland Ken Taylor, Dave Ayersman, Lake Crawford, Bill Robertson, Jim Barackman, Gary Fitzhugh, Ed Doe, Phil Fitzhugh. 54 Varsity Basketball e They 38 Marshall 24 42 T.C. Williams 60 80 Falls Church 50 42 Edison 52 32 Wakefield 27 50 Stuart 43 69 Lee 47 52 W-L 49 62 McLean 61 34 G. W. 41 53 O ' Connell 49 29 T.C. Williams 61 62 Madison 64 78 Annandale 58 69 Yorktown 77 During half time Varsity players, Lake Crawford and Billy Joe Chamberlin receive ADVICE from the coach. Spirit, determination and teamwork gain Varsity victories, Although the year brought dis- appointment along with brilliant victories, the Saxons never lost their fighting spirit. Highlighting the season was the Saxon triumph over McLean, the first game played in the Langley gymnasium. The final tally of 8 wins and 7 de- feats does not reflect the excite- ment of victory and tight com- petition with this year ' s adversar- ies. Vincent McDonald and Eddie Doe dis- cuss last exciting adventures of Bat- man. Lake Crawford puts one up, as Ken Taylor prepares for a needed rebound in the W-L game. 55 Jim Hill passes off to teammate as he faces a tight situation. 56 1 Billy Joe Chamberlin and a McLean Highlander jump for the ball at our first home game. Tex Strickland sinks an important free throw which led to our 62-6 1 victory over McLean. Row I (L. to R.) John Brown, co-captain; Coach Dancu, Eddie Dannals co-captain. Row 2 (L to R.) Bruce Hall, Ronny Gentry, Mike Kane Bruce Kelley, Ted Leigh, Jim Frerotte, G Jim Luibl, Mike Cheatham, Tom Hixon. eorge Bailey, Mark Harsha, Freshman Basketball Boys bounce with pride. The freshmen hold a high place among the Saxons. They combined forces to outmaneuver their opponents and establish a reputation. Along with the competent cheering of the J.V. cheerleaders, the boys recorded victory after victory. Because of the heavy snow, some games were cancelled. But as long as the games were scheduled, Saxons attended, snow or no! THEY 21 16 32 37 33 17 33 29 27 Co-captain John Brown does a layup to boost the freshman score. WE 25 Marshall 34 Herndon 30 McLean 18 O ' Conne 25 Stuart 35 Marshall 38 McLean 32 O ' Conne 43 Stuart 57 Row I (L. to R.) Brenda Cockerill, Kathy O ' Brien, co-captain; Sue Lan+z, Nancy Prothro, M ary Dale Poe, Anne Bacon, Alma Robinson. Row II ( L. to R.) Sandra Poe, Claire Tavel, Karen Olson, Marie Tomlin- son, Linda Baker, Chris Tavel, Marvine Cole, co-captain; manager. Gaile Gray, Girls Varsity Basketbal Aw, Shoot! One unique thing about Langley ' s players is pigtails. This seems to be the mode of dressing on the court this sea- son, along with baggy uniforms. Forming a brand new team, practicing every after- noon, working with the other girls can be quite an ex- perience. From singing on the bus to aiming foul shots, these Saxons are improving. Nine (see scores) seems to be their lucky number. They 55 47 37 42 67 7 6 61 37 31 44 34 61 Marvine Cole stretches to tap the ball to team mate Sandra Poe. We Team 19 McLean 24 Marshall 26 Edison 17 Herndon 16 Annandale 17 Groveton 31 Madison II Stuart 37 Falls Church 18 Lee 21 Fort Hunt 14 Woodson Row I (L. to R.) Kathy Kennedy, Karen Mazingo, Susan McKenzie, Marion Duffy, Booty Boutelleir, Carolyn Savage, Susan Styre, Janet Clayton. Row II (L. to R.) Matilda Bowen, Debbie Gold, Judy Krizay, Pat Nickols, Vivian Vivada, Miriam Gay, Not Available, Cathie Rogers, Nancy Young Pat Poulton, Libby Frazier. Girls J. V. Basketbal J. V. ' s bound to Victory Every afternoon the J.V. labor during practice until 5:30. But as the Groveton game proved, the practice is worth it. Their successful first season makes up for having to wear white socks over their green knee socks. This is just one of the dramatic discussions on the roaring bus rides to and from the games. However, the size of their uniforms re- mains to be the most heated topic. They 12 14 18 17 17 23 32 32 17 14 27 33 Miss Harrelson encourages the successful J. V. players, during the Herndon game. We 24 McLean 20 Marshall 30 Edison 18 Herndon 12 Annandale 27 Groveton 24 Madison 18 Stuart 81 Falls Church 26 Lee 15 Fort Hunt 19 Woodson Row I (L. to R.) Coach Tindall, Steve Pope, Bill Walls, Tim Bahti, Woody Woodman, Ralph Benish, Manuel Rapopport, Bill Morton, Coach Price. Row II Leo Warren, Francis Gamotis, Joe Kane, Tom Thrall, Charles Williams, Don Gambrill, John Borini, William Wienckow- Track 4  cNi , i ski, Jan Derryberry. Row III Hank Dillon, Phil Spooner, Pete Talman, Hank Howe, Mike Nallen, Bryan West, Dexter Siess, Alan Setser, Row IV Tom Bahti, Richard Royer, Phil Tuggle, Larry King, Bill Smith, Terry Benton, Bob Martin, Butch Kersey. Run for your life if you can! Starling its first track season with a small, but powerful team, the boys did very well even though running a varsity schedule. Of the 33 boys, several juniors had been on previous teams. The bulk of the team was sophomores who along with the freshmen generated a great deal of pride in the Saxon name. The team was fortunate to have Coaches Jeff Tindall and Charlie Price whose previous experience gave them insight in planning team workout. Practice was held at Marshall or McLean since Langley ' s field equipment had not yet been installed. Phil Spooner takes a hurdle. Row I (L. to R.) Tim Bahti, Joe Kane, captain; Bryan West, John Caldemeyer. Row II Tom Thrall, Larry Schelling, Ralph Bennish, Dexter Cross Country Seiss. Row III Jan Derryberry, Hank Dillon, Hank Howe, Mike Nallon Coach Tindall Not pictured: Manuel Rapport, Jerry Rosti Saxon Run-arounds We They 27 Sidwell Friends 28 35 G. W. 20 32 Mason 23 33 Marshall 22 35 McLean 20 Lee 23 T. C. Williams 32 33 Edison 22 30 Fort Hunt 30 25 O ' Connell 25 29 Stonewall Jackson 27 Cross Country made tracks in scoring. The boy ' s interest and work were rewarded by placing fifth in the Wakefield Invita- tional out of 20 varsity teams. Out of 150 boys, Saxons placed in the top 80; from these, Jan Derryberry and Joe Kane ranked in the top I I. Coach Tindall felt that this was an excellent first season. A dash for Dash. 61 Row I (L. to R.) Steve Harrington, Steve Minich, Pete Carbone, Woody Woodman, Bill Hopp. Row II Coach King, Terry Benton, Steve Worley, John Borini, Tony Politano, Bill Handy. Not Pictured: Jeff Morrison, Rod Brown, Don Edge, and Ken Summers, captain. Wrestling Saxons Brawl With Brawn. Although not ranking champions in Northern Virginia, Saxons demonstrated a potential team. Coaches King and Cunningham, both from schools other than Langley, have been rewarded with the boys ' showing this first season. In fact, Ken Summers, team captain, went on to the Northern Virginia Tournament. The coaches received two gifts from the team, one of which was an attache case. Wrestlers Wt. Class Wins Jeff Morrison 95 2 Rod Brown 1 12 5 Don Edge 120 3 Pete Carbone 127 5 Ken Summers 133 7 Woody Woodman 138 6 Bill Hopp 145 2 Tony Politano 154 John Borini 165 1 Steve Worley 185 2 Terry Benton Unlim. 5 Wrestler wrestles other wrestler. J. V. Baseball J. V. Perfects Skill of Base Rob ' in ' Langley ' s J. V. diamond men have warmed up next year ' s success as they practiced hard every afternoon at Cooper Intermediate. Although there were some complaints of baggy uni- forms, this did not hamper their rec- ord. Coached by Richard Jackson, the team played most of their games at Churchill Road School. Oooh! . . . that smarts! Row I (L. to R.) Scott Saunders, Jack Chocola Steve Goodman, Tom Foote, Jim Hazem, manager. Row II Ronny Gentry, Jack Luibl, George Bailey, Victor Price, Joe Gersuk, Van Hoofnagle. Row III Chris Bailey, Jim Alderton, Steve Gomez, Mike Kane, Tom McLaughlin, Mart Bass, Coach Jackson. Row IV Bill White, George Keene, Larry Miller, Mark Gould, Mike Hawes, Eddie Dannals. c+. . m.- .-..m m m +i H — . .rf, . . ■— i Row I (L. to R.) Greg Brown, Billy Joe Chamberlain John Brown, Steve Worly, Jim Barrackman, Rick Diaterich. Row II Brad Sherman, Pete Carbone, Steve Hughes, Robert Golff, Jim Hill, Mac McNeil. Varsity Baseball Row III Garry Fitzhugh, Bob Ellis, Tim Eley, Ken Taylor, Bob Eagle, Darrell Stuart. Row IV Coach Bob Anderlik, Jack Seal, Lake Crawford, Dave Ayermen, Charles Golff, Dave Smith, manager. Batmen Prepare for Long, Hot Season Coach Robert Anderlik stressed both mental and physical hustle , spirit and enthusiasm. Coach Anderlik felt that this hust- ling is an essential factor in the formation of a winning team and the one-time professional ballplayer made this known to the Var- sity squad. The Saxon ' s participation in the Potomac District Tourna- ment, was encouraged by the coach ' s familiar expression , THINK BASEBALL! Brad and Pete, profiles in courage, maybe? The original Batman — Jim Barackman. Baby Baby, can ' t you hear my heart beat! Coach Anderlik explains the fine points of stealing . . . bases to the team. 65 . Row I (L to R_) Linda Mutchler, Marilyn Stamm, Billie Hampton Gracie Kempton, Brenda Cockerill, Mary (Suggie) Davis. Row II N . . . Alma Robinson, Ann Heckle, Cathy Briggs, Emily Smith, Janet Velie, Sue Gentry, Linda Baker, Cindy Bailey, Becky Dillon. Varsity Softball Homeward Bound The enthusiasm for softball was demonstrated by the large turn out of 63 girls. Although there were only three experienced players, Miss Grill, the varsity coach, fefj that this handi- cap did not hinder the team. Having all varsity opponents, the Saxon softballers fought hard to make the first season a successful one. Go ahead, I dare you to throw a bean ball. 66 V. vV Row I (L. to R.) Barbara Ellin, Priscilla Clarke, Alice King, Karen Cole, Jeanne Hintz. Row II Cathy Harney, manager; Debby Ellin, Pate Nickols, Kathy Kennedy, Nancy Young, Katy McNail, Winnie Alderich, Kris Heath, manager; and Mary Doyle J. V. Softbal Sprite Saxons, Full of Spirit Spirit radiated from the J.V. soft- ball team. Playing all their home games at Cooper Intermediate School, these girls gained valuable experience which will be utilized in future years. Coach- ed by Miss Harrelson, the J.V. team was looking good . Patty Nichols practices up on her Go-Go style. 67 Donna Froelich Varsity Cheerleaders It ' s all in how you yell it! As Langley ' s cheerleaders run onto the playing tield, their smiles soon spread to the players. During the first rainy game, even droopy sweaters and muddy oxfords did not keep the girls from jumping with enthusiasm. But Saxons ' cheerleaders perform other duties besides cheering at every game. They make confetti and paper footballs for the players ' lockers, and with the J. V., lead the pep rallies. Practicing two days a week after school hours and three days a week during the summer, the girls gravely agree it ' s hard work, but fun and rewarding. Khaky Kondell Q4 Charlotte Rainer 4 Jeri Wood bails out of the team plane. Mary Mclnnis Sherry Page Margo Stickler Georgia Pournaras Laura Watts Jeri Wood 68 What a way to start the season! screams Khaky Kondel after the first basketball game played with Marshall. Co-captain Charlotte Rainer winces as Saxons lose yardage. Varsity Cheerleaders begin with the team cheer. 69 Row L. to R. Barbara Foley, co-captain and Molly Mclnnis, co-cap+ain, Row 2 L. to R. Marilyn Stamm, Ann Egan, Jill White, Janet Cunningham, Helen Fell, Susan Tolson J. V. Cheerleaders JV Cheerleaders seem to affect Freshmen The J.V. Cheerleaders started the year with enthusiasm. Even tennis shoes bleed- ing from the rain did not dampen their spirit. The girls helped the varsity cheerlead- ers by selling programs at the pep rallies. Yawning through early morning cheers, the girls boosted the Freshmen to victory. Hey, what do you say, let ' s fight, let ' s win! chant J.V. cheerleaders. Coach Bob Anderlick Freshman Football Varsity Baseball Coaches Page Coach Charles Price Varsity Football Coach Jean Johnson J. V. Hockey Varsity Basketball X Coach Bob Pense Varsity Basketball Coach Tom Whanger Freshman Football Golf 71 72 ORGANIZATIONS 73 L. to R. Janet Cunningham, Vice-President; Steve Heckel, President; Karen Kergel, Cleric of the House; Mary Sims, Clerk of the Senate; (not shown) Alfred Taylor, Treasurer. Student Council Association Christmas Dance ... I want to thank you all for not running . . . Vietnam letter writing . . . Xmas tree . . . thimbles . . . quiet meetings . . . better communication between students and teachers . . . war for longer lunch periods . . . great plans. Who ' s the fascinating speaker in the front? 74 wouldn ' t want to second that motion . . . Let ' s play pin down the pres What ' s under the Langley High Christmas tree? ask Christmas dance decorators Pat Hicks and Sarah Buie. X Row One: Kathy Eckles, senator; Mary Sims, clerk of the Senate; Tom Faulders, senator; Row Two: Donna Schellinq, senator; Mike Kane, senator; Hugh Helm, senator; Laurie Buller, senator Row One: Debbie Lewis, Pat Hicks. mSBnT - mm Senate Cabinet fc . ,:■ , Row Two: Steve Hughes, Sue D ' Arezzo, Steve Heckel. ' « IRtSStB , ' r !ii « -1?1 FTTtlAJ %fc tr Row I (L. to R.) Miss Meade, sponsor; Mrs. Calio, sponsor; Karen Kergel, clerk of the House; Steve Heckel, president; Alfred Taylor, treasurer; (not shown) Janet Cunningham, vice-president. Row 2 Brenda Free, Nancy Prothro, Sue Wyant, Jane Fingerhut, Norrine Sharp, Dana Herriman, Ann Egan, Donna Froehlich, Janet Smith. Row 3 Tim Eley, Curt Muir, Alex Honeycutt, Vivian Vivada, Kathy Terrel, Chris Tavel, Carole Uhlaner, Bill Chamberlain, Jan Nuechter- lein, Shari Danch (not shown) Dave Secrest. House of Representatives . . . and since I ' m the only one running, explains President Steve Heckel at the first assembly . . . 77 Row I, L. to R.: Milda Vaivada, president; Bonnie Cottle, vice-presi- dent; Sue D ' Arezzo, secretary; Carolyn Corwin; Treasurer. Row 2 Lucille Conger, Sue Woida, Alice Sparacio, Marcia Oldham, parlia- mentarian, Sally Johnson, Stephanie Moulton, Row 3: Mrs. Cassibry, sponsor, Pat Hicks, program chairman; Marilyn Mclntyre, Anne Leigh, Kathy Eckles, Janet Smith, Ann Hertzler. Row 4: Sarah Buie, project chairman; Karen Olson, Ellen Maycock, Carole Uhlaner, Carol Gore, Anne Hiller, Mary Sims, Karen Kergel. Keyette Club . . . Enthusiastic! . . . carameled apples . . . Sadie Hawkins Dance . . . Christmas tea . . . stuffing stockings for Sal- vation Army . . . baking cookies for Children ' s Hospital . . . charter member of District and National Keyette Organizations . . . Maid and Butler Day . . . Cerebral Palsy work . . . Teacher Appreciation Day . . . covering waste baskets . . . typing and filing Wilson Index Cards . . . fun in the library . . . ' Oh, I wonder if he is a judge for Keyettes, says Milda Vivada. f Row I L. to R.: Jon Hallstrom, secretary; Pete Chase, treasurer; Curt Muir, president; Darrell Stewart, vice-president; Capt. J. S. Spore, Sponsor. Row 2: Tom Faulders, Steve Heclcel, Bob Eagle, Pete West, Tom McLauglin, Bob Spivey, Bob Engel, Billy Chamberlin, Phil Muse, Peter Syverson, Mike Bullen. Row 3: Tim Eley, Don Strickland, Nelson Johnson, Eddie Doe, David Secrest, Eddie Dannals, Steve Ristow, George Atkinson. Key Club Why couldn ' t they use my teddy bear as the club mascot? moans Darrell Stewart. . . . Langley ' s broom pushing glory seekers . . . initiative and leadership . . . cooperation with the administration . . . wild meetings . . . serving the school and community . . . park- ing cars . . . selling cokes at games . . . Sadie Hawkins Dance . . . Cerebral Palsy Center . . . Maid and Butler Day . . . chartered by the McLean chapter of the Kiwanis Club . . . w Row I, L. to R.: Kerry McKenny, treasurer; Kathy Terrill, vice-presi- dent; Mike Murphy, president; Sheena Rapoport, secretary; Miss Anita Jones, sponsor. Row 2: Manuel Rapoport, Lynn Terrill, Dee Combs, Pam Moulton, Sue D ' Arezzo, Stephanie Moulton, Karen Kelly, Janet Christerson. Row 3: Mike Bullen, Tom Thrall, Curt Muir, Pete West, Dean Farver, Milda Vaivada, Nancy Prothro, Janet Carter. Spanish Honor Society . . . English speaking meetings . . . outstanding ability ... in Spanish? . . . candlelight ceremony . . . trip to a Spanish restaurant . . . Spanish cooked dinners . . . highlights of the club ' s activities this year . . . Anyone have a match? Row One: Mrs. Calio, sponsor; Martha Gries, vice-president; Hans Peter Buch, president; Kathy Crittenberger, treasurer; Lynn Carr, historian; Mrs. Hall, sponsor. Row Two: Brenda Wilson, Mary Hazleton, Judy Wright, Joe Kane, Anne Leigh, Robby Maxson, Becky Dillon. Row Three: Carole Stoneback, Bob Eagle, Tom Faulders, Lucille Conger, Clark Gillett, Cindy Allen, Lynn Edson, Ingrid Franck. Not pictured: Karen Friederwald, secretary; Margie Bailey, social chairman. German Club . . . Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Nein! . . . Schwarzwald . . . speakers . . . He was talking in German ... Do you think he thought we could understand him? . . . Ger- man Restaurant . . . Tour of the German Embassy . . . Christmas party . . . German films . . . Fashingsball . . . Programs relating to their culture . . . German songs . . . Sprechen Sie Deutsch . . . Ja! Ich liebe dich means — jf JP f Row I, L. to R.: Lynn Carr, president, Ann Hertzler, vice-president, Alice Henninger, secretary, Anne Flippen, treasurer. Row 2: Barbara Reid, Joyce Sanders, Dana Herriman, Norrine Sharp, Carol Levy, Donna Schelling, Jeanne Donnelly, Kathy Sullivan. Row 3: Dana Hudson, Celine Soges, Patti Nichols, Mary Fingerhut, Margie Squires, Cathy Munster, Not Available, Tracis Nichols, Pam Moulton. Future Teachers Club . . . Learning about the teaching profession ... its im- portant role in our Democracy . . . learning to write on the board . . . chalk dust . . . cough . . . erasers . . . watch out for flying objects . . . training . . . reguire- ments and standards . . . speakers from local colleges . . . Personally, I prefer the ungraded system . . . and correct these papers before tomorrow! ' ' Ofl A T- Row I, L. to R.: Faye Oldham, Alice Henninger, Debbie Lewis, sec- retary; Marcia Oldham, president; Kathy Eckles, vice-president; Ruth- ann Chocola, treasurer; Carol Knoblauch, publicity comimttee chair- man; Karen Olson, social chairman. Row 2: Manuel Rapoport, Kathy Terrill, Sheena Rapoport, Kerry McKenny, Mike Murphy, Lucile Conger, H. Peter Buch, Not Available, Nancy Carlisle, Dianne Smith. Row 3: Sandy Burnett, Marilyn Mclntyre, Carole Uhlaner, Kathy Crit- tenberger, Pam Moulton, Nancy Baley, Lynn Edson, Stephanie Moulton, Shari Danch, Nicki Clifford, Lydia Sparacio, Susan Strong. Row 4: Alex Reed, Mary Creedon, Susan Farnham, Janet Christerson, Robin Rauschenbach, Joan Darby, Lynn Terrill, Cheryll Bull, Sally Singel, Dianne Foote, Barbara Hall. Not shown: Mary Fingerhut and Alice Sparacio. American Field Service . . . Exchange student . . . bake sales . . . tootsie roll pop sale . . . feel welcome . . . new acquaintances . . . new community . . . slides . . . dinners . . . Let ' s see, we have a boy exchange student . . . Who ' s gonna get him? Well, I ' m not going to pick up tootsie roll pop wrappers, comments Marcia Oldham. Row I, L. to R.: Sealy Hiclcs, vice-president; Don Oliver, president; Daphne Smith, secretary; Steve Mims, parliamentarian. Row 2: Tom Payne, Nancy Allison, Robin Rauchenbach, Ann Heckel, Grace Pilonero, Cindy Allen, Pete Tallman, Chip Wood. Row 3: Allen Brian, Tina Duncan, Milce Murphy, Ricky Deiterick, Jerry Rosti, Bob Eagle, Pinky Marble. Not shown, Capt. Davis, sponsor. Political Science . . . Non-political . . . research . . . debate . . . informal discussion . . . Vietnam . . . Latin American situation . . . treaties . . . evaluations of executive branch . . . films . . . United Nations ... a field trip? . . . dues . . . ' . . . the ramifications of the democratic governmental ap- proach . . . thinks Steve Mims. Row I, L. to R.: Sally Johnson, secretary; Eric Van Valkenburg, treasurer; Grace Pilonero, president; Jodie Johnson, vice-president; Steve Mims, parliamentarian. Row 2: Miss Jones, sponsor, Sealy Hicks, Lynn Terrill, Daphne Smith, Dave Wortman, Karen Parrish. Row 3: Sheena Rapoport, Karen Kelly, Janet Christerson, Kerry McKenney, Robin Rauchenbach, Pam Moulton, Kathy Terrill. Row 4: Lawrence Miller, Roy Werthmuller, Don Oliver, Hans Peter Buch, Mike Murphy, Manuel Rapoport. International Relations Club . . . Embassy field trips . . . speakers from foreign coun- tries . . . films . . . informal discussions . . . picnics . . . par- ties . . . makes the foreign students feel at home . . . acguaints students with the people, culture, politics of foreign countries . . . more knowledgeable attitude to- ward foreigners . . . ' m a good international relations MAN! ' 4 ' h Row I, L. to R.: Marie Tomlinson, president; Carolyn Corwin, secretary. Row 2: Debbie Fulton, Elaine Abell, Alice Busby, Marilyn Mclntyre, Mary Ann Campbell, Row 3: Barbara Hall, Chris Bailey, Daphne Smith, Tim Bell, (not shown) Susan Seaver. Modern Music Masters ■i« Tri-M . . . Promotes interest in music . . . explores all types of choral and instrumental music . . . jazz to classical . . . musical interest and ability as well as scholastic achieve- ment . . . I ' ve mastered Bach ' s I Oth, George! m in love ... I m in love . Row I, L. to R.: Vincent Ellin, Marilyn Stamm, Marcia Chase, Pamela Weaver, Melissa McDonald, Ellen Maycoclc, Heather Coleman, Barbara Hall, student conductor, Hugh Helm. Row 2: Bobby Lawless,- Pam Moulton, Jerry McFarland, Debbie Lewis, vice-president; Jack Seaver, Sarah Buie, Daphne Smith, George Atkinson (not shown) Susan Seaver president. Madrigals . . . Sunrise singers . . . 7:30 on the dot . . . Results — ex- cellent . . . Gold dust twins . . . Complicated style . . . Complicated group? . . . Purpose — to entertain . . . Learning to appreciate great musical work . . . Righteous Brothers II, George Atkinson and Jack Seaver. Row I, L. to R.: John Caldemeyer, Vince Henry, Steve Heckle, George Sims, Allen Brian, Row 2: Alice Busby, Timothy Lott, Scot Butler, Mike Cheatham, Wayne Bavry. Row 3: Steve Ristow, Richard Stokes, Jack Seaver, George Atkinson, Larry Bavry, Roger Olup. Stage Band Reserve Band Row I, L. to R.: Ellen Bushel, Robert Busby, Hans Hultin, Lynn Carr. Row 2 Raymond Fridley, Ken Lavin, Russ Jenkins. Row 3: Pete Syverson, Bob Ross, Roger Olup, Larry Bavry, Stuart White, Pete Schaf, Steve Campbell, Mr. George Hora.n, sponsor. Row I : L. to R.: Marie Tomlinson, Carolyn Corwin, Tim Bell, Marilyn Mclntyre, Daphna Smith, Librarian, Debbie Fulton, Joe Kane. Row 2: Pete Chase, Jerry Rosti, George Sims, Alfred Taylor, Ann Gosline, Charles Fisher, Vince Ellin, Alice Busby, Mary Ann Campbell, Steve Heckel, Allen Brian, Alex Honeycutt. Row 3: Vince Henry, Pat Poulton, Cathy Harny, Byron Dyke, Mark Smith, Key Irwin, Chris Bailey, Scot Butler, Wayne Bavry, Mike Cheatham, Tim Lott, Row 4: Richard Stokes, Bob McGinnis, Bud Harner, Steve Ristow, Tim Foresman, Tom Kimball, Brad Stevens, George Atkinson, Mark Harsham, Mark Vollein, Jack Seaver, Mr. George Horan, sponsor. Concert Band . . . Concert: small in a big way . . . Man, what an art room . . . What do you mean our Music Department won ' t be ready until February? . . . white tile . . . Big John . . . new song: Art Band Jam . . . Stage: Horan ' s Band . . . extracurricular . . . preparation platters . . . The Bands of Tomorrow Stage Band Festival . . . Rehear- sal?!? Aw, come on . . . array of instruments, kids, papers, music? . . . chaos of comedians . . . Darn it, Baily! . . . nrr. Big winded Saxs: Saxon Saxs. Row I (I. to r.) Marian Duffy, Tom Payne, Terrie Klopfenstein, Not Available, Miss Poindex+er, sponsor. Row 2, Sally Johnson, Carol Gore, John Bartley, Cheryl Luibl, Joan Albert, Nancy Allinson. Row 3, Anne Bacon, Jodie Johnson, Shari Danch, Roy Werthmuller, Dave Secrest, Brenda Cushing, Phil Secrest. Latin Club . . . Slave trading day . . . banquet . . . cele- brating the Ides of March . . . Mosaic for halls . . . increase popularity of Latin study? . . . welcomes all Romans . . . Pax vobiscum. Row I (I. to r.) David Shaw, director; Sherry Holser, Elaine Abell, Debbie Doner, Marilyn Stamm, Gail Tenanty. Row 2 Bobby Lawless, Faxie Puhan, Tina Duncan, Alma Robinson, Mary Ellen Smith, Karen Parrish, Jerry McFarland. (not shown) Sue Seaver Mixed Chorus . . . Shaw ' s Corral . . . the singing mountain goats . . . programs, programs, programs . . . Christmas . . . Spring Assembly . . . Swifty . . . Elijah Rock If I could only think of the time of ' Tug Boat Annie ' . . . Mr. Shaw thinks. Row I, L. to R.: Carol Knoblauch, layout editor; Mrs. Briskin, sponsor; Georgia Pournaras, associate editor. Row 2; Faye Oldham, Janet Smith, art editor; Mary Sims, literary editor; Susan Strong, Sealy Hicks, Margie Bailey, Marcia Oldham, editor-in-chief. Shropshire Magazine . . . Long hours . . . illustrious editor . . . Who ' s Cliff? . . . fractured French . . . tripping to New York . . . Briskin ' s delight . . . first edition: hard to pro- nounce, but one of the best . . . Briskin ' s Babies giggle over another school ' s approach. 92 Row I, L. to R.: Sarah Buie, Editor in-chief; Row 2: Karen Olson, Feature Editor; Pat Hicks, Business Editor; Chip Wood, Associate Editor, Mrs. Anne Cadman, Faculty Sponsor, Nelson Johnson, As- sociate Editor. Scop Newspaper . . . Compatibility of staff . . . panic at deadline . . . oily copy . . . Vietnam poll and stand . . . the closet . . . conferences of all sorts . . . worrying . . . short-lived chronicle . . . rise of the American woman . . . the product — Scop. Two sides of the eternal triangle minus the third square! Seated: Sue Souders, Managing Editor; Kathy Eckles, Editor-in-Chief; Caroline Savage, Faculty Editor; (under the table: Darrell Stewart, Records Manager). Standing: Sandy Burnett, Sports Editor; Lolly Catching, Literary Editor; Mary Hazleton, Lay-out Editor; Debbie Lewis, Clubs Editor, (not pictured: Pat Hicks, Business Manager; Mrs. Cadman, sponsor) Shire Yearbook . . . Cadman ' s prima donnas . . . forum at American University . . . students ' memoirs . . . cropping candids . . . Sherwood Forest Place . . . flying papers . . . the Ad Hunt . . . daily logs . . . file it . . . deadline dillies . . . Yes, no, maybe — flunked them all . . . Kathy ' s crooked neck . . . New York adventure . . . confusion in the filing cabinet . . . 249 . . . Sigh . . . it ' s finished . . . Mrs. Cadman can now collapse . . . Sue D ' Aarrezzo plays Three Blind Mice as Kathy Eckles selects pictures for Shire. In the stocks again — Sandy Burnett Nicki Scott focuses on an Integral part of club picture- taking. General staff: Row I (I. to r.) Anne Clark, Faxie Puhan, Peygii Snyder, Martha Gries, Jan Neuchterleln, Sue Garner, Janis Snelling. Row 2 Carol Lowry, Kay Walls, Liz Downing, Cathey Davis, Peggy Tucker, Melani Ross, Lydia Sparacio, Rozz Lunde Row 3 Alice Sparacio, Ginna Niharf, Bonnie Jones, Tina Duncan, Dee Combs, Sue D ' Arezzo, Ellen Brewer, Sara Boots, Pam Moulton. dngley Life BSS 7 — ■ — ■— — . . . and then one day I came home and found Liz Taylor in my living room, explains Mr. Hills. ■ • ' Pass? Sure, let me just step into my locker and . . . fB i ' That ' s where I met her, says Donnie Carrington. P.E. is fun this year. Typical Tuck It ' s all in how you slice it! ' 97 98 ACTIVITIES 99 Mr. Ward, as Captain Purdy, extolls the virtues of Sweet Potato Brandy to Captain Fisby. 100 Reese Recreates the Orient in Teahouse ' Dan-ell Stewart and Mike Murphy entertain guests by demonstrating their judo and karate techniques. Villagers Darrell Stewart, Pete Chase, George Sims, Mike Murphy, Hugh Hoi Carol Uhlaner assemble for Chuck Lurch ' s speech. and Lovely ladies, kind gentlemen, please to introduce myself. 101 Sadie Hawkins Dance Dogpatch Theme Promotes Track Charlotte Rainer sighs with relief after dragging Steve Hughes clear in fror West Virginia to get married. Sarah Buie says Yahoo, Mountain Dew is good! Ann Hiller, Anne Leigh, Janet Smith, Susan Seaver and Mary Sims pounce, in mass, on unsuspecting yokels Steve Hughes and Jon Hallstrom. These boots are made for walking. ' Awright you guys, hand over that file! says Ruth Ann Chocola to Hank Dillon and Bruce Wagner. Marathoners Monopolize Monopoly Marathoners Steve Heckel, Ann Heckel and Marilyn Mclntyre continue the game, an out-of-school activity, in a furniture store window. 3 V4 Monopoly manufacturer Edward Parker sent the Marathon players $300 worth of complimentary Monopoly materials. Woody Woodman, Carol Knoblauch and Tom Payne play in the final moments of the record-breaking game. Joan Dollar finds a three a.m. coffee-break amusing. 105 Maids And Butlers Serve With A Song, A Dance, And A Smile po© - •-«, -,, -. I won ' t sit in one of those Christmas booths ringing for donations, whines Clark Gillette. Wild Bill Mclntyre sings a trail song during lunch. Ann Heckel has driven Tom Faulders to take the easy way out of Maid and Butler Day. 106 Roman Banquet .. it You should see the cute Roman boy I met in the slave market! Check out the grape juice. Saxons conquer Roman ways This would be the boys ' night out. 107 Old England sets theme for Christmas Dance . . . December 22 . . . old-fashioned Christmas . . . Yuletide laughter . . . flashes of red and green . . . sounds from the Tytans . . . Santa Claus . . . Col. Bart? ... ho, ho, ho, and a bottle of toilet water . . . Mary Dale Poe . . . mistletoe . . . big deal . . . MARY DALE POE Queen ' 2S2SS 1965 Christmas Court: Sherry Holser, Peygii Snyder, Mary Dale Poe, Lolly Catching, Claudia Brooks, Laura Watts, Donna Froelich. 108 PEYGil SNYDER Junior Princess SHERRY HOLSER Freshman Princess LOLLY CATCHING Junior Princess DONNA FROELICH Sophomore Princess CLAUDIA BROOKS Freshman Princess LAURA WATTS Sophomore Princess 109 Couples Mingle Among Hearts and Flowers Sherry Holser warming up to do the running broad jump . SANDRA POE Sweetheart Queen 1966 Sweetheart Court: Dawn Hervey, freshman; Janis Snelling, sophomore; Fairfax Puhan, Junior; Sandy Poe, queen, Ann Heckel, junior; Roz Lunde, sophomore, Connie Combs, freshman. Students swing at the Sweetheart Dance. t Box and Cox Goes to Charlottesville . . Mr. Reese ' s Number I one-act . performance in Charlottesville . . . Box and Cox . . . Drama sees Reed and Lerch at The Helm . . . excellent reviews . . . the Big Tuna strikes again . . . Aiex Reed has been discovered by her simultaneous boarders. Be reasonable ... do it my wa y! ' Charming Sophomore cheerleaders warm up for the big game. The Langley Lizards try for another point against the victorious girl ' s Varsity. Faculty Declares War On Each Other ' Banger Whanger giggles at Rent-a-Car Hertzler ' s style. 113 Band officers Marilyn Mclntyre and Daphne Smith play a tune! (Even gregarious yearbook captioners get hard up once in a while) ■ ' ■ ■ ' %0 A study in character of a tired butler — Mac McNei Students in German lab prefer the Smothers Brothers to A-LM 114 Although hampered by a late start and no seniors the debaters compiled an impressive record against experienced debaters. I ' m ain ' t stopping for nuthing! exclaims Phil Fitzhugh during Langley ' s Safety Week. That ' s it! Stand in a row! All together now! Oh no, not again! Aren ' t we in the yearbook enough already?! snicker publications members in New York. f 16 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 117 ELAM K. HERTZLER Principal ' s Message From out of many . . . one. Our country ' s motto is relevant to the birth of this school. The fledgling institution began by drawing from the population of seven neighboring schools. The faculty and administration with a variety of experience came from many places to form the teaching team. In addition, many ideas from students, parents, and faculty merged into a single comprehensive instruc- tional and extracurricular program. Community history helped to determine the old English tradition: Langley chose the nickname, Saxons ; the colors, dark green and old gold; and publication names, Shire, Scop, and Shropshire. As with our country, the old and the new have contributed to the creation of a greater whole. Now we complete our first year with a sense of gratitude and a word of thanks for the many contributions of many people who have helped bring into being our own Langley High. WAYNE L. BART ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL FOR ADMINISTRATION CLINTON DeBUSK ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL FOR INSTRUCTION RUDOLPH A. BUSH DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE 119 MARY E. BRISKIN American Civilization English III Creative Writing Shropshire University of North Carolina — A.B. Emory University — M.A. ROSE T. CALIO German I, II, III, IV German Club Student Council American University — B.A. M.A. 120 WAYNE S. CHESTER World Civilization English I, II American Field Service Forensics University of North Carolina —B.A. ANNE B. CADMAN Journalism Speech Scop Shire Oberlin College — B.A. American University — M.A. George Washington University .v i j ' Hold still, now this won ' t hurt a bit. ' A.C. Team Sparks Interest C r s5 PATRICIA B. CASSIBRY English I, II Keyette Club University of Wisconsin- Ph.B., B.S. f JAMES H. DAVIS Mathematics Sophomore Class Sponsor Political Study Club U.S. Naval Academy — B.S. George Washington University — M.A. ... So there I was, armed with only a pocket knife with a herd of buffalo stampeding towards me. r ' I RICHARD W. GRAVES Physical Education Director of Health and Physical Education Bridgewater College A.B. University of North Carolina M.E. JEAN B. GENTRY Va. and U.S. History World Civilization II Occidental College B.A. ELOUISE G. SUZANNE R. GILBERT GLASER Business English — Social Studies Typing 1 and II U.S. History General Business English III Business Education George Washington Bookkeeping University B.A. Northwestern Louisiana College B.A. University of Virginia 1 ■ l % I • Natchitoches, Louisiana Liora Charlottesville, Virginia B.S. Does she have to shout so loud? groans Eric Hitchcock. Library Starts Its Gradual Growth I can ' t move! moans Miss Harrelson. My finger is caught in the ignition! k C ' mon, Jeff, give Mutt a turn. ELIZABETH L. HALL English I, II German Club Debate Club Rice University — B.A. American University University of Houston University of Virginia PRESTON HAYNIE English I American Civilization College of William and Mary — A.B. George Peabody College for Teachers — M.A. BETTY L. HARRELSON Health and Physical Education Varsity Hockey Coach Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Cheerleaders Madison College — B.S. University of Virginia — M.Ed. EDITH B. HEBBLETHWAITE Spanish II, III, IV, V Spanish Honor Society Sponsor International Relations Club Sponsor Northwestern University — A.B., M.A. George Washington University Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico JOSEPH K. HILLS American Civilization World History Lock Haven State College — B.S. GEORGE J. HORAN Band Boston University — B.Mus. M.Ed. WINIFRED M. HOWARD Mathematics I Algebra I, II Geometry Southern Illinois University- B.Ed. University of Iowa — M.A. RICHARD O. JACKSON Industrial Arts Va. State College— B.S. New York University — M.A. 122 M. EMOGENE JOHNSON Health and Physical Education Assistant Athletic Director Head Basketball Coach Assistant Hockey Coach Appalachian State Teachers College — B.S. East Carolina College — M.A. L . . . L . . . L Graves. Where did the L go? ponders Mr. ELIZABETH M. KEPLER Library Wooster College — B.A. ANITA L. JONES Spanish French International Relations Club Sponsor Lock Haven State College — B.S. Canisius College Gannon College V VIRGINIA MAC DONALD Counselor Harris Teachers College — A. Art, Music, and Drama Teachers Entertain AC Students SHEILA C. MARVIN Geography Pep Club Sponsor Syracuse University — B.A. BETSY B. MEADE French I, II Student Council Association Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor University of North Carolina— A. B., M.A.T. BETTY M. MEADOWS Librarian Marshall University — A.B. American University — M.E. J. DAVID MIZELL Science E.S.C.P. University of Georgia — B.S. University of North Carolina —M.A. 123 MARTHA E. MOORE Algebra II and Trigonometry Introduction to Algebra, Parts I and II Sophomore Class Sponsor Intramural Director Erskine College — B.A. University of South Carolina — Masters ANNE M. MORTON Shorthand Typing Longwood — B.S. Columbia University ANNE D. • ROBERT N OBENCHAIN, l PENCE English 1 1, III Indiana, Universe Health and Physical Education Murray State Teachers College Sheperd College — A.B. University of Michigan — M.A. Big Man on Campus: Col. Bart MARY D. POINDEXTER Latin I, II, III Spanish I Madison College — B.A. Mr. Ward holds group therapy at Alcatraz CHARLES L. PRICE Health and Physical Education Football Coach Virginia State College — B.S. 124 f EDWIN H. POOLE B.S.C.S. Biology Science 9 Freshman Class Sponsor Principia College — B.A. Memphis State University Michigan State University ' That ' s my finger, you fool! ' JOHN H. REESE Drama American History College of William and Mary — A.B. Teachers Still Refuse to Have Their Pictures Taken WILLIAM A. SERAFIN Geometry Algebra California State College -B.S. DAVID F. SHAW French Chorus Boston University Assumption College — M.A. JEANNE P. SINGEL English 9 World Civilization I University of Wisconsin — B.S. JAMES S. SPORE P.S.S.C. Physics Algebra Key Club Sponsor University of California at Berkeley— B.S. Naval War College 125 ' And in the boiler rooms of a great ocean steamship W. FRANK NONA M. TAYLOR THOMPSON American Civilization Home Economics World Geography Montana State University- Junior Class Sponsor B.S. University of South Carolina University of Nevada A.B., M.A. WILLIAM K. JEFFRY H. TIDWELL TINDALL Art 1, II, III B.S.C.S. Biology Corcoran School of Art Sophomore Class Sponsor Fairmont State — B.A. Intramural Director Cross Country Coach Track Coach Bethany College — B.S. Drama Department Makes a Big Success MORRIS S. TISCHLER Chemistry University of Virginia- M.A. -B.S. HARRISON D. TROOP French II, III Junior Honor Society George Washington University — B.A., M.A. TEMPIE T. VEST Counselor Shaw University — A.B. George Washington University — M.A. 126 THOMAS G. WARD World Civilization I World Geography College of William and Mary — A.B. Catholic University JUDITH L WEIAND Chem Study Science 9 Aluerno College — B.A. THOMAS F. WHANGER Electronics Football Coach West Virginia Institute of Technology — B.S., A.S. SAMUEL C. WITHERS English Haverford College — A.B. Middlebury College — M.A. Close your books for a quiz! is the order of fhe day from Mrs Briskin. Entire Administration Enjoys Longer Lunch Shifts ' And this Big Tuna came up and bit me right there! See, there is a Humpty Dumpty College! insists Mrs. Victory. . ■■ ' HELEN HERTENSTEIN Cafeteria Mana,ger DORIS MEARS Guidance Secretary ' We tested the food, and Mrs. Outlaw helps Col. Bart search for his Batman Comic Book. MARY SHETTERLY Public Health Nurse Gee, it ' s about time these CARE packages arrived! ; LOUISE STOY Secretary to the Principal Mr. Putman mounts the steps for the I 1 ,389 time. CORALIE WOODARD Finance Officer Who said 950 students aren ' t a lot! ' 129 H- Lli • I 130 ADVERTISING 131 PETER PIPER SCHOOL Lewinsville Road McLean, Virginia 132 When that lousy attendant comes around here, I ' ll give her a good kick for smudging the windows on my VW, says Kathy at McLEAN SHELL 6560 Old Dominion Drive McLean, Virginia Phone 356-5585 If you fluffed it up a little, like this, they might think it ' s real, comments Carol at THE HAIRDRESSER, 403 Maple Avenue East, Vienna, Phone 938-0218. HORACE E. HENDERSON AGENCY Real Estate 6825 Redmond Drive McLean, Virginia Phone 356-8900 ' How do you like it? asks Don at MICHAEL ROSE INC. 1310 Chain Bridge Road, McLean, Virginia Phone: 356-3020 as Carol, Susan, and Janet help him make the tough decision. 133 -t. ' -U Talk about back-seat hair dressers! If one hair is out of place, I ' ll get attacked with a can of hair spray! says Rose of House of Vincent of McLean, 6831 Redmond Drive, McLean, Phone 356-5780. LANGLEY SHOPPING CENTER Chain Bridge Road Everything for Everybody LAUGHLIN, REALTOR MRS. WM. H. Corner Old Dominion Drive and Old Chain Bridge Road McLean, Va. 356-4161 P.O. DRAWER 550 McLean ' s First 134 TUTHILL ' S TEXACO Old Dominion Drive and Elm Street McLean, Virginia PHONE: 356-9812 CAMERA STUDIES by George Deal LA MONT STUDIOS 5167 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia }f i v vj McLean, Virginia P « J McLean PHONE: 356-1052 ■ ; fl ' HE1— 1 B Jf - B  V vwm _ • |1 1 (r p r t WherkPfioto rb|r 1 . .  . — tan Art 135 Little do bank robbers Susan and Sandy know that PROVIDENCE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 527 Maple Ave. E. Vienna 938-0200 has started using Monopoly money! Aw, c ' mon, Jon, just this much, pleads Sandy at ALLYN ' S MEN ' S SHOPS INC., 132 Branch Road SE, Vienna, Phone 938-0190. PRESTON ' S McLEAN CIRCLE DRUGS 6916 Old Dominion Drive McLean, Virginia Phone 356-8791 Susan, Carol, Jon, and Sandy are doing a good job of acting as if driving through the show windows of PEACOCK BUICK, INC. 1001 W. Broad Street Falls Church Phone: 534-8500 is an everyday occurrence! 136 Jill Junker admires the samples at COLONIAL CARPETS INC., 1448 Chain Bridge Road, McLean, Phone 356-8686, envisioning how they ' d look on Langley ' s floors. Carol Schultz and Don Oliver create havoc in the Harner Moncure Agency, 1367 Chain Bridge Road, McLean, Phone 356-1330. SCHMITZ ESSO SERVICE Gas — Oil — Lubrication — Road Service General Auto Repairing — Towing Route No. 7 — I Mile West of Tyson ' s Corner McLean, Va. TW 3-9881 DA 5-8853 FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Hazleton Laboratories, Inc. P.O. Box 30 Falls Church, Virginia RESEARCH IN LIFE SCIENCES AND CHEMISTRY 137 Is she still taking that picture? We want to go in and look at the albums in McLEAN RECORDS 1431 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia Phone 356-8852 Do they, or don ' t they? Only their op- tician knows for sure! ODOM OPTICIAN 110 Cedar Street McLean, Virginia Phone 356-1770 it CCKVACV LiEKSLES m ucoiqau: sr. Let ' s see, Mary wants Maryland, Sue wants Marshall, Jill wants Fairfax County, Kathy wants a new yearbook Ann orders at Sanderson Realty, 1437 Center Street, McLean, Phone 356-1300. Janet gives Mary 38 . . . And there we were doing the balcony scene and who flies in but Batman himself. But at least we knew we could count on The Providence Journal, 1335 Chain Bridge Road, McLean, Phone 356-3320, to cover the story exclusively. It ' ll be just you and me, Baby, we ' ll go places, do things . . . John McClave and friend at the Full Cry Shop, Inc., I I I Church Street, NW, Vienna, Phone 385-9755. But I thought I was lining up for E That Darn Cat , remarks Jan at VIENNA TRUST COMPANY McLean, Virginia Phone 938-2900 Arms... 30 inches. .. biceps. .. 14 inches ... Bruce and John fit Janice for a suit at STANHOPE Boys ' Clothing 1351 Chain Bridge Road, McLean, Virginia Phone 356-5540 139 Whaddaya mean we ' re on Candid Camera? asks Sandy and Janet at McLEAN ELECTRONICS 1364 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia Phone 356-8600 You mean you ' ve been ' only looking ' for three hours?! questions Bruce Mc- Bride of Patty Dollars at ELEANOR ' S TOWN AND COUNTRY 1450 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia Phone 356-6216 Do you think this ' ll take care of Jon ' s Mustang for a week? wonder Susan, Carol and Sandy at R. K. Hirst, Tyson ' s Corner, Phone JE 2-1340. Now what am I bid for this fine coat? Look at the nap, at the fine wool used. Don Gambrill auctions off a coat at Chase and Collier Ltd., 1349 Chain Bridge Road, McLean, Phone 356-4006. 140 StV- ' V ' Priscilla and I are gonna make the scene at Chips if I can get her back before midnight at The Three B ' s, Antiques and Gifts, Chain Bridge Road, McLean, Virginia. No, it wouldn ' t be a good idea to use it as a goal post because they need it at GRACE KEMPTON REALTY 6710 Old Dominion Drive McLean, Virginia Phone 356-8633 I w It ' s not my tank, it ' s the car ' s I want filled, yells Sue at i McLEAN ESSO SERVICE CENTER 1423 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia Phone 356-9590 Shire Staff Kathy Eckles Sue Souders Editor-in-Chief Art Ed . . Managing Ed Advertising Ed Activities Co-Ed Mary Hazleton Lolly Catching Debbie Lewis . . . . . Layout Ed Activities Co-Ed . . . Literary Ed Sandy Burnett . Carolyn Savage Clubs Ed Underclassmen Co-Ed Sports Ed Faculty Ed Underclassmen Co-Ed tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor Jill White Karen Bradley Darrell Stewart Nicky Scott Mrs. Anne B. Cadman Copy Editor Assistant Literary Editor Records Manager Photography Sponsor General Staff Anne Bacon Sarah Boots Ellen Brewer Anne Clarke Dee Combs Sue DArrezo Cathy Davis Liz Downing Tina Duncan John Eckles Sue Garner Ann Sosline Martha Gries Bonnie Jones Carol Lowry Roz Lunde Marilyn Mclntyre Pam Moulton Jan Nuechterlein Genia Nihart Fairfax Puhan Melanie Ross Joan Schultz Janis Snellinq Peyqii Snyder Alice Sparacio Lydia Sparacio Peggy Tucker Kay Walls Thank you The staff of Shire wishes to thank the following for making the publication of this yearbook possible: Mr. Elam K. Hertzler; Col. Wayne Bart; the Ad- ministration; Mr. Lester Peterson; Mr. Danny DeFalco; Mrs. Anne Cadman; Mr. Harold Bare; Mr. D. N. Bolton; Mr. R. B. Thompson; Mr. T. O. Plant; Mr. George Deal oi LaMont Studios; Harris and Ewing Studios; the Staff of Scop and Shropshire; Custodians; and student contributers. Shire was published by Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas. Photo Credits Deal 17-19, 22-24, 31-51, 68-97, 100-107, 119-129; Cadman 1-5, 21-24, 30, 37-41, 68-70, 132-141; Scott 14, 21, 22, 28, 35, 36, 40, 107; Brink 25; Kempton 32. 142 Index Introduction I II - ' • • es 72-97 Administration 118-119 Advertisements 130-144 American Field Service 83 ? Junior Class 14-25 Officers 14 Baseball 63-65 J.V 65 Varsity 63-64 Basketball 54-57 Freshman 57 Varsity • 54-56 Girl ' s J.V 59 Girl ' s Varsity 58 Key Club 79 Keyette Club 78 Langley Life : 96-97 Latin Club 90 Cheerleaders 68-70 J .V 70 Varsity 68-69 Classes 14-45 Freshman 36-45 Sophomore 26-35 Junior 14-35 Clubs 72-97 Coaches 71 Cross Country 60 D M Maid and Butler Day 106 Modern Music Masters 86 Music Department Bands Concert 89 Reserve 88 Stage 88 Choral Groups Mixed Chorus 91 Madrigals 87 Dances Christmas 108-109 Sadie Hawkins 102-103 Sweetheart 1 10- 1 1 1 Debate 115 Drama Teahouse of the August Moon 100-101 Box and Cox ... ' . 112 Political Science Club Roman Banquet 84 107 Faculty 1 20- 129 Faculty Games 113 Football Freshman 51 Varsity 48-50 Freshman Class 36-45 Officers 36 Future Teachers of America 82 G German Club 81 H Scop 93 Shire 94-95 Shropshire 92 Softball J.V 66 Varsity 67 Sophomore Class 26-35 Officers 26 Spanish Honor Society 80 Sports 46-71 Staff 142 Student Cooperative Association 74-75 Cabinet 76 House 77 Senate 76 Hockey 52-53 J.V 53 Varsity 52 I International Relations Club 85 Track w Wrestling ?. 62 143 have completed our first year ' s story. Through the guidance and direction of our administration, the building of character by organizations, the encouragement of sportsmanship through athletics, and the fostering of activity enjoyment, we have gained a better understanding of life. J ' -° ' ' 4,.. h r w ■ ftte f