Langley High School - Shire Yearbook (McLean, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1975 volume:

•McLean, Virginia Volume X Jeff Nuechterlein, Editor Ramon E. Planas , JrAdvisor Wm J r ,; Sf n Ha., iJr I jr Contents Introduction 4 Activities 14 Classes 40 Faculty 128 Sports 152 Organizations 200 Advertisements 234 Closing 244 mm. MmSF C. « m r Up ' i% JR k - • ■ Yellow and blue , tv hen mixed together create a beautiful green; the stars and the moon combine to brighten the night sky; different colored threads are woven together to create cloth consisting of brilliant colors . . . 4 Introduction . . . when people join together in harmony, compatability becomes the soil in which all the fruits of friendship grow. Introduction The secret of education lies in respecting the student. 6 Introduction He teaches who gives, he learns who receives. Introduction No man is an island said John Donne. I say every man is an island • • existing in a common sea. 8 Introduction Yet nature s charms — the hills and woods, the siveeping vales and foaming floods are free alike to all. Introduction I looked for my soul but my soul I could not see, I looked for my God; but my God eluded me . . . I looked for a friend and then I found all three. Introduction 1 i All your strength is in your union , all your danger is in discord. j 12 Introduction Finally , be ye all of one mind. 13 Introduction 14 Activities ACTIVITIES Activities 15 Bonfire Sparks Homecoming ’74 The first signs of Homecoming were the decorations throughout the hallways on Wednesday, encouraging school spirit. Later that night, at the bonfire, the changing of identities between the football players and the cheerleaders made the crowd anticipate the coming events of the Homecoming Week. This year’s Homecoming theme was the celebration of the ten year anniversary of Langley High School. Memories of past years were reflected in our minds as we tried to make this Homecoming the best yet. Upper left: Seniors Alex Fredric, Julie Kern, and Nancy Owen yell it, Fight, fight, fight!” Upper right: Doug Willis, Joey Shanahan, Kurt Schwartz, Tom Allen, and John Heyner certainly have sexy legs. Lower left: Everybody yell it, Fight, fight, fight!” Lower right: How would you like Christie Burke on your team? 16 Activities tv 5 N ' AaE mKb ‘ -w f WMi V S � v U SB ■ - Homecoming Winners During halftime the judges viewed the various floats and awarded the Junior Class first place while the Seniors took second. From the three senior princesses Kim Kovanic was crowned the Homecoming Queen and the crown for Homecoming King was awarded to Steve Daily. Top left: The Juniors and their winning float. Center left: Mr. Cabelus congratulates King Steve Daily, escorted by Milissa Barron. Middle right: Nancy Jones and Janet Dwight symbolize the Homecoming Queen of 1964. Bottom left: Queen Kim Kovanic with escort Kevin Shelly. Activities Upper right: Queen Kim Kovanic and her escort Kevin Shelly dance the traditional Homecoming Queen dance. Right: The Liberty Band plays some of their best. Lower left: Witt Pratt comments to Sheila Lindh, These high school dances beat eighth grade any day.” Lower right: Richard Banko and Lisa Pitts enjoy the Homecoming dance. Homecoming Dance: a Romantic Evening Last, but not least, came the Homecoming dance. The theme this year was the ten year anniversary of Langley High School. The decorations helped to set the mood for a romantic evening and, of course, the band played on. _ Awrmtmi ■ hEEi jf 1 18 Activities Democrats Come Back Vote for Joe Fisher Nov. 5 FOR CONGRESS Top left: Greg Acmpora pawning off smut no doubt while top right: Jim Todd solicits an innocent by-stander. Lower left: Jeff Reed overthrown by an enormous amount of paperwork for the winning congressman Joe Fisher. Democrat Joe Fisher defeated previous republican congressman Joel Broyhill for the seat in the Tenth District Congress. Over 50% of the democrats won their elections obviously somewhat due to the Watergate scandal. Most members of the teenage Republicans and the teenage Democrats helped to campaign for their separate parties. Activities 3. Spanish Students Get Taste of Culture br. rlanas bpanish three, lour, and five classes consisting of thirty-four students went again this year to the El Bodegon Restaurant in Washington, D.C. where they feasted on paella, arroz con polio, salad, and all the coke they could drink. Their entertainment consisted of lively Spanish music and a beautiful Spanish dancer. Top left: Jim Todd obviously enjoys table full of girls. Top right: What’s in this stuff? remarks Laura Yordy to Terry Cook. Middle right: Spanish dancer stamps out bugs. Middle left: Chicken and rice Spanish style. Bottom right: Ramon celebrating New Years in October. 20 Activities Junior Class Cleans Up Top left: Junior team in action. Bottom left: Craig Curtis scrubbing up. Bottom right: ”1 can see myself,” cries Lee Schalk to Tim Burke and Wendy West. The Junior Class led by Sandy Schnipple and Leslie Orr sponsored a car wash at the McLean Exxon Service Station at the corner of Chain Bridge and Old Dominion. This project not only provided enjoyment for the Junior Class but also raised money to pay for this years float. fli Jmp v f ■■ %% ;; Activities 21 After weeks of stage work, technical preparations, and rehearsals, the Drama Department of Langley presented Story Theatre.” Directed by Mrs. Munson, the play was performed on November 13, 14, 15, and 16 to an appreciative audience. Middle: And the finger bounded out,” says Carolyn Stewart as she proves that her fiance, David Doremus, is a killer. Top right: There are monsters in the graveyard chewing on the bones of the dead,” cries Peter Phippen. Left: Glenn Morrissey plays the little peasant. Bottom: The dog, Bill Murphy, tells of his sad destiny to the donkey, Bob Grimes. 22 Activities Practice Makes Perfect Top: Some of the peasants; Mary Zanoli, Melanie Vesser, Sheri Hoptman, and Alex Deane look and listen as the little peasant tells a fantastic story. Lower left: Behind the scenes work as shown by Dan Peterson, is a very important part of the production of a play. Lower right: They are going to drown me,” exclaims the cat, Alex Deane, to the donkey. Bob Grimes. Activitif Lunch Time — Break Time Lunch time is a break for students to ‘at, converse, and regain their composure after three or four classes. Whether in the cafeteria, on the hill, or someplace on the school grounds students and faculty find lunchtime a good time to prepare for their afternoon activities. Top right: Jesica Robertson, Liz Wells, Nancy Reid, Susan Kalish. Mitty Frenzel, and Peter Knudsen relax and enjoy their lunch. Left: Paul Siess eats it all up. Center: Dan Rogers and Keith Shelly laugh over a joke while eating. Lower right: Students on the hill relax and converse about the events of the day. 24 Activities Getting Things Together Tin Human Relations Committee, which consisted of Faculty, students, and parents met during the year to discuss various problems at Langley. It was formed by Mr. Thomas Cabelus to harmonize inter-scholastic relations. Top left: John Bussey explains his point of view. Top right: Do you see my point?” says Mr. Lewis to Mr. Evans as Janice Vick takes notes. Lower left: I am getting bored,” says Alberta Steinmetz while Mrs. Steinmetz and Mrs. Reynolds listen carefully. Lower right: Mrs. Bumpus and Paulette Adkins listen to some parents’ remarks. Activities O cr ppr ALP ; v The Alternative Learning Program here at Langley is three years old. It teaches about one hundred to two hundred students in grades nine through twelve. All who apply are admitted. The curriculum places emphasis on college preparatory courses, environmental studies, and social-political issues. The Alternative Learning Program makes extensive use of professionals within the community. Says Vernon H. Smith, V . . Educational renewal will come through the development of options in public education or they won’t come at all.” Top right: The ALP hall from a new angle, more than just a hall behind the mural. Top left: Father Fred, a part time teacher, and one of the professionals within the community. Lower left: A parent, a student, Rusty Galpin, and a teacher, Nancy Kokus, discuss the ALP program. Lower right: I can’t hold this smile any longer,” says Doug Manring, a student of ALP, as he wishes that the photographer would hurry. 26 Activities Top: Mrs. Lenore Mussoff and Scot Tice converse informally, one of the goals of ALP. Left: Mr. Arnie” Goldsmith and Jim Golf show that school isn’t all bad. Lower right: Lisa Derrenbaker, after a hard week catches a few winks and says to herself, thank God it’s Friday.” 2 l Activities The Future Homemakers of America Club presented the Ninth Annual Lady Langley Pageant on November 23. Thirty-five girls participated in the contest and were judged on their appearance as well as other attributes, by a panel selected from local fashion businesses. Mr. Chuck Littlejohn was the master of ceremonies. During the intermission, Horizon, the talented student directed choral group, performed for the audiences enjoyment. 28 Activities nBI ! mmm ' • tJf ■ cl ' ■zMBm v - pi if B i . • i i V j T, 5 Music Is the Most Music is playing inside of my head over and over and over again my friend, there’s no end to the music.” Carole King Top left: Paul Groover plays the bass with the Jazz Lab in their fall concert. Top right: The Jazz Lab and director Mr. Horan. Left: Debbie Coveil rehearses Vaughn Williams Mass in G minor which they performed with the Washington Madrigal Singers last fall. Right: ’The hours of practicing really pay off, says Pat Turner, one of the choir accompanists. Lower: Holly Keck, Carolyn Stewart, Dee Whittney, Patty Bast, and Jan Acuff rehearse briefly before auditioning for the regional chorus. Activities 29 American Civilization Archeologists Find County Courthouse The American Civilization classes went every Saturday and Sunday on an archeological dig to discover ruins of the first Fairfax County Courthouse. Guides from American University volunteered to direct them in their ambitious quest of archeology to find whatever remains of the courthouse. Top left: Quick, get the can, here’s another worm,” cries Pat Plante to Tammy Vance. Top right: See, it is a hexadyofynerphate precombooberated clavicle,” says Larry Flint to Jim. Lower right: John Hurd ties knots while his classmates work diligently. 30 Activities Students Trounce Faculty AGAIN The students’ endurance again triumphed over the men’s faculty experience this year with a score of 49 to 41. Leading scorers for the students were Joey Shanahan, Doug Moses and Chris Ballantine, while the most proficient faculty players were Mr. Bradford, Mr. Miller and Mr. Cook. For the first time the women faculty played the female students hut lost 20 to 17. The halftime consisted of graceful floor exercises by the Gymnastic team. Top left: No you don’t,” says Ms. Cockrill to Kit Rodgers. Middle: It is miiine!” shouts Ron Martin to opposing players Fred Diehl, Tom Green and Clarence Spurway. Bottom left: And now sports fans . . .,” announces Steve Daily to the crowd while Kurt Schwartz looks on. Bottom right: ' Excuse me!” apologizes Doug Moses. o Activities 3J Best Thing In Life The Dance Club, consisting of 33 girls and 10 boys, put on The Best Thing in Life’ ' as their first performance of the year on December 12. Featured in the show were 10 dances from 14 different countries, including folk, ballet, jazz, square, and tap. Patti Busboom, the chairman and designer, deserves as much credit as Mrs. Delores Cavallo, the club’s sponsor, for her diligent work. Upper right: The Chinese Rice Paddy Dance.” Dancers: Mariel Fuller, Gigi Flippen, Lana Frawley, Liz Erickson, Amy Blanchard, Nancy Ingraham, Karen Walker, and Kate Reckmeyer. Center: Howie Lind promenades behind Jinny Arban in the United States Square Dance. Other dancers were: Paulette Adkins, Bill Murphy, Leigh Stokes, Peter Phippen, Melissa Barron, and Mark Richards. Lower left: Santa’s Helpers. Dancers: Winni Hannan, Lorrie Herson, Kathy Reardon, Gigi Flippen, Kim Pensivy, Barbie Birdt, Jinny Arban, and Teresa Thomas. Lower right: Come home with me,” whispers Steve Melton to Mrs. Cavallo. Minorities Week During the week of February 10th through the 14th we experienced at Langley the Minorities Week. There were many events happening from movies and speakers to the minority food dinner including Jewish, Arabian, Panamian, Oriental, and Polish dishes and of course, soul food. The week was concluded with a field trip to the National Museum for a special exhibit. Students had to sign up in the lobby for the events of the week and the activities were on a first come first serve basis. Upper: Dr. Harman Howard, Director of Curriculum for Fairfax County. Center: Gary Dunbar, Robin Gaskins, and Robin Johnson enjoy different foods. Loiver: Water Please,” gasps Susan Kalish to Mr. Martin and Scott Raley. Activities 33 The annual festivities of the Sadie Hawkins dance began this year with the usual wearing of old jeans, straw hats, and flannel shirts, bringing back the age-old country tradition of girl chase boy. Upper Right: Carla Vogel explains a dance step to Stanley Hughes and Beth Adams. Lower Right: ’’Yeah, they’re gold all right’’ remarks Patti Rusboom to Chris Phillips. L . 34 Activities The band. Liberty, played the country music that kept everyone dancing and laughing while Marrying Sam Swiger presided over the ceremonies. The money from the dance went to charity. The dance was sponsored by Keyettes and Keys who worked very hard to make the dance a great success. Upper Left: Rob Mathey quiets down Valerie Metzger with a carrot. Upper Right: Hide me, quick!” cries Gordon Parker to Andree Audet. Center: Mary Jo Thornton sits it out. Lower: John Cunningham comes out smelling like daisies. Activities 35 Arsenic and Old Lace The weekend of February 14 and 15 the Langley Drama Department presented Joseph Kesserling ' s Arsenic and Old Lace. The play centers around two elderly ladies, living in Brooklyn, whose idea of kindness is out of the ordinary. Although Arsenic and Old Lace involved a relatively small cast, extensive work was done backstage to make the production a success. The set, the lights, the make-up, and costume crews worked hard to make the show the best it could be. Upper Right: The cast acknowledges their applause for the fine show. Upper Left: ' What a cop out,” think Abby Brewster, Tabitha Eagle; Officer Brophy, David Kenny; and Officer Klein, Jay Weed. Upper Right: Elaine Harper, Cynthia Tarr, exclaims to Mortimer Brewster, David Doremus, you’re crazy not to want to marry me!” Lower: Coffee, tea, or elderberry wine,” says Mortimer Brewster to Martha Brewster, Corny Stryker. 36 Activities Upper Left: Could it he irregularity?” ask: Dr. Einstein, Howie Manetti, to Jonathan Brewster, Jay Mayberry. Above: Bill Murphy, as Teddy, gets ready for the charge of San Juan Hill. Left: Not until we die,’ say Abby Brewster, Tabitha Eagle, and Martha Brewster, Corny Stryker. Activities 37 W. C. Students Have Roman Feast This year, in the peak of their studies of the Roman Empire, the World Civilization classes had a thunderous Roman banquet on February 27th, celebrating the victory of both battle and great affluency. The students came in their own costumes bringing various types of food, games, and entertainment. Altogether it was a jovial celebration of an interesting perspective of the Roman Empire. Upper Left: So what does a Roman usually talk about?” asks Tom Morano to Greg Lawrence. Center Left: ' And then this Roman says to the other Roman . . .” Liz Bermingham tells Lauren Simon and Steve Reynolds. Center Right: Roman citizen Bradford with slave Tracy enjoying the festive entertainment. Lower Left: Boy, he looks so sexy in that toga.” thinks Eleanor Beckman. 38 Activities Once again this year Langley’s students participated in a 1950’s day. Held on March 14th, students dressed in a style indicative of that of two decades ago. Following the school day full of laughs, a 1950 ' s dance was held that evening. Both events were again extremely successful and depicted the 50’s spirit in all of us. Upper Left: A morning fight between the Sharks and the Rockets. Center Left: Jose Feliciano provides entertainment at the dance with Pam Tarr. Center Right: Bruce Bernard, Steve Pope, Richard Isler, Tom Messer, David Parker, Kip Wilmer in command of a class. Lower Left: ’’Alright I’ll do it,” says Mrs. Clark to Brian Peat and Frank Wilkins. Activities 39 40 Seniors SENIORS Seniors H We ’ve only just begun . . . Greg Acampora Janet Acuff Sal lie Adk ins Tracy Adler Curt Albert Peter Albert Thomas Allen Michael Aldrich Nicole Alvarez 42 Seniors Alan Anders Tonda Angel I Mary Appleman Janice Arban David Ash Ellen Bailey Joy Bailey David Ballard Melissa Ballenger Frauke Barkemeyer George Barlow Melissa Barron BuDble, bubble toil and trouble . . repeats Janet Miller. Seniors ' ' Does he expect us to believe that?” thinks Larry Quetch. 44 Seniors Susan Dyer’s occupation is food! Ann Brown Deairee Brown Patricia Brown Robert Birge Cath ' rine Blair Micheal Boeckl Rebecca Bond Matthew Bowen Patrick Boyle Micheal Breece Meredith Brinegar Seniors 15 Seniors settle down to work . . . Lari Browning Barbara Burch Jennifer Bull Tim Buchholz Christie Burke Micheal Burns Patricia Busboom John Bussey David Cahan Teresa Cain Vicki Calcagnini John Caldwell 46 Seniors Susan York wonders if the log 10= 1??? Anita Callahan Karen Campbell William Cam pbell Anthony Canella Mark Carey Laurel Carter Ella Chabot Cynthia Cheatham Luca Ciarlini Brad Clapp Cecelia Clark Karen Clawson Seniors 17 Priscilla Cole Patricia Collier Donald Collins Karen Colvin Leslie Conner Teresa Cook 48 Seniors Conny Cooper Robert Constantino Thomas Cope Kevin Corey Janet Corwin Veronica Cosgrove Micheal Cottini Debra Covell Alice Craig Clark Crain Seniors 49 Julie Crittenberger Patrick Cronin John Cunningham Jon Currey Scott Dailey Steve Dailey James Davenport Sue Davidson John Dayton Tom Dean Daniel Decker Wayne Defrancesco 50 Seniors Seniors develop a ”taste” for fun . . . Lisa Derrenbacker Pierre Dery Betsy Dewing Steve Dibble Fred Diehl Jeff Diglio Tim Dillon John Dimmock Donald Dodds Darlene Donald Julie Donald David Doremus Seniors 51 Jon Dorris Carter Dove Terry Duffin Janet Dwight James Dyer Susan Dyer Cristi Earman Karl Ehlers Don’t tell me what I can’t do.” Kevin Shelly says. 52 Seniors Kathleen Elder Steven Eubank Elizabeth Everett Mary Everett Michelle Failor Patricia Faurer Glenn Feagans Greg Fehlings Roy Fell Leigh Fields What’s Brad Clapp up to now! Seniors 53 Ann Fisher George Foley Mark Fondahn Sally Forman Lana Frawley Alex Fredric Steve Frost Cris Fry Mariel Fuller Cathy Furlong Some days down days . Cindy Palmer wishes she was someplace else, Anne Rowland experiences the Monday morning blues. Lesli Furr Ward Gaisor Russell Galpin Arthur Gamotis David Gardiner William Garrahan Jennifer Gazale Jane Geary Susan Gellerman Peter Germanis Patricia Gibbons Thomas Gibbons Seniors 55 Some days are just plain strange . . . Martha Middendorf is feeling good! Larry Godla James Golff Jeanne Goodman Doug Goralski John Gormley Ted Granville-Smith Andrea Graves Duncan Gray 56 Seniors Carren Graziani Chuck Griffiths Paul Groover Betsy Green Dale Griffiths Sarah Green Richard Grimes Tom Greene Robert Grimes Seniors Irving Gumb Betsy Gundlach Diana Hairston Melinda Hall Margaret Hal pin Winifred Hannan Ann Hanson Sheryl Harding Debbie Harlowe Mary Harris ■ 58 Seniors David Van Wagoner: Another Einstein! NOTICE ELECT ' ’ Air HHUWVSlUtM EXES HIGH VOLTAGE Daniel Harvey Christine Hawkins Mary Haydanek Thomas Hazam Alex Hazera Nancy Heath David Heile Wendy Hemingway Mary Hendrix Seniors 59 Seniors are reminded of graduation . . . Petra Heydrich John Heyner Charles Hippert Mark Hocking Charles Hobson Jon Holmlund Robert Hubbell Jeanne Ingle Barbara Jackson Dana Jackson Only 189 days, 3 hrs., and 60 seconds till I get outa this place,” says Emil. 60 Seniors Patrice Jackson Jannie Jakubik Michael Jaskiewicz Lesli Johnson Linda Johnson Regie Johnson Edward Johnston Pam Johnston Cynthia Jones Melanie Jones THIS IS YOUK LAST HOHECOMinc BONFt E-Ue.D. 7 30 FOOTBALL -PR I -8.00 i DANCE -SAT DO IT ALL). ' £ , A quick reminder! Seniors 61 Seniors hit the ice . . Richard Judge Debra Julian Charles Kaiser Holly Keck Paul Keenan Stephen Keene Patricia Kelleher Julie Kern James Kernan Mitchell Kernus 62 Seniors Julie Kestenbaum Isabelle Kim Julia Kim Mi Sook Kim Nancy Kincheloe Kathy King Andrea Kirsch Jeff Knoerr William Koepsel Kim Kovanic Tom Kramer Kathy Krombholz ”Hey, did you see that chick go by?” say the three Birges. Seniors 63 Karen Laitala Kristine Laitala Gordon Lambourne Greg Langmaid Scott Laubenger Lisa Lauck Chris Laybourne Cheryl Levin 64 Seniors Karen Levine Suzanne Lewis Russell Light Howard Lind Laurie Litwin Cindy Love David Lowe JoAnne Lowenstein Edward Lowry Dana Jackson The Lone Ranger.” Seniors 65 Kathy Luke John Lunde France Macfarlane Deborah Madigan Lori Magnusson Robert Maher Kenneth Mancini Howard Manetli Dhalia Mansor Robert Martin ()() Senior. ' - James Mattes Mary Matthews Virginia Maycoek Sharon Maynard Michael MeAlice Margaret McCarthy Sean McCarthy Erris McCullough Margaret McCullough Joan McDonald Ann McLean Bill McMullen Seniors 67 ll Julie Meeks ee Meerman Elizabeth Megna Lynne Meisinger Stephen Melton Jennifer Michael Martha Middendorf Milauckas Jacqueline Milford Barbara Miller James Millar Bombo Constantino inquires, How many is this many?’ 68 Seniors David Miller Janet Miller Lucy Miller Melanie Miller- Randy Mims Kathy Mint . Nader Misled Ke in Mitchell Seniors t ( ) Behind the scenes Steve Moore Glenn Morrissey Doug Moses Kevin Mullaney Carol Morrison David Morton Lynn Mullane Ann Mullinax Plumbing isn’t the only thing I’m good at,” exclaims Jim Golff. 70 Seniors Ah, fresh air,” sighs Julie Crittenberger. Peter Mulvaney Lynn Munn William Murphy Ann Musser Lesli Newman Martha Newton Belinda Nichols Margaret Noe Jeff Nuechterlein Seniors 71 Helena Ohlund Douglas Orr Nancy Owen Mark Oliver Mary Osman David Oxley Einar Olsen Anne Ortega Cynthia Palmer Robert Olson Kathleen Osborn Tina Papadopolos 72 Seniors Audrey Park Gordon Parker Rick Pearson Brian Peat Brian Pendleton Patricia Pen ton Barbara Perkins John Perry Lynn Peterman Cynthia Phillips Peter Phippen Cheryl Pierson 70 4 Seniors Teamwork is involvement. . . ■H John Pitts Dianne Polk Mary Polzin James Pruden Lisa Putzel Larry Quetsch Stone Quillian 74 Seniors Jennifer Rainey Scott Raley Nancy Rasper Kathy Reardon Susan Reed Timothy Reese Janet Rehnquist Jeff Reich Steve Frost really gets into playing Rugby. Seniors 75 Margaret Reid Robert Reid David Reinders Linda Reynolds Chris Rice Mark Richards Robert Robertson Mary Romance ' Got any more dirty jokes left? asks Brian Peat. Hetty Richardson Paul Rinne James Rizik 76 Seniors Beth Rosenfeld Erik Rosenfeld Edward Rosie Bruce Ross David Ross Jennifer Rough Deborah Royer Steve Rundle Joseph Rusz Karin Rutherford Taking a break Deborah Saffell Malekeh Sahani Peggy Sampson Neva Sanders Rolf Schmechel William Schmitz David Schnyer Kristine Schultz Kurt Schwartz Malcolm Schweiker 78 Seniors Cecilia Scott Karen Settle Rick Scott Joseph Shanahan Charles Sengstack Marylou Sheehy Donna Sheets Sharon Sheets Barb Shryock and friends take a tasty break. Seniors 79 Kevin Shelly Joseph Shifflett Donald Shipp Mary Anne Shreve Barbara Shryock Terry Silberberg David Skole Michael Sloan Brian Smith 80 Seniors David Smith Derrick Smith Roland Smith Margaret Soderberg Ratna Soetarso John Sparacio Kevin Spillian Michael Stapko Susan Steidel Alberta Steinmetz Scott Stevenson Leigh Stokes Seniors 81 Pamela Tarr Sandra Tart Theresa Thomas Karen Timberlake An apple a day for Jean Ingle. 82 Seniors I , M;: v ' Milk, It’s the natural drink.” says Lana Frawley. Yvonne Tison James Todd Alicia Tompkins James Tormey Linda Vance Alex Van Vierssen Kathryn Turner Elizabeth Urias Melinda Trotter Michelle Trainor Stuart Vaile Richard Valentine Seniors 83 David Van Wagoner Eugenio Vargas Terry Varley Tessy Varley Suzanne Vaslef Melanie Vesser Robert Vorderbruegge Beth Votaw Seniors Measured if W -A i v fpS fmmL tern If jy J Seniors have their heads examined! 84 Seniors Seniors Skip . . . Don ' t take my picture then they will have evidence against me, Tina pleads. James Wagner Bill Walker Francis Wall Cindy Wallace Jeannie Walter John Walters Krista Watson William Watson Bernard Watts Cindy Watts Seniors 85 Four Years Come to a Close. Caron Weichbrodt William Welch Peggy Wells Clyde Wheeler Betsy Widden Elizabeth Wilcox Pam Wilkins Cynthia Williams Laurel Carter: She’s not getting older she’s getting better. 86 Seniors Doug Willis Susan Wilson Janet Windus Mark Wootten Seniors 87 Gretchen Ziems Denise Zimmerly Byron Zook James Zook Mike Andress Tabitha Eagle Margaret Glovier Larry Piercy Susan York William Young Mary Zanolli W - 1 l M % B I From here to Lord knows where. 88 Seniors mm 1. Nod Lowry, 2. Lisa Putzol, 3. Karen Levine, 4. Mary Harris, 5. Meg Glovier and Karen Colvin, 6. Terri Thomas, 7. Leslie Newman, 8. Janet Windus, 9. Michelle Failor. Senior; ' 89 4 ' 1. Brian Basset, 2. Chris Laybourne, 3. Holly Keck, 4. Gretchen Ziems, 5. Linda Johnson and Sue Reed, 6. Jeff Nuechterlein, 7. Stone Quillian, 8. Peggy Wells, 9. Melissa Barron. 90 Seniors 1. Nancy Heath and Alex Fredrie, 2. Kathy Turner, 3. Babs Burch, 4. Scott Raley, 5. Joe Berlin, 6. Sue Gellerman, 7. Melinda Trotter, 8. Nancy Owen and Julie Kern. !. Michellr Train,, and sisLer, 2. Pan, Ba.en.a, Ton, Kr„d Ru� M 1 1 ' ; - ] «- 1 f 1. Mike Stapko, 2. Ann MeLean, 3. Lori Magnusson, 4. Cille Hendrix, 5. Alberta Steinmetz and Pedro the Pirate, 6. Suzanne Lewis, 7. Sallie Adkins, 8. Margaret Reid and Julie Donald. Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. — Churchill Seniors 93 JUNIORS 94 Juniors Paulette Adkins Nancy Adler Joie Ahlberg Richard Albright Patsy Aldrete Todd Alf Paula Allison Barry Allred Doug Ames Glen Anders Julie Angell Jim Angevine Sharon Archer Dale Armstrong Liz Atkinson Andree Audet Ellen Bailey Mark Bailey Marsha Bailey Alice Baird Chris Ballantyne Robert Ballard Mimi Banegas William Barry Laura Bartlett Patti Bast Karen Batalo Brenda Batchelder Kirk Beckwith Mark Bell Will Berkemeyer Leslie Berlincourt Lisa Bianco Jennie Bizal Robert Blanchard Joyce Booth Linda Bowen Kurt Brandes Anna Breece Cathy Bright Cindy Brock Barron Brown Jim Buchholz Tim Burke Jane Butt Mary Byrne Joseph Campbell Kathleen Campbell Juniors 95 Peyton Campbell Lucie Cannon Emma Cantrell Ashby Carpenter Diane Carrasco Clifton Carter Cynthia Carter Gilbert Carter David Carter Russell Carter Beth Casey Bill Childs Jennifer Chipouras Robert Chocola Diane Christopher Kathy Cianella Cathy Clark Sarah Clark Stephen Clark Nora Clarke Gail Clifford John Clotworthy Candice Clower Matthew Cochrane Becky Coleman Laura Colvin David Cook Alicia Correa Lisa Coss Mark Creamer Jacquie Crittenberger Kathy Croswell Ed Culbertson John Cullinane Craig Curtis Ronald Czerniec Rich Dahmen Cheryl Damico Leslie Daniels Margery Davidson Paula Davis Becky Davis Dale Dawson Alex Deane Doug Decker Susan Deputy Susan Derendorf Ralph Desimone 96 Juniors Kristin Dettor Beth Dickey Robert Dillaway Katie Dobbins David Doehler Barbara Dreyfus Tracy Duff Robin Duffin Annemarie Dunn Leslie Eichner Lisa Ekas Rick Elliott Pam Ellis George Elvin Mark Erickson Steve Erlich Richard Etnyre Randy Eubank Sandy Eubank Gigi Falck Kevin Falk Shawn Finnerty Mark Fisher Kari Fitzpatrick Barbara Fletcher Judy Fletcher Gigi Flippen Robert Flom John Flynn John Foley t Juniors 97 Karen Foulke Lesley Fourt Tom Fourt Mary Free Mitty Frenzel Kandy Friesen Richard Gabaldon Heidi Gaede Ross Gaisor Maureen Gallagher Rosemarie Gardner Rob Gary Robin Gaskins Terry Gaskins Pam Gatterdam George Gay David Gellerman Bonny Gentry Sharon George James Gibbons Susan Gibbons Timothy Gibbons Jim Gill Paul Giller Linda Gladson Sharon Glass James Glassco Adam Glick 98 Juniors Kit Glovier Millard Gold Dorothy Goralski Bill Gouse Nancy Grandy Richard Granville-Smith Glen Gray Pam Greiner Martha Griffith Stephen Grimaldi Brian Groover Missy Gross Beth Grove Susan Haeberer Cherri Hall Scott Hall Lee Hamm Victoria Hand Giles Harlow Mary Harney Tami Hart Angela Hatcher Pat Heaton Mark Hedberg Becky Hemingway Holly Henderson Lynn Heyner Bill Heyward Shelley Hiatt Matthew Hicks Gail Hill John Hill Maripat Hinders Joe Hinton Mary Hobson Karen Hollerman Ronald Holmlund Anne H olton Ken Hopper Diane Horner John Horrigan John Hurd Mary Ingraham Karen Jaenke Julie Jaskiewicz Sandy Jay David Jenkins Robin Jenkins Juniors 99 Julie Jensen David Johnson Kathleen Johnson Lennie Jones Nancy Jones Allen Julian Susan Kalish Andrew Kalweit Georgie Kanchanalak Kim Karabatsos Kurt Karsten Eileen Kelleher Anne Kelly Julie Kelly David Kenny Dean Kernus Andre Kerr Terry Kestenbaum Robert Kidder Michael Kingree Missy Klopfer Kelly Knight Peter Knudsen Barbara Krizay V Charlie Kroger Phil Laberge Terri Lam Sam Larkin Robert Larsen Kurt Laubinger Mary Lauler Wendy Leavens Jennifer Lehman Pat Lent Brian Leuck Cynthia Logan Frank Lothschuetz Peter Lundy Lori Lytle Belman Maddox Debbie Maher Michael Maher Pam Malec Wendy Mancini Scott Martin Brian Maschler Jay Mayberry Steve Mazingo i 100 Juniors Christopher McCall Martha McCarthy Kathy McCloskey Karen McClure Susan McCormick Liese McCullough Paula McCutchan Shevaun McDarby Mark McDonald Mike McGough Patrick McGowan John McMahon Bill Mertz Jerrell Messenger Toni Messer Valerie Metzger Simon Michael Amy Middendorf David Miles Val Millar Gary Miller Suzy Mills John Minchew William Minchew David Misleh Leslie Mitchell Terry Mock Wade Morris Nancy Morse John Mullany Pat Mulligan Michael Mulvaney Dan Murphy Juniors 101 Stand back everyone!” warn Marilyn O’Reagan, Craig Curtis, John McMahon, and Julie Jaskiewicz. Judy Nash Li sa Naughton Tom Neal Lucien Nedzi Thomas Neider Jennifer Newman Donna O’Brien Janis Ogden Marilyn O ' Reagan Leslie Orr Chris Ortlieb Gordon Pargellis Bruce Parker Allison Parsons Cheryl Parsons Leslie Pater Kathleen Pearson Kimberly Pensivy Lauren Petersen Donna Peterson Karl Peterson Nancy Petrone Chris Philion Bruce Phillips Dabney Pitts Trisha Plante Geralyn Pohlen Bill Pommerening Netta Pope Thomas Potter 102 Juniors Kelly Pratt Karen Princiotto Lynn Proctor Paul Quetsch Kris Quill Joseph Rachner Lisa Rademaker Chris Ragle Katherine Ralston Jo Ramwell Kim Rappoport Jeff Reed Nancy Reid Ann Reilly Deborah Reinders Dawn Richardson James Riddel Laurie Riley Peter Rizik David Robb Shelly Robbins Kit Rodgers Mary Root Pam Rose Joe Rosso Stefan Roundy Andrea Rupert Daniel Rusz Kirk Ryan Kathy Rye Darlene Saba Leslie Salvatori Lise Salzman Pat Sanchez Lee Schalk Martha Schardt Kim Scharr Tom Schlegel Linda Schmitz Phil Schmukler Peter Schnibbe Sandy Schnippel David Schoen Mike Schuette Hank Scott James Scott Tammy Scott Neal Sedlar Juniors 103 ' Laura Seely Hugo Seifart Cindy Sens Kris Shanahan Mark Sheehan Julie Shoup Bob Simpson David Simpson James Simpson Julie Sisson William Sizemore Debbie Smith 1 Samuel Smithers Kevin Sothern Betsy Springer Mark Srull Steve Stadelhofer Craig Steiger Frank Stevens Carolyn Stewart Marc St. Hippolyte Libby Stich Matt Stich Peter Stork Ferd Suarez Gaye Suib Judy Sussman Brenda Taylor Paul Taylor Mike Teasley Donald Thomas Donald Thomason Arthur Thompson George Thompson Kenneth Thompson Megan Thompson 104 Juniors Scott Tice Lorna Tiemann Chris Trainor Hank Tremaine Janet Truhe Chris Valtin Anne Van Besien Liz Vance Tammy Vance Steve Vaslef Char-Lee Venuto Jennifer Vick Greg Vickers Philip Vogel Cheryl Vosburg Mark Walker Tom Walker Laura Wallace Frank Walsh Carol Walter Peggy Weaver Lois Webster Jay Weed Becky Welch Julie Wells Liz Wells Jean Werner Ronald Werner Wendy West Benjamin Wetmore Leslie Wheeler John White Valerie Wiend Susan Wilbar Tom Wilcox Jonathan Wilson Kathryn Wilson Kenneth Wilson Mary Wilson Tami Wood Mark Wozniak Sarah Wright Juniors 105 SOPHOMORES 106 Sophomores Carlton Acuff Elizabeth Adams John Adamson Richard Albert Eric Albright Bill Alden Eddie Aldrete Steven Aldrich Waltraud Alffen Nancy Alger M. Terrence Allen Patrick Andress James Appleman Julie Arban Michael Atsaves Jim Babcock Robert Babington Nida Backaitis Susan Bacon Linda Barbour Sarah Barian Anne Barker Julia Barlow Brent Barnes Carol Barrett Kathleen Barrett Leslie Barrett Ellen Bathe Pamela Beals Nancy Becker Warren Bell Roger Bennett Susan Bennett Christopher Berg Catherine Berkemeyer James Berlin Bruce Bernard Daniel Berry Maria Berry Barbara Bicksler Carita Bjorkbom Janine Bjorn Amy Blanchard Linda Blue Leo Boeckl Chris Bohin Charles Bork Kevin Breece Lisa Brehm Deborah Bright Karen Bright Lisa Brischler Steve Britt Rex Brouillard Christopher Brown Desiree Brown Sophomores 107 Laura Brown Laura Brown Terry Brown Cora Brownlee Barbara Bucher Bonnie Burger Karen Bush Nancy Cain Regina Calcagnini Richard Callari Aileen Campbell Mary Carmichael Deborah Carpenter Philip Carrasco Austin Carter Stuart Carter Debra Cascio Kathi Case Thomas Castro Dina Catron Bill Chandler Sophia Chang Nancy Chapin Mary Chomeau Karen Christensen Douglas Clark Thomas Clement Michael Clower Beth Coates Lisa Cobb Jeff Collins Richard Commerford Susan Conklin Patricia Conlon James Conrad Amy Cook Leslie Cook Delia Cooper James Cooper Patricia Cooper Peter Cooper Jay Coplon Steven Cossaboon Chip Coston Karen Crabtree Mimsey Craig Jon Crain Bill Crittenberger Tom Crozier Patricia Cunningham Leslye Curtis Craig Custer Cheryl Czerniec Robert Dagostino Kristie Dalebout Joan Dall’Acqua 108 Sophomores Cindy D’Aousi Richard Das pit Raymond Davenport Allan Davis Martha Dayton Tom DeButts Roger DeCoster Jill Denison Linda Dewey Laura Dick Lou Dickey Cheryl Dicks Dan Dillon Joan Ditmore Garr Donald James Donaldson Holly Doremus Eric Dorsey Wik Dove Cynthia Drain Patricia Duffy Victoria Dunlop Laurie Durbin Dianne Dwight Nancy Dyer Patricia Easley Monique Evans Roger Fairbourn Ann Falk ie Margaret Feinstein Stephen Finn Joan Fisher Robert Fisher Laurie Fitz John Fitzgerald Lynn Flemings Debra Ford Sharon Forster John Foulke Susan Frawley Walley Fredrie Jennifer Freimund Janet Fridley Karen Friedlander Sophomores 109 Ellen Friedman Ellen Frischknecht Katherine Frost Claire Gardiner Susan Gavazzi William Gavazzi Mary Giffin Todd Gilfillan Jessica Gladstone Ben Glassco John Goering Ann Grabowski Leslie Granville-Smith Catherine Gray Doug Gray Margaret Greene Heather Greer Lynn Greiner David Griffith Mary Griggs Lisa Grimaldi Matthew Grinstead Paul Grisetti Charles Grymes Susanne Hagan Mark Hagen Guy Hairston J. Craig Hall Robert Hall Rebecka Hallbjorner Sheila Halpin Kimberly Hannan Douglas Harding Tracy Hardy Doug Harlow Dale Harris Evan Harris Nancy Harris James Hatfield Mark Hauler Ada Hawkins Raejean Haydanek Kim Hedberg Andrea Hedquist Scotland Henderson Mary Hetland Mark Hews 110 Sophomores Deborah Heyde Patrick Higgins Jeany Hildeman Moly Hird A. Linwood Holton Steven Hoppe Sheri Hoptman Chandler Howell Krista Huffstutler Cathy Hughes Helen Hurd John Isler Richard Isler Judy Jacobson Robert Jacoby Pamela Jessee Christy Jobe David Johnson Katharine Johnson Robin Johnson Scott Johnson Scott Johnson John Johnston David Jones Joyce Jones William Jones Leslie Kaiser Andy Kassoff Peggy Kellner Cindy Kelly John Kempton Susan Kerlin Travis Kidwell Allen Kimball Elaine King David Kirkman Linda Kiser Eva Kisevalter Carolyn Kleindienst Warren Kmetz Richard Knowles Laura Koepsel Fred Kourmadas Heidi Kovanic Jacqueline Laberge Jayne LaGrave Michael Lauler Mary Lawrence Dorcas Lawson Cindy Lawyer Daniel Laybourne Suzanne Leach Patricia Leighton Isabel Lerman Robert Lesher Michael Levy Sophomores 111 Diana Lewis Barbara Lisak Scott Lochrie Sharon Logan Brian Lowe Alfred Luessenhop Chris Maichak Robert Malec Janice Mansfield Edward Marrocco Michael Marrocco Jeff Martin Michelle Martin Eric Masters Linda Matsui Kenneth McAlpine Alec McCallum Douglas McCallum Karyn McChesney Mary McCormick Elizabeth McCoy Jennifer McCullough Linda Mclnnis Mary Mcjilton Urston McKay Marka McMullin Thomas McQueen Mary Meerman Kathleen Megill Christopher Milauckas Jeff Millar Duane Miller Gail Miller Joyce Miller Linda Miller James Minyard Herbert Mitchell Kathleen Mitchell Kathleen Monaghan Cindy Moor Carl Morano Robert Morley Melanie Morningstar Carol Morris Tom Morrissey Douglas Morrison John Moses Jennifer Moses Bretton Moulton Thomas Mullany Kathryn Mullins Valerie Mutchler Joseph Myers Alessandra Nardella Bridget Nedzi Jacqueline Neider 112 Sophomores Charles Noll Helen Obermayer Kevin O’Hare Laura Olander Richard Oliver Mark Oloughlin David Oslin Karen Owens Karin Oxaal Cathy Palmer Grace Park David Parker Steve Partridge Julie Paul David Perkins Alvin Peters Jeff Peterman Dan Peterson Gail Pettit Lisa Pitts Richard Plouffe Catherine Polzin Stephen Pope Beth Poulton Kathy Pryce Robin Pugh Lorraine Pullen Lisa Pyper Mark Quigley Paul Quimper Maureen Quinn Mike Quinn Valerie Radda David Reaves Hugh Reed Nancy Rehnquist Andy Reich Paul Reinders Corinne Renninger Dan Reynolds Dorsey Richardson Simeon Rodgers Juliet Rosso Susan Rosti Karl Sanders Debra Sandoe Wendy Sarratt Sophomores 113 Katharine Saunders Moira Scanlon John Schaefer Carolyn Schellhorn Gloria Schelling Valerie Schnibbe Anne Schrader Richard Schuette Beryl Schwartz Joanna Schwartz Melissa Scott Deborah Sells Julie Settle Anne Shea Keith Shelly Ken Shelton Paul Siess Amy Silas Joe Silberberg Frieda Simmons Charles Simpson Teresa Skura Cynthia Smith Michael Smith Nancy Smith Richard Smith Ann Snyder Jeff Snyder Sandy Sparger Jennifer Srull Michael Stack Jane St. Clair Pat Stich Lindsey Stokes Amy Storm Claire Strasser Rajani Sudan Mark Sullenberger Richard Sullivan Cindy Tarr Bruce Taylor David Taylor Jane Taylor Trenton Taylor Lori Tedd Catherine Teneyck Karla Thomason 114 Sophomores Brian Thompson Elise Thorne Mary Jo Thornton Margaret Threadgill Ted Tompkins Michael Tormey Amy Traver Ralph True Eric Tully Simon Turner Nancy Umstott Rick Vagnina Laurie Van Brunt Eric Vance Marcel Van Vierssen Ann Varley Charles Venuto Lisa Verhalen Carla Vogel Janet Votaw Carl Walker Karen Walker Gregory Wall John Walsh Jo Ann Walter John Wander Betsy Warren Cynthia Watkins Lisa Webster Lisa Weihe Janet Welch Larisa Wells Mike West Jane Wheeler Cathy White Daphne Whitley John Whittley Chris W ' ieland Margaret Wilcox Linda Wilkinson Christopher Wilmer James Wilson Patricia Wippich Steve Wittner Melissa Woodroffe Alan Wozniak Paul Yeskoo Laura Yordy Jennifer Young Sophomores 115 FRESHMEN ■ ' 116 Freshmen L4 Dawn Aaron Wendy Abelman Leigh Ann Adams Marlha Adams David Ahart Christopher Ahlberg Christopher Allison Jana Allred Carl Alper Lee Angel I Jane Appling Elizabeth Archer Lynda Arnold Charlene Aron Mic hael Audet Virginia Backaitis Peter Bacon Barbara Badgley Lynn Baer Dawne Bailey Lisa Bailey Richard Bailey La ura Baird Gary Baise Stephen Baker Colleen Ballard Gregory Ballard Franklin Banner Daphne Barbour Stewart Barnett Barbara Bartley Katherine Batehelder Jeffrey Baum Elizabeth Baumgarten Jeanne Baumgarten Eleanor Beckman Lawrence Beerman Timothy Berg Dana Berkovsky Bruce Berlage Liz Bermingham Mark Bigelow Benjamin Binswanger Lisa Birge Melanie Bizal Gary Blancke Carolyn Bond David Booth Patricia Bowen Mark Bradford Rose Bradshaw Kim Brandes Anthony Brischler Theodore Britton Ronald Broome Kimberly Brower Mary Buchholz Terri Burger Daniel Burke Amy Burns Charles Butt John Byrne Rhonda Canada Peter Cane Michelle- Canney Mark Cannon Gmstanee Carey Garry Carneal Evelyn Carpenter Bradley Carter Freshmen 11 Gregg Carter David Cash Drewe Chambers John Chanel Janet Childs John Chomeau Richard Christensen Lynda Cloud Mary Cochrane Karen Cofield Elizabeth Coleman James Conklin Linda Conrad Richard Coogan Daniel Cook Debra Cook Kenneth Coquillette William Corey David Coss Dennis Cossaboon Michelle Coster Wray Cotterill John Coughlin Catherine Cowles Pamela Cox Catherine Crane Jane Creedon Carol Crosby Paul Croswell Craig Currey William Daines Deborah Dalebout Suzanne Daschbach Marian Dawson W. Blair Dean Maureen Derwinski J. Blaise Desibour Karen Detweiler Brian Dickson James Ditmore Sydney Doehler Karen Dolinger Jeffrey Doremus Patrick Dreyfus Mary Duffy Niall Duffy Susan Dyer Kristen Eglin Jane Ehlers Robert Eichner Leslie Ekas Kristin Eliot Elizabeth Erickson Peter Everett Herbert Facchina Thomas Falkie Diane Fallon Karen Farnsworth Patricia Faulders Amr Fawzi Madeline Fayle 118 Freshmen Erich Eehlings Anne Feriozi Brian Fields Susan Fin ken Joann Finn Betsy Flynn Henry Flynn Therese Flynn Theresa Foley Douglas Fondahn William Foster Kathleen Frakes John Frankhauser Elizabeth Fraser Craig Frawley William Frazier Jeffrey Freimund Thomas Frerotte Susan Furr Kristina Gaede Mike Garcia Ellen Gardner Wendi Gardner John Garrahan Michael Garvis Stephen Garvis Ann Gavazzi James Geary Sandra George Martin Germanis Judith Gibbons Peter Gibbons Karen Gibney Thomas Glennan Lori Gold Henry Goldsborough John Goode Tracy Goodis Mary Goodison Rene Gordon Patricia Goss Richard Grandy Lezlie Gray Rebecca Gray Margaret Green Rease Griffith Bradford Griggs Howard Griggs Emily Grimes Robert Grinstead Henry Groover Susan Hadlock James Hagan Dorothy Hall Leslie Hall Julie Hallman Sherin Hammound Thomas Hands David Hardy Barry Harlowe Hilton Harris Regina Hart David Hawkens Thomas Hazzard Anne Heath Beth Hedquist Kathleen Heebner Carolyn Hendel Brian Herter Glenn Heyner Freshmen 119 Alison Hiatt Roy Higashi William Hill John Hinton Elizabeth Hobson William Hoiles Nicholas Holman Kevin Holmlund Kevin Hood Elizabeth Hoover Scott Hopper John Hubbart Stanley Hughes Roseanne Hussar Nancy Ingraham Thomas Jacobi Elisabeth Jacobs Betty Jacoby Frances Jakubik Dirk Jensen Bradford Johnson Greggory Johnson Richard Johnson Norman Johnston Richard Johnstone Daphne Jones Patricia Juergens John Karkashian Luke Karten Brian Kearney Michael Kelleher Mark Kelley Thomas Kendall Marjorie Kerlin James Kern Mary Kilcline Deborah King Kathleen Kipp Virginia Kirsch Kerry Knight William Kosar Brenda Krombholz Scott Lansinger David Lauler Greg Lawrence Alison Laybourne Katja Laylin Robin Laylin Theresa Lazar Catherine Leatherbury Janet Leete Karen Lee-Thorp Cassie LeFaivre Steven Lent Jeanne Marie Leroux Deborah Lewis Laura Lewis Leonard Lewis Nancye Lewis Sheila Lindh Tracy Litwin Thomas Logan Eric Long Jeffrey Long Robert Lorence Chris Lowe A. Lewis Lowery Eileen Lundy Joi Luzadder Mary Lynn 120 Freshmen Lucy Mackall Elizabeth Mackey Gail MacLean Susan Maddox Wayne Maher Bruce Malley Robert Mathey Peter Matteis Regina McCarthy David McDonald Brien Mclnerney Deirdre McKee Gregory McKenna Judith McKneely Thomas McMullen Robert Mertz David Michael Ten Mickle Justin Milauckas Jay Miller Kenneth Miller Carol Millsap Margaret Misslbeck Mark Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Wayne Mitchell Thomas Morano Leota Morris Staci Morrow Chris Moylan Daniel Mullane Robert Mullany Melinda Musser Lori Myers Philippe Nadeau Andra Neal Donnie Neal Zane Neal Christina Newburg Douglas Newburg Kathryn Noll Jeanette Noziguia Veronica Obermayer Laurie O’Bryant Carolyn O’Connor Elizabeth O’Hara David Olinger Davy Olson Mary Ortega J. Bradley Osborne Doris Page Catherine Parra Robin Parsons Paul Pascoe Sondra Peat Tracy Penisten Pamela Penton Karen Peterman A. Loren Phillips Bruce Phillips Mark Pieruccini 121 Freshmen I Charles Pilonero Margaret Pitts Charles Plante Patricia Poling Margaret Polzin David Pommerening Brigid Pope Gregory Pope Witt Pratt Priscilla Prichard Joseph Princiotto Barbara Prine Susan Proctor Jeffrey Pryce Lois Putzel James Quetsch Dierdre Radda Tarik Radwan Andrew Ralston James Rankin Dean Reardon Allan Reaves Katryn Reckmeyer Timothy Reed Richard Reid Ronald Reid Steven Reynolds Barbara Rhoads Richard Riddell Karen Ritter John Rizik Susan Robbins Elizabeth Robertson Mark Robertson Robin Robinson Marsha Rodgers James Roff Charlene Romanus Louise Rothenberg Steven Rothstein Christopher Rozbicki Roberta Ruddle Jacqueline Rupert Robert Salvatori Richard Sampson Lia Sanchez Marina Sarris Valerie Scharr Alona Schechter Gerald Schlegel Robert Schlegel Elizabeth Schwartz Lani Schweiker Melanie Scott Patricia Shelton Eileen Sheridan P. Michael Shirk Brian Shortt Gretta Siebentritt James Sigler Lauren Simon Ferol Simpson Christopher Skroupa David Smith Suzanne Smith Valerie Smith Debbie Snow Catherine Stack Scott Stadelhofer Anne Stallings 122 Freshmen Andrea Stearman Margaret Stevens David Stingl Diane Strauss Shelley Strickler Russell Stryker Harriet Sullivan Matthew Sullivan Heather Summerbell Jerald Sussman John Terjelian Stephen Terjelian Carol Terrio Kristin Teunis Ann Thomann Gloria Thomas Linda Thomas Gregory Thompson Penny Thompson Eric Thorson Meredeth Tice Amy Tiemann Michael Tillman Dale Timberlake James Titsworth W. Van Todd Andrea Tolson Clara Tompkins Benjamin Tompkins Sharon Trammell Juana Trevino Alexander Tucker Sarah Tunstall Karen Ulvedal Lisa Urias William Valtin Doren Vest Charles Vickery Jocelyn Vinograd Luisa Vitorino Carol Vooght Catherine Walker Christine Walter Joseph Wander Kerry Ward Jill Waterstreet David Watson Byron Webb Jefferson Weisel Mr V J Thomas Wootten Lori Wyant James York Kenneth Zalaskus Krista Zarb Cindy Werner Catherine Wetmore Thomas Wetzel William Wheat Alec Whyte Adrienne Wieand Rosia Williams Donald Willis Darren Wilson Judith Wilson Richard Wilson Nancy Wimbish Stuart Wolthuis Andrew Wood Freshmen 123 Those were the days my friends . . . Right: What is Ba + 2Na? asks Val Millar: Banana answers Craig Pellerin. Lower left: This gibberish is supposed to be English? thinks Marilyn O ' Reagan silently. Lower right: Who’s got my pickle?” growls Doug Cook. 124 Underclassmen Left: Janet Votaw and Cathy Wetmore, taking advantage of the sunny weather. Center: Is that a tick or a period?” wonder Dan Rodgers and Kirk Beckwith. Lower left: One ringy- dingy, two ringy-dingy . . . Hello? Is this the party to whom I am speaking?” asks Cindy Lawyer. Lower right: And now another exciting morning with Cindy Smith. Underclassmen 125 Above: Anne Riley wonders if he’ll call tonight. Upper left: Todd Alf approaches his goal of Langley’s Michaelangelo. Upper right: Are you kidding me?” asks Liz Wells. Center: OK,” says John Shelley to Dave Ahart, now here’s the plan . . .” Lower: Are people still streaking?” asks Karen McKelvain of Tracy Hardy. 126 Underclassmen W° Thought They I Never End. Upper left: It’s obvious Sue Conklin gets her sex-appeal from Ultra Brite. Upper right: ' ' T before V except after V? What kind of language is this?” wonder the English as a foreign language class.” Center: STAMPEDE!! Left: Wow! It ' s a Shigella Dysenterial!” exclaims Anne Barker. Underclassmen 127 128 Faculty FACULTY Faculty 129 Most students generally regard the faculty as a group with the sole purpose of aiding in the educational process. However, the faculty members of Langley are human beings, who most of the time try their best to instruct and assist where there is a need. The building, the students, and the faculty form a trilogy, which operates as a whole for the benefits of the students and teachers involved. In order for the trilogy to remain harmonious, the faculty must maintain a feeling of balance between work and pleasure. A teacher’s relationship with his students is the core of the whole learning process. The tnachers have used this relationship to lay a lasting foundation for the future of their students. We have designed this faculty section to promote a feeling of unity between the students and teachers of Langley. Administration Thomas Cabelus 1. Clinton DeBusk 2. Dick Graves 3. Robert Pence 4. Kennison Lewis 5. Rebecca Wright Faculty 131 English 1. Yvonne Arnold 2. Delores Cavallo 3. Rebecca Reynolds 4. Francine Geneson 5. Sharon Klompus 6. Anne Obenchain 7. John Akins Mary Patten — Not Pictured 132 Faculty 1. Elsie Saveli 2. Bruce Spewak 3. Sharon Currie 4. Joyce Rocks 5. Hud Clark 6. Patricia Cassibry 7. Dorothy Spencer 8. Harriette Hemby Faculty 133 1. Chuck Littlejohn 2. Thomas Averett 3. David Oliverio 4. Nancy Reese 5. John Swiger Social Studies 134 Faculty 1. Ellen McGinn 2. Matthias Donelan 3. Allen Stuhl 4. Gerald Marquis Faculty 135 Interdisciplinary ftk’. - x - 1. Robert Murray 2. Mary Kennedy 3. Donald Bradford 4. Arnie Goldsmith 5. father Fred 6. Janet Martin 136 Faculty 1. Jayne Karsten 2. Jeanne Singel 3. Carolyn Geean 4. Lenore Mussoff 5. Nancy Wright 6. John Daugherty 7. Mary McDiarmid Faculty 13 Foreign Languages 1. Ramon Planas 2. Antoinette Pontari 3. Ines Reeve 4. Rosario Diaz 5. Norberto Cruz 138 Faculty 5 1. Sue Levine 2. Jaroslava Bloomberg 3. Richard Thrift 4. Donna Knoerr 5. Harrison Troop 6. Eugenia Sanford Faculty J 39 Science 1. Martha Kestermeier 2. Carolyn Lavalee 3. John Mizell 4. Sally Goetz 5. David Buchanan 6. Leonard Tlusty 140 Faculty 1. Tom Bigger 2. Janet Boysen 3. Ann Dorr 4. Roberta Stoney 5. Preston McLendon 6. Anne Stiff Faculty 141 Math 1. Margaret Poulton 2. William Pala 3. Frank Fox 4. James Spore 5. Ann Miller 6. John Platt 7. Nancy Knight 142 Faculty 1. Ann Bumpus 2. Jim Sexton 3. Ronald Pinsky 4. Calvin Halyburton 5. Andrea Shoemaker 6. Wayne Cook 7. Lawrence Comey Faculty 143 Arts 1. George Horan 2. Shirley Echard 3. Cy nthia Meade 4. Devon Cain 5. Leah Munson 6. George Juliano 7. Vivian LeForge 144 Faculty 1. John Laugerman 2. Jeanne Popovich 3. Nina Suteliff 4. Sam Galloway 5. Edward Herczyk 6. James Button Faculty 145 Physical Education 1. Donald Miller 2. Charles Martin 3. Delores Webb 4. Robert King 146 Faculty 1. Jean Johnson 2. Martha Ball 3. Judy Smith 4. Carolyn Muller 5. Leonard Chisholm Faculty 147 Guidance 1. Cathy Cockrill 2. Mike Flott 3. Ronald Martin 4. Mary Victory 5. Nancy Kokus 6. Donald Burrell 7. Tempie Vest 8. Lloyd Johnson Not Pictured: Jane Diglio — Hearing Specialist Judy Eddleton — Speech Therapist 148 Faculty Business and Library 1. Elouise Gilbert 2. Kathy Waldron 3. Julie Altemus 4. Glor ia Romstedt 5. Anne Voytko 6. Ann Morton 7. Rosemary Enright 8. John Gott Faculty 149 X Nurse and Aides 1. Nancy Valtin 2. Jeane Bare 3. Carla Schardt 4. Dorothy Reid 5. Ruth Wilder 6. Betty Lowry 150 Faculty Secretaries 1. Doris Townsend 2. Anita Francis 3. Frances Ritchie 4. Virginia Nelson 5. Grace Hallahan 6. Louise Stoy 7. Jamie Mitchell 8. Audrey Gallagher Peggy Hanson — Not Pictured Faculty 151 152 Sports Sports 153 Saxon Gridders Batde Through Tough Season For the Varsity football team, 1974 was a year of many ups and downs. The season ended with a record of 4-5- WE THEY 1. Although the team did not have a Madison 8 21 winning season, the effort put forth by Lee 0 14 the players was excellent. The team, W-L 3 7 which played a very tough schedule, Grovelon ‘■ 5 8 including games with the regional Marshall i 7 champs Stuart and runner up Lee, lost i jp : Stuart 8 24 many close games as a result of Oak ton 99 6 mistakes and a failure ”to make the big Herndon , jins play.” The team under the leadership 1 or k low n 21 20 of Coach Martin, showed great potential in tying District Champs, Marshall. The low point of the season was the loss to Herdon at Homecoming. The team did however end the season on a winning note, upsetting Yorktown 21-20 and beating cross-town rivals MeLean 22-0. McLean 22 0 Right to Left: Row 1: Scott Stevenson, Reggie Johnson, Tim Buclholtz, Joey Shanahan, Bill Koepsel, Doug Willis, John Moses, Mark Hedberg, Glen Gray, Curt Beckwith, Joe Hinton. Row 2: Fred Diehl, Scott Raley, Kevin Corey, Ted Granville-Smith, Mike Bianco, Tom Allen, Kurt Schwartz, Cris Valtin, Jim Simpson, Kevin Mitchell. Row 3: Sean Finnerty, Cris Welsh, Tom Wilcox, Steve Frost, George Thompson, Pat King, John Flynn, Doug Moses, Tom Green, Mike Quinn, Blair Young. Row 4: Steve Melton, Mark Campbell, Terry Gaskins, Tom Crozier, Bob Hubbell, Jim Donaldson, Derrick Smith, Joe Myers, Mark Granville-Smith. Row 5: Dave Ballard, John White, Bill Mertz, John Heyner, Mick McWilliams, Bobby Thompson, Don Thomas, Marcel Van Vierson, Ken Hopper, Bob Birge, Brian Pendleton. 154 Boys’ Sports Boys’ Sports 155 The offence, led by quarterback Kevin Corey and running backs Kevin Mitchell and Scott Raley, progressed greatly throughout the year. Although they got off to a slow start, the offence asserted itself late in the season, scoring 21 points in the first half against Yorktown and 22 points against both McLean and Oakton. Scott Raley and Steve Melton each received district honorable mention awards. Upper right: Peggy Sampson gets her pass” off. Upper left: Kevin Mitchell makes his cut. Center: Defense closes in. Lower right: Goaline defense gets ready. 156 Boys’ Sports Langley’s defense, known for its hard hitting, was very tough. The defense allowed a mere 12.3 points per game. Doug Moses, Reggie Johnson and Dave Ballard all made the coach’s all-district team. Reggie Johnson also was named all-regional. Dave Ballard was named this years most valuable player. Upper right: Terry Gaskins burns his man. Left center: Coach Martin looks on. Center right: Langley runs the option. Lower left: Ballard gets his punt off. Boys’ Sports 157 J. V. Football — a Good Season Coach Bradford’s Junior Varsity football team finished its season with a record of 5-3. The team, which was undefeated at home, played well throughout most of the season. The team featured an explosive offense triggered by running backs Robby Hall and Tom Crozier. They also had a solid defense, anchored by middleguard Joe Myers, junior defensive guard back Mark Granville-Smith, and tackle Jim Donoldson. The members of the team gained much experience from this year and should contribute greatly to next years Varsity team. J.V. WE THEY McLean 20 14 Chantilly 19 6 W L 0 28 Marshall 20 0 Yorktown 0 21 Herndon 19 0 Madison 7 26 Left to Right: Row 1: Grisetti P.; Hopper K.; McWilliams M.; Shelly K.; Vance E.; Moll S.; Donaldson J. Row 2: Yeskoo P.; Crittenberger B.; Wilcox T.; Adamson J.; Myers J.; Tomkins T.; Hatfield J. Row 3: Crozier T.; Hall R.; Albert R.; Commerford B.; O’Hare K.; Wald G. Row 4: Harris E.; Taylor B.; Granville-Smith M.; Coach Bradford; Erlich S.; Jacoby B.; Mullany M. manager; Jones R. Above right: Coach Bradford watches intensely. 158 Boys’ Sports Upper left: Captains shake hands before Herdon game. Upper right: Anticipation as the defensive line awaits the opponent. Lower left: The drive proves successful with a touchdown. Lower right: J. R. helps out. Boys’ Sports 159 FROSH Go Undefeated The 1974 season proved to be successful for the freshman football team, as they finished with a 5-0-1 record. Except for the tie with Oakton, they played exceptionally well all season long. The high point of the season was the Marshall game. The Madison game proved to be the biggest challenge. The Frosh, behind 6-0 with just minutes to go, scored and kicked the extra point. The team worked well as a team, and did an excellent job all season. Below left: Saxon offense on the march. Below right: Frosh fullback gets the yardage. Chantilly McLean Herndon Oakton shall Left to Right: T. Smith, D. Willis, M. Coughlin, B. Mertz, J. Freimund, A. Gaskins, G. Carter, E. Sampson, J. York, C. Curry, E. Long. Row 2: D. Cook, G. Thompson, B. Carter, T. Gritt, S. Hopper, L. Beerman, J. Terjelian, G. Baise, B. Johnson, T. Wooten, M. Bigelow, B. Webb. Row 3: D. Neil, E. Tucker, M. Pieruccini, J. Doremus, K. Kim, M. Garvis, W. Wheat, D. Timberlake, J. Long, R. Mattheis, R. Reid, R. Schlegel, B. Salvatori, B. Stich. 160 Boys’ Sports J. V. Runners Gain Experience $$: ■ ' V % W L | Marshall Oakton Madison M 40 kL +: 24 ' 43 1 27 18 33 18 30 Fairfax Cty. meet 11th of 18 District meet 3rd of 6 — Low scores win The J.V. cross country team of 1974 completed their season with a record of 2-2. Although this years J.V. team was made up of many seniors, some runners gained needed experience for next years Varsity team. Below right: J.V. Runners start meet. Kneeling Left to Right: Jim Conrad, Mark Carey, Carl Schmitz, Wayne Maher, Mark Oliver, Scott Frankhauser, Kent Goode. Standing Left to Right: Mark Fondahn, Doug Orr, Jim Scott, Sean McCarthy, Montgomery Howard, Dale Clayton, Jim Babcock, Gary Carneal, Peter Cane, Dave Hawkins. Boys’ Sports 161 Varsity Cross Country Takes 3rd in Districts The 1974 Varsity cross country team completed this season with a record of 6-2. The team, led by senior Mike Burns and sophomore Doug Clark, placed third in the district and qualified for regionals. Burns then placed 15th in regionals and went on to state. Coach Platt believes the future of the team looks excellent with 5 of the top 6 runners returning, 4 of which are sophomores. Mike Smith, a sophomore, received the award for the most improved and senior Mike Burns received the Most Valuable trophy. VARSITY WE THEY W L 34 24 Herd qn 20 43 Marsh., Chan. 23 42,60 Oak ton 31 25 Yorktown 24 33 Mad., Cnlriiy 22 40, 61 Georgetown Inv. 3rd of 26 Fairfax Cty. meet 9th of 22 District meet 3rd of 9 Regional meet 11th of 12 — Low scores win Left to Right: Einer Olsen, Doug Clark, Lewis Clark, John Luessenhopp, Mike Burns, Ben Wetmore, Mike Smith. Below right: Coach Platt instructs team. 162 Boys’ Sports Upper left: Team Captains shake hands. Center: Bungle in the Jungle.” Lower left: Burns turns it on at the finish. Lower right: Varsity runners begin meet against Yorktown. Boys’ Sports 163 Coat ' ll Sonny Chrisholm’s Varsity Basketball team finished the season with a reeord of 10-10.1 his record, a vast improvement over last year, was the second best in Langley s history. The team played exciting basketball all year losing 7 of the games by 6 points or less. The scoring throughout the year was fairly balanced. Kevin Shelly, the high scorer, had 268 points and Pat Mulligan led the team in rebounds throughout the year. He also scored 225 points this season. Transfer students John Flynn, Victor Wazniak, and Tom Dean added a lot of talent to this year ' s team. Lewis Clark, though injured throughout most of the season, returned to add to Langley’s success. Juniors Craig Steiger, and Terry Gaskins were standouts this season, and should add greatly to the team’s success next year. The high point of the season came with the 2 point upset over Marshall. Overall the team gained needed experience for the coming years. Bottom Row: Terry Gaskins, Tom Wilcox, Nancy Owens — manager, Eddie Aldrete — manager, Judy Kern — manager, Roland Smith, Chris Valtin. Top Row: John Flynn, Kevin Shelly, Victor Wozniak, John Lessenhoppe, Pat Mulligan, Kurt Karsten, Tom Dean, Eric Masters, Lewis Clark, Craig Steiger. Varsity Basketball — A Team Effort Sonny Chisholm tells it like it is. 164 Boys’ Sports WE THEY 60 Yorktown 66 67 Chantilly 54 48 Groveton 45 69 Marshall 71 57 Herndon 80 60 Jefferson • ■ 49 60 Wood bridge 56 66 Oakton 63 64 Madison 99 51 McLean 52 81 W-L 63 48 Yorktown 54 67 Lake Braddock 70 66 Marshall 64 95 Chantilly 65 56 Herndon 66 80 Oakton 67 74 Madison 77 63 McLean 53 61 W-L 66 60 Marshall 71 Left: Gaskins sees the baseline. Lower Left: Pat Mulligan looks for another point. Lower Right: Craig Steiger prepares for the foul shot. Boys’ Sports 165 Right: Gaskins and Dean fight for possession against an opponent from Madison. Lower Left: Mulligan pulls down another. Lower Right: Tom Dean goes for 2 more. 166 Boys’ Sports LF 1 ' : jS ... • Upper Left: John Flynn looks for the open man. Upper Right: Mulligan fights for the tip. Lower Left: Pat Mulligan works the ball in against a tough Oakton defense. Boys’ Sports 167 Langley s J.V. Basketball team completed their season with a record of 7-11; however, they finished the season winning 5 of their final 7 games. The early season losses were a result of little or no game experience on the part of many players. Mark Wasniak, a junior transfer student, helped the team greatly the second half of the year. Other standouts were Brad Johnson, Andy Kassoff, Marcel Van Vierssen, Eddie Sampson, and Tom Crozier. Keith Shelly was the team’s leading scorer. Coach Oliverio sees a lot of potential in the team, and expects them to contribute greatly to next year’s varsity team. Right: Marcel Van Viersen lays it up. J. V. Fights Down to the Wire TICKETS (SB 1 1 I Ml 1 111 Jwf r ,VJ 4 1 . 5AX0?ff ' m ■l v . e k ' Bottom Row: Rip Sullivan, Marcel Van Vierssen, Tom Crozier, Brian Machler, Scott Henderson. Top Row: Carla Thomasen — mgr., Brad Johnson, Carl Schmitz, Eddie Sampson, Jim Donaldson, Robert Morely, Andy Kassoff, Jim Berlin, Keith Shelly, Karen Bright — mgr. WE THEY 41 York town 59 46 Chantilly 50 37 Groveton 76 33 Marshall 61 55 Herndon 68 41 Oaklon 64 61 Madison 60 61 McLean 66 72 W-L 47 38 Yorktown 56 49 Lake Braddock 63 66 Marshall 64 69 Chantilly 57 70 Herndon 73 55 Oak ton 59 62 Madison 60 51 McLean 46 32 W-L 30 168 Boys’Sports Upper Left: Tom Crozier brings it down court. Left: Brad Johnson drives against the W-L defense. Upper Right: What do I do now. Coach? asks Keith Shelly. Boys ' Sports 169 Frosh Complete 8-4 Season This year’s Freshman Basketball team finished the 74-75 season with a record of 8-4. The team progressed throughout the year winning 5 of their last 6 games. The high point of the season came with the overtime victory over Marshall. The outstanding players were Rick Reid, Peter Mathias, Byron Webb, and Doug Carter. The team though shorter than most of their opponents, played well. Coach Don Bradford feels the team has a lot of potential for Langley teams of years to come. WE THEY 51 Madison 41 60 Chantilly 55 60 Herndon 61 26 Oakton 36 37 Marshall 36 36 McLean 37 47 Madison 40 61 Chantilly 53 54 Herndon 53 46 Oakton 40 37 Marshall 38 39 McLean 38 Center Left: Back Row: R. Baily, C. Gallvico’ M. Daines, K. Coquillette, R. Reid, H. Harris, J. Doremus, B. Foster, D. Newburg, Coach Bradford. Front Row: C. Larkin, K. Hood, G. Carter, P. Flynn, D. Benish, A. Gaskins, R. Eichner, C. Currey, D. Baily, B. Webb. Not in Photo: Mark Bradford. Center Right: Peter Mathias demonstrates his form. Right: Rick Reid pumps one in. 170 Boys’ Sports J. V. Wrestlers Gain Experience The J.V. grapplers, made up of freshmen and sophomores, had a record of 3-1 0 for the 74-75 matches The J.V. team had to forfeit 3 of the weight classes. The outstanding wrestlers were Sophomore, Jim Appleman, and Freshman, John Hinton. Each won districts in their weight classes. Overall the J.V. wrestlers gained valuable experience for next year’s varsity team. Center Left: Bottom Row: Brian Herter, John Hinton, Charlie Butt, Jim Appleman, Jim Osman. Top Row: Steve Jarvis, David Jones, Brian Mclnery, Dale Timberlake, Tom McGowan, Charles Vickery. Upper Left: Kurt Braudes looks over the situation. Center Right John Hinton, Districts Champion. Lower Left: John Osman Captain of the J.V. team. Boys’ Sports 171 Varsity Matmen — Individuals Impressive WE THEY 12 O’Connell 42 3 Springfield 54 45 Groveton 6 10 Madison 48 18 Oakton 44 ■ 17 Chantilly 42 19 W-L 33 21 Annandale 36 20 Marshall 42 12 McLean 42 11 Yorktown 47 13 Herndon 48 18 T. C. Williams 36 Upper Left: Steve Stadlehoffer drives for the takedown. Upper Right: Let go of me, says an opponent to Eric Vance. The Varsity Wrestling team finished the 74-75 season with a record of 2-11. Their record was due mainly to forfeits. The team had no wrestlers over the 138 pound weight class. Although the team did not have a good record, it produced some fine individual wrestlers. Senior Chris Currey, a co-captain took second in the district, and placed sixth in the region. The other co-captain, Steve Stadlehoffer took third in districts, and placed sixth in the region. Each of the wrestlers that participated had a winning season. Since the team consisted mostly of underclassmen, the team should do well in the tournaments next year. Bottom Row: David Michael, Peter Pizik, Steve Stadlehoffer. Top Row: Chris Currey, Eric Vance, Steve Whittner, Dave Doehler. 172 Boys’ Sports Upper Left: I got ya, uh huh huh you thought I didn’t see . . says Chris Currey. Center Left: Aagh! exclaims Dave Doehler. Center Right: Steve Whittner goes for it. Lower Left: Steve Stadlehoffer works toward the pin. Boys’Sports 173 Swimmers — Third in State The 74-75 Langley Swim Team finished their season with a 4-3 record. They placed 3rd in districts, 5th in regionals, and 3rd in state. The team’s most consistent event was the 200 meter Medley Relay, which consisted of Ty Fell, Mark Fischer, Hank Scott, and Doug Harlow. Other outstanding swimmers were Chip Harlow, Dale Griffiths, Nancy Heath, Anita Calahan, and Andi Rupert. With most of the swimmers returning, Coach Carolyn Muller expects a good season next year. WE THEY 191 Chantilly 125 135 York town 185 114 I reton 195 100 McLean 60 199 W-L 131 130 O’Connell 207 82 Herndon 67 Hank Scott, Mr. Superfly. Top Rote: Mark Wieland, Jill Dennison, Erin McCarthy, Kristen Elgin, Linda Dewey, Karen Unedal. Middle Row: Julie Barlow, Mark Fisher, Nancy Heath, Joe Rachner, Cathy Bright, Anita Calahan, Cathy Clark, Jean Gray, Barbara Bucher, Debbie Miller. Bottom Row: Doug Harlow, Dale Griffiths, Michael Levy, Donald Thomas, Chip Harlow, Hank Scott, George Barlow, Lee Schalk, Ken McAlpine, Chris McCall, David Mickle. Not Pictured: Roy Fell, Karen Bright, Andi Rupert, Elizabeth Jacobs, Cynthia Love. 174 Boys’ Sports Top: Chip Harlow digs it out. Left: Come fly with me, says Nancy Heath. Upper Right: Chris McCall, Hank Scott, Anita Calahan, Joe Rachner, Nancy Heath, Lee Sehalk, Cathy Bright, and Mike Levy form The Gang. Boys’ Sports 175 1975 SEASON April 1 Armadale April 2 Woodson April 4 Falls Church April 7 Oakton April 9 McLean April 11 Herndon April 14 George Mason April 16 Madison April 18 Chantilly April 21 Marshall April 23 York town April 25 W-L April 28 Oakton April 30 McLean May 2 Herndon May 7 Madison May 9 Chantilly May 12 Marshall May 14 Yorktown May 16 W-L Varsity Baseball ii ■� : . l m, Pan i ir. 176 Boys’ Sports J. V. Baseball i u at N. -■ i UK 1 Ip AjLl Ml O ' . ' Ma if J J 1975 SEASON April 1 Annandale April 4 Falls Church April 7 Oakton April 9 McLean April 11 Herndon April 16 Madison April 18 Chantilly April 21 Marshall April 23 Yorktown April 25 W-L April 28 Oakton April 30 McLean May 2 Herndon May 7 Madison May 9 Chantilly May 12 Marshall May 14 Yorktown May 16 W-L Soccer 1975 SEASON March 18 Woodson March 12 J.E.B. Stuart March 27 Madison April 10 Marshall April 15 Chantilly April 17 Oakton April 24 Madison April 29 Marshall May 1 Chantilly May 6 Oakton May 8 T.C. Williams Track and Field 1975 SEASON March 21 22 Harringer Relays March 26 27 Great Falls District Relays April 9 Langley, Yorktown, W-L April 16 Langley, McLean, Marshall April 23 Marshall April 25 26 Fairfax County Meet April 30 Herndon May 5 Oakton Boys’Sports 179 1975 SEASON March 21 Flint Hill March 24 W-L March 31-April 1 8th Quantico Invitational April 7 Yorktown April 11 McLean April 14 Chantilly April 18 Marshall April 21 Oakton April 25 Herndon April 28 Madison May 11 Great Falls District Tournament 180 Boys’ Sports Tennis 1975 SEASON April 9 Falls Church April 11 Herndon April 14 T. C. Williams April 16 W-L April 18 McLean April 21 Oakton April 23 Yorktown April 25 Madison April 28 Chantilly April 30 Marshall Boys’ Sports 181 Aggressive Season for Girls’ Tennis A team consists of people working toward a common goal. The teams that succeed are those that are compatible and work together as a unit. The Langley Tennis Team was able to combine talent with common effort to once again become the Great Falls District Champions. Motivated by their motto ' Be Aggressive,” the team was undefeated for the third straight year. Not only in day to day but in District and Regional competition as well, the Langley girls were very successful. Sophomore Lou Dickey placed first in both Districts and Regionals. Sharon Archer took third in District play, while Donna O’Brien and Beth Grove ranked as the number one doubles team in the area. Left to Right: Row 1: Pat Plante, Donna O’Brien, Cindy Lawyer, Jackie Crittenberger, Beth Grove, AnnMarie Wouters. Row 2: Manager Daphne Barbour, Linda Kiser, Lisa Archer, Sharon Archer, Lou Dickey, Sandy Young. Row 3: Janet Rehnquist, Holly Doremus, Alden Rough, Cindy Kelly, Jackie LaBerge, Nancy Rehnquist, Anne Kelly, Coach Martha Ball, Manager Diane Strauss. Upper left: The Laughing Kelly Sisters” get ready to work. Upper right: Pat Plante strikes again. 182 Girls’ Sports WE THEY McLean 9 Madison 8 Herndon 9 Yorktown 9 Oakton 9 Marshal] 9 Mt. Vernon 9 Chantilly 9 Washington-Lee 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Upper left: Sharon Archer doing her thing. Lower left: Janet Rehnquist warming up for a match. Lower right: Lou Dickey displays her excellence against Marshall. Varsity Hockey —- a Spirited Team Right: Three cheers for Coach Webb: Hip Hip Horray! Hip Hip Horray! Hip Hip Horray! WE THEY McLean 0 0 Fort Hunt 2 Madison 3 0 Herndon 4 o Oakton 3 0 Marshall 2 - -vfj 1mm Chantilly ijjj 4 o vZ Mg McLean 1 1 m. Left to Right: Row 1: Anne Hawkins, Manager, Jane Geary, Barb Miller, Julie Wells, Patty Gibbons, Peggy Weaver, Manager. Row 2: Betsy Whidden, Kathy Mintz, Marge Davidson, Sarah Clark, Julie Crittenberger, Peggy Wells. Row 3: Terry Kestembaum, Laurel Carter, Kris Schultz, Melissa Ballinger, Lois Webster, Martha McCarthy, Melanie Miller. 184 Girls’ Sports Unique spirit and togetherness characterized this year’s Varsity Hockey Team. Led by their ’’fantastic” coach, Ms. Delores Webb, the girls were undefeated and also shared the Great Falls District Championship with McLean. Working as a closely knit unit, the team fielded one of the strongest defenses in the District. They surrendered only three goals while compiling their impressive 6-0-2 record. This year’s Most Valuable Player Award went to Laurel Carter who was one of twelve seniors on the team. Peggy Wells and Julie Crittenberger were both given Sportsmanship Awards. Upper left: Melissa Ballinger and Kris Schultz fight for possession of the ball. Center: Julie Crittenberger on the move. Loiver left: The defense shows its strength. Right: Lois Webster and Patty Gibbons watch intensely from the sidelines. Girls’ Sports 185 J. V. Hockey on the Move Left to Right: Row 1: Leslie Gray, Jackie Rupert, Kristen Eglin, Colleen Malone. Row 2: Anne Hawkins, Manager, Kim Brandes, Leslie Mitchell, Judy Gibbons, Katie Batchelder, Mary Buchholz, Linda Barbour, Nancy Dyer, Peggy Weaver, Manager. Row 3: Linda Conrad, Andy Rupert, Maureen McCormick, Janis Vick, Debbie Dalebout, Joe Ramwell. Upper right: What a pair of legs!! Lower right: Debbie Dalebout — Oops! Missed again! 186 Girls’ Sports The Junior Varsity Hockey Team gained experience and confidence this year as they compiled a 4-1-3 record. The girls suffered only one loss, this being a 2-0 decision to Marshall. With their record, they placed second in the Great Falls District. They were an impressive team especially on defense where they gave up only 2 goals all season long. Coach Jean Johnson awarded eighteen certificates to her players as well as a Sportsmanship Award to Nancy Dyer. There are many good Junior Varsity players that are expected to move into a Varsity role next year. Left: Andy Rupert — May I cut in?” Lower right: Sue Gibbons, Colleen Malone, Debbie Dalebout: Advice from three experts. WE THEY McLean Fort Hunt Madison Herndon Oak ton Marshall Chantilly McLean 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Girls’ Sports 187 ,1 ; Gymnasts Display Excellence The Langley Gymnastics Team deserved more than just a few words of praise this year. The girls won every meet they participated in including one against Yorktown, the previous Great Falls District Champion. Each girl was an asset to the team, but Jessica Robertson stood out as the star. She acquired the highest mark of the year — an 8.95 out of a possible 10.00 on the uneven bars while competing against W-L. The whole team performed outstandingly this year and much of their success was due to a great coaching job by Mr. and Mrs. Kassell. Upper Right: Left to Right: Row 1: Ellen Frischknecht, Lisa Archer, Kathy Kipp, Daphne Barhour, Anne Shea, Lisa Putzel, Sharon Archer, Sarah Wright. Row 2: Jessica Robertson, Patti Trovato, Leslie Salvatori, Melissa Barron, Lois Putzel, Suzanne Leach, Laura Koepsal, Linda Barhour, Jenny Young. Not Pictured: Lari Browning, Joanna Schwartz, Anne Grabowlski, Larisa Wells, Mr. and Mrs. John Kassell. Left: Lisa Putzel — ”1 can’t stretch any further!” Lower Right: Melissa Barron — Look ma, no hands!” 188 Girls’ Sports We They Madison 157.40 149.95 Marshall 157.02 143.92 McLean 157.02 146.35 W-L 170.95 169.35 Herndon 116 Chantilly 52 We 139 Upper Left: Ellen Frischneckt — Am I doing this right? Center Left: Patti Trovato all tied up in knots. Center: Parting is such sweet sorrow for Jessica Robertson. Above: Laura Koepsal — Why do ostriches stand on one leg?” Yorktwon 168.82 Oakton 127.7 We 174.95 Girls’ Sports 189 Varsity Posts 5-7 Record This year’s Varsity Basketball Team ended its season on a sour note dropping their last two games to Great Falls District rivals. These two losses made their record 5-7 and left the girls looking forward to next year. Patsy Aldrete, Sue Dyer, Jackie LaBerge, Alice Craig, and Linda Schmitz made up the starting line while Lou Dickey and Melissa Ballinger saw quite a lot of action. Although the girls lost several close games at the beginning of the season, they rallied to win their next two games against Fairfax and Falls Church. The team improved throughout the season and hopefully this improvement will bring the girls a winning team next year. WE THEY Woodson 47 62 Annandale 57 59 Fairfax m 3 17 Falls Church 51 50 Yorktown 30 35 Chantilly 39 28 Herndon 62 38 McLean 35 61 | Oak ton . 42 46 j W-L 44 34 [ Marshall 40 46 Madison 40 57 Above: Left to Right: Row 1: Manager Jeanne Ingle, Coach Jean Johnson. Row 2: Lou Dickey, Alice Craig, Michelle Failor, Patsy Aldrete, Peggy Wells, Julie Wells. Row 3: Timmy Pitts, Sue Dyer, Jackie LaBerge, Linda Schmitz, Veronica Casgrove, Donna O’Brien. Upper Right: Alice Craig just riding along. Lower Right: Off with the ski cap! 190 Girls’ Sports Upper Left: Missy Ballenger — Just a little bit higher! Above: Langley Saxons take time-out for a Tasty Break. Lower Left: Stick ’em up! Lower Right: Watch it, sister. I ' m taller than you! warns Jackie LaBerge. Girls’ Sports 191 A Good Try by J. V. The J.V. Basketball Team, although giving their all, ended their season wtih a 1-10 record. The competition was tough and extremely hard to beat. The team included many freshmen, and the practice and experience they acquired this year will benefit them in their drive for a winning season next year. Upper Left: Left to Right: Row 1: Manager Jeanette Hawkins, Coach Judy Smith, Manager Linda Conrad. Row 2: Tracy Goodis, Patty Faulders, Judy Gibbons, Cindy Lawyer, Judy McKneely, Mimsey Craig. Row 3: Lisa Webster, Jackie Rupert, Ann Falkie, Wendy Sarrett, Linda Conrad, Mary Lynn, Jackie Neider. Upper Right: Shall we dance?” Center Right: Wendy Sarrett doing the impossible jump! WE THEY Woodson 39 56 Annandale 34 44 Fairfax 31 34 Falls Church 27 40 Chantilly 52 45 Henrdon 57 60 Marshall 25 39 McLean 22 52 Oak ton 23 40 W-L 32 38 Madison 33 40 192 Girls’ Sports 1975 SEASON March 27 Oakton, W-L at Langley April 11 Langley at Herndon April 15 Langley, Marshall at McLean April 18 Yorktown at Langley April 22 Langley, Chantilly at Madison May 2-3 Districts at Oakton May 9-10 Regionals at Woodson Girls’ Sports 193 m 1975 SEASON April 17 Woodson April 22 Fairfax April 24 McLean April 29 W-L May 1 Madison May 6 Yorktown May 8 Chantilly May 13 Oakton May 20 Marshall May 22 Herndon ■ v y ’ IB A ;V « ' f wK3R||ii|t � 4 j- ■ mmmi £j m m • ' m :( m ■ ; v II 194 Girls’ Sports J. V. Softball 1975 SEASON April 17 Woodson April 22 Fairfax April 24 McLean April 29 W-L May 1 Madison May 6 Yorktown May 8 Chantilly May 13 Oakton May 20 Marshall May 22 Herndon Girls’ Sports 195 Hooray for the cheerleaders! All year long the Langley cheerleaders led us through the agonies of defeat and the thrills of victory. Their cheers not only inspired our athletes as they battled for victory but also made each one of us, the Langley students, feel a part of the action. With the additon of the kazoo band and the painting cap rooters, you, you, you, you, you,” our audience was boosted so high as to create record breaking crowds at both football and basketball games this year. Our cries of Victory” and Score Saxons Score” would not have been as vivacious if we had not had the combined gymnastic and cheering talent of each spirited cheerleader. Varsity Cheers to Victory Upper Right: Left to Right: Row 1: Debbie Smith, Melissa Barron, Kim Kovanic, co-captain, Sharon Archer, Christie Burks. Row 2: Laura Wallace, Lynn Munn, Chari-Lee Venuto. Row 3: Jinny Arban, captain, Jenny Bull, Liz Wells. Not Pictured: Mary Lauler, Sponsor: Ms. Goetz. Left: Kim Karabatsos — Testing 1, 2, 3.” Right: Sharon Archer testing her vocal chords. 196 Girls’ Sports Upper Left: Jinny Arban — Get me down, get me down! Center: Char-Lee flips her wig as Liz keeps her cool. Upper Right: Fly me! I’m Kim. Right: During half time, the Fling, by Melissa and Liz. Left: They can do it, the Saxons can! Girls ' Sports 197 J. V. Cheerleaders Encourage Team Spirit Above: Left to Right: Row 1: Monique Evans, Laura Koepsel, Nancy Becker, Patty Conlon. Row 2: Julie Arban, Cathy Gray, Bridget Nedzi, Kim Scharr. Not Pictured: Barbara Krizay, captain, Carol Thorne. Upper Right: Julie Arban — Teacher, May I be excused please?” Center Right • Bridget Nedzi uses Dial to be sure! Lower Right: Give him a right, Cathy! Right: Bug off, Nancy, you’re stealing the show! 198 Girls ' Sports Frosh Cheerleaders Show Enthusiasm Upper Left: Terry Foley — Right on, brothers, right on! Upper Right: Left to Right: Julie Hallman, Terry Foley, Val Scharr, Lisa Archer, Lani Sehweiker, Nancy Mitchell, Leje Morris. Not Pictured: Ann Tompkins. Left: ”Oh, dear, what ' s that step again?’ Lower Right: Val Scharr and Lisa Archer — Up, up, and away. Girls’ Sports 199 200 Organizations ORGANIZATIONS Organizations 201 Class Officers Seniors were primarily concerned with one thing this year — graduating. Plans for this involved obtaining announcements and reserving Wolf Trap for the June fifth ceremony. The officers also tried to make seniors enjoy their last year at Langley by organizing social events such as an ice- skating party in the winter and a picnic in the spring. MEMBERS: President: J. Shanahan, Vice- President: V. Calcagnini, Treasurer: G. Ziems, Secretary: N. Heath, Councilperson: S. Adkins. Sponsors: Ms. Enright, Ms. Mussoff. The junior class officers’ main goal was to raise money intended to be used for various class activities. They also tried to create a lot of spirit and a friendly attitude among members of their class. MEMBERS: President: S. Schnipple, Vice- President: S. Clark, Treasurer: K. Princioto, Secretary: T. Kestenbaum. Sponsor: Mr. Marquis. 202 Organizations Donkey basketball games, spring Olympic events, and a powder-puff league were some of the plans the sophomore class officers conceived in order to create a school spirit and a more enjoyable social atmosphere at Langley. MEMBERS: President: R. Isler, Vice- President: K. Frost, Treasurer: C. Gray, Secretary: G. Calcagnini, Coun Jlperson: N. Becker. Sponsor: Mr. Spewak. Helping other Frosh adjust to the transition from junior high school to senior high school was the main goal of the freshman class officers. They also tried to unite their class through activities that helped freshmen get acquainted with each other. MEMBERS: President: L. Schwartz, Vice- President: R. Riddell, Treasurer: D. Wittner, Secretary: G. MacLean, Councilperson: C. Skroupa. Sponsor: Ms. Levine. Organizations 203 S.N.H.S. The highlight of the Senior National Honor Society’s meetings this year was the bi-monthly speakers who lectured on a number of interesting topics. Other activities included the induction of new members into the club in early December, and work towards establishing a satisfactory senior exam schedule. Seniors with OPA s of 3.2 or higher were eligible for membership. u nil HJ ii i [j ! II W , k i ii: i OLD MEMBERS: J. Acuff, S. Adkins, M. Aldrich, R. Bading, K. Blair, R. Bond, P. Busboom, J. Bussey, V. Calcagnini, E. Chabot, R. Coates, L. Connor, T. Cook, C. Cooper, J. Corwin, J. Crittenberger, J. Curry, J. Dayton, S. Eubank, A. Fredric, J. Geary, J. Goodman, D. Hairston, M. Hall, S. Harding, C. Hobson, B. Jackson, D. Julian, H. Keck, K. Levine, J. Lowenstein, B. Martin, G. Maycock, M. Miller, K. Mintz, L. Munn, R. Olson, A. Ortega, L. Peterson, K. Reardon, H. Richardson, E. Rosie, J. Rusz, D. Sheets, M. Szydlowski, P. Tarr, G. Taylor, A. Tompkins, S. Vaslef, A. Wouters, M. Zanolli. NEW MEMBERS: J. Arban, M. Barron, B. Birdt, M. Boeckl, L. Browning, J. Bull, B. Burch, C. Burke, T. Cain, W. Campbell, M. Carey. P. Dery, J. Diglio, J. Dwight, S. Dyer, D. Ecker, K. Eglin, M. Failor, G. Fehlings, C. Furlong, D. Gardiner, W. Garrahan, P. Gibbons, D. Goralski, D. Gray, R. Grimes, I. Gumb, M. Halpin, W. Hannan, A. Hanson, P. Keenan, A. Kirsch, L. Leroux, C. Levin, S. Lewis, L. Litwin, K. Luke, M. Matthews, J. Michael, D. Morton, W. Murphy, L. Megna, L. Newman, M. Newton, M. Noe, J. Nuechterlein, H. Ohlund, E. Olsen, D. Orr, M. Osman, N. Owen, A. Park, L. Quetsch, S. Reed, T. Reese, J. Reich, M. Romance, W. Schmitz, K. Schultz, M. Schweiker, J. Shanahan, S. Stevenson, L. Stokes, S. Tart, T. Thomas, K. Timberlake, J. Todd, K. Turner, L. Vance, K. Watson, P. Wells, C. Welsh, E. Wilcox, D. Willis, M. Wooten, G. Ziems, J. Zook, T. Dean, A. Moore. SPONSORS: Ms. Victory, Ms. McGinn. 204 Organizations see The long awaited telephone directory was printed by this year’s efficient SCC. This organization also ran Frosh elections and sponsored the magazine drive which brought in $1,600. Other goals included starting a school partnership program and having a concert in the spring. MEMBERS: D. Ecker, W. Dayton, A. Carpenter, J. Walsh, J. Reich, N. Alvarez, P. Brown, B. Burch, S. Dailey, A. Ortega, N. Owen, C. Skrupa, S. Adkins, N. Becker, C. Rice. SPONSOR: Mr. Littlejohn. IR Club MEMBERS: E. Albright, M. Aldrich, M. Boeckl, B. Brown, A. Glick, V. Cosgrove, S. Eubank, S. Eubank, D. Goralski, C. Jones, D. Julian, V. Keswani, C. Laiborne, H. Manetti, L. Megna, S. Miller, B. Olson, K. Quill, K. Ralston, J. Reed, D. Schnyer, D. Smith, S. Wagner, C. Walker, J. Weed, G. Young. SPONSOR: Mr. Averett. Devoted to the ideals of the United Nations international diplomacy, and midnight caucuses, the International Relations Club attended model United Nations’ Conferences, wherein the club represented various countries as would the actual delegates. Representing Yugoslavia at a model UN at Harvard University was the highlight for the members of this club. Organizations 205 J. Weed winds up Barb Jackson to get her going. It ' s Academic What was the name of Alexander the Great’s horse? Which part of the brain is most concerned with control of the heart? Members of Langley’s It’s Academic” Team were intellectually stimulated by questions similar to these every week in preparation for the TV taping. Three members — Bob Olson, Barb Jackson, and David Kenny — represented Langley on Dec. 8 at WRC Studio. These ’’brains” whipped the two teams from other area schools, winning $300 for Langley, and becoming eligible for a TV play-off game in the spring. At the end of the year, a student was awarded the money won by the members to help him continue his education. MEMBERS: B. Olson, B. Jackson, D. Kenny, S. Eubank, J. Weed, A. Tompkins, S. Vaslef, B. Springer, S. Vaslef, K. McCloskey, L. Nedzi, K. Timberlake, A. Julian, S. Michael. SPONSORS: Ms. Pontari, Mr. Pinsky. 206 Organizations Debate Team Members of the Debate Team developed good research habits, excellent concentration and speaking abilities under the direction of Mr. Swiger. The team practiced persistently in preparation for a debate tournament between schools in the Great Falls District held at the end of March. MEMBERS: G. Fehlings, M. Wooten, N. Adler, L. Cannon, S. Eubank, D. Julian, L. Megna, S. Wagner, W. Holton. SPONSOR: Mr. Swiger. | t Forensic Club Students in this club developed their public speaking abilities by participating in numerous forensic contests. Speech competition was provided in extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, prose reading, poetry reading, dramatic interpretation, and the reading of original works. MEMBERS: G. Fehling, J. Todd, J. Rusz, N. Adler, N. Umstott, T. Kestenbaum, R. Deitrich, B. Koepsel, C. Jobe, M. Vesser, J. Hurd, J. Shanahan. SPONSOR: Ms. Hemby. Organizations 20 MEMBERS: J. Weed, K. Blair, S. Wagner, H. Tremaine, A. Ralston, S. Vaslef, K. Knight, P. Ellis, G. Maycock, M. Hall, T. Cook, R. Gobaldon, D. Schnyer, T. Neal, B. Beckwith, K. Glennan, A. Holton, G. Besio, K. Ralston, A. Julian, M. Boeckl, B. Rosie, D. Rusz, L. Hall. SPONSOR: Ms. Rothschild. N.J.H.S. Members of this year’s NJHS decided to be more active than in previous years, Th is was reflected in their major achievement — giving free tutoring in any subject to students in McLean elementary schools. Sophomores and juniors who had at least a 3.2 GPA were eligible for membership. Math Team 2 5 -3 2 + 7 V 2 -(5x2x3)-V 2 = 0. All that work for nothing!” groaned a member of the Math Team. However, such sentiments were not indicative of the Math Team s work. Meeting every Thursday, members studied, reviewed, and practiced difficult math problems in order to prepare for district competition. All in all, it added up to a very good year. MEMBERS: N. Adler, E. Aitken, A. Audet, L. Berlincourt, G. Besio, B. Brown, G. Clifford, C. Clower, W. Dawley, A. Deane, D. Decker, B. Dreyfus, J. Fletcher, G. Flippen, M. French, D. Goralski, R. Granville-Smith, M. Gross, B. Grove, C. Hall, S. Hall, H. Henderson, J. Jaskiewicz, A. Julian, A. Kelly, D. Kernus, T. Kestenbaum, W. Key, S. Larkin, B. Maschler, J. McMahon, A. Mittendorf, V. Millar, J. Nash, T. Neal, J. Orend, N. Peterson, N. Pope, M. Quinn, C. Ragle, K. Ralston, A. Risso, P. Rizik, T. Scott, J. Simpson, C. Steiger, D. Thomason, H. Tremaine, T. Vance, S. Vaslef, K. Watson, P. Weaver, B. Wetmore, S. Wright, B. Alden, N. Backaitis, S. Barian, J. Barlow, E. Bathe, B. Bicksler, J. Bjorn, L. Brehm, T. Brown, B. Brownlee, M. Campbell, D. Carpenter, S. Chong, D. Clark, B. Coates, T. Cunningham, J. Denison, B. Doyle, L. Fitz, S. Forster, J. Foulke, J. Freimund, K. Freidlander, K. Hannan, R. Haydanek, L. Kiser, S. Logan, E. Masters, T. McCormick, K. Monaghan, B. Nedzi, S. Partridge, D. Peterson, J. Pettibone, M. Quinn, M. Smith, M. Threadgill, N. Umstott, J. Vick, J. Votaw, J. Walsh, P. Yeskoo, C. Ziems. SPONSOR: Mr. Troop. 208 Organizations Pep Club Langley’s Pep Club had an active year trying to generate school spirit. Before games they decorated the cafeteria and the halls, and during sports events they led enthusiastic cheering sections. MEMBERS: L. Miller, C. Love, J. Truhe, K. Campbell, A. Mittendorf, J. Ingle, K. Owens, K. Johnson, R. Haydanek, M. Quinn, J. Ehlers, L. Fourt, D. Carrasco, E. McCarthy, P. Poling. SPONSOR: Mr. Graves. Prom Committee MEMBERS: J. Jakubik, M. Sheehy, K. Blair, S. McCormick, S. Schnippel, L. Orr, B. Shryock, A. Cockrill, K. Croswell, D. Christopher, T. Scott, C. Hendrix, P. Wilkins, D. Carrasco. K. Johnson, C. Love, J. Dughe, M. Appleman, M. Reid, J. McDonald, L. Browning. SPONSOR: Mr. Averett. It wasn ' t too early for this committee to start working in the fall, for much was to be done to insure a successful prom. Most importantly, these students raised enough money — by selling doughnuts and hot chocolate in the morning — to finance it. They were also responsible for locating a site, hiring a band, and having programs and tickets printed. In the spring this group’s hard work paid off, for Langley had one of the best proms ever! Organizations 209 F.B.L.A. MiKiHMNMi Organizing a food-drive for needy people was one of the worthy undertakings in which Future Business Leaders participated. Members were encouraged to develop self-confidence and aggressiveness through their activities for the improvement of business and community. MEMBERS: G. Barlow, N. Cain, R. Gardner, V. Keswani, T. Lam, B. McMullen, J. Messenger, L. Mullane, A. Steinmetz. SPONSOR: Ms. Morton. % F.H.A. MEMBERS: J. Ingle, D. Miller, K. Ulvedal, A. Mittendorf, M. Fuller, S. George, M. Tire, E. Lunely, M. Jones, C. O’Connor, T. Burger, F. Simpson, L. Bartlett, C. Watts, T. Roudaburn, E. Sheridan, T. Goodis, C. Bond, B. Watkins. SPONSORS: Ms. LeForge, Ms. Popovich. Future Homemakers provided many opportunities for the student body to establish more unity and school spirit at LHS. Their activities included sponsoring the Lady Langley Pageant, decorating the cafeteria at Christmas, and cleaning up the school grounds. 210 Organizations Medical Club This year ' s Medical Club focused on giving its members an in-depth look into various health professions. The bi-monthly meetings featured speakers discussing anything from nuclear medicine to hospital administration. Other activities included visiting and raising money for Fairfax Hospital. At the end of the year, the club awarded a $100 scholarship to an outstanding senior participant. MEMBERS: G. Acampora, M. Behn, M. Chomeau, D. Christopher, D. Cochran, M. Creamer, K. Eliot, K. Glennan, K. Hannan, J. Isler, B. Jacoby, J. Jaskiewicz, A. Kelley, L. Klein. L. Sanchez, B. Springer, B. Taylor, S. Vaslef, S. Vaslef, J. Werner, J. Miller, K. Dalebout, D. Pitts. M. Adams, J. Leete, J. Sussman, C. Dicks, V. Cosgrove, A. Craig. SPONSOR: Ms. Singel. Stamp and Coin Club I ' ll sell you a 1908S Indian Head for only $10! Wow! Look at these watermarks! These are the kinds of remarks heard at the Stamp and Coin Club’s meetings where members got together twice a month to increase their collections and to broaden their understanding of philately and numismatics. MEMBERS: B. Perlik, J. Millar. D. Olson, C. Plante, T. Dean, K. Donovan, B. Malec, E. Culbertson, L. Kiser, M. A ilson, J. Sigler, K. Schwartz, K. Ryan, T. Brown, T. Clement. SPONSOR: Mr. Akins. Organizations 211 Bridge Club r ' I bid two clubs,” said a member of this club, where Bridge enthusiasts met twice a week in order to perfect their bridge-playing techniques. The club was open to those who wanted to play bridge — regardless of their previous experience. MEMBERS: P. Busboom, C. Welch, A. Mittendorf, W. Dayton, K. Ryan, K. Rogers, J. Neider, D. Reinders, J. Fletcher, B. Welsh, W. Mancini. SPONSOR: Ms. Martin. J: -IliPHP . ■ f- 1 Jf . ,« - ' mBS M i « ■’ j 1 u 1C! 1 M t m i raei mm mm . Chess Club MEMBERS: G. Barlow, D. Rusz, D. Reinders, K. Blair, R. Schmeshal, T. Neal, K. Ryan, M. Gold, B. Scroby, B. Weld, S. Partridge, L. Van Brunte, G. Besio, T. Neider, K. Peterson, P. Taylor, M. Germams, M. Marchin, B. Childs, C. Plant, K. Zorb, K. Donovan, C. Giggs, J. Smith, B. Coates. SPONSOR: Col. Pala. Students were never bored when playing chess at LHS. Members exhibited engrossment, wit, and strategy when playing, hoping that they would soon be able to say the hallowed word, ' Checkmate! to their opponents. The skilled chess players competed in inter-school tournaments. I 1 212 Organizations Photography Club One of Langley’s developing clubs, the Photography Club, attended several workshops this year, including the White House Photography Press Bureau’s Workshop, where members learned how to improve their photo-taking techniques. They also helped take some pictures for the Scope and the Shire , and sponsored a photography contest in the spring. MEMBERS: J. Wilson, J. Gill, D. Manring, B. Gouse, A. Reaves, S. Barnett. SPONSOR: Ms. Clark. Radio Club Langley’s Radio Club had two major goals this year: to license the unlicensed and to get on the air. In order to achieve these goals, the licensed amateur radio operators taught other members of the club, radio theory and the Morse Code. Also, members repaired radio equipment so that they could get a useable station. The licensed operators were then able to communicate with other amateurs throughout the world. MEMBERS: S. Miller, D. Van Wagoner, M. Lesher, C. Alper, J. Sussman, G. Marconi. SPONSOR: Col. Laugerman Organizations 213 ; , ,1r 1- French Club Those interested in La Culture Francaise attended the French Club s meetings this year where members could become acquainted with the history, arts, and people of the french¬ speaking world. A wide range of activities was undertaken including vocabulary sessions, dinners, and a spring vacation in Quebec. MEMBERS: R. Deitrick, G. Taylor, J. Corwin, C. Levin, C. Harlow, M. Creamer, J. Ditmore, K. Levine, I. Lerman, L. Cobb, W. Hannan, A. Parks, A. Kelly, P. Duffy, G. Acampora, G. Besio, C. Dicks, A. Peters, J. Hinton, D. Hairston, C. D ' Aousz, M. Chomeau, H. Chung, K. Frost, B. Rosie, M. Kernstein, J. Sussman, E. Chabot. SPONSOR: Mr. Troop. German Club MEMBERS: W. Frederick, M. Klopfer, G. Taylor, W. Pratt, M. Hughes, M. Threadgill, W. Gaisor, P. Quimper, T. Brown, K. Detweiler, M. Wieland, D. Reardon, S. Baker, P. Kellner, V. Alffen. SPONSOR: Frau Reeve. Soccer matches, exhibits at Tysons Corner, and a visit from St. Nikolaus in December were just a few of this club’s activities which helped broaden the members’ knowledge about German culture. Enthusiastic participation by the students resulted in a wunderbar year. 214 Organizations Newcomers Club This friendly group of students not only welcomed but also helped newcomers adapt to Langley. They introduced newcomers to LHS, its people, and its activities, making the students feel more comfortable in their unfamiliar surroundings. MEMBERS: N. Rehnquist, H. Keck, P. Tarr. P. Busboom, C. Welch, K. Reardon, J. Jakubik, C. Parsons, D. Chambers, D. Hawkins. SPONSOR: Ms. Poulton. D.C. Tutors Students participating in MEMBERS: H. Henderson, M. Glovier, L. Colvin, S. Heath, N. Pope, C. Williams, G. Fulck, J. Metzger, N. Reid, C. Clark, A. Van Besien, S. Derendorf, M. Klopfer, M. Ingraham, J. Shaup, S. Miller, L. Encinias, C. Hawkins, P. Lent, A. Riley, P. Faurer, T. Jackson, K. Campbell, K. Friesen, K. Shanahan, S. Raley, J. Chipouras, M. Hobson, K. Wilson, D. Gardiner, B. Miller, S. Clark, J. Vick, S. Wright, A. Risso, A. Graves, B. Casey, K. Glovier, K. Holley, K. Colvin. SPONSOR: Ms. McGinn. e D.C. I utoring Program devoted much of their time in various Washington elementary schools aiding children in subjects ranging from arithmetic to spelling. Tutors worked on a one-to-one basis with the children. lelpmg the student cuts gain self-eonl ldence wl le forming lasting relationships with them. Organizations 215 L. H. S. Assistants Top right: GUIDANCE: A. Dunn, B. Baumgarten, S. Coulslin, M. Levy, B. Poulton, K. Pratt, L. Lytle, M. Free, C. Moor, G. Acampora, L. Stokes, T. Lain, P. Rose, B. Daspit, C. Cole, K. Aaron, P. Brown, L. Webster, D. Griffith, D. Saudoe, L. Boechl, D. Mutchler, L. Webb, R. Werner, M. Walker, M. Haydawk, A. Steinmetz, D. Burrows. Bottom left: BOOKSTORE: L. Fourt, D. Carter, C . Stewart, L. Daniels, J. Corwin, K. Levine, C. Dicks, J. Werner, K. Timberlake, K. Rya n. I Bottom right: LIBRARY: C. Paliners, J. Vingrad, D. Harlowe, L. Gale, R. Cook, B. Dowling, C. Rice, D. Griffiths, H. Conley. 216 Organizations Some Langley students who deserve 1 recognition are the assistants, each of whom had a pleasant personality and a willingness to help out. They helped students make guidance appointments, sold school supplies, aided the librarians, answered telephones, and helped Nurse Wilder, among other things. Left: ATTENDANCE: A. Varley, K. Hopper, B. Smith, J. Bizal, T. Patter, B. Leuck, K. Mancini, K. Laylin, M. Hinders, K. Whitney, M. Kingree, G. Hill, M. Thompson, D. Wall. Top: OFFICE: B. Martin, L. Stich, D. Collins, M. Mcjilton, D. Kernus, A. Hughes, B. Miller. F. Lothschuetz, N. Reid, A. Mailley, V. Schmbbe, D. McDonald, D. Sheets, D. Brown, D. Smith, P. Heydrich, K. Mullany. Left: CLINIC: D. Christopher, K. Gannon. C. Coston, M. Clower, A. Reilly. Organizations 217 Foster Parent Club By having bake-sales and car¬ washes, the Foster Parent Club succeeded in raising enough money to sponsor an underprivileged child. The students corresponded with this child and were happy to learn that they were helping to make his life better. MEMBERS: M. Wilson, N. Alger, P. Rose, P. Gatterdam, A. Baird, C. Kleindienst, S. Lewis, D. Lewis, J. Meerman, C. Mitchell, S. Bennett. Sponsor: Ms. Miller. St m pH 7 ) 7 7 7 7 MEMBERS: K. Timberlake, L. Daniels, C. Cooper, J. Acuff, L. Lytle, T. Bowen, D. Miles, V. l Q 1 4 l U U Schibbe, T. Mock, C. Jones, A. Audet, S. Dashbach, C. Huet, Q. Coleman, S. Turner, L. Strain, P. Yeskoo, A. Mittendorf, D. Coveil, N. Mihalik. Sponsor: Ms. Kestermeier. ev Those interested in discussing and learning about the Bible attended this new, non-denominational club s meetings ery week. Members studied the Scriptures and then talked about their relevancy to everyday life. By sharing their personal experiences, students were able to get acquainted with one another. 218 Organizations Keyettes K( yt tt( s, me mhf rs of Langley s distaff service organization, were involved with many fund-raising projects this year including collecting money for UNICEF and becoming Singing Valentines. In addition, they had Teacher Appreciation Days and helped make the Christmas Holidays a little bit brighter for patients in the National Orthopedic Hospital. MEMB E RS. J. Barlow, K. Batalo, B Batchelder, V. Calgamm, D. Christopher, C. Clark, S. Clark, L. Conner, C. Cooper, J. Corwin, L. Daniels, C. Dicks A Frednc, B. Grove, C. Hendrix, K. Jaenke, H. Keck, W. Leavens, J. Lehman, K. Levine, G. Maycock, L. Mullane, K. Rappaport N Rasper, A. Tompkins, K. Timberlake, K. Turner, S. Vaslef, J. Werner. Sponsor: Ms. Reynolds MEMBERS: D. Ecker, G. Barlow, C. Harlow, D. Van Wagner, D. Kernus, M. Aldrich, M. Behn, G. Acampora, G. Besio, J. Hurd, H. Tremaine, J. Wing, M. Schweiker, J. Mayberry, H. Manetti, D. Rusz, J. Rusz, J. Davenport, M. Fisher, T. Burke, A. Ralston, C. Schroupa, G. Morrissey, J. Walsh, I. Gumb, S. Partridge, J. Mattes, C. Rice, K. Quill, D. McDonald, M. Hart, D. Peterson, R. Martin, M. Kernus, W. Dayton, Sponsor: Ms. Reese. Service was the Key word according to these helpful members of Langley’s Key Club. Their projects included helping the Salvation Army distribute toys to needy children at Christmas, picking up trash at the C O Canal, and raising money for charity. Organizations 219 Concert Band Intermediate musicians who could play standard band music comprised the Concert Band. As a performing group, students gave several concerts during the course of the year. Great emphasis was placed on refining members’ musical skills and developing their solo-playing abilities. Students in the Concert Band also participated in the District Band Festival. MEMBERS: L. Adams, B. Adler, C. Allison, P. Allison, J. Angell, L. Arnold, J. Baum, L. Beerman, S. Britt, R. Burnett, A. Campbell, J. Campbell, D. Carpenter, D. Carter, S. Carter, D. Chamber, R. Christensen, L. Conrad, L. Cook, C. Cowles, C. Currey, K. Dalebout, C. D’Aoust, K. Dillaway, J. Ditmore, C. Donald, E. Dorsey, W. Dove, J. Frederick, B. Gavazzi, P. Geary, M. Germanis, E. Grimes, H. Harris, D. Harrison, B. Harlowe, P. Heaton, K. Hedberg, B. Herter, C. Howell, N. Ingraham, S. Jay, L. Karten, C. Kelly, K. Knight, R. Knowles, D. Lauler, G. Lawrence, J. Leeke, S. Logan, R. Mathey, D. Michael, C. Morano, C. Pellerin, D. Pommerening, J. Princiotto, A. Ralston, R. Redi, J. Rosso, S. Schlegel, M. Scott, K. Shelton, M. Shirk, G. Siebentritt, J. Sigler, R. Stryker, H. Sullivan, D. Timberlake, V. Todd, T. True, K. Ulvedal, L. Van Brunt, P. Vogel, T. Walker, B. Webb, A. Wetzel, R. Wetzel, M. Wieland, S. Wolthuis, R. Young. Assistants: A. Kirsch, L. Vance. Instructor: Mr. Horan. 220 Organizations Intermediate Band The Intermediate Band was basically a non-performing group since its primary purpose was to acquaint students with the basic fundamentals of playing band instruments. Students used standard texts and studied many aspects of musical theory. MEMBERS: D. Adler, G. Ballard, L. Barrett, D. Burke, D. Fallon, D. Fondhan, J. Hayes, D. Perkins, M. Pieruccini, L. Strain, J. Wander. Instructor: Mr. Horan String Orchestra MEMBERS: A. Holton, N. Umstott, J. Rankin, A. Glick, A. Dreyfus, T. Lazar, T. Bowen, D. Watson. Sponsor: Ms. Meade If you were ever near the band rooms during fifth period, you may have heard the resonant sound of a cello or an occasional squeaky violin, for the String Orchestra practiced during this period. Its main goals were to have each student develop an interest in orchestral study, become adept in bowing and fingering, gain knowledge of chamber music, and learn to function as a member of a performing ensemble. Organizations a Wind Ensemble Individual dedication toward excellence in performance was required of all students in the Wind Ensemble. These advanced players spent hours a day studying and practicing their musical pieces. Their hard work was rewarded by the great appreciation, applause, and awards they received during the school year. MEMBERS: P. Allison, F. Aldrich, J. Babcock, B. Clapp, J. Clotworthy, J. Conrad, B. Crittenberger, M. Davidson, R. Eubank, R. Gabaldon, R. Gaisor, C. Gardiner, J. Gorrnley, D. Gray, C. Hall, A. Kalweit, D. Kirkman, A. Kirsch, G. Koslov, T. Lee-Thorp, I. Lerman, L. Litwin, L. Mackall, G. Maycock, J. Metzger, S. Partridge, J. Paul, S. Quillan, M. Romance, W. Sarratt, T. Schlegel, M. Seidman, M. Shreve, B. Simpson, T. Stables, B. Stich, M. Stich, C. Tarr, S. Tart, K. Timberlake, L. Vance, J. Walters, K. Watson, H. Groover. Instructor: Mr. Horan I 222 Organizations Jazz Lab Skilled instrumentalists who were members of this group studied improvisation, theory, and all that jazz every day during sixth period. They also participated in many jazz competitions, including the Marshall High School Jazz Festival and the Tri-State Jazz Festival, winning a multitude of awards. In the spring, these musicians hosted a successful jazz festival at Langley. MEMBERS: P. Rinne, L. Litwin, M. Hall, D. Decker, J. Clotworthy, S. Martin, W. Walker, R. Simpson, J. Gormley, P. Yeskoo, D. Skole. P. Groover, H. Manetti, M. Quinn, S. Quillian, J. Horan, J. Silberberg, R. Gaisor, J. Walters, D. Ash. Director: Mr. Horan Organizations 223 Concert Choir Madrigals, popular songs, and spirituals were among the types of songs sung by members of the Concert Choir. Students also worked on improving their singing and music-reading skills, and gave many performances at Langley and in the com munity. MEMBERS: V. Mutchler, S. Hoptman, E. Frishtohnecht, S. Hoppe, A. Steinmetz, L. Hall, C. Sens, V. Dunlop, K. Lee-Thorp, T. Scott, J. Truhe, S. Eubank, E. Bathe, J. Votaw, L. Brehm, C. Frawley, K. Ryan, T. Morrissey, D. Hawkins. Instructor: Dr. Echard Women s Chorus Members of the Women’s Chorus studied music at a level at which the basic vocal skills of respiration, phonation, resonation, and articulation were emphasized, in addition to learning to read music. MEMBERS: J. Bartley, N. Umstott, L. Thomas, C. Aron, K. Peterman, E. Sheridan, K. Detweiler, D. Page, J. Fridley, M. Kildine, M. Ortega, E. Beckman, M. Rodgers, K. Teunis, K. Farnsworth, R. Gordan, S. Lindh, C. Crane, J. Vinograd, L. Sanchez, R. Parsons, V. Scharr, T. Roudabush, J. Creedon, T. Goss, N. Lewis, B. Flynn. Instructor: Dr. Echard. 224 Organizations Chamber Choir The Chamber Choir specialized in singing difficult sacred and secular works from all periods of music history Because was the smallest and most advanced of all choral groups, the Chamber Choir was frequently invited to give performances in the Washington area. MEMBERS. C. Stewart, D. Covell L Daniels, M. Hall, K. Levine, J. Truhe, H. Keck, Q. Coleman, K. Settle, S. Dailey J Acuff K Cofield I Desimone ' , P. h en Dhectr: Mr UWrcn “- R R ' D h ' e - M ' Mitehdl - C Cusl - C - Hobso’n, S. Moore ' , R. Horizon Horizon was a Pop” Chorus, composed of Langley students who were really committed to singing. As this was not an in-school organization, members met on Sundays. This student-conducted group deserves a lot of recognition for the fine performances it gave, both at Langley and in the area. MEMBERS. J. Acuff, E. Bathe, K. Cofield, D. Coveil, C. Custer, L. Daniels, R. DeSimone, S. Eubank, S. Hoppe, H. Keck, M. McCullough, S. Moore, K. Ryan, T. Turner. D irector: C. Stewart. Organizations 225 Hiking Club Who would dare traverse the rugged terrain of mountains, forests, and dales, trek over nine miles a day, and experience occasional blisters? These hardy members of Langley’s Hiking Club did just that, when they went on hiking and camping trips every month in the Shenandoah Region. MEMBERS: C. Acuff, P. Grisetti, K. Ritter, P. Rinne, D. Johnson, T. DeButts, J. Hallman, A. Holton, E. Culbertson, J. Gladstone, T. Stabler, J. Crain. Sponsor: Mr. Buchanan. MEMBERS: D. Cossaboon, S. Cossaboon, S. Turner, P. Taylor, K. Mullany. Sponsor: Mr. Graves. Helping out at athletic events was the function of these Seaxe members. They went early to Langley’s home football, basketball, wrestling, and baseball games to help the coaches put up signs, set up score tables, and even line the football field. 226 Organizations Karate Club These students in the Karate Club got their kicks four times a week after school under the leadership of Black Belt, Barney Tormey. The Club’s main goal was to assist willing students in becoming physically agile, coordinated, and confident in their ability to do the extraordinary feats of this martial art. By passing tests at various levels, members were able to advance into higher belt levels. MEMBERS: M. Anderson, D. Jackson, J. Rusz, D. Kernus, P. Metzger, M. Quinn, G. Acampora, B. Welch, R. Diagastino, J. Angivine, S. Lent, M. Jaskiewicz, M. Tormey, A. Julian, B. Tormey. Sponsor: Mr. Tlusty. MEMBERS: J. Arban, J. Arban, A. Park, L. Erickson, T. Flynn, K. Reardon, M. Fuller, D. Willner, W. Hannan, P. Tarr, D. Goralski, J. Hildeman, A. Blanchard, D. Whitley, S. Archer, J. Goodman, N. Ingraham, T. Thomas, B. Birdt, K. Walker, K. Rechmeyer, L. Stokes, K. Farnsworth, H. Hurd, L. Herson, A. Hansen, L. Ekas, P. Adkins, L. Mclnnis, C. Parra, J. Loenstein, D. Hairston, K. Pensivy, T. Allen, M. Richards, H. Lind, S. Melton, P. Trovato, L. Putzel, G. Flippen, L. Frawley, S. Frost, B. Grimes, B. Murphy, P. Phippen, T. Buckholz, S. Stevenson, D. Orr. Sponsor: Ms. Cavallo. What do you do when Your feet just can’t keep still?” You join the Dance Club, of course. Students in this organization were provided the opportunity to discover and develop their potential for all kinds of dancing, from ballet to tap. Two shows were staged by members so that they could gain experience in participating in a dance performance and demonstrating their acquired skills. Dance Club Organizations 227 AFS Sadly, Langley’s halls did not echo with the sound of an AFS student’s footsteps this year. So members of the American Field Service Club attempted to raise enough money by staging a talent show and tried to find a host family, so that a foreign student can come to LHS next year. In July, members will host a group of foreign students who will be visiting Washington for a few days. i 228 MEMBERS: S. Maynard, S. Wilson, A. Brown, A. Ortega, B. Springer, L. Leroux, B. Gunlach, C. Williams, P. Metzger. Sponsor: Ms. Diaz noanf ’ Organizations John Roudaboush and Cindy Williams were Langley’s AFS students this year. John spent an enjoyable year learning first-hand about Spanish culture in San Sebastian — in the Basque country, Spain. Cindy spent two months this summer in Milano, Italy. ' I learned that Italy is more than spaghetti and gondolas . . . it is a country of beautiful people like the Grosskopfs, a family I came to know and love as my own.” Both students agree that being a part of the AFS American Abroad Program is an experience which is unique to all those involved. DECA Developing leaders in the fields of marketing and distribution was the main aim of the Distributive Education Club of America. DECA members were also able to correlate their job experiences with their classroom training, and were involved in a shoplifting prevention clinic. MEMBERS: P. Albert, S. Bailey, B. Berg, D. Birge, S. Blanchard, A. Boyle, M. Breece, A. Carter, D. Chase, T. Close, M. Cottini, G. Crispell, D. Decker, R. Dougherty, R. Duffin, M. Eve-ett, C. Follin, R. Galpin, J. Gazale, A. Gamotis, L. Goode, R. Harsher, G. Kernan, J. Kernan, M. Kingree, D. Lowe, A. Mailley, D. Miller, B. Nelson, J. Montgomery, L. Piercy, J. Rainey, D. Ruppert, R. Smith, M.’ Soderberg, K. Spillar, A. Stroff, K. Veren, D. Wall, S. Washenko, C. Woods. Sponsor: Ms. Altemus. Press Bureau MEMBERS: J. Diglio, R. Grimes, L. Magnusson, H. Manetti, A. McLean, S. Melton, K. Schwartz, C. Williams, R. Wilson, M. Hedberg, L. Jones, J. Ogden, D. Robb, C. Rodgers, J. Shoup, K. Connors, P. Sanchez, J. Miller, E. Casey, A. Musser, J. Ingle. Sponsor: Ms. Clark. Every day during fifth period, members of Langley’s Press Bureau learned about the fundamentals of journalism. After ironing out the articles which they had written about LHS, students submitted them to local newspapers for publication, in order that the community become more aware of Langley and its happenings. Organizations 229 Saxon Scope The door to Room 249 sported the motto — SAXON SCOPE SUFFERS FROM DEGENERATION OF THE BODINI.” In spite of this, SCOPE still managed to publish every two weeks. Dedicated to informing, enlightening, and sometimes entertaining the students and staff at Langley, SCOPE let students know of the things going on around them, informed them about matters they would normally be unaware of, and provided a forum for student opinion on any matter. Because of this dedication, SAXON SCOPE won top honors in its field — Trophy Class from the Virginia High School League, All-American from the National Scholastic Press Association, and First Place from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. MEMBERS: B. Basset, B. Peat, S. Melton, J. Dorris, K. Mitchell, B. Green, J. Shanahan, B. Costantino, S. McCarthy, C. Williams, J. Ogden, B. Burch, R. Martin, K. Mancini, I. Gumb, J. Bussey, J. Rehnquist, S. Wright, T. Thomas, J. Wilson, B. Gouse, J. Gill, M. Zanolli, V. Calcagnini. Sponsor: Ms. Clark. 230 Organizations Shropshire Thf ise students comprised the literary crew. And to their after-school work they were very true; They sorted, arranged, and sent to the press creations by students of LHS; The final results that all could admire Were two great issues of the SHROPSHIRE. MEMBERS: C. Williams, L. Weihe, W. Hannan, B. Jacoby, M. Hall, A. Park, C. Schellhorn, S. Forster, D. Carpenter, K. Monaghan, L. Yordy, T. Cunningham, J. Ingle, J. Barlow, J. Gray, N. Wimbish, K. Dalebout, S. Hoptmari. Sponsor: Ms. Rocks. Organizations 231 Langley’s 1975 yearbook staff was composed of eighteen students and numerous photographers. The Staff began its work last spring by attending several workshops in an effort to acquaint the members with the fundamentals of producing a high school yearbook. Beginning in September, each member of the staff chose the section he wished to work on, and then gathered the materials necessary to organize the pages. It is our hope that the 1975 SHIRE represents both the students and faculty of Langley, and that it will provide a means for remembering our friends in the years ahead. 232 Organizations mmmm MEMBERS: T. deButts, A. Eredrie, K. Hollerman, K. Knight, A. McLean, L. Newman, J. Nuechterlein, M. Reid, P. Rizik, V. Smith, S. Stevenson, A. Tompkins, S. Vaslef, A. Kelly, S. Moore, M. Bell, B. Springer, M. Hinders. Sponsor: Mr. Planas. Organizations 233 234 Advertisements AD VER TISEMENTS Advertisements 235 WORLD OF WOOL 6823 A Tennyson Dr. McLean, Virginia Phone: 356-0622 Wvet if: ' roMamet f,. ' r A I THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 1353 Chain Bridge Rd. McLean, Virginia Phone: 356-1200 McLEAN BOOKS 663 I Old Dominion Dr. McLean, Virginia Phone:356-1994 McLean, Virginia 6645 Old Dominion Drive Phone: 893-1 700 ; i 236 Advertisements REGINALD ' S LTD 6637 Old Dominion Drive McLean, Virginia Phone: 893-4343 KELLY CO. 6821 Tennyson Drive McLean, Virginia Phone: 790-9633 LESTER’S FLORIST 6655 Old Dominion Drive McLean, Virginia Phone:356-7714 Charles Whiteley McLEAN JEWELERS 1331 Chain Bridge Rd. McLean, Va. 22101 356-8680 Advertisements 237 Chase and Collier, Ltd. MEN’S WEAR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 75 AND PARTICULARLY TO: THE ALBERT BROTHERS CURT 75 RICHARD 77 MIKE 79 238 Advertisements INTERNATIONAL MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY, INC. OMORAL CULTURE ©SELF DEFENSE OSELF CONFIDENCE OPHYSICAL FITNESS OWEIGHT CONTROL TAEKWONDO (Korean Karate) JUDO 6637-A Old Dominion Drive McLean Square Mall McLean, Virginia 22101 (703) 790-1119 Advertisements 239 HERITAGE STUDIOS 1390 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia Phone: 356-1052 JOSEPH OF McLEAN 1361 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia Phone: 356-8988 SCHMITZ EXXON SERVICE CENTER 8526 Leesburg Pike McLean, Virginia 22101 Phone:893-8853 GEMINI JEWELERS 1471 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia Phone: 356-8856 240 Advertisements Sign Language Everybody understands Colquitt-Carruthers’ sign lan¬ guage. And once our blue and white sign goes up on a lawn, even the neighbors know it won’t be long until you’re on your Way. But we didn’t get to be the fastest sign in town overnight. Long years of service in the Wash¬ ington area have helped us develop one of the best sales preparation programs you’ll find anywhere dbi In an effort to better serve your housing needs in North¬ ern Virginia, we have just opened our twelfth and newest office in McLean Square Mall. For expert Real Estate service call us at 790-1500, 9-9 weekdays and 9-6 weekends. dbi COLQUITT-CARRUTHERS INCORPORATED REALTORS 790-1500 TYSONS ICE RINK 8604 Leesburg Pike McLean, Virginia 22101 i PLAY HOCKEY V.I.P. TRAVEL 6845 Elm Street McLean, Virginia Phone: 893-2040 GERMAINE ' S Phone 356-4664 I 345 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Virginia 22101 Advertisements 241 THE McLEAN PROVIDENCE JOURNAL GRACE A REALTY GRACE KEMPTON REALTY HAS THE BEST DOGGONE HOUSES. LET US HELP YOU FIND YOUR DREAM HOUSE. 1313 Rockland Terrace McLean, Virginia Phone: 356-8633 Res. 356-3268 VAL ' S HAIRSTYLISTS 538-4300 COLONIAL BICYCLE SHOP 356-0652 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 75 FROM THE DeBUTTS FAMILY ROSE MARIES OF McLEAN 356-9521 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 75 FROM JILL AND ANN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 75 FROM DR. ROY E. STANFORD 242 Advertisements FULL CRY SHOP I I I Church Street Vienna, Va. 938-9755 PIZZA SUPREME 1313 Old Chain Bridge Rd. McLean, Va. 22101 For Carry-Out Service Call 356-2130 HOURS Sun. — 12:00-1 1:00 PM Mon.-Thurs. — I 1:00-1 1:00 PM Fri.-Sat. — I 1:00-1:00 AM NATIONAL PAINT STORES INC. 6242 Old Dominion Drive McLean, Va. 22101 SELLING American Amo Lux Paints Wallpaper Art Supplies Art Crafts and Other Paint Sundries Memories Are Forever, So Don ' t Forget to BUY the BLOCK Advertisement 243 Look to this day For yesterday is already a dream 244 Closing And tomorrow only a vision But today well- lived Closing 245 Makes yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. 246 Closing Look well, therefore, to this day — For such is th e salutation of the dawn. —from Sanskrit Closing 247 Shire Staff FACULTY ‘ -e- H fl INTRODUCTION WBMwiS t Wr ' ' ' ■■■ ■ ACTIVITIES UNDERCLASS FACULTY BOYS’ SPORTS GIRLS ' SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS PHOTOGRAPHY PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeff Nuechterlein Ramon E. Planas, Jr. Maripat HinrR rs Anne Kelly Betsy Springer Peter Rizik Steve Moore ' Tom (leButts Alex Fredric Valerie Smith Karen HoIJerman Margaret Reid Leslie Newman Steve Moore Scott Stevenson Mark Bell Kelly Knight Alicia Tompkins Susan aslef Ann McLean Tom deButts Susan Vaslef Ramon E. Planas, Jr. Delma Studios The Shire Staff wishes to thank Jim Gill, Bill Gause, John Brodie, Mark McDonald, Jill Nuechterlein, and Joe Shifflett for their participation in this publication. We especially want to thank Mr. Bob Thompson, Mr. Thomas Cabelus, the faculty, the office staff, and the students of Langley for their cooperation. VRARE 373.755 L 1975 V.10 Langley High School (McLean, Va.) Shire