Andrew Lewis High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Salem, VA)

Page 31 text:

Beta Club members Treva Carter, Kitty Ammen, and Paul Barnett, along with their enthusiastic audience, display the style which led them to seven straight victories and Lewis’s second Klassroonr Kwiz championship in three years. Kitty Ammen actively presides over the new business at a Beta Club meeting. “Any suggestions as to what nice colors we can paint the lockers this year? How about purple and chartreuse?” Bill Oglesby and Rob Coulter pay close (?) attention at a Beta Club meeting while “snoring Thor” sleeps away. As a rule, Rob Coulter has a word to say on every topic, and this meeting is no exception. Ann Hatcher blurts out her opinion at a Beta Club meeting. Stephanie Law, Mary Martin, Althea Murray, and Paul Barnett show a variety of expressions—interest, merriment, and disgust—at a prying camera during a Beta Club meeting. 45

Page 30 text:

Beta Club BETAS WIN ON KLASSROOM KWIZ The Beta Club, one of the smartest groups in the school, is a service club as well as an honor group. Throughout the year, they continued to tutor their numerous per¬ plexed school mates. Representatives of the Beta Club successfully appeared on Klassroom Kwiz. (“How many pounds did you say were in an ounce?”) They sched¬ uled several projects to raise money for the A.F.S. March came in like a lion and witnessed busy prepara¬ tion for the state convention in Richmond. By raiding trash cans at a local furniture store to provide cardboard for signs, the members actively boosted Kitty Crush into the campaign for state secretary. After a “tapping” assembly, where various deserving students were announced as new Betas, a banquet was held for the installation of officers. The Beta Club’s last honor and duty of the year was to provide the ushers and marshalls for commencement and baccalaureate. BETA CLUB—OFFICERS: Cassy Ammen, Secretary; Kitty Ammen, President; Karen Carter, Treasurer; George Snead, Vice-President. BETA CLUB—ROW ONE: Miss Sayers, Cassy Ammen, Kitty Ammen, Karen Carter, Treva Carter, Chris Wulfken. ROW TWO: Karen Marshall, Cheri Burton, Marty Kay Hildebrand, Stephanie Law, Karen Helstrom, Diane Tuttle, Jim Hardwick. ROW THREE: Al¬ vin Murray, Eddie Grogan, Paul Barnett, Ken Johnson, Mary Martin, Cheryl Eison, Ann Hatcher. ROW FOUR: James Larocco, Katie Humphries, Mark Kaegels, Susan Hall Karen Reynolds, Eliza¬ beth Palmer, Kitty Crush. ROW FIVE: Bill Oglesby, Philip Thor, Mac McCorkle, Bill Turner, Mark Hanna, David Cundiff. ROW SIX: Bobby Fagg, Bob Tate, Steve Watkins. 44

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American Field Services A.F.S. OPENS NEW DOORS TO FOREIGN WORLDS The American Field Service participated more actively at Andrew Lewis this year than ever before. They hon¬ ored Lewis with two exchange students instead of just one. Cely Abril from the Phillipines and Marco Tellini from Italy became the friends of many Andrew Lewis students and citizens of Salem. The A.F.S. also sponsored students from Andrew Lewis who wished to participate in the exchange program. Mary Lou Bredlow spent a fabulous summer in Tehran, Iran; she returned home with many tales and pictures to share with all of Salem. As a new school year began, travel-minded Juniors ap¬ plied for the opportunity to become this summer’s ex¬ change student. The A.F.S. committee examined their characters and sent the names of Sidney Carter and Martha Snider to their office in New York. The girls anxiously awaited the word from New York which could open up a whole new world for the lucky girl this summer. Trouble between countries or just between exchange students?! (No, Marco wouldn’t really chop off unsuspecting Cely’s hand.) Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ammen, their son, Reid, and their daughter, Kitty, all seem proud of the tem¬ porary addition to their family, Cely Abril, from the Phillipines. 46