Annapolis High School - Wake Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1960 volume:
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AnnC1'pO11S Senior High School
Annapolis , Morglond
Reared against the arch of heaven,
Looks she proudly down."
if 09
June T960
The young sophomore starfish gasped and started to dash up
the wrong ladder in a mad scramble for its tank. A patient Traffic
Squid turned it around and headed it in the right direction. As we
watched, we realized sadly that our own days as sophomores are
three years gone and that soon we shall be surfacing forever.
Ah, our Wake foams white with memories! The days when we
were all sophomores! We had just submerged, the ship was still a
maze to us, and, in the confusion of those first weeks aboard, we did
not think we would ever learn its ways. Captain Fowble and his
crew took us in hand and worked valiantly, even when we seemed
about to go straight to the bottom.
In our sophomore days life was dark and seemed pointless.
During our iunior year, however, we found a breathing space in
the rush, and, peering through the portholes, we glimpsed a few
stray gleams of light filtering down from the sunlit surface of the
sea. We began to understand a little of our course.
Now we are seniors. We know our ship stem to stern, it has
become almost our second home. This cruise has made us what we
are, and it has shaped our destinies. The ship is a part of us forever,
and this book is only a visible memento of what we shall never
forget.
346 60IlllYl-0 Ore
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Eckart Wilcke
This year for the first time in the history of Anna-
polis Senior High School, a very successful foreign-
exchange program has been launched. We have
been most fortunate to have with us during the year
Eckart Wilcke from Frankfurt, Germany.
Throughout the year, Eckart has enthusiastically
supported many of our activities and organizations.
As a hard-working member of the Booster Club, a
keen observer on the Student Council, an active
writer for Tally-Ho, and an instructor for his own
German class after school, he has contributed con-
Eckart announces his plans for a German Class at AHS.
structively to our school.
As your friends, Eckart, we sincerely hope that we
have contributed as much to the broadening of
your horizons as you have to ours. May this year-
book serve as a memorable reminder of your stay
with us at Annapolis.
To you, Eckart Wilcke, the Class of 1960 dedicates
Wake in hopes that the foreign-exchange program
at Annapolis Senior High School may continue each
year as successfully as you have begun it!
Eckart admires athletic trophies in AHS's display case.
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25
Albert W. Fowble
Principal
Mr. Fowble adds another meeting to an already full schedule.
Mr. Wetherhold makes o check on truant students.
"The direction in which education starts a man will
determine his future life."-Plato
During the past twelve years you have been re-
ceiving an education in various schools. Your days
in these schools were designed to give you habits,
ideals, interests, and beliefs. It is hoped that these
days have given you some direction in determining
your future. Your education does not stop when you
graduate from high school, it continues throughout
your life. An educated man is superior to one of
little education and thus will have more direction to
his life. lt is my sincere hope that this school has
given proper direction to your lives through the edu-
cation you have received here.
I want to congratulate you upon your graduation
and to wish you continued success in your future
endeavors.
.x4olmini:5frafion
Norwood Wetherhold
Vice-Principal
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Roland A. Olson Mr. Olson starring in "The Case of the Missing Report."
Supervisor
Reida Longenecker Stephen Fromeyer
Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor
Miss Longenecker checks the supply of college catalogues. Mr. Fromeyer gathers information about the Senotarial Scholarship test
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Mrs. Vlrgnma Powell
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Mrs. Louise M. Herklofz
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Sorry, no word of closing school today
Only 200 more frcnscripis To go'
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Row l: M. Shawen, K. Leilch, E. Riley. Row 2: E. Jones, A. Spriggs, R.
Cazzferia SM!!
Plenty of work to feed those hungry students
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A triumphant young sailor withdraws
thoughtfully from his lengthy torture at the
hands of the enemy. He directs his thoughts
not only toward his blueprints for a new life,
but also toward his "foster parents," the
faculty of Annapolis High. He realizes that
the products of their efforts are some of life's
most important possessions.
During the brave sailor's seemingly hope-
less ordeal, his well-trained mind successfully
evaded the persuasiveness of his captors. He
derived strength from the many inspirational
writings which his English teachers had pre-
sented, while he held his body together with
the physical stamina which was due in part
to the efforts of his athletic instructors. He
was even helped by the remembrance of the
faculty's sense of humor in difficult situations.
During his captivity the resourceful individual
used effectively the contributions of all his
teachers, therefore, he survived.
Now the sailor is free again. His ambition
in life is to be a teacher of as much value as
those who taught his Class of 1960. Possess-
ing their characteristic drive, patience, and
understanding, doubtlessly he will achieve
his goal.
- iwneniuu oessnvsn
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Mrs. Christiana Alexander
U. S. History, Problems
of Democracy
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Mrs. Vivian E. Bender
Global Geographyg Eng-
lish lllp Journalism
Mr. Frank W. Draper, Ill
Economics 8 Psychology,
U. S. History
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Mrs. Eleanor S. Moore
World History, U. S.,
, History
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Miss Beverly J. Barron
U. S. History, Problems
of Democracy
Mrs. Allene Bowling
World History
Miss Mary Louise Hicks
Problems of Democracy
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Mr. Robert L. Scott
World History
.jshafory
ln this complicated day and age the History De-
partment has chosen a worthy goal . . . to develop
in each student intelligent and responsible citizen-
ship. ln order to do this three basic courses are
taught. The first, World History, is designed to
acquaint each sophomore with the contributions of
dilterent nations to Western civilization and the
growth of this civilization and others. The second,
United States History, attempts to give each iunior
a detailed understanding of the American social,
political, economic, and cultural progress since its
beginning. Finally, the third, Problems of Democ-
racy, endeavors to give each senior a broad com-
prehension of his rights and obligations as an
American citizen as well as the function of govern-
ment in our society.
Charles Gates, Ronny Headrick, and Miss Hicks locate various countries
in connection with their discussion on democracy throughout the world.
WA.
The ability to speak and write good English is the
most necessary and most basic of all skills. There is
no career or occupation in which the ability to use
English well will not be helpful to you, and it is
necessary in the study of all other subiects. For these
reasons four years of English are required in order
to graduate from AHS.
English has four basic functions-listening, speak-
ing, reading, and writing-which are taught in all
AHS English classes. American and English literature
is studied by iuniors and seniors to learn of the
development of the ideas that have molded our
history. Sophomores study the relationships among
the peoples of the world in stories about foreign
lands.
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Miss Katherine Cox
English IV
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DESCENDENT'
DESQEN DANT
DESENDENT
VJEBSTER
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Miss Elizabeth V. Davis
En Iish III IV
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XC english u, in english ni, English
Composition, Speech
Mr. Ray G. Morris
English ll, lll
nv
Mr. Webster and Miss Davis show Kenneth Longeway and Ann Schreitz Miss Margarete Sword
the correct spelling of a difficult word. English ll
ask'
English IV
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Mr. Melvin R. Stuart
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Miss Lois E. Wri
Librarian
sley
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Mr. Jean Paul R. Roberge
French I, II, English II
Mrs. Margaret Schmitz
Spanish I, ll, English III
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Mrs. Virginia S. Ballard
French I, II, III and
IV
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Miss Helen E. Searls
Latin I, II, World
History
Annapolis High School offers three languages-
Latin, French, and Spanish.
Latin, the basis for all the romance languages, is
offered for Iwo or three years. Through it, students
gain a better concept of the English language. Latin
is also an excellent preparation for the study of
other languages.
In French, the emphasis is on understanding spo-
ken French and on being able to speak the Ian-
guage fluently. There is a lab stocked with tapes of
grammatical and conversational French with sepa-
rate earphones for each listener. French is offered
for four years.
Spanish I and Il seek to teach through reading
an understanding and appreciation of the culture of
our Spanish-speaking neighbors south of the border.
.........,
French students under the supervision of Mrs. Ballard test their skills
on the tape recorder.
5
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Since mathematics is the basis for many of the
sciences, a country highly advanced in mathematics
is accordingly scientifically advanced. With these
and other facts in mind, the mathematics program
at AHS has been broadened considerably. Now, in
addition to algebra, business math, geometry, and
trigonometry, Annapolis High offers analytic geome-
try, college algebra, and calculus.
These new courses afford advantages such as
higher scores in College Board achievement tests,
scholarship, and other exams, less difficulty with
freshman mathematics in college, possible advanced
placement in college, and a broader mathematical
background for college science courses.
Everyone must take some mathematics courses.
Like a good library, Annapolis High's program has
something to suit the needs of everybody.
Ray Milkman and Shirley Falck listen intently as Mr. Rogers shows them
how easy "Trig" really is.
Wafkemaficd
Mr. Anthony Bischoff
Consumer Mathematics,
Business Arithmetic
Mr. J. Calvin Rogers
Algebra tl, Mathe-
matics IV, V
Plane Geometry
Mr. Edward T. Jones
Algebra I, ll
Mr. .
Miss Ann L. Burchinal
Biology
Miss Kay Vian Eckert
enior S ence, Business Physics, Algebra ll,
at a cs Consumer Mathematics
Mr. G. P. Halterman Mr. C. A. Peregoy lll
Biology Chemistry
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ciencezi
By providing many of its students with a strong
grasp of the fundamentals of science, Annapolis
High is helping to launch a number of scientific
careers in the Space Age. It's also making available
a valuable addition to the education of those whose
interests lie in other fields.
Biology, chemistry, and physics are representative
of the courses offered. In biology one becomes
acquainted with the "how" and the "why" of plant
and animal life. Chemistry deals with matter: its
composition and transformations. Physics is con-
cerned with matter, energy, and physical changes
in matter. Many of the elements of our surroundings,
such as heat, light, and physical forces, are studied
in detail. These three courses form the nucleus of
the scientific program at AHS.
Miss Burchinal explains to two biology students the process of one of
man's most overused abilities-the ability to speak.
ommerciaf .fdrfd
Every year the demand for qualified office per-
sonnel becomes greater. In order to meet this chal-
lenge, AHS offers courses in which the basic skills
needed for office work are taught.
ln the commercial department the business-minded
student may take bookkeeping, two years of steno-
graphy and introductory and advanced courses in
typing. Training in these specialized courses is of
value to any student who wants immediate employ-
ment after graduation.
In addition to these basic courses, business arith-
metic and office training are offered as commercial
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electives and may be taken by those students not 7 j' I
1, I 11. f 1, d T f ev .hx Mrs. H. W. Carpenter Miss Margaret R. Hake
con emp G mg Ur er S U Y Q co ege' .6 ,QV 1 h Office Training, Typing I, Bookkeeping
. 'f Typing ll I, Secretarial Book-
FIA 43' keeping .
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Miss Justice times as Fred Eucare and Mary Lou Hanna strike again.
Miss Peggy P. Justice Mrs. Stella M. Morris
Typing I, Business Stenography I, ll
Mathematics
Miss Lola Burrall Mr. Robert F. Kunkle
Art II, III-IV Chorus: Music Theory
Mr. Kenneth W. Page
Band, Orchestra,
Instrumental Music
Miss Burrall offers advice to two as irin oun Rembrandts.
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MQSJWAJ
At AHS the Fine Arts program centers around
two fields, music and art.
The Music Department strives to offer an apprecia-
tion of music to the entire student body. The Band,
under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Page, offers a
variety of musical opportunities from beginning in-
strumental groups to advanced marching and dance
bands. The Chorus and Music Theory classes under
Mr. Robert Kunkle offer experience in singing and
musical composition.
The Art Department seeks to develop creativity
in the student and acquaint him with the past achieve-
ments and present media of art. Art Il is concerned
with the fundamentals of color and design, and
Art Ill-IV is a continuation of the same principles
with the addition of oil painting.
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Seeking to educate students in the practical duties
of life, the Useful Arts Department offers two sub-
iects-home economics for girls, and industrial arts
for boys.
In home economics, girls learn the responsibilities
of a good homemaker to her family, the maintenance
of food, clothing, furniture, and home equipment.
'lindustrial arts strives to educate boys for future
industrial employment, teaching an appreciation of
good design and workmanship and skill in the use
of mechanical instruments that will be of use to them
in their later years. It also provides an opportunity
for each boy to become better informed about
industrial occupations available.
vw.,
Mr. lawrence 'Bonari Mr. John A. Bowling
Shop IV, Industrial Arts, Shop II, Industrial Arts
Architectural Drawing
Mr. Jay B. Orr Mrs. Madge G. Young
Industrial Artsg Shop III Home Economics llp
- Home Management
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B V Mrs. Young's Home Economics students have learned that the way to a
, man's heart is through his stomach.
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Mr. William F. Best:
Physical Education,
Athletic Director
Mr. Neville Leonard:
Physical tducation
The AHS physical education program offers
students an opportunity to develop vigor, strength,
co-ordination and desirable attitudes toward physi-
cal activity. Both the boys' and girls' programs in-
clude a wide variety of activities.
The boys' department provides team competi-
tion in football, basketball, and softball. The win-
ning team in each class is eligible for after-school
Sophomores learn that rope-climbing is not as easy as it looks!
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Miss Barbara Edwards:
Physical tducation
Miss Peggy Almond:
Physical Education
competition for the intramural championship. Indi-
vidual competition in wrestling leads to a group of
intramural champions who compete in a match
against the varsity. Other sports are gymnastics,
soccer, volleyball and track.
The girls' program includes field hockey,
archery, basketball, trampoline, tumbling, table ten-
nis, badminton, shuffleboard, volleyball, softball,
and golf.
Senior leaders Marlene Finkelstein and Janet Diehl steady an appre-
hensive sophomore in her first headstand.
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It is hard to believe that this year we have
been the big fish in the big swim. Just three
years ago, we began the long iourney down-
stream toward the sea, now we are passing
the last point of land before we reach the sea.
Starfish and salmon, sand dollar and sea
horse-we have traveled the years together.
We have weathered the heavy storms, the
swirling currents, we have basked in the
gentle rays of the sun where they gleamed
through the clear water. Surely the currents
of the ocean will not sweep us apart, but
draw us closer still.
Our school of fish begins now to disband.
Our teachers have prepared us to enter the
sea, to live in the world of the ancient whale
and the gnarled shark. However, we will not
soon forget our trip downstream at AHS.
Carroll Dove
President
Marc Schlossman
Vice President
Cfaaa o 1960
yy
Maryland Harfge
Treasurer
Sylvia Dodson
Secrefary
CLASS ADVISORS: Row 1: Mrs. Virginia Ballard, Mr. Joseph Coe. Row 2
Mrs, Stella Morris, Miss Beverly Barron.
Ns l I
to be one."
JOSEPH LENARD ADAMSKI Joe
"Laughter and fun, good humor
and fellowship rolled into one."
SALLY ANN AMOS Amos
"Persuasive speech, and more per-
suasive sighs, silence that spoke
and eloquence of eyes."
Wake: Patrons 4, Cir. 4, Typing 4,
Devotions 4, Booster Club 4, FTA 4
themselves."
THEODORE SUMNER ABBETT Ted
V: Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3,
4, Track 2, Booster Club 2
WALTER HERBERT ASCHE Walt
"Those who bring sunshine into the
lives of others, cannot keep it from
Basketball: JV. 2, V. 3, 4, A Club
3, 4, Civitan Club 4
"The only reward of virtue is virtue,
the only way to have a friend is ness."
Chorus 2, JV. Volleyball 2 FHA 2
BARBARA FRANCES AUGUSTINE
Fran
"ln some blithe moment it was na-
ture's choice to dower a scrap of
sunset with a voice."
MARY AzAn Mary
"A pretty face is worth a fortune."
Maiorette 3
forget them all.
3, Booster Club 2
25
NANCY LEE ASQUITH Nancy
"The will of a man IS his happn
JUANITA BANGERT Nita
"lf to her share some female errors
fall, look on her face and youll
Wake: Patrons 4, Cnr 4 Chorus 2
I 5.
CAROLYN JERRILL BARGE Jerrle
"A face with gladness overspreadl
Soft smiles, by human kindness
bredl"
Wake: Cir. 4, Sr. Write-ups 3,
Chorus 2, 3, Booster Club 2.
ROBERT FREDERICK BEALL Bobby
"My future looks rosy, so I am
content."
CARRIE ELIZABETH BASIL Carrie
"Sweets with sweets war not, joy
delights in icy."
Wake: Ad. 4, Patrons 4, Cir. 4,
Traffic Squad 4, Talent Night 2, 3,
Jr. Prom Com. 3, Booster Club 2,
3, Sr. Play Selection 4, Prod. 4.
BONNIE LOU BASSFORD Bonnie
"She was tall and dark with eyes
like the night."
Phys. Ed. Assist. 4, Chorus 3, 4,
Jr. Prom Com. 3, Circus 2, FHA 4.
FAY NEVIIJLE BASSFORD Fay
"Of all heavenly gifts that mortal
men commend, what trusty treasure
in the world can cauntervaiil a
friend."
Wake: Cir. 4, Cafe. Helper 2, 3, 4,
FHA 2, 3, 4.
KATHERINE PATRICIA BELL Pat
"To thee only God granted a heart
ever new
To all always so open, ta all always
true."
Chorus 2.
PATRICIA ANN BEARD Pat
"A well-bred silence always at
command."
Office Helper 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4,
Jr. Prom Com. 3, Booster Club 4.
CAROL ANNIE BEATTIE Carol
"She's pretty to walk with,
And witty to talk with,
And pleasant to think on."
HR Alt. 4, Jr. Prom Com. 3, FHA
3, 4, JCL 3.
CARLA VIRGINIA BENNETT Carla
"We know the truth not only by
the reason but also by the heart."
Traffic Squad 4, Wake: Lit. Com.
4, Cir. 4, Tally-Ho: Bus. Staff 4,
Int. Rel. Club 3, Senior Play: Prod.
4, Selec. 4, Cercle Francais 4.
CECILIA BONNETT Sissy
"The ioyfulness of a woman pro-
longeth her days."
Wake Typing 4.
JACQUELINE BENNETT Jackie
"It is these that are worth the
homage of the earth for we find
them but once in a while."
HR Rep. 4, HR Alt. 2, 3, Traffic
Squad 4, Monitor Squad 3, Talent
Night 2, Wake: Adv. 2, Cir. Ed. 4,
Tally-Ho Rep. 2, Assem Com. Chm.
4, Chorus 2, V Hockey Mgr. 4,
Jr. Prom Com. 3, A Club 4, Booster
Club 2, 3, Make-up Com. 3.
WILLIAM JOHN BENNETT Bill
"Our character is our will, for what
we will, we are."
Traffic Squad 4, Soc. Com. 2, 4,
V: Soccer 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4,
A Club 2, 3, 4, Circus 2, 3, 4,
Civitan Club 4.
LESLIE JANET BORO Leslie
"Though cloudy the day, stormy
the night
The sky of the heart is always
bright."
HR Alt. 2, Wake: Make-up 4, Lit.
4, Ad. 4, Patrons 4, Cir. 4, Typing
4, Sr. Write-ups 4, Tally-Ho Bus.
Staff 4, Soc. Com. 2, Devotions 3,
4, Jr. Prom Com. 3, Circus 4,
Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod.
4, Selection 4, JCL 3, 4.
LINDA DELL BOWEN Linda
"There is no greater delight than
to be conscious of sincerity on self
examination."
Tally-Ho Typing 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4.
WALTER CHESTER BIALOUSZ Wally
"There's health and goodness in
the mirth.
ln which an honest laugh has birth.
So until the happy end
Your life shall never lack a friend."
HR Rep. 4, Traffic Squad 4, V:
Soccer 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base-
ball 3, 4, A Club 2, 3, 4, Civitan
Club 4.
KATHRYN ABBEY BOWYER Kitty
"A very carefree maiden, and a
iolly friend as well."
Booster Club 2, 3, 4.
XM?
BARBARA JEAN BROOKS Barb
"A merry heart maketh a cheerful
countenance."
Traffic Squad 4, Talent Night 4,
Wake: Patrons 4, Cir. 4, Soc. Com.
4, Office Helper 4, Jr. Prom Com.
3, JV Basketball 3, A Club 3, 4,
Tri-Hi-Y 4.
RICHARD ERWIN BRYANT Dick
,, . . .h
Plain without pomp, and nc with-
out a show."
Transfer from Oak Park High
School, Ill.
CHARLES WILLIAM BROWN Charlie
"Laugh and the world laughs with
you . . ."
JCL. 3, 4.
ALISON KATHRYN BURBAGE Alison
"Great feelings hath she of her
own, which lesser souls may never
know, God giveth them to her
alone . . ."
Wake Lit. 4, Tally-Ho 3, 4, Office
Helper 4, Int. Rel. Club 3, Chorus
2, Booster Club 4, Soc. Sci. Sem-
inar 3.
KENNETH HERBE'RT BROWN Ken
"Born for success he seemed, with
grace to win, with heart to hold,
with shining gifts that took all
eyes."
H'R Rep. 2, Talent Night 2, 3, V:
Football 2, 3, Track 2, Lacrosse 2,
3, 4, JV Team Mgr. 2, A Club 3,
4, Civitan Club 3, 4.
JOHN BURKHARDT John
"Good deeds speak louder than
words."
l ..-..
CHARLES CURTIS BRUSH Charlie
"Reason and iudgement are the
qualities of a leader."
HR Rep. 3, Traffic Squad Officer 4,
Talent Night 4, V Mgr. 3.
MARGARET MACPHAIL BURNS
Margaret
"The smiles that win, the tints that
glow, but tell of days in goodness
spent, a mind at peace with all
below, a heart whose love is in-
nocent."
Wake: Make-up 4, Sr. Write-ups
3, 4, Ad. 4, Lit. 4, Band 2, V Team
Mgr. 4, A Club 4, Booster Club
2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM H. BUTTRILL, JR. Bill
"You hear that boy laughing? You
think he's all fun, but the angels
laugh, too, at the good he has
done."
Traffic Squad 4, Assist. lib. 3,
Band 2, Caf. Helper 2, 3, 4, Chorus
3, 4, Booster Club 25 FTA 4.
JEANETTE PAULA CHASE Paula
"There's nothing worth the wear of
winning, but laughter and the love
of friends."
Chorus 2, 3, 4: V Hockey 4, Soft-
ball 3, A Club 3, 4, Booster Club
3, 4-
EMILY ELLIOTT CADLE .... .,.. . Em
"She has a head to :ontrive and
a hand to execute any mischief."
Soc. Com. 2, Cat. Helper 2, 3, JV
Basketball 2, 3i A Club 2, 3, 4,
Booster Club 2, 3, FHA 2, 3.
LINDA CLAFFEY Linda
"Golden hair like sunlight beam-
ing."
wiLuAM BENJAMIN CARRAWAY JoHN Lewis coxen John
B""" "wh 'e Y ll
"Faithful service should be long icy yiuvlqz ou may as we on-
d .
remambere 'H Intra. Softball 2.
lntra. Softball 27 lntra. Basket-
ball 2.
Chorus 2, 3, 4.
JOYCE PAULINE CHAMBERS Joyce OMA CAROL COLLINS Omg
"A smile that is sweet will surely "A smile that glows colonial rosy-
find a smile that is iust as sweet." red, loves proper hue."
FRANCIS BAGBY COLLINSON Frank JOAN ELIZABETH COSTELLO .Ioan
"Slow and steady wins the race." "Perhaps the reward of the spirit
who tries is not the goal but the
exercise."
lntra. Basketball 2, 3.
DAVID WILLARAD CONNOR David
"An act of kindness is a good in-
vestment."
KATHLEEN MARY COSTELLO Kathy
"Officious, innocent, sincere, of
every friendless name the friend."
Wake: Cir. 4, Typing 4, Chorus 41
FTA 4.
Q k,K: ,Mm
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JOHN ADAM CORDONE John PATRICIA REA COX Pai
"Give to the world the best you "Genteel in personage, conduct,
hqv9," and equipagep noble by heritage,
generous and free."
Tally-Ho Rep. 2, 3, 4, Band 2.
LINDA BETH CORNWELI. linda RONALD CRAMER Ronnie
"A soft answer tvrneih dwoy "Carefree as the day is long."
wrath."
FHA 3, 4.
Intra.BasketbalI 37 Intro. Football 4.
30
RICHARD THOMAS CROSBY Dick
"The smile that won't come off."
Intro. Softball 2, 3, lntra. Basket-
ball 3, 4.
CAROL ANN DAVIS Carol
"Beauty, strength, youth are flowers
but fading seen, duty, faith, love
are roots ever green."
Student Council Sec. 4, Jr. Class
Sec. 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Quill
8m Scroll 3, 4, Traffic Squad Off. 4,
Talent Night 2, 3, 4, Wake: Make-
up 3, 4, Adv. 2, Tally-Ho: Assist
News Ed. 3, Rep. 2, Jr. Prom
Com. 3, V Hockey 4, JV Hockey
2, Basketball 3, A Club 3, 4,
Booster Club 2, 3, Jr. Civitan
Club 4.
NANCY ELIZABETH CROWLEY
Nancy
"Nothing ever succeeds which ex-
uberent spirits have not helped to
produce."
HR: Rep. 4, Alt. 3, Traffic Squad 4,
Talent Night 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Jr.
Prom Com. 3, A Club 2, 3, 4,
Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders:
JV 2, V 3, 4, Captain 4.
JAMES SYLVE'STER DEL PRIORE Del
"A merry heart doeth good like a
medicine."
JV Football 2.
BARBARA DAGGETT Barbara CHARLES KENNETH DEWBERRY
"Serene will be her days, and Charlie
happy will her nature be."
"For the good are always the
merry."
Chorus 2, 3, 4.
DELMA NAOMI DANIELS Delma
"Silence more musical than any
song."
FHA 3.
LOUISE HILDA DIAMOND Louise
"Where there's a will there's a
way."
Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 4, Soft-
ball 3, A Club 2, 3, 4, Booster
Club 2.
MARY MARGARET DICEY Mary JUDITH DODGE Judy
"Through her expressive eyes her "Silence is the mother of truth."
soul distinctly speaks."
Chorus 2, 3, 4,
JANET l.EE DIEHL Janet
"At home or abroad there's peace
in her smile,
Cheerful good nature that needs
no guile."
HR Alt. 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4,
Talent Night 2, 3, 4, Tally-Ho Re-
porter 2, 3, Social Com. Off. 2,
Jr. Prom Com. 3, JV Basketball 3,
A Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Circus 2,
3, Booster Club 2, 3, Maiorettes 2,
3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4,
Civitan Club 3, 4.
DIANNE LEAH DIENER Dianne
"Her voice was soft and winning.
Her laughter was like a rippling
brook."
Talent Night 4, Wake: Typing 4,
Chorus 3, 4.
SYLVIA ANNE DODSON Sylvia
"For when with beauty we can
virtue ioin, we paint a semblance
of a form divine."
HR Alt. 2, Class Sec. 4, Honor So-
ciety 3, 4, Talent Night 2, 3, 4,
Soc. Com. 2, 3, 4, Office Helper 4,
Chorus 2, 3, V Softball 3, Jr. Prom
Com. 3, A Club 2, 3, 4, Circus 3,
Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,
3, 4, Treas. 4, Wake: Senior Write-
ups 4, Homecoming Court 4.
ROBERT IRVIN DOM, JR. Bob
"Always have old memories and
young hopes."
Office Helper 4.
PAULETTA LOUISE DITTMAN JUDY ELIZABETH DONALDSON
Pauletta Judy
"A sweet attractive kind of grace, "Grace was in all her steps, and
a full assurance given by looks." in every gesture, dignity and love."
Office Helper 3.
32
JOHN BROOKS DONOVAN Jack KENNETH LEE DOVE Kenny
"To love the gain beyond the "Variety is the spice of life, that
prize."
gives it all its flavor."
V Footbal 4, Lacrosse 3, A Club 4, Chorus 2.
Civitan Club 4.
ROBERT LEE DORSEY Bob ALICE LEE DUCKETT Alice
An honest heart possesses a "She feared no danger, for she
kingdom knew no sin."
V Football 4 Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, JV Office Helper 4, V Softball 3, JV
Football 3 Basketball 2.
BRUCE EDWARD DOUGLAS Bruce KENNETH WILSON DUCKETT Duck
Not education but character, is "Are you naturally clever, or do
mans greatest need and man's you work all night?"
greens' solegualdy Hi-Y 3, Decoration Com. 3.
CARROLL REGINALD DOVE Carroll
"Responsibility walks hand in hand
with capacity and power."
HR Rep. 2, 3, Sr. Class Pres. 4,
Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, Talent Night
2, 3, 4, Wake: Make-up 3, 4, Lit.
4, Tally-Ho: Assist Ed. 3, 4, Re-
porter 2, Soc. Com. VP 3, Assem.
Com. 3, Devotions 3, 4, Int. Rel.
Club 2, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus
3, 4, Jr. Prom Com. Chm. 3, Booster
Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Civitan
Club 4, Cercle Francais 4.
JUDITH DYE'R Judy
"Curfew must not ring tonight."
Wake: Make-up 4, Ad. 4, Patrons
4, Tally-Ho Reporter 4, Devotions
4, Booster Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2.
PAUL ERNEST EHLE Paul
"Knowledge is power."
HR Alt. 2, 4, Honor Society 2, 3,
4, Tally-Ha Assist. Ed. 3, Wake:
Lit. 4, Cercle Francais 4.
SHIRLEY ANNE FALCK Shirley
"A friend is a person with whom
I can be sincere. Before him I may
think aloud."
Wake: Senior Write-ups 4, Lit. 4,
Patrons 4, Typing 4, Tally-Ho Re-
porter 4, Chorus 3, 4, Jr. Prom
Com. 3, Booster Club 4, FTA 4,
Sr. Play Selection Com. 4, Traffic
Squad 4.
CHRISTINE BROUGHTON EWELL
GARY SCOTT ELLIOTT Gary
"Thou shalt be served thyself by
every sense of service which thou
renderest."
SUSAN ISABIEL ENGLE Sue
"A pleasant manner is worth a
fortune."
Chorus 3, 4.
DIANNE CAROL FARMER Dianne
"A lovely lady, garmentecl in light
from her own beauty."
Talent Night 2, Wake: Patrons 4,
Chorus 4, Jr. Prom Com. 3, Booster
Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Make-up Com.
2, Art Service 4.
LINDA FELDMEYER Linda
"She looks so bewitchingly simple,
Yet therd's mischief in every dimple."
HR Rep. 3, Traffic Squad 4, Wake:
Ad. 4, Patrons 4, Tally-Ho Reporter
2, 3, 4, Soc. Com. 2, 3, Devotions
4, Jr. Prom Com. 3, Booster Club
2, 3, 4.
CLARK ALLAN FERGUSON Clarlt
Cl"'ls "He is original because he is
A comrade bllthe and full of glee,
who dares to laugh out loud and
free."
Traffic Squad 4, Talent Night 2, 3,
4, Wake: Make-up Com. 4, Lit. 4,
Ad. 3, 4, Mgr. 4, Cir. 4, Tally-Ho
Reporter 2, Soc. Com. 2, 3, Jr.
Prom Com. 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4.
sincere."
Talent Night 4.
MARLENE FINKELSTEIN Mar
"Who never defers and never de-
mands, but smiling, takes the world
in her hands."
HR Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Jr. Class Treas.
3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4,
Traffic Squad 4, Monitor Squad 2,
3, Talent Night 2, 3, Wake: Ed-in-
Chief 4, Tally-Ho Reporter 2, 3, 4,
Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4, Soc. Com. 2, 3,
Treas. 2, V Volleyball 3, 4, Jr. Prom
Com. Chm. 3, A Club 3, 4, Booster
Club 2, 3, 4, Public Relations Com.
4, Modern Dance 2, Cercle Fran-
RICHARD FRANKE Richard
"The true, strong, and sound mind
that can embrace equally great
things and smaIl."
V Soccer 3, 4.
cais 4.
-
JOYCE ELAINE FORD Joyce
"A college ioke to cure the dumps."
Chorus 2, 3, 4.
JOHN ERIC FRE'DLANtD Eric
"The measure ofa man is the depth
of his convictions, the breadth of
his interests, and the height of his
ideals."
HR Rep. 2, 4, Alt 3, Honor Society
2, 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Traffic
Squad Officer 4, Wake l.it. 4, Tally-
Ho: Editor-in-Chief 4, Sports Ed. 3,
V: Wrestling 3, Golf 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4.
RICHARD A. FORSYTH Richard DONNA DIANE FREY Donna
"Straight is the gate and narrow is "The best part of beauty is that
the path which leads to life." which a picture cannot express."
Chorus 2, 3, 4.
SYLVIA JANE FOWLER Sylvia
"Who is Sylvia? What is she? That
all our swains commend her?"
Talent Night 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4.
JOHN MILNER GARRETT Spiro
"A little nonsense now and then is
relished by the best of men."
HAR Alt. 2, 3, V: Soccer 2, 3, 4,
Baseball 4, Track 2, JV Basketball
2, Statistician 4, A Club 4.
CHARLES P. GATES Bucky CECILIA MARY GOCHENAUER
"Good without effort, great without TUOM9
foe." "She is truly great who hath a
V: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Lacrosse Qfet'-ll Cl"C'flfY-H
4, A Club 3, 4. Transfer from lower Senior High,
Artmore, Pennsylvania.
.lil-
CAROL LOGUE GEBERT Carol
"My heart is like a singing bird!"
Quill 8- Scroll 3, 4, Talent Night 4,
Wake: Assoc. Ed. 4, Make-up 3,
Sr. Write-ups 4, Lit. 4, Ad. 4, Tally-
Ho Reporter 3, 4, Soc. Com. 3,
Office Helper 3, Devotions 4,
Chorus 4, Jr. Prom Com. 3, Booster
Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, FTA 4,
Et. Cetera 3, Booster Club Treas. 4,
Traffic Squad 4.
THOMAS PATRICK GEORGE' Tommy
"An optimist is wrong as often as
a pessimist, but he has a lot more
fun."
Chorus 4.
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RICHARD CYRUS GOODWIN
Richard
"Wood burns because it has the
proper stuff in it, and a man be-
comes famous because he has the
proper stuff in him."
Traffic Squad Officer 4, V Mgr:
Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Hi-Y
3, 4, Officer 3, 4.
SHARON LEE GOULD Sharon
"She is little, she is wise,
She's a dynamo for her size."
Traffic Squad 4, Talent Night 2, 3,
Wake: Cir. 4, Tally-Ho Reporter
2, 3, Soc. Com. 3, Office Helper 3,
Chorus 2, Jr. Prom Com. 3, A Club
4, Booster Club 2, V Cheerleader
4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Make-up Com. 3.
CHARLES VOIT Gll.l.MER Charley GORDON THOMAS GOULD Tom
"Charms strike the sight, but merit "l laugh, for hope hath happy
wins the soul." place with me."
V: Football 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3,
4, A Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Civitan
Club 4.
36
SCHUY'LER RENNIE GRAHAM Sky
"Common sense is not so common."
KATHERINE ROBERTA GRIMES Kay
"l follow but myself,
Heaven is my iuclgef'
HR Rep. 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4, Traffic
Squad 4, Monitor Squad 3, Wake:
Make-up 4, Patrons 4, Cir. 4,
Tally-Ho Assoc. Ed. 4, Reporter 2,
3, Bus. Staff 4, Devotions 4, Chorus
, 'Booster Club 2, 3, 4,
ALFRED A. GRAU Al
"The secret of success IS constancy
to purpose."
V: Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4,
Track 2, A Club 3, 4.
CAROL SUE G'REE'NGO'LD Greenie
"A picture is worth a thousand
words."
Traffic Squad 4, Talent Night 2, 4,
Wake: Make-up 3, Ad. 4, Photo.
Ed. 3, 4, Tally-Ho: Reporter 2, 3,
Bus. Staff 3, Soc. Com. 3, Devotions
2, 3, 4
FTA 4.
JACK B. GRITZ Jaclr
"Cheerful at morn he wakes from
sweet repose
Breathes the keen air and carols
as he goes."
V Team Mgr. 2.
MARY ANN GROSECLOSE
Mary Ann
"There is nothing like fun, is
there?"
Traffic Squad 4, Talent Night 3,
Woke: Cir. 4, Soc. Com. 2, Jr.
Prom Com. 3, Booster Club 2,
www
4, Jr. Prom Com. 3, Booster Club
2, 3, 4.
l -ui
ETHAN ALLEN GREENLEAF Ethan
"Just at the age 'twixt boy and
youth, when thought is speech, and
speech is truth."
Circus 2, 3.
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4.
STANLEY JENS HAAVIK Stanley
"He has moved a little nearer to
the master of all music."
Traffic Squad Officer 4, Talent
Night 2, 3, 4, Wake: Photo 4,
Tally-Ho Photo. 3, Band 2, 3, 4,
Band: Pres. 4, Drum Major 4, Dance
Band 2, 3, 4, Circus 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4.
Q s
WILLIAM GARNIE HAGOOD, JR. DOROTHY ELEANOR HARDESTY
Bill Dot
Hwhathedoesisalwayswell done." "Purpose is what gives life o
Chorus 3, 4. meaning."
SUSAN HAINES Sugqn ROSETTA HARDESTY Rosetta
"ln quietness and confidence shall "Wise fo fewlve and Pflfiehl to
be your strength." fefbrm-"
School Treasurer 4, Tally-Ho Typ-
ist 4.
FLORA 5U.5 HALL su, FLORENCE CATHERYNE HARRIS
"Endurance is the crowning qual- Hon'
ity, and patience all the passion of "The good YOU do is NOT IOSL
snag haunt" though you forget it."
MARY LOUISE HANNA Mary Lou JOHN P. HARRIS John
"There is in souls a sympathy with "He speaketh not, and yet there
sounds." lies a conversation in his eyes."
Talent Night' 27 Chorus 3, 4.
38
is -sc
ness."
MARYLAND JANE HARTGE
Maryland
"Why, then the world's mine
oyster which I with sword will
open."
HR Rep. 4, Alt. 3, Sr. Class Treas.
4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treas.
4, Traffic Squad 4, Tally-Ho Fea-
ture Ed. 4, Reporter 3, Assembly
Com. 4, Social Com. 3, Devotions
3, 4, Booster Club 2.
MARTHA VIRGINIA HARTMAN
Martha
"There are some silent people
who are more interesting than the
best talkers."
Art Service 2, 3, JCL 3, 4.
V Football 3, JV Football 2.
ARTHUR LEE HARRISON Lee DIANA JEAN HAYS DIUNU
"There is no wisdom like frank- "Noi much lallf"U Qfeal Sweet
silence."
DIANNE MARIE HAYS Dianne
"Silence is more eloquent than
words."
NANCY IRENE HAZEL Nancy
"Life is a iest, and all things
show it. I thought so once, but
now I know it."
HR. Alt. 2, Wake Typing 4, De-
votions 4, V Softball 4, .IV Bas-
ketball 3, Booster Club 2, Public
Relations Com. 4.
FRANCES AGNES HAWORTH
Fran
"The quickest way to a man's
heart is through his stomach."
FHA 2, 3, 4, Treas, 2, Pres. 3, 4,
Md. State Pres. 3, Fashion Show
2, 3, Jr. Prom Com. 3, AHS Bowl-
ing league 4.
MARION HEADRICK Ronnie
"Not that I love study less, but
that I love fun more."
Talent Night 2, Wake Cir. 4, Soc.
Com. 2, Devotions 4, Band 2, V:
Basketball 3, Hockey Captain 2,
Softball 4, Jr. Prom Com. 3, A
Club 4, Booster Club 2, 3, Public
Relations Com. 4.
LIN-DA MARIE HEAVENER Linda
"She is short-with a pretty face
and abundant dark hair."
Talent Night 2, Wake: Make-up
2, Art 4, Tally-Ho Reporter 3, 4,
Jr. Prom Com. 3, Booster Club 3,
4, Make-up Com. 2.
CAROL ANN HINTON Carol
"individuality is everywhere to be
spared and respected as the root
of everything good."
Wake: Make-up 4, Cir. 4, Tally-
Ho: Assist. Ed. 2, Art 2, Reporter
2, Social Com 2, V Hockey 4, Jr.
Prom. Com. Chm. 3, Booster Club,
2, 3, 4, Et Cetera: Assist. Art. Ed
3, Make-up Com. 3, Cercle Fran-
cais 4.
TERRY HELSEL Terry
"Each year to friendships a ring
is added, as to an oak."
CAPITOLA PATRICIA HERRMANN
CUPPY
"ln framing an artist, art hath
thus decreed-to make some good,
but others to exceed."
Wake: Art 2, 3, 4, Make-up Ed.
4, Soc. Com. 4, Jr. Prom Com. 3,
Booster Club 2, 3, 4, JCL 4, Pub-
lic Relations Com. 4.
LLOYD WESELY HONTZ JR.
Lloyd
"The great end of life is not
knowledge but action."
Chorus 4.
JAMES EDWARD HOOPER JR.
Jimmy
"As happy a man as any in
the world, for the whole world
seems to smile upon me."
Baseball 3, 4.
SANDRA JEANNE HILL Sandy JAMES R. HOPKINS Jimmy
A kindly word in dark hours "His wise rare smile is sweet with
She proves a friend indeed." cel-tainties."
Wake Typist 4 Assist. Lib. 4. V Baseball 3, 4.
40
LINDA ANN HUBBARD Linda
"Beautiful lives are those that
bless silent rivers of happiness,
Whose hidden fountains but few
may guess."
FHA 2, 3, 4.
NANCY ELLEN JACKINS Nancy
"Blushing is the color of virtue."
Wake: Make-up 4, Cir. 4, Chorus
2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, FTA 4,
Sr. Play Selection Com. 4.
JANET WELLS HEIDLER Janet
JOANN JACKSON JoAnn
For tis the mind that makes the
body rich."
Talent Night 2.
Live truly and thy life shall be a
great and noble creed."
HR Alt. 3, Monitor Squad 3,
Chorus 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM MARTIN HUNKAPILLER
Hunlcy
"Nothing is useless to the man of
sense, he turns everything to ac-
count."
HR Rep. 4, Jr. Class Pres. 3, Honor
Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, V: Foot-
ball 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, A
Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Civitan
Club 2, 3, 4.
MARGO ANN JACKSON Margo
"Be to her merits kind and to her
faults, what'er they are, be blind."
Talent Night 2, 3, Jr. Prom Com.
3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4.
FLORENCE ELAINE HYDE Elaine
"A constant friend is a thing rare
and hard to find."
Talent Night 3, 4, Tally-Ho: Rep.
2, 3, 4, Wake: Senior Write-ups
4, Make-up 4, Typing 4, Social
Com. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Com. 3,
Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,
JCL 3, 4.
JOYCE JACOBSON Joy
"Content is wealth, the riches of
the mind, and happy is he who
can such riches find."
THOMAS HARRISON JARREL
Tommy
"Character is higher than intel-
led."
V: Football 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2,
3, 4, A Club 3, 4, Civiion Club
3, 4.
WILBUR GREGORY JON-ES Wilbur
"Young men's love then lies not
truly in their hearts, but in their
eyes."
Chorus 4.
VALERIE JOHNSON
heads in the world."
Chorus 2, 3, 4.
Office Helper 4.
CAROLYN JONES Carolyn
"Honesty is the best policy."
Val BARBARA JEAN JORDAN Barbara
"A good heart is better than all the "For thy smiles can make daylight
where darkness else would be."
JOYCE JORDAN Joyce
"A happy soul, that all the way
To heaven hath a summer's day."
Talent Night 3, Soc. Com. 3,
Chorus 2, 3, Office Helper 4, Jr.
Prom Com. 3.
MARY LEE JONES Mary
"Where hearts are true, few
words will do."
42
MARY ELIZABETH JORDAN Mary
"To know that which before us lies
in daily life is the prime wisdom."
Monitor 3, Talent Night 3, Soc.
Com, 3, Office Helper 4, Chorus
2, 3, Jr. Prom Com. 3.
GEORGE JOHN KALLIS George
"lf man plant himself indomitably
on his instincts, and there abide,
the huge world will come rou'nd
to him."
V: Basketball 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3,
4, JV Basketball 2.
NANCY LYNNE KELCH Nannie
"Kindness is the sunshine in which
virtue grows."
Traffic Squad 4, Wake: Sr. Write-
ups 4, Devotions 4, Int. Rel. Club
3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Selec-
tion Com. 4, Prod. 4.
ALAN STUART KATCEF Alan
"The clear brown eyes, friendly
and alert, give confident regard to
the passing world . . . "
SC Pres. 4, HR Rep. 3, Talent Night
4, V: Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Wrestling
2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Com. 3, A Club
3, 4, Booster Club 4, Civitan
Club 4.
LENORE FAYE KATCEF Lenore
"lf silence were golden, she'd al-
ways be broke."
Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4,
Talent Night 2, 3, Wake: Cir. 4,
Sr. Write-ups 4, Tally-Ho: Rep. 2,
Bus. Staff 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4, Soc.
Com. 2, 3, Jr. Prom Com. 3,
Booster Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 4.
ELEANOR CARSON KEOWN
"Gentle of spee
mind."
FHA 3, 4.
MARGARET JEAN KLEEIBERG
"A loving heart
of all knowledge."
Chorus 3, 4, FHA 4.
Carson
ch, benelicient of
Margaret
is the beginning
ANDREW FREDERICK KAUFMANN
Fred
"The world is a wheel, and it will
all come round right."
Traffic Sqd. 4, V Soccer 4, JCL
2, 3.
SHELDON TERRY KLEGER Sheldon
"There is endless merit in a man's
knowing when to do."
SIDNEE NAN KOTZIN Sidnee
"Obi Could you the melody of
every grace and music of her face?"
HR Alt. 3, Traffic Squad 4, Talent
Night 2, Wake: Patron Mgr. 4,
Cir. 4, Tally-Ho: Assist. Sports Ed.
3, Reporter 2, 3, Bus. Staff 3, 4,
Soc. Com. 3, Assist. Lib. 4, Chorus
3, Jr. Prom Com. 3, Booster Club
2, 3, A Club 4.
ELIZABETH SHARON ANN
LAIDLAW Sharon
"Truth is within ourselves."
Band 2, 3, 4.
DARRELL WAYNE KRAMER Wayne
"Simplicity of character is no
hindrance to subtlety of intellect."
V: Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2,
3, Lacrosse 4, Wrestling 2, A Club
3, 4, Civitan Club 3, 4.
HENRY ANTHONY KUNKEL
Henry
"Nurture your mind with great
thought. To believe in the heroic
THOMAS WALTER LAMBROSE
Tommy
"ln quietness and confidence shall
be your strength."
Talent Night 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4,
Circus 3, Hi-Y 4.
JEAN ANN LAPE Jean
"A friend may well be reckoned
the masterpiece of nature."
Traffic Squad 4, Monitor 3, Tal-
makes heroes."
Chorus 4.
WILLIAM JOHN KUPER Bill
"A gentleman is a man who owes
nothing and leaves the world in
debt to him."
Transfer from Glen Burnie H. S.,
Glen Burnie, Maryland.
ent Night 3, 4, Soc. Com. 3,
Chorus 2, Booster Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y
Officer 3, 4.
l
MARY AUGUSTA LAYNG Mary
"Mind cannot follow it nor words
express her infinite sweetness."
Wake Typist 4, Tally-Ho Bus.
Staff 4.
LINDA ANN LEE Linda HOWARD ALBERT LEWIS Howard
"A lovely lady, garmented in light "5P9Ulf lllflsi heat' H1UCl1-"
from her own beauty."
HR Rep. 37 Talent Night 2, 3, 4,
Wake Chief Typist 4, Assem. Com.
Sec. 3: Office Helper 4, Jr. Prom
Com. 3, FHA 2, Booster Club 2,
3, 4, Art Service 4.
Band 2, 3, 47 V Team Mgr. 2.
SANDRA LEMUELS Sandy CHARLES LEWNES Charlie
"Thy modesty's a candle to thy "The manly part is to do with
merit," might and main what you can do."
Tally-Ho Typist 4, Wake Typist 4. HR Rep. 2, 4, V: Football 2, 3, 4,
Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4,
A Club 2, 3, 4, Civitan Club 3, 4.
RUSSELL LEITCH Rusty KATHRYN IRENE LOCKHART Katy
"To find out what one is fitted to "Hitch your wagon to a star."
dv and fo SQCUV9 an 0PP0'lU"'l'Y Monitor Squad 3, Office Helper 4.
to do it is the key to happiness"
Intra. Football 3, 4.
JOHN JACOB BERNARD LERCH, lll ALFRED WILLARD LYONS AI
B9l"Wl'd "The force of his merits malres
"Thy love ot learning, the seques- his own way."
tered nooks, and all the sweet Ar, service 2, 3.
serenity ot books."
45
MARTHA LEE McCARTHY Martha SCOTT HOWARD McKENNA Scott
"To travel hopefully is better than "Promises may get friends, but it
to arrive." is performance that keeps them."
Chorus 2, 3. JV Mgr. 4.
ANNE MARSHALL McCLAUGHRY
Anno
"How far that little candle throws
its beamsl So shines o good deed
in a naughty world."
Chorus 2, 3.
JAMES ALBERT MACEY Jimmy
"Never idle a moment, but thrifty
and thoughtful of others."
Intro. Baseball 2, Intra. Football 3.
LINDA LLOYD MACKEY Linda
"Julius Caesar, whose remembrance
yet lives in men's eyes and will, to
ears and tongues, be theme and
hearing ever."
Pax Romana Ed. 4, Tally-Ho Re-
write Staff 4, Wake 4, Chorus
2, 3, 4, JCL 4, Booster Club 4.
MARSHA ROSE McNAMARA
Marsha
"Speech is great, but silence is
greater."
Band 3, 4.
CAROLE LOUISE MclN,TIRE Carole JANET DIANE MCNEW Di
"Her smile is the sweetest that "Her goodness dgfh disdain com.
WGS ever S6001-" parison, and, but herself, admits
Talent Night 4, Chorus 4, Booster no Parallel",
Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Monitor 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Booster
Club 2.
46
LENORE HALES MCNULTY Lonnie
"She left no little things behind,
excepting loving thoughts and
kind."
Homecoming Queen 4, SC Treas.
4, H'R Alt. 2, 3, Class Treas. 2, Traf-
fic Sqd. 4, Talent Night 2, 3, 4,
Wake Sr. Write-ups Ed. 4, Jr.
Prom Com. 3, A Club Treas. 4,
Social Science Seminar 3, Cheer-
leader, JJV 3, V 4.
GEORGIA JANE MAYER Georgia
"Truth and goodness and beauty
are but different faces of the
some all."
H'R: Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Talent Night 2,
35 Assem. Com. 2, Jr. Prom Com.
3, Cheerleader: V 4, JV 2, 3.
JOYCE MARKWELL Jgyce VIRGINIA MAE MAYO Virginia
"Virtue alone is the unerring sign "With power on thine own, UC?-"
ll
of a noble soul
V: Hockey 4, Softball 3, 4.
was
HELEN ELIZABETH MASON Helen JOHN McKEAL
"She's armed without that's in- "Make hay while the sun shines."
nocent within."
Band 2, 3, 4.
VIIRGINIA LOUISE MASON Gina
"-with hair as black as ebony
and skin as white as snow."
Wake Photo 4, Chorus 2.
RAYMOND HENRY MILKMAN Ray
"lf a man has an idea, he can
communicate itf and if he has a
clear one, he will communicate it
clearly."
HR Alt. 2, Basketball: V 3, 4,
JV 2.
'Q . v W
CECILIA DRAKE MILLARD Cecilia
"She who enjoys doing and en-
joys what she has done is happy."
HIR Alt. 47 Talent Night 2j Wake:
Sr. Write-ups 4, Typing 47 Soc.
Com. 47 Booster Club 4.
GLADYS PAGE MOONEY Gladys
"He who can create works of art
need not collect them."
Sr. Play Selection 4.
Monitor Squad 37 Chorus 3, 47
ERNEST BURTON MILLER Ernest
"I agree with no man's opinionsf
I have some of my own."
HR Alt. 27 Traffic Sqd. 47 JV
Football 27 JCL 37 Science Seminar
2, 3.
KATHRYNE EILE-EN MOLLMAN
Eileen
"One who has both feet firmly
planted in mid-air."
Wake: Make-up7 Booster Club 2.
HILDRETH BRADFORD MORTON
Brad
"People are always good com-
pany when they are doing what
they really enjoy."
Soc. Com. 47 Jr. Prom Com. 3.
SALLIE POWELL MUSTERMAN
Sallie
"The thing that goes the farthest
towards malring lite worthwhile,
That costs the least, and does the
most, is just a pleasant smile."
MARY CATHERINE MOLTER Cathy
"Mind cannot follow it, nor words
express her infinite sweetness."
Traffic Sqd. 47 Wake: Adv. 4, Cir.
47 Tally-Ro Re-write 47 Social Sci-
ence Seminar 37 Booster Club 47
Chem. Lab Assist. 4.
Booster Club 2.
LOIS FRANCES MYERS Lois
"The greatest happiness comes
from the greatest activity."
Talent Night 3, 4i Chorus 3, 47
Tri-Hi-Y 3.
SHIRLEY ANN NASH Shirl
"Virtue alone outbuilds the pyr-
amids."
JOYCE LUCIA NORTH Joyce
"We know nothing of tomorrow,
our business is to be happy today."
HR Alt. 4, Talent Night 3, Office
Helper 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4,
Tri-HifY 3, 4.
CAROL MAE NICHOLS Carol
"A pleasant manner is worth a
fortune."
Talent Night 4, Wake: Patrons 4,
Cir. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Booster
Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4.
CAROLYN AUDREY NICHOLS
Carolyn
"Those who bring sunshine to the
lives of others cannot keep it from
themselves."
Wake: Make-up 4, Ad. 2, Cir. 4,
Soc. Com. 2, 4, Jr. Prom Com. 3,
FHA 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Booster
Club 4, JCL 4.
MARY AUGUSTA NOYCE Mary
"Her smile was like a rainbow
flashing from a misty sky."
Talent Night 2, 3, 4, Wake Ad.
4, FHA 2, Booster Club 2, 3.
ELLEN VIRGINIA OLSEN Ellen
"Wit and humor belong to genius
alone."
Wake Patrons 3, 4, V Team Mgr.
4, FHA 2, A Club 4.
Booster Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3.
CAROL LANE NIXON Carol CARROLL H. PALMER Carroll
She had high spirits and a merry l shall not see the shadows, I
soul." shall not feel the rain."
Talent Night 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, V Soccer 3, 4.
1 1-ft 'H
DOUGLAS AVERY PALMER Doug
"l have no talent for making new
friends, but oh, such a genius for
fidelity to old ones."
Office Helper 4, Band 2, 37
Chorus 2.
PATRICIA ANN PATTERSON Pat
"Happiness is speechless."
Transfer from St. Mary's High
School, Annapolis, Md.
PEGGY PALMER Peggy PATRICIA ANN PETTINGALL Pat
"Discretion is the better part of "lt is only noble to be good '
valor."
Chorus 2, 3, 4.
2, 4.
HAROLD WALTER PARKS Hal JOHN ANDREW PHELPS Andy
"l have no mockings or arguments, "As he thinketh in his heart so
I witness and wait." is he."
Talent Night 2, Chorus 3, Track Talent Night 4, Chorus 3 4
CHAROLYN RUTH PASTRANA Lyn
"Love is the hewer that wins the
world."
HR: Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Traffic Sqd. 4,
Talent Night 3, 4, Wake Patrons
4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3,
4g Tri-Hi-Y Pres 3, 4.
SHIRLEY ANN -PHILLIPS Shirley
"l'll walk where my own nature
would be leading."
CAROL JEAN PORTER Carol
"True humor springs not more from
the head than from the heart, it
issues not in laughter, but in still
smiles, which lie far deeper."
Talent Night 4, HR Rep. 3, Chorus
3, 4, V Hockey 4, Jr. Prom Com.
Chm. 3.
JAMES STANLEY RAY Jim
"The rule of my life is to make
business a pleasure and pleasure
my business."
V Basketball 3.
MARTIN KENN'ETH PURINTON
Ken
"Ge me the splendid silent sun,
with all his beams full-dazzling."
NANCY CAROL RACCIATO Nancy
"She is the kind of girl you would
like to bring home to mother--"
Wake: Cir 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, JV
Basketball 2, Booster Club 3, 4.
SHERRAN LYNN REAGAN Sherry
"Her very frowns are fairer far
than smiles of other maidens are."
HR Alt. 4, Office Helper 4, Home-
coming Court 4.
CORA JEAN REESE Cora
"A good heart's worth gold."
JAMES LEE RANKIN Jake
"Honor and truth and manhood-
These are the things that stand"
HR Rep. 3, Soph. Class Pres. 2,
V: Football 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2,
3, 4, Wrestling 4, Jr. Prom Com.
3, A Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Civi-
tan Club 3, 4.
RUTHAN NE REVELL Anne
"A smooth and steadfast mind,
gentle thoughts and calm desires."
Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Wake Lit.
Com. 3, 4, Tally-Ho Rep. 2, De-
votions 4, Hockey 4, A Club 4,
Booster Club 3, 4, JCL 3, Senior
Leader 4, Cercle Francais 4.
SANDRA JEAN REVELLE Sandro
"I laugh, for hope hath a happy
place with me."
JAMES OGBURN RILEY Jim
"What should a man do but be
merry?"
Assist. Lib. 3, 47 JV Basketball 2.
EVA ALBERTA REVIS Eva
"A friend is one who knows your
faults and likes you iust the same."
HR Alt. 2, School Treas. 4, Traffic
Squad. 4, V: Basketball 3, Hockey
4, JV Basketball 2, A Club 2, 3, 47
FHA 2.
WILLIAM WALTER RIGGINS Bill
"Time is but the stream I go a-
fishing in."
Traffic Sqcl. Officer 4, Office Help-
er 4, V: Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 2,
3, JV Basketball 2, A Club 3, 4.
CAROL LEE RINEHART Chrys
"She walks with sunshine in her
eyes."
Caf. Helper 3, 4, Circus 37 Booster
Club 4.
DOROTHY ANN RITTER Dottie
"She has the most adorable little
nose and large brown eyes."
Talent Night 2, 3, Wake: Make-up
4, Ad. 3, 4, Cir. 4, Lit. 3, 4, Soc.
Com. 3, Chorus 2, 37 Jr. Prom
Com. 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4,
JCL 4.
MILDRED MARIE RIGGIO Millie
"The sweetest escences are always
confined in the smallest glasses."
Talent Night 4, Wake Patrons 4,
Office Helper 4, Booster Club 37
Art Service Club 3.
JOHN TIMOTHY ROBERTS Tim
"Hurrah for the manly man who
comes with sunlight of his face,
and the strength to do and the
will to dare and the courage to
find his placel"
V: Football 3, 4, Track 3, Lacrosse
4, A Club 47 Civitan Club 3, 4.
DOROTHY HOLLY ROBINSON
Holly
"Wherever she met a stranger,
there she left a friend."
HR Alt. 3, 4, Talent Night 4,
Soc. Com. 3, V Hockey 4.
JOANN RYKKEN Jo
"Kindness is wisdom."
Transfer from Narimasu High
School, Tokyo, Japan.
v
I
JOHN MATTHEW ROBINSON GORDON ARTHUR SAUMENIG
John Gordon
I am good old rebel-yes, "All experience is an arch to
hats lust what l ami" build upon."
I I II
I Lb' ,
A I Q 3 I
rf -
- I MARC SCHLOSSMAN Marc
LINDA FLORENCE ROBINSON Lin
"To lengthen to the last a sunny
mood."
Talent Night 3, 4, Office Helper
4, Chorus 2, 3, Booster Club 3, 4,
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4.
"A woman would run through
fire and water for such a kind
heart."
H'R Rep. 2, 4, Class V Pres. 4,
Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, Traffic Squad
Officer 4, Talent Night 4, Tally-
Ho: Sports Ed. 4, Assist. Sports
Ed. 3, Assem. Com. 4, Devotions
4, V: Basketball 3, 4, Lacrosse 3,
4, JV Basketball 2, A Club 4,
Civitan Club 4.
1T1
BILLIE DRAYTON RUTHERFORD
Billie
"Gentle manners prove irresistible
in women."
Talent Night 4, Wake: Patrons 4,
Assist. Lib. 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4,
Booster Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4,
JCL 3, 4, Latin Open House Chm.
4, Tally-Ho: Proof Reader 4.
ANN MARGARET SCHREITZ Ann
"Serenity of manners is the zenith
of beauty."
Traffic Squad 4, Wake Cir. 4,
Chorus 2, Jr. Prom Com. 3, Booster
Club 4, JCL 4, Pax Romana
Typist 4.
I l P S
DIANA CREE SCHWALLENBERG
Diana
"Happiness seems made to be
shared."
Chorus 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4.
PEGGY ANN SEWELI. Peg
"A gentle mind is by gentle deeds
known."
Traffic Sqd. 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Vice-
Pres. 3, Booster Club 3.
H-ELEN MAE SEARS
"The mildest manners
gentlest heart."
Chorus 2, 3, 4.
Helen JUDITH EILEEN SHALLENBERG
and the JVJY
"By silent deeds the great are
grown."
Traffic Sqcl. 47 Wake Art Ed. 47
Tolly-Ho Rewrite 47 Chorus 3, 4,
Booster Club 4.
RAYMOND LEE SEARS
grown."
Team Mgr. 3.
KAREN ANN SELLNER Karen
"Art is a human activity having
for its purpose the transmission to
others of the highest and best
feelings to which men have risen."
Wake: Art 3, 4, Jr. Prom Com. 3:
'Booster Club 3, 4, Tally-Ho Car-
toonist 4, JC'L 45 Cercle Francais
Treas. 4.
Ray PRISCILLA JANE SHAW Pris
By silent deeds the great are Wise to resolve, and patient to
perform."
Traffic Sqd. 4, V: Football 3,
SHARON LOUISE SHAW Sharon
"Gentle of speech, beneficient of
mind."
Chorus 3, 4, Booster Club 2.
54
face."
EDWARD PAUL SHERLOCK Eddie
"He was the mildest mannered
mon."
Chorus 3, 4, V: Soccer 2, 4,
Track 2.
GERALDINE MARIE SHIFLET Jerry
"Our content is our best having."
Chorus 2, 3, 4.
HELEN MARIE SHEPARD H,1,,, CHARLES EARL SHUE Charles
,IA quid smile and a friendly "Gay, good nature sparkles in his
eyes.
Cercle Francois 4.
WAYN-E WRIGHT SIMMONS
Wayne
"A superior man is modest in his
speech, but exceeds in his actions."
V: Football 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4,
Wrestling 3, 4, A Club 3, 4,
Civifan Club 3, 4. '
JUDITH LEE SINNINGER Judy
"Climb high, Climb far, Your goal
fhe sky, Your aim a dar."
Quill 81 Scroll 4, Traffic Squad 4,
Monitor Squad 3, Wake: Lit. Ed-
itor 4, Tally-Ho: Exchange Ed. 3,
4, Reporter 2, 3, Office Helper 4,
Inf. Rel. Club 2, 3, Chorus 2,
Booster Club 4, Cercle Francais 4,
JCL 3, 4, Sec. 4.
-.1
JAMES ABRAHAM SHIMER Jim
"The spirit of mirth wilhin him
dwells."
Intro. Fieldboll 3.
LINDA ELIZABETH SLATER Lin
"Tis not a lip or eye, we beauty
call, buf the joint force and full
result of all."
HR Rep. 2, Chorus 3, JV Basket-
ball 2, A Club 2, 3, 4, Booster
Club 2.
KATHRYN ANNE SMALL Kay
"The heart has reasons of which
reason has no knowledge."
Traffic Squad 4, Wake: Make-up
4, Patron 4, Cir. 4, Typing 4, Of-
fice Helper 4, Booster Club 4.
JOEL MYRON SNYDER Joel
"He waits not on lite, but already
lives."
HR Rep. 3, 4, Wake Patrons 4,
Soc. Com. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Com. 3,
,Booster Club 2, 3, Pres. 4.
l-111-1-1
DONALD M. SMITH Don
"Wit makes its own welcome and
levels all distinctions."
Band 4.
JAMES EDWARD SMITH Jimmy
"His own character is the arbiter
of every one's fortune."
V Team Mgr. 2, A Club 3, 4.
MARLENNE SUSAN SNYDER Mar
"She walks in beauty like the
night of cloudless climes and starry
skies."
HR Rep. 2. 4, Alt. 3, Quill 8. Scroll
4, Traffic Squad Officer 4, Wake
Act. Ed. 4, Tally-Ho: Sports Ed. 4,
Reporter 2, Jr. Prom Com. Chrm.
3, Assem. Com. 2, Soc. Com. 2, 4,
JV Team Mgr. 3, A Club 3, 4,
Booster Club 2, 3.
JU'DlTH ANN SOPER Judy
"Rare is the union of beauty and
modesty."
Talent Night 4, Wake: Lit. Com.
4, Soc. Com. 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4,
Jr. Prom Com. 3, Booster Club
2, 4.
if
151
2,14
xy.
.ki X
,g.
JANEE LEE SNUGGS .lanes JOAN ELAINE SPENCER .loan
"My style and my sentiments are "With eyes as bright and black as
my own-purely original." burning coal."
Soc. Com. 2, 3, Booster Club 2,
3, Wake Sr. Write-ups 4.
GORDON JOSEPH STALLINGS
Gordy
"Success to the strongest, who are
always at last the wisest and best."
V: Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4,
JV Football 2.
JOANN SUMNER
"l shall laugh myself to death."
Chorus 2.
1
Riffs. Wie.
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ALAN STEARNS Nero
"He profits most who serves best."
V Basketball Mgr. 4.
CECILIA ANPN STEIN Ceil
"Ta know that we know what we
know and that we do not know
what we do not know is true
knowledge."
Talent Night 2, 4, Wake: Make-up
4, Cir. 4, V Hockey 4, JV Basket-
ball 2g A Club 4, Booster Club
2, 4.
ROBERT CHARLES SWANSON
Bob
"He who is fun in spirit will
mould the world to himself."
Intra: Softball 3, Basketball 2, 3,
Football 3, 4.
RICHARD CARLYLE SWARTZ Jack
"Worth makes the man."
V Track 27 Senior Science Club 3.
DOROTHY ANN STEINQBERG Pud PHILLIP RICHARD SWEENEY Phil
"A mind conscious of virtue may "High erected thoughts seated in
bring to thee suitable rewards." a heart of courtesy."
Band 2, 3, 4, Circus 3.
57
THOMAS E. SYMOND5 Tommie
"Friendship is a sheltering tree."
JCI. 3, 4, Latin Open House 2,
Lab Assist. 4, Color Guard 4.
SANDRA KAY TAYLOR Sandy
"Modesty is to merit what shade
is to figures in a picture, it gives
it strength and makes it stand
out."
School Treas. 4, Wake: Patrons 4,
Cir. 4, Typing 2, 3: BOOSYGI'
Club 3, 4.
BARBARA JEAN TAYLOR B. .l. MARGO ALIN TEFFT lynn
nwho is boaum-U, is good and "Something attempted, something
who is good will soon also be don"
beautiful." HR Rep. 3, Jr. Prom Com. 3,
Chorus 2, 3, 4.
Booster Club 3.
LAWRENCE ALLEN TAYLOR, JR.
Larry
"Good-humor only teaches charms
to last, still makes new conquests
and maintains the past."
Traffic Squad 4, Talent Night 4,
A Club 4, Booster Club 4, Hi-Y 3,
4, V Team Mgr. 3, 4.
JACK THOMAS .lack
"A true friend is forever a friend."
MALCOM HERBERT TAYLOR Mac
"Curiosity is one of the permanent
and certain characteristics of a
vigorous mind."
Traffic Squad 4, Talent Night 4,
Wake Sports Ed. 4, V Track 2, Jr.
Prom Com. 3, Booster Club 4,
lighting Com. Chm. 4.
CHAD THOMPSON
"l want free life,
fresh air."
V Soccer 4.
Chad
and I want
vt
STEPHANIE LEE THOMPSON
Stephanie
"From little sparks shall burst a
mighty flame."
Honor Soc. 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4,
Wake: Lit. 4, Sr. Write-ups 4,
Tally-Ho: News Ed. 4, Rep. 3,
FTA 4.
CAROL JUNIE TOWNSLEY Carol
"Her loveliness l never knew, un-
til she smiled on me."
Band 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM HARRISON THURLOW, IV
Bill
"He who knows, and knows he
knows: He is wise-follow him."
Transfer from Brunswick High,
Maine.
JOHN ARTHUR TIERNEY John
"The mighty men are not always
large."
Cercle Francais 4.
ANN TRADER Ann
"Politeness is to do or say the
kindest thing in the kindest way."
FHA 2, 3, 4.
CAROL ANN TRAC-Esau Chipsy
"Here is a true and industrious
friend."
HR Alt. 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Talent
Night 3, 4, Wake: Lit. 3, Cir. 4,
Tally-Ho: Assist. Feature Ed. 3, 4,
Rep. 2, Soc. Com. 2, 3, Chorus
2, 3, Jr. Prom Com. 3, Booster
Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y officer 3, 4.
MARGARET ANN TONGUE Peggy
"Her smile was prodigal of sum-
mery shine-gayly persistent-like a
morn in June."
Wake: Patrons 4, Soc. Com. 2, 3,
Chorus 3, 4, Jr. Prom Com. 3,
Booster Club 2, 3.
PATRICIA TRUEBLOOD Patsy
"The best things come in small
packages."
Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Talent
Night 4, Int. Basketball 2, Tri-
Hi-Y 4, Wake: Typist 4, Patrons 4.
MARY BURWELL TRYON ERNEST CALE TYLER Ernie
"Twas her rhinking of ofhers made "Speak in French when you can'r
you fhink of her." fhink of ihe English for a lhing."
Wake: Make-up 3, 4, Ad. 4, Cir. Cercle Francais 4.
4, Soc. Com. 2, V Hockey 4, Jr.
Prom Com. 3, A Club 4, Boosfer
2, 3,
Band 2, 3, 4.
LOUISE ALBERTA TURNER Louise
"She doefh liffle kindnesses which
most leave undone."
Woke: Cir. 4, Typing 4, Soc. Com.
2, Jr. Prom Com. 3, FHA 2, 3, 4,
Officer 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Soc.
Science Seminar 3.
NORMAN JEROME TUCKER
Norman
"AIl his faulfs are such Ihal one
loves him Ihe beffer for fhem."
STEPHHEN WARREN TUCKER
Sieve
"A mon devofed Io pleasure."
TERRY LEE WALKER Terry
"No seed shall perish which Ihe
soul hafh sown.'
RICHARD KENT VOGELSANG
Richard
"Our ideals are our beller selves."
Traffic Squad 4, Chorus 2, 3
CAROLINE WRIGHT WALKER
Cookie
"A merry hear! maketh a cheerful
counfenance."
Traffic Squad 4, Taleni Night 4,
Tally-Ho: Rep. 2, Photo. 2, Band
2, 3, 4, Soc. Com. 2, Cafe. Helper
4, Circus 2, 3, Booster Club 2,
3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4.
DAVID WALLACE Dave BONNIE LEE WATTS Bonnie
"Genius is essentially creative, it "I live for those who love me."
bears the stamp of the individual Cho,-U, 3, 4: Fashion show 3.
who possesses it."
JCL 3, 4.
DENNIS WAYNE WALTERS Dennis
"A kind and gentle heart he has,
to comfort friends and foes."
Wake: Patrons 4.
BLANCHE LAVANIA WARTH EN
Blanche
"She has laughed as softly as if
she sighed."
NANCY CATHRYN
"Our lives float on
FHA 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y
Office Helper 25
Mgr. 3.
WILLIAM WEBER Bill
"Let me do my work each day."
Lighting Com. 2, 3, 4, Talent Night
2, 3, 4, PA Crew 2, 3, 4, Jr.
Prom Com. 3, Soc. Com. 3, 4,
Booster Club 4.
ARIEL ELIZABETH WEBSTER Ariel
"Music is well said to be the
speech of angels."
Talent Night 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2,
3, 4, State Chorus 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y
2, 3, 4.
WATKINS
Nancy
quiet waters."
4, FTA 2, 3,
Tally-Ho Bus.
X
xx
LLOYD WHEELER Lloyd
"Nothing is so strong as gentle-
ness, nothing so gentle as real
strength."
V: Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4,
A Club 3, 4.
VERONICA WHITE Veronica
"The reward ol a thing well done
is to have done it."
Wake Art. Com. 4, Chorus 2.
IVA ANN WILDER Iva
"She is pretty and honest and
gentle."
Traffic Squad 4, Talent Night 2,
3, 4, Wake Cir. 4, Office Helper
4, Soc. Com. 2, 3, Devotions 2,
3, V Baseball 2, Jr. Prom Com. 3,
A Club 3, 4, Circus 2, 3, Booster
Club 2, 3, Maiorettes 2, 3, Capt.
4, Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3.
CHARLES RUDOLPH WICKSTROM ROGER BOULDEN WILKINS Roger
Charlie "Be noble in every thought and
"His eyes were deeper than the deed."
depth of waters stilled at even."
JOHN RALPH WIERENGA BRUCE WILLIAMS Bruce
"He works his work." "A person as carefree and gay as
Band 3, 4, Circus 3. can b' fo""'d'U
.
ECKART WILCKE Eckert
"Who does the best his circum-
stance allows, does well, acts
nobly, angels could do no more."
Exchange student from Frankfurt,
Germany. Tally-Ho Rep. 4, Booster
Club, Hi-Y 4.
CHARLES WILLIAMS Charles
"A merry heart doeth good like a
medicine."
V Track 2, Booster Club 4, JCL 4.
KAREN WILLIAMS Karen
"Her voice was ever so soft,
gentle, and low, an excellent
thing in a woman."
CHAREIJENE SHARON WILSON
Shawney
"All and each would draw lrom
her the approving speech."
Chorus 4.
Talent Night 3, Wake: Sr. Talent N'l9I1f 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4:
Write-ups 4, Patrons 4, Tally-Ho: Tfl-I'Il-Y-
Assist. News Ed. 4, Rep. 4, Chorus
3, 4, Booster Club 4, All-State
SUSAN CAROLINE WILLIAMS Sue
"She liked whatever she looked on,
and her looks went everywhere."
FHA 2.
FAY CAROLYN WILLIE Carolyn
"All musical people seem to be
happy, it is to them the engross-
ing pursuit."
Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, Talent Night
2, 3, 4, Tally-Ho: Assist. Ed. 4,
Assist. News Ed. 3, Dance Band
2, 3, 4, Circus 3, Int. Rel. Club 3.
PATRICK FILMORE WINDSOR Pat
"l hope to see my Pilot lace to
lace when l have crossed the
bar."
Chorus 4, V: Soccer 2, Track 2.
DAVID KING WOOD Dave
"He was want to speak plainly
and to the purpose."
Talent Night 2, 3, 4, Band 2,
3, 4, JCL 4.
ETH-EL M. WILSMAN Ethel
"We love her for her smile-her
look-her way of speaking gently."
H'R: Rep. 4, Alt. 3, Quill 81 Scroll
4, Talent Night 3, Wake: Sr.
Write-ups 3, 4, Make-up 3, Lit. 3,
4, Patrons 4, Tally-Ho: Rep. 3,
Circus 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3,
Tri-H-i-Y, Et Cetera: Art In Make-
up Ed. 3, Lab. Assist. 4.
63
ELIZABETH LOUISE WOOD
Breeze
"The hand that hath made you
fair hath made you good."
Chorus 2, 3, Circus 2.
'I live not in myself, but I become
portion of that around me."
ALAN D. WYCHERLEY Wych
"My life is a bowl which is mine
to brim."
HR Alt. 2, Monitor Squad 3, 4,
Talent Night 3, Wake Patrons 3,
4, Tally-Ho: Reporter 3, Bus. Staff
3, Proof Reader 4, Soc. Com. 3,
V. Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 2, Jr.
Prom Com. 3, Booster Club 3, 4,
Cercle Francais 4
PAUL WOOD Paul PATRICK ELLIOT YOUNGREN Pat
"Much learning cloth make thee
mad."
JV Soccer 2, Chorus 3
ANNA MAE ZINDORF Anna
"Softly speak and sweetly smile."
Chorus 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2,
Biology Lab. Assist. 4
Eckart Wilcke and Carol Hinton view first football game.
Practicing for Christmas Assembly, Barbara Brooks sweeps away.
64
Prospective midshipmen hear Naval Academy lecture at College Night
Are there enough tissues for that entire castle . . .?
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66
The iunior class this year, under the leader-
ship of president Steven Wallace, was com-
posed of many willing and able students who
contributed greatly to the spirit and scholastic
qualities of the school.
Active iunior class members participated
in every form of extra-curricular activity,
ranging from the Honor Society, Tally-Ho,
and Wake to the many types of sports offered
at AHS, climaxing the year with the tradi-
tional Junior-Senior Prom.
Helping the president direct class activities
were Herb Wilson, vice-president, Marjorie
Montgomery, secretary, and Arden Anderson,
treasurer.
AHS also opened its portals to a willing
and eager sophomore class which, after a
few weeks of confusion, proved itself very
capable in upholding the high standards of
the school. The sophomores took an active
part in school activities and worked to the
best of their ability in their classes, which they
soon realized were quite different from those
of the iunior high.
George Samaras, president, Linda Phillips,
vice-president, Sharon Kotzin, secretary, and
Suzi Fentress, treasurer, led their class through
its challenging first year at AHS.
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Bill Arnold
Charlotte Asher
Kent Austin
Carol Baer
Frank Baker
David Barr
Carol Barry
Joanne Bassford
Charlotte Bassford
Hedie Beall
Alan Beal!
Jarrett Bembe
Douglas Bennett
Larry Benson
Dinah Blanding
Gayle Bona
Tom Boyer
Mary Ann Brice
Leslie Brown
Lester Brown
Virginia Brown
James Bryan
Jane Burch
Kay Burgess
Judith Buser
Randy Callen
Ernest Cannon
Ralph Carr
Steve Carton
Donald Catterton
Betty Chambers
Bobby Chance
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David Coffman
Iva Jane Collinson
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Wayne Collinson
James Collison
Patricia Collison
Peggy Collison
Doris Cook
Prudence Corkum
Marylee Cornwell
Richard Coulter
Frances Cox
Quincy Crawford
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Dee Crow,
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Fred Denniston
larry Daman
Esther Donald
Thomas Donley
Ellen Donner
Jean Douglas
Jacqueline Droll
Joanne Droll
David Durkee
Stewart Duvall
Anne Eakens
Thomas Eaton
Barbara Ebaugh
Carol Edens
Marshall Ellinger
Helen Ellinghousen
Donald Elliot
Lillian Eubanks
Bill Evans
Howard Evans
V, Ewald
arl Farr
Cathy Fentress
Anne Fleming
Gary Ford
James Fowler
Wiley Fowler
Elmer Freeman
Skip Fuller
Barbara Fulton
Mava Gambrill
Carl Gallop
Betsy Gates
Gerald Giglio
William Glotzbach
Teresa Gomoliak
Carl Goodman
Warren Goodman
Michael Gordon
Theresa Gourley
William Grapes
Michael Greontree
Mary Lou Grimes
Alan Greiling
Jessie Groller
Edward Hadaway
Allen Hallock
Ronnie Halterman
Thomas Hammond
Katherine Hanson 1'
Edward Harmer
ancy Harmer
Charles Helm J r
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Jean Herries 3 I
Wilson Hignutt' J
Kathleen Hill '
Richard Hillman K A
Virginia Hoover J'
Harry Hosford
Marsha Hubbard
Harriet Hyatt
Katherine Jackson
Patricia Janz
Patricia Jarrell
Lois Jenkins
Judy Hardesty L JJ
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Jean Johnson
Joan Johnson
Patricia Kautz
Susan Keehn
Mike King
Virginia Kinsey
Jan Kirsten
David Kramer
George Kramer
Thomas Krol
Carol Lamb
Patricia Lamb
Charles lanneau
Charlotte Ann lanneau
Phyllis Lannon
John Lee
Rozanne Lewnes
George Lockhart
Merriam Lofgren
Paul Love
Frank 'Lowman
Gloria lowman
Raymond lowman
Patricia Lynch
Jorold Manhold
Russell Manhold
Paul Marcellino
Frederick Margraff
Joyce Marlnelli
Charles Martin
Dante Marzetta
Myrtle Matthai
Stephen McCarter
Violet McCullen
Peter McGrath
Elizabeth McKee
Martha McWhite
Richard Meade
Patsy Mealey
June Merrill
Betty Miller
Jacqueline Miller
Suzanne Miller
Margie Montgomery
Roberta Moore
Darlene Moreland
Henry Moreland
Carolyn Morrow
Hilda Myers
Robert Myers
Howard Nason
Dorothy Naylor
Joseph Nicewarner
Michael Nicholson
David Nugent
Dennis Oakley
Jean O'Neil
le.roy Orndorff
larry Paddy
Kathleen Payne
Edward Peck
Claudia Pecldwicord
Barbara Phillips
Katherine Pochatko
Brenda Porter
Raymond Price
Michele Pulliam
Walter Qualntance
Norma Randolph
Carl Rausch
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Donna Reed
Elizabeth Reed
Mary Revell
Donna Riddle
Paige Riddleberger
Jack Riley
Gloria Ritterbusch
Mike Robinson
Robert Robinson
Paul Rogers
Barbara Ross
Eve Rubin
Tom Rubins
Judith Rumsey
Carroll Rupert
George Samaras
Charles Satterfield
Charlotte Schaffer
William Schenck
Joan Seim
Tom Sears
Maureen Sheely
Charles Sheetenhelm
Wi 'am Sheffey
G rge Shelton
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everly Shoo
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Michael Wader
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Stephen Wallace
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Emily Watkins
Kathryn Watts
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Charles White i '-' 1
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Christmas Assembly Waiting for your cue gurls?
Linda Phillips
Vice Presidenf
George Scmcras
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Miss Margureie Sword
Suzi Fentress
Secrefary
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Francis Adams
Janet Africa
Virginia Alexander
Cassandra Allen
Carolyn Alter
Joseph Alton
Kathryn Alton
Dorothy Aorilio
Elizabeth Archer
Lynda Arnold
Mary Atwood
Jacqueline Baer
Susan Bagby
Bernard Barila
Jim Barton
Ben Bassford
Richard Bates
Bonnie Beals
Kathrine Beard
Jane Beatty
Michael Benda
Paul Benner
Linda Bhelke
Carolyn Bledsoe
Linda Bohacheff
Edward Bordstun
Barney Boyd
Douglas Branzell
Sharon Braver
Neil Brennan
Diane Briscoe
Patricia Brooks
Richard Bryant
Gertrude Buckmaster
Barry Bunch
Geoffrey Bunting
Marie Burke
Mary Burkhardt
Kathleen Bush
Bonnie Businsky
Judith Buttrill
Betsy Byrne
Sally Byrne
Michael Callahan
Ronald Campbell
James Canary
Ralph Carman
Jeanne Carnavale
Ronald Carr
Faye Casey
Kenneth Chambers
Howard Chaney
Patricia Chaney
Angeliki Chipouras
John Clapp
Susan Clark
William Clatanoff
Kathleen Clausy
James Clayton
John Clementson
Susan Cohey
Wilma Lee Collins
Ronald Collison
John Colvin
Sharon Como
Patricia Connelly
Richard Cooper
David Copenhaver
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Rosalie Dittman
William Donahue
Jean Donley
William Duvall
Diana Gail Dye
William Eastridge
David Eaton
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Willis Emory
Diana Entler
Jean Ernstedt
Glena Evans
Jerry Exum
Robert Eyster
John Fenemma
Suzi Fentress
Maureen Fleharty
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Donald Hopkins
Thomas Hopkins
Alan Houston
James Howe
Anne Hoye
Douglas Hubbard
Susan Humphrey
Curtis Humphreys
Emily Hunt
Richard Hutchins
Bonnie Ives
George Jackson
Thomas Jackson
Susan Jeffries
Joseph Johns
Alice Johnson
Dorothy Johnson
John Johnson
Susan Johnson
Elsie Jones
Gersl Jones
Kevin Jones
Randy Jones
Ronald Jones
Sheryl Jones
Norma Kamm
Stanley Katsef
Pamela Kautz
Douglas Keats
Sandy Kelley
Kathleen Kelly
Sandra Kelly
Tracy Kimbell
Janet King
Lillian King
Walter King
Genevieve Kirby
Cassandra Knighton
Dwight Knott
Joseph Koch
Sharon Kotzin
Noel Kunkle
Marilou Laner
Harry Langluttig
Kim Larson
Dorothy Layton
David League
Wayne Legum
Gail Leister
Alice Lerch
Peggy Lerner
Donna Lewis
Elinore Linder
Jack Little
Joyce Little
Frederick Lloyd
Joseph Long
Barbara Lowman
Anne Love
Sherrie Luzi
Edward Lynch
Julia Lynch
Ronald Lyons
John McCarthy
William McCauley
Claudine McDonald
Sue MacDonald
Linda McNew
Margaret McNew
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Darlene Mathews
Jane Means
Robert Mech
Lois Mellichampe
John Meneely
Frances Meyer
Margo Michel
Ann Miller
Bonnie Miller
Joan Miller
Judith Miller
Warner Miller
William Miller
Deborah Mills
Gale Mitchell
Ann Morton
Harvey Muller
Betty Mullook
Helene Munro
Jane Munz
Frances Myers
Jo Ann Nalley
Roger Nasteff
John Neil
James Nelson
Sally Nield
Eugene Nokes
Emma Nowottnick
Elinor Ochs
Kathleen Oldham
Charles Orr
Karen Overend
Robert Owens
Timothy Palmer
Rochelle Parks
Sandy Parker
Linda Parsons
Kent Pearson
Carol Peddicord
Jean Pender
Ervin Petterson
Betty Phelps
Linda Phillips
Linda Phillips
James Pike
Joseph Pliua
Patrick Pollock
Kathleen Porter
Sara Powell
Bennett Purdy
Rick Puritan
Ray Ratter
K. Randolf
Morris Rank
Janet Rawlings
Christine Ray
John Rayhart
Joyce Reagan
Myrna Rebstock
Yvonne Reding
Heidi Reeves
Harold Rekate
Barbara Richards
Leslie Richards
Donald Ridge
Joseph Rienstra
Joseph Riley
John Roberson
Helen Robertson
Jane Rosemire
Barbara Rosen
Phyllis Rosenblatt
Diane Runyan
Linda Ryznar
Charles Sadler
George Samaras
Kent Satchell
Barbara Savlet
Nancy Sayre
Gloria Schmick
Rodney Schwallenberg
Catherine Scott
Charles Sears
Wendell Sears
David Seigert
Paul Shafer
Rose Shaulis
Patrick Shellem
Kenneth Shelley
Ruth Ann Sheply
John Sherbert
William Shields
Annette Siomporas
Sandra Slocum
Janet Smith
Martha Smithson
Billie Sue Snodgrass
louis Snyder
Wendell Snyder
Patricia Soash
Richard Sooy
Carolyn Stallings
Douglas Stamford
John Stehle
Judith Stevenson
Elizabeth Stilwell
Carol Stokes
Patricia Stokes
Rebecca Stokes
Richard Stokken
Penny Stovall
Cecile Strange
John Straubinger
Rodney Swallenburg
Mike Sweeny
Thomas Swontek
Eleanor Symonds
Audrey Syverson
Donald Taylor
Patricia Taylor
Janice Tolliver
James Trett
Anthony Tripadi
Rocco Tripodl
Patricia Trett
Beniamln Troutman
Donald Turk
linda Twitty
James Urguhart
Richard Wader
Mary Waldron
Clyde Walsworth
Donald Ward
Ronald Warner
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Sophomores view Orientation Assembly
Judith Weber
Stewart Wells
Lyn Wert
John White
Janice Whittington
Harold Wierenga
Bruce Williams
Diane Williams
Jean Williams
Lawrence Williams
James Willson
Shirley Wilsman
Porter Wilson
Steve Wilson
Paul Wood
Donald Wooten
Melvin Zelko
Underclassmen take time out for refreshments during half
Sophomores participate in Booster Club activities time
80
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G-"'Q'l'Aux
Actvities at Annapolis Hig'h School are
many and varied. We are proud of our
academic standards and of our extra-cur-
ricular activities. AHS encourages students to
broaden their interests to all phases of learn-
ing, including publications. drama, and sports.
Students who participate in outside activi-
ties find that they not only have time for
extra curricular duties but are able to give
adequate attention to their studies as well.
AHS emphasizes the need for quality in-
stead of quantity in all things, especially in
these activities.
Students agree that the AHS activity pro-
gram helps them realize the goal set tor each
by the inscription in the auditorium:
"The measure of a man is the depth of his
convictions, the breadth of his interests, and
the height of his ideals."
.fm
"UW
. f , 1
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it .
Alan Katcef John Alton
President Vice President
EXECUTIVE COUNCII.: G. Samaras, C. Davis, I.. McNulty, A. Katcef, C.
Brush, Mrs. C. Alexander, J. Alton, C. Dove, S. Wallace.
.Siwlmf
Serving as a bridge to a better relationship be-
tween student and teacher, the Student Council
strives to acquaint the student body with the duties
and responsibilities ofthe democratic form of govern-
ment.
To carry out these purposes, the organization has
three branches-executive, legislative, and iuclicial.
The Executive Council, composed of Student Coun-
cil olticers, class presidents, and captain of the
trattic squad, discusses suggestions from the student
body, suggests bills to the Legislature, and sees that
legislation is administered properly.
The Legislature, composed of homeroom repre-
sentatives, passes legislation necessary for the im-
provement of the school, and the Student Court,
composed of the Executive Council, enforces the
legislation.
HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Row I, W. Fowler, C. Jones, C. Morrow, L. Mellichamp, K. Grimes, N. Crowley, E. Wilsman, M. Hartge, S. Fenvress, L.
Phillips. Row 2, W. Hunkapillar, P. Connelly, M. Marshall, H. Heise, J. Johnson, G. Samaras, G. Apostal, E. Ochs, C. Allen, J. Bennett, M. Schlossman.
Row 3, G. Samciras, J. Nicewarner R. Hillman, J. Trett, C. Lewnes, S. Wallace, C. Dove, J. Clayton, R. Sooey, J. Snyder, E. Fredland, W. Bialousz.
ounci
The Student Council is supported mainly by the
money received from Talent Night and the sale of
Budget Passes. A portion of these funds is appropri-
ated to various organizations in the school.
This year the organization, under the leadership
of President Alan Katcef, and the faculty guidance
of Mrs. Christiana Alexander, undertook several
projects, the foremost being the sponsorship of for-
eign exchange student, Eckart Wilcke. Other under-
takings were an orientation assembly for the incom-
ing sophomores, "School Spirit Week," and a social
calendar tor school activities.
Cqrgl Dqvig Lonnie McNulty
Secretary Treasurer
Mrs. Christiana Alexander
Advisor
HOMEROOM ALTERNATES, Row 1: G. Lowman, L. Arnold, C. Knighton, C. Trageser, J. Darimple, P. Henry, R. Moore, R. Robinson, A. Anderson
M. Finkelstein, Row 2: M. Cook, J. Buser, H. Robinson, J. Diehl, B. Brooks, G.Ritterbush, D. Entler, C. Beattie, M. Smithson, S. Reagan, W. Norwood
Row 3: P. Ehle, D. Wallace, B, Ebaugh, P. Rosenblatt, B. Phelps, G. Mayer, J. Cornavale, C. Millard, H. Wilson, A. Huston.
76
"" I-1 af e
lg' -4
I 1.
-x
wi
Carol Gebert Cappy Herrmann Judy Shallenburg Lonnie McNulty
Assistant Editor-in-chief Make-up Editor Art Editor Sr. Write-ups Editor
Stanley Haavik Chris Ewell
Photographer Advertising Manager
To serve as an everlasting record of friends
cmd experiences in a particular school is the pur-
pose of a yearbook.
The Wake Staff, under the editorship of Mar-
lene Finkelstein and the guidance of Miss Lois Wris-
ley, have fulfilled this purpose in presenting "Wake
ADVISORS: Mrs. Virginia S. Ballard, Mr. Henry Earle, Miss Lois E. Wrisley 196011
BUSINESS COMMITTEES
Row 1: S. Kotzin, N. Crowley, L. Boro, K. Grimes, C. Nichols, C. Green-
gold, K. Costello, N. Jockins, C. Trogeser. Row 2: M. Revell, C. Basil, L.
Katcef, N. Kelch, M. Lang, C. Molter, S. Lemuels, S. Falck, S. Amos, B.
Brooks. Row 3: M. Burns, J. Dyer, C. Bennett, L. Turner, C. Nichols, M.
Tryon, M. Snyder, C. Ewell, J. Trumpy. Row 4: A. Schreitz, D. Ritter, K.
TYPISTS: E. Hyde, S. Folck, L. Lee, K. Small Overend, C. Stein, J. Bennett, C. Hinton, N. Watkins.
is
Marlene Finkelstein
Editor-in-Chief
Carol Tragesar Judy Sinninger
Underclass Editor Literary Editor
Jackie Bennett Sidnee Kotzin
Circulation Manager Patrons Manager
Frequent activity in the Iibrary as committee
members drew plans and cropped pictures was a
constant reminder that Wake was underway.
The typing staff, a vital factor in yearbook
production, was supervised by Chief-Typist, Linda
Lee.
Financial committees worked diligently to secure
funds necessary to make WAKE a reality.
The yearbook staff can view with pride the
product of their endless hours of hard work-
Wake 60.
ASSISTANT EDITORS: N. Jackins, underclossg C. Davis, Make-up: C.
Greengold, photographer, K. SeIIner, Art.
K
S .. 5 qfrr- in -rwnfi
qw .-
sk
at
-X 1
. '- - li
time
N..-W - U CN-we ' ' 3-
Keeping late hours . .
Marlene Snyder Malcolm Taylor
Activities Editor Sports Editor
MAKE-UP AND ART STAFFS: Seated: J. Baer, B. Rosen, L. Risner, L. Boro
H. Beall, S. Kotzin, S. Jones. Row 2: C. Herrmann, D. Ritter, K. Sellner
A. Love, M. McWhite, E, Reed, C. Hinton, C. Ewell. Row 3: P. Connelly
M. Burns, J. Dyer, M. Tyron, S. Harrison, J, Shallenburg, H. Heise, C
Davis, C. Stein.
LITERARY STAFF AND PHOTOGRAPHERS: Row lr M. Snyder, C. Green
gold, C. Trageser, S. Thompson, K. Grimes, S. Dodson, L. Boro, H. Beoll
S. Kotzin. Row 2: K. Williams, L. Mackey, S. Faulk, L. Rvznar, N. Jackins
N. Kelch, B. Rosen, M. McWI1ite, L. Katcef, J. Dyer. Row 3: C. Hinton
C. Bennet, S. Simmons, E. Ochs, B. Demos, E. Reed, A. Burbage, J. Sin
ninger. Row 4: E. Fredland, C. Stein, M. Burns, C. Ewell, D. Ritter, C
Gebert, L. Taylor, L. McNulty, C. Dove, S. Haavik.
I
I
1
Under the leadership of editor-in-chief, Eric
Fredland, the staff of fifty reporters, re-writers,
proofreaders, typists and editors work steadily to
publish eight Tally-Ho issues a year. Mrs. Vivian
Bender serves as advisor, assisted by Mr. Melvin
Stuart.
Tally-Ho, the AHS newspaper, comes to each
student with a budget pass, providing him with
current features, thought-provoking editorials, and
news of school events.
The business staff, managed by Lenore Katcef
and advised by Miss Margaret Justice, takes charge
of soliciting and preparing the advertisements neces-
sary to finance the paper.
ASSlSTANT EDITORS: J. Nicewarner, C. Fentress, R. Moore, C. Dove, A.
Anderson, K. Williams, C. Trageser.
Eric Fredla nd
Editor-in-Chief
Stephanie Thompson
News Editor
Marlene Snyder
Girls' Sports Editor
3
REPORTERS: Raw T: L. Mackey, S. Falck, P. Cox, H. Beull, C. Molter, M. Finkelstein, A. Burbage. Row 2: J. Miller, J. Dyer, J. Sinninger, B Demas M Marshall
J. Shallenberg, C. Gebert, S. Clapp.
x 'P
:Iii E Q
A E it
Y A
5
i
Katherine Grimes '
Associate Editor
ADVISORS: Mr. Melvin Stuart, Mrs. Vivian Bender
Carolyn Willie
.,,,, Feature Editor
.,P?:F,,,..
Marc Schiossman
Boys' Sports Editor
T. Hammond, Photographer: K, Sellner, Cartoonist
TYPISTS, PROOFREADERS, AND EXCHANGE EDITORS: Seated: B. Ruther- BUSINESS STAFF: Seated: l. Boro, K. Grimes, M. Finklestein, l. Katcef
ford, J. Sinninger. Standing: M. Layng, E. Reed, A. Wycherley, G. Demas, Standing: B. Demas, N. Kelch, C. Bennett, S. Kotzin, M. Snyder, C
S. Lemuels, L. Mackey. Greengold.
IN
cf? Crm
Et Cetera magazine, the showcase for AHS literary
talent, accepts contributions from students in the
form of essays, short stories or poems. Published an-
nually, this year's edition was in the hands of Mrs.
Vivian Bender's sixth period journalism class. With
Marlene Snyder as editor-in-chief the class organized
committees which screened contributions and illus-
trated and compiled the magazine.
l
The Annapolis Chapter of Quill and Scroll, an
International Honorary Society for High School
iournalists, has as its aim to raise and keep high
iournalistic standards of achievement in literary pub-
lications. Its members are selected from those display-
ing outstanding ability in some phase of journalism
on Wake, Tally-Ho, or Et Cetera.
Seated: P. Love. Standing: C. Lamb, M. Snyder.
ul fl Cl"0
Seated: K. Sellner, M. Hartge, S. Thompson, K. Grimes, C. Trageser, E. Wilsman, vice president, and L. Katcef. Row 2: C. Gebert, president, M. Snyder,
M. Finkelstein, J. Sinninger, secretary-treasurer, C. Davis. Row 3: E. Fredland, M. Schlossman, C. Dove, C. Willie.
90
Marlene Finkelstein William Hunkupiller
Preiidenl Vice President
Maryland Hartge Lenore Katcef
Treasurer Treasurer
onor .gzciefy
The Annapolis Chapter of the National Honor
Society has set four standards-character, scholar-
ship, leadership, and service. Students satisfying these
requirements are approved or selected by the fa-
culty. The membership is composed of no more than
fifteen per cent of the senior class, ten per cent of
the iunior class, and five per cent of the sophomore
class.
Although primarily an honorary organization, the
Honor Society, under the supervision of Mr. Harry
Earle, faculty advisor, was quite active throughout
the year. Included in its projects were tutoring, as-
sisting with hearing tests and photography, and act-
ing as hosts and hostesses for College Night and PTA
meetings.
Row 1: M. Finkelstein, C. Morrow, S. Thompson, S. Dodson, A. Eakens, R. Revell, L. Katcef. Row 2: P. Ehle, B. Hunkapiller, C. Davis, Mr. Earle, R. Moore,
E. Ruben, B. Ebaugh, E. Fredland.
Seated: K. Small, C. Nichols, F. Holworth, L. Turner, A. Trader. Standing:
Kleeberg, V. Kinsey, Mrs. Young, K. Pocratko, C. Hartley, P. Lomb.
A new club at AHS this year that's really going
places is the Future Teachers' of America. A group
of interested people met to draw up a constitution
and elect officers, who are Shirley Falck, president,
Jean Herries, vice-president, Bess Demas, secretary,
and Bill Buttrill, treasurer. This chapter of Future
Teachers' of America is named in honor of Mrs.
Esther Travis, formerly a teacher at AHS.
The purposes of the club are to learn how and
where teachers are trained, available scholarships,
certification requirements, and the standards of the
teaching profession. The FTA thinks it is learning
much that will be of use to its members in later life.
jblflftlne .lac 2l"5
M.
jufure omema em
O!,f4merica
The Annapolis chapter of the Future Homemakers
of America has four main goals which the members
have set for themselves. FHA seeks to awaken in each
member an awareness of the functions of her home,
her community, and her nation. It also helps to
further their development in the field of home eco-
nomics.
FHA sponsors each year a Christmas dinner for
a needy family of the community. Last year the local
chapter contributed a hundred dollars for CARE
packages to South America, the club is continuing
these projects this year.
wi N k o M H te K G mes K Costello S
0 .A 0 Ro : . Jac ins, S. Th mpson, r. al rman, . ri , . ,
Falck. Row 2: G. Apostle, L. Eubanks, H. Beall, S. Amos, C. Bassford. Row 3
C. Gebert, B. Demos, J. Herries, B. Buttrill, J. Burch, B. Miller.
Zaye qua
Any day of The week one may see The members
of The AHS Traffic Squad sTanding on duTy aT regu-
larly-spaced inTervals along The hall. Their maroon
and whife armbands serve boTh To iclenTify Them
Officer Marlene Snyder halls an AHS lawbrealcer, Alan Wycherly, as he
and To symbolize Their auThoriTy. For such infrac- ""e"'P'5"' be"""eC'0C"-
Tions of The school rules as going up "down-sTairs"
or vice versa, skipping sTeps, chewing gum, or caus-
ing a disfurbance in The halls, These boys and girls,
under The leadership of Charles Brush, hand ouT
slips which summon The offenders To The monThly
Traffic courT for senTence.
fl x2
Traffic Squad Officers
Sealed: Row 7: R. Goodwin, M. Schlossman. Row 2: W. Riggins, E. Fredland.
Slcnding: J. Alton, C. Brush, S. Haavik, C. Davis.
Row 1: C. Walker, C. Molier, S. KoTzin, C. Greengold, N. Crowley, K. Grimes, L. Feldmeyer, S. Thompson, M. Groseclose, M. Hunego, P. Sewell, J. Lake.
Row 2: E. Revis, I. Wilder, C. Basil, C. Ewell, S. Fnlck, S. Gould, N. Kelch, M. Finkelstein, J. Diehl, L. Pastrana, B. Brooks, J. Schallenberg, K. Small.
Row 3: W. Riggins, M. Schlossmon, L. McNulTy, C. Gebert, A. Schrietz, C. Bennett, J. Sinninger, J. BenneTT, C. Davis, R. Vogel, W. BuTTrill, J. AlTon, Row 4: W.
Bialousz, W. BenneTT, R. Goodwin, M. Taylor, L. Taylor, F. Coffmann, E. Fredlond, J. Rumsey, S. Haavik, C. Brush.
93
OFFICERS: Seated: C. Scott, S. Haavik. Standing: R. Hillman,
K. Page, director, T. Rubens.
A blast of the trumpets, a roll of drums, cmd
the forty-eight piece Annapolis High School march-
ing band takes the field for another halftime show.
Headed by Drum Major Stanley Haavik, the band
played at all six home football games and at one
of the away games. It also performed during the
halftime at the Naval Academy - Fort Dix game.
Providing halftime entertainment was only one
of the many activities of this year's band. Besides
playing at pep rallies and most of the school assem-
blies, the band presented several concerts to the
students and general public.
ALL-STATE BAND MEMBERS: Seated: R. Hillman, W. Clatanoff. Standing: S. Haavik,
R. Moore, S. Hamner, .l. Smith.
MRL
. . . Right foot forward
Row 7: R. Hillman, H. Wierenga, C. Oldman, C. Townsley, C. Clausey, R. Moore. Row 2: S. Haavik, J. Clapp, C. Stokes, G. Samaras, M. Long, B. Stevens,
S. Hamner, L. Danneberg, B. Clatanoff, S. Tucker, B. Haines. Row 3: C. Baer, G.
G. Samaras, D. McPhenson, P. Sweeney, T. Kimmel, B. Gates, R. Manhold, C. White,
soloist, K. Page, director, R. Hutchins, C. Page, C. Fentress, R. Margraff, R. Rafter,
Leister, M. McNamara, T. Hammond, S, Wallace, C. Scott, T. Lamlarose,
C. Willie, J. Smith, T. Rubens, E. Freeman. Row 4: Rafael Mendez, guest
W. Sears, D. Smith, H. Hosford, J. Vlcelx, R. Boydstun, H. Rekate, J. Trett,
N. Kunlcle, J. Wierenga. Row 5: S. Laidlaw, S. Fentress, D. Wood, L. Orndorff, H. Lewis.
3 ,
1
L
l
On February 13, the band played a concert
accompanied by world-famous trumpet virtuoso
Rafael Mendez. The proceeds were used to help
finance the band's tour of New York State, which in-
cluded four stops.
The dance band, composed of fourteen mem-
bers of the regular band, added its "swinging" ar-
rangements to several assemblies and was a featured
attraction at Talent Night.
AHS had eight representatives at the T959-60
Maryland All-State Band which met during the Mary-
land State Teacher's Convention in Baltimore on
October 'I4 and 15.
ii
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fpf
,pf N,
4
J-,
DANCE BAND: Row T: C. Willie, S. Haavik, E. Freeman, K. Page, director W K Y
Wallace, G. Samaras, T. Lambrose, C. Scott.
3 W . .M.W , 1
'N K 7 5
L Y P, v X 4. v .W 5 ,A .L
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Row l: P. Kautz, A. Webster, K. Watts, E. Kirby, K. Costello, S. Shaw, B. Byrne, D. Cook. Row 2: J. Dalrymple, C. Schaeffer, L. Youngren, C. Durner, N.
Jackins, L. Mellichampe, K. Palombo, A. Siomporas, P. Trott, M. McNew, S. Byrne. Row 3: D. Johnston, L. Parsons, B. Archer, J. Beatty, S. Jones, L.
Richards, J. Seim, K. Pochatho, J. Soper, C. Knighton, L. Ryznar. Row 4: J. Miller, M. Atwood, B. Cary, V. Alexanster, M. Homberg, G. Ritterbusch,
S. Harrison, K. Bush, T. Buckmaster, H. Hyatt, J. Hardesty. Row 5: L. Bowen, P. Chaney, E. Hyde, B. Watts, M. Dicey, L. Smith, P. Rosenblatt, J. Lanham,
P. Sparrow, K. Jackson. Row 6: L. Tolbert, B. Miller, P. Lamb, S. Jeffries, K. Hanson, P. Connelly, E. Ochs, B. Thompson, N. Vansant, P. Harmon.
640111626
Gill'
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as
5 'N'
5 " if ' 'ff' lf' 'f T Y 'EY fi ii: ii
1 V ,-F - l ' qv:
Row l: S. Kelly, J. White, D. Dennis, B. Hampton, P. Whittington, P. Catterton, J. Marinelli, J. Whittington, B. Richards. Row 2: M. Fleharty, R.
Shepley, G. Schmick, L. Bohacheff, S. Wilsman, A. Syverson, J. Droll, E. Engle, S. Thomphanie, S. Fowler, D. Blanding, S. Apostal. Row 3: L. King, S. Como,
B. Porter, J. Jackson, P. Mealey, A. Miller, J. Munz, M. Burkhardt, P. Thompson, M. Pulliam, P. Henry. Row 4: S. Allen, M. Rebstock, K. Davis,
B. Givens, C. Barry, A. Regula, C. Stallings, E. Linder, P. Palmer. Row 5: D. Diener, A. Zindorf, H. Heise, B. Phelps, C. Strange, M. Michel, V. Brown,
D. Lewis, D. Mills, F. Haislip. Row 6: D. Frey, L. Myers, S. Callen, C. Denson, C. Ray, F. Meyer, E. Nawattnick, K. Porter, B. Phillips.
96
Mr. Robert Kunkle, AHS chorus director, has
trained this year three choruses which have enlivened
several AHS student assemblies with their singing.
The choruses practice frequently and strive con-
stantly to achieve perfection in their performances.
Their singing is most enioyable since their repertoire
includes both sacred and secular music.
Because of their talent and capacity for hard work,
five Annapolis High School seniors were chosen for
the T959 All-State Chorus in Baltimore. They are
Carol Nixon, Karen Williams, Carroll Dove, Ariel
Webster, and William Buttrill. Ariel has also been se-
lected to represent the school and the state at the
All Eastern Division Chorus sponsored by Musical
Educators National Conference.
Q65 QQQ
-it
V'
X ,
,, n . S
i 4--f ,.
Row 1: N. Kelch, H. Beall, J. Ford, C. Talbot, S. Lacey, J. Chambers, J. Taylor D Shields B Ebaugh H Mason M Hanna L Danneberg K Grimes B
Rutherford, E. O'Neale, J. McNew, M. McCarthy. Row 2: C. Mclntire, S. Nleld D Runyan P Beard N Sanclefur J Exum H Kunkel H Moreland E
Sherlock, C. Palmer, G. Lawman, C. Porter, A. Anderson, P. Chose, P Stine Row 3 J Buser B Beals C Hartley H Sears P Tongue J Herries
E. Crosby, C. Dewberry, D. Hubbard, J. Phelps, C. Ruppert, E. Donald M Matthai L McNew J Shallenberg Row 4 N Racclato M Stephens K
Hill, G. Carnevale, S. Swartz, W. Jones, W. Emory, D. Sooy, R. Gordon D Sears B Sheffey A Greilmg S Falck C Wilson M Marshall L Pastrana
Row 5: L. Wert, G. Mitchel, P. Pettingall, G. Shiftlet, J. Butrill, J. Johnson C Dove F Eucare J Chambers P Shellam R Williams F Adams W
Fowler, R. Hoffman, S. Musterman, C. Nixon, D. Farmer. Row 6: L. Mackey L Cullember K Williams C Gerbert S Wilson L Hontz R Lowman W
Hagood, W. Dodson, W. Buttrill, T. George, T. Gray, A. Eakens, V. Hoover C Bonnett
Row T: L. Talbot, J. Harris, K. Davis, A. Eakens, H. Beall, C. Durner, L. Boro,
C. Morrow, R. Moore, E. Hyde, L. Mackey, Miss Searles. Row 2: W. Synder,
S. Keehn, D. Ritter, C. Shields, J. Sinninger, S. Callen, B. Ross, K. Sellner, C.
Herrmann, E. Reed. Row 3: D. Wallace, J. vleck, B. Gates, M. Stephens, C.
Lamb, J. Douglas, S. Wallace, D. Sears, G. Gibson, B. Troutman. Row 4: D.
McGrath, E. Fredland, C. Ferguson, J. Snyder, H. Stukes.
Row T: L. Mellichamp, C. Schaeffer, Mrs. Ballard, S. Thompson, H. Beall.
Row 2: K. Sellner, K. Davis, A. Eakens, K. Knighton, M. Finkelstein, J. Bear
Row 3: M. Lofgren, B. Ebaugh, J. Sinninger, L. Richards, R. Revell, E. Rubin, C.
Edens. Row 4: E. Tyler, B. Stevens, B. Gates, C. Shue, B. Miller, R. Hillman,
P. Ehh.
98
unior
C!CL66iC6t olbague
The Junior Classical league is an organzation
devoted to promoting and preservng classical civili-
zation and stimulating interest in Latin.
This year, led by president Leland Talbot and
faculty advisor Miss Helen Searls, the AHS chapter
undertook several projects. Foremost was the bi-
monthly publication ofthe JCL state-wide newspaper,
"Fax Romana," edited by Linda Mackay, which
printed essays, Latin Passages, reports of activities
of other JCL chapters, and excerpts from Roman
history. The club also presented the Latin Open
House, an annual program demonstrating the uses
of Latin.
e EWCA jrangaid
---le Cercle Francais or-for those who don't speak
the language, the French Club-is a new club at
AHS this year. Its members are second, third, and
fourth-year students who are interested in learning
more about the language and customs of France.
The Club holds its meetings once a month when
only French is spoken. The members presented this
year a Christmas assembly of French carols and
readings of the Christmas story from the French
Bible. They also held a Valentine's Day tea dance,
and sponsored a French table each Friday in the
cafeteria.
Model,
As the largest organization in the school, the
Booster Club is continually striving to promote school
spirit. This year, under the leadership of president
Joel Snyder and Miss Ann Burchinal, the faculty
advisor, the members have participated in numerous
activities such as making posters to announce com-
ing sports events, selling tickets, programs, and
refreshments at the home games, organizing trips
for away games, and, in general, trying to boost
student support of all extra-curricular activities.
"Show your budget passes, please!"
l
fiss-
OFFICERS: C. Fentress, Vice-president, C. Gebert, Treasurer, S. Jeffries, Sec
retary, J. Snyder, President.
Joel Snyder checks the candy supply with
Miss Ann Burchinol, advisor
The pause that refreshes
7
-' -qz-3 .
,-
Don Shennick speaks on Brotherhood.
An inspirational message at Thanks- f Fight furiously fellows.
giving 0
Cfffeni Leif
Coach Best rouses
game.
spirit for a football
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: L. Mellichamp, S. Fentress, J. Bennett, S. Wallace, M. Marshall,
C. Morrow.
Congratulations, Mr. Earle, for going
up the ups and down the downs.
Through open doors . . .
"Angel Eyes" by songstress Sylvia
Fowler.
Esther Donald entertains with slap-
stick comedy.
Carol Greengold sings the blues.
jagnf Hgh
'kflmffafnmmf lmglt flie .f49.,4"
Kathy Fentress and Nancy Vansant imperonsate the comedy team
of Martin and Lewis.
Reminiscing with Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y members in a U.S.O. Show.
Midgets a la A.H.S.
lOl
"Take a Message to Mary"
Linda Lee, alias "Bo-Diddlyf'
Lois Meldichamp, "The Hostess with
the Mostest!"
Twirling, twisting and taping--members of the Class of 1960 prepare
for the prom.
From the very first moment we anchored the car and
boarded the good ship Carvel Hall until the ringing of two
bells, we were lost in a sea of romance and enchantment.
It was the evening of the Junior-Senior Prom, that unfor-
gettable May 29.
When first we viewed the coral castle at the entrance,
the sunken ship and its treasure, the overgrown seanettle,
and the pieces of driftwood and debris scattered over the
tables, the age-old question of "How Deep is the Ocean
came to our minds.
'PII
Olll 80,0 .96 we OCQDII1 .
Davy Jones iust could not have been prouder of his
mystic kingdom than were the classes of '59 and '60 on that
memorable occasion. The melodious strains of the Colonials,
which floated throughout the evenin , could not have been
equaled by any member of Davy's Locker.
But even under the sea, time does not stand still, and
all too soon we had to say "Bon Voyage."
Jr. Prom Committee Chairmen: Row 1: Sidnee Kotzin, Linda Feldmeyer.
Row 2: Lenore Katcef, Carol Porter, Marlene Finkelstein. Row 3: Carol
Davis, Marlene Snyder. Row 4: Carroll Dove, Malcolm Taylor, Bill Weber,
Bill Hunkapillar.
Melodious funes are provided by "The Colonials". I could have danced all night.
I
I
n ,x
Af,
Take a guessll The coral castle-entrance io underwuier enchantment
103
omecoming 5
Lonnie McNulty, our elegant Queen.
The bonfire blazed, crackled. All around it stood a crowd
of AHS students and their parents. Even a few of the cheer-
leaders of former years were back once more to take part
in the celebration. The Pantherettes led all the cheersp the
maiorettes were there, twirling their batons and stepping
high, the school songs were all proudly sung. The students
were fresh from their long ride through the town and exhil-
irated at the thought of forthcoming victory at the T959
Homecoming.
"What's the good word?" cried the cheerleaders.
"Beat Southern!" the crowd yelled back.
lt was a wonderful beginning for a great game. The
footbal teams' co-captain Wayne Kramer crowned Lonnie
McNulty Victory as well as Homecoming Queen when AHS
beat Southern 40-0. The cheering crowds overflowed the
stands and stood on the sidelines to watch.
The music of the Jumping Jacks reverberated in the school
halls that night above the sound of dancing feet, even above
the ioyous sound of kids discussing the best Homecoming ever.
Court members: Iva Wilder, Georgia Mayer, Queen Lonnie McNulty, Sherrie
Reagan and Sylvia Dodson reign over Homecoming festivities.
4
Don'f stick her, Wayne.
v ' ' F L "V
Booster Club brewing Yrouble for Southern.
X .:,,.
Girl's A-Club beofniks foresee victory over Southern.
Confident of cz win, Queen Lonnie and feam co-captains, W. Kramer,
C. Lewnes, J. Rankin, ride in style.
What happened to the dummy?
iff. 1? ffm' iiirfzziznlic
" f i'?f3'9 ,
mi iiii I ifffffvff-T0 .TDI
Tuning up for a victory.
Miss Peggy Almond
Advisor
The Girls 'A' Club is composed of girls
who have earned twenty hours in a varsity
sport , or who have served as manager of
one of the girls' varsity teams, and those
who have been either a cheerleader or a
maiorette.
Through the guidance of Miss Patricia
Almond, advisor, this organization has car-
ried out several proiects this year, includ-
ing a float in the homecoming parade and
the sponsorship of the traditional home-
coming dance. By holding record hops af-
ter games, the club has raised money for
the Athletic Association and various other
organizations in AHS.
Seated: J. Johnson, H. Ellinghausen, J. Johnson. Standing: J. Diehl, M. Finkelstein, L.
McNulty, l. Wilder, G. Lowman, N. Crowley, B. Porter, M. Snyder.
. 9
U45
Row 1: M. Finkelstein, H. Ellinghausen, L. Cullember, P. Chase, S. Dodson, P. Collison, R. Revell, T. Gomoliak. Row 2: J. Diehl, M. Burns, B. Demas, T. Wood,
A. Anderson, E. Olsen, I. Wilder, Row 3: N. Vansant, K. Fentress, J. Bennett, M. Tryon, C. Davis, L. McNulty, N. Randolph, B. Gates.
,rv
if
106
CM.
Mr. Harvey Hall
Advisor
The Boy's 'A' Club, one of the busiest
l organizations at Annapolis High, is com-
posed of approximately thirty members
who have earned their membership by win-
ning varsity letters in major sports.
Headed by President Jim Rankin, the
club backs school athletic teams with con-
tributions of money or equipment. Last
year, the 'A' Club members sponsored
OFFICERS, Row 1: J. Rankin, C. Lewnes, K. Brown. Row 2: C. Gilmer, W. Asche, J. Alton. Several dances after football and baske?-
ball games, and used the proceeds to buy
new baseball uniforms for the varsity base-
ball team.
Mr. Harvey N. Hall served as the club's
, advisor.
Oyd
Row 1: W. Hunlrapiller, M. Schlossman, K. Brown, Mr. Hall, A. Katcef, C. Gates, T. Abbett. Row 2: C. Gillmer, W. Riggins, J. Rankin, C. Lewnes, J.
Smith, J. Alton. Row 3: W. Asche, B. Bennett, J. Donovan, W. Simmons, W. Kramer,J. Smith, W- 5lUl0U5l-
i'i'i
107
, aforeffed
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Norma Randolf
Carol Peddicord Mariorie Montgomery
"N-een-.,,,.1.Q-5
Betty Whitelock Janet Diehl
.rg Q
Iva Wilder
Head Maforetfe
ln their gay blue, white, and red uniforms, batons pep assemblies to arouse school spirit and enthusiasm.
flashing as they go through their many routines, the Above all their high-stepping routines performed at
AHS Maiorettes are a colorful and very popular part half-time during football games and parades are an
of the Annapolis High School tradition. Under the added attraction to the spectators.
direction of lva Wilder, the maiorettes perform at
Maiorettes pose for photographer during afternoon practice session. Mdiorefles and the AHS band combine talents for pep assembly.
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Georgia Mayer
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Brenda Porter
Nancy Crowley
Head Cheerleader
Six girls in blue skirts and heavy white sweaters
form a line across the stage and begin to clap. Their
leader says, "Hit it!" and the varsity cheerleaders
are off again.
These girls work constantly to build up school spirit
and help spur the AHS teams to victory. To this end
they lead the pep assemblies, teach the student body
Spirits soar as do the cheerleaders!
new cheers, sell pep bows, and cheer at games.
This year for the first time the varsity cheerleaders
sponsored the "Powder Puff" football game and
cheered at lacrosse games. They are a popular part
of AHS tradition, and it is hard to imagine the school
without them.
Cheerleaders bury the "Saints" on AHS stage.
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Row 1: J. Johnson, J. Johnson. Row 2: D, Entler, N. Vansant, E. Donald Row 1' S'Kol1"' R 2 S H
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The Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad was origi-
nated to cheer for the underclass teams. Led by
Nancy Vansant, the squad of five girls have gained
notable experience in cheerleading and serve as
substitutes for absent members of the varsity squad.
The Junior Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, composed
of four girls led by Arden Anderson, boost the girls'
athletic teams.
unior unior
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The 1959-60 Annapolis High School sports
program was the most extensive in Anne
Arundel County, according to Mr. William
Best, coach. The boys' athletic department,
under the leadership of their director, Mr.
Best and assistant director, Mr. J. Calvin
Rogers, sponsored interscholastic competition
in seven sports: football and soccer in the
fall, basketball and wrestling in the winter,
and lacrosse, baseball, and golf in the spring.
The school ioined the newly-formed Chesa-
peake Federation this year and began com-
petition in several sports with its eight mem-
ber schools.
The girls' athletic department sponsored
three varsity sports and an extensive pro-
gram of intramurals. Under the direction of
Miss Barbara Edwards and Miss Peggy Al-
mond, competitions with other high schools
were arranged in fhockey, volleyball, and
softball. Basketball, archery, and lacrosse, as
well as volleyball, trampoline, and tumbling,
were included in the intramural program.
goofgaf
Row l: G. Ford. D. Helgerman, W. Simmons, C. Sadler, J. Neil, J. Rankin, W. Kramer, C. Lewnes, R. Margraff. Row 2: J. Donavan, G. Samaras, R.
Bealls, T. Jarrell, A. Grau, W. Glotzback, J. Giglio, C. Gillmer, T. Roberts, N. Rabb, J. Canary, D. Wycherly. Row 3: H. Strikes, W. Hunkapiller, J. Bembe,
L. Wheeler, R. Dorsey, G. Samaras, D. Wallace, C. Gallop, R. Russell, J. Nicewarner, W. Best, coach, N. Leonard, coach.
Gridders gain another victory for AHS
ll4
Under the direction of head coach Neville Leonard,
the Panthers began the 1959 season by defeating
Cambridge and upsetting a powerful Frederick team.
A loss to Seaford, an exciting scoreless deadlock
with Laurel, and a win over Edgewood followed.
Southern was defeated before a large homecoming
crowd, but Panther spirits dipped temporarily as the
gridders lost to an excellent Bel Air team and
fought Wicomico to a scoreless tie. The local team
closed the season on a happy note, however, as
they defeated St. Mary's 27-7.
The backfield was composed of some fine runners
led by William Glotzbach, Charles Gillmer, Eugene
Dobson, Gary Ford, and co-captains Charles Lewnes
and James Rankin.
The line, coached by Mr. William Best and Mr.
Jay Orr, was led by such stalwarts as co-captain
Wayne Kramer, Thomas Jarrell, Wayne Simmons
and Lloyd Wheeler. Wheeler was voted the squad's
most valuable player.
X I ,I V
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Co-captains
Charles Lewnes James Rankin W y K
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Coach William Best C l1 N ll L cl
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A ,S
AHS
15
13
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40
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27
Results
Cambridge
Frederick
Seaford
Laurel
Edgewood
Southern
Bel Air
St. Ma ry's
Opponent
33
7
J. Colvin Rogers, Coach
OCCQI'
John Alton
Most Valuable Player
The 1959 Panther soccer team, coached by Mr. J.
Calvin Rogers and sparked by co-captains William
Riggins and John Alton, posted a fine 6-4 record for
William Riggins John Align
Opponent
Co-captains
Results
AHS this season. 2 Charlotte Hqll
The highlight of the season was the decisive vic- 4 Glen Burnie
tory over last year's league champions Arundel. 0 Brook' n Park
Bucky Gates in wing position provided extra bustle in 4 A dy'
getting possession of the ball and setting it up for run e
scoring. Also contributing much to the team was Doc 0 Glen EIQ
Alton, one ofthe best center half-backs in the history l Charlotte Hall
of the AHS and Anne Arundel County league. 4 Glen Burnie
Bill Riggins was a bulwark of strength on defense 2 Brooklyn park
all season, while Bill Bennett, returning from last O Arundel
year, was another mainstay on the soccer team. Walt O Glen EI
Bialousz and Alan Wycherley alternating with goal- 9
post duties also did fine iobs.
Rocco Tripodi and John Alton were the high scorers
for the season, with five points each. John Alton was
voted as the team's most valuable player.
Row 1: J. Smith, R. Tripodi, J. Alton, B. Riggins, T. Tripodi, B. Gates. Ro-w 2: F. Kaufman, C. Palmer, C. Rupert, E. Sherlock, A.
Williams, C. Deller, M. Ellinger. Row 3: W. Bialouz, B. Bennett, Mr. Rogers, J. Garrett, R. Franke, Q. Crawford.
AHS
8
3
2
O
2
2
2
O
1
6
.JL1locLeg
Barbara Edwards, Coach
Ronnie Headrick Carol Porter
Co-captains
DS
5.5
14 .
5 Hill mi
Eva Revis
Most Valuable Player
This year AHS again had a girls' hockey team. Miss
Barbara Edwards developed a group which towards
the end of the season began to show great promise.
The co-captains, Ronnie Headrick and Carol Porter,
capably led the team throughout the season.
Although the team did not win any games, they
did gain valuable experience for the future. The
1959 season came to a close with a tense, exciting
game in which the girls held a powerful Arundel
team scoreless until the second halt.
Row l: T. Wood, M. Revell, J. Henderson, J. Markwell, P. Chase, M. Burkhart, G. Ritterbush, B. Winegardner, Row 2: M. Grimes, H.
Robinson, V. Brown, C. Porter, R. Headrick, M. Tryon, B. Demas, J. Means. Row 3: E. Olson, M. Burns, C. Stein, E. Revis, Miss
Edwards, C. Davis, C. Hinton, S. Bagby, J. Bennett.
r Y - V N .74
"M . . 1" - 'wi fell
ST - ...,,,.. . V
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G. Kullis
Captain
R l: J. Nicewarner, G. Kallis, T.
M. Schlosaman, H. Wilson, F Eucare
R 2: A. Stearns, manager, D. Wycherly,
Bialousz, G. Samaras, Q. Crawford,
G Stallings, W. Asche, W. Best, coach
William Best
Coach
Panther cagers in act
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The l960 Panther cage squad manned by five
returning Varsity players and a number of elevated
iayvees from last year's teams, carried on the repu-
tation established by previous squads. The Cagemen
lost only three games in twenty-one starts. The
County championship was lost to Glen Burnie in a
hard-fought playoff game at the Naval Academy
Fieldhouse.
High-point man tor the year was Gordie Stallings,
who broke his own record with a total ot 370 points
during the season. Stallings also holds the single
game crown with a 40 point tally against Howard
County. Team captain, George Kallis, was the lead-
ing play maker and ball handler. Wally Bialousz,
Fred Eucare, and Walt Asche all had excellent deten-
sive seasons, and were invaluable in the drives which
put T125 points through opposing nets during the
season.
The success of the 1960 iunior-varsity basketball
team points toward another fine varsity team for
AHS next year. Pacing the iayvees was Alan Houston,
who netted 214 points for the season. Other stalwarts
in coach Neville Leonard's line-up were Irving Peter-
son, Charlie Grace, Porter Wilson, Paul Rogers,
Roger Nastetf, Wayne Legum, and George Samaras.
Varsity Opponent Junior Varsity
AHS Visitor AHS Visitor
43 38 Howard County 19 32
64 59 North Harford 24 20
41 47 Cambridge 32 33
49 46 St. Mary's - -
45 42 Bel Air 27 17
51 47 Easton - -
69 49 Arundel 50 47
72 44 Howard County 30 49
65 46 Southern 67 36
50 27 Brooklyn Park 36 33
72 58 Edgewood 39 18
55 43 Glen Burnie 30 31
57 38 Arundel 40 34
53 45 Easton 49 53
64 36 Southern 60 30
49 44 Brooklyn Park 34 36
48 62 Glen Burnie 44 57
70 52 Bel Air 42 36
43 Glen Burnie'
55
'County Championship play-oft game
unior ucrdify
Z?aaLei6a!
9
Hoopsters chalk up another victory.
ill
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Row . . o ers,
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Healy, C. Mueller, . Samaras, E. Pt
son Row 2: T. Hopkins, P. Wilson, W
gum, D opkuns, S cKenna, man g
A Houston, . Graco, N. Leonard, co h
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Row I: J. Rankin, W. Norwood, A. Katcel,
K. Shelly, C. Lewnes, W. Fowler, D. Rien-
stra. Row 2: J. C. Rogers, coach, G. Kra-
mer, manager, W. Bennett, J. Smith, W.
Simmons, L. Wheeler, J. Burkhart, man-
ager, H. Hall, coach.
Wsedfgng
With a record of six wins and two losses in
the varsity season, the wrestling team, coached by
Mr. Harvey Hall and Mr. J. Calvin Rogers, won
fourth place in the Metropolitan Invitational Tourn-
ament held at Northwestern High School on Feb-
ruary I9 and 20. Medal winners were Charles Lew-
nes, Bill Bennett, and Wayne Simmons, capturing
second place medals: and John Alton and Alan Kat-
cet, who placed third.
The Panther mat-men swept the County Tourn-
ament at Severna Park, winning seven first places
and three seconds. Charles Lewnes set a new school
record with a tive-second pin. Lewnes and Katcef
were the co-captains of the team.
Kneeling: A. Katcef, captain. Standing: J. C, Rogers, coach, C. Lewnes,
captain, H. Hall, coach.
Panther mat-men C. Lewnes and W. Sim- Co-captains Lewnes and Katcef await the
mans prepare to demonstrate a new hold. whistle.
JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD: Row I: F. Sherbert, J.
Rubinstein, T. Gray, H. Hadaway, W. Arnold. Row 2: G. Kra-
mer, manoger, L, Dittman, B. Bassford, R. Dorsey, C. Sutter-
field, M. Ellinger, W. Glotzbach, D. Copenhagen, J. C. Rogers,
coach.
l I
T 1
Row l: C. Gates, G Robinson, J. Riley,
A. Katcef, C. Lewnes, W. Norwood, J.
Colison, J. Nelson. Row 2: B. Arnold, G.
Knllis, R. Russell, R. Dorsey, M. Schloss-
man, C. Gilmer, K. Brown, J. Rankin,
Coach R. Peret. Row 3: Ass't. Coach B
Rankin, P. Hopkins, G. Shelton, A. Bealles,
L. Wheeler, P. Young, T. Jarrell, W. Kra-
mer, D. Copenhaver.
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Coach Dick Peret expects a tremendously suc-
cessful season tor the Lacrosse squad. Tom Jarrell,
one of the last year's leading scorers, along with
Charlie Gilmer and Ken Brown returned to lead
the Panther stickmen in the spring contests. Charlie
Gilmer and Jim Rankin are the co-captains.
Co-captain, Jim Rankin: Coach, Dick Peret: Co-captain, Charlie Gilmer.
Panther stickmen practice for a big game.
LACROSSE SCHEDULE
April 1 Suitland
April 'I2 Glen Burnie
April 19 St. Mary's
April 22 Huntington, N. Y.
April 29 St. Mary's
May 6 Glen Burnie
May lO Suitland
l2l
gafiegdf
The 1959 boys baseball team posted a 10-win
record, which, according to Coach William Best, was
the best effort put forth by a Panther bat squad
in a decade.
John Alton, who hit seven home runs, and
pitcher Robert Kircher, who piled up five wins
against a single loss, were indispensable in the
team winning second place position in the county
league for the first time in six years. Herbert Wilson
and Donald Hopkins headed the batting average
list with .320 and .240 respectively.
The following standouts of the '59 team are
expected to provide a strong backbone for the
1960 season: Dave Wycherly, Herbert Wilson, Walt-
er Bialousz, Frank Wood, John Alton, Ted Abbot,
James Hopkins, Albert Williams, and Dick Coulter.
Row 1: D. Hopkins, R. Kirchner, W. Charockalis, C. Cotterton. Row 2: A. Grau, T. Abbott, H. Wilson, F. Wood, J. Alton. Row 3: J. Hopkins,
W. Bialousz, D. Wycherly, A. Williams, E. Cannon, R. Goodwin, manager.
SCHEDULE
I it a baseball or a snowball? David Wycherly warms up his pitch.
April 8 Bel Air
13 Severna Park
19 Southern
21 Howard Co.
26 Glen Burnie
28 Brooklyn Park
May 3 Arundel
5 Lackey
10 Severna Park
12 Southern
17 Lackey
19 Glen Burnie
24 Brooklyn Park
26 Arundel
31 Bel Air ,
.Lune 3
Howard Co.
saw
Last year Annapolis High had a commendable
girls' softball team. At the end of the year the team
stood second in the county league, with a record
of six wins and four losses. As captain, Bonnie Wil-
son had the whole-hearted support of the team.
Since a number of sophomores played first-string,
AHS can expect another good season this year. The
Student Council Best-Player Award was given to
Pat Stockett, who played left field.
Row I: J. Markwell, E. Terry, P. Chase. Row 2: H. Lowman, C. Pag P Col son Ro o S Sm s B Edwards coac
Gloria Lowman pitches a fast one. Coach Edwa d g es a batt g de on tr ton
sQQPlQ
J . .,.
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Ted Abbett
Mr. 81 Mrs. Theodore H. Abbett
Mrs. B. T. Abbey, Sr.
Miss Patricia Aben
Nancy Adamson '57
Wayne Adamson '57
Miss Beverley Aisquith
Miss Lily Mae Aisquith
Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Alexander
Miss Peggy Almond
Mrs. Carroll S. Alden
Alvin Alton
Fredia Alton '60
Mr. 8- Mrs. Samual Alton
Celia M. Alvanos '48
Mr. 81 Mrs. Alvestad
Mr. Elwood Amspacker
Fred M. Andersen
Barbara Jean Anderson
Mrs. Marcia Anderson
Mr. 81 Mrs. Marvin Anderson
Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Andrews
Jerry Angell
Anonymous
Georgia Apostol
John Apostol '56
Archie
George Armiger '52
Miss Geraldine Armiger
Ronald Armiger '55
Richard D. Armstrong
Barbara Arnold
Dave Arnold
Mrs. Samuel Asher
Mrs. Elizabeth Asquith
Joan Asquith '57
Nancy Asquith '60
Mrs. Salem Atwell
Mr. 8- Mrs. T. Atwell
Miss Augusta
Mr. 81 Mrs. Marshall T. Augustine
Marty Austin
Margo Elaine Avery '59
Mrs. Barbara Babcock
Carol Ann Bace
Mr. 8- Mrs. John D. Bagger
Mr. Leroy Bald
Mrs. Frank G. Baldwin
Lt. 8- Mrs. Robert C. Baldwin '52
Mr. 8. Mrs. C.W. Bangert
Mr. 8- Mrs. E.K. Barber, Sr.
Mr. Clark H. Bare, Sr.
Mr. 8- Mrs. John Barge
Mr. Robert Barnet
Mrs. Charles E. Barney
Mr. 8- Mrs. Reginald Barrett
Tracy Barrett
Mrs. Edwin M. Barry
Mrs. Vera Bartholomee
Leslie Basil
Loree Basil
Bonnie Lou Bassford
Jack Bassford
Fay Bassford
Mrs. Ottie Bassford
Capt 81 Mrs. Wm. N. Baton, Sr.
Wm. Baton, Jr.
Mr. Ben Bausum
Mrs. Charles J. Bave
BAY REALTY CO.
Mr. 8. Mrs. Sauel J. Bayly
Mr. Harry Beacham
Mrs. Frank W. Beachley
Mr. 8- Mrs. Calvin H. Beachum
palI'0l'l5
Mrs. Arthur 'Beall
Joan and Bob Beall '56
Mrs. Margaret Beall
Robert Beall
Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Beals
Bonnie Beals
Mr. J. Collinson Beard
Juliet Lou Beard '77
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Beard
Mr. W. Harvey Beardmore
Mrs. Melville W. Beardsley
Mr. Ernest Beath
Carol, Beattie
Mr. B Mrs. R.J. Beattie
Mr. John C. Behlke
Mrs. Harold Beitzel
Mr. 8- Mrs. F. Ernest Beker
Mrs. Bell
Mrs. Bonnie Rose Bell and Son
Mr. 81 Mrs. W.H. Bell
Mrs. Belleford
Mrs. Victor Belmont
Mrs. Awald Bembe
Lulu Benchaff
Mrs. Vivian E. Bender
Bill Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Bennett
Chris Bennett
Douglas Bennett '61
Mr. 8- Mrs. Douglas A. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Bennett
Jackie Bennett '60
S. Bennett
Barbara Bialousz '57
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bialousz
Mrs. Helena Bialousz
Linda Bialousz
Ray W. Biddle
Uncle Bill
Bill and Cookie '60
W.D. Billings
Wilbur Billings '48
Mr. Bishoff
Mrs. Gene Biorntwedt
Charles H. Blades
Mr. Robert Blair
Bob Blanney
Bob Bless
Mrs. R.H. Bless
Mrs. Henry Bliss
Jeffery Bloom
Mrs. Nathan Blum
Richard Blum
Mrs. Dave Baath
Prof. John P. Boatman
Mrs. W.M. Bohler
Russ Bollinger
Amy Joy Bonari
Mr. A. G. Bond
Mrs. Lois Boone
Dr. and Mrs. Alex Louis Boro
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Bosse
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bottner
"BOTTOMS UP"
Angel P. Bounelis '45
George P. Bounelis
Carolyn A. Bowen '58
Hazel Sears Bowen
Kitty Bowyer
Col. and Mrs. Wm. Bower
BIG BOY
Ann Boyce
Winston Boyce
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Boyer
Mrs. Eulolie Bradford
J.C. Brady
Jimmy Brady
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brady
Mrs. M. Branzell
Thomas M. Branzell
Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Brashears
Mrs. Bertrude Brashears
Mrs. Howell G. Brashears
Mr. Paul Brashears
Michael Ward Brewsaugh
Nadine Breyinko
Mrs. Wm. H. Bridges
Mrs. Nettie Bridges
Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Briscoe
Mrs. 'Ruth Britt
Mr. Dutch Britton
Mrs. Brockett
Mr. Roy Brokamp
Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin D. Brooks
Mr. Charles Brown '41
Charles "Skippy" Brown
Nadine Brown
Robert Brown
Mrs. Vennie Brown
George O.R. Brungot
Mr. Gerald A. Buckmaster
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bucolo
W.D. Bullen
Mozelle Bullock
Mrs. G.E. Butler
Mr. Joseph Bunker
Mr. and Mrs. Burbage
Fraser Burgess '56 and Linda Lee
Capt. and Mrs. John Burkhardt
H.M. Burleson
Mrs. Zella Burleson
Mrs. A.W. Burns, Jr.
Mrs. Vincent G. Burns
Mr. 8. Mrs. M. Burton
Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Margaret M. Burton
Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Burwell
Mr. John R. Burwell
Mrs. John Buser
Mr. William Buser
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Byrne
Mary Frances Byrnes
Mrs. Wm. R. Cadle
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cadle, Sr.
Charles W. Cadle, Jr.
Eleanore Cadle '53
Emily Cadle '60
Sidney C. Caldwell, Jr.
Phyllis Callie
Mr. Robert Callie
Paul Calvert
N.A. Canzona
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Capron, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Capron, Jr.
Mr. Charles E. Carey
Mr. and Mrs. Carlson
Mrs. B.L. Cornevale
Mrs. Virginia Carpenter
Mrs. Annie R. Carr
Barbara B. Carr
C. Beniamin Carr
Mr. Joseph Car
Mr. L Mrs. Kenneth Carr
Mr. Maurice Carr
Mrs. Mortimer Car
Ralph Carr '61
"Snooks" Carr '48
Charlie Carrick
Mr.
Mrs. Bessie Carroll
Mr. 8- Mrs. T.R. Carroll
Mr. Dennis L. Chambers
Joyce Chambers
Mrs. J. Chambers
Mr. Beniamin F. Chaney
Bill Characklis
Mr. L Mrs. C.R. Chase
Paula Chase '60
Mr. Milton Chepp
Roger Childs '58
Chipper
Ann Chitwood
Mrs. Manning Clagett
Edward F. Clancy
Mrs. Leslie Clark
Louise Clark
Mrs. Mary Clark
Virginia Clark
Virginia Clark
John Clow
Mrs. Walter R. Clevenger
Mrs. JoAnn Click
Mr. 81 Mrs. J.E. Coe
Mrs. Wm. Cahill
Mr. 8- Mrs. James B. Colburn
Mrs. W.W. Coldwell
Mr. 8- Mrs. E.H. Collins
Iva Jane Collinson
Jane T. Collison
Mr. Reginald Collison
Wayne Collison
Colonial Appliance Repairs
Mrs. Fred Colt
Mr. 81 Mrs. Jos. Conaway
Mrs. J.R. Conley
Betty L. Connor '64
David Connor '60
Mrs. H.L. Connor
Harry L. Connor
Mr. 81 Mrs. Cook
Mrs. Joseph Cook, Jr.
Lillie Mae Cook
Chaplain 81 Mrs. Cooper
Mrs. Alice Corbin
Joseph Cordone
Marie Corey
Prudy Corkum '61
Evelyn Corley
Mary Lee Cornwell
Mrs. Wm. B. Corrigan
Mr. 8- Mrs. Wilson Cornwell
Annie Costello
Mr. Bi Mrs. R.A. Costello, Jr.
Davey Cotton
Mr. 8. Mrs. Edmond Coughlin
Mrs. Francis Courtney
Carol Lowman Cousey '59
J.M. Cowan
Bertie W. Cox
Mrs. Frank Cox
Miss Katherine Cox
Mrs. M. Cox
Mr. Charles R. Crandel
Mr. Eugene Creighton
Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph W. Crews
Mr. Jas. Cricchi
Mr. 81 Mrs. Crisman
Dr. 8. Mrs. Eugene Cronin
Mr. Burgan Crosby
Mr. 81 Mrs. G.W. Crosby
Mr. J.W. Crosby
Mrs. Mildred Crosby
Pat 81 Red's Crosby
Mn Hunls frame:
,J
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
lgafmna
Eleanore Cullen
Lura Cullen
Claudia Cullinmore
Mrs. T.J. Cullinmore, Sr.
Mrs. Margaret Cummings
Mrs. Wm. Cummings
Mr. R. Cummins
Mrs. J.P. Curran
F.A. Dammeyer
Mr. 8- Mrs. August Damps
Zig Daniels
Les Darden
Dulcie's O'dell Dasey
Dave '59 8- Carol '60
Mrs. John Davies
Bill Davis
Mrs. C. Covode Davis
Mrs. Charles C. Davis, Jr.
Clara R. Davis
Mr. Clay Davis
Mrs. Della U. Davis
Mr. 81 Mrs. E.G. Davis
Mr. 84 Mrs. George W. Davis, Jr.
Miss Elizabeth V. Davis
Mr. George W. Davis, Sr.
Helen Davis
Hunt Davis
Huntington Davis ll
Mr. 81 Mrs. Orville Davis
Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Cresap Davis
Mrs. Sidney Davis
Miss Barbara Dawson
Dave Dawson
s. K.I. Dawson
s. Guy Day
s. Zula Dean
s. Malcolm De Conway
Mr. 81 Mrs. T.E. Dedisse
Mr. 8. Mrs. Jean Deghull, Jr.
Mr
s. Walter Deininger
Bess Demos
Marie De Mey
Mr
He
s. R. Dennis
rbert L. Dennis
Mr. F.W. Denniston
Mrs. F.W. Denniston
Mrs. Di Bieno
Mr. John H. Di Benio '59
"Uncle Dimp"
Larry Dittman
Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Dittman
Do
Ch
c 8. Elaine
arles Dodge '58
David Duitscher
Mr. 81 Mrs. David Duncan
Steward E. Duval
Madeline Duvall
Mrs. Mike Duvall
Wilson J. Dye, Jr.
John Mark Dyson
Marilyn A. Dytche '59
Anne Eakens
Mr. 81 Mrs. David Earle
Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold Earle
Mr. 8- Mrs. Ted Earle
Earl's Radio Shop
Mrs. Nancy Ebaugh
Miss Eckert
Mr. Dick Eckert
Monnie Edien
Mrs. H.N. Edwards, Sr.
Mrs. William A. Edwards
Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Ehle
Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis Eickhoff
Elaine and Charlie
Mr. 8. Mrs. Leroy W. Elgin
Mr. 8- Mrs. Bill Ellinghausen
Mayor Arthur Ellington
Mayor 8- Mrs. Ellington
Mr. 8- Mrs. William E. Elliot
Mrs.
Mrs.
Daniel Elliott
Edward Elliott
Mrs. Margaret O. Elliott
Mrs. R.L. Elliott
Mrs. Luther Embler
Charles O. Emerson
Mr. 8. Mrs. Onley L. Dodge
Mr. Wm. Dodson
Mrs. Johana Dombrosky
Mr. 81 Mrs. P.A. Donald
Mr. Melvin Donnelly
Mr. 81 Mrs. E.W. Donovan
Mr. Carroll Doran
Mrs. Doris Doran
Mrs. Eleanor Doran
Mr. Edward M. Douglas
Jeanne Douglas
Mrs. Vera Douglas
Mr. 81 Charles R. Dove
Eleanor K. Dove
Geraldine Dove
Mickey Dove
Mr. John Dreele
Mr. 81 Mrs. Leonard Dressel, Jr.
Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald Drew
Mr. Howard Driskell
Mr. R.E. Druce
M. 1. M.. nn n..-l...s.
Bob Emory '58
Mr. 8- Mrs. William 5. Emrich
Mrs. Dorothea Emrick '48
Mr. 8- Mrs. James B. Engle
Mr. Bs Mrs. R.C. Ennever
Stan Entwisle
Mr. 81 Mrs. T.S. Entwisle
Mr. 8. Mrs. Clay Eshelman
Paul Essinger
Mrs. M.G. Esta-brook
Mrs. C.P. Eubanks
Mrs. A.L. Evans
Charles Evans
Judge H.S. Evans
Mrs. H.S. Evans
Mr. 81 Mrs. Pete Evans
Robert Y. Evans '48
Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. L. Ewell
Mrs. Eleanor R. Faithorn
Mr. 8- Mrs. W.W. Falck
Mrs. Jane Faridree
Mr. 8. Mrs. Owen Farist
Mr. L Mrs. Fred Feldmeyer, Sr.
Mr. Fred Feldmeyer '36
Miss Nyce Felclmeyer
Mr. Even O. Fellows
Mr. 8- Mrs. C.C. Fennell
Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Ferguson
Paul G. Field
Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert F. Fies
Marlene Finkelstein '60
Mr. 8. Mrs. Samuel Finkelstein
Debbie Jane Finkle
Mrs. Lucille Fisher
Mr. 81 Mrs. G.C. Fitzgerald
Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles H. Fleetwa
Mary Lou Flood
Mrs. Wm. F. Flood
"Flying A"
Beryl Flynn
Bill Folleh '59
1 e msn-..
od
Mrs. Iva Ford ,'
Mr. A.L. Fortunato
Mrs. Nelson Foster
Mr. Bi Mrs. Theodore Bennett Foster
Mr. 81 Mrs. David M. Fowler
Ellen J. Fowler '59
Ernest R. Fowler '53
Wiley Fowler '61
Mr. 81 Mrs. Wiley Fowler
Mrs. Harry Fox
Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Fox
"Franco"
Jock Frank
Mrs. John Frank
Linda Frank
Mrs. Mary Franke
Joan Frantrum '51
Eric Fredlond '60
Mr. 8: Mrs. John Roger Fredland
Mr. Buck Freeman
Elmer Freeman
Mr. 8- Mrs. Albert C. French
Mr. Robert Frey
A Friend '45
A
Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
Mr. 8. Mrs. Hubert Frieman
Mrs. Dorothy Fulton
Linda K. Fulton
Mrs. A. Funke
Miss Dorothy L. Gabelle
Mr 8- Mrs Donald Gallowa
. . y
Mr. 8. Mrs. Georgc W. Galloway Sr.
Mr. 8. Mrs. A.C. Gallup
Shirley I. Gantt
Mr. Rudy Garber
Ola W. Gardner
Buddy Garland
Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph M. Garrett
Spird Garrett
Mr. John Goss
Charles P. Gates
Mrs. Harvey E. Gates
Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Gaumond
Carol Gebert
Cdr. W.R. Gebert
Billy R. George
Frances 8- Bobby George
Hattie A. George
Mr. Otto J. Gerstner
Mrs. Lillian Gertz
Mr. 8. Mrs. Roy Gertz
Mrs. Melvin Gesel
Mrs. Harry Gilden
Geoff Giles
Mrs. Fred Gillman
Robert J. Gillmore
Mr FZ-,-nu- KAI file...-
lgafrona
Barbara Glose
Mr. 8. Mrs. James E. Glose
Ruth Gochenauer
Mr. B- Mrs. .D. Goldsborough
Miss Dianne Gomoliak
Joseph Gomoliak
Mr. 8- Mrs. J.P. Gomoliak
Mr. 8. Mrs. Stephen P. Gomoliak
Mr. 8- M-rs. Steve G. Gomoliak
Mrs. Orville Goodman
Mr. Henry Goodmen
Mr. R.A. Goodwin
Mrs. R.A. Goodwin
Richard Goodwin
Richard Goodwin
Ruth S. Goodwin
Mr. George Gosmon
Mr. G.W. Gould
Frank Graefe
Mr. 81 Mrs. J.B. Graves
Michael E. Greene
Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Greengold
Carol Greengold '60
Fran Greengold '72
Richard Greengold '65
Ethan Greenleaf
Mrs. Mary D. Greenleaf
Mr. 8- Mrs. S.H. Griffin
Dionne Grimes
Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph W. Grimes Sr.
Joseph W. Grimes, Jr. '61
Kay Grimes
Mr. Oscar H. Grimes, Jr.
Robert R. Grimes
Roy Grimes
Mrs. Ethel Grine
R. Mowbray Bowen
Mr. 8: Mrs. James Cullen
Mr. 8. Mrs. Lester N. Griner
Hilda Griscom, Class of 59
Capt. 8. Mrs. S.K. Groseclose
Mrs. Joseph Gronwell
Mr. F. O. Guerth
Mr. John Gumula
Mrs. John Gunthen
Mr. 81 Mrs. J.N. Haavik
Robin Reppen Hagen
Arthur Lee Hagood
Mrs. Connor Hagood
Mrs. Alice B. Hahn
Mr. 8. Mrs. J.B. Haines
Mr. 8. Mrs. J.K. Haines
Sally Haines
Susan Haines
Lt. Comd. J.W. Haislip
Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwin Molburn Hall
Gardiner A. Hall
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Harvey N. Hall
Mr. Ned Hall
Mrs. H.l. Hallock
Mrs. Harry Hommel, Jr.
Brooke Hammond
Mr. 8- Mrs. John H. Hammond
Pat Hamp '58
M.F. Handy
Mary Lou Hanna
Mrs. Mildred Hanna
Mr. Parker H. Hanna
Mrs. J. Raymond Harbaugh
Carroll Hardesty
Cathy Hardesty
Mr. 81 Mrs. Gilbert Hardesty
Mrs. Howard Hardesty
r..f....... u...A.,.s..
Leona Hardesty
Mr. 8. Mrs. Preston Hardesty
Virginia R. Hardesty
Mrs. Ethel Harley
Mr. William Harlow
Mrs. Edward T. Harmer
Mrs. Robert Harnish
Neil Harpe
Judd Harrington
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Mrs. Leroy Harris
Mrs. Neelda Harris
Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur R. Harrison
Carol Harrison
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William C. Harrison
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Alice Wood Hartge '62
Mr. 8. Mrs. Ernest H. Hartge
Mr. 8. Mrs. Erwood Hartge
Eiliene Haskett
Shirley Haskett '59
Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernest Hawkins
Mrs. J. Fred Hawkins
Hawkmon '60
Mr. William Haworth
Mrs. Laurie Hayes '46
Mr. 8. Mrs. Burton D. Hazel
Lindo Heavener '60
John R. Hebden
Hedie '61
Mr. 8. Mrs. H.T. Heidler
Janet Heidler '60
Helen '62 SHS
Mrs. Dudley Hendrick
Francis Hendricks
Mrs. Katherine Kendricks
Mrs. Nettie Hendricks
Henry's Food Market
Mr. 8. Mrs. Grover W. Herndon
Mr. J. Whitney Herries
Mrs. C.D. Herriman
Cappy Herrmann
Mr. 8- Mrs. E.M. Herrmann
Mr. 8. Mrs. John Hevener
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Miss Anne Hill
Miss Kitty Hill
Mr. 8- Mrs. L.S. Hill
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Mr. 8- Mrs. Noah A. Hillman
Mrs. Richard Hines
Mrs. J.P. Hinton
Mr. 8- Mrs. L.S. Hitchner
Mrs. Gus Hoencke
Joan A. Hogan
Mrs. Robert Hogan
Mr. W. Hake
Mr. Holden
Lester Holland
Mr. 81 Mrs. Justus M. Holme
Betty Hopkins Holmead
Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Holmes
Gail M. Holt
Homewood Teen Club
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Dorothy Hook
Jimmy Hopkins '53
Mary Ellen Hopkins '54
Mary Ellen Lockett Hopkins '34
Mrs. Charles F. Horton
Mr. 8. Mrs. Hostetter
Mr. 8. Mrs. Allan Houseley
Mn F Nnlnln Hnwnrri
Mrs. Floyd Howell
Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis Howes
Mr. A Mrs. J.P. Hoyt
Mr. Peter E. Hoyt
Henry Craig Hubbard
Linda Hubbard '60
Mary Hubbard
Mrs. P. Huber
Mr. 8- Mrs. Atlee Huffer
Helen M. Hughes
Mr. 8- Mrs. J. C. Hughes
Jim Hughes '59
Aimee C. Hunkapiller
Col. 8: Mrs. B. B. Hunkapiller
Bobby Hunkapiller
Mr. Charles Hunter
Linda Hunter '57
Roland Hunter
James E. Hupp
Sandy Hutchings
Mrs. B. J. Hyde, Jr.
Ben Hyde '57
Mrs. Victor lves
Mr. 8- Mrs. Alvin G. Jackel
Mr. 8- Mrs. James W. Jackson
Margo Jackson '60
Mrs. Martin Jackson, Jr.
Robert Jackson
Mr. Wm. C. Jackson
Elnora Jacobsen
Evelyn Jacobsen
Mr. 81 Mrs. William Jamar
Mr. H. P. Janz
Miss Jareor
Mrs. India Chaney Jarnigin '40
Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Jarrall
Jean
Myreda A. Jeffras
Mary K. Jeffries
Ann Jennings '59
Bolton Jennings
Mrs. Sally Baker Jennings
Joseph M. Jerome
Jerrie 81 Ronny
Jet
Mr. 8- Mrs. H. I. Jess
Nancy Stine Jimenez '51
Joann 81 Doug '60
John 8: Judy
Mr. 81 Mrs. Clarence Johnson Jr.
Dorothy Johnson
Mrs. Emerson A. Johnson
Mrs. John Johnson
Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph Johnson
Mr. 8- Mrs. Rudolf Johnson
Mr. Rudolf Johnson Jr.
Mrs. T. W. Johnson
Mr. David H. Johnston Ill
A. G. Jones
Mrs. Ben F. Jones
Mrs. Bertha Jones
Mr. 8. Mrs. Herman Jones
James Harry Jones Jr., Ins.
Mr. I. B. G Ann Jones
Mr. J. B. Jones
Jimmy Jones
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mary Belle Jones
Ralph Jones
Mrs. Robert M. Jones
Mrs. Spencer Jones
Mrs. Wilbur Jones
Mrs. William E. Jones
Wm. R. Jones
Mr. Arthur Jordan
Mrs. Theodore A. Jordan
pafronfs
Jane Joslin
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Libby Joyce '58
Mrs. Etta Juerss
Peggy Justice
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Edward E. Kaiser, Jr.
Mr. 81 Mrs. John Kallis
Karen Kane
Bill Karr
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Mr. 8- Mrs. Beni. H. Katcef
Billy Katcef
James Katcef
Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Katcef
Samuel Katcef '27
Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Kaffman
Mr. 8. Mrs. Andrew F. Kaufman
David Kaufman
Fred Kaufman
Mark Kaufmann
Mrs. Audrey Kautz
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kelch
Nancy Kelch
Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Kelch
E. C. Kellenbenz
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Mrs. Hazel Kelly
Mr. 8- Mrs. Jack Kennedy
Karen Kennedy
Harry C. Kenny, I
Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry C. Kenny, ll
Charles Henry Kenton, V
Bill Keown
Carson Keown '60
Charles B. Keown
Louise Keown
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JoHanna Kerr
Mr. Paul Keyser
A. Pearce King
Mr. 81 Mrs. George King
Mrs. Viola King
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Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel Kirchner
Mr. G Mrs. Frank Kirchner, Sr.
Miss Kathrine Kirchner
Mary Kirchner
Mr. Pete Kirchner
Mrs. Sue Kirchner
Millie Kirby
Kieth Ann Kitts
Miss Helen May Klackring
Mrs. Janet Klackring
Mr. 8- Mrs. Albert Kleeberg
Margaret Kleeberg '60
Terry Kleger
Mr. 8. Mrs. William ll.eger
Mr. Richard C Knapp
Norma Lee Knight
Mr. Kasper Knutsen
Darrel A. Kramer
Mrs. Wm. Korn
Mr. Clarence J. Kramer
George Kramer '61
Grace E. Kramer
Mrs. Albert Kraph
Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward Kroh
Mr. A. H. Kunkle, Jr.
Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Kuro
Sandy Lacey
Rush Lacy
Elizabeth L. Laidlaw
Mr. Peter A. Laidlaw
Mrs. William Lake
Mr. Allen Lamb
Mrs. Arthur Lamb
Mr. Charles Lamb
Mr. Robert Lamb
Mrs. Robert Lamb
Ruby Sears Lung '25
Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Langely
Chalkie D. Langley
Mrs. Virginia Lanneau
Mr. 81 Mrs. G. W. Larrimore
Mr. Arthur Larsen
Mrs. Rae K. Larsen
Mrs. Betty Laydock
John Layng
Miss Mariorie Dixon Layng '55
Dorothy Layton
Mr. 8. Mrs. Edgar Leatherbury
Jackie Le Compte '58
Mr. 8- Mrs. Eugene B. Lee
Genie Lee
Mrs. Jack lee
Joe Lee
William Lee
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Caroline Leetz
Mr. 8. Mrs. Beniamin Leitch
Katherine Leitch
Mr. 8- Mrs. Russell S. Leitch
Mrs. Sue Leitch
Turt Leitch
Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard D. Lerch
Mr. 81 Mrs. J. B. Lerch
Miss Julia S. Lerch
Miss louise K. Lerch
Mr. 81 Mrs. H. D. LeTourneau
Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Allan Levay
Mr. Lewis
Miss C. H. Lewis
Miss Florence lewis
Mr. Henry K. Lewis
Mr. James L. 81 Sarah Lewis
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Mr. G Mrs. Joe Linskey
Mr. 8. Mrs. T. S. Linthicum
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Mr. E. Lithy
Norbert Little
Fritz Litz
Mr. 81 Mrs. Dale E. Long
Jimmy Long
Bill Langue
Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert E. Lope
Mr. 81 Mrs. Craig Lord
Mrs. Doris Lorengen
Violet Loss
Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert D. Louder
Mr. Emerson L. Lowe
Loretta Lowe
Lowman's Store
Raymond Lowman "'l96'l"
Captain Nicholis Lucker, Jr.
Mrs. Robert Luongs
Jessie Lutch
Richard E. Luttrell, Sr.
Alfred Lyons
Eddie Lyone "'I957"
Mary A. Lyons
Mr. 8- Mrs. W. S. Lyons
Mrs. Samuel MacCubbin
David W. Macey
Douglas Macey
Mr. 8- Mrs. G. Earl I .acey
Mr. 81 Mrs. George M. Mackey
A. B. MacKown
Mrs. Edward Macknovitz
D. C. Maclea
Mrs. Virginia Maclea
Mrs. R. MacMurry
Ross Maggio '72
pafrona
Mr. 81 Mrs. Melvin E. Meekins
S. Thomas Meekins '50
Mr. 8- Mrs. Harry L. Meisel
Sgt. Chas. Miller
Carolyn Mellichampe
Lois Mellicliampe
Nellie Magruder
Mr. 81 Mrs. Virl Mallonee
George N. Manis
Lillian F. Manning
William P. Manning
Mrs. Anna C. Manville
Mr. Marcellino
Mrs. Marcin
"Marge and Johnny"
Mrs. L. I. Marks
Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert E. Marks
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
Mr.
Mrs.
Mr.
. M. J. Mengele
. John Mentzell
. Lillian Merrilzen
. Pearl Merritt
Michael Merva
Michael Merva
81 Mrs. John J. Metz er, S
Clair Meyer
Mr.
J. B. Meyers
Mrs. S. Michaelis
Charles Middleton
Miss Joyce Markwell
Mr. 8. Mrs. R.P. Markwell
Mrs. Marshall
Miss Carolyn C. Marshall
Mrs. Marie Marshall
Mr. 8- Mrs. Richard M. Marshall
Mrs. William Martin
Theodore James Martens, Jr.
Martines Fishing Store
Anna May Rogers Martins '39
Mr. 8- Mrs. Marcus Marx
Mrs. Marcus S. Marx
Mr. 8- Mrs. Mason
Mrs. Betty Mason
Charles Mason
Mr. James Mason
Mr. 8- Mrs. J. J. Mason
Mr. 81 Mrs. John A. Mason
Mr. Robert Mason
Robert E. Mason
Mr. R. B. Massimino
Dr. 8. Mrs. Mauro
Mrs. Gladys L. May
Mrs. Annie S. Mayo
Mayo MYF
Johnny Mayo
Tommy Mayo
Robert McCaffery
Martin D. McCarthy
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Meta C. McClenahan
Carol McConnel
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Mrs. John McDonald
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Mrs. John D. McGee
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C. A. McHase
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Mr. J. L. McKay
Marbara Mclean '58
Mr. John McNairy
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Mr. 81 Mrs. J. C. McNamara
Mr. Thomas P. McNama
Mr. 8. Mrs. Daniel McNew
Mr. 8- Mrs. Harry B. McNew
Mr. L Mrs. Richard B. McNew
Mr. F. J. McNulty
Kathy McNulty
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Martha McWhite
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Mr. 8. Mrs. J. E. Mealey
Patsy Mealey
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Gary Miller
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.loan Miller
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Mr. 81 Mrs. Nelson J. Molter
Mr. O. J. Molter
Eleanor Moore
Mr. 8. Mrs. J. E. Moore
Mrs. Moreland
Mrs. Margaret A. Moreland
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James Morrow
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Tommy Mulcare
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Mr. 8. Mrs. E. A. Mumford
Mrs. D. J. Murphy
Mr. 8- Mrs. Powell Musterman
Mr. H. F. Myers, Sr.
Mr. H. F. Myers, Jr.
June L. Myers '43
Miss Shirley Myers '5'l
Marsha Nairn
Mrs. Nankee
Jim Natale
Dot Naylor '61
Edward Nead
Mr. William W. Neall
Mr. William H. Nelson
Mr. Perry B. Newton, Jr.
Carolyn Nichols '60
Mrs. Nichols
Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry A. Nichols
Mrs. Herber Nicholas
Robert H, Nicholson
Mrs. R. V. Nicholson
l'.
Mr. R. V. Nicholson
Mrs. Volandta Nick
Mrs. Joan Nicoloff
Mr. 8. Mrs. Foster W. Nixon
Mr. John M. Noonan
Pop Norris
Mr. C. H. North
Mr. 81 Mrs. D. R. North
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Miss Emma A. Noyce
Mary Noyce
David Nugent
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Dr. Irving Ochs
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Mr. 8- Mrs. Eskil M. Ohlson
Mr. Roland Olson
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Mr. Justine Oppenheimer
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Mr. 8- Mrs. D. Palmer
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Douglas Palmer '60
Marie Palmer
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Mrs. J. R. Parker
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Donald Partlett '55
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Lyn Pastrana
Pot '60 and Jeff '58
Pat 81 Sue '61
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Mr. Mac Patterson
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Mr. William J. Paulus
C. William Payne
Mrs. Odell Payseur
Odell John Payseur, Jr. '59
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Mrs. E. T. Pecht
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Mrs. John Penello
Mr. D. Pennington
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Pepito Perro
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Mrs. T. Peters
Tom Peters
Mrs. Mary Peterson
Carol Pettingall '65
Patricia Pettingall '60
Mrs. Raymond E. Pettingall, Sr.
Mr. 8. Mrs. R. E. Pettingall, Jr.
Margaret E. Petty
Minnie Owings Petty '32
Mrs. R. E. Pierce
Mr. H. T. Pike
Leslie Pistel
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Vera E. Phillips
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Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis N. Phipps, Jr.
Mrs. Margaret Phipps
Mary Phipps
William E. Phipps
Plato
Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles T. Plawin
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Sarah Porter
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W. T. Powell
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Dick lButchJ Prince
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Norma Randolf
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Sherry Reagen
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Karen Lynn Rebstock
Carol Reck
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Charles W. Reese
fgafroms
Cora Reese
Thomas J. Reese
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Mrs. Florence A. Reich
Mr. and Mrs. G. Clifton Rein
Reno
Mr. 81 Mrs. Allen Rerter
Alfred E. Reuman
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Lydia Revelle
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Tom Revell
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Rhubardot
Mr. 81 Mrs. Frances Richards
Mike Richards
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Clifton E. Riggins
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Maxine Riggins
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Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Riley
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Frank Rinehart
Mr. 8- Mrs. Wallace Rinker
Joyce Rippert
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Gloria Ritterbusch
Mr. 81 Mrs. E. W. Roberts
Mrs. B. K. Robertson
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J. E. Robinson
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Mike Robinson
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Albert F. Rowles
Roy
Miss Betty Rudd
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Buddy Runkles
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Mrs. E. A. Russell
Mrs. Ida Russell
Dr. Oneal Russell
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Mrs. W. H. Ryan
Saint Mary's '59
Mr. 81 Mrs. J. J. Salovaaca
George Samaras '62
Nick T. 8- Sara Samaras
Brad 8. June Sames
Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry G. Sanborne
Kyle Sanders '58
Mrs. Sandrock
Mr. 81 Mrs. Norman Sands
Connie Sanger '62
Mrs. Edward Sanger
Mrs. Sally Scarbrough
Schaeffer
Mr. 8. Mrs. Ray Scherer
Mrs. V. J. Schiller
Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Schlegel
Mrs. Emma Schlegel
Marc Schlossman
Mr. 8- Mrs. Melvin B. Schlossman
Mrs. M. E. Schmitz
Mr. Schokley
Ann Schreitz
Dick Schreitz
Mr. 8- Mrs. W. G. Schreitz
Mr. 8. Mrs. H. A. Schroeder
James Schryer
Edith Schulte
Mr. 81 Mrs. Glen Schumway
Arthur L. Schwallenberg
Shirley Schwallenberg
Mr. 8. Mrs. T. R. Schwallenberg
Mr. William H. Schwarz
Mr. J. Elmer Scible
Mr. 8. Mrs. John Scible
Eleanor Scott
Mr. Robert Scott
"Scottie"
Mr. Seabrook
Elizabeth M. Seager
Helen Searls
Miss Barbara Sears
Mr. B. F. Sears, Sr.
Mrs. Charles F. Sears
Mrs. Dean Sears
Mr. 8- Mrs. Elvin Sears
Helen Sears '60
Marg Hilda Maceland Sears '27
Mrs. Marie Sears
Gail Sellner
Karen Sellner
Mr. 81 Mrs. M. A. Sellner
Mr. Harlan Semler
Mr. 81 Mrs. W. W. Sewell
Donna Shallenberg
Judy Shallenberg '60
Mr. 8. Mrs. L. W. Shallenberg
Shar-Lee's
Mrs. Janet Sharp
Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis Shaw
Mr. Lester Shaw
Priscilla shew '60
Mr. 8- Mrs. J. Robert Sherald
Dora Sherbert
Mrs. Elizabeth Sherbert
Mrs. Inez Sherbert
Linwood Sherbert '53
Pat Shaw Sherbert '55
Walter H. Sherbert
William N. Sherbert '52
Dr. 8. Mrs. Joseph I. Shevenell
Charles Shiflet
Mrs. Madaline Shiflet
Donald M. Shilling
Mr. Ralph T. Shillinburg
Mrs. Kathryn Shipley
Mrs. Sidney T. Shores '27
Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilmer Shue
Mrs. Bob Siltman
George R. Simmons
Neil F. Simmons '57
Mr. 81 Mrs. K. W. Sinningel
Mr. 8. Mrs. Austin J. Slater
Jim Slater '57
Mr. 8. Mrs. James F. Small
Kay Small '60
Barbara Basil Smith
Mr. 81 Mrs. C. H. Smith
Mrs. H. R. Smith
Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Smith
Mary Smith
Mrs. Mary B. Smith
Mrs. Melvin W. Smith
Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul E. Smith
Russell E. Smith
Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas A. Smith, Jr.
Dr. 81 John R. Smithson
Mrs. Frank J. Smallcn
Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles A. Snyder
Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Snyder
Mr. 81 Mrs. Maurice Snyder
Mr. 81 Mrs. Max Snyder
Maxine Snyder
Sally Snyder
Mr. Sooy
Mr. Raymond Sooy
Imogene J. Soper
Judy Soper '60
Ridgely Soper
Mr. Charles Sorenson
T. Southwick
Lois I. Sowell '48
Elizabeth Spanagel
Mr. Frank Speaks
Mrs. Mary Specht
Owen J. Spell
Gladys Spicnall
Paul G. Spink
Squeekie
Mr. Harvey Stailey
Mrs. Robert Stalling
Mr. 8. Mrs. Andrew Stallings
Mrs. Harvy Stallings
Margaret Stallings '47
Sue Stadiger
Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles H. Steele
Mr. 8: Mrs. Neil L. Stein
Darothy Steinberg
Jimmie Steinberg
Mr. 8- Mrs. Oliver Steinberg
Capt. 81 Mrs. C. L. Steiner
Carl Steiner
Geraldine Steiner
Mr. H. Steinhice
Mrs. Sterling
John I. Stevens
H. G. Stevenson
Charles Stewart
Mr. David Stewart
Mr. 8- Mrs. James A. Stewart
Mrs. Beverly Stiars
Mrs. Betty Stickell
Mr. 8. Mrs. M. F. Stilwell
Richard Stilwell
Mrs. Grace Stimax
Mrs. Thomas H. Stinchomb, Sr.
Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Stoiwoft
Mr. 8- Mrs. Cooby Stakes
Delia V. Stokes
Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard Stokes
Mr. Davies Stores
Mr. John Stotsky
pafrona
Mary Steadman
Rev. 8: Mrs. Clyde Straub
Mr. Louis Strauss
Alma Hartge Strong '22
Melvin R. Stuart
Donald Sturdevant
Mrs. H. J. Sturdevant
Mr. Jack Sturgis
Sally Sturgis
Miss Elizabeth Suit
Mr. John E. Suitt
Mary Suitt
Suitland Rams '57
Mr. Br Mrs. T. E. Suitt
Mr. 81 Mrs. T. B. Sullivan
Tom Sullivan
Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Sumner
Suzybelle
Butch Sutphin '67
Mrs. Wilma Svolols
Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph E. Swanner
Mr. 81 Mrs. R. L. Swanson
Mrs. Anne Swartz
Miss Nancy Sweeney
Mr. 81 Mrs. Clyde B. Sweet
A13 Joe Swontek '58
Miss Sword
Mrs. E. P. Symonds
Mr. 8. Mrs. O. C. Tack
Mr. 8- Mrs. Allen Talbot
Mrs. L. M. Talbot
Mrs. C. B. Taylor
Eva Taylor
Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry J. Tarantino
Mr. 8. Mrs. Herbert Taylor
I. Webster Taylor
Mr. 8- Mrs. Percy E. Taylor
Sandy Taylor
Mrs. Alice Tefft
Mr. W. S. Tetft
Mrs. Alice Terry
Lain Terry
The Two Baldies
Mr. 81 Mrs. R. I. Thiel
Mr. Glenn A. Thrasher
Mrs. Mary W. Thrasher
Miss Adrienne Thompson
Dougie "Spider" Thomas
Mrs. George Thomas
Mr. 8. Mrs. Leonard Thomas
Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. Orville Thomas
Mr. William Thomas
Annie Thomason
Beatrice Thompson
Captain E. C. Thompson
Mrs. E. C. Thompson
James W. Thompson
Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Thompson
Stephanie Thompson
Walt Tilghman
Slipper Todd
Alfred Tomonio, Jr.
Mr. Lewis Tompson
Mr. 8. Mrs. Tongue
Mr. 8. Mrs. lras Tounsley
Romaine Towers
Jane Townsley
Mr. 8- Mrs. Albert W. Trader
James Henry Trader
Mr. 8. Mrs. William Trageser
Mrs. Betty Trappe
Richard Trott
Linda Slater Troyer
Mr. 8. Mrs. J. C. Trueblood
Pat Trueblood
Mary Tryon
Bob Tucker
Mr. 81 Mrs. Preston Tucker
Tuffy
Mr. 8- Mrs. Alfred M. Turner
Mrs. Angelia Turner
Mrs. Jean Turner
Susie Tydings
Angela Tyler
Helen Tyler
Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles L. Ulrick
Mr. 8. Mrs. Calvert A. Upton
Mr. 8. Mrs. Gerald Vallandingham
Alice Vansant
Mr. Kenneth Varboe
Mr. Frank E. Wagner
J. E. Wagner
Mrs. Hilda Wagner
Mrs. Mary Wagner
Dee Wagoner
Melvyn Wahlbery
Mrs. Arnold Walker
Barb Walker
Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Walker
Haskell Walker
Mrs. Haskell Walker
Betty Wallace
David H. Wallace
Elayne Wallace
Mr. Leslie Wallace
Mrs. Charles Walters
Mrs. Elva Walters
Mr. N. P. Walters
Mrs. William Waltz
Mrs. L. Watkins
Joseph L. Watt
Mr. 8. Mrs. Daniel Ward
Mrs. Virginia Ward
Bernadine Warner
Mr. 8. Mrs. A. S. Warthen
Lois Warthen
Wayne 81 Nancy
Mrs. C. St. Clair Wayson
Harold Wayson
Nancy Wayson
Diana Weber
Judy Weber
Col. W. R. Weber
Mrs. W. R. Weber
Mr. 81 Mrs. B.F. Webster
David Webster
Mrs. Lucille Welch
Mr. 8. Mrs. Mclean Welch
Captain Basil B. Wells
Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Wells
Donald R. Wertz
Mrs. Allen Westcott
Mr. Wetherhold
Mrs. May Whanan
Mrs. L. C. Whitaken
Thomas H. 8. Ruth P. White
Bob Whitlock
Mrs. Carla Whitlock
Mrs. Alice Whittaker
Edna Whittington
Mrs. Whittington
Russel Whittington
Mr. 8. Mrs. Chester A. Wickstrom
Herbert Wickstrom
Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur B. Wigley
Virginia Ann Wilde
Mr. G. I. Wilder
Mr. J. J. Wilder
Mrs. J. J. Wilder
Mrs. Selma Wilder
Lily Wilkerson
Mr. 8- Mrs. Boulden E. Wilkens
Mrs. Will
Miss Catharine Willcox
Miss Mary T. Willcox
Mrs. Betty Ann Williams
Bruce Williams
Mrs. Caroline V. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Charels M. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Williams
Mr. 8- Mrs. John H. Williams
John Williams
Miss June Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams
Miss Margie Williams
Mrs. R. Wiliams
Col. 8. Mrs. R. M. Williams
Lawrence Walton Williams
pafrona
Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Wilmer
Mrs. Wilsman
Mr. and Mrs. Helbert Wilson
John N. Wilson, Jr.
Mike Wilson
Mrs. Leslie Windsor
Mr. 81 Mrs. Marshal Windsor
Barbara Winegardner
Mrs. James B. Winkler
Aunt Winnie
Basil J. Winser
Mr. 8. Mrs. Terry Wise
Earl Witt
Charels Wobbe
Mrs. Kathy Woelfel
Miss Edith Wolfangle
Mr. 81 Mrs. Irving Wolfe
Mr. L. Holk
Ronald Wolod
Charlotte M. Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Wood
Ruth Woodfield
Mrs. Kent Worthington
W. P.
Mrs. D. Wright
David Wright
Mr. 81 Mrs. Wright
David Wychereley
H. A. Wycherely
Kenneth Yates
Yea, Blue Devils
Denny Young '61
Mrs. F, E. Young
Madge Gardner Young
Mrs. W. D. Young
Mrs. William L. Young
Mr. C. P. Youngren
Mrs. C. P. Youngren
Mr. L. R. Zaengle
Mrs. Robert Zang
Mrs. P. E. Zeigler
Rev. 81 Mrs. Robert E. Zimmerli
Thom. P. Zimmerman, Jr.
Mr. 8 Mrs. H. L. Zuck
Speecaaau an Me ,e-wdaacam
of fine mmaala az ecioala
and oalleyea euezgeaieze.
ith Street 0 Baltimore l8, Maryland
HOpkins 7-6700
L33
Best Wishes
fo the
Complimenfs
CLASS OF '60
from fhe
of
I
G'R'- 5 C'-UB in-nz cl.Ass or 'so'
Complimenfs Complimenfs
of of
THE CLASS UF '6l' THE CLASS 0F '62
You Can Shop with Confidence at
JOHNSON'S
8' FINE CLOTHING and SPORTSWEAR
COMPLETE CLOTHING and ACCESSORIES
FOR MEN and BOYS
FOR MEN and YOUNG
MEN
"Famous Brands"
- Nationally Known Brands - Arrow Monlwllcn Swank
Arrow Mark Twain Ja ntzen 507'-mY MCG"e90" B0S70"'lUf"5
Robert Bruce Botany interwoven Dobbs Palm Beach Alligator
Stetson Palm Beach Torn Sawyer Jonfzen Hcspeg Vol-A-park
Haspel Buxton Alligator
Hchorge Accounts Welcomedn "Charge Accounts for Your Convenience"
155-157 Main Street Annapolis, Md. JOHNSONIS
CCorner Maryland Ave. and State Circlel
Compliments
of
A FRIEND
There's u "one and only"
in
refreshment, too
far
I
L
Get the Best
Get
23
IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV X
Coco-Cola Bottling Company
of Annapolis, Md., Inc.
ES, INC
W- G' Bendlef MOHOQGF i 120 West Street Phone 3 2688
COloniaI 3-4663
135
OIL BURNERS AND
FUEL OIL
ANNAPOLIS UTILITIES, INC.
Frigidaire and Maytag Appliances
89 WEST STREET
Phone CO 8-5055
CUCCIA
OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY, INC.
2051 west smear v
iii Annapolis, Maryland U W I W
OLDSMOBILE oLnsMoauLE CADWLAC
Telephone: COIoniaI 8-3388
"4O Years of 4 '70 Dividends"
CAPITAL CITY
BUILDING 81 LOAN
Insured Savings Accounts
Mortgage Loans
COIoniaI 8-5252
ROBINSON'S
of Glen Burnie
Salutes the
Graduates of
Annapolis High
You have now reached one of life's most important
and satisfying achievents-and so to each of you,
from all of at ROBINSON'S comes a sincere "WELL
DONE - CONGRATULATIONSI"
We wish you Godspeed to a bright and happy future.
Annapolis Blvd. and Richie Highway
136
BE SOCIABLE
PEPSI COLA
BOTTLING CO.
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
from
ROESLER CORPORATION
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
SO 6-2333 Glen Burnie, Md
Best Wishes
from
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
Alan Katcef ........... ............. P resident
John Alton ................... ................. V eep
Lonnie McNulty ............ ............. T reasurer
The Carol Davis .........,.............,............... Secretary
J. F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. Gnd
Lumber - Millwork - Paint - Hardware HOMEROOM
BUf'de"S 5UPP'feS REPRESENTATIVES
Annapolis, Md. Glen Burnie, Md. p
Telephone L
Telephone Co. 3-2337 SOuthfield 6-7000
V27
Congfafulqfiqng
CLASS OF '60 Pasteurized HOM. VIT. D MILK and CREAM
from
"THE OLD MAIDS OF 302"
DARI-RICH CHOCOLATE MILK
CO 3-2100
C0mPlIm9"'f5 Compliments
of f
o
WlNEGARDNAR'S COMPROMISE
GULF SERVICE GREEN SPRING DAIRY
ANNAPOLIS DECORATORS C0mplimenfS
CO. 3-3113 of
'I64 West Street Annapolis, Md. SEVERN SERVICE STATION
J. Willis Martin George Olson Complimems
E.CHURCHILL MURRAY F
INSURANCE ExcLuslvELY 0
CO. 3-2678 Annapolis, Md. THE BIBLE BOOK STORE
Compliments of
W R CHANCE 8. SON CO. 3-5066 S.P. 1790
CERTIFIED WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS EARLE'S MOVING 81 STORAGE
'I110 Main Street, Annapolis, Md. 209 west sheet Annapolis' Md'
Phone: 3-2404
JESS RADIO 8: ELECTRIC Compliments
Francis Street at Main of
Annapolis, Md. D A W E S
THOMAS G. BASIL, INC.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Annapolis, Md.
COlonial 3-7943
POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP
11 Monticello Avenue Annapolis, Md.
Nona Townsend Smith
Compliments
of
CARVlLLE'S PHARMACY
Good Luck to the Class of '60
TRUEMAN GAS COMPANY
1940 West Street COIoniaI 3-2644
YATES EXTERMINATING
SERVICE
Residential - Commercial -- Industrial
Home Office
3 Church Circle - COIoniaI 3-'I30'I
Compliments
of
J. R. McCRONE, JR., INC.
Compliments
Compliments
of of
TRI-HI-Y
A FRIEND
Office Residence Compliments
COIoniaI 3-3872 COIonial 3-259-6
HOPPING FUNERAL HOME
'I70-'I72 West Street
Annapolis, Md.
of
NAVAL ACADEMY
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
"Your Home Is Our Business Compfimenfs
THE HECHT COMPANY gf
'II27 West Street, Annapolis
A FRIEND
COIoniaI 3-9206
Agents For Sterling By
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l96O
STIEFF - com-:AM - WALLACE Cempllmenfs
TowLE - INTERNATIONAL - LUNT of
KIRK 0 REED ancl BARTON 0 HEIRLOOM THE ANNAPOLIS BANKING
Registered Jewelers 0 American Gem Society Member Federal Reserve 5Y5'em
44 State Circle Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
can invest
Annapolis, Maryland
SHOP AT...
M U R P H Y ' S
. . . in shares of HAMILTON FUNDS, an
BO American corporations. Lump sum
investments or monthly investments as low as
SIO are available. For free prospectus-booklet,
contact your Hamilton Representative:
TnEo1aoRL A. DIETZ . Box asa Rt, 1 Arnold co a-8473 100406 Main 577997
45 STORES IN PERPETUAL SPRINGTIME
HARUNDALE MALL
Ritchie Highway - just south of Glen Burnie
SERVICE ALL MAKES
THORP CHEVROLET, INCORPORATED
0 Stores Open Every Evening 1736 west Skeet
0 Plenty of Free Parking
Annapolis, Maryland
Compliments
of
AN NAPOLIS I.G.A. SU PERMARKET
I4
Compliments THE LEADER
of
wou-MANS SHOES YOUNG AND SOPHISTICATES
129 Mgin Sfreef 149 Main Street and 162 Main Street
Phone 34551 Compliments
HOME of BETTER FURNITURE of
HOPKINS FURNITURE COMPANY TAM JOINES TIRE SERVICE
123-127 Main street Annapolis 206 Wes' Street
CO 3-4302
KEYSTONE SHOE STORE
THE MATERNITY SHOP
"COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MOM-TO-BE AND BABY"
283 West Street
"SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY"
151 Main Street Annapolis, Md.
Compliments Congratulations to the
of CLASS OF '60
WILKENS SENIOR HOMEROOM 204
Phone COlonial 3-7666
CAPITAL DRUGS
TAl.MAN'S
OFFICE SUPPLIES o STATIONERY 0 EQUIPMENT west 8' Madison st colonial 8-2290
3 Church Circle Annapolis, Md.
CO 3-2895
LA ROSA Compliments
RESTAURANT AND of
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
QW H3 Main Slfeel SENIOR HOMEROOM 310
Annapolis, Md.
BEST OF LUCK COLUMBIA JEWELRY
TO THE
138 Main Street
CLASS OF '60
JUNIOR HOMEROOM 202 Phone COIoniaI 3-3351
FINE FOODS Russell Stover Candies LlPMAN'S
ANNE ARUNDEL COFFEE SHOP LADIES o MISSES WEARING APPAREL
45 Maryland Avenue, Annapolis, Md. -Shoes-
CO 3-2403 Main at Conduit Street Annapolis
CO "Flowers For All Occasions"
NGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF, O THE ACADEMY FLOWER SHOP
6 Lester B. Wayson, Prop.
from
HOMEROOM 206
137 Prince George Street, Annapolis, Md.
Res. Phone: 3-4409 Bus. Phone: 3-3200
Compliments of
PETE 8: JIM
GOOD LUCK '60
from
FAMILY SHOE STORE
lM. J. Schenker, '30l
118 Main Street Annapolis, Md.
BRIDGEWAY PHARMACY
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO
THE CLASS OF 1960
Annapolis, Md.
WEEMS SYSTEM OF NAVIGATION
NAVIGATION CHARTS AND INSTRUMENTS
229 Prince George Street Annapolis, Md.
Courses in Marine and Air Navigation
Phone 8-2222
ERICKSON MOTOR CO., INC.
COlonial 8-3805
EDWIN BENNETT
PRESENTS
1959 o RAMBLER o 1960 FINE FURNITURE
Save While You Drive ,
324 - 6th sheet Annapolis Md. 44 Maryland Avenue Annapolis, Md.
Compfimenfs COIoniaI 3-7710
of TOWN AND COUNTRY
S. 8 S. RESTAURANT
West Street Extended
55 Maryland Avenue
Annapolis, Md.
RAINBOW CLEANER and SHIRT LAUNDRY
Compliments
Branch: 201 Main Street-Self Service
Plant: 1801 West Street-New Drive-in of
SPECIAL 3 HO
UR SERVICE A FRIEND
Branches: 45 Lafayette Street 415 F-ourth Street
J. F. GoMoLJAK SHOP AT
CONCRETE AND CINDER BUILDING BLOCKS THE FASHION
Well Rings 0 Lintels 0 Sand and Gravel AND SAVE
1841 Mcouckian sneer Phone 3-6744 53 Mvfvlend Avenue Annapolis, Md
FARMER'S SUPPLY 8 EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
2024 West Street
Annapolis, Md.
Phone: 3-6624 or 3-2920
Compliments of
C 8 C GROCERY
28 Bay Ridge Road, Annapolis Md.
Phone CO 8-1391
L. P. MUSTERMAN
3-
Tx' '
"HAT SHOP"
197 Main Street Annapolis, Md.
Compliments RUTH SPECIALTY SHOP
of 161 Main Street
zoo.-ogy A WEARING APPAREL Fon
period, PRE-TEENS . JuN1oRs . WOMEN
Compliments Compliments
of
of
ZOOLOGY B
STEVEN'S CROWN STATION Period IV
THE PARSONS COMPANY
DEPARTMENT STORE
STADIGER SHOES
158 Main Street
220-222 Main S'ree' Anngpgligl Md, AIIIICPOIIS, Md. Co 3-3412
COloniaI 3-4566
BEST OF LUCK FOR THE FUTURE
Compliments lm RIGHT I 1
U' I - .
of - l V .
fffma-:'1: e ,4.:ex: f: : .
MOM 8' DAD 176 Main Street Annapolis, Md.
Best Wishes to
THE CLASS OF '60
OWENS ESSO STATION
CAPITAL FLOWER SHOP
90 Maryland Avenue COloniaI 7-7510
Congratulations and Best Wishes to '60
PERSONAL PLANNING ASSOCIATES INC.
NAOMI'S DRESS SHOP
32 W S A I' , Md.
5 Maryland Avenue Annapolis, Md. est heel 'mapa ls
Compliments ANNAPOLIS FURNITURE COMPANY
of "EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME"
A FRIEND 112 West Street COIonioI 3-2140
The Store for the Lad and his Dad
GREENGOLD'S
For something fhaf's a bit different-if's
THE ANITA SHOPPE
'A' YARNS 'A' MILLINERY
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHING t SEPARATES t ACCESSORIES
46-48-50 West Street Annapolis, Md. 181 Main sheet Phone 3 2402
S. KOTZIN COMPANY
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
100 Chinquapin Round Road
BELVEDERE MARKET
LLOYD W. BOLDEN 81 SON
Riverside 8: Magothy Ave.
Annapolis, Maryland SDP. 6541
Telephone: CO 3-2471
Compliments of Venetian Blinds Storm Windows
DU-RITE CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Awnings Doors
SWIMMING POOL EQUIPMENT 8. SUPPLIES
John D- McGee CAPITOL AWNING COMPANY
Brentwood, Md. WA. 7-1662 Edgewater CO. 6-6642
Dresses Shoes Compliments of
MARY LEE'S DRESS SHOP
EVERYTHING FOR THE MISS 81 MRS.
136 Main Street COlonial 8-5531
MEREDITH - ROANE COMPANY, INC
P.O. Box 428
Annapolis, Maryland
REPLACEMENT PARTS SERVICE
AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
2009 West Street Annapolis, Md.
THE BEST OF LUCK TO
THE CLASS OF 1959
MlLLER'S CAMERA SHOP
Your Kodak Dealer in Annapolis
UN. 1-aiss ' co. 8-was
Msi.uci-:Amps REAL ssncrs
JEWELL BROTHERS
AMOCO SERVICE STATION
2043 West Sfreel Annqpqlis, M
WATERFRONT and RURAL PROPERTIES Telephone 8.8921
Compliments of Compliments
SANITARY LUNCH of
SEAFOOD - STEAKS - CHOPS CHESTER A. WICKSTROM
11 Main Street CO. 7-8915 INSURANCE SERVICE
Paul Alexion, Prop. 230 West Street COlonial 7-7888
KMK INC HAPPY MOTORING STARTS AT
ENGINEERS 81 CONTRACTORS JOHNNlE'S ESSO SERVICENTER
IRA TOWNSLEY 3412 'Old Forest Rd.
General Superintendent Pikesville, Md. west Slreel al Lafuyene
Home Phone SP. 780 HU. 4-0700 in
Colonial Annapolis, Md.
-i
Compliments of
Fr'-WC MART BRIDGE VIEW RESTAURANT
232 Main sheet We SpecIalIze In SEA FOOD o CHOPS o STEAKS
Try our "Georgeburger"
AMIGPOIIS, Md- COl0niul 8-'l'l'l'l 400-6th and Severn Avenue Phone 8-8948
C0mPlimef'ItS SIMPSON ELECTRICAL CO.
of Robert B. Towers, Owner
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
GLADDING CROWN SERVICE Commercial o Industrial o Residential Wiring
Eastport, Maryland 98 Eos, Shed, co 3-3333
CO. 7-7045 CO. 7-7997 Compnmenfs
Compliments of of
TAYLOR CHARTER BUS SERVICE DELUXE CLEANERS
Box 670, Edgewater, Md. phone 8,5112
L- A- TAY'-OR 1 Colonial Ave. 68 Maryland Ave.
Phone CO 3-9222 B A
ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY co. EN' Mn" F' CHANEY
PAINTS o TELEVISION o HARDWARE FOR Al-'L YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
HOT POINT APPLIANCE . PLUMBING SUPPLIES G,,,,b,m,, Md. Anne A,u,,de, counw
B. F. GOODRICH TIRES 0 BATTERIES o TUBES ,
. Colonlal 3-5558
25-27 West Street Annapolls, Md.
BEST or LUCK TO TI-IE C,,,,,p,,,,,e,,,,
CLASS OF 1960 f
ROYAL RESTAURANT O
25 West Street MCNEW BROS-
COIonial 3-6660 Com Mme 1
wI-IITIvIoRE P "S
PRINTING 84 STATIONERY CO., INC. of
Tqylgr Avenue qt West Street ANNAPOLIS ARMY-NAVY SUPPLIES
Annapolis, Maryland 149 west street
John M. Whitmore
IN ANNAPOLIS lT'S . . .
Compliments
HERBERT'S of
MENS SHOP CLIFF DAWSON STORE
Nationally Known Men's Clothing and Furnishings
I Severna Park, Md.
178 Main Street Annapolls, Md.
Compliments Compliments
of
of
PEERLE55 CL0T""NG MERcHANTs or TI-IE CITY MARKET
'l4'I-143 Main Street At The Dock
Annapolis, Maryland l
I47
HI-Fl SHOP
COMPLETE STOCK OF RECORDS AND COMPONENTS
78 Maryland Ave.
Complimenfs Compliments of
of I R BELL
MACEY'S CORNER ESSO D NNE
Severna Park, Md. S.P. 234 2029 West Street Extended
Best Wishes to the COUQVUIUIUIIOHS
CLASS OF '60 from
ECONOMY HEATING 81 PLUMBING
HOMEROOM 102
GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES
TO THE CLASS OF '60
W. H. M. SMITH AGENCY
REALTORS 8. INSURORS
HOMEROOM 109 School Street COIonial 3-4221
Compliments COMPIIFUGHIS
of of
A FRIEND A FRIEND
FIRESTONE
LITTLE CAMPUS RESTAURANT
W. F. FLOOD 8. SONS, INC.
- , ' I -9250
6' 63 M"V""" me c""""' 3 1019 west sneer Annapolis, Ma
PLUMB NG AND HEATING
' Homsnoom sos
208 Taylor Avenue I
Annapolis, Maryland Phone 3-2239 class of 61
BENJAMIN J. COX'
GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR
Box 173A, Defense Highway
CO 8-1467
I4
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Suggestions in the Annapolis High School - Wake Yearbook (Annapolis, MD) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.