Langley High School - Shire Yearbook (McLean, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1971 volume:

Icingley high school 6520 georgetown pike m% ' mclean, va. volume VI if it were possible to he guaranteed the fulfillment of but one wish , my wish would be easy to select. it is my desire that at langley we could see each other as human beings, each with dignity and worth, each having re¬ spect one for the other , and each becoming fulfilled as we seek to work in harmony toward the common goal of brotherhood . elam k. hertzler, principal. 2 ' ' .:.V ■ M introduction activities . . . classes .... sports . organizations faculty .... advertising . no man is an island entire of it¬ self; every man is a piece of the continent; a part of the main. 4 6 - ideals are like stars, you will not succeed in touching them with your hands, but like the seafaring men on the desert of waters you choose them as your guides, and following them, you reach your destiny . 7 sooner or later a man, if he is wise, discovers that life is a mixture of good days and bad, victory and defeat, give and take. 8 whoso would be a man must be a non-conformist. 9 i expect to pass through this world hut once; any good thing, therefore, that i can do or any kindness that i can show to my fellow crea¬ ture, let me do it now, let me not defer or neglect it, for i shall not pass this way again. friendship is the only cure for hatred, the only guar¬ antee for peace . n IH the error of age is to believe that experience is a substitute for knowledge, and the error of youth is to believe that knowledge is a substitute for expe¬ rience. 12 the brotherhood of man will work better when we take the time, pa¬ tience, and love, to dis¬ cover what our fellow man looks like, to learn his name and regard him as a human being. 13 PING STEADY] Varsity Saxons light their fire. Homecoming 1970 The 1970 Homecoming activities began Wednesday evening with the annual bonfire on the baseball field. Similar to previous years, the growing spirit was evident as the classes competed for the spirit jug. Friday night, Langley came from behind in the last fourteen seconds to tie Hayfield, 6-6. During half-time, many groups added to the growing en¬ thusiasm by exhibiting colorful floats. These floats ranged from freshmen parad¬ ing around with a large sign, to a VW converted to a Hayfield Hawk. Langley’s Saxon, Larry Conklin, leads cheers for the crowd. Seniors share the load to prove their spirit A seemingly lost sophomore wanders around the field. Yes, this really was a Volks wagon! 17 homecoming finale The theme of Homecoming weekend “Run to Daylight”, was evident by the large crepe paper suns which hung in the cafeteria Saturday eve¬ ning. The continuous music from two bands provided students with full entertainment. The weekend festivities were brought to a successful conclusion as Carol Valtin, crowned by Coach Stickney, reigned as Queen over the Homecom¬ ing Dance. Carol Valtin is crowned by Mr. Hertzler. Sally Peale, Julie Mills, Julie Wiggins, Margie Goodman, Carol Valtin, Vicki Banegas, Debbie Hungate, June Arban, Laurie Pater. 18 Langley Saxons swing to the sounds of “The Incredible Fog.” -and next she swallowed his head. Queen Carol and her escort, Roy Hawkens. 19 Learning a new way of life . . . jane Last year, Jane Doyle was selected from numerous applicants to participate in the AFS summer program in Spain. Jane spent all of July in Antequera, except for three days when she went with one of her “brothers” to Seville. While in Spain, Jane took Classical and Flamenco guitar lessons, and learned how to prepare several Spanish dishes. . . . then learning to accept it. Wine . . . music . . . and loving it all. 20 Richard takes over in the U.S. Up against the wall richard In August, 1970, Richard Hansen arrived from England. Richard discovered that life at Langley was very different from his previous school. He was impressed by the size of the building, as well as the large enrollment One of his fa¬ vorite classes was Bachelor Living. He felt that it was of such value that it should be a requirement. During his stay, Richard became quite an avid skier, and became very inter¬ ested in blues music. Richard thinks the concept of the AFS program is excellent, and he is hoping to continue his trav¬ els throughout the world. “Hello, England?” 21 As in previous years, the Keys and Keyettes trans¬ fo rmed the gym into Dogpatch, U.S.A. Marryin’ Sim, alias Capt. Spore, happily joined many couples in wedlock. During the hand breaks, the traditional square dancing took over. Amidst an outhouse, a lover’s nook, and jugs of cider, lovers leaped to the music and enjoyed the festive atmosphere. sadie hawkins “Come on an’ try me!” The gang ■ “Swing your partner!” Gazing 22 The Diplomats take a water break. Basketball’s internationally famous Harlem Diplomats visited Langley on December 3. Led by hilarious Goose Jr., the Diplomats presented a spectacular magie circle; the only visible objects were the players’ shoes and a glowing basketball. A Langley All-Star team, featuring “Raving Red” Stickney, faced the Diplomats in a game which could only be described as a delightful comedy. harlem diplomats Langley proves to be too much for them. tk A Only a foot higher, Red. Always on his toes 23 Margie Goodman observes with great pleasure Jeff belts out another one. 24 The group gathering: Larry, Margie, Jeff, and Tillie Yes, this is Richard Quinell Just try to see it. . . 25 ■ Langley’s Team: Missy, Richard, and Don it’s academic This year, Langley’s It’s Academic team consisted of se¬ niors Missy Sengstaek, Richard Quinell, and Don Sweezy. These students were under the direction of Mrs. Dorr, a science teacher at Langley. The team competed on NBC television, and was well supported by Langley students in the audience. Our team placed third in the competition. Richard Quinell Missy Sengstaek Don Sweezy 26 lady langley This year, almost forty girls competed in the exciting competition for the title of Lady Langley. As each girl was introduced, Mr. Adams read short statements concerning their interests and their plans for the future. From the nine semifinalists, Freshman, Cindy Aldrete was the happy winner of Miss Langley” of 1971. Lady Langley Semi-finalist Janie Alford The nine semi-finalists 27 Seniors: Debbie Elmer, Kris Crittenberger, Jory Hingson joy: 1970 A cheerful atmosphere was created by everyone attending this year’s Christmas Dance, “Joy”. The bright decorations ranged from different col¬ ored streamers to murals on the walls. The highlight of the evening came when the Christmas court was introduced, followed by the crowning of Kris Crittenberger as queen of the dance. Juniors: Sarah Madsen, Alex Baker Freshmen: Karen Bast, Peggy Baker Sophomores: Cynthia Corbitt, Renske Kupper 28 The interesting floor cheer to all Groovin’ Rah, rah Roger!” 29 After successful performances last year, The John Wells Delegation performed at Langley again this fall. From the start, the group put its’ audience into a casual atmosphere. With songs ranging from country tunes to current hits, the group presented an evening full of entertainment for everyone. Tuning for their next number Witty Tom Garber the john wells delegation 1 he group in concert 30 The Buddy Rich Band buddy rich Buddy showing his fabulous style Another successful performance was The Buddy Rich Band. Performing for a large audience, Rich proved to be one of the best drummers who has ever lived. Rich and company have released six albums, which serves as an example of Rich’s progressi ve attitudes in music. Langley’s Buddy Rich: John Molo 31 Chaperones on the prowl 32 On February 20th, the “Super Sophomores” sponsered the annual sweetheart dance. Surrounded by “Love Is . . posters, couples danced to the sounds of the popu¬ lar music. The atmosphere was very relaxed, and everyone agreed that the dance was a big success. I SAT on the pin! Sorry, bar’s closed. black history week february 8-12 ' And without a Black man Myra Coates introduces guest speakers. Rapping with the administration . . . 34 . . . and rapping with the students Black History Week, taking place the week of February 8, consisted of as¬ semblies, seminars, and an interesting display in the center lobby. The Black students of Langley, obviously worked hard in obtaining guest speak¬ ers and in presenting their history. Black History Week is now being cel¬ ebrated in many schools due to the popular interest in black history. Decorations 35 This train don’t carry no gamblers, this train . . “it cant happen here ” . . . Jane Doyle: Our singing sensation Hey! I think Fm stuck!!” 36 On February 6, the modern dancers of Langley produced a tremendous variety show. The entire troupe of dancers ap¬ peared on stage for the opening ex- travanganza—a number taken from “Cabaret”. From there, Larry Conklin took over as master of ceremonies, and the dancing continued. Although the show was sponsered by the Dance Club, dancing did not dominate the entire pro¬ gram. Several singers and musicians also contributed their talents. Toward the conclusion of the program, a long kickline brought down the house when it reappeared with dancers and Saxon foot¬ ball players. The wild finale was per¬ formed under black lights, and was the most exotic number of the show. Per¬ forming to the title number, “It Can’t Happen Here”, the dancers flew around the stage to add the final touch. Rita shows us how it’s clone or can it? . . . “There’s NO business like show business!!!” 37 38 39 students people ■I, GETTING TOGETHER! Remember hat really counts Wake up, stand out in a Communicate, L earn FOLLOW US THE STRAIGHTS, THE HEADS The Young THE senior class Officers: Jeff Dailey, President; Keithley Wilkinson, Vice President; Kris Crittenberger, Secretary; Jan Ehrlichman, Treasurer; Holly Gross, Senator; Bill Bigelow, Senator. Not Pictured: Steve Page The Senior Class has a great many things to look back on in their four years at Langley. From their first day as nervous freshmen entering high school, to the final receiving of diplomas and the satisfaction of finishing high school in June. Their final year at Langley has been filled with end of the year preparations and decisions about colleges. These plans, the sponsoring of the Christmas Dance with the freshman, the voting of senior superlatives, and the continued effort for senior privileges made complete their fourth and final year at Langley. 42 Joan Adler Thomas Ahrens Pamey Albright Mark Anderson Lynne Akre Jane Alford Thomas Arnold Thomas Allen 43 Armen Avakian David Bading Alice Bailey Droy Barnes Barbara Barrett 44 Dosia Bell 45 46 Vincent Brignani Helen Browning Carol Brutza Gerald Bull Richard Brookens Rodney Brundage Ellen Broderick Jerry Budwig 47 Mary Bullock Thomas Burke Elizabth Burkhardt 48 Marilyn Campbell Patricia Cantwell Russell Carrington Jan Chandler Maxine Carter Roscoe Johnson Joseph Cicala 49 Susan Cicala Albert Clark Jonathan Clark Julia Clarke Patricia Clifford Myra Coates Patricia Cochran Michael Cockrill Dennis Collins 50 Larry Conklin Barbara Cooke Nancy Cooper Celeste Corbitt Katherine Cook Jacqueline Barlow Patricia Conn 51 Lindsay Correa Kris Crittenberger Brian Cullin Terry Curran Kaye Custer Jeff Dailey 52 Richard Day Russell Day Daisy Daly Sandra D’Amico Sally Darnell James Davis Paul Dawkins Henry DeButts Doris Dick Bill Dillon Carol Decker Frank Delk Peter Deputy 54 Barbara Dodrill Tina Doner Jay Donnelly 55 Doug Dunlop Jan Ehrlichman Lynn Evans Patti Dyke Tilmer Engebretson Allan Fehlings Cleland Early Teri Eno Christopher Field 56 Sharon Foster Robert Froehlich Luellen Frank Frances Frazier Laureen Fuller Patti Fulton 57 Barbara Gallemore Jamie Galione Richard Galpin Sharon Gamble Laura Garber Becky Gardner Steven Garrell Lloyd Gasser Diane Geitz 58 Margie Goodman Scott Goodman Andrea Grade 59 Cynthia Graves Richard Griffiths Judy Gurley 60 Paul Hanson Pamela Hanson Arthur Hansen Roy Hawkens Marjorie Harsher David Henderson Steve Herbert Mary Henderson 61 Lynn Herriman Thomas Herter Barney Hicks Jory Hingson Anne Hodnette Lloyd Hill 62 Betty Higgins Melinda Houser Edward Holton Preston Honeycutt 63 Sue Hungate Rodney Hupp Dan Huthwaite (left) Jim Menard 744 - 1 10 43 64 Robin Iverson Greg Jackson Jane Ingraham Jim Iverson Thomas Irwin 65 66 ■ .•vr?S ■ ; - % S:-:? - 4 - .- Sits: - m%y‘ -. 0“ ' .- 5 , A r ; : Alan Joseph Jayme Juncker Pam Jones Leslie Coombs Kris Kain Jan Kanchanalak Patricia Kane Kathy Kelley Helen Kelly Chris Kerhn Chris Kennemer Bob Kozan Linda Kin § Geoffrey Koslov Patrick Kilcline Karen King 68 Deborah Knoerr Joan Kreticos Thomas Krizay Jim Kucheman ! 69 John Kueter Debbie Lasswell Christie Lawyer Barbara Lee Robin Leigh Alfredda Lewis Howard Lochrie Linda Lichliter 70 Diane Low Ken Leitch Monica Lowe David Lind Rani Lueder Dennis Luke Robert Lucier 71 Nancy Lumsden (right) Patty Madden Marcy Marrocco Sheila Malbrain Richard Madson John Madden 72 Claudia Marshall Jeffrey Mason Jeff Mattes David Maynard Karen Mann Ana Martinez Betty Markle Steacey McCain Maryanne McCarthy 73 Dana McIntosh Janelle Mcjilton Susan McNeil 74 Kathie McLean James Meyer Patricia Milford Cynthia Miller Sally Miller 75 Amanda Moore 76 Martha Mulvaney Barbara Murphy Belinda Myers 77 John Olsen Patricia Olsen Peggy Olup Steve Page Susannah Painter Genie O’Neill Karen Ostensoe Susan Owen Pepper Owens Leslie Patterson Patty Payne Jim Pendleton Beth Petrie Anne Phillips Jamie Philpott S ' - - ' H- ■ -. ■ ■- ■ . 79 Karl Pittard Bob Phippen Yvette Pitts Ann Poe Poll Pollock Steve Pournaras 80 Mike Powell Richard Quinnell Debby Reckmeyer Lee Quill Thomas Redmond B. A. Reed 81 Nanci Reeves April Reese J. C. Richards 82 David Rick Paulan Ricketts Martha Robb Karen Roberts Susan Robinson William Ross Ken Rosti John Rowland Bridget Schmidt Virginia Ruehrmund Lori Schubert Suzanne Schubert Donna Seaton Julie Seeley Melissa Sengstack Deidre Shonk Lou Saylor 84 Foster Shriner Joe Siewick Roger Sims Amy Sinclair Bob Sinnenberg Jan Skowronski 85 Sandra Smith Val Smith Liz Sperry 86 Steven Steece Christine Steinmuller Jody Stevens Mike Stewart Nancy Stewart Cynthia Stocker James Strauss Steven Strauss Leslie Strickland 87 Robin Strickler Alain Struelens Kevin Sullivan Donald Sweezy Margaret Taylor Andrea Thompson Tommy Thompson Linda Thompson Elaine Trogdon 88 Julie Ulans Hoyt Vandenberg Margaret Varley Carol Valtin Carleton Vickers 89 Janey Veneman Peggy Walmsley Michael Walsh Elliotte Want Laura Watkins James Watson Robert Weible 90 Gassy Welch Sheri Werner Robert White Doug Wright Madison Wiggins Laurie Wilbern Keitheley Wilkinson 91 Kit Wilkinson Joel William Robin Wimbish Benjamin Winder Susan Winston Laurel Woods Chuck Wright Robert Wulf Diane Wyant 92 , .......... i i ' , _ WELTiTHE+o SENIORiand -r . wm$M £mhek1sm Isabel Zinman Rupert Woodward 0 93 rag mountain A meaningful trip for seniors who camped at Rag Mountain. 94 1V i a, IV J jS m H JtV : 28 Jo There are many roads to Oz, but there is only one paved with yellow bricks, one for each of us. The trick is finding it and I have to do that alone. Somewhere along my o wn road I intend to lie on the grass and look at the sky. Otherwise it might rain before I get the chance. junior c The juniors have strived for good communication and intensified activity in class, community and national projects. Junior class officers and cabinet members have developed projects other than the prom in order td incorporate the diversified in¬ terests of the whole class. Money earned from fund Raising activities, such as an airplane wash, sock hops, candy and bake sales and can fches, went towards the P om, social projects, a clast newspa¬ per, ' homecoming float and a senior lounge. The Junior Exchange program was a project iniated this year which involved alrhost a hundred Juniors in B to F Marge Dean, senator; Jpeborah Mitchell secretary; Frank Hankey, Treasurer; Cindi Sherill president; Tom Ehrlichman, senator; Robert Prin ciotto, vice president. 96 James Adams Virginia Aldrich Mary Aller Mary Anderson Robin Anderson Charles Archer Nina Ash Thomas Ashton Dorothy Atkinson Joyce Bailey Alexandra Baker Steven Balavage Joyce Ballard Marian Ballinger Mary Barian Jeffrey Barlow Kent Barnekov David Bathe Ramonia Bavry Kathy Begert Dorothy Belser Elizabeth Berg Donald Blackburn William Blanchard Bruce Boeger Philinda Bond Jeffrey Booth Pancho Bracht Matthew Brady James Brewer Ronald Broadus Clarke Brown Michelle Brown Susan Browne Philip Buller Kim Burger 97 Nancy Burke Karolyn Burt Carrie Butler D eborah Byles Denise Caldwell Cynthia Campbell Mark Canada Wendy Carr Sue Carrington Charlene Carter Oliver Carter Paul Carter Sheila Carter William Cash Thomas Chism Snowden Clarke Virginia Clifford Daniel Commerford David Condit Catherine Conn Terrence Connery Cindy Conrath Mary Cooley Janice Cork Mary Couchlin William Covey Kay Crain John Cravens Robert Cross John Cuffari Philip Culbertson David Cummings Lewis Davidson Nina Davis John Dawson Margerae Dean 98 Robert Deane Carolyn DeBeaufort Delores Delbarco Paul Dery Lucretia Desimone David Dimmock Toni Divens Donna Dolinger Mary Donahoe Michael Donnelly Patricia Donohue Kim Doyle Brenda Drinkwine William Durbin Allan Eaton Jane Edson Joann Eglin Thomas Ehrlichaman Robert Elder Karl Ellcessor Renee Ernst Linsday Eskridge Brad Eubank Charles Eubank Charles Everett Eloise Everett Stephen Falatko Lawrie Falck Philip Fayle Kendall Feriozi Felicia Finneran Beverly Fondren Lynn Foster Timothy Frisbie Douglas Fuller Judith Furlong 99 The intellectual side of Mark Litton. “Just think, next year we’ll have a senior lounge.” Schmidty, Tom, Tom Chris after the burial of Mrs. George. 100 Julia Gabaldon Colleen Gallagher Laurel Gallaher Stuart Gardiner Albert Garden John Bay Kathleen Giffin Priscilla Gillett Ronald Gilmore Susan Glasscock Marilyn Goode Alice Gordon David Grace Gary Gray Patricia Green Thomas Griffith Margaret Gundlach Rose Hall Susan Hall Joseph Halpin Catharine Hamm Emad Hammoud David Handleman Carol Hanes Francis Hankey Richard Hanley Roxanne Hansen Debbie Hanson Dan Harney E lizabeth Harrell Patricia Harris Dave Hart Eric Hargwick Lou Hatfield Geoge Hendrix Thomas Henry 101 William Hicks James Hixon Robin Hogue Charles Hooss VVanda Houtz Christopher Hovvlett Anita Hupp Stephen Husar Susan Ingle Rhonda Irvin John Jackson Maricarol Jacobi Robyn James Kevin Jestice Janis Johnson Kevin Johnson Vera Johnson Robert Johnston George Jones Deborah Jorgensen Steven Judd Carol Julian Mary Kalassay Bridget Karten Elizabeth KassofT Jill Kautz Ralph Kendall Thomas Kergel Stephen Kevan Fonda Kincheloe Sally Kinsella Anne Kleindienst Karen Kohlmann Albert Kondall Cheryl Kosmela Walter Kowalski 102 John Kramer Charlotte Krogh Hendrik Kupper Stuart Lackey Michael Lapadula Kathleen Laitala Vincent Lascara Cynthia Lasswell Mark Leahy Bruce Lecocq Zygmund Lenchert Donna Lenchuk Frank Levy Patricia Linch Lindsey Linden Teresa Loftus Robert Lowe Susan Lumsden Eric Lund Paul Lundegard Thomas Lussier Nancy Mackall Lilliam Madigan Sarah Madsen Robert Madson Chris Mahoney Madonna Malec Linda Mandzak Jeanne Manetti Melanie Manion Joyce Mansfield Jill Martin Amanda Matthew Barry Mattingly Patricia McCleary Susan McCrary 103 Keri McCray Peter McDevitt Jonathan McDonald Shannon McGowan Betty Mcllwee Carey Mclnnis Dale Mclntire Kurt Mcjilton Chris McLean Elizabeth McMahon Helen McMahon Peter Mellis Genevieve Milford Michael Miller Deborah Milne Joyce Mintz Paul Misleh Deborah Mitchell Clifford Monson Joseph Morgan Judy Morris Melinda Moyers Mary Mullaney Steve Mullaney Diane Muller Paul Murphy Karen Muse Holly Naka Kathleen Navas David Nelson James Nelson Jean Neumeyer Elizabeth O’Bryant Deborah O’Connors Rod O’Donnell Sharon O’Grady 104 All Sherry Gamble needs is her recorder and a quiet corner! “I can do it!” insists Joe. Happiness is . . . Pat Green. “What the heck!” 105 Kristine Olson Lizabeth O’Neal Eric Ostapenko Anne Parrish Laurie Pater Leslee Paxton Sally Peale Robert Pennington Ronald Pennington Jacqueline Peters Piper Phillips Herbert Politano Nico Ponsen Martha Prendergast Reuben Prichard Robert Princiotto Diane Quillian Donna Quinter Margie Raley Marilyn Randall Richard Rappoport Christin Rasmussen Robert Read Janet Rein David Render Mary Rice Teresa Richards Christel Richter James Rieger Henry Rinne Steven Rivkin Richard Rodgers Steven Rohmann William Ronis Robert Rosecrans Richard Rosti 106 Frances Sanchez James Schardt Cathy Schellhorn Laurence Schmukler Kari Schnyer Laura Scott Gail Sebert Nikki Sedlacek Neil Shade Michael Shade Thomas Shifflett Rodney Shirley Ann Shoemaker John Shotwell Gordon Shupe Mary Silberberg Letha Slagle Judy Smith Steven Smith Eleanor Smoot Rebecca Somers Catherine Stadelhofer Caroline Starnes William Stein Patricia Stewart Sandra Stingl Suzanne Stockfisch Judy Strong Richard Strong Rrian Sullivan Mary Suriland Ann Sutherland Wendy Swallow Robert Talmage Pamela Tart John Tatum 107 T jr: Annette Taylor Steve Taylor Karen Temple Debbie Terrio Sally Thatcher John Thomas Krista Thomas Dana Thompson Dona Thompson Elizabeth Thorp Maeve Thorpe Carla Thors Michael Thring John Tillotson Sarah Tinsley James Tolson Monique Trainor Robert Turnbull Stephen Turner William Turner Scott Urquhart Rhoda Valentine Helen Vance Sandra VanMater Brian Vick Robert Vickers Linda Vivian Carol Voight John Wagar Elizabeth Walker Scott Walkinshaw Catherine Wallace Betsy Walters Anne Walton Janet Warden Charlene Warder 108 Marcy Warren Debra Wasserman Charles Watkins John Watson Melanie Weed Richard Weible Henry Weisiger Mark Welsh Jocelyn West William West Patricia Wheat Barbara Wheeler Vicki Whidden Jeff Williams Deborah Wilson Julie Wilson Mary Wilson Robert Wolff Richard Woodruff Jan Wouters Saundra Wright Steve Wright Marian Wulf Olivia Ximenes Gregory Yates Jenny York Robert Zalaskus Ann Zanolli Richard Ziegler Jacquelyn Zimmerman Martha Zook Mercedes Zuniga 109 sophomore class 1 HTW : m fplf 31 : Mm L to R; Cindy Corbitt, secretary; Carol Compton, treasurer; Dan Ross, president; Mike Schmidt, senator; Lynn May, senator- Dana Gumb vice president. With two years completed the Sophomores look back on their life at Langley with few regrets. Both years at Langley, the Class of ’73 has won the “Most Creative Float” at the Homecoming game. Winning the “Spirit Jug” brought the class even closer together. Selling candy, sponsoring soc hops, and the annual Sweetheart Dance, organizing the airplane wash and a class picnic all make the vision of next years prom more of a reality. no Jeff Abramson Steve Adamson Kenneth Ahrens Nina Alberts Luis Albright John Allen Julie Allen Vickie Allen Tena Allison Michael Alvarez Mitchell Ames Bruce Anderson David Anderson Tom Andrews Laurie Andriot Linda Angevine Bonnie Ashburn Mary Atkinson Jim Ayers David Bacon Debra Bading Franklin Bailey Gregory Bailey Deborah Barkey Katherine Barnett Mark Barron Jane Barry Roger Basset Karen Baumgarten Virginia Bays Paula Behm Arthur Bennett Sandra Berkin Ruth Berklund Ann Berlin John Berlin Barbara Bernard Richard Bernholz Risa Bernholz James Bick Randye Binkin John Birge Susan Blackburn Melissa Block Bonnie Blue Barbara Boteler Ted Botner Susan Bowles Janice Bracken Joyce Bracken Jacquelyn Bray Cynthia Breeden Ann Brenneman Douglas Brenner Melanie Bright Christopher Brittin Denise Broadus Carolyn Brooks Nathaniel Buck Mark Budwig Catherine Burke Thomas Burke Virginia Burke Martha Burley Jeanne Cahan Jeremy Caldwell Elizabeth Callahan Sally Cameron Mary Campbell Donald Carey David Carroll Larry Carter Harvey Chaplin Cary Chipouras James Clark Melinda Clifton Joseph Commerford Carol Compton Karen Conrad William Cook Antoinette Cooley Stephen Cooper Cynthia Corbitt Charles Cory Carol Craig Frances Crain Stephen Crosby Lesley Cummins 112 Charles Diana Curtis Dieringer Melanie Cheryl Danch Dimond Kathleen Charles Davis Dinsmore Paul Davis Benjamin Jon Deane Dolphin Betsy Delk Kathleen James Donahue Densmore John Charles Donnelly Devalliere Timothy Donnelly Linda Dorsey Christine Doyl e Charles Dunbar Jo Dyke Martins Eglitis Denise Elkins Amy Ellin Pamela Eubank Glenn Evans Denise Evertson Susan Falck Paula Fasser Joann Fell Ted Fellowes Betsy Fisher Cynthia Flack Linda Fletcher Joe Flint Daniel Flom Carol Foster Paul Foster Barbara Fraser Martha Frazier Lucius Free Roberta Frerotte Sophomores stretch their pride. V ■ijlKlUltT Didn’t miss this time! 113 Lauren Steven Gentry Gail Grandy David Hagen Holly Kathleen Elizabeth Albin Hovde Friedlander James Virginia Gray Adrian Hall Hartman Henderson Hodnette Elizaberh Susan Gilmore Mark James Hall Jim Hatfield Laurel John Huffman Froehlich Robert Greenbaum Rebecca Ham Ronald Hay Henderson Hollinger Charles Peter Furlong Glascock Robert Griffin Robery James Hayes Anne Michael Huggins Brenca Michael Russell Thomas Hankey Victoria Hennigan Hollinger Gallemore Glascock Grignon Mark Hanson Hazera Luz Herrera Jeanne Holt Hughes Joseph Carol Godla David Brian Mary Heath Merri Bruce Hoppe Lorraine Gamble John Groover Harrington Janice Heckel Heyward Robert Hukill Michael Goodman Thomas Guice Dorothy Curt Heinkel Shawna Horninge Jeanne Humphries Deborah Hungate David Huthwaite Garrett Tanya Gaskins Neal Gasser 114 Robert Gorman John Grabowski Dana Gumb Harsher Higgins Elizabeth Hiller William Hixon Leslie Houck Robin Houser Barvara Ingraham Thomas Jackson Joe Jenkins Abraham Johnson Curtis Johnson Edwin Johnson Richard Johnson Wanda Johnson Kimberly Johnston Frederick Jones Caro! Kalish Vanessa Karten Kathleen Keenan Cynthia Kegley Douglas Kerr Randall Kerr Duane Kight Kathleen Kilcline Patricia Kim Andrea Kimball Melvyn King John Kinsey Larry Kirk Frederick Knight John Knudsen L,isa kosiov Robert Kossan Candy Kovanic Joyce Kowalski Renske Kupper Toni Lareau Ann Laybourne Paul Leahy Debbie Leake Dorothy Lear Donald Leavens Lloyd Leavitt Donna Lee Karen Leigh James Lent Christopher Lerch Francine Leuck Barbara Lewis Ross Licero Jane Liebenow Tamara Liller Joan Linch Frances Litschert Scott Litton Kristen Lochrie James Loftus Jeffrey Loomis Jennifer Lowe Robert Lowry Michele Lyons Joan Madden Christopher Maher Thomas Maichak Stephen Mancuso Lindsay Mann Barbara Martin Maureen Mathey Laurie Mathis Richard Maurer 115 Langley students coming down. Doing the “Ring round rosy rag.” An unusual moment for Tom Stewart. “And then ... he grabbed me!” 116 Mffi Carol May Deborah Mayo Jerome McCarthy John McCloskey Karl McCullough Hugh McDevitt Virginia McGavin Mary McGowan William McGraw Denise Mclnnis Jeanne McIntosh Thomas McIntosh Tim Mcjilton James McKenzie Joseph McMahon Laura Megina Julia Mehr Richard Mellor Peter Menard Lili Merritt Ann Meyer Laurel Mikva Donna Miller Eric Miller Janice Miller Jeff Mitchell Gerald Montague Ronald Montague Robert Morales Michael Morris Liza Mueller Barry Mullane Ed Munden Peggy Munson Walter Munster James Murphy Carol Myers Blair Myrick Marcia Naughton Marie Navas Jane Neer Teresa O’Donnell Thomas Ogden Steven Ohm Betsy Oliver Kathleen O’Reagan Peter Ostensoe Leif Oxaal Mark Parcells Nakyung Pak Martin Parks Kathleen Pauly Bill Payne Robert Peach Bill Pearson Nancy Perine Lynn Perlik Dan Perry Sarah Perry Anne Petrie Susan Phalen Steve Phillips Charles Phippen Robert Picardi 117 Isabella Picciotti Michael Pierson Mike Pinkett Jervis Poe Fred Poggemeyer Steve Polk Jack Poulson Mark Poulton Florence Powell Keith Prentiss Laura Price John Quetsch John Rademaker Carol Raehn Patricia Rappoport Vivian Ray 118 John Ready Anne Redmond James Rehnquist Arthur Reynolds William Reynolds Elizabeth Rhoads Elizabeth Richards Mike Richardson Pamela Ridder Ann Ritchie Dewy Rivkin Elizabeth Robb Mark Robberts Clarence Robinson Elizabeth Roper Daniel Ross Martha Rothenberg Mary Rumford Michele Sabatier Wade Sanders Richard Sarratt Steven Schanes Bruce Schardt Dianne Schlegel Michael Susan Michal Shonk Schmidt Sensabaugh Tom Shreve John Moria Mark Siess Schnibbe Shanahan Joyce Sims Lawrence Kathleen Shea Scott Singel Schoen Kim Shelly Candace Bonney Catherine Smith Schowalter Sheridan Homer Smith Peter Mary Randle Smith Schreiner Shifflett Jenny Schwart Sandra Shinn Katherine Robert Shomo Sednaoui Diane Semer Zoe Sollenberger Patricia Sonnemann Alex Sparacio Gary Spencer Mark Spencer Pamela Spurway Robert Stallings Kevin Ryan Patrick Stanton Chris Stapko Mary Steece Karen Steinmuller Sharon Stephenson Daniel Stingl John Stirling Susan Strauss Michael Stroff Patricia Strohmeier John Sullivan Lana Sundberg Carol Sutter Eugene Sweeney Gretchen Talmage Deborah Taylor Kathryn Terrill Cheryl Terry Sandra Terry Beverly Thieme James Thompson Peter Threadgill Danny Thring Jeff Tierney cott Lois Tomlinson VanValkenburg )avid Tradei Stella VanVierssen Vaughn VanWagoner Pat Varley Kevin Vivian John Vorhaus Kathleen Wallace Jancy Trogdon [enry Trostle ohn Trueax Carolyn Umstott Jeorge Upton iarbara VanPatten Richard Wallace Martha Walls Hilton Walters Kathy Walters William Want Eric Ward George Washko Francis Waters James Wells Stafford Wells Angie Werner Laura Wernick Julie Wiggins Dave Wilbar Chris Willis Karen Williams Brian Wilmer 119 Kathleen Yonce Freda Young Ann Zeleny Richard Zimmerly Grace Zirlelbach Deborah Wilson Jenny Wilson John Windsor Tom Wise Albert Wing Todd Wolf Jeff Wood David Woodard Karen Wozniak George Wrenn Gregory Wright Gary Yerks Richard Yeagley Frank Yerks Break at the bleachers. 120 Fred and Nancy do their thing?? Candy Kovanic.at peace. “I know that answer,” remarks Claire Steece. 121 122 Kelsey Adams Martha Adamson Vicki Akre Stephen Albrecht Cecilia Aldrete Katie Alford Robert Alldredge Lynn Allen Mark Anderson Susan Andrews June Arban Geoffrey Archer John Ash Cathleen Atkinson Dawn Aust Paul Ayers Gail Bailey Michael Bailey Payton Bailey Edith Baird Jayne Baker Margaret Baker Jean Ballard Jill Banerian Richard Banko Kerry Banks Steven Banner Duncan Barlow Michelle Barron Karen Bast Rebecca Batchelder Bruce Bateman Peter Bathe Mark Beall Lynn Becker Greg Beckwith Karen Beckwith Jerome Begert Janet Behm Dubbe Beinharn Denise Bell Anne Berg Don Berkemeye Dianne Berklund Jeffrey Bernholz Kathy Berry Patricia Berry Adrian Birmingha: Renee Bisschop Teresa Blackwelder Robert Blackwell Joseph Bojanowski Laurel Bond Melissa Borsody Joseph Boston Mary Bridges Marion Broadus Latisa Brouillard Gail Brown Ralph Brown Janet Brown Ben Browning Barbara Buff Williard Bull 123 William Bull Elizabeth Buppert Maripat Buppert Rene Burt Sara Butt John Brutza Susan Burger Eddie Byles Colin Byrne Dede Byrne Russell Callas Franklin Callender James Campbell Marisa Carbone Marianne Carey James Carmichael Mary Carter Ruth Cash Ernest Castro Jane Chaplin Sherryl Christie John Clayton Mary Coates Eileen Cochrane Malcolm Coe Patricia Coleman Darrell Combs John Conlon Richard Cook Robert Cook Dianna Coplon Rene Correa Judith Coss Artura Costantino Teresa Coughlin Roger Couture John Craig Catherine Creedon Dale Crittenberger Ruth Cross Jody Custer Nancy Dailey Lorrie D’Amico Katherine Daniel Andrea Dauoust Dannie Daughtry Michael Daughtry Timothy Daughtry Jayne Davis Theresa Davis Robert Dawkins David Dawson Janice Deal Gary Dean Mary DeButts Marshall Decker Ken Derrenbacker James Dester Julianne Dettor Maureen Dillon Peter Dillon Leslie Dodds Paul Dodge William Doehler 124 James Dolinger Victor Dolphin Saundra Donaldson Brian Donovan Honore Doric James Dorion Dorothy Doss Robert Downey John Dozier Timothy Duncan Julia Dunlop Charlene Dunn Mark Dupuis Gary Durbin Lawrence Dyer James Eakins Pat Eaton Inga Eglitis Mark Ellcessor Fred Ellis Donna Elmore Gary Engel Judith Ense Joanne Eskridge Stanle Evans James Everett Sheryl Evertson Jay Falatko Barbara Farnham Mary Fellowes Sheridan Field Joseph Finnigan Nancy Fitzgerald Laurie Fondahn Robert Foster Nicholas Francis Mark Frawley Stephanie Frawley Vicki Frazier Helen Fridley Valerie Fritz Michael From Cynthia Fry John Fulton Wayne Gamotis Susan Garner Kaethe Gay John Gaylord Richard Gaylord Edward Geitz Blakeney Gillett Nancy Glenn John Goings Catherine Goode Stella Grabowski Michael Grace Margaret Gray Sara Gray Ellen Grayson Rhonda Greer Patricia Gunkel Mark Gunther Janet Gurley Diana Hairston 125 Freshman seem bored Ben Browning asks, “This is lunch?” Mary DeButts chats with Mrs. Cassibry. 126 Alethea Hackett Deborah Arthur Heath Evelyn Heath Pam Heyner Margaret Holton Cecily Madeline Curtis Hall Harkrader Patricia Elizabeth Hoopes Iselin Carole Johns Mark Hall Mike Harney Heath Heyward Larry Kirk Iverson Dave Johns Mary Halpin Brian Harsha Kim Heebner Harriette Horvath Edward Melanie Lindsay Cathy Hart Denise Heyward Mary Houck Jackson Johnson Hanes Vanessa Heinzman Julie Hinton Elizabeth Steven Nina Sylvia Hartman William Ken Hitchcock Howlett Jackson Johnson Hanson Linda Henry William Patricia Lucinda James David Jones Susan Hartwick Elam Hogue Huggins Valerie Jelks Heather Jones Hatfield Robert Hay Hertzler James Mike Hummel James Jenkins Carol Kain Fred Natalia Martha Hollerman Gregory Patricia Duangk Hathaway Hazera Hetland Mark Holmes Husar Jenkins Kanchanalak Valeric Kapos Jackie Kautz Nancy Kegley Richard Kehoe Connie Kennemer Mary Kerchen Tandy Kidwell Virginia Kirby { ... 127 Glenda Kirk Ilona Klenberg Kimberly Knight Patricia Knowles Cynthia Kohlinann Diane Kossan Charles Krieger Stephen Krizay Joann Krupa Ellen Kueter Madeline Kuzell Craig Labree Melissa Lackey Thomas LaGrave Deborah Lam Susan Lancaster Terri Lasswell Sherry Law Mel issa Lawson Robert Lent Stephanie Leong Robert Leuck Steven Levy Michelle Lieero Alan Lichliter Mary Linden Jeffrey Litton Clinton Lively Susan Logan Sarah Loudon George Low Kit Lueder Cynthia Luessenhop Dorothy Madden Katherine Maher Mark Mahoney Jeannine Matec Marilyn Malloy William Manch T recy Mancini Laura Manning Cynthia Mansfield Evelyn Marshall Rosemari Martin Lisa Nlassarella Leonard Mathey Prudence Matthew Mike Mattison Donna Mayo Michael McAteer Deborah McCutchan Nancy McDaniel Joseph McDevitt Leigh McDonald Michael McDonald Robert McFarland Elizabeth McGinnis Rob McGinnis Robert McGough Kimberly McGrath An dree McIntosh Arn Mclilton Mary McLcrnon 128 One group of the 453 freshman who participated in the “Dig” prepare to find ancient relics. Let’s Dig Freshman excavated for more than four hours but enjoyed the project. Mr. Chester’s Diggers explore with delight. 129 am James McMahon Guy McNeil Susan Mellis Ann Merritt John Mihalik Kenneth Miller Julie Mills Brian Millsap Jeffery Minnich Janet Mitchell James Montgomery Craig Moore Gary Morales Deborah Morgan Laren Morris Robin Morse Mark Mullaney Mary Mulvaney Michael Munson Mary Murphy Priscilla Myers Michael Naka Barbara Nealis Kurt Nickols Mary Noe Kelly O Brien Catherine O’Bryant Kevin O’Grady Shelley O’Higgins Karla Oldham Lynne Oliver Meredith O’Malley Frank O’Neal James O’Neal William O’Reagan Anne Osborne Vivian Owens Judith Page Phil Page Charles Papuga Melinda Cheryl Parker Peterson Viveca William Parker Peugh Amber Elizabeth Parsons Peyton Benjamin Christopher Pater Phillips Elizabeth Nonie Paul Phillips Janet Pelton Althea Pineda Teresa Verda Pineda Petrone Debbie Victoria Pohlen Peters Elizabeth Pontari Joyce Poole Peter Princiotto Theresa Pretchard Deborah Rappoport Jeff Raymond Karen Reckmeyer Holly Reese 130 James Reich Susan Reinemer Beverly Reynolds Melanie Richardson Paul Richter Steven Riley Kim Rinier Carol Rivkin Glen Roane Craig Robberts Tamseen Roberts Cathy Robertson Pamela Rogers Steve Rodgers Jo Ann Rohmann Deborah Ronis Wayne Roseberry Alvin Rowe Robert Rowe Karen Rozbicki Linda Ryan Beppe Sabatini Connie Sanders Dana Sanderson David Sandlin Robert Sappington Gary Sappo Jack Schambach Jonathan Shaw Marc Shepanek David Schneider Marilyn Schnibbe Philip Schnibbe Steven Schnippel Michael Shoemaker Kent Schrader Monika Schubert Roxanne Schubert Gerald Sensabaugh Michael Sharrett Benjamin Shaw Frank Silberberg Tom Silbersiepe Billy Sime Dan Singel Steven Sinnenberg Marian Skowronski Richard Slocum Andrew Smith Marie Smock Patricia Smoot Charlynn Snyder Rick Snyder Francoise Soges Michael Sorg William Sperry Richard Spurlock Christa Stadelhofer Susan Steinmuller Julie Stevens Patricia Stevens Thomas Stewart Joyce Stringer Linda Strong 131 Tom Styles Sharon Sullivan Liza Swing Bryan Taylor Jonathan Taylor John Taylor Judy Taylor Kathleen Taylor 132 Kimberly Taylor John Tenanty Gail Tennent Sara Terjelian Carolyn Thomas Randy Thomas Jennifer Thompson Patricia Thorp Elizabeth Thrall Margaret Tierney Mary Tillotson Anthony Townsend Mark Tracy Shirley Trammell Wren Tremaine Marianne Trueax Joseph Ulans Myriam VanLaarhoven Amy V arson Paula Venuto Monica Vickers Randolph Vlad Dana Vonmarbod Kathleen Wagar Milan Walker Susanne Walker Timothy Walters Keith Ward Pamela Ward Steve Waters Hammah Watkins Sarah Watts Harrison Weed Jennifer West Anna Weygand William White Beth Wilkinson Karen Williams Melissa Williams Patricia Wilmer David Wilson Laura Wilson Priscilla Wilson William Wise Jefri Wood Tina Woods Christopher Wright Thomas Yerks David Yeskoo Kathy York Dee Young Tom Young John Yu Gregory Zalaskus Joan Zalaskus Philip Zook This is too much!!! THE GAME HLAN Power jjt i aff! fqi e j« 1 j Ll! f i I L i ,. 0W p , to McIntyre, Pete McLoskey, Dave Sharret, Russ Carrington, Rick Smith, Pat Kilcline, Phil Culbertson, Mark Anderson, w” i- en dm’d ii e Stewart, Steve Piranas, Steve Page, Tom Herter, Paul Misleh, Tom Thompson, Ed Magee, Mike Carter, Roy aw kins, 1 nil Buller. Row II Mark Mahoney, Roger Sims, Jim Hickson, Mark Welsh, Dave Maynard, John Tatum, Andy Wing, Bob minty, Buck Brown, Guy Montague, Gary Bell, John Clark, Jim Davis, Rod Hupp, Lindsey Linden, Rod Cummerford, Rod Odonnell, Oley Mclnms, Warren Bailey, Richard Griffith, Ed Chastka, Bill Hoss. varsity saxons play best season ever Gone forever were the days of winless Langley”, buried under the results of the 1970 season. Our new coach, Red Stickney, took the helm of a talented, impressive team for the first time, yet gave us the best season Langley has ever seen. We drove on to within 7 points of first place in our district and brought the “greasebucket” home from McLean for the first time in our six- year history. Many of our players were selected for the honor of “all-district.” The most valuable player was Mark Anderson, the best lineman, Mike Stewart; the best backs, Roy Hawkens and Rusty Carrington who was all-state as well as all-district. Jim Pendleton received the new Vince Lombardi Award, and Pete McCIoskey received the Saxon Award. Great Falls District District All Games Marshall . 5-0-0 9- 1-0 LANGLEY . 4-1-0 .... 5-3-2 Madison . 3-2-0 ... 4-6-0 McLean . 2-3-0 _ 4-6-0 Herndon . 1-4-0 1-9-0 Oakton . 0-5-0 .... 0-10-0 Offense Langley’s tough offense totalled 107 points with an average of 10.8 points per game despite the newness of substitute sophomore quarterback Bob Finnerty and Joe McMahon for Steve Pournaras, injured early in the season. Mike Carter was the high scorer with 7 touchdowns to his credit on powerful running. Defense This year, Langley boasted a superb defense that held our opponents to 86 points and placed fifth in the state. The highlight came when we played giants York town and Woodson. We held the Patriots to 94 of their aver¬ age 300 yards a game and held the number one Cavaliers scoreless. All state Russ Carrington had 8 inter¬ ceptions and 5 recovered fumbles to his credit. Groveton . We . 14 . . They . . . . 0 Yorktown . . 0 . . . . . . 13 Madison . . 25 . . .... 20 Hayfield. . 6 . . . 6 Qalcton . . 20 . . .... 14 Woodson . . 0 . . 0 Jefferson. . 6 . . . . . . 9 Marshall. . 0 . . . . . . 6 McLean . . 16 . . .... 12 Herndon. . 20 . . . . . . 6 AT HOME WHERE IT BELONGS! Jim Pend¬ leton, Phil Culbertson, and Mark Anderson proudly display greasebucket. 136 The long hot summer practice GAME NIGHT! The thundering herd takes to the field. We pray for good sportsmanship, and remembrance that win or lose, it’s how you play the game . . . fighting saxons take second in the district Mike Carter breaks through Cougar defense to score. HITS AND MISSES. L to R: Tommy Thompson pulls one in against the Patriots. Phil Culbertson snatches a bullet despite Highlander coverage, and Thompson loses one to the McLean defense. the agony . . Mike Carter and Big Jim McMahon evade the enemy. saxons run for daylight , run for their Final Strategy. Phil Culbertson evades a flock of Hawks. . . and the ecstasy. Mike Stewart congratulates Steve Pounaras on finest season. The lights go off, I hang up my cleats . . . until next year. (Row I, L to R) Henry Weisinger, Red Walters, Mike Pinkett, Glenn Evans, Lloyd Leavitt, Chris Willis, Bill Durbin, John Schnibbe, Bill Cook. (Row II) Johnny Berlin, Steve Ohm, Chris Wells, Bruce Anderson, John Sullivan, Bill Hixon, Tom Burke, John Jackson, Steve Polk, Scott Single. (Row III) Mike Shea, Lindsey Linden, Jim Nelson, Joe Cummer- ford, John Tatum, Mike Curtis, Jim Clarke, John McCloskey. (Row IV) Bob Honaker, Mark Budwig, Danny Thring, Scott Maichek, Clarence Robinson. (Row V) Steve Wright, Bob Cross, Jim Rehnquist, Jack Poulson, Mike Richardson, Chip Densmore, Henry Trostle. j.v, reigns as no, 1 in great falls district Lloyd Leavitt picks off Herndon pass for 15 yards. Langley has always fielded an impressive J.V. football team since the days Coach King led his undefeated squad of 1968 into the big one against Marshall. They lost that heartbreaker by only one point. This year, Coach King and Meadows returned, only this time we took that district crown. The offense scored 142 points and the defense held their opponents to only 44, while intercepting 12 passes. The team performed outstand¬ ingly with impressive future varsity material on both offense and defense squads. We They McLean. . 12 ... . 0 Stuart. . 16 ... . 0 Madison . . 28 ... . 6 Jefferson . . 30 ... . 14 Oakton. . 0 ... . 6 Marshall . . 20 ... . 16 Annandale . . 28 ... . 0 Herndon . . 8 ... . 0 John Jackson gets running room with a little help from friends. 140 Mike Sharret zeros in on John Taylor. O.J. Taylor brings the defense to their knees. frosh end season on good note Langley’s Freshman squad ended with a disappointing season of 2 wins and 4 losses. Led by Coach Andy Butch and Bill Kagarise, the team met tough opponents coura¬ geously after their short weeks of preparation. But they did not let the losses get to their heads. The most impres¬ sive showing came at the end of the season with a 26-6 | win over Herndon. I -- We They Madison . . 0 . . . . . 6 Annandale .. . 6 . . . . . 0 Oakton ... . 12 .... . 24 Marshall .. .. 0 . . . . . 16 McLean. . 6 .... . 12 Herndon . . 26 .... . 6 Gary Durbin snatches a Sharret bomb to set up a score. (Row I, L to R) Chris Philips, Dave Royer, Greg Hull, Mike Daughtry, Mike Sharret, Jim Hollerman, Marshall Decker, Greg Beckwith, Steve Waters, Mike Harney. (Row II) Steve Jackson, Dave Dawson, Peyton Bailey, Tim Daughtry, Craig Moore, John Dozier, Wayne Gamotis, Kevin Smith, Gary Engel, Jonathan Taylor, Bob Blackwell, Curtis Hall, Tony Townshend, Mike Sorg. (Row III) Gary Durbin, Dave Jones, Brian Donovan, Art Heath, Bob Downey, Tom Young, Craig Roberts, Bill White, Paul Richter, Jamey Campbell, Mike Bailey, Jim Reich, Mike Mattison, Hank Weed. 141 Row one: Susan McNeil, Carol Hertzler (co-captain); Kris Crittenberger (co-captain); Martha Walls, Row two: Candy Smith, Mari Ballinger, Vicki Banegas, Monique Trainor, Judy Furlong, Row three: Linda Mandzak, Betsy Burkhart, Debbie Leavens, Cheri Dimond, Judy Cross Varsity Hockey The Varsity Hockey players, led by captains Carol Hertzler and Kris Crittenberger, finished the season with a record of four wins and four losses. Plagued by poor weather, the girls often had to cancel games and practice, but this did not affect their strong determi¬ nation and spirit. Miss Webb, the Varsity coach, felt that Mari Ballinger was the most deserving of the Most Valuable Player Award because of the great skill she demonstrated in every game. Betsy Burkhart was chosen as the recipient of the Sportsmanship Trophy. When the season ended all the girls agreed that they had learned a great deal of hockey as well as having a lot of fun. Langley Opponent Fort Hunt 3 1 Edison 1 2 McLean 0 3 Annandale 0 2 Herndon 1 0 Oakton 3 0 Madison 0 1 Marshall 1 0 Varsity players exhibit great skill in a game against McLean. 142 The J. V, Hockey team, coached by Miss Ball, completed their season with an impressive record of four wins, two ties, and two losses. These girls, cap¬ tained by Holly Naka, and Lynn Heath, were all hard working and very determined and the games they lost were always close scores. Because of her skill, spirit, and determination, Holly Naka received the Sports¬ manship Trophy. The J. V. team has many good pros¬ pects for next years varsity team, and all the girls look forward to another season. Junior Varsity Hockey Fort Hunt Langley 2 “ Opponent 0 Edison 2 0 McLean 0 2 Annandale 1 11 Herndon 3 0 Oakton 1 0 Madison 0 1 Marshall 0 0 J.V. shows the great form which earned them four victories. Top row Karen Jones (manager); Katy Carter, Caroline Tennent, Gail Tennent, Beth Hodnette. Middle row: Karen Conrad, Janet Barry, Lynn Bays, Anne Redmond, Stephanie Leong, Inga Eglitis, Sandy Shenn, Cecily Hoopes, Donna Edmore, Bottom row: Holly Naka (co¬ captain) Lynn Heath (co-captain); Missing: Michele Leciro 143 (Row I, L to R) Joe Morgan, Dave Woodard, Dave Baker, Bob Phippen, Kevin Sullivan, Jerry McCarthy, Brian Sullivan. varsity cross country—“the big green machine” Once again Coach Riddle led his team into a successful season. The Varsity was undefeated in all their dual meets and our runners placed highly with consistence. All of the top 7 runners lettered after the first 3 meets. Bob Phip¬ pen won the most valuable runner award, Joe Morgan received the most improved award, and Dave Woodard received the Coach’s award. Herndon. 15 50 Oakton . 28 30 Madison. 27 30 McLean . 27 33 Marshall. 23 ........ 35 District Meet.5th place Regional Meet . . 21st and 31st places TIRED BUT VICTORIOUS. Bob Phippen comes home to finish second at Madison, followed by Dave Woodard and Joe Morgan, Dave Baker, Jerry McCarthy and Kevin Sullivan. Paul Davis, Pete Dillon, Jim McMahon, Rob McGinnis, Mark Gunther, Mike Stroff, Neil Grandy, Chris Lurch. j.v. cross country The J.V. Cross Country team ran every practice and meet along with the Varsity. They showed great promise for the future with smashing victories over Herndon and Madison. The J.V. team took the first four places against the Warhawks and seven of the first eight finishers were Langley’s runners. They finished with a successful season. We They Herndon ..... . 15 . .47 Oakton ...... . 22 . . 35 Madison ..... . 16 . . 48 McLean ...... . .. 23 . . 32 Marshall ..... . 47 .. . 19 Neil Grandy (left) and Chris Lurch led the J.V. Team. The J.V. Team takes to the road at Madison. 145 Row I: Robert Luke, Robert Peach, Ed Munden, Scott Maichak, Robert Madsen, John Schnibbe. Row II: Coach King, Richard Madsen, Tom Herter, Jeff Rooth, Rod Hupp, Jim Pendleton, Mark Anderson. The Varsity Wrestlers finished with 5 wins, 5 losses and 1 tie in dual competition and took third place in the district tour¬ nament Despite the number of points forfeited in competi¬ tion, the season saw some of the finest wrestlers Langley has produced. Robert Peach had the best dual meet record with only 1 defeat. Tom Herter came in second with 9 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie. varsity wrestlers Coaches King and Stuhl discuss tactics. Coach King introduces the 1971 wrestling team. 146 Langley’s state champion Tom Herter and regional winner Richard Madsen. Langley placed 4 times in the District competition with Tom Herter, taking 1st, Robert Peach, Richard Madsen, and Mark An¬ derson taking 2nd, and Jim Pendleton and John Schnibbe placing 3rd and 4th. opponent Lee. G. Washington Fairfax. Hammond . . . George Mason McLean . Herndon . . . . Ireton . Marshall. Madison. Oakton . we they 44 ... . . 5 26 ... . . 24 28 .... ..... .18 27 . . 21 35 . . 13 38 . . 5 38 . . 15 26 . . 21 23 . . 23 30 . . 14 34 . . 14 Jim Pendleton makes his man say “Uncle.” Robert Peach pins another one. Tom Herter dumps his man. 147 Mark Anderson struggles with his opponent and right, presses him to the ground. Wrestling coaches give some encouragement to their boys. Robert pulls a lancer into the ground. Bruce Anderson contemplates another pin. grapplers pin the tails 148 Jeff Booth initiates escape procedure. Row I: Tim Mcjilton, Robert Luke, Ed Munden, Chris Maher, Rruce Anderson. Row II: Coach Stuhl, Ed Holton, Joe Cummerford, George Washco, Lloyd Levitt, Pete Dillon, John Thomas. j. v. wrestling The J. V. Wrestling team had a disappointing season with 8 losses and 1 tie. Some of the wrestlers did show enough talent to merit being moved up to Varsity later in the season. They will provide valuable talent for Langley’s future teams. John Schnibbe shows the strain of a tough match. opponent we they Lee. .43. . . . . . 7 G. Washington. .25. . . ...25 Fairfax. .46. . . . . 8 Hammond. .33. . . . . .17 McLean. .54. . . . . . 0 Herndon. .54. . . . . . 0 Ireton . .38. . 11 Marshall. .26. . . 13 Madison . .37. . . . . . 8 Oakton . .39. . . . . . 9 J. V. Wrestler pins his man to the ground. 149 Row I: Coach Pence, Mark Siess; Row II: Steve Balavage, Steve Corey, Bob Finnerty, Roscoe Johnson, Mike Kirkman, Pat (Killer) Kilcline, Tom Redmond, Steve Kevan, Steve Devalliere, Warren (Pearl) Bailey, Clive (Tommy) Thompson. varsity basketball The Basketball season was marked by inconsistency. The team suffered from a lack of heights and finished with an 8- 12 record and a win in a district tournament. opponent Groveton . . . Hammond . . Falls Church McLean . . . . Ireton. Marshall . . Herndon . . . O’Connell . . Oakton. Madison . . . McLean . . . . Marshall . . . Mt. Vernon . Annandale . . Herndon . . . Jefferson . . . Oakton. Madison . . . OAKTON . . McLEAN . we they .65. .68 .53. .51 .52. .76 .62. .73 .68. .60 . 60. .58 . 73. .98 . 49. .61 .41. .54 . .66. .69 .63. .62 . 51. .67 . 50. .47 .39. .64 .46. .70 . 42. .45 .65. .50 .69. .60 . 56. .54 . . 57. .60 Steve Corey (all-district) was the leading scorer with a record 295 points and a 35 point performance against Madison, also a school record. The other five starters included Tom Thompson, Pat Kilcline, Tom Red¬ mond, and Mike Kirkman. Steve Corey puts the ball into the rafters for a score. 150 ■ life $ 00 °, Tom Redmond hits with another “25 footer.” Tom Thompson leads a fast break. the big green machine Mike Kirkman uses the “cut-lip” shot. ■. jjL J$fl | MBBL Pat jumps with an elbow to the gut. 151 Corey makes a tough steal. Steve Balavage makes a fast break. cagers have up and down season Steve Corey penetrates the Colonial defense. “Killer” shows perfect form in completing a 3-point play. Thompson attempts a tip-in from half court. 152 (L to R) Row I: Chuck Cory, Coach Sarris; Row II: Glenn Evans, Jeff (Dog boy) Mitchell, Frank Yerks, Jim Rehnquist, Fordy Wells, Kevin Ryan, Jim Hayes, Jack Poulson, Jim Hall, Bob Norling, Joe McMahon, Mike Schmidt. The J.V. basketball team joined the championship ranks with J.V. football by cruising to a 12-6 season with Coach Sarris at the helm. They overpowered their opponents con¬ sistently and chalked up enough district wins to go into tournament play and emerged victorious. J.V. Basketball ( Champs ) Pearl “faces” opponents. opponent Groveton. Hammond. Falls Church. McLean. Marshall. Ireton. Herndon. O’Connell. Oakton. Madison. Marshall. Mt. Vernon. Annandale. Herndon. Jefferson. Oakton. Madison. MADISON. MARSHALL . “Hustle Hungry Jack’ we they 40.68 72.59 64.48 60.36 53 .50 58 .75 57.56 56 .64 68.38 70 .50 54 .58 59 .52 57 .60 60 .45 49.56 71 .46 90.62 95.89 71.70 Row I: Coach Meadows, Peyton Bailey. Row II: Jamie Campbell, John Craig, John Dozier, Tom LaGrave, Steve Waters, Tom Styles, Mike Sharrett, Paul Richter, Marshall Decker, Mike Daugherty, Gary Engle, Mike Hummel. freshmen basketball The freshmen basketball team found the going tough this year. Their opponents scored early leads and held their ad¬ vantages long enough so that Langley’s third quarter scoring ability wasn’t enough to catch up. They ended the season with a 3-9-0 record. Campbell puts one up. opponent we they Madison. .35. . . . . .45 McLean. . 46. . ....48 Herndon. .34. . ....45 Marshall. .35. . ....24 Oakton. .34. . . ...42 McLean. . 25. . .... 22 Madison. .34. . ....42 Oakton. .27. . .... 43 Marshall. .41. .... 48 Herndon. .28. . .... 46 Stuart. .28. . ....48 Jefferson. .42. . ....24 Richter scores despite jumping jackflash. Tipping to win! varsity basketball The Varsity Basketball team, coached by Miss Johnson, finished the season with a record of five wins and seven defeats. Captained by Val Smith and Carol Decker, these girls worked hard in every game and they proved that scores don’t tell the entire story. They practiced a great deal this season and all had fun working as a team. WE THEY Woodson. .25 48 McLean. .22 66 Madison. .37 71 Oakton. .27 32 Marshall. . 33 36 Herndon. .55 22 Annandale. .38 28 McLean. .20 58 Madison. .31 62 Oakton. .41 29 Marshall. . 37 24 Herndon. .. 33 28 Back Row: Barb Cooke, (manager) Ellen Broderick, Kari Schnyer, Robyn James, Lisa Raley, Jamie Galione, Chris Stein- muller, Carol Kain, Betty Higgins, Jan Miller, Ginger Rhuermond, Max Woods, Pepper Owens (manager) Debbie Knoerr (manager) Front row: Val Smith, Carol Decker 155 Karen Kohlmann (captain); Vicki Whidden (co-captain) Junior Varsity Cheerleaders top to bottom: Debbie Hungate, Mary Anderson, Carol Comp¬ ton, Susan Frolich, Karen Kholmann, Vicki Whidden, Alex Baker, Annie Berlin, Ginger Aldrich, Katie Terrill Another kick-off during the many J.V. victories. 156 Debbie Hungate, Carol Compton, Alex Baker Row one: Peggy Baker, Cindy Kohlmann, June Arban, Row two: Sylvia Hanson, Cheryl Evertson, Mary Linden, Julie Mills, Jean Ballard Jean Ballard, Sylvia Hanson, Mary Linden Freshman Cheerleaders The Freshman Cheerleaders advertise their game. Julie Mills, June Arban, Cheryl Evertson 157 Langley students greet the Saxons at the District Championship Game. Coaches and Refs give each other a hard time. The crowd always gives Larry a hard time. Krista learns the score. Larry always has a date Friday night. Above; Rain, sleet, or snow, cheerleaders were there Steve Page concentrates on game. 158 Larry the Saxon infiltrates the Highlanders’ halftime regardless of the consequences. THE BIG 3—Most valuable player, Mark Anderson, tenses for the crunch, backed up by Pete McCloskey (Saxon Award) and best back Rusty Carrington, All State. A typical Langley crowd sits enthralled at a basketball game. “After the battle, one group savors victory, the other defeat. The many hurts seem a small price to pay for having won, and there is no reason adequate for having lost. To the winner is one hundred percent elation, laughter, and fun. To the loser, the only thing left is one hundred percent resolution and determination.” Vince Lombardi Sue Smith Nancy Stewart Robin Kohlman, Co-captain Back Row: Patti Dyke, Carol Valtin, Middle Row: Robin Kohlman, Frances Frazier, Sue Smith, Bridget Schmidt, Krista Thomas, Third Row: Nancy Stewart, Jory Hingson (not pictured: Lori Fuller) varsity cheerleader Jory Hingson, Captain 160 Frances Frazier Carol Valtin Patti Dyke Bridget Schmidt m a Krista Thomas Lori Fuller 161 Back row: Donna Elmore, Judy Page, Katie Carter, Zoe Sollenberger, Connie Kennemer, Sue Senasboug, Jean Holt, Annie Meyers, Mary Halpm, Miss Smith, Front row: Marilyn Schnibbe, Mary Pat Buppert, Gracie Zerkelbach, Dionna Banegas, Jan Heckel, Dee Dee Burnes 6 j. v. basketball WE THEY Woodson. .25 48 McLean. .22 66 Madison. .37 71 Oakton. .27 32 Marshall . .33 36 Herndon . 23 Annandale. 28 McLean. .20 58 Madison. .31 62 Oakton. .41 29 Marshall. . 37 24 Herndon. .33 28 The Junior Varsity Team, coached by Miss Smith, completed their season with a record of six wins and six defeats. This record can be at¬ tributed to great teamwork, skill and determi¬ nation. The girls were sorry to see the season end but many look forward to Varsity next year. J. V. aims for victory! 162 Front row: Kit Sednoui, Jan Ehrlichman, Bridget Schmidt, Gene Benedict, Nicci Cedlacheck. Back Row: Carolyn Umstott, Holly Hartman, Val Smith, Christie Lawyer, (not pictured: Nancy Stewart, Laurel Woods, Ellen Broderick, Alice Berlin.) tennis The Girls Tennis team, coached by Miss Moore, com¬ pleted another suc¬ cessful year. By prac¬ ticing hard, the girls were able to win all of their matches, and also have fun while they were victorious. This impressive title “undefeated” proves the rising importance of Langley’s Girls Tennis Team. gymnastics The Gymnastics team coached by Miss Webb, the new coach, had many inovations this year. A large amount of girls competed as com¬ pared to the small team last year. The team en¬ tered in 3 meets and won 2 of them. Many girls also went on to the regional competition. 1st row: Duhbe Reinhorn, Mary Anderson, Martha Walls. 2nd row: Miss Wehb, Penny Wilson, Nancy Fitz¬ gerald, Krista Thomas. 3rd row: Ann Redmond. Jane Chaplin, Frances Frazier, Renske Kupper, Trish Thorpe, not pictured—Dianna Coplon, Celeste Corbitt, Leslie Dodds, Patti Dyke, Lyn Heath, Christie Law¬ yer Debbie Morgan, Joyce Poole, Deidre Shonk, Michelle Wilmeth, Martha Zook. Patti McCleary, Sec. of the House Peter Ostensoe, Treasurer J. C. Richards, President The S.C.A. broke away from the traditional image as a sponsor for the Homecoming Dance this year. Communica¬ tion between S.C.A. officers and students was improved by initiating town meetings, public opinion polls, and a seminar series. Langley’s S.C.A. was the only one in the county to have a complete student-body referendum on the proposed Student Rights and Responsibilities policy. The Curriculum and Instruction committee was formed to study ways to improve and update courses. The S.C.A. also advised the administration on various issues including the preparation of a new bell schedule. In other projects, Langley students cleaned up the grounds following sum¬ mer vacation and conducted a $1400 Christmas Fund Raising Drive for Children’s Hospital. An environmental affairs program alerted Langley to its part in the protection of our environment. The S.C.A. planned a very suc¬ cessful Homecoming Week which proved to be the most exciting in Langley’s history. Together, the officers. Cabinet, Senate, and House explored the many differences within Langley, with the hope of bringing everyone into a closer, more unified student body. Tom Griffith, Vice President s.c.a. Missy Sengstack, Sec. of the Senate 166 senators Seniors: Steve Page, Bill Bigelow, Holly Gros Juniors: Margi Dean, Chris Mahoney, Tom Ehrlichman Sophomores: Lynn May, Cindy Kegley, Mike Schmidt Freshmen: Katie Alford, Jill Baneria n, Michelle Licero Row 1: {L to R) Lynn May, Michelle Licero, Margi Dean, Katie Alford, Jill Banerian. Row 2: Tom Ehrlichman, Mike Schmidt, Steve Page, Chris Mahoney, Cindy Kegley. (L to R) Debbie Elmer, Charlene Warder, Connie Alexander, Karen Ostensoe, Charlie Eubank, Roger Sims. cabinet Charlie Eubank, Activities Co-ordi- nator Rita Robinson, Minority Affairs Herb Politano, Publicity Karen Ostensoe, AFS Dyan Wyant, Sec. of Elections Debi O’Conner, Building and Grounds Becky Somers, Social Activities Charlene Warder, Safety Debbie Elmer, Safety Roger Sims, Instructional Affairs Connie Alexander, Representative to Area III Youth Council gv-iy -Up Third Row: B. Martin, P. Dyke, L. Clark, B. Delk, F. Frazier, V. Smith, C. Dosier, K. McCray, W. Vinzant, B. O’Bryant. Second Row: D. Lasswell (V.P.), Mrs. Pelley (sponsor), N. Burke, S. Hall, S. Stockfish, K. Sheridan, J. Seeley, J. This, N. Stewart, P. McCleary, R. Leigh (Pres.). First Row: B. Walters, K. Terrill, J. Heckel, L. Wilson, C. Compton, B. Bailey, D. Daly, P. Bond, (Sec.), C. Holbrook, (Treas.). Not pictured: J. Juncker, J. Doyle, V. Banegas, A. Zanolli. keyettes “Hey, girls ... If you want to take a guy to Sadie Hawkins this year but you’re too shy to ask him, give a dime to your friendly Keyette and she’ll ask him for you . . .” “You can save money this Christmas and avoid the rush by taking your Christmas cards to the Keyette mailbox in the cafe¬ teria” . . . “Would you like to send a singing Valentine to your favorite sweetheart this Valentine’s Day?” These were the sounds of the seven¬ ties for the Keyettes as they com¬ pleted a highly successful year in service to both school and com¬ munity. This year the keyettes worked for Project Touch and de¬ voted several Saturday mornings to children who have trouble communi¬ cating with others. Where’s the Key? 168 Furd Berful and his band of frivolous firdleys. key club members Jay Donnelly (Pres.), Gregg Day, Tom Kergel, Barney Hicks, Peter Mellis, Bob Read, John Dawson, John Tatum, Richard Rogers, John Hendrick, Nic Ponson, Elliot Want, Jim Hixon, Lisle Moore, Doug Dunlop, Geoffry Hosolov, David Richard¬ son, Jim Bick, Warren Birge, Bill Cantrell, Jim Clarke, Lucis Free, Peter Furlong, Tom Grignon, Dana Gumb, Bill Hixon, John Jackson, Chris Merlin, Frank Levy, Eric Ostopenko, Peter Ostensoe, Fred Poggemeyer, Lee Quill, Richard Quin- nell, Jim Schardt, Greg Yates, Mike Shano, Bob Sinnenberg, Mike Walsh, Mike Donnelly. key club This year was, as usual, a very active one for the Key Club. They performed services as parking cars at school functions, stamping new text books, landscaping the courtyard, and cleaning up school grounds. The Key Club also participated in several com¬ munity projects, such as collecting for ALSAC, working with die Salvation Army Christmas Drive, helping the Keyettes with Project Touch, spon¬ soring a Buddy Program at a nursing home and a Big Brother program. What? ... no Bosco? 169 ft,, - ( j 4 i j € ! A f III radio club The Radio Club is composed of those students whose interests lie in radio announcing and communication. Through various classes in general radio theory and morse code, many members are enabled to obtain in¬ formation they need to obtain their “ham” radio licenses. Also, their own amateur radio station, WB4DEF, is in its fifth year of operation, provid¬ ing an excellent opportunity to put knowledge into practice. Robert Alexander, Dave Mclntire, Jeff Mason, Robert Zalaskos math team I The Math Team is open to all students who like math and would like to increase their ability. Not all members who attend their meetings participate in the matches, but if they succeed in furthering their ability enough to qualify, they are able to compete. In working with each other, the group com¬ bines hard work, learning, and fun to have a really great time. They did very well in competition with other schools, remain¬ ing undefeated in Area III and placing third in Fairfax County. Third Row: Debbie Lasswell, David McDaniel, Don Sweezy, Steve Kevan, Greg Yates. Second Row: Jeff Koslov, Suzanne Stockfish, Jonathan Connoly, Frank Delk, Dave Bading, Candy Kelish. First Row: Richard Quinnell, captain. 170 junior honor society List of Members: Tom Andrews, Linda Angavine, Laura Arnold, Jim Ayres, Debra Bading, James Bick, Catherine Burke, Mary Campbell, Kimberly Collins, Joe Commerford, Carol Compton, Karen Conrad, Melanie Danch, Paul Davis, James Densmore, Cheryl Dimond, Martin Eglitis, Betsy Fisher, Linda Fletcher, Daniel Fiona, Tanya Gaskins, Steven Gentry, Virginia Gray, Tom Grignon, Dana Gumb, Holly Hartman, Jan Heckel, Kathy Henderson, Anne Hennigan, Bill Hixon, Jeanne Holt, Curtis Johnson, Vanassa Karten, Patty Kim, Lisa Koslov, Ann Laybourne, Kristen Lochrie, Chris Maher, Maureen Mathey, Mary McGowan, Laura Magna, Julie Mehr, Lili Merritt, Lisa Mueller, Cathy Oleson, Peter Ostensoe, Ann Ostrand, Nakyung Pak, Lynn Perlick, Anne Petrie, Fred Poggemeyer, James Rhenquist, Ann Ritchie, Elizabeth Robb, Dan Ross, Kevin Ryan, Wade Sanders, Lawrence Schoen, Lynn Showal- ter, Kathy Sednaoui, Moire Shanahan, Sandy Shinn, Robert Shoma, Tom Shreve, Debbie Skole, Robert Stallings, Karen Steinmuller, Patricia Strohmeier, Katy Terrill, Sandy Terry, Peter Threadgill, David Trader, Carolyn Umstotl, Lois VanValkenburg, Francis Waters, Laura Wernich, Jenny Wilson, David Woodard, George Wrenn, Ann Zelany, Richard Yeagley senior honor society List of members: Julia Clarke, Larry Conklin, Chris Crittenberger, Brian Cullin, (vice-pres.), Frank Delk (pres.), Jay Donnelly, Jane Doyle, Carolyn Dozier, Patti Dyke, Debra Elmer (treas.). Sherry Foster, Jory Hingson, Cindy Holbrook, Jayme Junker, Robert Kozan, Linda Lichliter, Cindy Miller, Dudley O’Neal, Scottie Painter, Beth Petrie, Karen Robe, Melody Ruhe, Missy Sengstack, Sandra Smith, Christina Stein¬ muller, Nancy Stewart (sec.), Don Sweezy, Julie Ulans. Barb Cook, Debbie Knoerr (pres.), Genny Milford, Richard Madson. Not pictured: Pepper Owens (sec.), Brid¬ get Karten (v.p.), Mary Silberburg, Pam Hansen, Janeas Munden, Betty Higgins. f.n.a. The Future Nurses Club’s main purpose is to aid students inter¬ ested in pursuing ca¬ reers in the field of medicine. Throughout the year, the club listen¬ ed to guest speakers who spoke on subjects ranging from nursing vocations and physical therapy to medical tech¬ nology and the volun¬ teer program. The group also widened their in¬ sight into nursing with visits to Alexandria and Fairfax hospitals. The F.N.A. raised money for their scholarship this year by selling candy. The F.T.A. is an organization all should join who want to put their interest in teaching as a career into action. This year, the group started the Teacher’s Aides program at Churchill Road Fdementary School and also aided teachers in many D.C. schools, which furthered their teaching backrounds. Row 2: Amanda Matthews, Barbara Barrett, Patty Lynch, Patty Kim. Row 1: Kaye Custer, Jan Lynch, Gail Sebert, Kayren Bray, Ann Byrd. 172 Row 2: M. Galimore, J. Lent, P. Threadgill, C. Early, J. Graziani, G. Wrenn, M. Walker, J. Everett, S. Riley. Row 1: A. Matthews, S. Kinsella, D. Commerford, C. Everett, S. Logan, N. Francis, M. Eglitis, L. Albright, A. Zelany, S. Gentry, J. Densmore. Not pictured; E. Thomas, T. Mulaney. The Chess Club provides an oppor tunity for chess enthusiasts to come together and play chess. The members engage in a Ladder Tourna¬ ment where pairs compete and the results of each game places a player on a rung in the ladder. From these competitions, members gain ability to play against other schools where the team now stands fourth in the state and second in the Washington-Baltimore area. chess club movie club The Movie Club is a new club at Langley this year. Those people who organized the group opened its membership to students wanting to learn more about filming and producing movies and who have an opportunity to practice these skills. They studied and analyzed various film techniques and pre¬ pared films with dubbed sound tracks. The Movie Club also con¬ tributed their services to the school by filming the Freshman Dig during the fall. J. R. Iversen, D. McDaniel, R. Hupp, J. Inskeep, R. Madson, J. Mason. 173 First Row (L to R), Laurie Scott, Charlotte Krough, Melaine Weed, Maureen Mathey, Kristin Lochrie, Anne Layboume. Second Row: Dona Thompson, Karen Muse, Dana Thompson, David Cummins, Melanie Danch, Liz Roper, Ginger Gray. Third Row: Eleanor Smoot, Paula Behm _ The Saxon Service Club has provided service for both Langley and the McLean area during the past two years. This year they extended their services to include collecting for UNICEF, helping Children’s Hospital, and decorating the school in many creative ways to make it more attractive for the students and faculty. pep club Sis boom bleah! Although the Pep Club was smaller this year, they worked harder than ever selling cushions, sponsoring soc hops, and washing cars to raise money. They raised two hundred dollars for the Universal Gym, which was presented to Mr. Graves at the Fall Athletic Awards Assembly. The Pep Club worked closely with the Boosters Club selling concessions at the games, and also formed a cheering section, whose shouts and cheers could be heard throughout the bleachers, showing the team a spirit needed for victory. saxon service club (L to R) Richard Rogers, Karen Ostensoe, Larry Gonklin, Tim Nye, Claudia Marshall, Ed Partridge, Beth Bailey, Lauren Callahan, Lynn May, Kathy Kikline. JSB ML majorettes Being a Langley High School Major¬ ette is more of a job than is evident to most people. It is an existence packed with frustration, hard work, and deadlines. It is, also, a worth¬ while experience combining skill, teamwork, and fun. It requires cour¬ age to perform halftime routines in front of friends, family and total strangers, and yet the end result is rewarding. Impromptu parties, deci¬ sions, twirling fire, going on band trips, ushering at concerts and form¬ ing lasting friendships are ail a part of being a majorette. The 1970-71 team, consisting of a fantastic group of majorettes, tried hard to do their best for their school. Row 1: (L to R) Cindy Miller, Margie Harsher. Row 2: Laurie D Amico, Pam Rogers Dottie Harsher. Row 3: Linda Angerine, Janet Edson, Donna Miller Row 1: (L to R) Charlene Warder (capt.), Sandy Stingl (co-capt.), Row 2: Carolyn Doe, Nancy Burke, Jam ' s Cork, Carol Rinkin. Row 3- Wendy Carr, Cindy Lasswell, Lucretia DeSimone, Capt. Davis (sponsor), Terry Lasswell, Maeve Thorpe, Mary Anne Rice. Not pic¬ tured: Kendall Ferozi. ' y saxonettes The Saxonettes, formerly the Drill Team, are now in their second year of marching at football and basketball games. They sponsored the Cake Marches and sold cokes after school for the Athletic Department to pay for a trip and parade this summer. The girls are also at every game at 6:00 so they can offer help wherever it’s needed. They work hard at Lang¬ ley, but for a smiling Saxonette, it’s worth it! 175 art club The Art Club offers a great oppor¬ tunity for anybody who likes to take time to do creative art projects on his own. There is no pressure to do any special type of project; each person is free to create what he feels like mak¬ ing yet still have fellowship with other peopl e who share a common interest in art. So if you like art, but but would like the chance to experi¬ ment individually, the Art Club pro¬ vides the place. Top: Pepper Owens (pres.). L to R: Sue Ingle, Jad Kanchanalakdva, Linda Lichleiter, Steve Falatco, Mr. Fleetwood (sponsor), Chris Howlett (v.p.). Bottom: Sandy Smith. f.h.a. Guided by their theme for this year, “Our World—A Growing Heritage,” the Future Homemak¬ ers of America led a very active year. They filled Christmas stock¬ ings for the Salvation Army, sent Valentine boxes to Viet Nam, and gave an Easter party at a nearby day care center. They also spon¬ sored the annual school pageant. Lady Langley! Row 1: (L to R) J. Dapavich (historian), L. Farley, P. Madden (pres.), S. Gamble (sec.), Mrs. LeForge (sponsor). Row 2: C. Crittenburger, K. Kain, L. McGinnis, B. Busboom, B. Walker. Row 3: S. McDowell, B. Dodrill, L. Bond. Not pictured: K. Temple (treas.), C. Conn (v.p.), K. Crain (del.-at large), L. McMahon (reporter). 176 earth science club The Earth Science Club was formed for students who want to study the earth in greater depth. The highlight of this year was a field trip to Philadelphia where the club attended lectures on astronomy. At meetings, the club discusses a wide variety of topics, including life on other planet and quasi-nuclear phenomenon. Row 1: Mark Shepanek, Luis Albright, Jan HeckeL, Holly Hartman, Ann Zelany, Dana Gumb, Mrs. Door (sponsor). Row 2: Richard Strong Peter Threadgill, Bruce Shardt, John Kinsey, Inga Eglitis, Lillie Merritt, Ted Fellowes, Martin Eglitis. The Soccer Club was formed in January, 1970, as a member of the Annandale Boys Club. The two coaches of the team are volun¬ teers without pay or compensation. The team has grown from 16 members to 40 members, which have been formed into teams A, B, and C. This year its fall record was 5-3-2, and the team hopes to continue its successful season next year. soccer club Row 1: R. Blad, R. Shrieve, C. Archer, D. Barlow, J. Hatfield, R. Kerr, K. Rosti. Row 2: M. Cochrane, T. Silbersiepe, A. Phippen, S. Crosby, D. Singel, B. Lent, T. Yerks, R. Thomas, F. Waters, E. Hazara, R. Wieble. Row 3: Coach McClarin, D. Wilbar, J. Conley, J. Cicala, G. Yerks, D. Conley, J. Darnell, J. Wouters, D. Blackburn, N. Ponsen, H. Kupper, R. Horning. Row 1: Alan Lichliter, Mike Shomo, Brian Harrington, John Molo. Row 2: Bill Bigelow, Pete Deputy, Bob Griffin, Wade Sanders, Curt Gerry, Doug Fuller, Bob Lowe. jazz lab The Jazz Lab was Langley’s foremost jazz band. It was made a part of the curriculum so the guys (and gal) in this band rehearsed daily in class to devel¬ op their top-notch skills. In the Bands of Tomorrow Contest, they held the position of “guest of honor” and also played with Buddy Rich. They made a record and retained their own composer-in-residence for an en¬ tire year, Mr. Chuck Sayer, who was allocated to them by the Na¬ tional Endowments of the Arts. stage band The Stage Band was under the direction of Mr. Faust and played in festivals as well as concerts this past year. An assembly at Coo¬ per Intermediate school was also one of their ac¬ tivities. This band only practiced two times a week after school but the indi¬ vidual effort and talent of each member made up for the lack of practices. Row 1; Bill Sime, Richard Sarrat, Ken Hitchcock, Jeff Bernholz, Tom Scot, John Birge, Mitch Ames, Tom Leatherbury. Row 2: Tim Walters, Tom Wise, Tom Grignon, Richard Rosti, James Everett, Rich¬ ard Bernholz, Jon Shaw, John Ash, Alan Lichliter, Karl McCoullough, Leonard Mathey, Mary Prawley, Jenny Wilson, Melanie Bright, Linda Mandzak. 178 Row Is Chris Wight, Casey Reinemer, Joan Kmpa, Tina Fridley, Diane Kossan, Dorothy Madden, Jane Frazier. Row 2: Dan Singel, Robert Cook, John Mahakik, Todd Wolf, Jeff Callendar, Phil Zook, Robert MeCough, Jim McMahon. concert band The Concert Band is Langley’s most versatile band. Under the direction of Mr. Dennis Faust, the band plays anything from Bach to Broadway. Besides playing in concerts and participating in the Regional Band Festival, the Concert Band played as a pep band at many football games. reserve band The members of the Reserve Band, under the direction of Mr. Faust, are in training for positions in the Con¬ cert Band and Wind Ensemble. This band played at the May Music Festival. Row 1: J. Sims, J. Wilson, V. McGavin, M. Bright, B. Walters, B. Ingrahm, M. Shank, C. Atkinson, L Mathis, C. Smith. Row 2: H. Rinne, B. Sime, K. Conrad, M. Ames, B. Oliver, M. Walker, M. Cochrane, V. Frazier, D. Malec, H. Hartman, R. Cook, J. Radmaker, F Waters, T. Want, G. Hendrix, J. Birge, G. Wrenn, D. Flom, M. Frawley, J. Hollerman, J. Flynn, E. Hartwick, R. Bosti, J. 1 homas, L. Mandzak, B. Shaw, D. Daspit, J. Everett, B. Wolff, J. Hayes. 179 Row 1: S. Stevens, A. Gerhardt, K. McCray, T. Richards, J. Gabalson, S. Logan. Row 2: H. Watkins, P. Tart, T. Herter, R. Brookens, J. Bernholz, L. Clarke, D. Trader, C. Johnson, T. Leatherbury, J. Watson, T. Wise, T. Grignon, G. Maas, D. Shonk, C. Shellhorn, T. Scott, K. Hitchcock, R. Gorman. Row 4: K. McCullough, R. Bernholz, J. Ash, D. Fuller, J. Johnston, R. Yerkoo, P. Menard, B. Bigelow. wind ensemble The Wind Ensemble is a group comprised of the finest musicians at Langley, conducted by Mr. George Horan. This past year, the ensemble made a requested performance at a PTA meeting and played at three of the area’s interme¬ diate schools for their band festivals. They also made a four- day trip to Boston, Massachusetts, exchanging music with another high school band there. Through a serious attitude at rehearsals, the Wind Ensemble achieved a high grade of musical excellence. woodwind quintet The Woodwind Quintet made many public appearances this past year. Besides performing for the World Civilization classes, the quintet played at social and religious gatherings. They also played at the Solo-ensemble Festival in April and at a con¬ cert with the Wind Ensemble. Sue Stevens, Greg Yates, Deidre Shonk, John Watson, Betsy Robb. 180 Row 1: Beth Petrie, Frank Hankey, Susan Hall, Mrs. Echard, Susan Winston, Larry Conklin, Cindy Miller. Row 2: Cindy Stocker, A1 Clark, Melody Ruhe, Tim Engebretson, Jane Doyle, Allan Fehlings, Debra Elmer. Not pictured: Jeff Dailey, Don Sweezy. The Madr igal Singers were extremely active this year, singing for a wide variety of civic, school and church groups. They sang at the Pageant of Peace Christmas program at the Ellipse in Washington and also partici¬ pated in the Regional Choral Festival The group was honored by the selection of two of its members for the All-State Chorus held at Madison College in April where they sing with other talented vocalists from throughout the state. 181 Row 1: Mrs. Echard, Margi Dean, Janis Johnson, Elaine Trogdon, Cindy Miller, Sue Winston, Frank Harkey, Sue Hall, Melody Ruhe, Larry Conklin, David Marney, Karen Mann, anet Fuller. Row 2: Sue Stevens, Julie Clarke, Jan Warden, Roy Hawkins, Terri Eno, Beth Pe¬ trie, Tim Englebretson, AI Clark, Debbie Elmer, Glen Kirk, Lee Quill, Cindy Kegley, Jan Hall, Mary Silberburg, Scottie Painter, Liz Thorp. Row 3: Jackie Kautz, Kaye Custer,Ginger Gray, Pam Ward, Jory Hingson, David Bading, Jane Doyle, Al Fehlings, Cindy Stocker, John Madden, Susan McDowell, Patrice Slagle, Dorothy Atkinson, Carol Voight. The Concert Choir is made up of j ' uniors and seniors who are chosen by audition. The choir has sung for many various school, church and civic organizations in the area. The group also contributed their vocal tal¬ ents to the Pageant of Peace Christmas program at the Ellipse. concert choir 182 .« ” ' : ?y ; tri-m Tri-M is an honorary society of talented music students in¬ terested in furthering their performance and their en¬ joyment of music. This past year they sold cakes, raked leaves, washed windows, and waxed floors to raise money they used to purchase an ampliphier for the music department. Susan Stevens, Jane Doyle, John Madden, Tim Engebretson, Larry Conklin, Julie Bagaldon, Dick Brookens, Cindy Stocker, Susan Winston, Debra Elmer, Beth Petrie, Don Sweezy, Tom Herter, Greg Yates, Deidre Shook, Cindy Miller, Susan Hall, Richard Yeskoo, mixed chorus The Mixed Chorus consists of students from the freshman through senior classes. They practiced and sang many different kinds of music including sacred, secular, and selections from Broadway shows. Row 1: M. Mulvaney, D. Whitlock, C. Hanes, B. Gallemore, M. Johnson, K. Adams, L. D’Amico. Row 2: M. McLernon, G. Tennent, D. Pohlen, M. Crawford, J. Frischkeincht, K. Taylor, J. Liebenow, M. Naughton, R. Wheeler, J. Custer. Row 3: P. Tillotson, M. Vickers, S. Newton, B. Grier, B. O’Reagan, B. Fraser, M. Suriano, J. Smith, M. Parker, C. Johns. Row 4: M. Garrett, M. Galambos, J. Goodman, T. Kergel, J. Jenkins, K. Groover, S. McNeil, S. Litton, D. Crittenbrger, T. Ashton. Row 1: Missy Sengstack, Nakyung Pak, Wahoo, Ann Merit, Sue Glascock, Gini Kirby, Lili Merrity Row 2: Clara Steece, Cathy Pennington, Jerry Rudwig, Don Sweezy, Carol Suiter, Brian Cullin, Geoft Koslov, Teena Allison, Tim Engebretson, Sue Strauss, Scottie Painter. Not pictured: Barney Hicks, Jim Schardt, Carolyn Tennent, Rob White, Nanci Reeves. Hey, I think we took the wrong turn!” Barney rocks out. mountaineering club The Mountaineering Club was formed three years ago so that Langley students culd share “the love of getting away.” This year it went on several weekend trips which were sponsored by Mr. Buchanan. Besides hiking, members back-pack, camp bicycle, and want to begin rope climbing. The hiking club? George Wrenn, Brad Markham, John McCloskey, Dana Gumb, Greg Thies, Pat Strohmeier, Geni Kirby, Anne Hennigan, Betsy Robb. mclean trails The McLean Trails Club is one of Langley’s newest organizations with the purpose of linking the Mclean residential area to the community by a system of trails, as well as possibly extending the system far towards the Potomac River. These trails will provide an excellent opportunity for walkers and bike riders to safely reach the center of McLean as well as nearby parks. Their first trail was completed in December, bringing the group all the closer to their final goal of a complete system. “Happy Trails to You . . .” 185 dance club Freak out! The Dance Club has proved itself to be one of the most active organizations at Langley. Under the direction of Jory Hingson and Melody Ruhe, the girls have had several op¬ portunities to perform. In December, the club danced for the entertainment of the el¬ derly at Vinson Hall. In February, after many weeks of hard work and practice, the club produced a most unique Variety Show entitled “It Can’t Happen Here.” Over $400 was raised that night for a volunteer organization which gives medical and educational aid throughout the world. The Brother’s Brother Foundation used this money to save 20,000 lives against infectious diseases. Highlights from the show were a song and dance number from “Cabaret,” a kickline incorporating members from our great foot¬ ball team, and an intriguing finale with body paint and black lights. A similar show was put on at Walter Reed Hospital and local nursing homes. Also performing in the AFS Talent Show, the Dance Club has contributed its many talents to the school, the com¬ munity, and the world. Shhh . . . don’t tell Mama!!? Row 1: Julie Mills, Viveca Parker, Beth Petrie, Laura Scott, Kathy Navas, Carol Rivkin. Row 2: Bernice Bailey, Ellen Grayson, Peggy Baker, Bristen Lochrie, Lyn May, Melody Ruhe, Pat Green, Denise Brown. Row 3: Lorrie D’Amico, Jenny Wilson, Virginia McGavin, Kathy Donahue, Jenny Lowe, Jory Hingson, Kathy Kilcline. Row 4: Natalie McIntyre, Becky Scogin, Jan Warden, Myra Coates, Cynthia Corbitt, Terri Navas, Lauren Callahan, Liz O’Neil, Brista Thomas, Patti Dyke. 186 M iA ilr V| mm ms WJi v young life After frantically getting handed a slip of paper with a scrawled map and the inscription, YL tonight, and wondering exactly what YL is, and wondering who the strange guy is with the red handlebar moustache, and why he’s always hanging around the school (Steve Oliver for those who are still wondering), sever¬ al students at Langley this year decided to follow the map on Monday night to see what Young Life was all about. Some liked it, some didn’t, some came back again, some didn t. . . but Young Life always welcomed all who came. “Who are you? asks Tom Raley. What are you going to do with you?” he says as he probes receptive faces each week. Young Life is an organization devoted to bringing the message of Christ to high school students. Langley’s club, which was started in 1969, has grown this year to an average attendance of 150, and was chartered as a school club. Each Monday night the club meets at different homes throughout the McLean community. The meeting lasts for one hour—a time which is filled with group singing, a short skit, and a talk by Tom Raley, Langley’s club leader. Resides the weekly meeting, Young Life provided the opportunity for small group study every Wednesday morning. A group was also started this year for parents of students involved in the Langley Club. This year was highlighted with two retreat weekends, one at Hilltop in Colora, Maryland, and another in the Hilton Hotel at Virginia Beach. “No, you can’t ride the lift back down again!” Get off my skis, you fool!! ski club Langley’s Ski Club enjoyed a successful second year, even though their plans were postponed several times because of slope conditions. In January, the club went to Seven Springs, Pennsylvania for a wild weekend in the snow. Again in February, they schussed and snowplowed for two days and two nights at Intermont in New York. In addition to these weekend trips, sev¬ eral day h ips were taken to local ski areas. A ski team was formed starring some of Langley’s giant slalomers. Learning from success as well as failure, the club is looking forward to an even better season next year. Now the skiiers retire to the beaches, but their hearts were left on the slopes. THINK SNOW!! Kneeling: Ann Shoemaker, Robert Madson Kevin Borsody. Row 1: Barry Mullane, Susan Swanson, Richard Madson, Isabella Piciotti, Martha Walls Ken Humphrey Patty Donahue. Row 2: Tom Grignon, Sally Thatcher, Debbie Morgan, Jean Neumeyer, Nanci Reaves, Becky Batcheldev, Jan Mdler, Mike Richardson. Row 3: Dennis Connors, John Rowland, Susan Owen, Mehyn King. Not pictured: Half the Clarke . ’St ' va n ' bSS W, ' !? PhU,PC, Laurie Oliver, Call Premiss, Ca.hy Conn, Carle.on Vickers, Jnlie Schardt Row 3- Sallv Miller Natalie MrTntvr’p rr L ri. ey ’ v dk ,nson Claudia Johnson, Tom Berry, Virginia McGavin, Jim Peri e, EvaYohnsmi, SueCarringtom Chanlberlain ’ Mrs ‘ Munson, Lisa Madigan, Helen McMahon, Sarah Madsen, Nancy drama club A Fantastick scene! The Drama Club took an active part in the School’s dramatic productions, not only in providing acting tal¬ ent for various parts, but also in selling tickets, making posters to advertise the plays and helping out back- stage. The club entered an interesting “float” in Homecoming and contributed snowflakes for the Children’s Hospital Drive. “We used to have this guy who fixed our fireplace . . .” Jim Schardt on lights. 3 Row 1: Ann Zaleny (sec.), Lois VanValkenburg, Chris Doyle (v.p.), Fred Poggemeyer (pres.), Steve Schanes, Mr. Planas, Laurel Bond. Row 2: Laurie Mickva, Steve Sinnenberg, Susan Lumsden, Kendall Feriozi. Wish they all could be California girls! Spanish club The Spanish Club was formed this year with the purpose of giving interested Spanish students the chance to share the Spanish language together and discover more about the Spanish people. This year, several members went to Puerto Rico for four days in April. They also visited the Pan American Union and raised money by giving bake sales. Jan Ehrlichman, Bridget Schmidt, Mike Schmidt, Tom Ehrlichman. California club The California Club, sponsored by Sandy Ego, is sinking fast as their utopian dream slowly crumbles into the Pacific Ocean. 190 Pat Davis, Pat Lumsden school assistants clinic Ava Beckman, Laurie Oliver, Roger Sirns, Steve Garrett, Celeste Corbitt, Gassy Welch, Charlene Warden, Janet Browne, Kathleen Taylor, Pat Harris, Judy Furlong, Paggy Walmsley, Wendy Vinzant, Cindy White. nlk v ■ -itis W m Row 1: Kris Krittenburger, Patty Payne, Carol Jones, Daphne Mitchell. Row 2: Mel Houser, Kathy Forrester, Darian Rassett, Jim Willis, Mike Foley, Lee DeFrancesco, Mrs. Rocks. Shropshire staff The Literaty Staff worked hard this year to produce two of the best issues of SHROPSHIRE ever. The SHROPSHIRE gives Langley students a chance to publish their creative expressions. Contribu¬ tions selected vary from poetry, prose, short essays, reviews, and short stories to art work and photography, which together make the SHROPSHIRE a magazine of high literary and artistic quality. Row 1: Steve Strauss, Kurt Mcjilton. Row 2: Martha Robb, Anne Phillips, Rill Berthrong (editor), Betsy Burkhardt. Row 3: Mike LaCagnin, Pete McCormick, Jim Strauss, Jackie Barlow, Robin Strickler. Not picture: Greg Smith, Margi Birdt, Mike Cockrill, Clarke Brown, Holly Gros, Ann Poe. newspaper staff The newspaper staff, aided by the Press Bureau, provided Langley students with many informative and enj ' oyable issues of the “Saxon Scope” this year. Their ar¬ ticles covered a wide variety of topics with appeal to all interests. Many illus¬ trations and pictures were also added. The staff obviously worked hard and everyone can agree the results were worth it. 192 yearbook staff. . . out to lunch Canavan’s Crazy Companions 193 VJf Qi U muwwi cm jmxmMa. tfvuo (lAxtyuut uMS pniApJtM. -tfwS. . aMwi or tmm. aucfjmA FASTER THAN A SPEEDING BULLET Teacher Co-ordinates I This year for the first time Saxons are experiencing khat is known as a population ixplosion. The student body has jrown by 300 newcomers and it there has been an increase n the teaching staff by 18 new eachers. Freshmen ine language department has put five new teachers to work this year. Teaching Spanish is Mrs. Roberta Callahan, Mr. James Canavan and Mr. Roman Planas. Jn the field of French studies EXPLORE! read. listen. 1 grades memory and logic. uno = dos 5 guage e un o deux ree trois tres | Ur quatre cualg !e cinq cine i six ) “Knowledge is more 1 m a good day’s work ART exams Don’t blow it. Samuel Johnson, Rasaelas (1 SCHOP -A WE AME S tcYC PERIOD - H Mr. Hertzler takes a short break. Administration Mr. Elam K. Hertzler, Principal This year Mr. Hertzler continued to press forward with innovative changes and additions to the curriculum to meet the mounting needs of both students and faculty. This was a cooperative effort, however, with three administrative personnel assisting Mr. Hertzler in his all-encompassing job. The fourth cooperative force extended to the administra¬ tion was from the students themselves. Above: Mr. Clinton DeBusk, Assistant Principal for Instruction. Above left: Mr. Donald Clausen, Administrative Aid. Left: Mr. Victor DiGiosia 196 Miss Mary McDiarmid, Chairman. Mrs. Trudy Sundberg English Department In the past, the English Department has offered a comprehensive program in literature and composition. This year the standard English program was expanded to an entirely elective schedule with more than fifteen different courses offered to all upperclassmen. First semester courses included such far-ranging subjects as Creative Writing, The Bible, Shakespeare, Cinema, and Social Protest. uel Withers 197 Mrs. Elizabeth Hall english department Mrs. Delores Cavallo Mrs. Joyce Rocks 198 Mrs, Mary Hodgson english Mrs. Ann Obenchain Mrs. Patricia Cassibry Miss Dorothy Spencer Mr. John Franks Miss Elizabeth Hudgins 200 Mr. Kenneth Adams social studies Mr. John Lutz, Chairman Miss Ellen McGinn “We try to help each student learn—to be all he has the ability to be. To do this we must care about each student. We try.” Mr. Thomas Averett Miss Mary Kennedy Mr. Joseph Hills Left—Mr. Gerald Marquis Above—Miss Betsy Daniels Right—Miss Ethel Koehler social studies 202 Mr. David Persinger Above—Mr. Thomas Ward, Left—Mr. Allen Stuhl Above—Mr. Matthias Donelan, Below—Mrs. Elsie George 203 Capt. James Spore Mrs. Rebecca Barnes math department The mathematical curriculum of 1970-1971 offered new elective courses in addition to the basic and advance place¬ ment math programs. New semester courses included Trigo¬ nometry, Analytical Geometry, and Probability and Statis¬ tics. For those students wishing to further develop their math skills, Functions and Elements of Calcalus were of¬ fered. Mrs. Martha Moore Mrs. Winifred Howard Mrs. Ann Poulson, Chairman 204 Mrs, Jessamae Palmer Capt. James Davis Mrs. Andrea Shoemaker Mr. Lawerence Comey Mr. James Sexton Mr. Ronald Pinsky Mr. Wayne Cook Mrs. Margaret Poulton biMH 206 Left: Mrs. Devon Cain Mr. George Horan, Co-Chairman fine arts Mrs. Leah Munson, Co-Chairman Mrs. Shirley Echard The Fine Arts Department consists of three separate sections: Art, Drama, and Music. All three sections offer opportuni¬ ties for students to express themselves whether their tools be brushes, a musical instrument, or a good voice. There are advanced courses in all of the sections. Recently, the Jazz lab and the Rock and Soul Workshop were added to the music department. Mr. Dennis Faust Mr. William Tidwell, Co-Chairman Mr. Thomas Fleetwood 207 Mr. Leonard TIusty Mrs. Roberta Stoney Miss Martha Kestermier Mr. David Buchanan Mr. Preston McLendon 208 science department This year the Science Department met the challenge of crowded lab blocks and still fulfilled broaden¬ ing the capacity of learning. Be¬ sides the Natural Science course offered in Nature of Man the de¬ partment also offered a revised chemistry study, an ecological ap¬ proach to Biology and a college level Biochemistry course for sen¬ iors. Mrs. Virginia Cushing 209 Mr. Harrison Troop Mrs. Marian Baath Mr. Michael Flott 210 Mrs. Deborah DeMarlor Mr. Joseph Lyons language department The Language Department continued to receive new editions of the A-L-M books for Spanish, French, and German. Five years of French and Spanish and four years of German and Latin are offered. Miss Sarah Reagan piloted a Russian I class. Miss Anita Jones Mrs. Ana Maria James Mr. Ramon Planas Mr. James Canavan 21 ) Col. John Laugerman Mr. Anthony Schultz Mrs. Vivian LeForge, Chairman Mr. Richard Jackson, Chairman Mrs. Jeanne Popovich Mrs. Nono Thompson practical arts The Practical Arts Department consists of Home Economics and In¬ dustrial Arts. The Industrial Arts section offers all phases of industri¬ al drawing in addition to General Shop and Electronics classes. The Home Economics block offers courses in all the fundamentals of homemaking, and recently employed T.V. as a tool for instruction. Bachelor living was also offered as a semester course. 212 Mrs. Anne Morton, Chairman distributive education The Distributive Education Department is headed by Mr. Del Vecchio and others courses in the fundamentals of Distribution and Marketing. business education In the Business Education Department, major emphasis is placed upon devel¬ oping basic typing and shorthand skills. Correspondence techniques, office con¬ cepts and fundamental business principles are also provided as valuable career- oriented subjects. A two-hour Stenography block is offered as training for secre¬ tarial work or related occupations. Mr. Joseph Sara Mr. Louis Del Vecchio, Chairman 213 Mr. Richard Graves, Chairman Miss Delores Webb physical education The Health and Physical Education curriculum fosters physical as well as desirable social, emotional, and mental growth. It assists in the attainment of physical fitness, devel¬ opment of leadership, sound mental health, a cooperative Mr Robert Pe ce attitude, and learning to compete in basic physical skills. 214 Mr. Lenny Riddle W Miss Judith Smith Miss Imogene Johnson, Chairman 215 Mr. Ronald Martin Mrs. Florence Shelton Mrs. Annette Scheel guidance department Langley’s Guidance Department strives toward the goal of helping every student recognize and meet up to their indi¬ vidual potential. The department consists of a highly trained staff which provides year-round information on part-time and full-time jobs for Langley’s students and an up-to-date library of information for post-high school plan¬ ning, in addition to the individual counseling which is its most important function. Mr. Lloyd Johnson Miss Catherine Cockrill, Director of Guidance Mrs. Frances Ritchie, Secretary Mrs. Mary V ' ictory Mrs. Tempie Vest 217 Mrs. Anne Voytko, Assistant Librarian office personnel The duties of Langley’s secretarial staff are many and varied. Hundreds of details must be handled daily in order for the school to function smoothly. Among the day to day tasks that must be taken care of are student attendance, financial mat¬ ters, conferences, guidance appointments and countless barages of phone calls. Mrs. Doris Arquin, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Coralie Woodward, Finance Officer Mrs. Natalie Scott, Nurse 218 Mrs. Virginia Nelson, Educational Secretary Mrs. Louise Findlay library staff The school library is not only a place to find your next book report or term paper but also an “Instructional Materials Center” provided with audio-visual equipment available to both teachers and students. The library is well-stocked with filmstrips, tapes, records, and photographs in addition to the more traditional books and periodicals. Right: Mrs. Gloria Romstedt, Library Clerk 219 redible. hocking, exciting Pon Stanhope can fit all sizes? •K THE McLEAN BANK 6844 Old Dominion Drive McLean, Virginia 356-8600 Compliments of McLean Jewelers 1331 Chain Bridge Rd. McLean, Virginia Charles Whiteley 356-5575 222 Everything from robes to coats at Ty’s. 1345 Chain Bridge Road, McLean The kids can’t wait to go to Esso. mclean esso 1421 Chain Bridge Road, McLean colonial carpets 1448 Chain Bridge Road, McLean 356-1000 PHONE EL 6-6555 ‘cWouse cherts BEAUTY SALON 1343 CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD SALONA VILLAGE MCLEAN, VA. 223 The staff use their heads at McLean Electronics. mclean electronics Sue gets her fill at McLean Scott. mclean scott gas 1992 Chain Bridge Road, Tysons Corner 1401 Chain Bridge Road, McLean Fred gets his tires and other things at Tuthill’s. tuthilVs texaco service 6808 Old Dominion Drive, McLean Now we’re all set,” say the girls in the vet. mclean shell 6661 Old Dominion Drive, McLean 224 MEN’S WEAR 1349 Chain Bridge Road, McLean preston s drug store 6813 Old Dominion Drive, McLean Frances finds her money “safe” at Fairfax County Bank. fairfax county national bank Old Dominion Drive and Poplar, McLean 534-9300 All the cool cats go to Lesters. tester s florist 1333 Chain Bridge Road, McLean. 225 Sue finds something she likes at Michael Rose. MICHAEL ROSE 1310 Chain Bridge Road, McLean 356-3020 Sarah and Sue spend their lunch time at Arfax TV. AREAX TV 1420 Chain Bridge Road and Old Dominion Drive McLean 356-3600 Miss McGinn finds a 20th Century artifact on a field-trip for Man and Society in Burling Park. Sandy and Daphne find their souls at Full Cry. FULL CRY SHOP 111 Church Street, N.W., Vienna 938-9755 226 B.Z. FABRICS Has all the latest imported and Domestic high fashion and couturier Fabrics, trims and all sewing needs FOR Elegant, Sophisticated Young Ladies Because: B.Z. prices are unbeatable. B.Z. professional fashion advice And planning services are free And because of: Bonus discount to students and to school groups .... We expanded to more than double our space in less than three years ...... Dont hesitate to bring your sewing problems to us ..... and make a brilliant success of your project. B.Z. FABRICS, INC. McLean Shopping Center, Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia Central Charge ir Bank Americard Phone: 356-0777 227 Adams, George Social Studies Hobart College, B.A. Akins, John English, A.C. Harvard Univ., B.A. Univ. of S. Carolina, M.A. Arnold, Anne English Univ. of N. Carolina, B.A. Averett, Thomas Social Studies Spring Hill College, B.S. Univ. of S. Alabama, M.A. Baath, Marian Foreign Language Upsala Univ. Sweden, M.A. Stockholm Univ. Sweden, M.A. Ball, Martha Social Studies, Physical Education Bridgewater State College, B.S. Barnes, Rebecca Mathematics Meredith College, B.A. Duke Univ., M.A.T. Buchanan, David Science Western Carolina Univ., B.S. Univ. of N. Carolina, M.Ed. Cain, Devon Art Pennsylvania State Univ., B.S., M.Ed, Canavan, James Foreign Language LaSalle College, B.A., M.A. Georgetown Univ., M.A. Cassibry, Patricia English Univ. of Wisconsin, Ph.B,, B.S. Cavallo, Delores English Univ. of Wisconsin, B.A. George Washington Univ., M.A. Chester, Wayne Administrative Aid Univ. of N. Carolina, B.A., M.A.T. Cockrill, Catherine Director of Guidance Madison College, B.S. George Washington Univ., M.A. Clark, Huldah English Indiana Univ., A.B. Comey, Lawrence Mathematics Georgetown Univ. Woodstock College, M.A. Cook, Wayne Mathematics Hampden-Sydney College, B.S. Cushing, Virginia Science Barnard College, B.A. Teachers College Columbia Univ., M.A. Daniels, Betsy Social Studies Univ. of Wisconsin, B.A. Smith College, M.A.T. Davis, James Mathematics LT.S. Naval Academy George Washington Univ., M.A. Debusk, Clinton Assistant Principal for Instruction Bridgewater College, B.S. Univ. of Virginia, M.A. Del Vecchio, Louis Distributive Education Villanova Univ., B.S. Perkins, Deborah Language American Univ., B.A. Donelan, Matthias Social Studies Univ. of Maryland, B.S. Dorr, Ann Science Univ. of Kansas City, B.A. American Univ., M.Ed. Echard, Shirley Music Knox College, B.M. New England Conservatory of Music. M.M. Enright, Rosemary Business Education Mary Washington College, B.S. Faust, Dennis Music Indiana Univ. of Pennsylvania, B.S. Fleetwood, Thomas Art San Francisco State College, B.A. Flott, Michael Language Kansas State Teacher’s College, B.A. Franks, John English Anderson College, A.B. Michigan State Univ., M.A. George, Elsie American Civilization Northwestern Univ. Univ. of N. Carolina, A.B. Columbia Univ. Teacher’s College, M.A. Gilbert, Elouise Business Education Northwestern State College, B.S. Gott, John Librarian Bridgewater College, A.B. Catholic Univ. of America, M.S. Graves, Richard Physical Education Bridgewater College, A.B. Univ. of N. Carolina, M.Ed. Hall, Elizabeth English Rice University, B.A. 228 Hemby, Harriette English Bennett College, A.B. Hills, Joseph American Civilization Lock Haven State, B.S. McDiarmid, Mary World Civilization Swarthmore College, B.A, McGuinn, Ellen Social Studies Univ., B.A. Hodgson, Mary English Duke Univ., B.A. Univ. of Delaware, M.A. Horan, George Music Boston Univ. B. Mus. and M.Ed. Howard, Winifred Mathematics Southern Illinois Univ., B.Ed. State Univ. of Iowa, M.A. Hudgins, Elizabeth Nature of Man, English Mary Washington, B.A. Univ. of N. Carolina, M.A.T. Jackson, Richard Industrial Arts Virginia State College New York Univ., B.S., M.A. James, Deana Foreign Language Univ. of Chattanooga, A.B. Univ. of Georgia, M.A. Johnson, Coyd Guidance Counselor Univ. of Richmond, B.A. Jones, Anita Foreign La nguage Catholic Univ., B.S. Kennedy, Mary World Civilization Harvard Univ., A.B. Kestermier, Martha Science St. Mary of the Springs, B.A. Catholic Univ., M.T.S. Koehler, Ether Social Studies Univ. of Wisconsin, B.A. Laugerman, John Industrial Arts University of Maryland, B.S. McLendon, Preston Vfl 1 pl ' ipp Duke Univ., B.S., M.A.T. Miller, Leslie Science George Washington Univ., B.S. Mizell, John Science Univ. of Georgia, B.S. Univ. of N. Carolina, M.Ed., M.A. Moore, Martha Mathematics Erskine College, B.A. Univ. of South Carolina, M.A. Morton, Anne Business Education Longwood College, B.S. Munson, Leah Drama, Public Speaking Huntington, College, A.B. Murray, Linda Science Mary Washington College, B.S. Obenchain, Anne English Indiana Univ., A.B. Pala, William Mathematics Washington and Jefferson College, B.S. Palmer, Jessamae Mathematics Univ. of Northern Iowa, B.A. Pelley, Carolyn English Hanover College, A.B. Pence, Robert Physical Education Shepard College, B.A. Univ. of Michigan, M.A. LeForge, Vivian Home Economics MacMurray College, B.S. Persinger, David Nature of Man Univ. of Virginia, L.L.B, Lutz, John Social Studies Georgetown Univ., B.S. American Univ., M.S. Lyons, Joseph Foreign Language Woodstock College, A.B. Georgetown Univ., M.A. Marquis, Gerald Social Studies D.C. Teacher’s College, B.S. Martin, Ronald Guidance Counselor Holy Cross College, A.B. Catholic Univ., M.A. Pinsky, Ronald Mathematics Univ. of Wisconsin, B.B.A. Planas, Ramon Foreign Language George Mason College, B.A, Popovich, Jeanne Home Economics Ohio Univ. B.S. Poulson, Ann Mathematics Vassar College, B.A. George Washington, M.A. American Univ. Poulton, Margaret Mathematics Wilson Teachers College, B.S. Catholic Univ. Univ. of Virginia Reagan, Sarah Foreign Language Southwestern Univ., B.A. Tulane Univ., M.A. Univ. of Leningrad Riddle, Walter Physical Education Elon College, B.A. Univ. of N. Carolina, M.Ed. Rocks, Joyce English Wellesley College, B.A. Boston Univ., M.A. Sara, Joseph Business Education Trenton State College, B.S. Rutgers Univ., M.Ed. Scheel, Annette Guidance Counselor Westhampton College, A.B. Univ. of Virginia, B.A., M.A. Schultz, Anthony Industrial Arts Cornell Univ., M.S. City College of C.U.N.Y., B.E.E. Sexton, James Mathematics North Carolina State, B.S. Appalachian State Univ., M.A. Shelton, Florence Guidance Counselor American Univ., A.B., M.A. Thompson, Nona Home Economics Montana State Univ., B.S. Thrift, Richard Foreign Language Bridgewater College, B.A. Tidwell, William Art Corcoran School of Art Fairmont State, B.A. Tlusty, Leonard Science, Nature of Man King’s College, B.S. Univ. of Virginia, M.Ed. Touart, Delores Foreign Language Madison College, B.A. Troop, Harrison Foreign Language George Washington Univ., B.A., M.A. Vest, Temple Guidance Counselor Shaw University, B.A. George Washington Univ., M.A. Victory, Mary Guidance Counselor Univ. of Washington, B.A. Ward, Thomas World Civilization College of William and Mary, A.B. Withers, Samuel American Civilization, English Haverford College, A.B. Columbia Univ., T.C. Shoemaker, Andrea Mathematics Goucher College, B.A. Singel, Jeanne World Civilization Univ. of Wisconsin, B.S. Smith, Judith Physical Education Radford College, B.S. Spencer, Dorothy English Queens College, A.B. Spore, James Mathematics Univ. of California, B.S. Stickney, Ravis Physical Education George Washington Univ., M.Ed. Stoney, Roberta Science Univ. of Richmond, B.S. Stuhl, Allen Social Studies Wesleyan Univ., B.A. Seminary, B.S., S.T.M. Sundberg, Trudy English, Journalism Miami Univ., B.S. Univ. of Illionis, M.S. 230 Editor-in-Chief Jill Nuechterlein Senior Editor Underclass Editor Activities Editor Organizations Editors Boys Sports Editor Girls Sports Editor Jill Nuechterlein Peggy OIup Sue Smith Sarah Madsen Sue Carrington Jim Strauss Carol Valtin Faculty Editor Advertising Editor Photographers General Staff Cover Design Dividers: Classes Activities Organizations Sports F acuity Advertising Advisor Steve Strauss Frank Levy Kari Sehnyer Jim Kucheman Sheila Malbrain Henry DeButts Jayme Juncker Fred Poggemeyer Kathy Kelley Jim Strauss Jim Strauss Jim Kucheman Jim Kucheman Jim Strauss Steve Strauss Steve Strauss James T. Canavan We of the Shire staff wish to express our thanks to all who have aided us in making this publication possible. We especially want to thank Mr. Elam K. Hertzler and the faculty and office staff for their cooperation, and Jim Iverson, Kathie McLean, and John Rowland for their contribu¬ tions. Photography: La Mont Studio general index Administration. Advertisements. American Field Service Art Club. Bands Concert. Reserve. Stage. Wind Ensemble Woodwind Quintet . Basketball Girls J.V. Girls Varsity. Boys Varsity. Boys J.V. Freshmen. Black History Week . . . Buddy Rich. Business Department . . Cheerleaders Freshmen. J.V. Varsity. Chess Club. Chorus Concert. Mixed . Credits . Cross Country J.V. Varsity. Dances Christmas. Homecoming. Sadie Hawkins. Sweetheart. Dance Club. Diplomat Basketball . . . Drama Club. Earth Science. English Department . . . Fine Arts. Football Freshmen . J.V. Varsity. Freshman Class. F.H.A. F.N.A. F.T.A. 196-197 Gymnastics. ]57 222-227 Guidance Department.216-217 . . .20-21 Hockey . . . . 176 J.V. 143 Varsity. 142 ... 179 Honor Society . . . . 179 Junior. 171 . . . . 178 Senior . 171 .... 180 It’s Academic.26 .... ISO Jazz Lab . 178 John Wells Delegation . 30 .... 156 Junior Class.96-109 . ... 155 Key Club .169 146-148 Keyette Club . 168 .... 149 Lady Langley.27 . . . . 154 Language Department.210-211 . . 34-35 Library. 218-219 .31 Madrigals.181 . . . . 213 Magazine .192 Majorettes. 175 ... 157 Math Department. 204-205 ... 156 Math Team.170 160-161 McLean Trails ..185 . . . . 173 Mountaineering Club.184 Movie Club.173 . . . . 182 Newspaper. 192 _183 Pep Club.174 . . . .231 Physical Education Department.214-215 Practical Arts.212 . . . 145 Radio Club.170 . . . 144 Saxon Service Club. 174 Saxonettes. 175 . 28-29 S.C.A. 166-167 . . 16-19 School Assistants. 191 .... 22 Science Department. 208-209 . 32-33 Secretarial Staff.218-219 . . . 186 Senior Class.42-95 . . . . 23 Ski Club.188 . . . 189 Soccer Club. 177 . . . . 177 Social Studies Department. 202-203 198-201 Sophomore Class.110-121 206-207 Spanish Club. 190 Tennis. 157 . ... 141 Tri M . . .’ 183 . . .140 Variety Show . 36-37 136-139 Wrestling 122-133 J.V. 149 176 Varsity.146-148 ... 172 Yearbook. 193 . . . 172 Young Life .187 [VJ LJaRai anacoN YeaRBOOKS 232 VRARE 373.755 L 1971 V.6 Langley High School (McLean, Va.) Shire f flaMj —ljl 8 jiMSCy JB jiSM S W F ' TBW ' ' «E3Skh(P i f wQB% bP BBW x t A.iJ y Jm ? jfr ' fyu % NHr l |i!VlS, •• gaiAfi W r Psi y • |g STj jW(nyjF � £, a- 4- i 61 ’