Langley High School - Shire Yearbook (McLean, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1972 volume:

r- ' Ttu? Suw QtM Rz$(?s . . . L ag(!gtj Utijjv Qckoob 6520 GwyetoiM Pth UcL mu, Vou. Volume Vfl The Shire Staff wishes to dedicate this yearbook in the memory of Mr. David Persinger. Fo that which is bo undleSS in yOu abides in the nnGiiSto sky whoS doo is the vnonnin g tvuSt and whose windows the song othe silences o itdgld . 2 Few uk tke, itw 4 toHfe tjuwgs tU kmt fads it s w w i g cuut is ' U’fa M. 3 Tfr wak (A douwto with Oj wlng b IfiJ Xftt and gu thanks (fib anoth v day ofa Owing. 4 You cow o dy b (fivb whew ejoew the desfoe ofr seehu tg (Wow becomes oj hcMtess to ' you . . . ojh L whew you cfict se to speoh o ( uejec to as 0 goaA a td Oj 5 Vo w cjuj but fettfe wk v you gto of you i po SeSSiouS It IS wk u you gto of youASeJf tfiot you fcuJy gu . . Rvt at huik it ts life thctt cjivos vu d life WVlhj you , uJiO ' cfeftnn youyiseJ ct gtos t , 3m but ' ou unfotess. Wlifia 5oo bedWs yo« , (j(Moup (u Ttiougfc (uS u tyS oa hct ul ctn L steep. 8 L btodcuj nh iGuC thb fyOSt w£th . . . Ah Jy ttifi frjctwib with (taking. 9 j PPP- l «•• ?Lv % 4 ?W ! j . £3. .;• Rock Nllgfcfc The Senior Class sponsored the first rock concert of the year in September. The concert featured three Langley mu¬ sical groups, whose tunes varied from hard rock to Chica¬ go- Musicians in the three groups included Tom Ashton, Bill Swann, Jim Adams, Tom Henry, Lindsey Linden, Tom Ehrlichman, Rober t Princiotto, Henry Weisiger, Greg Bailey, Stuart Gardiner, Mike Schmidt, Eric Metzger, Steve Albright, Frank Silberberg, and Rick Emrick. Tom Ashton psyches the crowd. Jim Adams on the beat. Tom Ehrlichman picks a mean string. 12 Ro uec Mwt tcj ' 71 Homecoming activities began October 6, Wednesday evening, with the annual bonfire to kindle the spirit of the student body. The Varsity game played against Oakton on Friday evening was a loser; however, the crowd reacted enthusiastically to the colorful and imaginative halftime activities and floats. Adrian Hail silhouetted against Homecoming bonfire. Sophomores attempt to control the Cougars. 13 U4to£ tke WoM f iapjk Now The grand finale of Homecoming week was the semi-formal dance which was held in the main lobby. Decorations beautifully ac¬ cented the theme, What the World Needs Now.” The band, Can- abus,” was enjoyed by all. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Nancy Burke, who reigned as queen of the festivities. Juniors display their fabulous contribution. Where the fat am 1 going? 1971 HOMECOMING COURT: fright to left) Peggy Baker, Cindy Aldrete, Julie Wiggins, Blythe Blanchard, Nancy Burke — queen, Marcy Warren, Julie Mills, Sandy Sherrill, Chrissy Burke. 14 Queen Nancy Burke and Rick Rappoport. Cindy Aldrete glows with joy. What a gas!” says Mrs. Poulton. 15 U ytuW F tcju$Gtt Maynard Ferguson, the world’s most ex¬ citing trumpet sound”, played at Langley on November 1, along with his outstanding English jazz band. Also performing was the famous Langley Jazz Lab directed by Mr. George Horan. The two and a half hour combination of great sound, wild costumes, and enthusiasm, made this the best jazz con¬ cert that McLean has seen in a long time. Maynard demonstrates his undisputable skill with M.F. Horn.” Little Boy Blue come blow your horn! Ferguson directs the boys in the band.” 16 Ready for Newington dance. (AocWy f-fud 04i AFQ Qtuckid ttv AuSbvOthcu Jaw . ' 71 — Jaw . ' 72 Audrey and her second family. Dulles Airport . . . shed a tear . . . San Francisco . . . Honolulu . . . Fijii . . . Syd¬ ney . . . Oyster Bay . . . shopping for uni¬ forms . . . really enjoying it” ... red roofs . . . contemporary houses . . . kanga¬ roo . . . koala bear . . . kookabura . . . Janna-li School . . . busy, busy . . . ANZAC Day (like Memorial Day) . . . homework . . . letter . . . cars ... on wrong side” of street . . . herding sheep, no less” .... school throughout the year . . . hectic schedules and insane hours in exchange for fabulous weekends . . . be¬ ginning to think about what happens when I get Home” . . . leave Australia January 13th . . . home 14th. In front of the Opera House. In school uniform. 17 Almut’s first impression of Langley was gener¬ ally clouded by the total confusion of being in a new situation and a new school. She finds Langley very interesting — more specifically, she finds the people interesting. However, she senses a lack of warmth . . . that impersonal feeling which is gen¬ erally associated with Langley. Almut is impressed with the teachers at Langley, many of whom she calls outstanding.” She does note, however, a cer¬ tain absence of trust between teachers and students. Almut enjoys reading, and the theater, and is also a tennis enthusiast. German students are required to learn English, but she is also studying French and Latin. One of Almut’s main goals as an AFS stu¬ dent is to learn to speak the English language more fluently. She feels that through understanding the language she can understand our people and culture more completely. Almut cuts classes to make a phone call. khwub: Ouzo Q uyubiv fl!FQ Ctudeicb Enjoying the American outdoors. 18 Her favorite pastime. Vesi u w Qwu YwgoslW APC Qbuui flt. Vesna wishes all peace. When Vesna b ecame an AFS student, one I ff her ambitions was simply to learn more bout America; however, she has learned hore about her own country, Yugoslavia, as I ell. Moreover, she has seen a different view if Yugoslavia, the real Yugoslavia.” Vesna las learned to enjoy Langley. She finds her lasses easy and the student-teacher relation- ;hips less formal than in Yugoslavian .chools. Also the organization of Langley is I quite different than schools in Yugoslavia. VYsna spends much of her spare time playing basketball and watching television, which has ilso helped her with her English. Among her many other activities, she is learning to ride a bike. One of the highlights of her visit here was a trip to the White House for wel¬ coming ceremonies when Marshall Tito visit¬ ed the United States. Feeling happy. 19 4 Xnfojinu Goose stands ready to stuff one. Basketball’s hilarious Canadian Harlem Dip¬ lomats met Langley’s All-Star team made up of the faculty. As always, the crowd enjoyed the display of antics at the game which the Diplo¬ mats won. Langley’s team featured such stars as Stickney the Red and Bouncing Butch Baughan. The Harlem Diplomats have toured all over the world pleasing audiences everywhere. 20 Marrin’ Ramon ponders over the contract. Qo jubb UcmufklmS V(w£b This year’s Key and Keyette sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance was another success. They transformed the girls’ gym into Dog- patch with such features as lovers’ leap, lov¬ ers’ nook, and an outhouse. Of course Mar¬ rin’ Sam (Mr. Planas) was there and joined many happy couples in marriage. There was square dancing, and a good time had by all. Steppin’ out. Sadie’s after another one! 21 A tense scene between the Van Dann’s and the Frank’s. Tfcfi Aw Puttik . Under the direction of Mrs. Munson, the Fall drama production was The Diary of Anne Frank.” The play proved to be one of the best Langley has ever seen. The set was simple, the acting was powerful. The main role of Anne Frank was played by Viveca Parker. The other performers were Frank Hankey, Celeste Flynn, Tom Ehrlichman, Lou Hatfield, John Tillotson, Helen McMa¬ hon, Lynn May, and Steve Smith. The Van Dann’s (Helen and Tilly”) take a break. 22 ■ The cast receives a standing ovation. 23 Once again this year, more than 30 girls competed for the coveted title of Lady Langley. As each girl was intro¬ duced, Coach Stickney read short statements concerning their interests and their plans for the future. From the eight semi-finalists, Julie Mills and Nancy Daily were chosen run¬ ners-up to the deserving winner of Lady Langley of 1972, Lou Hatfield. Lady Lou! HM Tit! TfJH k .ftl « r 11 1 . ; li 1 ■q; S The whole gang. i 24 Cw eift t ' tfr DcutCfe The Pres, really swings! I never noticed her feet before. What a turnout! 25 MS Slouch f-f tcwy In February, Black History Week was commemorated with the theme Contri¬ butions to Black History.” Many different events were sponsored during the week which had to do with Black History. Dr. McCreary speaks. 26 Students interested in Black History. Activities ranged from rap sessions on politics, athletics, busing, and Black Power, to movies on Black History. The week concluded with an African Music as¬ sembly. This successful week was ar¬ ranged through the efforts of a few facul¬ ty members of the Minority Affairs Council. A rap session? 27 Mari learns a few things, too! A shy smile from Sonya jfvuASdcty As a continuation of a successful project started last year, approximately fifty junior and senior students tutored in five D.C. urban elementary schools again this year. Under the supervision of co-ordinator, Miss Ellen McGinn, students were excused from second and third period classes every Thursday. Most students worked on a one-to- one basis with a child; a few helped out with a group or class. Students who participated agree that the time and energy put into this program is well worth it. Next year, it is hoped that this project will once again be continued with more widespread interest from students at Langley. 28 r .. ' ML ■ gqjrtSMi v 4 [ 1 wf ' i W ' V . ; ' ig m . ■ [★ JOHN Way to go, Einstein! It ' $ AcCtd lrvdC This year, John Dawson, Jim Bick, and David Bacon were selected to participate in the It’s Academic competition. Langley had a poor start but they came up from behind to soundly beat the other two teams. The final score was 365 — a near rec¬ ord score on the show. In addition, this is the first time that Langley has ever won and been asked to participate in the semi-finals. 29 30 The jazz lab, under the direction of Mr. George Horan, won the Bands of Tomorrow contest again this year for the fourth time. They were competing against 23 other Virginia and Maryland high school bands. The band played Bill Bailey,” Buddy Rich’s Love for Sale” and George Sims’ Cauliflower Skies.” The crowd goes wild over the victory! Bob Read, an alto, was given one of the two outstanding musician awards and received a scholarship to a National Stage Band Camp. Bob and five other outstanding Langley musicians were selected to be in the All-Star Band; they were Henry Rinne, Ken Hitchcock, Bob Lowe, Doug Fuller, and Tom Grignen. The Jazz Lab won the contest in 1968, 1969, and 1970. In 1971, they were classified as the Clinic” band because of their previous wins. Langley’s Stage Band and Boo’s Blues Combo also participated in the competition. 31 EoUk OmrnJb First to perform was the trio of musicians, Tom Henry, Elton Ehrlichman, and their friend Allison displaying their wide scope of talents. Mike Hackett followed with an out¬ standing performance on classical guitar. Concluding the program was Steve Yudaw- ich, who performed with his usual versatility and spirit. The attendance was small but that only added to the intimate atmosphere and overall enjoyment. Another successful event sponsored by the Senior Class was the Folk Concert held on December 18. Steve really gets into his music. Elton,” Tom, and Allison make a good group. 32 Qmh and Cwfo A little fiddle music for Langley fans. While Seals and Crofts were in town on Janu¬ ary 14 to play at the Kennedy Center, they also payed a surprise visit to Langley. The two musi¬ cians played to a capacity crowd in Langley’s au¬ ditorium after school. Although the quality of their music was somewhat hampered by the poor acoustics in Langley’s auditorium, the tal¬ ents of Seals and Crofts were superbly displayed at their concert that night at the Kennedy Cen¬ ter. 33 CtoiUyi C$Ct£$ Saundra Wright, sec.; Gwyneth Slocum, treas.; Ed Partridge, pres.; Eric Ostapenko, vice-pres.; David Cummins, councilman James Adams Nina Alberts Kathryn Albright Connie Alexander Elaine Allen Greg Alien Mary Anderson Regina Anderson Charles Archer William Archer Nina Ash Thomas Ashton Geoffrey Baer Elizabeth Bailey Alexander Baker Steven Balavage Joyce Ballard Mari Ballinger Mary Barian Kent Barnekov David Berklund Kathleen Begert Ramona Bavry David Bathe Kendrick Blais Blythe Blanchard Philinda Bond Jeffrey Booth Pancho Bracht Lyn Brannon James Brewer Ronald Broadus Clarke Brown Nancy Burke Susan Brown Paul Carter p 1| 1 A 0 P % I flSS BF W ■ n |b ' ' ■ a % John Cuffari Philip Culbertson David Cummins Patricia Davis John Dawson Robert Deane Carolyn DeBeaufort Delores DelBarco Dolly Dent Paul Dery Lucretia DeSimone David Dimmock Toni Divens Randall Doe Donna Dolinger Mary Liz Donahoe David Dusek Joann Eglin Patricia Donohue Anthony Driscoll Kim Doyle Tom Dunlap William Durbin Robert Elder Karl F.llcessor Renee Ernst Lindsay Eskridge Brad Eubank ■ Charles Eubank Charles Everett Eloise Everett Stephen Falatko Lawrie Falck Philip Fayle Stephen Fisher Janet Fuller John Fleps Beverly Fondren Lynn Foster Susan Frank Judith Furlong Julia Gabaldon Colleen Gallagher Laurel Gallaher Stuart Gardiner John Gay Kathleen Gif fin Priscilla Gillett Susan Glascock Marilyn Goode Tom Gorman David Grace Neal Grandy William Grier Thomas Griffith Margaret Gundlach Mike Hackett Catherine Hamm Karen Halvorson Joseph Halpin Emad Hammoud Francis Hankev Richard Hanley Roxanne Hansen Dan Harney Kathryn Harris Patricia Harris Joe Hart Eric Hartwick Lou Hatfield Carlos H azera George Hendrix Thomas Henry Dicki Hershey William Hicks James Hixon Robin Hogue Wanda Hour? Anita Hupp Stephen Husar Susan Ingle Rhonda Irvin John Jackson Robyn James 49 Shannon Johnson Charlene Jones Deborah Jorgensen Kevin Jestice Janis Johnson Karen Johnson Kevin Johnson Penny Johnson Carol Julian Mary Kalassay Bridget Karten I Jill Kautz Ralph Kendall Thomas Kergel Stephen Kevan Fonda Kincheloe Sally Kinsella Anne Kleindienst Cheryl Kosmela Charlotte Krogh John Kowalski John Kramer Kathleen Laitala Michael Lapadula Anne Larkin 52 Margaret Maddox Paul Lundegard Lillian Madigan Sarah Madsen Robert Madson Chris Mahoney Jeffrey Mahoney Linda Mandzak Jeanne Manetti Melanie Manion Matthew Marney Jill Martin Carey Mclnnis Betty Mcllwee Dale Mclntire Barry Mattingly Kenneth Maynard Patricia McCleary Chris McLean Keri McCray Amanda Matthew Peter McDevitt Jonathan McDonald 54 Elizabeth McMahon Kurt Mcjilton Genevieve Milford Doran Miller Helen McMahon Peter Mellis Mena Irish Lili Merritt Michael Miller Eric Metzger Marcus Miles Don Miller Joyce Mintz Paul Misleh Deborah Mitchell Joseph Morgan Vesna Moric Barbara Morrison Melinda Moyerson Stephen Mullaney Diane Muller Bruce Mullinax Paul Murphy Karen Muse Holly Naka Kathleen Navas David Nelson James Nelson Jean Neumeyer Antoinette Nizetich Eric Ostapenko Sharon O’Grady Kristine Olson Lizabeth O’Neal r x A Betsy O’Bryant Debbie O’Connor V Rod O’Donnell Kristine Oxaal Robert Pagnotta Anne Parrish Ed Partridge Laurie Pater Leslee Paxton Sally Peak Raphael Pei Robert Pennington Ronald Pennington 58 Jacqueline Peters Piper Phillips Herbert Politano Richard Powell Martha Prendergast Reuben Prichard Robert Princiotto Thomas Puckett Linda Putzel Diane Quillian 1 14 1 Ik ' — M JBm : ; James Rieger Henry Rinne Paul Rittelmeyer Steven Rivkin 61 Laurence Schmukler John Scott Laura Scott Nikki Sedlacek Gregory Smith Judith Smith Eleanor Smoot Susan Snyder Rebecca Somers Cathy Stadelhofer Caroline Starnes Sandra Stingl Betsy Stirton Suzanne Stockfish Judy Strong : m i ; Susan Taylor Karen Temple Debbie Terrio Brian Sullivan Mary Suriand Ann Sutherland John Tatum Annette Taylor Steve Taylor Wendy Swallow Robert Talmage Marijke Thamm Michael Thring Karen Tiderman John Tillotson Moniqui Trainor Charlene Warder Debra Wasserman Marcy Warren Charles Watkins Melanie Weed Richard Weible Henry Weisiger William West Barbara Wheeler Jocelyn West Patricia Wheat Julia Wilson Mary Wilson Richard Woodruff Jan Wouters Anne Whidden Peter Wilbur Howard Williams Robert Wolff Anita Wright Saundra Wright Steve Wright Deborah Wilson 68 Jenny York Robert Zalaskus Ann Zanolli Ann Zeleny Richard Ziegler Olivia Ximenes Gregory Yates Guy Yolton Jacquelyn Zimmerman Martha Zook Mercedes Zuniga 69 % Mike Miller Allen Gardner Lee Clark Cathy Stadelhoftr 70 Dale West Chris Mahoney Ramona Bavry 71 72 Mari Ballinger Donna Quinter Monique Trainor 1 w 1 Sarah Madsen 73 Debbie Ohm, Anne Kleindienst Sarah Tinsley Mike Shotwell Lili Merritt 74 Eve George Sue Ingle Geoff Blanchard Judy Smith 75 Suzanne Aller Mary Liz Donahoe Nico Ponsen Pat Green, Sue Carrington • IT- f t 76 77 Kathy Henderson 78 Judy Furlong, Carolyn DeBeaufort Lisa Raley Robin Hogue Tom Kergel Lou Hatfield 79 Sally Pcale, Jenny York, Carla Thors, Laurie Falck, Charley Jones Guy L. Yolton, Jr. Nina Davis Bob Cross 80 Mary Anderson Jeannie Manetti, Delores Delbarco, Laurie Gallaher 81 Nancy Burke Tom Ashton Suzanne Stockfish Paul Misleh Cathy Conn 82 Nina Ash Patty Donohue Bob Johnson Regina Anderson Steve Balavage 84 Robin Sedlar Steve Rich Lindsey Linden Charlie Liebenow iSC’-n 85 Robyn James Robert Pagnotta Cinde Sherill Peter McDevitt Frank Levy 86 89 (1. to r.J Miss Kennedy, sponsor; Mary McGowan, treasurer; Luis Albright, president. Chris Brittin, S.C.C. representative; Na Kyung Pak, secretary; Lynn May, vice president. Leon Abbott Jeff Abramson Steve Adamson Kenneth Ahrens Margaret Albertson Luis Albright Julie Allen Vicki Allen Tena Allison Michael Alvarez Nava Alvarez Carole Ambrose Mitchell Ames Bruce Anderson David Anderson Tom Andrews Linda Angevine Mary Atkinson Jim Ayers David Bacon Debra Bading Franklin Bailey Greg Bailey Deborah Barkey 90 Steven Blais Bonnie Blue Michelle Borda Barbara Boteler Susan Bowles Janice Bracken Joyce Bracken Dianne Brammer Cynthia Breeden Anne Breneman Douglas Brenner Melanie Bright Christopher Brittin Denise Broadus Nathaniel Buck Mark Budwig John Buie Catherine Burke Thomas Burke Virginia Burke Martha Burley Jeanne Cahan Elizabeth Callahan Mary Campbell 91 Doanld Carey David Carrol Larry Carter Harvey Chaplin Mark Child Cary Chipouras James Clark Melinda Clifton Gregory Coates Michael Cochrane Joseph Commerford Carol Compton Karen Conrad William Cook Cynthia Corbitt Carol Craig Stephen Crosby Karon Crozier Lesley Cummins Charles Currey Melanie Danch Nancy Darter Kathleen Davis Paul Davis Janice Deal Betsy Delk James Densmore Ginny Dent Diana Dieringer Cheryl Dimond 92 saws . Charles Dinsmore Felicia Donald John Donnely Timothy Donnely Linda Dorsey Christine Doyle Charles Dunbar Joanne Dyke Martin Eglitis Amy Ellin Chris Elliott Susan Erickson Pamela Eubank Glenn Evans Denise Evertson Paula Fassder Joann Fell Betsy Fisher Cynthia Flack Linda Fletcher Celeste Flynn Paul Foster Barbara Frazier Martha Frazier Lucius Free Pam Frenzel Phillip Frisbee Susan Froehlich Peter Furlong Michael Gallemore 93 Joseph Gamble Karen Gamertsfelder Michael Garrett Tanya Gaskin Neal Gasser Steven Gentry James Gilmore Robert Glascock Russell Glascock Carol Godla John Goodman Robert Gorman John Grabowski Gail Grandy Virginia Gray Mark Greenbaum Robert Griffin Tom Grignon Charles Grimes David Groover Dana Gumb James Hall Martha Hall Rebecca Ham 94 Susan Hammoud Robert Hankey Mark Hanson Brian Harrington Dorothy Harsher Peter Hart Holly Hartman Jim Hatfield James Hayes Mary Heath Janice Heckel Diana Hemphill Laurel Henderson Anne Hennigan Luz Herrera Deborah Hetland Shawna Higgins Elizabeth Hiller William Hixon John Hollinger Michael Hollinger Jeannie Holt Bruce Hoppe Keith Hopper Robin Houser Albin Hovde Elizabeth Huffman Brenda Hughes Lorraine Hukill Deborah Hungate 95 David Huthwaite Joseph Inglefield Barbara Ingraham Bradford Jackson Joe Jenkins Abraham Johnson Curtis Johnson Edwin Johnson Eric Johnson Richard Johnson Kim Johnston Frderick Jones Vanessa Marten Jill Karsten Kathleen Keenan Cynthia Kegley Michael Kenna Douglas Kerr Randall Kerr Mike Kiely Kathleen Kilkline Andrea Kimball Melvin King John Kinsey Glenn Kirk Seda Kocharian Chris Kohlmeier Lisa Koslov Robert Kossan Candy Kovanic Joyce Kowalski Renske Kupper Susan Lancaster 96 Toni Lareau Anne Layboume Paul Leahy Debbie Leake Dorothy Lear Donald Levens Lloyd Leavitt Donna Lee Karen Leigh James Lent Kathy Oregan Kathrynn Leong Christopher Lerch Francine Leuck Barbara Lewis Karen Lewis Ross Licero Jane Liebenow Scott Litton Kristen Lochrie James Loftus Jeffrey Loomis Jennifer Lowe Robert Lowry Susanna Lowy Marc Lunde Michele Lyons Joan Madden Christopher Maher Thomas Maichak Steve Mancuso Maria Maradona i 97 Nathan Marney Stephen Marney Barbara Martin Teresa Martin Maureen Mathey Laurie Mathis Richard Maurer Lynn May Jerome McCarthy John McClosky Brian McCreight Karl McCullough Hugh McDevitt Virginia McGavin Mary McGowan Denise Mclnnis Jeanne McIntosh Tim Mcjilton Kolene McKay James McKenzie Sheila Meeder Laura Megna Peter Menard Janice Miller Jeff Mitchell Ronald Montague Robert Morales Anne Meyer Penniman Miles Donna Mille: Eric Miller 98 Liza Mueller Barry Mullane Ed Munden Walter Munster Jim Murphy Annie Myers Blair Myrich Marcia Naughton Terri Navas Enas Nazif Ti O’Donnell Thomas Ogden Betsy Oliver Peter Ostensoe Nakyung Pak Francine Palmisani Martin Parks Bill Payne Robert Peach William Pearson Nancy Perine Lynn Perlik Dan Perry Sarah Perry Anne Petrie Susan Phalen Steve Phillips Alec Phippen Robert Picardi Isabella Picciotti Michael Pierson 99 y £� 1 ? ' ' Mike Pinkett Jeri Poe Steve Polk Patricia Pollock Jack Poulson Mark Poulton Keith Prentiss John Quetsch Carol Reach Patricia Rappoport Anne Redmond James Rehnquist Arthur Reynolds William Reynolds Betsy Rhoads Mike Richardson Anne Ritchie Elizabeth Robb Mark Robberts Clarence Robinson Elizabeth Roper Daniel Ross Martha Rothenberg Gary Roundy 100 Kevin Ryan John Saffell Wade Sanders Gerald Sands Richard Sarratt Steve Savage Bruce Schardt Dianne Sclegel Michael Schmidt John Schnibbee Lawrence Schoen Bonney Schowalter Peter Schreiner Jenny Schwarting Diane Semer Susan Sensebaugh Moira Shanahan Dave Sharrett Kim Shelly Catherin Sheridan Mary Shifflett Sandra Shinn William Shipp Robert Shomo Michal Shonk Mark Siess Joyce Sims Scott Singel Deborah Skole Candace Smith 101 Mason Smith Zoe Sollenberger Gary Spencer Pamela Spurway Robert Stallings Margaret Stanko Patrick Stanton Chris Stapko Mary Steece Karen Steinmuller Sharon Stephenson Daniel Stingl Laura Stirton Susan Strauss Michael Stroff Pat Strohmeier John Sullivan Lana Sundberg Carole Sutter Eugene Sweeney Gretchen Talmage Tim Tanner Deborah Taylor Kathryn Terrill Cheryl Terry Sandra Terry Beverly Thieme Mark Thompson Peter Threadgill Danny Thring Jeff Tierney Scott Tomlinson David Trader Henry Trostle John Trueax Carolyn Umstott Gerome Upton Michael VanBrunt Barbara Van Patton Lois Van Valkenburg Stella Van Vierssen Vaughn Van Wagoner 102 Pat Varley John Vorhaus Kathleen Wallace Martha Walls Hilton Walters William Want Eric Ward George Washko Frank Waters Gregory Watts Jon Weisse Stafford Wells Laura Wernick Julie Wiggins Dave Wilbar Chris Willis Brian Wilmer Tina Wilson Jenny Wilson John Windsor Albert Wing Jeff Wood Valerie Wood David Woodard Karen Wozniak George Wrenn Richard Yeagley Kathleen Yonce Freda Young Merri Heyward You’re only as pretty as you feel.” 103 Kelsey Adams Martha Adamson Vicki Akre Cecilia Aldrete Robert Alldredge Lynn Allen Maria Alvarez Mark Anderson Susan Andrews June Arban Geoffrey Archer Richard Archer Claiborne Amette John Ash Dawn Aust Cyrus Avery Paul Ayers Michael Bailey Edith Baird Jayne Baker Peggy Baker Jean Ballard Bridgette Ballew Jill Banerian Richard Banko Steven Banner Duncan Barlow Michelle Barrow Karen Bast Rebecca Batchelder Bruce Bateman Peter Bathe Mark Beal Lynn Becker Greg Beckwith Karen Beckwith Jerome Begert Dubbie Beinhom Denise Bell Fred Benavides Anne Berg Don Berkemeyer Dianne Berklund Jeffery Bernholz Kathey Berry Patricia Berry Adrian Birmington Renee Bisschop Teresa Blackwelder Robert Blackwell Joseph Bojanowski Laurel Bond Linda Booth Joseph Boston Marion Broadus Latisa Brouillard Janet Browne Miguel Browne Ben Browning John Brundage 106 John Brutza Barbara Buff Willard Bull William Bull Phil Bunis MariPat Buppert Susan Burger Patrice Burns Lynelle Burt Sara Butt Eddie Byles Colin Byrne James Campbell Marisa Carbune Marianne Carey James Carmichael Mary Carter Ruth Cash Ernest Castro Jane Chaplin Sherryl Christie Chris Christopher Roger Clapp John Clayton Lisa Clifford Mary Coates Eileen Cochrane Eric Coleman Patricia Coleman Darrell Combs Derm on t Conley John Conlon Richard Cook Robert Cook Dianna Coplon Rene Corre Judith Coss Artura Costantino Teresa Coughlin John Craig Catherine Creedon Dale Crittenburger Ruth Cross Jody Custer James Cutchin Nancy Dailey Lorrie Damfro Mary Dangler Katherine Daniel Andrea Daoust Deborah Daspit Dannie Daughtry Michael Daughtry Timothy Daughtry Jayne Davis Robert Dawkins David Dawson Mary Debutts Marshall Decker 107 Ken Derrenbacker James Dester Julianne Dettor Peter Dillon Leslie Dodds Paul Dodge William Doehler Saundra Donaldson Brian Donovan Honore Dorie James Dorion Dorothy Doss Timothy Duncan Julia Dunlop You’ve got a Charlene Dunn Mark Duplus Gary Durbin Jonathan Dusex Lawrence Dyer Christopher Edwards Inga Eglitis Mark Ellcessor Fred Ellis Donna Elmore Gary Engel Judith Ense Patricia Erickson Paul Erickson Claudia Ernest Joanne Eskridge Craig Evans James Everett Sheryl Evertson Jay Falatko Janet Feeney 108 Nancy Fitzgerald John Flynn Laurie Fondahn Nicholas Francis Mark Frawley Sfephanie Frawley Vicki Frazier Stephen Freligh Helen Fridley Jill Frischknecht Valerie Fritz Cynthia Fry Wayne Gamotis Susan Gamer Kaethe Gay John Gaylord Richard Gaylord Edward Geitz Blakeney Gillett Lorraine Glenn Nancy Glenn John Goings Catherine Good Elizabeth Gordon Stella Grabowski Michael Grace Margaret Gray Sara Gray Ellen Grayson Rhonda Greer Patricia Gunkel Mark Gujther Alethea Hackett Curtis Hall Mark Hall Mary Halpin Lindsay Hanes Sylvia Hanson Deborah Harkrader Mike Harney Brian Harsha Vanessa Hartman Linda Hartwick Janet Harvey Susan Hatfield Fred Hathaway Natalia Hazera Arthur Heath Lyn Heath Patricia Heath Read Heath Kim Heebner Denise Heinzman William Henry Elam Hertzler Pam Heyner Elizabeth Heyward Harriette Heyward Julie Hinton Ken Hitchcock William Hogue James Hollerman Mark Holmes 109 Sophomores still puzzled over administration Margaret Holton Annette Hopkins Mike Horrigan Elizabeth Howlett Patricia Huggins Mike Hummel Effie Inglefield Kirk Iverson Edward Jackson Steven Jackson Martha Jacoby Valerie Jelks Patricia Jenkins Kimberly Jonsen Carole Johns Dave Johns Melanie Johnson David Jones Heather Jones Richard Jones Bruce Joseph Carol Kain Katherine Kalish Valerie Kapos Jackie Kautz David Keegan Nancy Kegley Richard Kehoe Connie Kennemei Mary Kerchen Tandy Kidwel) Christopher King Virginia King Glenda Kirk Maria Klettle Kimberly Knight Patricia Knowles Greta Kocharian Cynthia Kohlmann Diane Kossan no Richard Kowalski Charles Krieger Stephen Krizay Joanne Krupa Ellen Kueter Craig Labree Melissa Lackey Thomas Lackey Deborah Lam Sherry Law Melissa Lawson George Leighton Stephanie Leong Robert Leuck Steven Levy Michelle Licero Alan Lichliter Karen Lindeman Mary Linden Harold Little Clinton Lively Susan Logan Glenn Lord George Law Cynthia Luessnhop Gwendolyn Mass Dorothy Madden Katherine Maher Marilyn Malloy William Manch Tracy Mancini Laura Manring David Mamey Evelyn Marshall Rosemari Martin Lisa Massarella Leonard Mathey Prudence Matthew Mike Mattison Michael McAtteer Deborah McCutchan Nancy McDaniel Joseph McDevitt Leigh McDonald Michael McDonald Gail McDowell Robert McFarland Elizabeth McGinnis Rob McGinnis Robert McGough Kimberly McGrath Andrea McIntosh Am Mcjilton Carla McKav 111 Kirsten McKenna Mary McLernon James McMahon Susan Mellis Ann Merritt John Mihalk Karen Milauckas Kenneth Miller Julie Mills Brian Milisap Janet Mitchell Craig Moore The student lounge wants YOU! Gary Morales Deborah Morgan Karen Morris Robin Morse Mark Mullaney Mary Mulvaney Mary Murphy Jamey Murruphy Priscilla Myers Michael Naka Barbara Nealis Mark Nelson Mary Noe Christin Noziglia Kelly O’Brien Catherine O’Bryant Tracey O’Connell Shelley O’Higgins Karia Oldham Lynne Oliver Meredith O’Malley Frank O’Neal James O’Neal William Oreagan 112 Vivian Owens Phil Page Melinda Parker Vivica Parker Benjamin Pater Elizabeth Paul Jeffrey Payne Mark Pelt Janet Pelton Mark Perkins Victoria Peters Cheryl Peterson Teresa Petrone William Peugh Elizabeth Peyton Debbie Pohlen Randy Pollock Sabine Pommerien Elizabeth Pontari Joyce Poole Lesley Powell Michael Priest Peter Princiotto Theresa Pritchard Deborah Rappoport Jeff Raymond Karen Reckmeyer Holly Reese Beverly Reynolds Melani Richardson Paul Ritcher Steven Riley Oh, there he goes — G.A. 113 Who NOSE me? Carol Rivkin Glen Roane Craig Robberts Rod Ramjet Steve Rodgers Pamela Rogers Joann Rohmann Lance Romance Alvin Rowe David Royer Karen Rozbicki Linda Ryan Beppe Sabatini Connie Sanders David Sandlin Robert Sappington Jack Schambach Barney Schlemiel David Schneider Marilyn Schnibbe Phillip Schnibbe Steven Schnippel Kent Schrader Monika Schubert Paul Scordas James Scott Gerald Sensebaugh Michael Sharrett Benjamin Shaw Jonathan Shaw Mark Shepanek Michael Shoemaker Frank Silberberg Billy Sime Dan Singel Steven Sinnenberg Richard Slocum Kevin Smith Patricia Smoot Charlynn Snyder William Sperry Richard Spurlock Alison Srull Chris Stadelhofer Susan Steinmuller Julie Steve ns Joyce Stringer Scott Stirton 1T4 Linda Strong Tom Styles Sharon Sullivan Liza Swing Steven Talley Bryan Taylor John Taylor Jonathan Taylor Kathleen Taylor Kemberly Taylor John Tenanty Sara Terjelian Carolyn Thomas Jennifer Thompson Elizabeth Thrall Margaret Tierney Mary Tillotson Anthony Townsend Mark Tracy Shirley Trammell Wren Tremaine Marianne Trueax Joseph Ulans Amy Varson Paula Venuto Randolf Vlad Kathleen Wagar Milan Walker Susanne Walker Timothy Walters Keith Ward Pamela Ward Steve Waters Jannah Watkins Sarah Watts Harrison Weed Jennifer West Anna Weygand John Weyl William White Chandis Whitley Warren Wieland Beth Wilkinson Karen Williams Melissa Williams Patricia Wilmer Michelle Wilmeth David Wilson Laura Wilson Priscilla Wilson Denny Wing Jefri Wood Tina Woods Christopher Wright Thomas Yerks David Yeskco Kathy York Dee Young Tom Young Gregory Zalaskus Joan Zalaskus 115 u ha! 117 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Clockwise: Reggie Jackson, president; Mike Stapko, vice president; Sandy Sherril, S.C.C. representative; Lari Browning, secretary; Mary Zanolli, treasurer. Janet Acuff Curtis Albert Peter Albert Michael Aldrich Alan Anders Debra Anderson Helen Adkins Tom Allen Nichols Alvarez Cynthia Aller Janice Arban David Ash Ruth Bading David Ballard Lucinda Ballinger Melissa Ballinger George Barlow Melissa Barron Brain Basset Paul Bateman Brain Baumgarten Louise Beall Nichelle Begich Michael Behn William Berg Joseph Berlin Barbara Birdt David Birge Robert Birge Martin Birmingham Catherine Blair Karen Blais Michael Blue Rebecca Bond Susan Bojanowski Steve Borda Matthew Bowen Patrick Boyle Stuart Brannon Michael Breece 118 Tom Brenneman ' Andrea Brock Anthony Brown Patricia Brown Lari Browning Timothy Buchholz Jennifer Bull Barbara Burch Christie Burke Michael Burns Patricia Busboom John Bussey James Busterud Teresa Cain David Cahan John Cladwell Anita Callahan Karen Campbell Mark Carey Nancy Carey Francine Carter Laurel Carter Ella Chabot Joan Chandler Cynthia Cheatham Bradford Clapp Anne Clark Cecelia Clark Lewis Clark Karen Clawson Dale Clayton Thomas Close Robert Coates Kathleen Cochrane Ann Cockrill Kenneth Cofield Priscilla Cole Donald Collins Karen Colvin’ Conny Cooper Kevin Corey Beverly Corner Janet Corwin Robert Costantino Michael Cottini Debra Coveil Alice Craig Clark Crain Harriett Crain Julie Crittenberger Patrick Cronin Barbara Crosby Jon Currey Scott Dailey Steve Dailey Kristen Dangler Michael Darnell James Davenport Sue Davidson Thomas Davis John Dayton Daniel Decker Wayne DeFrancesco Lisa Derrenbacker Pierre Dery Elizabeth Dewing Steve Dibble Lelia Dickey Jeffrey Diglio. Jonathan Dimmock Donald Dodds David Doremus Jonathan Dorris Roger Dougherty Carter Dove Ted Downing Terry Duffin James Dyer Ann Early Christi Earman 119 Is it MAT -amatics or David Eckcr Karen Eglin Robert Erlich Jody Erlichman Kathleen Elder Patricia Ellcessor Bill Ellis Steven Eubank Elizabeth Everett Mary Everett Michelle Failor Vicki Fallin Glenn Feagans Gregory Fehlings Thomas Fell Susan Ferry Leigh Fields Anne Fisher Sharon Flack Elizabeth Flynn Marie Foley Lana Frawley George Foley Mark Fondahn Sally Forman Alexandra Frederic Stephen Frost Christopher Fry Mariel Fuller Catherine Furlong Leslie Furr Ward Gaisor Daniel Gallemore Russel Galpin Arthur Gamotis David Gardiner Louis Gaskins Jane Geary Susan Gellerman Margart Gerig Peter Germanis Thomas Gibbons John Gibson George Gilmer Paul Gilmer Thomas Glidden Larry Godla James Golff 120 What’s your problem ? Jeanne Goodman Douglas Goralski Caroline Gordon John Gormley James Grace E. Smith Granville Duncan Gray Phillip Gray Andrea Graves Carren Graziani Christopher Green Elizabeth Green Katharine Green Thomas Greene Charles Griffiths Dale Griffiths Peter Grimes Robert Grimes Paul Groover Richard Grymes Irving Gumb Elizabeth Gundlach Jose Gutierrez Melinda Hall Margaret Halpin Ann Hanson Sheryl Harding Debbie Harlowe Byron Harris Mary Harris Kendra Hartman Ross Hartman Barbara Hazera Charles Heath Nancy Heath Wendy Hemingway Mary Hendrix Henry Hershey John Heyner James Hino Charles Hobson Jon Holmlund 121 ' ' CAN YOU ore IT? ’ On September 27, freshman World Civilization I students went to Pope’s Head Landfill for the annual archaelogical DIG.” The purpose of the Dig was to have the students to speculate on the social, political and economic life of a culture through the artifacts unearthed in the Dig, and to compare their studies with archaelogical investigations of ancient cultures. 122 Patricia Horvath Rebecca Huffman Jackie Hughes Priscilla Hukill Jeanne Ingle Laura Ives Wayne Iverson Dana Jackson Patrice Jackson Michael Jaskiewicz James Johnsen Leslie Johnson Reginald Johnson Edward Johnston Pamela Johnston Cynthia Jones Leonard Jones Melanie Jones Debra Julian Charles Kaiser Tina Kaufman Holly Keck Paul Keenan Stephen Keene Mitchell Kemus Julie Kestenbaum Nancy Kincheloe Kathy King Andrea Kirsch Jack Knous William Koepsel Kinberly Kohlmeier Kimberly Kovanic Gerald Kowalski Kimberlu Kraljev Tom Kramer Jim Kroell Kathy Krombholz David Kucheman Michiro Kurisaka Kristine Laitala Gordon Lamboume Elise Lauck Chris Layboume John Lerch Lauralee Leroux Cheryl Levin Karen Levine Alfred Lewis Susanne Lewis Howard Lind Robert Lindeman Laurie Litwin Hannah Livingston Katherine Livingston David Lowe Edward Lowry Kathy Luke John Lunde France MacFarlane Lori M agnusson Kenneth Mancini Howard Manetti Tim Manion Charles Mann Alicia Maradona Robert Martin Mary Matthews Virginia Maycock Sharon Maynard Thomas Mazzarella Michael McAlice 123 Hey, I just lost my contact lens! Sean McCarthy Sharon McClain Jeff McClure Ellen McCreight Erris McCullough John McDevitt Rick McDevitt Joan McDonald Rebecca McDonnell Richard McFarland John McGowan Laura McKay Betty McKnight Ann McLean William McMullen Daniel Medina Vilma Medina Joyce Meerman Elizabeth Megna Julian Metzger James Milburn Jennifer Michael Jill Milauckas Jackquelin Milford David Miller Duncan Miller Lucy Miller Jeff Miller Melanie Miller Randal Mims Kathryn Mintz Nader Misler Kevin Mitchell Carolyn Moore Carol Morrison Douglas Moses Margaret Mueller Lynn Mullane Kevin Mullany Mary Mitchell Anne Mullinax Peter Mulvaney William Murphy Jaana Myllyluoma Leslie Newman Martha Newton Margaret Noe Jeff Nuechterletn Einar Olsen Robert Olson Mark Oliver Douglas Orr Mary Osman Nancy Owen David Oxley Brent Pagnotta 124 Ki Yong Pak Cynthia Palmer Stama Papadopolos James Patton Rick Pearson Linda Pelt Brian Pendleton Patricia Penton Barbara Perkins John Perry Cherylyn Petrie Cindy Phillips Peter Phippen Cheryl Pierson John Pitts Dianne Polk Lisa Putzel Lawrence Quetsch Stone Quillian Jay Rae Mark Railey Timothy Ramsey Nancy Rasper Kathleen Reardon Kristen Reckmeyer Timothy Reese Janet Rehnquist Jeffrey Reich Linda Reynolds Christopher Rice James Richardson Jamie Riddle Paul Rinne James Rizik Edwin Roberts Robert Robertson Michael Robinson Valerie Rogers Mary Romance Arthur Romero Peter Rosecrans Edward Rosie Bruce Ross David Ross Lucia Rosso John Roudabush Jennifer Rough Anne Rowland Deborah Royer Joseph Rusz Emil Saba Deborah Saffell Malekeh Sahami Peggy Sampson John Sanchez William Sandlin Steven Schlegel Kirk Schneider Irving Scholar Kristine Schultz Kurt Schwartz Malcolm Schweiker Rick Scott Cynthia Semer Charles Sengstack Leslie Shade Joseph Shanahan Mary Lou Sheehy Donna Sheets Sharon Sheets Kevin Shelly Sandra Sherrill Mary Shreve Barbara Shryock Janice Shurtleff Terry Silberberg Jane Sime Karl Skole Michael Sloan Rebecca Skyblaster 125 What arc you doing after GRADUATION? Derrick Smith Jeffrey Smith Roland Smith Jonathan Sparacio Kevin Spillan Michael Stapko Lisa Stein Steven Steininger Alberta Steinmetz Sherree Stevenson Joseph Stich Christine Strickler Patricia Strong Cornelia Stryker Kathleen Styles Dane Sudberg Craig Sullivan Mary Sullivan Virginia Summers Mark Szydlowski Pamela Tarr Sandra Tart Sara Tatum Elizabeth Taylor Michael Thamm Theresa Thomas Karen Timberlake Daniel Timidaiski James Todd William Tompkins Rae Trafton Patricia Trecker Patti Trovato Kathryn Turner Elizabeth Urias Stuart Vaile Marcia Valentine Richard Valentie Linda Vance Alex Van Vierssen 126 Peace and good luck. Until next year . . . David Van Wagoner Terence Varley Teresa Varley Christopher Veliotes Kelly Venner James Wagner John Wahl Edward Walker William Walker Francis Wall Cindy Wallace John Walters Alison Warner Jayne Wasserman Susan Watkins William Watson Bernard Watts Cindy Watts Peggy Wells Clyde Wheeler Elizabeth Whidden James White Lisa Wiggins Thomas Wilbur Elizabeth Wilcox Douglas Wilkes Pamela Wilkins Roger Williams Douglas Willis Robert Wilson Susan Wilson Teresa Wilson Janet Windus Candy Wing Sherry Wing Lauren Wooday Susan Wood Annemarie Wouters Victor Wozniak Jeffrey Wright Laura Wright Janet Wyant Shirley Yonce Susan York Ted Zablocki Mary Zanolli Gretchen Ziems Byron Zook 127 The earth delights to feel your bare feet and the wind longs to play with your hair. 129 Qtads SCORES We They Stuart 6 12 Madison 31 6 Coach Stickney’s varsity team finished with a 5-5 record this year while finishing third in the Groveton 16 7 district. The team featured an impressive defense allowing only 10.2 points per game: finishing W-L 0 9 9th in the state in total defense. Four of the defensive players were all-district: Dave Sharrett, Oakton 9 13 Phil Buller, Jim Clark and Glen Evans. The offense averaged 14.0 points per game with two O’Connell 14 0 players being all-district: Bob Finnerty and David Dusek. David Dusek and Dave Sharrett were Herndon 24 6 also named all-regional. The Outstanding Back went to John Jackson and the Outstanding Line¬ Woodson 0 3 man was David Dusek. Bill Durbin and Bob Finnerty shared the Coach’s award with Dave Shar¬ Marshall 7 41 rett winning Most Valuable and the Vince Lombardi award. McLean 38 6 Row 1: J. Sullivan, B. Sime, D. Cummerford, B. Durbin, H. Weisingcr, J. Schnibee, J. Clark, M. Budwig, B. Anderson. Row 2: J. McMahon, L. Leavitt, D. Sharrett, B. Cross, G. Evans, M. Pinkett, J. Hixson, D. Royers, G. Montague, C. Wells. Row 3: R. O’Donnell, J. Knudsen, J. Nelson, M. Shea, S. Wright, T. Gorman, J. Jackson, J. Tatum, P. Culbertson, S. Waters. Row 4: F. Wells, M. Sharrett, P. Dillon, M. Richardson, P. Misleh, C. Mclnnis, B. Finnerty, S. Balavage. Row 3: S. Rivkin, J. Poulson, D. Dusek, P. Buller, J Rehnquist, C. Willis, G. Watts, S. Mullaney. 130 Airborne Mclnnis envelopes the carrier. Cully scampers around end. 131 Allen gets his kicks. Compulsive Stealer Poulsen snares the catch. 132 Foundation of the line Pass Defense — Exceptional Defense: A Bunch of Hams 133 SCORES j.v. i Robinson Marshall Oakton McLean Madison Herndon Stuart Marshall We They 6 0 20 22 0 8 2 12 0 6 0 0 0 8 12 6 The J.V. team, coached by Mr. King, won the District Championship this year while compiling a 4-2-2 record. Mike Harney quar¬ terbacked most of the season with Gary Dur¬ bin, Joe Cummerford and Warren Weuland doing the ballcarrying. The defense which gave up a mere 4 pts. per game was anchored by Clarence Robinson at def. halfback and Captain Scott Maichak as the monster man. Row 1: J. Goings, J. Cummerford, B. Cook, S. Polk, C. Robinson, S. Maichak, J. Taylor, H. Weed, M. Harney. Row 2: C. Currey, G. Durbin, S. Mancuso, M. Decker, G. Beckwith, R. McGinnis, P. Richter, T. Townsend, R. Blackwell. Row 3: J. McCloskey, R. Jones, P. Erickson, M. Anderson, J. Taylor, D. Jones, G. Bull. Row 4: G. McNeil, D. Singel, D. Royer, M. Mulaney, G. Moore, W. Henry, J. Scott, S. Ohn, S. Schnippel. Row 3: J. Dusek, W. Weuland, J. Hullerman, R. Archer, G. Sen- sabaugh. J.V. moves forward. The Lineup 134 Shelly gives a little . . . . . . and takes a lot Coach Baughan’s freshman team compiled an impressive 5-1 lost record this season. The team featured an explosive offense led by the pass-catch combination of Kevin Corey to Ricky Pearson along with the running of Kevin Mitchell, Jon Sparacio and Daniel Bal¬ lard. The defense was solid. The catalyst being Scott Raley at middle linebacker and Reggie Johnson at defensive end. FROSH We They Oakton 34 0 McLean 24 8 Madison 8 28 Herndon 16 6 Stuart 38 0 Marshall 14 6 Ballard — up the middle Row 1: A. Gamotis. Row 2: Coach Maynard, J. Heyner, S. Borda, D. Griffith, B. Olson, J. Shanahan, R. Pearson, K. Mitchell, J. Diglio, K. Shelly, Coach Baughan. Row 3: J. Thompson, Va. Wozniak, B. Koepsel, R. Erlich, C. O. Spurway, B. Curry, T. Brown, B. Ellis, J. Sparacio, B. Scngstack. Row 4: P. Rosecrans, W. Iverson, K. Corey, S. McCarthy, D. Jackson, K. Schwarz, B. Young, B. Murphy, J. Pitts, S. Dailey, T. Manion. Row 3: N. Mishleah, N. Lowry, S. Stevenson, E. Granville-Smith, C. Heath, S. Raley, R. Mims, T. Gibbons, H. Lind, T. Glidden, T. Davis, J. Nectaline. Row 6: T. Green, D. Ballard, D. Birge, J. Wright, B. Birge, R. Johnson, D. Willis, B. Pendleton, S. Schlegel, T. Allen, D. Moses, S. Varies. 135 Otoss Couttfcty As usual, Coach Riddle’s Cross Country Team ran to a winning season. The team fin¬ ished with a 3-2 record and finished 3rd individually at the district meet. Chris Lerch re¬ ceived the Coach’s award, with Neal Grandy winning the most improved, and Dave Woodard as the most valuable runner. SCORES We They We They Marshall 33 22 McLean 24 35 Oakton 35 24 Herndon 15 50 Madison 15 47 District Meet 3rd place Woodard — hard pressed? - M 1 ' lv .vjLWI V 1 . K I; 1 J Hk 3m ■ . ' ‘Sfi -S M0 EM IW 1 ■ Mi EL M 1 WmL Dave Woodard, Jerry McCarthy, Neal Grandy, Chris Lerch, Mark Siess, Ross Licero, Mike Daughtry, John Quetsch, Ron Pennington, Peter Phippen. 136 Sicss ceases his run. Stich stretches Run, Jen y. Run! 137 The Varsity Wrestlers finished this season with 1 win and 9 losses. The team was 11th in the Northern Va. Region out of 25 teams. Langley placed 6 times in the District Tour¬ nament with Robert Madson and Lloyd Leav¬ itt placing 1st, Robert Peach and John Schnibbe in 2nd, and Jeff Booth taking 3rd with Bruce Anderson. Jeff Booth took 4th in the regionals and went to state. Schnibbe does it again. They 19 26 37 46 36 43 39 47 30 39 11th Wakefield Groveton Ft. Hunt Oakton Marshall Lee McLean T. C. Williams Herndon Madison Regional We 38 21 17 12 21 4 15 6 17 11 Row 1: Steve Schmppel, Robert Peach, Chris Maher, Robert Madson, John Schnibbe, Jeff Booth. Row 2: Bruce Anderson, George Washko, John Fleps, Lloyd Leavitt, Tony Townsend. Jeff Booth — co-captain. Robert Madson — co-captain. A tense moment. Langley wrapping up the situation. UA tfcttg The J. V. team finished the season with a 2-8 record. Though the team had many dif¬ ficulties they improved towards the end of the season to become strong opponents. We They Wakefield 54 6 Groveton 23 38 Ft. Hunt 18 41 Oakton 21 39 Marshall 28 31 Lee 16 48 McLean 12 47 Madison 0 47 Flynn struggles to escape. A Langley wrestler hits hard. Row 1: Jerry Quetsch, Rick Archer, Robert Leuck, Rick Jones, Scott Stevenson, Kirk Iverson, Chuck Currie. Row 2: Mr. Stuhl, Billy Tomkins, Paul Groover, Pete Dillon, John Flynn, Brian Pendleton, Jim Hollerman, Rick Slocum. 140 Rehnquist skies another. B ctsk tbcM We They Groveton 69 79 Hayfield 55 54 Lee 55 49 Stuart 81 93 Madison 78 93 Wakefield 57 69 Jefferson 77 67 McLean 54 59 Marshall 50 58 The Varsity Basketball team finished with O’Connell 63 64 a 6-12 record. The team grew stronger toward Herndon 56 71 the end of the season by winning their last 3 Oakton 59 70 out of 4 with an upset of Ireton. In this Madison 49 75 streak Jim Rehnquist set a school scoring rec- McLean 23 60 ord with 36 points against Herndon. Jim Ireton 76 74 Rehnquist and Jack Poulson led the team Marshall 67 63 during this time and also in their win over Herndon 77 78 McLean in the opening game of the District Oakton 77 71 Tournament. Herndon defeated them in the McLean 80 68 2nd game. Joe McMahon, Glenn Evans, and Herndon «.— - 73 ■- .... ... - 93 Dave Dusek also started. Row 1: Coach Pence. Row 2: Glenn Evans, Steve Balavage, Tom Chism, Steve Devalliere, Fordy Wells, Dave Dusek, Jim Hayes, Abraham Johnson, Jerry Sands, Jack Poulson, Jim Rehn¬ quist, Joe McMahon. Qdow Qkcvti Sands works the ball. Rehnquist on the Court. Joe drives the lane for two. Rehnquist for 3 points? 142 Poulson — the leading scorer. McMahon leads the break. Glenn goes up and over McLean. Joe takes a short jumper. Evans clears the big men for a shot. 143 J- v. BctsketbcM The J. V. basketball team finished the sea¬ son with a 3-15 record. The team was better than their record indicated though, as many of their losses were by a few points and the games could have gone either way. The team was led by Jamie Campbell and Mike Shar- rett. We They Groveton 50 77 Hayfield 33 54 Lee 40 55 Stuart 53 48 Madison 69 67 Wakefield 39 54 Jefferson 35 87 McLean 37 38 Marshall 42 44 O’Connell 63 89 Herndon 53 75 Oakton 43 71 Madison 65 60 McLean 54 58 Ireton 45 63 Marshall 55 69 Herndon 59 61 Oakton 58 74 Campbell rips the net. LaGrave wins another jump. 144 miS ' i Louie drives for two. FtesJuttOM B ask tbcM Moses on the attack. The freshman team coached by Mr. Miller ended their season with a 7-5 record. The team placed second in the district by winning seven out of their last nine games. Jim Bust- erud was the leading scorer and he shared re¬ bounding honors with Doug Moses each av¬ eraging 8 per game. We They Madison 49 58 McLean 49 53 Herndon 26 28 Marshall 61 50 Oakton 37 32 Madison 39 49 McLean 43 27 Herndon 51 66 Marshall 61 47 Oakton 48 35 Madison 32 24 McLean 50 21 Row I: Scott Raley, Tom Kramer, Joey Shanahan, Stuart Brannon, Roland Smith, Kevin Corey, Tom Greene, Joe Rusz, Lewis Clark. Row 2: Coach Miller, Kevin Shelly, David Ballard, Jim Busterud, Rick Valentine, Mike Jaskiewicz, Doug Moses, Jim Johnsen, Erik Rosenfeld. 145 i , ■ ■ % , ■ Tj If — W: t W j fc f VARSITY BASEBALL Row I: Mark Budwig, Bill Leonard, Jim Clark, Bill Hixson, Jeff Mitchell, Tom Griffith, Chuck Curru. Raw II: Steve Mullaneu, Tom LaGrave, John Gay, Glen Evans, Tom Chism, John Goodman. Raw III: Joe McMahon, Carey Mclnnis, Lloyd Leavitt, Pat Stanton, Coach Clausen. TRACK Raw I: Chris Greene, John Milalik, Peter Phippen, Mike Burns, Alec Phippen, Dave Sharrett, Garard Montaque, Bob Rose- crans, Ziggy Lenchert. Row II: Mark Siess, Fred Hathaway, Chris Edwards, John Kramer, Duncan Barlow, Jamie Dester, Dave Nelson, Pierre Dery, Phil Culbertson, Phil Buller. Raw III: Ross Licero, Jerry McCarthy, Dave Woodard, Neal Grandy, Steve Rohmann, Mal¬ colm Scheuciber, Rick Jones, Ted Downing, Jeff Nuedikerlain, Mark Anderson, Mike Carter, Dave Dusek. Raw IV: Joe Morgan, Mark Gunther, Peter Dillon, Dan Singel, Tom Kritmer, Joe Stich, Greg Bull, Rob McGinnis, Greg Watts, Coach Allen Stuhl, Coach Lennie Riddle. J.V. BASEBALL Row I: Larry Dyer, Einer Olson, Mark Mullaneu, Greg Beckwith, Mike Hummel, Kenny Mil¬ ler, John Dusek, Chris Curry. Raw II: Coach Cook, GOLF Raw . Joe Lascara, Dick Yeagley, Steve Balauage. 146 Sfytotg Spcwfe Kevin Shelly, Jeff Thompson, Jim Reich, Jim Bust, Kevin Mitchell, Doug Moses, Howie Lind, Scott Henry, Tom Allen, Richard Hardgrove, Jim Scott. TENNIS Row . John Tatum, Jonathan McDonald, Mac Clayton, Glenn Roan, Chuck Cory, Curtis Johnson, Steve Kevan. Row II: Rick Archer, Ron Pennington, Wren Archer, Eric Johnson, Dana Sundberg, Adrion Birmingham, Scott Stirton, Coach Red” Stickney. Row III: Glenn Feagans, Bob Madson, Chuck Hughes: Behind Team, John Berlin, Mark Barron, John McCloskey, Stuart Gardner, Tom Erlichman. Row II: A1 Hovde, Paul Lundegard, Rusty Lord, Col. Do- nelan. SOCCER Row . Jim Peugh, Dana Jackson, Chris King, Mike Stroff, Fred Plazas, Richard Maurer, Joe Jenkins, Tom Yerks, Tom Walters. Row II: Coach Miller, Scott Singe!, Ernie Hazera, Dave Wilbar, Gary Yerks, Bruce Hoppe, John Hollinger, Randy Thomas, Tom Shreve, Randy Kerr. Row III: Mike Curtis, Steve Crosby, Martin Eglitis, Tim Buchholz, Robert Finnerty, Jim Loftus, Mike Cochran, Rick Sper- lock, Rick Snyder, Frank Yerks. 147 VfeASity Uock y The 1971 Varsity Hockey team finished with the almost perfect record” of 6-1-1; suffering their only loss in the final game of the season against Marshall. Led by coach Miss Webb and tri-captains Mari Ballinger, Monique Trainor, and Cheri Dimond, the team finished second in the district and dis¬ played the best record ever achieved by a Var¬ sity Hockey Team. The Sportsmanship Award was given to Monique Trainor for her consistent team spirit. Miss Webb felt Mar¬ tha Zook deserved the Most Valuable Player Award because her presence on the field provided the spark and desire needed to in¬ spire her teammates to a very successful sea- son. Left comer: Anne Redmond, Carol Godla, Sandra Shinn, Candy Smith, Martha Walls, Martha Zook. Middle: Monique Trainor, Cherri Dimond, Mari Ballinger. Right comer: Judy Coss, Lynn Bays, Holly Nako, Katie Carter, Donna Elmer, Carol Compton, Linda Mandzak. Zookic” trips over the bouncing ball. A little Highland Fling. Jefferson Lee Groveton Madison Herndon Oakton McLean Marshall 148 J V. f-fock y We Jefferson 0 Lee 1 Groveton 1 Madison 0 Herndon 1 Oakton 1 McLean 0 Marshall 0 Jane l unges for the ball. Forward line cages the opponent. The J.V. Hockey team under the coaching of Miss Johnson and co-captains Laurel Carter, and Julie Crittenberger finished a successful season of three wins, four ties, and one loss. Receiving the Sportsmanship Award was Laurel Carter, be¬ cause of her skill and spirit displayed in every game. Do to the fact that the team was mostly made up of freshmen. Miss Johnson is looking forward to a strong team in the future. Fint row: Co-Captains: Julie Crittenberger, Laurel Carter. Second row: Sue Walker, Kathy Burke, Peggy Wells, Jane Geary, Jennifer Rough, Kathy Mintz, Cindy Ballinger, Sally Foreman, Chris Shultz, Melanie Miller, Melissa Ballinger, Nancy Dail¬ ey. Third row: Janet Barry, Jill Karsten, Inga Eglitis, Barbara Birch. 149 Qinfo’ TetnuS Miss Ball led her raquettes into a swinging season with a record of three wins, one loss, and one tie. As hostess of the county tourna¬ ment the team was represented by Nikki Sedlacek, Sue Blackburn, Marcia Naughton, and Jenny Cook. Because of her skill and spirit Nikki Sedlacek was presented with the Sportsmanship Award. Despite losing five seniors, the tennis team is hoping for another winning season in 1972. Penny fires an ace. Kneeling: Sara Tatum, Betsy Gundlach, Karen Eglin, Claudia Ernest, Michele Lyons, Nikki Sedlacek, Penny Johnson. Standing: Miss Ball, Sue Gellerman, Marcia Naughton, Sue Watkins, Katie Laitala, Sue Blackburn, Barbara Nealis, Patti Donohoe, Jenny Cook. Rack-man and Lobe’n Barbie docs her war dance. 150 There has to be an easier way. GVth The Girls Gymnastics Team started practice at the end of November in preparation for their five meets. The girls compete in events such as, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, free exercise, tumbling and vaulting. The team coach, Miss Webb, predicts a suc¬ cessful season for the hard working gymnasts. Standing (left to right) Joanne Dyke, Debra Anderson, Martha Walls, Debbie Royer, Michelle Wilmeth, Deb¬ bie Morgan, Lyn Heath, Coach, Miss Webb. Middle: Didi Coplan, Renske Kupper, Dubhe Beinhorn. Sitting (left to right) Joyce Poole, Peggy Baker, Anne Redmond, Penny Wilson, Mary Anderson, Dee Ann Young, Lisa Putzel, Cindy Ballinger, Kim Kraljev, Nancy Heath. Not pictured: Regina Anderson, Leslie Dodds, Mary Evertt, Joan McDonald, Krista Thomas. 151 Renske displays great form. Vfcwstiy B osk tbM With the introduction of five player basketball, the Girls Varsity Team had to cope with a new type game. The team members learned to play with skill, determination, and teamwork. The team, coached by Miss Johnson completed the season with three wins and seven defeats. Lisa Raley received the Sportsmanship Award and the Most Valuable Player Award was presented to Kari Schnyer. Left to right: Marilyn Schnibbe, Manager, Kathy Leong, Kari Schnyer, Jan Miller, Carol Kain, Vesna Moric, Lisa Raley, Susan Falck, Marcia Naughton, Martha Zook, Carol Compton, Kaaron Reckmeyer, Manager. We They Herndon 57 32 Marshall 36 40 Oakton 39 38 Madison 36 76 McLean 24 31 Herndon 51 48 Marshall 37 49 Oakton 32 33 Madison 41 69 McLean 29 46 152 J. V. Bash tbcM The Girls J. V. Basketball team finished an even steven season with a record of five wins and five losses. Voted as team captains were Judy Page and Diana Banegas. Receiv¬ ing the Sportsmanship Award was Judy Page. Despite the unpredictable humor of coach Miss Smith and in addition to several cancel¬ lations the team went marching on. Top row: Sharon Maynard, Gretchen Ziems, Judy Page, Betsy Whidden, Melissa Ballinger, Robin Houser, Donna El¬ more, Lisa Wiggins. Bottom row: Peggy Wells, Alice Craig, Diana Banegas, Shelly Borda, Connie Kennemer, Annie Myers, Maripat Buppert, Pat Huggins, Laurel Carter. We They Herndon 21 25 Marshall 22 15 Oakton 36 16 Madison 25 27 McLean 19 24 We They Herndon 32 27 Marshall 19 36 Oakton 34 16 Madison 32 30 McLean 14 19 153 . Top Sr left: ' % Vicki WhKidch ' Joajinfc Uyk ' - a . ' .SuS ( 3in’ Froelich Krista Thomas ' ' Gipgex Aldrich Alex Bak arei Naughton - • v! Viusity 154 Oh, I fed a bit tipsy! Oh! I ripped my greenies. Juntos Voj ty Chmfaojdm Sitting: Jill Banerian, Paula Venuto, Val Fritzs, June Arban, Joyce Poole. Standing: Mary Linden, Sylvia Hanson, Sherryl Evertson, Co-captains: Peggy Baker, Julie Mills. Not pictured: Didi Coplan. Joyce and her side kick. 156 It goes like this boys . . . GO SAXONS! Who’s that girl with him? So that’s how you play football! I’d rather fight than switch. What can you say about a cheerleader 157 v. QfyuMCj VARSITY SOFTBALL First raw: Stephanie Frawley, Manha Walls, Cookie Carter, Kathy Leong. Second row: Donna El¬ more, Joann Kxupa, Carolyn Umstott, Miss Ball. Third row: Gail Brown, Jeannie McIntosh, Tina Wilson, Vicki Whid- den. J.V. SOFTBALL First row: Peggy Wells, Alice Craig, Margie Halpin, Jenny Thompson, Betsy Whidden. Second row: Jc an- ie Goodman, Kris Schultz, Sally Forman, Shelly Borda, Diana Banegas. Third row: Nichelle Beggage, Peggy Sampson, Joyce Bracken, Connie Kennemer, Debbie Daspit, Lana Frawley, Miss Webb. GIRLS TRACK First row: J une Arban, Mari Ballinger, Kathy Coughlin, Colleen Gallager, Mary Linden. Second row: Pat Erickson, Karen Conrad, Nancy Daley, Susan Stienmuller, Carol Compton, Kathy Furlong. Third row: Melanie Miller, Ellen Grayson, Carol Godla, Terry Thomas, Ella Chabot, Susan Burger. Fourth row: Linda Fletcher, Jeannie Holt, Marcia Naughton, Carol Rivkin, Laurie Falck. Sports V 4 - %S8 jf i SB . 158 PtGsluueti Che i fa Gtd is Left to right: Jan Rehnquist, Maxiel Fuller, Captain; Jeanie Goodman, Co-Captain; Patti Trovato, Crissy Burke, Jody Erlich- man, Janice Shurtleff, (not pictured, Jenny Bull). My girdle is lulling me.” Hello, my name is Chatty Cheer, hello my name . . . 159 160 it’.t ass s ® ' ssfc • ■ esss � � «mwi ii—iiinii hiwi mmmtm IMMM mmm mmmmmui wmmmmmmKmmMm rnrnrnimmmimmmm w .-i fi- ■ i nturmw - Aysis� w.« 1 7 tk 1 1 HP] ; rm jj $� E9Iw3w I IHHBk f K? ' ; There are those who give little of the much which they have — and they give it for recognition and their hidden desire makes their gifts unwholesome. fCeyetfes Daisy, Daisy, ring me your anwer true . . .” The Keyette Club is among the most active groups at Lan¬ gley. The Keyettes have sponsored such school-oriented events as the New Student Welcome and the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and community events like the March for ALSAC, Project Touch and Project Concern. These girls spent a lot of time mak¬ ing puppets and stuffing envelopes for the hospital and devoting themselves to helping others. Keyettes brighten the school at¬ mosphere with cheerful smiles and singing valentines. Of course, Maid and Butler Day is an event that really adds excite¬ ment to the school scene. KEYETTES: L. Fletcher, C. Compton, P. Bond, Vice-Pres., S. Stockfisch, Pres., L. Clark, Sec., P. McLeary, Sec., B. Martin, Treas., K. Sheridan, L. Wilson, S. Stingle, L. Roper, B. Christopher, B. Rhoads, N. Burke, P. Spurway, L. Mueller, Z. Sollenberger, M. Mogowen, B. O’Bryant, B. Walters, L. Bond, J. Heckel, L. Koslov, J. Stevens, K. Williams, S. Mellis, S. Angel, Mrs. Curry, K. Leigh, K. Albright, I. Mena, P. Harris, A. Zanolli, K. McKray, K. Kilcline 164 Things get hot in the boiler room.” tey CM As in past years, Langley’s Key Club has kept quite active. This Club, with the purpose of offering service to both school and community, has found itself in many projects. Key Clubbers co-hosted the New Student Welcome, worked with mentally re¬ tarded children, handicapped children and guided school visiters. Key Club ingenuity and muscle were greatly appreciated by the Salvation Army at Christmastime, as well as the Langley PTA for their work on Back-to-school-night. Along with Keyettes, they co-sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance and offered a needy hand to Project touch. KEYS: B. Gorman, P. Mellis, J. Ingelfield, F. Levy, T. Grignon, J. Rieger, B. Hixon, Treas., J. Clark, R. Rodgers, Pres., J. Hixon, P. Jurlong, S. Gentry, P. Os- tensoe, R. Jones, J. Quetsch, R. Doe, G. Wing, N. Ponson, Sec., D. Ross, M. Shomo, J. Tatum, J. Hollinger, J. Bick, M. Reynolds, J. Dawson, vice-pres.. :• i r ' ■ The majorettes are a group of hard-working girls, they are often seen practicing for their football game routines. They planned a trip with the band this year and perfected a splendid half-time display of fire batons for the Langley Homecoming. Pictured are: Sandy Donaldson, Linda Angcvine, Captain, Cheryl Levin, Cille Hendrix, Kim Taylor, Pam Rodgers, Edith Baird. Septettes The Saxonettes now in their third year at Langley, do a lot to im¬ prove game-time atmosphere. These ten girls practice every day after school and on weekends to be alert and ready for their half-time show. You’ll find the girls ready and smiling at all games at 6:00. They con¬ tribute to charities and aid the athletic department. Pictured are: Charlene Warder, Captain, Sandy Stingle, co-capt., Debbie Booting, Ellen Grayson, Candis Whitley, Lucretia DeSimone, Wed Wendy Carr. Not pictured are: Randy Binkin, Diana Deringer, Cindy Conrath, Kendall Ferozi. 166 Junior f-fOH is QoCl ty The Junior Honor Society, consisting of sophomores, was sponsored by Mrs. Howard. All the members met the qualifications of a 3.2 grade average, and were reviewed by teachers concerning their eligibility. At the end of the year freshmen were inducted, and a picnic was held. Pictured are: June Arban, Jill Banerian, Greg Beckwith, Gary Engel, Rick Archer, Beth Pontiari, Nancy Fitzgerald, Kim Knight, Joan Kirk, Beth Graboski — Treas., Paul Rio¬ ter, Dodie Madden, Hank Weed, Inga Eglitis, Valerie Keapos, Denise Bell, Marc Shepa- nek, Julie Mills, Mary Linden, Jan Deal, Pat Erickson, Missy Lawson, Tina Fridley — Pres., Chris Wright Sec., Elizabeth Howlett, Kim Heebner, Janet Browne, Laurel Bond, Peggy Baker. Cetuc w Houm Coci ty The National Senior Honor Society is composed of seniors who excel academically. They are selected on the basis of grade average, teacher evaluation, character and leadership. Members are: John Dawson, Susan Hall, Steve Falatko, Frank Hankey, Dave Dim- mock, Suzanne Stockfisch, Melanie Weed, Sally Thatcher, Prisicilla Gillet, Rhoda Valentine, Philinda Bond, Jan Wouters, Diane Muller, Steve Kevan, Linda Wilson, Kris Olson, Peter Mellis, Ed Partridge, Kathy Albright, Gwyneth Slocum, Blythe Blanchard, Nancy Burke, Irish Mena, Patti McLeary, Cathy Hamm, Lee Clark, Katy Laitala, Stuart Gardiner, Lou Hatfield, Karen Tiderman, Sarah Madsen, Jim Brewer, Tom Erlichman, Renee Earnst, Bruce Shepanek, Karen Johnson, Judy Furlong, Amy Gerhart, Rob Caldemeyer, Elizabeth O’Brien, Jocelyn West. 167 AcMi oth Row 1: Bruce Shepanek, Susan Hall, Robert McFarland, Julie Gabaldon, Dave Dimmock, Sue Logan, Joe Jenk¬ ins. Row 2: Frank Hankey, Cindy Kegley, Albert Clark, Ginger Gray, John Goodmen, Pam Ward, Glenn Kirk. Not pictured: Jan Warden, Pete Mellis. The Girls Chorus, most of which are freshmen, sing music from all periods in school concerts. They are directed by Mrs. Echard. Members are: Alberta Steinmetz, June Arban, Karen Campbell, Ann Cockrill, Mary Gicker, Wendy Heming¬ way, Valerie Kershner, Kathy Krumbholtz, Mary Lin¬ den, Cheryl Leven, Lori Magnusson, Jackie Milford, Mary Mitchell, Jaana Myllylvoma, Ellen Newton, Kathy Shea, Sharon Sheets, Terry Silberberg, Ginger Summers, Pamela Tarr, Kathy Turner, J. J. Wyant, Barbara Burch, Ella Chabot, Debra Corell, Karen Eglin, Ande Graves, Jody Erlichman, Jenny Bull, Marcia Valentine, Janet Acuff, Ann Foley, Debra Bading, Katie Laitala, Sharon Maynard, Theresa Thomas. The Girls Ensemble is made up of mem¬ bers from the Girls Chorus. They perform harder music under the direction of Mrs. Echard. Row 1: Jenny Bull, Jody Ehrlichman, Ande Graves, Terri Silberburg. Row 2: Debra Corell, Pam Tarr, Marcia Val¬ entine, Janet Acuff. Row 3: Cheryl Levin, Mary Mitchell, Ann Cockrill, Ellen Newton. Not pictured: Theresa Thomas. 168 llllltflnafllfl Baud Row 1: Sue Davidson, Erris McCullough, Betsy Dewing, Cindy Semer, Ginny Maycock, Holly Keck. Row 2: Betsy Gundlach, Tom Mazzarella, Alex Fredric, Karen Tim- berlake, George Taylor, Londa Vance, Pam Tart. Row 3: Philip Gray, Clarence Vanvierssen, Doug Wilkes, Peter Grimes, Bob Wolff. Row 4: Jim Davenport, Gordon Lambowe, John Mihalik, Richard Sarratt, Mike Sloan, Dan Medina, Mary Hendrix, Ed Roberts. Row 3: Mr. Bond, director, Bill Watson, David Wall, Bernie Watts, Curtis Albert, David Dawson, Randy Mims, Mike Rob¬ inson, Bill Hicks. Qucvd btb Pictured are: Greg Yates, John Watson, Julie Gabaldon, Amy Gherhardt. OucMtfe Row 1: Mr. Sharp, orchestra director, Ki Yong Pak, alter¬ nate violinist. Row 2: Carolyn Umstott, Marc Shepanek, Holly Hartman, Laura Lee Leroux. 169 I Utyed CWus Pictured are: Carol Voight, Jan Cork, Holly Thornton, Susan Mellis, Marcy Warren, Karen Levine, Kelsey Adams, Bruce Shepanek, Susah Hall, Joe Jenkins, Katy Terril, Marcia Naughton, Judy Smith, David Marney, Steve Stein, Susan Strauss, Kim Taylor, Jacqueline Kautz, Debbie Pohlen, Jill Kautz, Tena Allison, Celeste Flynn, Robert McFar¬ land, Pam Ward, Glen Kirk, Julie Gabaldon, Dave Dimmock, Lorrie D’Amico, Melinda Parker, Prue Tillotson, Ginny Dent, Lynn May, Dale Crittenburger, Scott Dailey, Kathy Keenan, Sheila Meeder, Meg Stanko, Pat Davis, Scott Goodmen, Ginger Gray, Frank Hankey, Cindy Kegley, Albert Clark, Kathy Kilcline, Walter Munster. 170 Co tc wfc Botnet Pictured are: Mike Aldrich, Mitchell Ames, David Ash, Ruth Bading, Bill Barnwell, Don Berkemeyer, Martin Birmingham, Chris Christopher, Brad Clapp, Conney Cooper, Sue Davidson, Jeff Diglio, John Dimmock, Jay Falders, Tina Fridley, Bob Grimes, Mindy Hall, Holly Hartman, Jim Hayes, James Holbrigy, Steven Jackson, Andrea Kirsch, Dianne Kosan, Katy Lataila, Howie Lind, Laurie Litwin, Dodie Madden, Robert Martin, Leonard Malthey, Howie Manetti, Virginia McGavin, Robert McGough, Steve Quillian, Paul Rinne, Mary Romano, David Schneider, Kirk Schneider, Dave Wilbar, John Wind¬ sor, Bob Walff, Diane Semer, Jon Shaw, Mary Shreve, Jane Sime, Joyce Sims, Chtis Wright, Bill Zook, David Skole, Candy Smith, Sandy Tart, John Thomas, James Todd, Bill Walker, Mark Walker, Betsy Walters, J. R. Walters, Warren Willand. 171 Tru - Ji Tri-M, or the Modern Music Masters, is an honorary society of music students that work together to further their interest in music. Pictured are: Susan Hall, Treas., Julie Gabaldon, Pres., Kurt Glenn, Ginger Gray, Bob Gorman, Cindy Kegley, Henry Rinne, Vice pres., Kathy Schellhorn, Mary Suriano, Jill Kautz. PiOttO ' TwO ' Pictured are: Brett Mills, pianist, Carolyn Umstott, vio¬ linist, Laura Lee Leroux, cellist. J 33 lob The Jazz Lab, under the direction of Mr. Horan, has been very busy this year. After winning the Band of Tomorrow contest in ’68, ’69, and ’70, the Jazz Lab was invited to be the Honor Band in ’71. They won first place at the Quinnipiac Collegiate Jazz Festi¬ val and plan to play in the clinic at the Navy School of Music. The Jazz Lab is made up of members chosen by audition only. Raw 1: Steve Gentry, Ken Hitchcock, Bob Reed, Tom Scott, Henry Fritz Rinne. Row 2: Bob Griffin, Bob Lowe, Alan Lichliter, John Gormley. Row 3: Bill Sime, Brian Harrington Esq. Ill, Tom Grignon, Mike Shomo, Wade Sanders, Doug Fuller, Richard Bernholz, Mark Frawley, Greg Bailey, Geoff Blanchard. 172 Odub The Medical Club is an organization whose primary purpose is to introduce vari¬ ous careers in medicine to interested students. Guest speakers are obtained to speak on dif¬ ferent topics in the field of medicine. A trip to Fairfax Hospital or Alexandria Hospital is planned for the end of the year. There is also a one hundred dollar scholarship offered at the close of the year, to a graduating senior, who is planning to enter the field of medi¬ cine. Pictured below (l. to r.) 1st row: John Mihalik, Jenny Arban, Ann Berg, Kathy Begert. 2nd row: Karen Stien- muller, Susan Sensabaugh, Becky Trammel, Susan Stien- muller, Lynn Becker, Connie Sanders, Donna Sheets, Joyce Ballard, Judy Coss. The Varsity Saxons is a club sponsored by Coach Stickney. The club promotes sportsmanship and school spirit. Some of the activities sponsored by the club in¬ clude — Harlem Diplomats,” Donkey Basketball,” a car rally, and a car wash. Money earned goes to the Universal gym and to other athletic equipment. Students who have a varsity letter may become a member of the varsity Saxons. Pictured at the left (l. to r.J Carey Mclnnis (V. Pres.), John Schnibbe, Lloyd Leavitt, Phil Culbertson, Phil Buller, Jim Hixon (Pres.), Bruce Anderson, Rod O’Donnell (Sec., Treas.), John Tatum. 173 Qwtou 0W MEET RESULTS Opponent They We Yorktown 69 85 Washington-Lee 55 99 Mt. Vernon 27 127 Bishop Ireton 84 70 Walt Whitman 63 73 Fort Hunt Forfeit Relay Carnival 3rd Northern Va. Individual All 1st Star Meet Jody Inglefield winning the 100 breaststroke over W-L. The new Langley Swim Club made quite a splash in its first year of Northern Va. School competition. After completing a 5-1 dual meet season, the team went on to capture the coveted Individual All-Star 1st place Trophy.” Defeat¬ ing all former powers, Langley established itself as the number one swim team in Northern Va. The young and talented team has a great future with hopes of varsity recognition and the con¬ struction of a Langley Swimming Pool. Pictured below are (l. to r.) 1st row: Lynn Heath, Nancy Heath, Lisa Early, Cathy Furlong, Candy Inglefield (Sec.). 2nd row: Jody Inglefield (Pres.), Steve Levy, Chris Kohlmeier, Mitch Ames, Frank Levy, Kim Kohl- meier, Joan Chandler. 3rd row: Marshall Decker, John Thomas, Jim Densmore, Charley Watkins, Pete Furlong. Not Pictured: Anita Callahan, Nancy Darter (Treas.), Kelly O’Brian, Marcia Valentine, Katie Livingston, Jo Ann Dyke, Felicia Donald, Penni Miles, Dale Griffiths, Richard Sarratt, Tom Wilbur, Pete Wilbur. Lisa and Nancy — off the blocks. 174 Gtu lowcfy Assistants Pictured are: Blythe Blanchard, Kathy Hamm, Chris Rasmussen, Luz Herrera, Terry Novas, Carmen Matarazza, Jenny Lowe. Lttvuuy Assistants Cfonio Assistants Pictured are: Bard Clapp, Becky Ham, Richard Valentine. Pictured are: Pat Davis, Joyce Stringer, and our school nurse. Assistants Pictured are: Jeff Litton, Saundra Wright, Charlene Warder, Mary Anderson, Amy Ellin, Debbie Leake, Cathy Sheridan, Rhonda Irving, Liz Roper, Karen Wozniak, Cyndy Corbitt, Julie Wiggins, Beth Walker, Paul Scordas, Robert Moralis, James Gilmore, Mitch Miller. ! i 175 LoJth L Club The Latin Club started in 1967, with the general purpose of acquainting the students with the classical antiquities as related to present day culture. The club has two major activities; the celebration of the Roman Christmas”, Saturnalia an international day, where all language clubs exchange ideas. Pictured art: Diane Quillian, Sally Peak, Pat Jenkins, Kay Taylor, Sarah Tatum, Janet Wright, Isabel Picciotti, Susie Lewis, Susan Browne, Jenny Michael, Nancy Owen, Melanie Danch, Lynne Oliver, Lisa Massarella, Jana Browne, Cinde Jones, Karen Lewis, Joan Chandler, Anne Parie, Debbie Lam, Kristen Lochrie, Sharon Sulli¬ van, Mr. Lyons. flAtitivjkcttw The Math Team consists of a group of students who meet once a week in order to work timed math problems. Every second week they do this in competition with the other high schools in the county. Langley upheld its winning tradition by finishing first in the district and third in the county. 1 1 HI f yj 1 m Ifcn 1 i $ Pictured art: Greg Yates (captain), David Trader, David Bacon, Suzanne Stockfish, Steve Kevan, Brian Vick, Curt John¬ son, Steve Falatko, Brian Donovan. Not pictured: John Dawson, Susan Hall; Frank Hankey, Bruce Shepanek. 176 1L| „ Jj I • 1 I — jk The Statisticians are a group of voluntary students. They go to all the games and take down important information concerning plays. They are: Cathy Conn, Beverly Fondren, Julie Wilson, Robin Hogue, and Mari Ballinger. Earth Science Club Hehbers AfesfeJ inanall- f U in, 1. 1U Bm, ■■l id i l i. .1. A ft Noi tf rrh QctetiCb Club The Earth Science club is composed of a group of students who are studying the Chesapeake Bay in depth. They have visited, with their sponsor, Mrs. Dorr, the Chesa¬ peake Bay Maritime Museum. In the future they plan to visit the laboratories which are studying bay conditions. Pictured here are: sitting — Mark Shepenak, Irving Gumb, Tom Dillon, Jay Sappington. Standing, row 1: Rob Robertson, George Barlow, Ai Yong Pak, Jim Todd, Douglas Goralski, Kent Schrader. Row 2: Peter Germanis, Mrs. Dorr, Cathy Burke, Peter Threadgill, Bob Coates, Joeseph Ruzz, Alvin Rowe. Standing in back are: Dale Clayton, Martin Eglitis, Joe- seph Sonovagun, Mark Gunther. 177 CAfiSS (%b The Chess Club promotes intro-school tournaments, and friendly games of chess. The club is sponsored by Col. Pala and has obtained ample equipment to serve their members. Pictured are: Charles Everett, Pres., Cathy Rerdon, Mike Gallemere, Charles Archer, Chris Elliot, Marshall Decker, Steve Gentry, Steve Riley. Not pictured: Dan Com- merford, James Everett, Dan Gallemore. 1 VI , i NimlL ' 1 £% i 4 V K ' ■ 1 1 i f t h 1 f f t Cfiub The Bridge Club is purely for fun. They play Bridge — help each other learn the rules — teach any newcomers, and just relax. The club hopes to form a team to compete against other high schools in the future. Pictured are: John Taylor, Stephanie Long, Patty Bus- boom, Mrs. Cushing, Ed Redmond, Mark Shepanek, Steve Gentry, John Verhaus. 178 United MttfeonS CM The United Nations Club is now in its second year. The dub represents countries in mock sessions of the General Assembly and Security Council. This year at Robinson High School and Georgetown, the club will represent the Soviet Union, Barbadoes, Bot¬ swana, Rumania, and Ukranian SSR. Pictured are: Luis Albright, Laura Megna, Mr. Avcrett, Robert Rowe, Mike Aldrich, Glen Figgins, Bob Mintz, Debbie Wilson, Pres., Sally Thatcher, Patrice Slagel, Eric Ostapenke, Chris Britton, David Gummins, Peter Osten- soe. Ctootegfo Gctmes Chtb A new club this year, the Strategic Games Club is dedicated to the noble art of war games. They divide and conquer under the supervision of Miss Kennedy. Pictured are: Mark Shepanek, Kathy Burke, Martin Egli- tis, Carol Kalish, Peter Threadgill. 179 Oocyte CM) The Seaxe Club, a new club under the su¬ pervision of Mr. Graves, worked very hard during the school year in order to maintain the athletic fields and set up for major sports events. Some of their jobs were painting the football field and setting up the scoreboard and sound equipment for all sports events. Member} are: Bob Deane (pres), Clarke Brown, John Flynn, Jim O’Neil, Richard Slocum, Ron Hay, Jon Stoll, Ed Geitz, Lon Deane, John Taylor. F.f-fyA. Future Homemakers of America is an or¬ ganization which emphasizes the importance of homemaking in the member’s lives. Field trips, workshops, and bake sales were just a few of the activities in which members have been involved. Also, the planning and spon¬ soring of the Lady Langley Pageant was a major event. The members were interested and hardworking all through the year. Seated: Pat Rappoport, Kay Crane, Cathy Conn (pres), Nak Yung Pak, Laurel Bond. Row 1: Mrs. Popovich, Liz Hiller, Beth Walker, Mary Noe, Debbie Rappoport, Mrs. LeForge. Row 2: Jeanne Holt, Sue Walker, Judy Coss, Keri McCrea, Penny Miles, Nancy Darter. 180 Pep Cfiub Pep Club here! Although we were mini¬ mum in number, we were maximum in spirit. We made posters all year, and kept the faith up! Row 1: Anita Callahan, Lome D’Amico, Kathy Kilcline (pres), Jan Kanchanalak. Windows: Cecelia Clark, Ann Osborn, Lynn May. Roof: Jim Murphy, Jill Fresneck, Reggie Johnson. 1 Qkl Chib The Ski Club was busy this year with im¬ proving the skiing techniques of the mem¬ bers. It was one of the most popular clubs in Langley, with all members knowing how to ski or having a great interest in learning. Members are: Monique Trainor (pres), Bob Madson, Patty Donahue, Dobhe Beinhom, Lyn Heath, Nancy Heath, Alex Fredric, John Brundage, Mark Dupuis, Becky Batchelder, Jan Miller, Karen Milaukas, Lyn Sny¬ der, Randy Kerr, Tom Chism, Pete McDevitt, Mike Shea, Dale Griffiths, Bob Deane, Pete Albert, Arthur Garmotis, Penn Miles, Jean Newmeyer, Liz McMahon, Dennis Connors, Carol Julian, Kari Schnayer, Jill Baner- ian, Dana and Dona Thompson, Ann Shoemaker, John Taylor. ' 181 Dance 0M An extra plus” toward the development of the Fine Arts at Langley was provided by this year’s Dance Club. The group was the largest and most enthusiastic ever. The members found dancing to be an exciting way of creative expres¬ sion. The fall months were spent working toward the first show, which was performed for the patients of the D.C. Home for the Incur¬ ables, on December 4. After this, the club began choreographing and practicing new dance num¬ bers to be performed for the Children’s Hospital Benefit in March, as well as other rest homes and hospitals. The Dance Club has proved to be more than just a club.” It is people who have come together to work for the purpose of serv¬ ing others, not just themselves. Pictured below (l. to r.) 1st row: Pat Green (Pres.), Jenni Lowe (V. Pres.), Lauren Callahan, Peggy Baker, Denise Bell, Jeanne Holt, Mary Anderson. 2nd row: Liv Ximenes, Didi Copland, Susan Wilkins, Laura Scott. 3rd row: Nancy Burke, Jenny Wilson, Terry Navas, Kathy Wulf. 4th row: Nancy Fitzgerald, Jan Cork, Ellen Gray¬ son, Betsy Fisher, Cynthia Corbitt, Ginger Aldrich, Ginny Dent. Not pictured: Jodi Poole, Kathy Reardon, Diane Kossan, Barbara Birdt, Julie Mills, Anita Calla¬ han, Francine Leuke, Ann Merritt, Lynn May, Sue Mel- lis, Kristen Lochrie, Barbara Botteler, Debby Leake, Missi Carbone, Pat Coleman, Jill Banerian, Virginia McGavin, Viveca Parker, Cathy Furlong, Debbie Ander¬ son, Kris Olson, Lynnette Van Wagoner, Debbe Bein- horn, Freda Young, Missy Lawson. Try it, you’ll like it!” 182 Ftfitw Cfiub Film club gives all Langley Joe Kodaks” a chance to get together and share a common fa¬ naticism for their cameras. One of the group’s goals was to raise a large sum of money to set up a darkroom at school so that people not having their own darkroom could develop their own pictures. Pictured are: Frank Waters, Mark Barron, Mary Liz Donahoe, John Hollinger, Ara Madsen, Kari Schnyer, Steve Kevan, Steve Blaze, Ken Blaze, George Wasko. UcLfiow TutiJk The McLean Trails club worked together to attempt to provide an orderly system of trails throughout McLean. The club, now in its second year is sponsored by Miss Miller. Trails has big plans for McLean and with the work of these club members their plans should become realities. Pictured are: Betsy Robb, Carol Sutter, Will Doehler, Bill Zook, Karl McCoullough, Martha Jacobil, Mark Greenbaum, Dana Gumb, Bill Sperry, John Hollinger. 183 Debate 0W The Debate Team has been very active this year. They have participated in many pre-season tournaments to prepare themselves for the dis¬ trict debates. They have won several trophys and speakers awards, which have contributed to their success. The team is composed of ten debaters, who participate in contests once every two weeks. Pictured below (l. to r.) 1st row: Anne Hennigan, Melanie Weed, Charlene Jones, Bruce Shepanek, Suzanne Stockfisch, Na Kyung Pak, Mrs. Hodgson. 2nd row: Curt Johnson, John Buie, John Dawson, Jim Bick. ccc The first year of Langley’s new student government was as innovative and progres¬ sive as its new structure. Great strides were made in education, including such programs as pass-fail grading. Student and minority rights were expanded and protected with the addition of a Rights and Privileges position on the council. For the first time the student government sponsored political education programs, including candidates forums, voter registration, and a Viet Nam awareness as¬ sembly. Also a student lounge was added. Pictured below (l. to r.) 1st row: Cinde Sherrill — Council¬ man for Education, Dan Ross — Councilman for Rights and Grievances, Judy Page — Sophomore Class Council¬ man, Sandy Sherrill — Freshman Class Councilman. 2nd row: Peter Ostensoe — Councilman for Student Activi¬ ties, Dan Gumb — Councilman for Internal Affairs, Chris Britton — Councilman for Junior Class, Tom Griffith — SCC Chairman, Chris Mahoney — Council¬ man for Public Affairs, Nico Ponsen, Frank Hankey — Councilman of Information, David Cummins — Senior Class Councilman. A 1 ■W 1 be W‘ 184 ' TujO ' -Fg is” Langley’s new drama organization is Two- Fers,” meaning two for the price of one. A member of this club must have been in two stage productions, either as an actor or a stage technician. The purpose of Two-Fers” is to pro¬ mote all stage productions, support a drama li¬ brary, and serve as hosts to regional drama meets at Langley. Pictured below (l. to r.) 1st row: Paula Fasser, Meg Stanko, Jim Murphy, Lynn May, Robin Cummins, Peter Threadgill, Matthew Marney, Helen McMahon. 2nd row: Mrs. Munson, Jim Shardt, Frank Hanky, Lou Hatfield, John Tillotson, Viveca Parker, Andrea Kimball. AFC-fn te iaafcoW! ' CM The AFS-International Club was formed this year from two former Langley Clubs. The mem¬ bership of the new club is composed of foreign students at Langley and of American students who hope to study or travel abroad, or who wish to learn more about other nations. Although the club is primarily social, there are weekly talk ses¬ sions to enable students whose native language is not English, to learn American slang, and to improve conversational ability. Pictured above (l. to r.) 1st row: Mr. Planas, Mary McGowan, Carol Compton (Pres.), Craig LeBree, Mr. Akins. 2nd row: Alejandra Maradona, Sandy Terry, Renee Bisschop, Marta Lopez, Dolores Alvarez, Nico Ponsen, Sabine Pommerien. Not pictured: Wendy Swallow (Sec. Treas.), Almut Hennings, Vesna Moric, Sarah Madsen. Stage Band Pictured are: Mr. Richie Reiter, director, Paul Rinne, Edwin Robert, Dave Dimmock, Mindy Hall, John Birge, Felicia Donalds, Jane Sime, Richard Surratt, Paul Groover, Bill Walker, Jim Rieger, John Shaw, S. W. Quillian II, John Ash, Martin Birmingham, Sandy Tart. w 1 _ | ♦ l 1 ■ r r 1 r’W J - This year for the Mountaineering Club was one of crises, endurance, and sun. The club progressed from one of diversity into a tightly knit organization with many mem¬ bers. Numerous overnight trips to Pennsylva¬ nia, and the Shenadoah Mountains in sub¬ zero weather drew the members together. The club plans to expand its activities and facilities further still. Plans for the future in¬ clude technical rockclimbing and the institu¬ tion of a club library. R ckO ' Club The hams, or the amateur radio opera¬ tors of Langley, and the dub station WB4DEF are soon to join in the conversa¬ tions over the air, talking to friends all over the world. One of the club’s first projects was the construction of a 30-watt transmitter in the electronics lab. The members have studied electrical fundamentals and have learned the International Morse Code with enough speed (25 letters per minute) to ob¬ tain novice licenses. Af embers are: Robert Zalaskus, president, Greg Zalaskus, Tom Gildden, George Barlow, Will Doehler, Ed Geitz, Randy Mims, Gordon Lanbourne, Dale Mclntire. P.TA The F.T.A., or the Future Teachers of America, has tried to learn more about the duties and responsibilities of the teaching profession. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Morton, the members entertained the Lan¬ gley faculty in December, and worked as teacher aides at a local elementary school. Four F.T.A. members attended the State Fu¬ ture Teachers of America Convention in Richmond. Members are: Jan Deal, Bridget Karten, president, Mary Silberberg, secretary-treasurer, Sally Thatcher, vice-presi¬ dent. 187 Qdu Oiv Qcop The newspaper staff published 16 issues of Saxon Scope this year. After changing to a new printer in mid-year, the staff provided their subscribers with modern, photo-offset copies of the paper. Saxon Scope staff enlarged considerably from the previous year, and enjoyed a year of ac¬ complishment after winning top honors in the Virginia Sentinel High School Newspaper Contest. Members of the staff included: (l to r) First row: Mrs. Sundburg, Jim Brewer, Tom Ehrlichman. Second row: Lindsey Linden, Steve Mullaney, Priscilla Gillet, Ziggy Lenchert, Marcy Warren, Nico Ponsen, David Cum¬ mins, Dana Gumb. Third row: Clarke Brown, Anne Red¬ mond, Shannon Johnson, Maeve Thorpe, Scott Tomlin¬ son. Not pictured: Lindsay Eskridge, Kari Schnyer, Steve Flatko, Chris Mahoney, Susan Lowy, Linda Wilson Cfi tOf) Qlu ib The Shrop Shire staff worked hard this year to publish the creative endeavors of Lan¬ gley High School students. The literary mag¬ azine is composed of photography, art work, poetry, prose, essays, and short stories all sub¬ mitted by students. These creative expres¬ sions all compose a magazine of true creative ability. Pictured above (l to r) Diane Quillian, Jane Liebenow, Marcy Warren, Jim Brewer, Sarah Tinsley, Camille Meek, Ginger Aldrich. Not pictured: Lee DeFrancesco. Y anboch . . . Heaven Help Us!!! Pictured above (l to r) First row: John Hollinger. Second row: Robin Hogue, Mari Ballinger, Julie Wilson, Sue Carrington, Lawrie Falck, Mary Anderson, Annie Myers, Moira Shan¬ ahan, Pat Strohmeier, Jan Heckel. Third row: Helen McMa¬ hon, Cathy Conn, Bill McGraw, Mark Barron, Carla Thors, Frank Levy, Mary Liz Donahoe, Sarah Madsen, Paul Mur¬ phy. Not pictured: Jenny York. Mr. Planas tells his Cuban jokes. 189 ' K Vouag life Seek and ye shall find, Knock and the door shall be open, Ask and it shall be given, And the love comes a ' tumbling down.”, says the words of a popular Young Life song — and this is only one of the ways that Tom Raley, Langley’s club leader, and familiar helper Steve Oliver emphasize Jesus Christ, and how he relates to you in your life. Langley’s club, started in 1969, meets every Monday night at different homes throughout the McLean communi¬ ty. The meeting, consisting of group singing, a short skit, and a talk by Tom, lasts for one hour. Steve Oliver Points the Way Tom Raley 190 191 IHWM m a? mmm gftr — 1 ns ito -- J?® I ifil fe « 8 ?.—� � —� mmmTZ l —— flfe ip mm - . -... ... . SPI i 1 Mft •wot ingness. m i n 9WMwp 4i;.. ' • .a , ; , v •- %BT ' t v • ' ■’ « , S •� mmmm mmm i J � whm� mm ; ST ,,ll, • awSTlLSS w « yn m m§ mmm iMteg _ fetes IM 9flg .• ' ! S ■■ ■ aft , . - 7 - ‘ ■ «“!� , mMl ... — — ■� MM ,« M - - W mm ' m « •� aws«K mmm • mam mmmm mam mam. , .,, JU? •“•■ , « , fcjJTTL: • ••■•� mmm mmm ... “ • • • • « - ■� Mm T—«—� ■ •- � IBMMM MM � � � 4MM«M� MMb. V ,: ‘ . ... tW � —O «M.£ • ■ MWMfc MMM OMt � e« iS fv, g 4M V •. -jj , v ., t ■ p; 2 ■ -. ,. - xM+att he4 ' ' : . : : • • . ' j £$L£ p K e« ® M wplgjp $ KfW jfiT; J Mr. Cabelus, our new principal, pressed for¬ ward with innovative changes and additions to the curriculum to meet the demands of both the students and the faculty here at Langley. How¬ ever, this job was not done alone. It took the co¬ operation of three assistant principals, a director of student affairs and an administrative aid. Thomas Cabelus, Principal Clinton DeBusk Assistant Principal Wayne Chester Assistant Principal Kennison Lewis Assistant Principal Donald Clausen Administrative Aid Richard Graves Director of Student Affairs 194 Ronald Martin William Johnson Lloyd Johnson (Sutaottce Mary Victory Mary Nademin Tempe Vest Margaret Saville Catherine Cockrill Guidance Director Langley’s Guidance Department tries to help the student strive for the goal set by their individual talents. The department con¬ sists of eight highly trained counselors, which provide year-round information on jobs for Langley students and an up-to-date library of information on post-high school planning. Depadtovetcb 195 Delores Cavallo 196 Hudlan Clark Patrica Cassibry D(!pQAitot(li cb English Department altered its aproach and its offerings this year in order to meet the varied needs of Langley students. The ninth and tenth grades were taught by teams of teachers; the major emphasis of the pro¬ gram was on the development of both read¬ ing and writing skills. With this background, students should be able to choose intelligent¬ ly from the varied elective program opened to juniors and seniors. Jayne Karsten Nancy Kokus Anne Obenchain Joyce Rocks 197 Elsie Saveli Harriette Hemby John Akins Anne Arnold Dorothy Spencer Charles Littlejohn 198 Anne Morton Chairman Depcwthieat In the Business Department, major em¬ phasis is placed on the development of such skills as typing, shorthand, and manuscript writing. The career-oriented students have the opportunity to develop skills that will enable them to meet future occupational changes in the business world. Louis DelVecchio 199 Joseph Hills 200 Mary Darmstadter Janet Martin Gerald Marquis Thomas Averett Chairman QocJhoU CWtes The goal of the Social Studies Department is to prepare students to be competent cit¬ izens who will be capable of practicing and understanding the principles of the modern world. Courses in United States Government and History, World Geography and World History are offered, as well as electives such as: Russian History, Far Eastern Affairs and Latin American Affairs and Man and Society. Mary Kennedy Ellen McGinn 201 Richard Thrift Chairman Michael Flott Antoinette Pontari Helen Cassidy Deborah Perkins Eugenia Sanford Sarah Regan 202 Deana James t-Aaguage VtyCMbnnmjb The goal of the Language Department is to impress upon the student the importance of attaining not only verbal skills but be able to read and write the language. Courses are offered in French, Spanish, German, Latin and Russian. 203 Jessamae Palmer 204 PAjoU v Depo diniv ct The Math Department at Langley consists of twelve fulltime and two part time teach¬ ers. The math curriculum offers both a non- academic sequence of courses and a wide choice of courses for college-bound students. New this year is a cumputer programming course and a team teaching approach to Alge¬ bra I. Jimmy Sexton 205 Qci tCb DepcvdtMJbtd The Science Department of Langley pre¬ pares students for a life in a world which places increasingly greater emphasis on scien¬ tific expressionism. Courses in General Science, Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Bio-Chemistry give students a comprehensive knowledge of the Sciences. Donald Walker Linda Murray Leslie Miller Ann Dorr Roberta Stoney 206 BHB John Mizell David Buchanan Leonard Tlusty Chairman 207 Judy Smith Emogenc Johnson, Chairman Walter Riddle 208 Donald Miller Physical! Bduccdioti The Health and Physical Education De¬ partment promotes a better understanding of human physical development. It assists in the attainment of physical fitness, development of leadership, sound mental health, coopera¬ tive attitude and learning to compete in basic physical skills. This year the department has initiated a co-educational program. Delores Webb Robert Pence Martha Ball 209 Futg The Fine Arts Department consists of three separate sections: Art, Drama, and Music. All departments offer opportunities for a student to express himself whether it be with a brush, an instrument, a good voice, or a play. Shirley Echard Leah Munson George Horan Chairman William Tidwell Chairman Tom Fleetwood Devon Cain 210 John Laugherman Pwudtteal Atto The Practical Arts Department consists of Home Economics and Industrial Arts. The Industrial Arts Section offers all phases of in¬ dustrial drawing, in addition to General Shop Jeanne Popovich and Electronics. The Home Economics Sec¬ tion offers fundamental in homemaking plus a variety of other courses such as Bachelor Living. Joyce Schumpert Vivian Le Forge Chairman Henry Jackson Dennis Baughan 211 faWtAtj OmJj 0 { Mr. John Gott Natalie Scott Louise Stoy Miss Anne Voytko Coralie Woodard Jamie Mitchell Doris Arquin, Grace Hallahan, Virginia Nelson 212 213 And before you leave the market place see that no one has gone his way with empty hands. They ' ve got some mean dudes in some cool duds at CHASE COLLIER. CHASE COLLIER 1349 Chain Bridge Road McLean Virginia 22101 CHARLES WHITELEY McLEAN JEWELERS 1331 Chain Bridge Rd. McLean, Va. 22101 356-5575 own ountry PROPERTIES INC ' ' REALTORS Northern Virginia ' s Largest Real Estate Company 1381 Chain Bridge Road Langley Shopping Center McLean, Virginia 356-1323 McLEAN BOOKS 1427 Center Street McLean, Virginia 356-1994 PERSONALIZED SERVICE: YOU NAME IT, WE ' LL GET IT! No matter which way you look at it, you ' re BOUND to find happiness at McLEAN BOOKS. 216 BOY AND STUDENT CLOTHES 1351 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia 22101 356-5540 A ODOM OPTICIANS 471 CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD MCLEAN, VA 3S« 1770 MONTGOMERY MALL SMOPRiNG CENTER 46 9 9050 1366 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia 22101 (703) 356-6155 etc. JOHN A. PETERSON etcetera ' etcetera ' etce+era Annie and Moira find the service at LESTER ' S is always blooming. LESTER’S FLORIST 1333 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia 22101 Les+er Williams Manager 217 Permalife is the registered trademark for permanent durable papers produced by Standard Paper Manufacturing Co. Caught in the endless circle of replacement? Break loose with p6Rm llf6 � Permanent durable storage materials to meet the most exacting needs. The Hollinger Corporation 3810 South Four Mile Run Drive, Arlington, Virginia 22206 218 Langley girls wrap it up at B. Z. Fabrics. B. Z. FABRICS McLean Shopping Center Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia Phone-356-0777 Central Charge and Bank Americard Don ' t Hesitate to Bring Your Sewing Problems to Us . . . and Make a Brilliant Success of Your Project. B. Z. Prices Are Unbeatable B. Z. Professional Fashion Advice and Planning Services Are Free. 219 2402 Duke St. Alexandria, Virginia Free Estimates Bonded and Insured Clearing the Way for Progress LIBERTY WRECKING AND BUILDING MATERIALS CO. ALFRED E. GREENE 549-8760 Annie is tied up casually at . . . TY ' S CASUALS 1345 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia 220 Your treasures will pyramid at McLEAN BANK — 6844 Old Dominion Drive. LANGLEY SHOPPING CENTER 1372 CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD McLEAN, VIRGINIA 22101 ( 703 356-3663 They’ll frame just about anything at the VILLAGE GALLERY. SHELL we drag??? 221 Feed only bread to the animals. FAIRFAX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK McLean Radio Electronic Co. Service ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT APPLIANCES TV RADIO THE FULL CRY SHOP cjG)© ' Goma ! Qua ' UmuAuafi urtnCdi o lcWfc rui. C UAU fi, £ C |vAiufi!LpO Ouu e!i vjui tuwu . QQfi. o u ' L( 1AUjLronrn x [idUna • t JWt Stop by . . . Texaco is one gas not worth passing. TUTHILL ' S TEXACO 6808 Old Dominion Drive McLean 5143 Lee Highway Arlington, Va. 22207 CAMERA STUDIES BY GEO. DEAL Open Fridays, Saturdays and By Appointment specializing in school photography LaMONT STUDIOS 223 Our work has been featured in “House and Gardens and other national publications. E Jay Smith Construction Co. MCLEAN. VIRGINIA 356■3775 Bonded and or Licensed as a Home Improvement Contractor in Va., Md. and D. C. v ' c v A, % ■n PROMPT SERVICE JL SERVICE DIVISION CONSTRUCTION REPAIR SERVICE, all types Car pen try % Pa in ting % Masonry % Elec trical •Concrete % Plumbing Maintenance and Emergency Repair Work . Craftsmen by Day, Hour, or Week zt Residential Commercial HOME IMPROVEMENT DIVISION ADDITIONS AND REMODELING Let us assist you with your engineering and designing Residential Commercial Bank Financing is Available Through The United Virginia Bank of Fairfax Minimum Fee Charged On All Estimates NEW CONSTRUCTION DIVISION • Custom Homes • Commercial • Industrial A Corporation Authorized in D. C., Maryland and Virginia PAVING DIVISION ASPHALT • BASKETBALL COURTS DRIVEWAYS • VOLLEYBALL COURTS ALSO RESURFACING -REPAIRING -PATCHING Minimum Fee $5.00 Charged On All Estimates ASPHALT PAVING LTD. Div. of E. Jay Smith Construction Co. ESSO 1432 Chain Bridge Rd. McLean, Va. LANGLEY SHOPPING CENTER ]|Jeritagr t 0 of McLEAN 1390 CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD PHONE: 356 1052 McLEAN. VIRGINIA tuh Best Wishes From a Friend Market Tire Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Harvey Captain and Mrs. Robert H. Conn The Shanahan Family Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Madsen The Byrne Family Click Sunoco Service Mr. and Mrs. John Malloy House of Alexis Beauty Salon Kenneth B. Anderson McLean, Va. The Dog Collar Economy Service Great Falls, Va. Jeffrey S. Booth Best Wishes to the Class of 72 Good Luck Class of 72 The Bullers Michael Rose Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. George B. Falck D. R. Carrington Ramon E. Planas, Jr. ♦ 225 Editor-in-Chief Frank Levy Introduction Editor Sue Carrington Senior Editors Sarah Madsen Jan Heckel Underclass Editors Robin Hogue Annie Myers Moira Shanahan Pat Strohmeier Julie Wilson Activities Editors Mary Anderson Mary Liz Donahoe Organizations Editors Boys Sports Editors Girls Sports Editor Faculty Editor Advertising Editor Photographers Cover Design Ends Sheets Advisor Cathy Conn Lawrie Falck Carla Thors Paul Murphy Mark Barron Mari Ballinger Jenny York Helen McMahon Mark Barron John Hollinger Bill McGraw Mrs. Devon Cane Steven Levy Ramon Planas Photography Quotations i - ' LaMont Studios THE PROPHET, by Kahlil Gibran • We of the SHIRE staff wish to express our thanks to all who have aided us in making this publication possible. We want to thank Mr. Thomas Cabelus and the faculty and office staff for their cooperation, and to Kari Schnyer and Bill Hollinger for their contributions. We especially want to say thanks to Mr. Ramon Planas and Mr. Bud Rose ( Rose Bud”) for all they have done for us this year. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made VRARE 373.755 L 1972 V.7 Langley High School (McLean, Shire £u v OtiUJl Rises . . .