Langley High School - Shire Yearbook (McLean, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1973 volume:

-OL. ( ut--OTnthlu TM '-nOMA. -frcngiJ loruPrtfy OMJL ot Quv?277Ui Mb '(VU or) oMA ChndL vXJL Aur p ruM)- C9V t t iM. Cam jfiyt fiM cxmX ) gbOLp s$’w_ gMboA. Jjrfcud oiorJ V uPi i- 3owi{j[ vc PM.r ujWiP , 90- cUMt ■rfqcLaJ X - , l. ;W £ LxAnX s riMbg s9 4kfc r? -6 °7X- CUUL tPQyiru CMoA cu tcpM ' £ Um ' pjci MlbL 1973 6520 Georgetown Pike McLean, Virginia Volume VIII Pat Strohmeier, Editor Ramon E. Planas, Advisor Student Life 12 Seniors 80 Underclassmen 130 Faculty 158 Sports 182 Organizations 198 Advertisements 226 SHIRE 1973 is dedicated to Mr. Joseph Ivons Sedation of his seven fears of service to Langley High School. This is a book about people, and so it is a book about friends. Nothing is more precious than a friend; yet as time passes we forget who our friends were, what we did together, and even what we looked like. 2 INTRODUCTION vrJszsK pf-fS A kvT { U 'tV ,« '” iP‘' . r ;i4 V .tfV' . V .V ? % 4i '‘ - '“ ’ - ■ «r ... c-V V CM pV. X' O- V; - V1- N , . � ° 5- These pages are a record of the people we knew and a reminder of the friends we had. INTRODUCTION 3 4 INTRODUCTION1 INTRODUCTION 5 6 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 7 8 INTRODUCTION The place where two friends first meet is sacred to them all through their friendship, all the more sacred as their friendship deepens and grows old. All we need to make the day go better is to remember our friends, 10 INTRODUCTION or maybe one friend's face INTRODUCTION 11 Each day tells a story that is ours to enjoy. 14 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 15 16 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 17 18 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 19 STUDENT LIFE 21 22 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 23 2A STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 25 WWW 26 STUDENT LIFE classes . . . STUDENT LIFE 27 28 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 29 30 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 31 32 STUDENT LIFE after school . STUDENT LIFE 33 34 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 35 36 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 37 38 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 39 Campaign '72 Numerous political campaigns waged in the early part of the year afforded students, particularly government classes, an ideal opportunity to experience first-hand our governmental system in action. Aside from learning a great deal about the inside workings of campaigns, many options as well as stuffing envelopes were offered to students. Such activities included planting questions at other candidates' public meetings, manning the bridges decked out with signs, or actively taking part in the chores at the individual headquarters. Apart from all the fun, the excitement, and for many the heartbreak of defeat, these students were exposed to the fervor of Election 72 and became a part of it. Clockwise from lop: Campaign worker distributes literature to voters at the Langley voting center. Luis Albright catches a quick nap while advertising his candidate. Definite political sentiment is displayed by a decorated automobile. (Maybe it belongs to Mr. Lutz?) I just know that lady is going to vote for McGovern ' says a campaign worker. Republican donkey keeps vigil over campaign propaganda. Finding the whole operation quite boring. Fido lays down to take his afternoon nap. •10 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 41 The saga of the fence Once upon a time on the grounds of Langley High there was a hill, and students would go out to the hill after class or during class to enjoy the sunshine and the nice green grass and maybe have a smoke. But there were students in Langley high who would go up on the hill and start fires and drink beer and smoke pot and generally do things they weren't supposed to. So the Administration raided the hill and suspended students and put a few in jail, but still the fires and the drinking and the smoking went on; stronger measures were needed. Now rumors were passed around the school that a fence was to be put up on the hill, and vows were made that if it did students would tear it down. In late November the fence went up and in late November the fence came down and students went in and drank and smoked and generally did things they weren't supposed to. 42 STUDENT LIFE A touch of pyromania lingered through the school year causing classes to repeatedly be interrupted by the sound of fire alarms. Time after time, students left their classes and poured forth onto school grounds where they enjoyed the sunshine or shivered in the cold. Occasionally the alarms were legitimate because of prankster fires set in such places as trash cans, lockers, and bathrooms. Generally, however, the alarms were false. Not long after a record thirteen false alarms were pulled in one day, students became tired of the situation. Winter was also coming on and, whether it was for one or for both of these reasons, the alarms ceased to buzz. Top: A morning fire drill. Comer: A noon fire drill. Bottom: An afternoon fire drill. Above: Firemen return equipment to their truck after putting out a fire in a bathroom trashcan. STUDENT LIFE 43 Anne of Swaziland Aftor writing numerous essays about herself and suffering through countless interviews, Anne George was picked to be Langley's American Field Service Student of 1973. Anne left her native country of Swaziland by airplane and arrived in the United States in August of 1972. After traveling from New York to McLean, Anne met Leigh McDonald and the rest of her American Family. Upon arriving in the United States, Anne found that everything was bigger and better here, but also found that there were good things as well as bad about the country. During the school year, Anne visited many schools in the county and felt after her visits that Langley was a superior school. She also remarked that Langley students were very friendly and that when she returned to Swaziland, she would be sorry to leave the many friends she had acquired in the United States. Above right: Anne takes an outdoor route to journalism class and enjoys the sunshine, then decides to give in to an urge and stay outside and read. ( ilx vc). Right: Pausing in journalism class for an interview, Anne says for the millionth time, Yes, I really do like America. 44 STUDENT LIFE It's Academic Because of an extremely successful season, the fifteen It's Academic Club members practiced twice each week under the direction of coaches Ann Dorr, Ron Pinsky, and Cathy Burke. The result of their hard work was three wins totalling $2,050 to be used for scholarships and a chance to win in the May finals. Although fifteen students practiced to be on the television team, only three were chosen toTopresent Langley through auditions held at WRC-TV studios. Those who were chosen to appear on television were Jim Bick, Peter Threadgill, David Bacon, and substitute Martin Eglitis. STUDENT LIFE 45 The Point One of the Dance Club's major accomplishments this year was their delightful production of Nillson's The Point. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cavallo, this entertaining musical-dance performance, presented for two days to all English classes, was a colorful fairy tale about a pointless boy in a pointed kingdom. 46 STUDENT LIFE Langley's Volunteer D.C. Tutor Program originally began as an experimental American history project two years ago. The program was so successful and met with such enthusiasm that it was expanded in response to student interest and initiative. In cooperation with the Urban Service Corps, Langley volunteers missed two class periods once a week to tutor children in D.C. Elementary schools. Emphasis was not placed on academic subjects as much as on establishing a meaningful relationship of trust and communication between tutor and child. In spite of some discouraging experiences, the main objective was to encourage self-expression and instill motivation and self-confidence within each child. Volunteers met periodically after school to exchange ideas and discuss problems they encountered in tutoring. As they approached the completion of their third year of service, the Langley Volunteer Tutor Program had established itself as an active and meaningful organization. These children were reaching out for a personal relationship with someone who cared. Hopefully this endeavor was a growing and learning experience for both tutor and child. Stepping outside of Langley's halls helped them to step outside of themselves — to reach out, to give, and to share with another human being. STUDENT LIFE 47 Dan Ross Daniel Ross, the first student to serve a full term on the Fairfax County School Board, worked hard toward representing the views of the students. To keep informed of the true status of the county educational system, he spent much time visiting the different schools in the county to talk to students and staff, as well as reading the mounds of required material. Dan was instrumental in developing the optional pass D fail grading system initiated in county high schools in February. His interest in student participation in government also took him to Richmond to meet with Governor Linwood Holton to urge him to veto a bill that proposed to limit students from serving on school boards. Top right: Dan at a School Board meeting, discussing pass fail grading. Above: Taking time from his busy schedule to tutor Thursday mornings. Right: Albin Hovde, Mack Reynolds, Dan Ross, Michael Hollinger, John Hollinger. The Blockbusters privileged to have tha monotony of morning announcements broken by the Blockbusters, those illustrious individuals who performed original songs (?) to advertise everything from BLOCK subscriptions to dances 48 STUDENT LIFE ALP The Alternative Learning Program, the pilot program for the county was, by the end of the year, a well-established educational option providing a more personal and humane educational experience. Even with hours galore, mountains of work reports, core contents, and comp classes, there was always time to just enjoy the company of others . . . Left: Luckily, Douglie likes her for her mind. STUDENT LIFE 49 . Town meetings gave the chance for ALP students to express to the entire community their feelings and grievances, o to give suggestions for change and improvement. Since the purpose of ALP was to be compatible with the needs of it members, the kids had a large say as to how ALP was run. Mr. Cabelus, working with the co-learners and students, wa very helpful in getting ALP off the ground, keeping it running smoothly, and planning for next year. . SO STUDENT LIFE . . . The three co-learners, Nancy, Arnie, and Ron, as well as Mary Nademin, the guidance advisor, and Dr. Alf, a consultant of the program, greatly stimulated students to enjoy learning, while at the same time instilling self-direction. Their efforts were also instrumental in fostering the great sense of community felt by the members of ALP . . . Left: New hot air machine . . . patent � 228230. STUDENT LIFE 51 . . . Learning in ALP took place in informal “classes as well as individually, in small groups or on a one-to-one basis with the advisors . . . Right: ALP students take advantage of the hallowed hill of Langley. Below: A typical class. LLAKN about LEARNING in ALPi Uadnesdau m 2:30 LAKI rl FV HflLll 52 STUDENT LIFE . . . ALP as a member of the National Consortium for Options in Public School Education, joined forces with similar programs to pave the way toward the growth of educational options. ALP, an effort in this direction with its freedom to learn what, when, where, how, and with whom, made the program a great asset to the choices available at Langley. Top left: Like this? Now what? Top center: Miss Chappel offered her services to expand the ALP curriculum by giving an art workshop. Left: To each his own. STUDENT LIFE 53 Above: Foreign Studenls at the Foreign Student Seminar from left: Rosana and Roberto (Italy), Ratna Soetarso (Indonesia), Catheryn Leong (Malaysia), Antje Barkemeyer (W. Germany), and |an Konchanalak (Thailand). Right: Wallace Witkowski speaks on Polish Americans. Below: Congressman de la Gra;a talks on Spanish Americans. Minorities Month Branching from the traditional Blacl History Week, under the direction o Luis Albright, councilman for minority affairs, the month of February wa devoted to making the tangle) population more aware of al minorities. A special effort was madr to zero in on race relations in the school 54 STUDENT LIFE Left: Student Na Kyung Pak from Korea. Center: Student Fernando C. Alvarez Nava from Argentina. Lower left: A representative from the Black Panthers. Lower right: Mrs. ladonna Harris discusses Indian minorities. t STUDENT LIFE 55 u v hoe $ P° V 9 £ . o v fc. w_ S v J , hO-Oc- c . -x- '-' -- ' c r- ( x wV rWs -sc-m rsj , fYjll o-t- rnw Xa OoO + vA rotPlS A xW c oacc4MCn?Cr fr XvopCvt cr'uvbif Above: Saxons display teamwork and individual effort. Right, left to right: Cheerleading Captain S Froehlich contemplates which cheer to do next. Saxons struggle for yardage. Coaches and team watch action intently in hopes of a s 56 STUDENT LIFE 58 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 59 60 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 61 13 AKOEflSM 'if CAMKEU PERIOD � • 241 ABACK 33 KEATING players 14 HARRIS 21 Y«« 23 OEM 24 TAIACR 25 $ 32 VMS 33KEATIVS Rehnquist up for two 62 STUDENT LIFE Foul him? STUDENT LIFE 63 The Green Machine scores. 64 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 65 66 STUDENT LIFE Gymnast Homecoming Dance The theme of the 1972 Homecoming dance was, Give Peace a Chance. Decorations along with the band set the mood for the victory dance over Madison. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Barbara Martin as Homecoming Queen. Top left: Renske Kupper looks on as Barbara Marlin is crowned Homecoming Queen. Bottom left: Soft music and close couples set the mood for the Homecoming Dance. STUDENT LIFE 69 70 STUDENT LIFE Sadie Hawkins Once again the Keys and Keyettes joined forces and transformed the main lobby into Dogpatch U.S.A. Marryin' Sam, alias Mr. Planas, was on hand to join the happy couples in wedlock, but occasionally found business a little slow. 1 he evening of dancing and merrymaking with music provided by Colony was highlighted by the selection of Francine Leuck and Pete Dillon as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. STUDENT LIFE 71 Lady Langley Almost forty girls competed for the 1973 title of Lady Langley on December 1. Mr. Charles Littlejohn gave each of the eight semi-finalists a question on which they were to be judged. From this group of girls Angela Hatcher and Nancy Daily were chosen as runners up to the beautiful Lady Langley of 1973, Karen Williams. Top: Contestants for Lady Langley and the eight runners up. Middle: Nancy Daily, Karen Williams, and Angela Hatcher. Bottom: Karen Williams as Lady Langley of 1973. 72 STUDENT LIFE Christmas dance Mistle toe, pine trees, stained glass windows and other traditional Christmas decorations were used in a valiant effort to decorate the main lobby as the colorful location for the 1972 Christmas dance. Unfortunately the band was not at its best and this, along with other factors, brought about the vacuous success of the dance. Bottom left: Radiant Sue Mellis and her escort. Bottom right: This couple steps outside for some fresh air. STUDENT LIFE 73 The Serpent Top: Eve tempting Adam with the apple. 74 STUDENT LIFE Everybody Loves Opal As its winter production, the Drama Department presented John Patrick's Everybody Loves Opal. The audience was very receptive to the production, although Opal was the department's first attempt at a straight comedy play. Top left: Viveca Parker gets a check up by Peter Threadgill. Bottom: Jim Murphy, John Knudson, and Jenny Thompson in a scene from Everybody Loves Opal. STUDENT LIFE 75 Becket Alumni Phil Buller and Steve Mullaney returned to Langley to give a concert consisting solely of original material. Sponsored by the S.C.C., the purpose was to provide entertainment at a minimal cost for the student body. The talents of the Senior class were utilized to produce this unusually successful and enjoyable senior class talent show. Top left: The gang gathers around Santa Claus, alias Chris Wells. Center: Kathy Keenan sings a tunc from Godspell. Right: A Cat Stevens song is sung by Susan Erickson. 76 STUDENT LIFE HE Jazz Lab! La Tuna de Caminos made their appearance in Langley's auditorium on February 13. This singing group was brought here from the University of Madrid by the Spanish teachers. Students had the opportunity during the show to hear popular Spanish songs and to learn more about Spain and its culture. Up With People Up With People appeared in Langley's auditorium during seventh period on December 8. The free performance of the dancing and singing group was well received by a large turnout of students. The S.C.C. arranged for the group to visit Langley while they were on tour in this area. La Tuna de Caminos 78 STUDENT LIFE The Sweetheart dance Held on February 24, the annual Sweetheart Dance was kept swinging to the lively sounds of “Deal. The semi-formal dance open to all students was sponsored by the sophomore class and held in the lobby. STUDENT LIFE 79 84 SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS 85 86 SENIOR CLASS BRADY BLAIS JUSKA PRIVATE LANE SENIOR CLASS 87 88 SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS 89 SHARON ABRAHAM STEVE W. ADAMSON TENA ALLISON MICHAEL ALVAREZ MITCHELL R. AMES FERNANDO ALVAREZ-NAVA BRUCE L. ANDERSON 90 SENIOR CLASS ANN BERLIN BARBARA BERNARD RICHARD BERNHOLZ IORNA BETTS SUSAN BIACKBURN IOHN D. BIRCE JAMES BEVERIDGE JAMES A BICK 92 SENIOR CLASS VIRGINIA I. BAYS ARTHUR I. BENNETT RUTH E. BERKLUND JOYCE BRACKEN DIANE BRAMMER CYNTHIA BREEDEN DOUGLAS BRENNER BRUCE BLACKWELDER STEVEN E. BLAIS MICHELLE BORDA BARBARA J. BOTELER MARTHA BOUGHEN SUSAN ANN BOWLES JANICE BRACKEN SENIOR Cl ASS DENISE BROADUS CAROLYN BROOKS IOHN V. W. BUIE KATHERINE BUIE CATHERINE BURKE VIRGINIA BURKE MARTHA BURLEY 94 SENIOR CLASS IE ANNE CAHAN LIZ CALLAHAN DONALD CAREY ANTOINETTE COOLEY KIM COOMBS CYNTHIA CORBITT STEPHEN A CROSBY ANNE CROWDER KARON CROZIER CHARLES CURREY CHARLES CURTIS CARLA COTTIRIII DOUGLAS CRISPEll CHARLES R. CORY 96 SENIOR CLASS CHE KYI I. DIMONI) CHARLES DINSMORE I LUCIA DONALD TIMOTHY DONNELLY LINDA S. DORSEY CHRISTINE DOYLE CHARLES V DUNBAR CHARLENE DUNN IOANNE DYKE JOHN ECKHOUSE MARTIN A. EGLITIS 98 SENIOR CLASS DENISE G. ELKINS AMY ELLIN CHRIS E. ELLIOTT SUSAN ERICKSON JOANNE ESKRIDGE GLENN V. EVANS SUSAN E. FALCK DENISE EVERTSON PAULA E. FASSER JOANNE FELL ROBERT FINNERTY CFMinp ri a k qq BETSY FISHER CYNTHIA FLACK PETER C. FLEPS LINDA FLETCIUR CELESTE K. FLYNN BARBARA FRASER MARTHA FRA IER LUCIUS V. FREE PAM R. FRENZEl ROBERTA FREROTTE PHILIP FRISBEE SUSAN L. FROEHLICH PETER T. FURLONG CHARLES GABRIEL JOSEPH P. GAMBLE KAREN GAMERTSFELDER ANA C. GARCIA PATRICIA GARZA ctMinp ri a ;c ini ROBERT H. GLASCOCK ’ . ANNE GEORGE JAMES GILMORE TANYA D. GASKINS NEAL G. GASSER STEVEN E. GENTRY RUSSELL GLASCOCK CAROL ANN GODLA CHARLES GOECKERMANN JOHN GOODMAN ROBERT GORMAN m ccMirtP rI THOMAS GUICt DANA f. GUMB AIETHEA HACKETT DAVID A. HAGEN SfNine n m; DAVID L. HAU JAMES VV. HALL MARTHA E. HALL RE8ECCA D. HAM SUSAN HAMMOUD ROBERT HANKEY MARK HANSON KIMBERLY HARGROVE BRIAN HARRINGTON DOROTHY L. HARSHER PETER C. HART HOLLY ANN HARTMAN 104 SENIOR CLASS JILL KARSTEN VANESSA KARTEN KATHERINE KEEN KATHLEEN KEENAN CYNTHIA KEGLEY MICHAEL KELLEY MICHAEL KENNA DOUGLAS KERR RANDALL A. KERR ANDREA KIMBALL MELVYN A. KING JOHN R. KINSEY if SFNinu ri a ; ; LARRY C. KIRK JOHN K. KNUOSEN GRETA KOCHARIAN CHRIS KOHLMEIER ROBERT ). KOSSAN CANDACE KOVANIC IOYCE A. KOWALSKI RENSKE KUPPER SALLY LANCSTROTH TONI J. LAREAU ANN L. LAYBOURNE DEBBIE G. LEAKE SFNIOR n ASS If ROBIN HOUSER ALBIN I. HOVDE ANNE M. HUBBEU EDWIN JOHNSON ERIC JOHSON PATRICIA JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON KIMBERLY JOHNSTON FREDRICK JONES SENIOR CI ASS int DONALD LEAVENS LLOYD R. LEAVITT DONNA LEE FRANCINE LEUCK BARBARA LEWIS |ANl LIEBENOW KRISTEN IOCHRIE PETER LEE KAREN ). LEIGH JAMES W. LENT KATHRYN LEONG CHRISTOPHER LERCH in sfnior Cl ASS MICHELF. LYONS ROBERT LOWRY MARC H. LUNDE JEFFREY LOOMIS JENNIFER LOWE DEBRA LOWENSTEIN GERALD MacFARLANE JOAN MADDEN CHRISTOPHER MAHER THOMAS MAICHAK STEPHEN MANCUSO MARIA MARADONA SENIOR Cl AS! STEPHEN MARNEY BARBARA MARTIN TERESA MARTIN MARIA F. MASCY MAUREEN F. MATHEY LAURIE T. MATHIS RICHARD L. MAURER CAROL LYNN MAY jerry McCarthy VIRGINIA L. McGAVIN MARY D. McGOWAN 112 SENIOR CLASS DENISE MclNNIS thomas McIntosh TIM L. McJILTON KOLENf McKAY JAMES McKENZIE CATHERINE McKINNEY JOSEPH McMAHON SHEILA G. MEEDER LAURA L. MEGNA MAURICE A. METZGER ANN ELIZABETH MEYER SENIOR CLASS PENNI M. MILES DONNA L. MILLER ERIC I. MILLER JANICE MILLER JEFF D. MITCHELL RONALD MONTAGUE ROBERT M. MORALES MICHAEL MORRIS LIZA MUELLER BARRY L. MULLANE 114 SENIOR CLASS ENIS All NAZIF CHARLES W. NORTON MARCIA NAUCHION MARIE NAVAS TERENCE NOZIGLIA THOMAS K. OGDEN STEVEN D. OHM LEE OLIVER KATHLEEN O'REAGAN ri a ; ; in PETER OSTENSOE NA KYUNC PAK MARK PARCELIS MARTIN H. PARKS BILL F. PAYNE MARK PELT ROBERT A. PEACH PAMELA PENISTEN NANCY L. PERINE LYNN PERLIK lift SENIOR Cl ASS DAN C. PERRY SARAH L. PERRY ANNE C. PETRIE STEVE PHILLIPS CHARLES A. PHIPPEN ISABFLLA PICCIOTTI ROBERT PICARDI MICHAEL T. PIERSON MIKE M. PINKETT REED PLOUFFE sfnior ri a ; JERVIS L. POE STEVE B. POLK JACK POULSON PATRICIA RAPPOPORT ANNE REDMOND JAMES C. REHNQUIST ROBERT REID 118 SENIOR CLASS ARTHUR M. REYNOLDS WILLIAM REYNOLDS ELIZABETH RHOADS MIKE D. RICHARDSON ANN M. RITCHIE ELIZABETH ROBB CLARENCE ROBINSON JUDITH RODGERS MARTHA ROT HEN BERG DANIEL R. ROSS WILLIAM ROUNDY ELIZABETH ROPER SFNIOR Cl ASS 11Q CAROLYN RYAN KEVIN A. RYAN RICHARD S. SARRATT TERRI L. SAVILLE BRUCE C. SCHARDT DIANNE SCHLEGEL JOHN F. SCHNIBBE LAWRENCE SCHOEN JENNY SCHWARTING JOHN W. SAFFELL WADE E. SANDERS GERALD H. SANDS 170 SENIOR Cl ASS SUSAN SENSABAUCH MOIRA SHANAHAN DAVE SHARRETT MICHAELSHOMO CATHERINE SHERIDAN MARY SHIFFLETT MICHAL B. SHONK MARK T. SIESS JOYCE R. SIMS SENIOR CLASS 12 122 SENIOR CLASS SUE I. S08EY ALEX A SPARACIO MARK SPENCER CANDACE M. SMITH HOMER M. SMITH SCOTT R. SINGEL STEVE SINNENBERG DEBORAH J. SKOLE PAMELA SPURWAY ROBERT STALLINGS MEG STANKO PATRICK j. STANTON CHRIS STAPKO MARY C. STEECE KAREN STEIMULLER SHARON STEPHENSON LAURA STIRTON SUSAN STRAUSS MICHAEL STROFF PATRICIA STROHMEIER LESLEY SUODUTH JOHN SULLIVAN SFNinp ri a ; CAROLE S. SUTTER WILLIAM BARNWELL DEBORAH TAYLOR KATHRYN TERRILL SANDRA TERRY BEVERLY THIEME EARL R. THOMAS JAMES R. THOMPSON MARK L. THOMPSON PETER THREADCILL DANNY TURING SCOTT TOMLINSON 24 SENIOR CLASS DAVID A. TRADER HENRY S. TROSTLE JOHN W. TRUEAX CAROLYN UMSTOTT GEORGE UPTON MICHAEL VAN BRUNT BARBARA VAN PATTEN LOIS VAN VALKENBURG STELLA VAN VIERSSEN VAUGHN VAN WAGONER JOHN VORHAUS KATHLEEN WALLACE FNinc ri a k r c MICHELLE WALLACE RICHARD WALLACE MARTHA WALLS CARY T. WALSH HILTON WAITERS WILLIAM T. WANT GEORGE WASHKO FRANCIS WATERS GREGORY WATTS JON CARL WEISSE CHRISTOPHER WELLS STAFFORD S. WELLS SENIOR Cl ASS CHRIS V. WILLIS SENIOR CLASS 127 LAURA A. WERNICK ROBIN L. WHITE JULIE C. WIGCINS DEBORAH WILSON JENNY WILSON JOHN A. WINDSOR ALBERT G. WING PENNY E. WING DAVE C. WILBAR SUSAN C. WILKINS KAREN WILLIAMS KAREN E. WOZNIAK GEORGE E. WRENN GREGORY W. WRIGHT KATHERINE WUIF RICHARD A. YEAGLEY IEEE A. WOOD DAVID WOODARD FRANK I. YERKS GARY M. YERKS 128 SENIOR CLASS We leave behind a bit of ourselves wherever we have been . . • Edmond Harraucourt ADAMS, KELSEY ADAMSON, MARTHA ALBRECHT, STEPHEN ALDRETE, CECILIA ALLDREDGE, ROBERT ALVAREZ, MARIA ANDERSON, GLENN ANDERSON, MARK ANDREWS, SUSAN ARBAN, |UNE ARCHER, GEOFFREY ARCHER. RICHARD ARNETTE, CLAIBORNE ASH, JOHN AVERY, CYRUS AYERS, PAUL BAILEY, MICHAEL BAIRD, EDITH BAKER, JEANETTE BAKER, MARGARET BALLARD, JEAN BANERIAN, JILL BANKO, RICHARD BANNER, STEVEN BARKEMEYER, ANTYE BARLOW, DUNCAN BARRON, MICHELLE BAST, KAREN BATCHELDER, BECKY BATEMAN, BRUCE BATHE. PETER BECKER, LYNN BECKWITH, GREG BECKWITH, KAREN BEINHORN, DUBBE BELL, DENISE BERG, ANNE BERG, WILLIAM BLACKWELDER, TERESA JUNIOR CLASS 131 BERRY, KATHY BERRY, PATRICIA BIRMINGTON, ADRIAN BRUISER. BRUNO BOND, LAUREL BOOTH, LINDA BROADUS, MARION BRODIE, JOHN BROWNE. JANET BROWNE. MIGUEL BROWNING, BEN BRUNDAGE, JOHN BUCHER, WILLIAM BUFF, BARBARA BULL, WILLIAM BUPPERT, MARIPAT BURGER, SUSAN BURNS, PATRICE BURT, LYNELLE BUTT, SARA BYRNE. COLIN CALLAS, RUSSELL CARBONE, MARSA CAREY, MARGARET CAREY, MARIANNE CARTER, MARY CARTER. RYAN CASH, RUTH CASTRO, ERNEST CHAPLIN, JANE CHRISTIE, SHERRYL CHRISTOPHER. CHRIS CLAPP. ROGER CLAYTON, JOHN COATES, MARY JO COLEMAN, ERIC COLEMAN. PATRICIA COLLIER, ROBERT CONLEY, DERMONT 132 JUNIOR CLASS CONLON, JOHN COOK, CYNTHIA COOK, RICHARD COOK, ROBERT COPLON, DIANNA CORREA, RENE COSS, JUDY COUGHLIN, TERESA CREEDON, CATHERINE CRITTENBERGER, DALE CROSS, RUTH CUSTER, JODY CUTCHIN, JAMES DAILEY, NANCY DALL, ACQUA DAMICO, LORRIE DANGLER, MARY DANIEL, KATHERINE DAOUST, ANDREA DASPIT, DEBORAH DAUGHTRY, DANNIE DAUGHTRY, MICHAEL DAUGHTRY, TIMOTHY DAVIS, JAYNE DAVIS, THERESA DAWKINS, ROBERT DAWSON, DAVID DAY, ALISON DEBUTTS, MARY DECKER, MARSHALL DERRENBACKER, KEN DE SIBOUR, STEPHANIE DESTER, JAMES DETTOR, JULIANNE DILLON, PETER DINCELL, CHRISTOPHER DODDS, LESLIE DODGE, PAUL DONALDSON, SAUNDRA JUNIOR CLASS 133 DONOVAN, BRIAN DORIE, HONMORE DOSS, DOROTHY DUNCAN, TIMOTHY DUPUIS, MARK DURBIN, CARY DUSEK, JOHN DYER, LAWERANCE EDWARDS, ROBERTS EGLITIS, INCA ELMORE, DONNA ENGEL, CARY ENSE, JUDY ERICKSON, PATTY ERICKSON, PAUL ERNEST, CLAUDIA EVANS, CRAIG EVERTON, SHERYL DION, JAMES FALATEO, JAY FARNMAN, BARBARA FITZGERALD, NANCY FLYNN, ELIZABETH FLYNN, JOHN FONDAHN, LAURIE FRANCIS, NICHOLAS FRAWLEY, MARK FRAWLEY, STEPHANIE FRELIGH, STEPHEN FRIDLEY, TINA FRISCHKNECHT, JILL FRITZ, VAL GAMOTIS, WAYNE GARNER, SUSAN GAYLORD, JOHN GEITZ, EDWARD GILLETT, BLAKNEY GLADSTONE, KENT GLENN, LORAINE GLENN, NANCY COINCS. JOHN GOODE, CATHERINE 134 JUNIOR CLASS GRABOWSKI, STELLA GRACE, MICHAEL CRAY, SARA GRAYSON, ELLEN GREER. RHONDA GRINSTEAD, KAREN GUNTHER, MARK GUNTHER, WILLIAM HAL PIN, MARY HANDS, RUTH HANES, LINDSAY HANSON, SYLVIA HARNEY, MIKE HARRIGAN, MICHAEL HARSHA, BRIAN HARTWICK, LINDA HATFIELD, SUSAN HATHWAY, FRED HEINZMAN, DENISE HENRY, WILLIAM HERTZLER, ELAM HEYWARD, ELIZABETH HEYWARD, HATSIE HINTON, IULIE HOLLERMAN, JAMES HOLMES. MARK HOLTON, MARGARET HORVATH, LARRY HOTROD, HARRY HOWARD, JEFFREY HOWLETT, LIZ HUMMEL, MIKE HUSAR, GREGORY INGLEFIELD, EFFIE IVERSON, KIRK JACKSON, EDWARD JACKSON, STEVEN JACOBY, MARTHA JAENKE, DALE JENKINS, PATRICIA JENSEN, KIMBERLY JOHNS, CAROLE JUNIOR CLASS 135 JOHNS, DAVID JONES, DAVID JONES, RICHARD KAIN, CAROL KALISH, KATHERINE KAPOS, VALERIE KEHOE, RICHARD KENNEMER, CONNIE KERCHEN, MARY KIDWELL, TANDY KING, CHRISTOPHER KIRDY, VIRCINA KIRK, GLENDA KLETTE, MARIA KNIGHT, KIMBERLY KNOWLES, PATRICIA KOHLMANN, CYNTHIA KOSSAN, DIANNE KOWALSKI, RICHARD KRIEGER, CHARLES KRIZAY, STEPHEN KRUPA, JOANN KUETER, ELLEN LABREE, CRAIG LAGRAVE, THOMAS LAM, DEBRAH LAWSON, MELISSA LAW, SHERRY LECA, ALMA LEIGHTON, GEORCE LEONG, STEPHANIE LEUCK, ROBERT LEVY. STEVEN LINDMAN, KAREN LINDEN, MARY LITTLE, HAROLD LITTON, JEFFERY LIVELY, CLINTON 136 JUNIOR CLASS LOGAN, SUSAN LORD, GLENN LOW, GEORGE MACKEY, JANET MADDEN, DOROTHY MADIGAN, CANDACE MAHER, CATHERINE MALEC, JEANNINE MALLOY, MARILYN MANCH, WILLIAM MANCINI. TRACY MANSFIELD, CYNTHIA MANSOR. ROSENA MARNEY, DAVID MASON, VICKIE MASSARELLA, LISA MATHEY, LEN MATTHEW, PRUDENCE MCMAHON, JAMES McVADON, DOUGLAS MELLIS, SUSAN MERRITT, ANN MIHALIK, JOHN MILAUCKAS, KAREN MILFORD, JACQUELINE MILLER, KENNETH MATTISON, MIKE McATEER, MIKE McCUTCHAN, DEBORAH MCDANIEL, NANCY McDARBY. KATHLEEN McDEVITT, JOE MCDONALD, LEIGH mcdowell, cail MCGINNIS, LIZ McGOUGH, ROBERT MCKENNA, KIRSTEN McLERNON, MARY JUNIOR CLASS 137 MILLS, JULIE MILLSAP, 8RIAN MOHLENHOFF, DANIEL MOORE. CRAIG MORALES, GARY MORRIS, LAREN MORSE, R08IN MULLANEY, MARK MULVANEY, MARY MURPHY, MARY MYERS, MARILYN MYERS, PRISCILLA MYLLYLUOMA, JANA NEALIS, BARBARA NOE, MARY NOLTING, ROBERT NOONE, SARAH NOZIGLIA, CHRISTINE O'BRIEN, KELLY O'BRYANT, CATHERINE O'CONNELL, TRACEY O'GRADY, KEVIN O'HIGGINS, SHELLEY OLDHAM, KARLA OLIVER, LYNNE O'MALLEY, MEREDITH O'NEAL, FRANK OSBORNE, ANNE OSLIN, ROBERT PAGE, PHIL PARKER, MELINDA PARKER, VIVICA PARSON, AMBER PASTORS, BRONWEN PATER, BENJAMIN PATINO, KARYN PELT, LINDA PERKINS, MARK PETERSON, CHERYL PETRONE, TERESA 138 JUNIOR CLASS PEYTON, ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, CHRISTOPHER POHLEN, DEBBIE PONTARI, ELIZABETH POOLE, JOYCE PRINCIOTTO, PETER PRITCHARD, THERESA PUTNAM, LAUREN PWELL, LESLEY RAPPOPORT, DEBORAH RECKMEYER, KAREN REESE, HOLLY RODGERS, STEVE ROGERS, ANNE ROGERS, PAM ROHMANN, JO ANN ROWE, ALVIN ROWE, R08ERT ROZ8ICKI, KAREN RYAN, LINDA SABATINI, BEPPE SANDERS, CONNIE SAPPINGTON, JAY SCHAEFER, LUCINDA SCHAM8ACH, JACK SCHMITZ, CARLYN SCHNEIDER, DAVID SCHNIBBE, MARILYN SCHNIBBE, PHILIP SCHNIPPEL, STEVEN SCHRADER, KENT SCORDAS, PAUL SCROCHAM, VANESSA SENSABAUGH, GERALD SHARRETT, MICHAEL REYNOLDS, BEVERLY RILEY, STEVEN RIVKIN, CAROL RIVKIN, DEWEY RODGERS, NANCY JUNIOR CLASS 139 SHAW, BENIAMIN SHAW. IONATHAN SHEPANEK, MARC SHOEMAKER, MICHEAl SILBERBERC, FRANK SING EL, DAN SLOCUM, RICHARD SMITH, GWENDOLYN SMITH, JEANNETTE SMITH, KEVIN SMITH, RANDY SMITH, SUE SMOOT, PATRICIA SNYDER, CAROLYN SNYDER, CHARLYNN SOGES, FRANCOISE SOUCEK, FRANK SPERRY, WILLIAM SPURLOCK, RICHARD SRULL, ALISON STADELHOFER, CHRISTIE STEINMULLER, SUSAN STEVENS, JULIE STIRTON, SCOTT STRINGER. IOYCE STYLES, TOM SULLIVAN, SHARON TAYLOR, BRIAN TAYLOR. JONATHAN TAYLOR. KATHLEEN TAYLOR, KIMBERLY TERJELIAN, SARA THOMAS, CAROLYN THOMPSON, JENNIE THRALL, ELIZABETH TIERNEY, MARGARET TILLOTSON, PRUE 140 JUNIOR CLASS 1 TINSLEY, MARY TRACY, MARK TRAMMELL, SHIRLEY TRUEAX, MARIANNE ULANS, JOE VANTREES, MARK VARSON, AMY VENUTO, PAULA VORDERBRUECCE, MARY WAGAR, KATHY WALKER, MARK WALKER, SUSAN WALTERS, TIM WARD, KEITH WATERS, STEVEN WATKINS, HANNAH WATTS, SARAH WEED, HARRISON WERTHMULLER, WILLIAM WHITLEY. CANDIS WILKINSON, BETH ZALASKUS, GREGORY ZALASKUS, JOAN ZARTMAN, SUSAN ZOOK, JOHN WIELAND, WARREN WILLIAMS, KAREN WILLIAMS. MELISSA WILSON, DAVID WILSON, LAURA WILSON, PENNY WOODS, TINA YESKOO, DAVID YORK. KATHY YOUNG, DEE ANN JUNIOR CLASS 141 ACUFF, JANET ADKINS, SALLIE ALBERT, CURTIS ALBERT, PETER ALBRO, TREVOR ALDRICH, MICHAEL ALLEN, TOM ALVAREZ, NICOLE ANDERS, ALAN ANDERSON, DEBRA APPLEMAN, MARY ARBAN, JANICE ARNOLD, MARY ASH, DAVID BATEMAN, PAUL BAUMCARTEN, BRIAN BEALL, LOUISE BEGICH, NICHELLE BEHN, MICHEAL BENAVIDES, FEDERICO BERKOVSKY, KATHRYN BERLIN, JOSEPH BIRDT, BARBARA BIRMINGHAM, MARTIN BLAIR, CATHERINE BLAIS, KAREN BOECKL, MICHEAL BADING, RUTH BAILEY, KAREN BALLARD, DAVID 8ARKEMEYER, FRAUKE BARLOW, GEORGE BARRON, MILISSA BASSET, BRIAN BOND, REBECCA BORDA, STEVE BOWEN. MATTHEW BOYLE. PATRICK BRANNON, STUART BREECE, MICHAEL BROCK, ANDREA BROWNING, LARI 8UCHHOLZ, TIMOTHY BULL, JENNIFER BURCH, BARBARA BURKE, CHRISTIE BURNS, MICHAEL BUSBOOM, PATRICIA BUSSEY, JOHN BUSTERUD, JAMES CAIN, TERESA CALDWELL, JOHN CALLHAN, ANITA CAMPBELL, KAREN SOPHOMORE CLASS 143 CAMPBELL, WILLIAM CAREY, MARK CAREY. NANCY CARTER, LAUREL CHABOT, ELLA CHANDLER, |OAN CHEATHAM, CYNTHIA CLAPP, BRADFORD CLARK, ANNA CLARK, CECELIA CLARK, LEWIS CLAWSON, KAREN CLAYTON, DALE COATES, ROBERT COCHRANE, KATHLEEN COCKRILL, ANN COFIELD, KENNETH COLE, PRISCILLA COLLIER, PATRICIA COLLINS, DONALD COLVIN, KAREN COOK, TERESA COOPER, CONNY COREY, KEVIN CORWIN, |ANET COSTANTINO, ROBERTO COTTINI, MICHAEL COVELL, DEBRA CRIAC, ALICE CRAIN, CLARK CRISPELL, DEBORAH CRITTENBERGER, JULIET CROSBY, BARBARA CULHANE, MAUREEN CURREY, JON DAILEY, SCOTT DAILEY, STEVE DANGLER, KRISTEN DAVENPORT, JAMES DAYTON, JOHN DECKER, DANIEL DcFRANCESCO, WAYNE DERREN8ACKER, LISA DERY, PIERRE DEWING, ELIZABETH DIEHL, FREDERICK DIGLIO, JEFFERY DILLON, TIMOTHY DIMMOCK, JONATHAN DIVENS, MARK DODDS, DONALD DOREMUS. DAVID DORRIS, JONATHAN DOWNING, TED DUFFIN, TERRY DYER, JAMES •DYER, SUSAN EARLY, ANN ECKER, DAVID ECKHOUSE, IRMA ECLIN, KAREN EHRLICHMAN, JODY ELDER, KATHLEEN 144 SOPHOMORE CLASS ERLICH, ROBERT EUBANK, STEVE FAILOR, MICHELLE FALLIN, VICKI FARMAN, CHRISMA FEAGANS, GLENN FELL, ROY FIELDS. LEIGH ANNE, FISHER FLACK, SHARON FOLEY, ANN FONDAHN, MARK FORMAN, SALLY FRAWLEY, LANA FREDERIC, ALEXANDRA FREE. CAROL ANN FROST, STEPHEN FRY, CHRISTOPHER FULLER, MARIEl FURLONG, CATHERINE FURR. LESLIE GAISOR, WARD GALPIN. RUSSELL CAMOTIS, ARTHUR GARDINER, DAVID GARRAHAN, WILLIAM GASKINS, LOUIS GEARY, JANE GELLERMAN, SUSAN GERIG, MARGARET GERMANIS, PETER GIBBONS, THOMAS CIBSON, JOHN CODLA, LARRY COLFF, JAMES GOODMAN, JEANNE GORALSKI, DOUGLAS GRANVILLE, SMITH CRAVES. ANDREA GRAY, DUNCAN GRAZIANI, CARREN GREEN, CHRISTOPHER GREEN, ELIZABETH GREEN, KATIE GREENE. THOMAS GRIFFITH, CHARLES GRIFFITHS, DALE CRIMES, ROBERT GROOVER. PAUL GRYMES, RICHARD GUMB, IRVING GUNDLACH, ELIZABETH HALL, MELINDA HALPIN, MARGARET HANSON, ANN HARDING, SHERYL HARGROVE, RICHARD HARLOWE, DEBBIE HARRIS, BYRON HARRIS, MARY HARSHER, RAYMOND HARTMAN, KENDRA HARTMAN, ROSS SOPHOMORE CLASS 145 HAZERA, CARMEN HEATH, CHARLES HEATH, NANCY HAM INCWAY, WENDY HENDRIX, MARY HERSHEY, HENRY HEYDRICH, PETRA HEYNE, JOHN HINO, JAMES HOBSON, CHARLES HOLMLUND, JON HUFFMAN, BECKY HUGHES, JACKIE HUKILl, PRISCILLA INGLE, JEANNE IVERSON, WAYNE IVES, LAURA JACKSON, DANA JACKSON, PATRICE JASKIEWICZ. MICHAEL JOHNSEN, JAMES JOHNSON, LESLIE JOHNSON, REGINALD JOHNSTON, EDWARD JOHNSTON, PAMELA JONES, CYNTHIA JONES. LEONARD JONES, MELANIE JULIAN, DEBRA KADOW, JOAN KAISER, CHARLES KECK, HOLLY KEEN, DONALD KEENAN, PAUL KEENE, STEPHEN KERNUS, MITCHELL KESTENBAUM, JULIE KINCHELOE, NANCY KING, KATHY KIRSCH, ANDREA KNOUS, JACK KOEHLER, NANCY KOEPSEL, WILLIAM KOH, LESLEY KOHLMEIER, KIMBERLY KOVANIC, KIMBERLY KOWALSKI, GERALD KRALJEV, KIMBERLY KRAMER, TOM KROMBHOLZ, KATHY LAITALA, KRISTINE LAMBOURNE, GORDON LAUBINGER. SCOTT LAYBOURNE, CHRIS LEACH, KATHRYN LERCH, JOHN LEROUX, LAURALEE LEVIN, CHERYL LEVINE, KAREN LEWIS, SUZANNE LIGHT, RUSSELL LIND, HOWARD LINDEMAN, ROBERT LITWIN, LAURIE LIVINGSRON, KATHERINE LIVINGSTON, HANNAH 146 SOPHOMORE CLASS LOWE, DAVID LOWENSTEIN, JOANNE LOWRY, EDWARD LUKE, KATHY LUNDE, JOHN MacFARLANE, ADAIR MAGNUSSON, LORI MANCINI, KENNETH MANETTI, HOWARD MANN, CHARLES MANN, LESLIE MANSOR, DHALIA MARADONA, ALICIA MARTIN, ROBERT MASCY, CLARE MATTHEWS, MARY MAYCOCK, VIRGINIA MAYNARD, SHARON McALICE, MICHAEL McCarthy, sean McCullough, margaret McDEVlTT, RICK MCDONALD, JOAN McDonnell, rebecca McFarland, richard MCGOWAN, JOHN MCKAY, LAURA McNICHT, BETSY MCLAIN, SHARON McLEAN, ANN MCMULLEN, WILLIAM MEERMAN, JOYCE MECNA, ELIZABETH METZGER, JULIAN MICHAEL, JENNIFER MILLAR, JAMES MILLER, DAVID MILLER, JANET MILLER, LUCY MILLER, MELANIE MIMS, RANDAL MINTZ, KATHRYN MISLEH, NADER MITCHELL, KEVIN MITCHELL, MARY MOORE, CAROLN MUELLER, MARGARET MULLANE, LYNN MULLANY. KEVIN MULLINAX, ANN MULVANEY, PETER MURPHY, WILLIAM NARDELLA, ROSA NEWMAN, LESLIE NEWTON. MARTHA NOE, MARGARET NORTON, SARAH NUECHTERLETN, JEFFREY OLANDER, MARK OLIVER, MARK OLSEN, EINAR OLSON, ROBERT ORR, DOUGLAS OSMAN, MARY ANN OWEN, NANCY OXLEY, DAVID SOPHOMORE CLASS 147 PAGNOTTA, BRENT PAK. Kl YONG PALMER. CYNTHIA PA P ADO POLOS, STAMATIA PATNO, SHEILA PATTERSON, DEBORAH PEARSON, RICK PEAT, BRIAN PENDLETON, BRIAN PENTON, PATRICIA PERKINS, 8ARBARA PERRY, JOHN PETERSON, LYNN PETRIE, CHERLYN PHIPPEN, PETER PIERSON, CHERYL PITTS, JOHN PLAZAS, FREDERICK POLK, DIANNE QUETSCH, LAWRENCE QUILLEN, STONE RAE, JAY RALEY, MARK RASHER, NANCY REARDON, KATHLEEN REESE, TIMOTHY REHNQUIST, JANET REICH, JEFFREY REID, MARGARET REYNOLDS, LINDA RICE, CHRISTOPHER RICHARDSON, JAMES RIDDEL, JAMIE RINNE. PAUL RIZIK, JAMES ROBERTSON. ROBERT ROBINSON, MICHAEL ROMANCE, MARY ROSENFELD, ERIK ROSIC, EDWARD ROSS, DAVID ROSS, BRUCE ROUDABUSH, |OHN ROUGH, JENNIFER ROYER. DEBORAH RUSZ, JOSEPH SABA, EMIL SAFFELL, DEBORAH SAHAMI, MALEKEH SAMPSON, PEGGY SCHLEGEl, STEVEN SCHMITZ. SKIPPY SCHNEIDER, KIRK SCHULTZ, KRISTINE SCHWARTZ, KURT SCHWEIKER, MALCOLM SCOTT, RICK SENGSTACK, CHARLES SHANAHAN, BROADWAY SHEEHY, MARY SHEETS, DONNA SHEETS, SUSAN SHELLY, KEVIN SHREVE, MARY SHRYOCK, BARBARA SKINNER, RUTH SKOLE, KARL SODERBERC, MARGARET SOETARSO. R. 148 SOPHOMORE CLASS SPARACIO, JONATHON SPILLAN, KEVIN STAPKO, MICHAEL STEINMETZ. ALBERTA STEVENSON, SCOTT STEVENSON, SHERREE STRICKLER, CHRIS STROHMEIER, JENNIFER STRYKER, CORNELIA STYLES, KATHLEEN SULLIVAN, CRAIC SUMMERS, VIRGINIA SUNDBERG, D. SZYDLOWSKI, MARK TARR, PAMELA TART, SANDRA TATUM, SARA THAMM, MICHAEL THOMAS, THERESA TIMBERLAKE, KAREN TIMIDAISKI, DANIEL TODD, JAMES TRAFTON, RAE TRAINOR, MICHELLE TRECKER. PATRICIA TROVATO, PATTI TURNER. KATHRYN VAILE, STUART VANCE, LINDA VANTREES, KATHY VAN WAGONER, DAVID VELOITES, CHRIS VENNER, KELLY VESSER, MELANIE VOTAW, BETH WAGONER, JAMES WAHL, JOHN WALKER, WILLIAM WALLACE, CINDY WALTERS, JOHN WASSERMAN, JAYNE WATKINS, SUSAN WATTS, BERNARD WELCH, BILL WELLS, PEGGY WHEELER, CLYDE WHIDDEN, BETSY WIEAND, BRUCE WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA WILCOX, EILZABETH WILKINS, PAM WILLIS, DOUG WILSON, SUSAN WING, SANDY WIANG, SHERRY WODDAY, LAUREN WOUTERS, ANNEMARIE WOZNIAK, VICTOR WRICHT, LAURA WYANT, JANET YORK, SUSAN SOPHOMORE CLASS 149 BROWN, BARRON BROWN, TERRY BRYANT, DEADRA 8UCHHOLZ, JAMES BURKE, TIM CAL LAS, REBECCA CAMPBELL, JOSEPH CAMPBELL, KATHLEEN CANNON, LUCILE CANTRELL, EMMA CAREY, MEREDITH CARPENTER, EDITH CARTER, CLIFTON CARTER, CYNTHIA CARTER, GILBERT CARTER, J. DAVID CARTER, RUSSELL CARVER, GEORGE CHIPOURAS, JENNIFER CLARK, CATHY CLARK, SARAH CLARKE, NORA CLIFFORD, GAIL CLOTHWORTHY, JOHN ADKINS, PAULETTE AHLBERG, JOIE ALBRIGHT, RICHARD ALDRETE, PATRICIA ALLISON, PAULA ALVAREZ, MARCELLA AMES, DOUGLAS ANDERS, GLEN ARCHER, SHARON ATKINSON, ELIZABETH AUDET. ANDREE BAILEY, ELLEN BAILEY, JEANNE BAILEY, MARK BAILEY, MARSHA BAILEY, SEDA BAIRD, ALICE BALLARD, ROBERT BARRY, WILLIAM BARTLETT, LAURA BAST, PATRICIA BATALO, KAREN BATCHELDER, BRENDA BECKWITH, KIRK BERKEMEYER, WILLIAM BERKLUND, JON BERLINCOURT, LESLIE BIRGE, ROBERT BIRMINGHAM, MARCIA 800TH, JOYCE BOOTH, KIMBERLEE BRADFORD. KIMBERLY BREECE, ANNA BRIGHT, CATHERINE BROADUS, WADIE FRESHMAN CLASS 151 CLOWER, CANDICE COCHRANE, MATTHEW COLEMAN, REBECCA COllADAY, CARRIE COLVIN, LAURA COOK, DOUG COOKE, ALAN COSS, LISA COSTER. MICHAEL CRITIENBERGER, JACQUELIN CROSWELL. KATHERINE CUFFARI, DAVID CULLINANE, IOHN CURTIS, CRAIG CZERNIEC. RONALD DAMICO. CHERYL DANIELS, LESLIE DASPIT, BETSY DAVIDSON. MARGERY DAVIS. DIANA DAVIS, REBECCA DAWKINS, MARIA DEANE, ALEXANDRA DECKER, DOUGLAS DEPUTY, SUSAN DERENDORE, SUSAN DESIMONE, RALPH DETTOR. KRISTIN DICKEY, ELIZABETH DOWNS, DIANA DREYFUS, BARBARA DUFFIN, ROBIN DUXBURY, MARNA EKAS. LISA ELLIOTT, RICHARD ELLIS, PAMELA ELVIN, GEORGE ENCINIAS, LUCIA ERICKSON, MARK ERLICH. STEVEN EUBANK, SANDRA EUBANK, RANDY FALCK, VIRGINIA FIGVEROA, JORDAN FINNERTY, SHAWN FISHER, MARK FITZPATRICK, KAREN FLACK, BRUCE FLETCHER, BARBARA FLETCHER, JUDY FLIPPEN, VIRGINIA FOLEY, JOHN FOLLIN, CALVIN FOULKE, KAREN FREDERICK. JOHN FREE, MARY FRENZEl, MINI FRIESEN, KANDY FURLONG, DAVID FURR, ROGER CABALDON, RICHARD GAEDE, HEIDI CAISOR, ROSS 152 FRESHMAN CLASS GALLAGHER, MAUREEN GARCIA, SUSANA GARY, ROB GASKINS, TERRY GATTERDAM, PAMELA GAY, GEORGE GELLERMAN, DAVID GENTRY, BONNY GEORGE, SHARON GIBBONS, |AMES GIBBONS, TIMOTHY CILLER, PAUL GLADSON, LINDA CLASS, SHARON GOLD, MILLARD GOODE, LARRY CORALSKI, DOROTHY CRANDY, NANCY GRANVILLESMITH, RICK GRAY, GLEN GRAY, JEAN GRIMALDI, STEPHEN CROSS, MELISSA GROVE, ELIZABETH GUICE, JOE HAEBERER, SUSAN HAGAN, CATHERINE HALL, CHERYL HALL, SCOTT HARLOW, GILES HARNEY, MARY HART, MICHAEL HATCHER, ANGELA HAWKINS, CHRISTINE HEDBERG, MARK HEMINGWAY, REBECCA HENDERSON, HOLLY HENKEL, CATHRYN HENRIQUES, JOHN HEYNER, LYNN HEYWARD, BILL HIATT, SHELLEY HICKS, MATTHEW HILL, DAVID HILL, JOHN HINTON, JOSEPH HOBSON, MARY HOLLERMAN, KAREN HOLLEY, KARIN HOLMLUND, RONALD HOLT, JANET HOPPER, KENNETH HORNER, DIANE HORRIGAN, JOHN HURD, JOHN INGRAHAM, MARY IT, COUSIN IVERSEN, WENDY JACKSON, GREGORY JACKSON, GEOFF JAENKE, KAREN JASKIEWICZ, JULIE JAY, SANDRA FRESHMAN CLASS 153 KARABATSOS. TOM KARSTEN, KURT KELLEHER, PATRICE KELLEY, ANNE KELLEY, JULIE KERCHEN, MARTHA KERNUS, DEAN KERR, ANDRE KERR, JEANNETTE KESTENBAUM, TERRY KINCREE, MICHAEL KLOPFER, MELISSA KNIGHT, KELLY JENKINS, DAVID JENKINS, ROBIN JENSEN, JULIA JOHNSON, DAVID JONES, NANCY JORDAN, JANEY JULIAN, WILLIAM KALISH, SUSAN KANCHANALAK, JAN KNUDSEN, PETER KOPALD, LYN KOSLOV, GARY KOWALL, CHRISTINA KRIZAY, BARBARA LAITALA, KAREN LAM, TERRI LARKIN, SAM LAUBINGER, KURT LAULER, MARY LAWRENCE, STEPHEN LEAVENS, WENDY LEETHORP, TIMOTHY LEHMAN, JENNIFER LENT, PATRICIA LEONC, GEORGE LEUCK, BRIAN LOOSE, SHERRY LOW, JOHN LUESSENHOP, CONSTANCE LUNDY, PETER LYONS, RENEE LYTLE, LORI McCarthy, martha McCELLAN, THOMAS McCLOSKEY, KATHLEEN mcclure, karen McCORMICK, SUSAN McCOY, KATHLEEN McCUTCHAN, PAULA McDARBY, SHEVAUN McFarland, Pamela 154 FRESHMAN CLASS McGOUGH, MICHAEL McCOWAN, MICHAEL MclNTIRE, CLAIRE McMAHON, JOHN McRAE, DANIEL MAHER, DEBRA MALEC, PAMELA MALONE, COLLEEN MANCINI, WENDY MARNEY, ANGELA MARTIN, BARTLETT MARTIN, SCOTT MAZINGO, JAMES MEGILL, HENRY MEHLER, CARL MERTZ, BILL MESSER, THOMAS MICHAEL, SIMON MIHALIK, NANCY MILLER, CARY MILLS, SUZANNE MINCHEW, WILLIAM MINTZ, RENEE MISLEH, DAVID MITCHELL, LESLIE MITROVICH, CAROLYN MOCK, TERRY MONTGOMERY, JOSEPH MORRIS, WADE MORSE, NANCY MULLANY, JOHN MULVANEY, MICHAEL MURPHY, DANIEL NASH, JUDITH NASTOFF, CHARIS NAUGHTON, LISA NAVAS, HARVEY NEAL, THOMAS NEDZI, LUCIEN NETHERCOTT, BOYD NEWMAN, JENNIFER O'BRIEN, DONNA OGDEN, JANIS OLANDER, PAUL O'MALLEY, SARA O'REAGAN, MARILYN OREND, JOANNE ORR, LESLIE OSTENSOE, JOHN OWENS, CHERYL PARCELLIS, CORDON PARSONS, ALLISON PARSONS, CHERYL PATER, LESLIE PAUL, KENNETH PAYNE, JOHN PEARSON, PATRICIA PERKINS, SUSAN PERLIK, BRUCE PETERSEN, LAUREN PETERSEN, NETS PETERSON, KARL FRESHMAN CLASS 155 PETRONE, NANCY PIERCY, LARRY PLANTE, PATRICIA POHLEN. CERALYN POMMERENINC, WILLIAM POWELL, LINDSEY POWELL, MARY PRATT, KELLY PRINCIOTTO. KAREN PROCTOR. DONNA PUTNAM, DOUCLAS QUETSCH. PAUL QUILL, KRISTOPHER RAGLE, CHRISTINA RALSTON, KATHERINE RAPPOPORT, KIMBERLY RASH, RANDY RAYFIELD, WAYNE REAMY, DARLENE REED, JEFFREY REID, NANCY RICHARDSON, DALA RICHARDSON, DAWN RICHARDSON, SEREDA RIDDEL, JAMES RILEY, LAURIENNE RISSO, ANN RITCHIE, JUDY RIVERS. TERRI LEE RIVKIN, MICHAEL RIZIK, PETER ROBB, DAVID ROBBINS, MICHELLE ROBERTSON, JESSICA RODGERS, CATHEINE ROSE, PAMELA ROSSO, JOSEPH ROUNDY, STEFAN RUSZ, DANIEL RYAN, KIRK SABA, DARLENE SALVATORI, LESLIE SANDERS. NEVA SANDS. GERALDINE SCHALK, LOUIS SCHARDT. MARY SCHARR, KIMBERLY SCHEllING, GLORIA SCHLEGAL, PAUL SCHMITZ, LINDA SCHMUCKLER. PHILIP SCHNIBBE, PETER SCHNIPPEl, SANDRA SCHNYER, DAVID SCHOEN, DAVID SCHUETTE, MICHAEL SCOTT, HANK SCOTT, |AMES SEDLAR, NEAL SEELY, LAURA SENS, CYNTHIA SHANAHAN, KRIS SHEEHAN, CHRITOPHER 156 FRESHMAN CLASS SHOUP, JULIE SIMPSON, DAVID SIMPSON, JAMES SIMPSON, JANE SIMPSON, ROBERT SMITH, DEBORAH SMITH. RENE SNYDER, CAROL STADELHOFFER, STEVE STEWART, CAROLYN STICH, WLIZABETH STICH, MATTHEW STORK, PETER STROFF, ALTHEA SUAREZ, FERDINAND SUDDUTH, DARRYL SULLIVAN, CHRISTINE SULLIVAN, MICHAEL SUSSMAN, JUDITH SWALLOW, PETER SWEENEY, JOHN TATUM, SUSAN TAYLOR, BRENDA TAYLOR, PAUL TEASLEY, MIKE THAMM, MARTA THOMASON, DONALD THOMPSON, ARTHUR THOMPSON, KENNETH THOMPSON, DONALD TITSWORTH, JULIE TOMPKINS, THOMAS TRAINOR, CHRIS TRAVER, COURTLAND TREMAINE, HARRY TUTHILL, LARRY VALTIN, CHRIS VANBESIEN, ANNE VANCE, TAMARA WRIGHT, SARAH WULF, SUSAN WYCHE, KENNY YERKS, ROBERTA YOUNG, SANDRA ZALASKUS, ERIC VASLEF, STEVEN VENUTO, CHARLES VICKERS, GREGORY VOSBERG, CHERYL WAGNER, MICHAEL WALKER, MARK WALKER, THOMAS WALLACR, LAURA WALSH, PATRICK WATSON, KRISTA WEAVER, PEGGY WEBSTER, LOIS WEED, JONATHAN WELCH, REBECCA WELLS, JULIE WELLS, PRISCILLA WERNER, RONALD WEST, WENDY WHITE, JOHN WIEAND, VALERIE WILBAR, SUSAN WILCOX, THOMAS WILKINS, FRANK WILSON, JONATHAN WILSON, KATHY WILSON, KENNETH WILSON, MARK WILSON, MARY WING. JOHN WOOD, TAMI WOODS, CHRIS WOZNIAK, MARK FRESHMAN CLASS 157 Administration Langley's administrators worked together to manage school operations and to assist teachers and students in the educational process. They provided numerous teaching materials and strived to maintain a positive instructional atmosphere. Mr. Cabelus, our principal, and his assistants set new goals for the school, centering their attention on providing a balanced curriculum. Courses were added to the instructional program when need and interest for them were apparent. A primary aim of the school was to provide students with experiences that would prepare them for the future. It was the administration's hope that, as a result of these experiences, each graduate would be a little more human upon leaving Langley than he was upon entering it. 160 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION A1 CROVLTON Willi 1 1.01 1 I ML b 10 « M LI.L POINT v'ARILIY SHOW VS Ml VLRNON H SIMAS DA NCI « 00 Top, from far loft: Principal T. Cabclus, Assistant Principal Clinton £. DeBusk, Assistant Principal Wayne S. Chester. Bottom, from far left: Assistant Principal Kcnnison M. Lewis, Administrative Aide Don Clausen, Director of Student Activities Dick Craves. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 161 From top, left to far right: Don Burrell, Director Kathy Cockrill, Tempe Vest, Ron Martin, Mary Victory, Loyd lohnson, Mary Nademin, Secretarial Aide Donna Knoerr, Transcript Secretary Ann Mancuso, Secretary Frances Ritchie. 162 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Guidance Department Guidance staff members offered information and assistance to students in making career, educational, and personal decisions. This goal was accomplished through individual conferences, small group meetings, class orientations, career and decision-making courses, testing, scheduling, preparing college transcripts, and assisting with college selection and job placement. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 163 Library Library facilities provided teachers and students with a comprehensive media center where a full range of research materials were available. The primary objective of the library was to encourage independent learning and to support the instructional program. To meet this goal, the librarians and their assistants helped students locate research materials and kept the facilities in order. Right: Gloria Romstedl, John Gott, Anne Voytko. Below: Louis Del Vecchio. Distributive Education Department Distributive Education provided a vocational educational program that involved supervised on-the-job training and related classroom instruction. The program, headed by Louis Del Vecchio, aided students in choosing businesses to specialize in before entering college in order to set up individual goals for their future careers. 164 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Business Education Department Business Education fulfilled a dual role in meeting the vocational and non-vocational needs of students. In the non-vocational area, basic business, law, and economics courses developed understanding needed in conducting everyday business affairs and in strengthening personal-use skills. In the vocational area, salable skills were developed which provided the student training for employment. Such courses included typewriting, shorthand, stenography, office practice and procedures, and vocational office training. from top, left to right: Chairman Anne Morton, Eloise Gilbert, Rosemary Enright, Joseph Sara. Not pictured: Jane Reese. Joseph Sara taught at Langley for four and a half years. When a student needed help or had a problem, he was always there to lend a hand. Mr. Sara's quick smile will be missed by the students and by the faculty members who knew him. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 165 Social Studies Department The Social Studies Department concentrated its program on productive use of community resources and various publications to inform the student of past events as well as present day life. Through activity experiences and presentation of such material students were taught processes for making sound, rational, and justified decisions. These decisions were to be made based on known facts, informed opinions, and personal and social values. The overall aim of the program was to prepare the student for an effective, efficient life. From far left, top to bottom: Carolyn Bell, John Swiger, Ellen McGinn, Joe Hills, Allen Stuhl, Gerald Marquis, Chuck Littlejohn, Mary Kennedy, Nancy Wright, Janet Martin. Not pictured: Rebecca Reynolds 166 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 167 Physical Education Department The Physical Education Department provided an opportunity for each student to develop further physically, mentally, emotionally, and socially. Well-balanced activity programs emphasized basic motor skills, physical fitness, knowledge of sports, and sportsmanlike conduct. Efforts were made by teachers to instill physical courage and self-confidence in the individual student. Instruction took place in formal and informal settings and included lectures, demonstrations, slides, and films. 168 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 169 ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Practical Arts Department The Practical Arts Department provided students an opportunity to practice and improve skills in the industrial arts and home economics areas of study. The program aided students in understanding occupational opportunities and requirements in the practical arts field. At various stages of the program, both industrial arts and home economics students were able to apply principles of planning and design, construction techniques, and problem solving. From lop, left to right: Jeanne Popovich, Co-chairman Richard Jackson, Sam Calloway, John laugerman, Co-chairman Vivian LeForge, Ed Herczyk. 170 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Fine Arts Department From (op, loft to right: Bonnie Chappel, Co-chairman George Horan, Melanie Crosslcy, Co-chairman Leah Munson, George luliano. Co-chairman Devon Cain, Shirley Echard. Developing student talent was the major goal ot the Fine Arts Department. The department attempted to satisfy each student's need to be creative and to express himself in a personal way through skillful practice of the fine arts. Students were encouraged to explore the arts both as a profession and for personal pleasure. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 171 Science Department In a world where the rate of change is increasing, understanding of basic scientific principles by society is essential if man is to make the decisions necessary for continued survival of civilization. The Science Department aimed to help students understand these basic scientific concepts and to recognize the interdependence of all parts of the physical and biological world, to see that interdependence is directly relevant not only to their daily lives, but also to the future of mankind. Teachers aimed to encourage questioning and critical thinking, and attempted to strengthen each student's ability to make valid value judgements. 172 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 173 Mathematics Department From top, left to right: Marian Cavender, Col. William Pala, Chairman Ann Bumpus, Andrea Shoemaker, John Plan, lessamac Palmer, Frank Fox. Numerous courses were offered b) the Math Department this year ir order to enable every student tc choose a math program in keepinj with his ability and interests Emphasis was placed 01 supplementing traditional academi courses with career-oriented an personal-use courses, such a computer science and persona math. In addition, teacher attempted to provide each studen with the skills needed in applyin; mathematics to personal lif situations and in studying for professior 174 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 175 Foreign Language Department Emphasis in the Foreign Language Department was placed on speaking, understanding, reading, and writing the offered foreign languages. Cultural aspects of the languages were also stressed so students would understand more fully the lives and thoughts of people from foreign countries. From top, left to right: Anita and Rod Cruz, H. D. Troop, Joseph Lyons, Sara Reagan, Michael Flott, Lee LeRoux. 176 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION From lop, left to right: Eugenia Sanford, Debbie Corkcy, Ramon Planas, Toni Pontari, Helen Cassidy, Deana James. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 177 178 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION English Department The English Department continued to center its emphasis on composition skills. Ninth and tenth grade teaching teams continued to expand and to evaluate the composition program, while elective teachers met as a team to design and to implement a composition program for eleventh and twelfth grade students. Writing labs, designed to meet the varying skill levels of the students, and follow-up activities within all elective classes insured that, no matter what electives students chose, composition instruction was coordinated and constant. This major commitment of the department reflected its belief that students graduating from Langley should be confident and effective writers. 100 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Office Staff Various office staff members played an important part in keeping Langley running efficiently throughout the school year. In addition to handling mail, answering phones, and helping teachers, students and visitors, the office secretaries handled correspondence for the assistant principals. Mrs. Woodward handled all financial matters, and Mrs. Stoy was responsible for ordering classroom and office supplies, as well as for being Mr. Cabelus's secretary. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 181 Girls' Tennis and Field Hockey Tennis We They . Varsity Hockey We They Junior Varsity Hockey We They Herndon 5 2 Fairfax 4 2 Fairfax 0 0 Yorktown 5 2 Falls Church 1 0 Falls Church 0 0 Fairfax 6 1 Madison 0 2 Madison 1 0 Falls Church 7 0 Marshall 3 0 Marshall 0 0 Madison 6 1 Oakton 1 1 Oakton 3 0 Washington-Lee 6 1 Herndon 2 1 Herndon 2 0 Marshall 5 2 McLean 2 0 McLean 3 1 Oakton 6 1 Herndon 1 2 Herndon 1 0 The 1972 season was especially successful for the tennis team. Under the guidance of Coach Martha Ball, the girls developed their individual skills as well as teamwork and produced a perfect record of 8 wins and 0 losses. TENNIS below, row 1: Marilyn Schnibbe, Sharon Archer, Dee Young. Row 2: Anne Wouters, Michele Lyons, Holly Hartman, Marcia Naughton, Isabella Picciotti. Below center, from top: Karen Patno, Sue Gellerman, Sheryl Evcrtson, Sarah Tatum, Beth Grove, Jill Banerian, Karen Eglin. Below right: Coach Ball. Striving to wi 'Remember, team, to rush your opponents and to play your own ball game?' This was a familiar battle cry to the Varsity ind Junior Varsity Hockey teams of 1972. As the scores indicated, encouragement of this kind was just the thing needed or both teams to strive for victory. Jnder the instruction of Coach Dee Webb and Captains Cheri Dimond, Donna Elmore, and Katie Carter, the Varsity team osted a record of 5 wins, 1 loss, and 2 ties. The team defeated such rivals as Marshall, Herndon, and for the first time in tistory, McLean. Overall, Varsity hockey ended the season for the second year in a row as 2 in the District. (They try larder!) he Junior Varsity, coached by Jean Johnson and led by Captains Jane Geary and Cathy Mintz, completed the season with � wins, 0 losses, and 3 ties. As a result of this impressive undefeated record, the team was awarded the titles of Great Falls district and Fairfax County Champions. HOCKEY above far left: Junior Varsity — Row 7: Janet Holt, Cathy McCloskey, Leslie Mitchell, Beth Dickey, Lisa Naughton, Sarah Clark, Julie Wells, Debbie Covcll. Row 2: Melanie Miller, Mimi Benegas, Martha McCarthy, Muffin Skinner, Sally Forman, Jennifer Rough, Jane Geary. Row 3: Manager Anne Cockrill, Althea Stroff, Candy Madigan, Sue Walker, Cathy Mintz, Betsy Whidden, Manager Barb Shyrock. Atx ve center: Coaches li'l J. and Big D. Above, Varsity — Clockwise left: Carol Compton, Martha Walls, Sandy Shinn, Cheri Dimond, Julie Crittcnbcrger. From top: Meg Carey, Kris Schultz, Donna Elmore, Inga Eglitis, Jill Karsten, Judy Coss, Katie Carter, Candy Smith, Laurel Carter, Peggy Wells. SPORTS 185 Varsity Basketball We They Herndon 54 34 McLean 26 43 Marshall 35 51 Jefferson 32 49 Oakton 44 46 Herndon 43 51 Madison 35 70 Madison 36 62 McLean 35 39 Marshall 42 49 Falls Church 56 48 Oakton 43 50 Girls' Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball We They Herndon 33 18 McLean 13 35 Marshall 26 23 Jefferson 21 26 Oakton 30 25 Herndon 27 15 Madison 25 40 Madison 19 29 McLean 14 18 Marshall 18 39 Falls Church 37 20 Oakton 23 21 and Gymnastics Gymnastics We They Marshall 105 49.5 Washington-Lee 102 57 Oakton 111 37 Herndon 107 53 Madison 133 22 McLean, Yorktown 39.5 42, 78.5 District Meet 2nd Place Teamwork was the name of the game for the Varsity Basketball squad this year. The girls found that the key to success did not come through the work of a few individuals, but through the determination and effort of the team as a whole. Their two-ten record might well have been ten-two, since the team continued to improve throughout the season. It was also noteworthy that the girls never gave up their desire to win and never allowed their spirit to die, even while trailing behind. Much of the team's enthusiasm was attributed to the dedication of their coach. Miss Jean Johnson. All things considered, the 1973 Varsity Basketball team was victorious in its own right; there are factors far more important than a won- lost record. VARSITY BASKETBALL front row: Managers Jane Ceary and Cathy Mintz, Julie Crittenbcrger. Back row: Co-captain Cathy leong, Marcia Naughton, Mary Halpin, Co-captain Susan Falck, Carol Kaink. Annie Myers, Connie Kennemer, Susan Oyer, Jeanne Holt, Co-captain Jan Miller, Donna Elmore, Pat Huggins, Marilyn Schnibbo. 186 SPORTS Under the instruction of new coaches, jean and Vic Sindoris, the Gymnastics team completed the season with a grand total of four out of five wins, losing only the final meet to archrivals, Vorktown and McLean. In addition, the team placed second at the District Meet and qualified six girls for Regionals. GYMNASTICS row 1: Marilyn O'Reagan, Debbie Anderson, Melissa 8arron, Renske Kupper, jenny Leeman, Debbie Morgan. Row 2: Mr. Sindoris, Didi Coplan, Lisa Naughton, Dorothy Goralski, Sharon Archer, Lisa Putzcl, Jessica Roliertson, Sarah Wright, Joyce Poole, Mrs. Sindoris. Row 3: Duby Beinhorn, Anne Redmond, Marna Duxbury, Leslie Salvatori, Martha Walls, Debbie Royer, Kelly Pratt. Not pictured: Lari Browning. The number six seemed to be lucky for the 1973 Junior Varsity Basketball team. Not only did the girls win six out of twelve games, but Miss Judy Smith also coached her sixth consecutive winning season at Langley. In addition to their success during the games, the girls also displayed enthusiasm while waiting on the bench. The Junior Varsity was particularly noted for their cheers and chants that they sang during the Varsity games. Overall, the team displayed a large amount of spirit, determination, and desire to learn. With these basics in mind, the success of this year's Junior Varsity might well have laid the foundation for the winning season of next year's Varsity. UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL row 1: Sandy Schipplc, Jackie Criltenberger, Mimi Benegas, Julie Veils, Calhy Clark. Row 2: Kit Rodgers, Co-captain Alice Craig, Co-captain Betsy Whidden, Michele ailor, Cathy Bright, Peggy Wells, Patsy Aldrete. Row 3: Jan Holt, Tricia Plante, Jane Simpson, Linda chmidt, Susan Wilson, Marla Thamm. SPORTS 187 Girls' Softball Through diligent practice and preparation, the 1973 Varsity and Junior Varsity Softball teams anticipated a successful and exciting season. With the excellent pitching and hitting support that the teams had, the girls were confident that they would complete the season as winners. Under the instruction of Martha Ball and Dee Webb, the players developed their skills and team strategy, and also prayed for a dry season. VARSITY SOFTBALL Bottom Row: Coach Ball, Martha Walls, Pat Jenkins, Donna Elmore, Jo Ann Krupa, Marilyn Myers. Top Row: Manager Cretchen Ziems, Lana Frawley, Kolene McKay, Karyn Patno, Stephanie Frawley, Peggy Sampson, Debbie Daspit, Betty Eckhouse, Jeanne McIntosh, Manager Alex Fredrick. Not pictured: Alice Craig, Carla McKay. Softball Schedule Annandale April 16 Jefferson April 24 Herndon April 26 Marshall May 1 McLean May 3 Robinson May 8 Marshall May 10 Oakton May 15 Madison May 17 McLean May 22 rmA csV iV fia d.'ve Ljaur a- QnzaJt eAvbo.(( 'P'o r ar d 4ppj a_ k e -ter- O'VS- oo.Hix (fvcaccM . Dan'-V ah-G- - ocs dixies done „iod -to b L Good W(kv a ac;od 5UmrMr bu+- ckp'V Q-?+ ov “ JXr VxDdtCy °n_______ . . V - r a!) J JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL Bottom Row: Marge Davidson, Jessica Robertson, Kit Rodgers, Julie Crittenberger, Betsy Whidden, Donna Keats, Lisa Naughton. Top Row. Coach Webb, Gail Clifford Joan Kadow, Peggy Wells, Valerie Wieand Donna O'Brien, Kim Kovamc, Kris Schultz, Jane Simpson Manager Linda Gladsen. Not pictured: Jeanne Goodman Track Schedule Oakton March 29 Marshall, Yorktown April 5 Washington-Lee, Madison April 12 McLean, Herndon April 24 District Meet May 5 Regional Meet May 11,12 State Meet May 18, 19 Left: Miss Smith, Track and Field coach. Girls' Track 1973 was the year of the trackster. Under the coaching of Judy Smith, the Track and Field team started practice early in hopes of completing their best season. Special emphasis for conditioning was placed on strength and power, as well as endurance. (In fact, some of the girls even lifted weights!) With team members returning in better condition and new talent coming in, the girls worked toward greater dexterity and speed than ever before. TRACK AND FIELD Center: Coach Smith. Row 1: Managers Laura Wilson anu Sherry Christi, Jackie Crittenbergcr, Beth Dickey, Cathy Burke, Sue Wright, Leslie Mitchell, Carol Compton. Row 2: Nancy Owen, Ella Chabot, Teresa Thomas, Susan Wilbar, Libby Stich, Debbie Lowenstein, Michelle Lyons, Sandy Eubank, Lisa Coss. Row 3: Jeanne Holt, Mary Harris, Katie Green, Terry Petronc, Susan Wilson, Judy Nash, Inga Eglitis, Mary Tinsley, Melanie Miller, Pat Erickson, Sue Burger. Not pictured: Alison Day, Martha Schardt. , r Don' 4- d. Ic = « , ' Lcu-sO- (fO-OCLj vr .p ' 4S SPORTS 189 Varsity football towers over seven opponents Varsity We They Groveton 14 7 Wakefield 0 20 W L 9 0 Madison 26 0 Marshall 7 18 Lee 14 12 Oakton 7 28 Herndon 34 26 Yorktown 17 2 McLean 20 0 The 1972 Varsity Football Team produced the best season in Langley's history, with seven wins and three losses. The team finished third in the Great Falls District after losing two district games. Offense scored a total of 18 touchdowns, producing 34 points against Herndon and suffering only one shut-out. The defense also proved strong, producing three shut-outs and 17 interceptions that contributed three scores. The successful season climaxed when the Saxons downed the McLean Highlanders 20-0 in the last game. Glenn Evans received the Most Valuable Player Award, Warren Wieland was voted Best Offensive Lineman, Chuck Gabriel was Best Defensive Lineman, John Schnibbe received the Best Defensive Award, Loyd Leavitt earned the Coach's Award, Dave Sharrett was cited for Outstanding Achievement, the Vince Lombardi Trophy went to Jim Clark, and Bruce Allen won the Oil Can Award. Row 1, from left: Chuck Curry, Greg Beckwith, Dave Sharrett, Scott Raley, Clarence Robinson, Glenn Evans, Mike Pinkett, John Schnibbe, Jim Clark, Joe Comerford, Warren Wieland. Row 2: Scott Singel, John Dusek, Guy McNeil, Kevin Shelly, Mike Oslin, Mike Harney, Bruce Anderson, Chris Wells, Bruce Allen, Mark Mullany, Dan Singel, Joe McMahon, Peggy Sampson, Coach Stickney. Row 3: Mike Sharret, Tony Townsend, Jim Hollcrman, Dave Royer, Tom Lagrave, Chris Willis, Bob Finnerty, Gerard Montague, Bob Blackwell, John Knudsen, Loyd Leavitt, Pete Dillon, Chuck Gabriel. COACHES from left: Rod Cruz, Don Miller, Red Stickney, Bob Pence, Stan Meadows, Ed Herczyk, Chuck Humphries. 190 SPORTS . V. and Freshman Football ixon Freshman and Junior Varsity football teams ended their season with records 3-2-1, and 2-3-1 respectively. The J.V. oscd on a winning note against McLean, 13-6 while Freshmen battled to a 0-0 tie. The Freshmen displayed fine defense, ut failed to generate any offense. Their running attack, led by backs Terry Gaskins, Doug Putnam and Dean Christensen, as halted by mistakes. Frosh quarterback Wayne Rayfield was unsuccessful in getting passes to his ends Chris Valtin and aawn Finnerty. In their final contest, the J.V. beat arch rival McLean 13-6. The defense was exceptional this year. Juniors raig Moore and Jerry Snasbaugh stood out in the secondary. Linebacker Ted Granville-Smith and Dave Ballard also ontained the McLean runners. unc of the J.V. members; Row 1, from left: Rick Pearson, Victor Wozniak. Row 2: Jeffery Diglio, •vin Corey, Doug Willis. Row 3: Reggie Jackson, David Ballard, Nader Mislch, Kurt Schwartz, Tom len, William Koepsel, Brian Pendleton, Kevin Mitchell, Chris Rice. J.V. We They W L 6 8 Madison 32 8 Marshall 20 20 McLean 22 20 Oakton 19 9 Herndon 12 8 Yorktown 13 0 McLean 13 6 Freshmen We They Marshall 2 6 McLean 20 14 Herndon 18 14 Oakton 28 36 Madison 6 24 McLean 0 0 FRESHMEN row 1, from left: Chris Volton, Bobby Thompson, Mark Furlong, James Simpson, Randy Smith, Boby Cadder, Row 2: Keith Vernen, John Berklund, Kim Karobas, Shawn Finnerty, Glenn Gary, Mark White, Tim Gibbons. Row 3: Keith Daughtry, Bill Lascara, Joe Henton, Danny Rogers, Vinnie D'Augustino, Steve Beckwith, Dan Thoanson, Allen Wozniak. Row 4: Paul Ciller, Mark Garville, John Hemiques, Doug Putnam, Terry Gaskins, Dean Crittesco, Tommy Thompson, Bob Ballard, Mark Hedberg, Wayne Rayfield, Fred Suntez, Kurt Kardsten, Wayne Brodus. SPORTS 191 Cross Country and Qwimming The 1972-1973 season was one of transition for the Cross Country Team. Mr. Don Burrell became the new head coach and many new faces joined the team. Post season honors went to veterans Jerry McCarthy — Most Valuable, Tim McMahon — Most Improved, Mark Siess — Coaches' Award. Cross Country Oakton McLean Marshall Herndon W L We The Swimming Team topped off their first season as a Varsity sport with an almost perfect record. Captained by Carol Compton and Jim Densmore, the team won 4 out of 5 dual meets, losing only the first meet to Bishop Ireton. In addition to their success in the dual meets, the swimmers placed fifth out of sixteen teams at the Northern Virginia Swimming Relay Carnival. Eight of the swimmers went on to compete for and win the first place trophy at the Northern Virginia Swimming Invitational Meet. CROSS COUNTRY: From loft: Dan Burrell, Mark Seiss, Jon Dorris, Mark Gunther, Jerry McCarthy, Dan Daughtry, Sean McCarthy, Jim Carmichael, Craig Evans, Mike Burns. Not pictured: Steve Polk, Keith Ward, Steve Krizay, Jim McMahon, Mike Daughtry. SWIMMING: Glenn Anderson, Duncan Barlow, George Barlow, James Clark, Sarah Clark, Carol Compton, Cathy Cuedan, Jim Densmore, Pete Dillon, Ty Fell, Cathy Furlong, Jean Gay, Chip Harlow, Kevin Hertzler, Effie Ingelficld, Jean Kerr, Cris Kohlmeir, Karen Kohlmeir, Steve Levy, Nancy Heath, Lynn Heath, Doug Ames, Mitch Ames, Kate Karteen, Joyce Sims, Lynn Mays, Brian Leuck, Francine Leuck, Robert Leuck, Kathy Livingston, Kelly O'Brien, Leslie Pater, Richard Sarratt, Cathy Weithmuller, Teasan Wright. Swimming We They Bishop Ireton 81 100 Yorktown 101 75 West Springfield 134 47 Madison 101 75 Herndon 93 88 192 SPORTS Varsity basketball he Varsity Basketball Team finished he season with a 15-5 record, blacing themselves solidly in fourth )lace in the Great Falls District. angley's 7-5 showing in the District anks the Saxons behind only Dakton and Washington-Lee. loach Robert Pence should be ongratulated for his excellent basketball tactics all season long. With only four returning players rom last season: Glenn Evans, Jack Poulson, Jim Rehnquist, and Joe vtcMahon, Coach Pence molded a ruely winning team. These four Saxons, as well as Jerry Sands, were he starters of the games. Jim Rehnquist averaged the highest boints per game with 20 points. Statistically, the Saxon season ihowed more strength than their ,von-loss record might indicate. They scored 1391 points during the eason, or 69.5 points per game .vhile holding their opponents to bnly 1291 points, or 61.0 points per ;ame. Langley's average winning nargin was 18.0 points and their Jeficit was 11.2 points. Varsity Groveton Lee Mt. Vernon Jefferson Marshall Oakton Wakefield Madison W L Kennedy McLean Yorktown Herndon Marshall Oakton Madison W L McLean Yorktown Herndon They 68 73 63 39 77 63 55 73 65 69 50 57 67 55 60 54 69 63 50 78 ARSITY: Row 1, from left: Coach Pence. Row 2: Joe McMahon, Dave Royer, Jerry Sands, Tom lagrave, Kevin Ryan, Jim Rehnquist, Jack Poulson, Mike aughtry, Cary Engle, Glenn Evans. SPORTS 193 JV and Freshman Basketbal Junior Varsity and Freshman Basketball teams won the majority of their games this year. This success by the J.V. was due to individual players including Tom LaGrave, Stuart Branon, and Mark Richards. Tom LaGrave was brought down to the J.V. team from Varsity. Stuart Branon got very little experience as a freshman last year. Branon was this year's second highest scorer. The only freshman to make the J.V. team was Mark Richards. The freshman team had valuable members. Doug Putman, Vini D'Agostino, and Paul Liebenow were the high scorers of the games. The Freshman showed great promise for next year J.V. We They Groveton 61 54 Lee 59 57 Mt. Vernon % 50 Jefferson 49 53 Marshall 59 45 Oakton 53 61 Wakefield 54 55 Madison 46 76 W L 78 49 Kennedy 88 57 McLean 54 71 Yorktown 57 51 Herndon 68 61 Marshall 60 55 Oakton 61 47 Madison 61 69 W L 83 55 McLean 41 47 Yorktown 53 61 Herndon 69 48 J.V.: Row 1, from loft: Scott Raley, Jim Busterud. Row 2: Coach Meadows, Tom Caramer, Lewis Clark, Kevin Shelly, Mark Richards, Jim Johnson, Mike Jascowitz, Richard Valentine, Doug Moses, Joey Shanahan, Stuart 8rannon, Roland Smith. Freshman We They Herndon 47 37 Marshall 49 33 Oakton 31 34 Madison 51 31 McLean 36 40 Herndon 56 54 Marshall 73 42 Oakton 30 29 Madison 55 43 McLean 44 26 Herndon 29 34 Marshall 53 29 FRESHMEN: Row 1, from left: Butch McClenan, Paul Liebenow, Bill LaScara, Paul Taylor, Chris Valtin, Rivkin, Terry Gaskin, Gary Miller. Row 2: Coach Miller, Wyne Rayficld, Greg Jackson, David Zartman, Scurez, Kurt Karstcn, Vini D'Agostino, Doug Putman, Mark Fi 194 SPORTS Wrestling Tough wrestling had a poor regular season; they placed five wrestlers in the Championship finals of the Great Falls District wrestling tournament. The five were John Shnibbe, Bruce Anderson, Robert Peach, Paul Osmond, Jim Hollerman. At the regional level Schnibbe, Anderson, and Peach won the right to go to state. There, Robert Peach placed first in his weight class. Langley placed sixth out of the whole state! Robert was undefeated in the regular season. The J.V. team had holes in . some weight classes which lead to a poor season. After their first season, however, these members will be ready for next season. Varsity We They Jefferson 18 33 Mayfield 18 30 Ft. Hunt 19 33 Marshall 21 28 Oakton 12 39 W L 19 28 Vorktown 12 46 Herndon 16 42 McLean 16 36 Madison 6 39 ARSITY WRESTLING: Sieve Stadelhofen, Ihris Curry, Robert Peach, Chuck Currey, tick (ones, John Schnibbe, Bruce Anderson, till Tompkins, Mark Thompson, Jim ToJIerman. V.: Row , from led: Malt Bowen, David Robb, Blair Young Row 2: Timm Buchholz, Bill Mertz, teve Rundle, Larry Quetsch. J.v. We They Jefferson 15 45 Hayfield 15 57 Ft. Hunt 15 53 Marshall 30 33 Oakton 15 36 W L 18 48 Yorktown 9 54 Herndon 9 46 McLean 12 48 Madison 15 33 SPORTS 195 Spring Sports VARSITY BASEBALL: Glenn Evans, C Taylor, George Gay, Tom LaGrave, Jon Du Jim Clark, Ken Miller, Mitchell. John Flynn, Scott Henry, Br TENNIS: Adrian Birmingham, Mitch Ames, Joe Murphy, Mack Reynolds, Jim Johnson, Scott Stirton, Chuck Gabriel, Jamie Campbell, George Leong. TRACK AND FIELD: Terry Gaskin, Mi Eglitis, Dan Singcl, Wayne Rayfield, Greg Jon Taylor, Mike Sharrett, Scott Thomas, .V Gunther, Jim McMahon, Alec Phip Derick Smith, Roland Smith. | 1% SPORTS n, |im Busturcd, Doug Mosses, Mark lards, Ernie Castro, John Goodman, Pat iton. isabaugh, Brian Pendleton, Sean McCarthy, ncan Barlow, Randy Mims, Jeff Diglio, n Birge, Steve Polk, Reggie Johnson, Greg ns, Fred Hathaway, Rob McGinnis, Mark Jerson. J.V. BASEBALL: Kevin Mitchell, Wayne Iverson, Tom Allen, Ned Lowry, Tom Beckwith, Kevin Shelly, Jay Ray, Kevin Cory, Finer Olson, Chris Curry, Chris Valtin, Mark Ecrison, Freddie Deal. SOCCER: Richard Maurer, Steve Crosby, Bruce Hoppe, Randy Kerr, Randy Thomas, Jim West, Gary Yerks, Joe Jenkins, Mike Stroff, Pinga Jose, Tim 8uchholtz, Dana Jackson, Tim Walters, Jim Peagh, Tom Kope, Rick Spurlock, Dermont Conley, Paul Liebenow, .Mark Vantrees, Fred Plazas. SPORTS 197 Class Governments Top left: SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Ihoon Sun Pak, Vice President Corny Stryker, Secretary Laura McCay, Treasurer Mary Zanolli, Councilman David Ecker. Top right: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President Kim Karabatsos, Vice President Tim Johnson, Secretary Sharon Archer, Treasurer Jay Weed, Councilman (not pictured: John Ostensoe). Bottom right, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Rick Archer, Vice President Claudia Ernst, Secretary Prue Tillotson, Councilman Glen Roane. Top for right, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Lynn Bays, Vice President Pam Frenzel, Secretary (not pictured) Jenny Wilson, Treasurer Jeanne Holt, Councilman Chris Maher. 200 ORGANIZATIONS f!L 9.C.C. With the new S.C.C. format firmly established, this year's Student Coordinating Council played an active role in aspects of the Langley community. With proceeds from Langley's first magazine subscription drive, the S.C.C. was able to present a variety of activities including Minorities Month and Homecoming. The S.C.C. projects included the donation of a rug for the guidance lounge and the construction of benches in the smoking area. Left to right: Peter Ostcnsoe, John Hoi linger, Dick Yeagley, Jim Bick, Renske Kupper, Robert Lowry, Nak Yung Pak, Mike Hollinger, Luis Albright, Glen Roane, John Buie, John Ostcnsoe, Sponsor Arnold Goldsmith. ORGANIZATIONS 201 Pep Club Pep Club here! Members began the year with the organization of the Golden Girls but they didn't stop there. The club brought back the rooter bus for students who needed transportation to away athletic games. Other activities during the year included keeping time for the debate tournament in December and buying and constructing the banners in the main gym. MEMBERS ARE: Patti Trecker, Mary Romance, Sandy Eubank, Pam Johnson, Lynn May, Joanne Loslein, Jean Ingle, Susan lewis, Diana Downs, Pam Tarr, Jan Kanchanalak, Terri Davis, Robin Duffin, Christine Hawkins, Jill Frischknecht. Majorettes Members of the majorette squad spent many fall afternoons planning, practicing, and perfecting their routines for the half time entertainment at home football games. The Majorettes' performances were the result of hard work, and the use of the fire batons was proof of the squad's skill. Front: Linda Angervine. 1st row, left to right: Edith Baird, Pam Rose, Alice Baird. 2nd row, left to right: Sandy Donelson, Kim Taylor, Cheryl levin, Cecilia Hendrix. Not pictured: Pam Rodgers. AFS The American Field Service Organization provided a scholarship program that brought foreign students to the U.S. and sent American students abroad for a year. The Langley Club enabled students to learn about other countries, to share international experiences, and to have a good time with other people. MEMBERS ARE: Teresa Cook, Leigh McDonald, Alison Day, Antje Barkcmcyer, Beth Pontari, Beppc Sabatini, Rosena Mansor, Jay Sappington, Ellen Grayson, Ratna Soetarso, Ann George, Sponsor, Mr. Akins. 202 ORGANIZATIONS Member are: Tom Andrews, Palsy Aldrete, Mike Alvarez, |im Lent, Bob Kossan, Diane Kossan, Dave Huthwaite, Jett Loomis, Chris Velioies, Bill McMullen, Glenn Feagans, Richard Banco, Penny Wing, Candy Wing, Chris Christopher, Paul Erickson, Pam Rodgers, Kim Taylor, Mike McAteer, Pam McFarland, Miguel Brown, Tina Fridley, Beth Grabowski, Jefri Wood, Jody Krupa, Mike Kohl, Steve Adamson, Doug Brenner, John Donnelly, Mike Rivken, Glen Roane, Gary Roundy, Ross Hartman, Danny Deckers, Sandy Tart, Mary Harney, Bob Vorderbruegge, Jim Pruden, Calvin Follin, Bill Vorderbruegge, Laura Weygand, Ron Gary, John Goodman, Paul Foster, Cathy Burke, Martin Eglilis, Bob Gorman, Linda Vance, John Kinsey, Rich McFarland, Neal Gasser, Eric Miller, David Kenny, Mark Carey, Howie Manetti, Doug Goralski. KEYS: Jim Clark, Matt Clayton, Steve Crosby, David Ecker, Peter Furlong, Lucius Free, Bob Gorman, Dana Gumb, Brian Harsha, Richard Maurer, Leonard Mathey, Richard McFarland, Mac Reynolds. Jay Sappington, Joe Ulans, President Gus Wing, Chris Wright, George Barlow, Duncan Barlow, John Vorhaus, Robert Reid, Al Hovde, Dave Wagoner, Steve Levy. Bowling League A member of the American Junior Bowling Congress, the Bowling League was the largest intramural sports activity in Langley's history. Composed of 68 members, the league met every Wednesday afternoon for competitive bowling. The Bowling League's only outside activity was the annual Northern Virginia High School Bowling Tournament held in April. The League sent a team of 7 top bowlers to the tournament to compete against 31 other high schools. Key Club A community service organization, the Key Club contributed its services to Project Touch and retarded children in Vienna. Other activities included parking cars at home football games and cleaning up the playing field afterwards. The Key Club also worked with the Keyettes in putting on Maid and Butler Day. Mr. Marquis was Key Club sponsor. ORGANIZATIONS 203 D.C. Tutors Every Thursday the D.C. Tutors drove into Washington and tutored children ir various elementary schools. Most of the tutoring was done in the areas o mathematics and reading, but members generally filled a Big Brother role for the children in an attempt to build a friendship. With this basis established, the tutors worked with the children to overcome simple scholastic and socia problems Pictured jrc: Dan Ross, Kim Hecbncr, Shelly Borda, Rick Archer, Debbie leake, Kaihy Maher, Anne Redmond, Isabella Piciotli, Karen Conrad, Lisa Paul, Ms. McGinn. Mot pictured: Susan Falck, Laurie Henderson, Tina Wilson, Amy Ellin, Mike Hollinger, Karla Oldham, Elizabeth Howled, Marcia Naughton, Mike Shomo, Pat Strohmeipr, Deby Barkey, Laurie Fondahn, Jeannie Holt, Pam Frenzol, Tanya Gaskins, Dana Gumb, Vanessa Karten, Zoe Sollenberger, Martha Walls, Bill Zook, Debbie Daspit, Julie Hinton, Julie Mehr Fund for Animals Disorganization greatly hindered the Fund for Animals Club in their efforts to help prevent the extinction of endangered species. Members of the club arranged to have two guest speakers visit on February 28th to discuss the endangered wolf species. The visitors were accompanied by two wolves named Clem and Jethro. In addition to this highlight, the club showed films, held seminars, and conducted projects to aid endangered animal species. Members arc: Susan Strauss, Mark Barron, Joyce Poole, Chris Doyle, Jim Zook, Sponsor Mr. Walker, Nancy Owen, Margaret Hatpin, Alex Phippen, Corner Stryker, Margie Kirchen, David Keegan, Peter Smith, Mary Wilson, Linda Pelt, Kathy Wulf, Karen Clausen, Susan Wulf, Richard Slocum, Michel Bohn, Briar Milsap 204 ORGANIZATIONS It's Academic Team Keyettes The Keyette Club had an active year, including Project Touch in the fall, selling Christmas cards made by retarded children. Maid and Butler Day, and Daisy Day in the spring. The club, sponsored by Ms. Miller, also helped with PTA mailings, a Head Start Christmas project, and UNICEF and ALSAC drives. Keyette members: President Mary McGowan, Pam Spurway, Sue Mellis, Kathy Sheridan, Sandy Tart, Lynn Mullane, Chilo Clark, Ginger Gray, Karen Leigh, Cathy McKinney, Mary Zanolli, Carol Compton, Jan Heckel, Denise Mclnnis. Peter Threadgill, Jim Bick, Martin Eglitis, and David Bacon joined forces to give Langley its best It's Academic team ever. Keeping cool through tough competition, the team won 3 games and reached the May finals for the Washington D.C. area. The team drilled for months with the help of coaches Ms. Dorr, Mr. Pinsky, and other interested students. loft to right: Brian Donovan, Jim Bick, Peter Threadgill, David Bacon, Martin Eglitis, Cathy Burk. Standing left to right: Karen Timberlake, Valerie Inga Eglitis, Mr. Pinsky, Ms. Dorr, Celeste Flynn, Steve Gentry. ORGANIZATIONS 205 Oceanography The purpose of the Oceanography Club was to instill in its members a respect and interest in the oceans through a familiarity with them. Formed this year, the club met weekly to watch films and plan club trips. Dance Club One of Langley's most enthusiastic groups was the Dance Club, comprised of students actively interested in dancing. The types of dancing performed encompassed modern jazz, ballet, tap, and acrobatics. This group not only enjoyed doing its thing but produced two shows, one in December and a second show in April, the proceeds of which were contributed to charitable organizations. Members arc: Mike Macatire, Steve Marney, Dave Lowe, Holly Knox, Melissa Lawson, Cinny Kirby, Holly Little, Robin Morse, Mr. Walker, sponsor. Pictured are: Tammy Vance, Karen Rozbicki,Mana Mascy, Dorothy Goralski, Jeanne Goodman, Petra Heydrich, Jenni Lowe, Terri Navis, Lauren Callahan Kathy Furlong, Cristin Lochrie, Julie Mills, Denise Bell, Maggie Holton, 8arbara Botelcr, Melissa Baron, Nora Clark, Diane Kossan, Karen Bast, Ann Osborne, Tina Woods, Tanya Gaskins, Ellin Grayson, Denise Heinzman, Jeanne Holt, Jenni Wilson, Terry Petrone, Mariol Fuller, (Not pictured) Barbar Birot, Vivcca Parker, Mary Murphy, Dee Ann Young, Jill Baneria 206 ORGANIZATIONS QUALITY UNDER F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America provided an opportunity for interested students to learn about the teaching profession and to explore the various teaching fields. Members of the club served as teacher aides by grading papers, running errands and putting up bulletin boards. In November, the FTA made a tutoring program available to students, and in February, the club sent representatives to a delegate convention in southern Virginia to discuss teaching techniques. Left to right: Jan Acuff, Lynn Snyder, Betsy Dewing. Not pictured: Susan Strauss, Robert Rowe, Peggy Albertson. F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America was a service organization composed of students who have taken at least one course of Home Economics. The club met twice a month. Over the course of the year, they dealt with activities such as Lady Langley, Service Projects, Cooking Labs, Demonstrations and speakers. Even though the club was open to both boys and girls, only 25 girls joined. Hopefully, a few bachelors will add a new flare to the club next year. fitting left to right: Judy Sussman, Kim Rappoport, Pal Rappoport, Joanne Fell, Patti Rosbicki, Missi (lopfer. Second row: Ms. Popovich, Karen Rosbicki, Karen Batalo, Kathy Wagar, Debbie Royer, Melanie Jones, Judy Coss, Jenny Chipouras, Jenny Vick, Janet Holt, Ms. LcForge. ORGANIZATIONS 207 Top left, JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS; (op to bottom: Jenny York, Linda Virts, Mariel Fuller, Jeanne Goodman, Jenny Arban, Christy Burke, Jenny bull. Top right: FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS; loft to right: Sandy Young, Laura Bartlett, Laura Wallace, Liz Wells, Debbie Smith, Char-Ice Vcnuto, Pat Lent. Not pictured: Lisa Naughton. Bottom right: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS; bottom loft to right; Paula Venuto, Mary linden, Pat Erickson, Julie Mills, Val Fritz. Middle, loft to right: Debbie Hungatc, June Arban, Didi Copeland. Top, loft to right: Susan Froelich, JoAnn Dyke. Not pictured: Francine Leuck and Jill Banarian. 208 ORGANIZATIONS Assistants Whether running to class rooms to deliver messages, taking someone's temperature, putting books back on the shelves, or scheduling a student for a guidance appointment, the student assistants were always busy. Their continuous services were a great help to the faculty as well as to the students. Top loll, OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Joanne Fell, Michelle Lyons, Debbie Leake, Sherry law, Roberl Row, Beth Hodncttc, Robert Morales, Patti Smoot, Sandy Donelson, Mary Dengler, Susan Smith, Ellen Kueter, Cary Morales. Not pictured: Barbara Martin, Li Roper. Top right, LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Mary Wilson, Kirk Iverson, Becky Ham. Above, GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS: Ellen Kueter, Jody Custer, Patti Smoot, Caron Weichbrodt, Rosena Mansor, Sherry law, .Mary Harney, Kelly Pratt, Mary Dangler. Left, CLINIC ASSISTANT: Dede Hemphill. ORGANIZATIONS 209 Seaxe Club The purpose of the Seaxe Club was to set up for any and all home athletic contests. This included painting the football field before games, setting up equipment and doing odd jobs during the games. The boys were sponsored by Mr. Graves. Sponsor, Mr. Craves, Bill Bradley, Bandy Fresno, Marcus Renald, |ohn Winsor, Ray Crisco, Paul Cabands, Mark Leans. 9tamp Club One of the newly formed organizations, the Stamp Club was sponsored by Ms. James. Members met on Wednesdays to build up their collections and increase their knowledge in philately. Pictured are: lay Weed, Steve Vaslef, Stefan Roundy, Chip Harlow, Hank Scott, Richard Albright, Paul lindeman. 210 ORGANIZATIONS Bridge Club With a large turnout of enthusiastic students, the Bridge Club had quite a successful year. Members attended meetings twice a week to learn and become more proficient at playing bridge. The interested response of club members made it possible for the club to perform well in interhigh competition. Pictured ore: Steve Riley, Beppe Sabatini, Steve Gentry, Jeff Wood, Patty Busboom, Stephany, Leong, Kelsy Adams, J. V. Ulans, Chris Philips, David Bacon, Russ Glascock, Gary Morales, Mark Shepanek, Celeste Flynn, Lynn Becker. Radio Club Radio Club members spent part of the year studying to obtain different types of radio licences. In addition to many other small projects, the club reconstructed the antenna on the roof of the school. Left to right: David VanWagoner, David Dawson, Greg Zalascus, Douglas Orr, George Barlow. ORGANIZATIONS 211 Ski Club SKIFRS: President Barry Mullanc, Tracy O'Connel, Alex Frederic, Leslie Mann, Chip Densmorr Pete Albert, Art Camotis, Tame McKenzie, Lyn Heath, Penny Wing, Jan Miller, Chuck Crimes, Jill B nariar Kathy King, Martha Boughen, Leslie Suddeth, Crete hen Ziems. Mike Richardson, Ann Lay! ourne, Bol Crimes, Missi Carl one, Candy Smith, Candy Wing. Joyc e Sims, Jody Erlichman, John RoudabusJ Chuck Griffith, Scott Henr Skiers began the season early with a very successful trip to Killington, Vermont in November. Trips later in the year included one to Seven Springs and Elk Mountain. The Ski Club was sponsored by Ms. Shoemaker. Medical Club The Medical Club was an organization designed to help interested students understand more fully various aspects of the medical field. Lectures were given by guest speakers about different areas of medicine. In the spring, the club took a trip to Fairfax Hospital where the students had a chance to observe a hospital and its staff in motion. At the end of the year, a $100 scholarship was offered to a senior interested in entering the medical profession. Ms. Singel sponsored the 1973 Medical Club. Members are: Anna Berg, Ruth Berklund, Shirley Trammell, Susan Steinmullcr, Donna Sheets, Jim Scott, Steve Vaslef, Jim Hall, Connie Sanders, Jeannet Baker, Allison Day, Sara Norton, Paul Boyd, Mary Dangler, Chrissy Dangler, Melinda Clifton, Pat Strohmeie 212 ORGANIZATIONS Vlath Team vlath team members were Langley's representatives in the Interhigh Mathematics League of the Washington area. The earn functioned under the guidance of Ms. Bumpus and consisted of those students who had taken or were taking dgebra II Trigonometry. Team members participated in nine county meets held in area schools for the area championship. I, from left: David Bacon. Peter Thrcadgill, Celeste Flynn, Brian Donovan, David Troder, Curt Johnson, Mark Pell. Back: Jay Falatko, Matt Clayton, Jim ent, Russ Glascock, Kathy Maher, sponsor, Ms. Bumpus. Mountaineering Club This picture does not represent the Mountaineering Club in its entirety as members didn't really get meetings and trips under way until the middle of the year. The purpose of the club was to enjoy nature, oneself, and others without the tensions caused by suburban civilization. icturtxlare: C.inny Kirby. Brian Taylor, Tom Wilbur, Sharon Flack, Karon Clausen, Clave Sleece, indy Flack, Carole Sutter, Mr. Buchanan, sponsor. ORGANIZATIONS 213 Shropshire Literary staff members worked long, hard hours in an effort to put together the winter and spring editions of the literary magazine. Sponsored by Mrs. Rocks and Mrs. Cain, staff members were the sorters and censors of poems, short stories, pictures, and other creative material submitted by students. left to right: Gary Yerks, Terri Navas, Mark Spencer, Dede Hemphill, Judy Page, fllen Grayson, Virginia McGavin, Dan Ross, Kim Heebner, Kathy Keenan. SPONSORS: Mrs. Joyce Rocks and Mrs. Devon Cain 214 ORGANIZATIONS Chess Club Beginners and experienced players alike were welcome to come to the weekly meetings of the Chess Club. Official ladder games were conducted at the meetings to place each member at a certain level on the club ladder. Instruction was offered in the various phases of the game for those interested in learning more about chess. The Chess Club, sponsored by Col. Pala, also formed a team which participated in several matches with other schools. Pictured arc: Hank Weed, Terry No2iglia, Curtis Montgomery, J. Lent, John Brodie, Bruce Wieland, Julie Titsworth, Dave Rus2, Susan Vaslcf, Paul Taylor, Rob Lindcman, Dave Kenny, Tracy Mancini, Tom Styles, Marshall Decker, Brian Donovan, Cary Morales, lisa Pritchcr. Latin Club The Latin Club was started in 1967 for Latin students who wanted to learn more about Roman Culture. This Year the club was expanded to include Latin-based languages. The main activity of the club was the International Banquet Dance in March. Pictured are: 8ob Crimes, Karen Timberlake, Debbie Anderson, Dan Singel, Cindy Jones, Kathy Turner, Janet Wyant, Nicole Alverez, Ella Chabot, Cinny Kirby, Clyde Jones (Pres.), Ann Petrie, Nancy Rasper, J. J. Wyatt. Not pictured: Kathy Wager, Karen Rozbicki. ORGANIZATIONS 215 Debate team Members of the debate team worked to develop oratory skill and participated in interscholastic competition. The debators sponsored a novice invitation tournament held at Langley in the fall. As in past years, the debate team won numerous contests, proving their unbelievable skill in debate competition. Sponsored by Mrs. Hodgson, this years debators were perhaps some of the most skilled in Langley's history. Members of the Two Fers were a gre help to Mrs. Munson as she attempt to get another drama season und way. This enthusiastic group students helped in the production both plays, The Serpent ar Everybody Loves Opal, by sellii tickets, making signs, and acting ushe DEBATORS ARE: John Buie, Anne Hennigan, Curl Johnson, Ginger Gray, Jeff Howard, Na Kyung Pak, Julie Bradshaw, Steve Blais, Mark Shepanek, David Bacon, John Roudahush, Lisa Megna, Debbie Julian, Laura McKay, Karen Blais, |ohn Hill, Jim Bick, Kathy Buie. MEMBERS ARE: Cindy Nash, Celeste Flynn, Judy Ense, Peter Thrcadgill, Meg Stanko, Katie Livingston, Ann Merritt, Lynn Peterson, Edith Baird, Pam Penisten, Nancy Rodgers, Susan Andrews, Sylvia Hanson, John Vorhaus, Betsy Gundlach, Kim Jensen, Corny Stryker, Tracy Mancini, Lynette Van Wagoner, Stephanie Leong, Robin Cummings, Lois Van Valkenburg, Paula Passer, Connie Clark, Sue Erickson, Mike Stapko, Denise Elkins, Nancy Basper, Carmen Graziani, Susan Lewis, Lynn May, Jim Golff, Joey Shanahan, Bev Reynolds, Jenny Thompson, Sara Butt, David Bacon, Ande Graves. 216 ORGANIZATIONS he purpose of the U.N. Club was to achieve greater understanding of iternational relations and the role that the U.N. plays in them. The club tlended a model U.N. at Harvard University where they represented Egypt. Later icy attended a four-day model U.N. sponsored by Georgetown University at le Shoreham Hotel. Members held U.N. sessions complete with security council id international disputes which occasionally erupted into pandemonium on the eneral Assembly floor. United Nations Club Row 1, left to right: Bob Rowe, Peier Ostensoc, Frank Waters, Middle, left to right: luis Albright, Linda Van Pelt, Mike Aldrich. Sack row, left to right: Bob Glascock, Bob Muntz, Steve Blais. Young Life Young Life had fun during their Monday night meetings and weekend trips to Hilltop and Virginia Beach. These trips provided an atmosphere free from pressure where students could make their own decisions about life and their relationships with God. Through relationships developed in the group. Young Life members sought to communicate the living Christ to a troubled world. ORGANIZATIONS 217 Jazz Lab Whether entertaining at the WMAL Inauguration Ball, or winning the Virginia State Band Festival, the Jazz Lab was top-notch. Formed several years ago to supplement Langley's bands. Jazz Lab has proved its worth again and again. In 1968, 1969,1970 and 1972, the Jazz Lab managed to capture the coveted Bands-of-Tomorrow 1st place trophy and brought it home to Langley as a permanent feature. This talented group of musicians was known not only locally, but also far and wide; they won numerous honors in the Chesapeake, Zeswitz, York, and Quinnipiac Stage Band Festivals and participated in the 1972 Bands of America contest, thus winning recognition as one of the nation's top three high school bands. The musicians that comprised the Jazz lab were skilled individuals who proved their merit by auditioning for the highly-prized spots in the band. Under the capable direction of Mr. George Moran, the individual skills of the Jazz Lab were molded into one tremendous sound. Members are: John Ash, Greg Bailey, Richard Bcrnholz, John Birgc. Mark Frawley, Steve Gentry, John Gormley, Bob Griffin, Tom Grignon, Mindy Hall, Brian Harrington. Ken Hitchcock, Alan Lichliter, Peter Princiotto, Wade Sanders, Tom Scott, Mike Shomo, David Skole, Tim Tanner, Will Walker. 218 ORGANIZATIONS The Concert Band was one of Langley's most successful bands. Its members were the best of their kind and were well-known throughout the area for their skill and many achievements. The band, in addition to giving excellent performances, served to train and develop individuals through group instrumentation. Members are: Malt Stich, Jim Todd. Mark Wilson, Richard Sarralt, Darryl Suddulh, Tim Icc-Throp, David Hill, Alex Van Vicrsscn, John Sweeney, Robert Simpson, Cary Koslov, Kenny Wyche, Bernie Watts, Bill Watson, Richard Gabaldon. Randy Eubank, Curt Albert, Ross Gaisor, Mike Ketcham, John Meholih, Tom Schlegol, Kirk Schneider, Tom Walker, Tom Wing, Bob Grimes, Terri Lynn Saville, Candy Smith, Karen Timberlake, David Ash, Chris Christopher, Doug Decker, Bob McGough, Krista Watson, Phil Zook, Brad Clapp, John Clotworlhy, Marge Davidson, Terry Gaskins, Holly Henderson, Sandy Jay. Terri lam, Russ Martin, Tom Scott, Gloria Schelling, Donald Thomas, George Wrenn, Rae Trafton, Joyce Sims, Sue Davidson, Betsy Dewing, Cherie Hall, Diane Kossan, Ginny Maycock, Virginia McGavin, Claire Mclntiro, Ann Risso, Sue Wright. ORGANIZATIONS 219 Woodwind Quintet Memljers are: Hannah Watkins, Duncan Cray, Jenny Wilson, Betsy Robb, and Frank Waters. Wind Ensemble Members arc: Mike Aldrich, Mitch Ames, Ruth Bading, Jeff Bernholz, Ann Berg, John Birge, Martin Birmingham, Jon Dimmock, Bob Edwards, Felicia Donald, Bob Gorman, Duncan Cray, Paul Groover, Mike Harney, Ken Hitchcock, Holly Hartman, Jim Hollerman, Steve Jackson, Alan Lichliter, Laurie litwin. Sue Logan, Laurie Mathis, Howie Manetti, Len Mathey, Richard Maurer, Stone Quillian, Bill Reynolds, Paul Rinne, Ben Shaw, Jon Shaw, Dave Trader, Jim Walters, Frank Waters, Betsy Robb, Hannah Watkins, Jenny Wilson. 220 ORGANIZATIONS Stage Band The Stage Band was composed of Langley musicians who used their extra-curricular time to further their musical skills. Their efforts culminated in their performances in concerts, festivals, competitions, and assemblies in local schools. Members are: Cary Koslov, Jeff Ames, David Ash, Paul Rinne, |ohr� Ash, Paul Groover, John Shaw, Stone Quillian, Martin Birmingham, Jeff Diglio, Bill Zook, Howie Manetti. ORGANIZATIONS 221 A training group, the Reserve Band received individualized instruction to develop musical skills to the high degree of other Langley bands. Members are: Paula Allison, Jody Bailey, Joseph Campbell, David Carter, Doug Cook, Janet Holt, Brian Leuck, Kathy McDarby, Steve Mazingo, John Mullany, Janis Ogden, Beth Roscnfeld, Brenda Taylor, Marta Thamm, Megan Thompson, Russell Young. 211 ORC WI AFIONS Concert Choir rhe Madrigals are also pictured hero.) Member$ are: Kelsey Adams, Kristine Laitala, Sharon Sheets, Iberta Steinmetz, Jenny Bull, Debra Covel, Peter Phippen, Greg Vickers, John Gibson, Liz McGinnis, oily Keck, Kathy Crumbholz, Joanna Myllyluoma, Terry Silbergerg, Lynne Meisinger, Connie Clark, it Pearson, Karen Levine, Lynn Peterson, Anita Callahan, Jenny Arban, Brian Donovan, Scott Dailey, ale Crittenberger, Robert Morales, Pam Tarr , Janet Acuff, Ella Chabot, Kathy Turner, Peggy Baker, iron Campbell, Barbara Burch, Debbie Pohlen, Pam Penisten, Ellen Newton, Ann Cockrill, Martha coby. Waller Munster, Mark Richards, David Wilson, David Bacon, Jay Sappington, 8arbara Nealis, ithy Keenan, Pam Tart, Mary Mitchell. Madrigals The foremost vocal group, Madrigals concentrated on performing vocal music in other languages dating from the time of the English madrigal singers from whence the Madrigals derived their name. Members are; Katy Terrill, Steve Steininger, Sue Logan, Dave Marney, Sue Mellis, Joe Jenkins, Linda Parker, Steve Gentry, Glen Kirk, John Dimmock, Robert McFarland, Sheila Meeder, Jim Murphy, Ginger Gray, John Goodman, Cindy Kegley, Jim Bustcrud, Prue Tillotson. ORGANI AIIONS 22J Saxon Scopf What went on in room 249 daily during sixth period and often into the night? You had to have seen it to believe it! Enter room 249 and you would feel the crackle of excitement. News, controversial editorials, deadlines, action pictures, sensitive interviews, were all part of the daily drama. The SCOPE proved its worth many times, and its awards were impressive: First prize in the Virginia Newspaper Contest, a First Class rating by the National Scholastic Press Association, and a First Class rating by the University of Virginia Newspaper Evaluation. What did it take to put out SAXON SCOPE, the award-winning school newspaper? Reporters, editors, typists, business managers, copyreaders, cartoonists, feature writers, photographers, and advertising managers. What did members of the journalism staff do when publishing 17 issues between September and June? They wrote stories, conducted surveys, composed headlines, designed layouts, cropped pictures, and pasted-up pages at Comprint. Being on the newspaper staff was an unforgetable experience. STAFF: Editor Susan Lowy, Dana Gumb, Jim Hall, Mack Reynolds, Chuck Cory, Mike Alvarez, Lin Fletcher, Carole Suiter, Cindy Flack, Chris Wright, Anne George, Mike Sharrett. Jerry McCarthy. M« Perkins, Dick Yeagley, Albin Hovdc, David Woodard, Melanie Danch, Renae Correa. Don Leave Barry Mullane, Tony Townsend, Brian Basset, Roger Basset, Jerry Begert, Robert Lowry, Jo Hollinger, Mark Barron. Faculty Advisor Mrs. Trudy Sundbe 224 ORGANIZATIONS STAFF: Editor Pat Strohmeicr, Lethe Hacked, Steve Levy, Denise Hein man, Patti Berry, Carol Compton, Maripat Buppert, Jan Heckel, Mr. Planas, sponsor. Not pictured: Moira Shanahan, Annie Myers, Steve Blais, Robert Lowry. Left: Taylor Publishing Company Advisor Mr. Bud Rose. Shire '73 “FRIENDSHIP ... From the time the theme was decided upon in September, 1972, to the last days before the final deadline in March, 1973, the Shire staff prepared the 1973 yearbook. Surrounding the table, harried yearbook workers struggled to obtain photographs, crop pictures, write copy, draw layouts, redraw layouts, and contrive methods for convincing potential advertisers that Langley's publications were the best. The staff had its problems, too, Hey . . . What happened to that roll of film? Where's a photographer? Where's the cropper? An orange book?! The deadline is when? Tomorrow?! jHay Dios! Too many pages, too few pages. Scrambled proofs. They censored our pictures?! DELMA (delivers?)! Out-or-focus. The Latin Lover. Mail this to Dallas, quickly! There were moments of boredom, conflict, panic, jubilation, meditation, and accomplishment. But climaxing the year was the long awaited day when SHIRE would be in the hands of the students and faculty of Langley High School. And so ... To the class of 1973 we present — the 1973 SHIRE! ORGANIZATIONS 225 B. Z. Fabrics of McLean 6823 REDMOND DRIVE McLEAN, VIRGINIA 356-0777 Don’t be sheepish, join the . . . WORLD OF WOOL 6823 Tennyson Drive McLean, Virginia For all the couturier and B. Z. Fabrics For Free No waiting in lino here! HOLLY FARMS 1330 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia 228 ADVERTISING B. Z. Fabrics of Watergate WATERGATE MALL 2560-62 VIRGINIA AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. NW 965-1616 Jomes+ic fabrics call on Vofessional Advice For the ultimato gift 1366 chain bridge road (703)356-6155 melon. Virginia 22101 etc. john a. petmon etcetera, etcetera, etcetera.etcetera.etcetera.etcetera.etcete THE McLEAN PROVIDENCE JOURNAL ADVERTISING 229 The job you learn in the Army is yours to keep. Today's Array wants to join you. For more information call or visit your Local Army Representative at 109 Annandale Road, Falls Church, VA 22046 Phone: 534-8281 or 534-8275 ountry PROPERTIES INC- REALTORS Northern Virginia's Largest Real Estate Company 1381 Chain Bridge Road Langley Shopping Center McLean, Virginia 356-1323 BOY AND STUDENT CLOTHES 1351 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia 22101 356-5540 230 ADVERTISING COMPLIMENTS of CAPITOL BOILERS WORK scream. You scream. We all scream for ico croam. LesFreres Ice Cream 6655A Old Dominion Drive 3 doors from Jorry Lowis cinoma McLean, Virginia Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions CDcCeanTlorist Co. 6829 Redmond Drive McLean Shopping Center McLean, Va. 790-5088 ADVERTISING 231 You too can get turned on with . . . McLean Electronics 1992 Chain Bridge Rd. Tyson's Corner 893-1200 Petal on over to Michael Rose Michael Rose 1310 Chain Bridge Rd. McLean, Va. 356-3020 Send chills up and down her spine with flowers from . . . Lester's Florist 1333 Chain Bridge Rd. McLean, Va. 356-0367 KQPY-KAT of McLEAN YOUR ONE STOP CENTER FOR ALT. YOUR PRINTING NEEDS J(opy RVT 100 copies $385 Noodlo- COM pilnfmg in o ’ 25 «o 1.000 coplo� � n '� d b'ock on aKiH 8!s” 11 Ho re pop in |«« 10 mint toi ' • 01 � o do I B M. 'rpmg. oddronmg, moiling. ‘o'drng. colleimg. pt o o-copm� ._______________________- 1398 CHAIN BRIDGE RD. 356-6656 232 ADVERTISEMENTS Express your feelings in clothes from Beeches is a shore thing. Chase Collier Ltd. Beeches Nursery 1349 Chain Bridge Rd. McLean, Va. EL6-4006 63 I 7 Georgetown Pike McLean, Va. 356-3176 MJACK BAYS. INC. I H McLEAN, VA. 356-2600 J METAL BUILDINGS ADVERTISEMENTS 233 Qoroj Ynevta ,jjrom Mechanical and Electrical Coritradors 2800 Juniper Street Menrifield , Virginia 560-7 feB6 Student Travel In Europe! Travco, your travel agency in McLean, can provide you with the adventure of your life! Check on our youth air fares, student rail passes, youth ship fares Travco Travel Salona Village Shopping Center 1325 Chain Bridge Rd. McLean 356-7500 Slide into a good buy at . . . Sherwin-Williams 1353 Chain Bridge Rd. McLean, Va. 356-1200 Congratulations are in order, and now is the time to start saving for your future. c I 1{L IN GTO N JaIHJFA X has a variety of savings programs at 7 convenient locations including our new McLean branch located at 6651-B Old Dominion Dr. Why not stop and let us help you plan for the future? main office 671 I Lee Highway Arlington, Va. assets over 100 million David Anderson Pres. phone JE2-1 146 2i4 ADVERTISEMENTS The Full Cry Shop Do Come See! Our unusual world of clothes. Dresses, Sportswear, and Slacks and Our unusual world of Knitting. Rugs, Crewel and Needlepoint. I I I Church St., N. W. Vienna No tears shed here. Beman And Buppert Associates 2425 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. Sign up for an account at . . . THE McLEAN BANK 6844 Old Dominion Drive McLean, Va. 356-8600 ADVERTISEMENTS 235 ECCI EQUITABLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Engineer and Contractors 6845 Elm Street McLean, Va. Phone 790-5000 Thomas H. Maichak, P.E. President •Engineering George W. Gault, P.E. Executive Vice President •Cost Analysis •Construction •Inspection 236 ADVERTISEMENTS •Stok fUM VOLKSWAGEN « DIPLOMAT SALES AND OVERSEAS DELIVERY NEW MODERN SERVICE FACILITIES Kelley Company BRUCE E. KELLEY President 6821 Tennyson Drive McLean, Va. Ofc: 790-9633 821-3500 SERVICE DEPT. OPEN DAILY I AM. TO 6 tM. (CLOSED SATURDAY) SALES DEPT. OPEN DAILY 9 AJA. TO 9 P.M.-SAT. 9 A M. TO 5 P.M. PARTS DEPT. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.-SAT. 9 A M. TO 1 P.M. 893-2990 LEESBURG PIKE (RT. 7) GOSNELL ROAD Va Mile Weil Of Interjection Of Route 7 123 TYSONS CORNER, VA. USEO CABS FROM MD. N.W. WASH. TAKE BELTWAY EXIT IIS FROM ALEX. FALLS CHURCH TAKE BELTWAY EXIT 10W DEALER LICENSE 344 ADVERTISEMENTS 237 To all my friends, memories and love forever; Pink The Frank Levy Family Best wishes to the class of 73 The W. P. Harveys. McLean Car Wash Texaco Gas Dr. and Mrs. James J. McFarland and family. Joseph of McLean Congratulations to the class of 73. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Heckel. Great Falls Economy Service Clarke-Hook Corporation OurF M bankers went to school, too. So besides om regular checking, savings, loans and such, we’re well attuned to special student needs. Like parent student joint checking or savings, education loans and the like. At F ScM we have a special interest in students. Because a lot of them turn out to be our best customers. And some turn out to be our best bankers, too. First . Merchants National Bank. Member FDIC. Your lifetime bank 23 ADVERTISEMENTS , A V JK1. 1) MARVELOUS ■■PART BJk $ j b„y ciUi',S - jsr O' l£ fi S l . V Wv .y M r, f z J 't r or .. L. r : 4 JTtL- A 'jJmA Z CAW5 opxl % ■ ! f-vcndU jUlA) $ I M £ 5 {ULtfC COsCt rJe v u. S ix-UuA 4 WL v,. x j r c ;vi -' r 1 r c i £ k cT V V Lw «mm