Annapolis High School - Wake Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1960 volume:

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W .4 wg, .. , 1: -u 1 5. ,2' .Q - , ,- Avg' - Lf 4 -' ,rn -vw '. - f, ' S -'-1 A - is - - . , - ff -if A ' - " "5 -'Mr ' ' id' - X --+-M rv ' 1 . ffTa,rs,,: V .t....4f, Q I X X X T ffm M 160 l A v f IMF! Z , ,.f" JV In My Tfriu I q - ,Q cw , , ff ff ms fP4fWJ0QrWw ffysx 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 i ffff. ""'H'TfW 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. sffff' t iff - , W g . A its gi . E its , ZLL O! Confenb jacuhg .... .Slnzm . Yffnflefcffmmen. . . . Jffiuitaed. . .Sim-fd. . . Jdueftzdemenf. . . 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 f E? yn 'S -2 ., 7 f W""' .1 re., .,... ,,....,v- 3 . Q 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 7 N 1-ww , , . Once Secrefariea Mrs. Vlrgnma Powell -v.. ,,. ir?-ur .Ai ' K. qs... v X Y ,. Mrs. Louise M. Herklofz 'W Sorry, no word of closing school today Only 200 more frcnscripis To go' K V - W . . - 1.1 . 1 i"' X 1 A ' ii-if 'A Wk g f 3, flue:-ga . . wif., M 5 M 1 o . , - la f K M ' 1 4- 3' lg.. . 'mf o .1 -4.55 "' I ,KL K ' :GEQEYEY A ,. , Gifs 2' ' L' ' ' E 4252- . 5 li 'L ui! 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 ll I Booth, K. Amos ,.,, , .. 1.,,,KL WK N- S3 -:iff 4 . f' , T w x 'gg sie X- - X 5 N i iffiT'X3,fi f- li J V 'S xi., xx 1 be S, f ,M fi NX mix 2 mb fx? lr YV if gd., D-f M111 5 54 M lg 1- I...- -1. l.:- Q ,..-1' 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 -,,-r,..--...--""'...--- il -E 2-er iii I""f E Y- i - 2 A -, ... Mrs. Christiana Alexander U. S. History, Problems of Democracy ,si -an ' Mrs. Vivian E. Bender Global Geographyg Eng- lish lllp Journalism Mr. Frank W. Draper, Ill Economics 8 Psychology, U. S. History ,. gig I, ,n I .... 1 a-weuenlslg . .fA.,. -,Mmm ' -''i::ifE.H32'5:i'-.E'P'53ii .5 5 L , : V . Lf! fi ,je-rw .nrr , Mrs. Eleanor S. Moore World History, U. S., , History 471' K QKLAF Na . ' Miss Beverly J. Barron U. S. History, Problems of Democracy Mrs. Allene Bowling World History Miss Mary Louise Hicks Problems of Democracy Q, .fi .tv ' .... Q SW. In ififitii Y s me 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. 0' Z'- I Miss Katherine Cox English IV YY if-0 VA? ,. -6- 9 U 5 xv' gif Q, 0, 'P s XVX DESCENDENT' DESQEN DANT DESENDENT VJEBSTER o o l QEJ Miss Elizabeth V. Davis En Iish III IV 9 1 fir I! . f M Miss Shirley Ann Hall Mr. Norris I.. Merchant 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 ., -- Mr. Melvin R. Stuart 1 1 ' - .... f .,.,,. 5 V' , X Q Miss Lois E. Wri Librarian sley oreign anguageff Mr. Jean Paul R. Roberge French I, II, English II Mrs. Margaret Schmitz Spanish I, ll, English III 1 if tw .sq1.:+Q,,u3,t,- 'z:5g,,. p1.fw-,cz fry.,- f- 'Y --', fs:-ww wwf " ff" ' ,ffqeifasfjfgiy in I ff, M , . K ...'-.f-11.55. ,4 , N. - I Vg , A A-' zflisgfiwg if ' " if . 5 "f2. A , 545 X455 " "mil tte.iQ5g?fix?g, as s i. . ' gs?gfs,gg5,',s 4 Hg - 3' J , , ' ess es s- 1 fs' :fs I is s My ' ltfliiiws' ' :ff 'S .5 1 tl. , 2 'Q A lk- ' in 1. ,x A wx Mrs. Virginia S. Ballard French I, II, III and IV T .-W' iii? QM "iff ,,.,, W s Gil 13 vllffif ., . , zz , . ' - -sms' . ., V- .. 25" . K. : ..:. ,M-:L 1 f ,f5af.,sgi?f.fa-Sfm t t,.l-...figs x,-, w.g,fl-ff,,s-ss. Q-. I I. .. ..fm-ws. , sf Sg iifzit - i Eta, - 3',ss ,ffs,s , : f"z1gi,1-vzp-sg 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 T 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 Cf I Ts?- ti X U iillli' 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 .. E i 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 . K f' fasfzfff 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. P sy 9 1-l 18 M! ine .iftiwt liifyf 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. 0 1 lx , iii Mefuffdrfa 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 i x f - U A B V Mrs. Young's Home Economics students have learned that the way to a , man's heart is through his stomach. . 'j. I 4, ffmyfilwffi J. l ,Y f Ulf 1 lglzgfiicaf giclucafioililvijlfff I fi if 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! 1,0 'i J' 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. VNHV .w-5,3 :QS V rfiqids' S new if 1 it ...Q K M is-f 2 ' 3 V 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 . 2 .gf . :Q'?????l 'f teas ft:'i?i' ??Ti..?Lfli1f ,exifQsiiiifggfzisiftgziiifsill t . .,,,M,L. 5-.:.ffff2A 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. ,li i.. Q 54. 9351535-S 1 5ifYss3Z34- i?Yif5fiZ ?1f1gwr 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. X X s ?iX X g X X l S Xi ws, gi O .-N. tw-.xr'??9i ' f so - 931.52 . , 3 'rf 1 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 . . .? l E ? i r Q 'N Pk YNY, 35 ' ix P ,E at fail,-s5Qs JL 4 K 1 ff, l 9' K hw' Q., L X I ,I + + 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. Y Dfkawwiww beri Wil Presidenf Mdfiorge fffffff ff dm ffi? 5:35 fiifxf SON Cfaaa of 7967 YK N lla N J Wilda Albertson Arden Anderson Judy Anderson Walter Anderson Lena Andrews Georgia Apostol Barbara Arnold 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 t Norma Catterton 1 fb L . , K ,. v S " P ofjf , A N 'b .5 I 2' ' Q ,P I L 'll Q' , 9 ' z' Q0 xl 5 J X 5 .r Bernodine Chokovsky Mary Lynn Crutchley David Coffman Iva Jane Collinson Kendell Collinson Wayne Collinson James Collison Patricia Collison Peggy Collison Doris Cook Prudence Corkum Marylee Cornwell Richard Coulter Frances Cox Quincy Crawford . - C A' st' pCandy Crawford ' s I Gr Donald Crockett Ernie Crosby Dee Crow, Helen Crownover Mike Crutchley Louise Cullumber lynn Danneberg Hunting Davis ' Kathleen Davis, Ralph Davis Arther Dawson Helen Deetz George Dellen Jo-Ann Dayw l' A ,...,, . t .,,' -Q . .. ,Q ' B seis 3 C --:, : Qi ss C tisr JA 1 J zn' J " li fa QQ QQ I ' jjf, A lqii i A A 8 A ' ' ,,.'. 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J J ,. ff, A 't', JA if Q ' Q QQ Q QQ QQQ, . 3 " ..QQ L t Q fl, QQ J ttv, S X :.1-- L 'li" A A ii A' I is A 1 "r: .4 f 69 XS'- 5 ,,pl,W J ., c Q52 , .IN nf: :wig we Q55 f J -if 1 me We o o it g f : 3.1-fi or - '::':g ,i ' i J - . so 4. 1 gg ig m ,N x A gifs Q 'l WY 'sg ix Q T .4 -1 . in -1, ff" -J I hsziiii Q 'I N10 ig 2 ikfgi l xy' Kes 33 EL T T 3 ry. ,, I X Bess Demas 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 v' Pam Henry 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 I' 1D M Wil 9 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 'll f R I' 9' 3 an that . wh 4' gr Az ix ' K . 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V-.xr , .s- '- H .. i as .- ..fi Mfnw Mit eg-1-. n. 1' MM . .. . 15,5333 . if W . .. ...R . ,, 5' .ff a 5 A ii' M ilf! x 45" t. gem! i if .. ,, . Yi x . vt: s . 5 ,saws I 2 -it-5 1 - 121' UE 149' if Q we gf' . 'il ie fr V. - q 1 'ff A Q, JIU , Q ii V . i 9 i A Q ... 5 , , ,i, . 45 Patricia Rausch 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 leen Shields everly Shoo liam Shores old Shorter Simmons J Simmons S Simmons rles Sinex aron Smallwood ystle Smith L ' 4 ' ,X new .,, v ,. ' gk gn S A : Ak. X I X ,K ww H , l My f 9 X 4. M.. 559 . ff' .Q Tw ' z QW . H 5 . . my 5 1 if X ,- 1 K rome Smith i M John Smith Lenore Smith Linda Smith I Sandy Smith Judy Sparks P 99 5Pdrrow P:t Sbicnall VLZUQJZ j Sue Stadiger Vida Stephens GMVQQ ' Joyce Stine Linda Stoinoff v44rLj:,,Q,6 1' ii 'X X s ii? , ' L X ll' R ' . x , li . 4 ' Z N ui, y Y fi C, ,, , M UI 5 ' R' li is ily, 5 Q mga, S S ' Q R3 Byron Stevens M L ,. Emi, Q 9 vw ni 4 Q i :li miss' iw fs Y- i it t . xii in g . " . ss.. 1. .. .ni 'f 2. . . x - M Liege! 1+ te i . E Qi? ,F my . 4. N .X . . i XVII we mf . f , . 5 H t , , N , t , .A ix ,, 5.4 L- .f at fl? I 1. . he A Q 55. i t I -4 , yvkq C Sally Stokes Howard Stukes Charles Suit linda Sullivan ,J Carol Talbot' S X ee Talbot ' omona Tanne1W laine Terry Barbara Thompson Pat Thompson linda Tolbert I Joan Trackler Jane Trumpy Eva Taylor Urs K gi -in X m ii 'Qtek 2.19 of x . . 1 . X - ..,e. K '3 ' It ' Furkvg E . , f - ff -L sy.. 3 P f v m .v ..,- Xt' H .Ji its it li ,K ,eg . . x .Eifx g Q 571 , fff. 1 5 wi -, . 4. iii, - i Fw i:.'-all ia 1 Pt s , lst sg :WC 5 e5' 'ff . . fr 1 g X K K 5 K Ah ,f wr K 72 . . ip ., . Hs.. v 41 t Xi ' iiiiie 'S ancy Vonsant oseph Vleck Michael Wader Donald Walker Stephen Wallace David Warner Emily Watkins Kathryn Watts .. 1.2, X Thelma Way K . My David Werle j h K' A I "g' Charles White i '-' 1 JoAnn White ,R A It Bette Whitelocll 5, ,--' hag- Pat Whittington ' L I 1 ,:,2' i A David Wycherley ,, V - L V Ii A Q He""Y Wislev .. .:, i ,. , - Albert Williams A 35' 'EZ 3' Alvin Williams in , A ,L Mag. Q , ' V 3 ,,., L if Ethel Williams Ronald Williams fsgg K L 3, L' ' i' I 'i ',L-' . . Iilifx. ,S fsliisi wi? K ' Bruce Williamson Q Herbert Wilson ' Robert Wilson ., Barbara Winegardner ,llz Eg, 1. , . - i 3. X , b Franklin Wood J 1 , i"i ' f I " ' E Thelma Wood 'ifefr ' W ., ,, .1 ,Yu at P. xrx 1 I .. ,qw Sheila Wooten .. ' , ' ' If A is 2 L,-L,i A in M X iff s sof sii 2 fs A ' 1 - Stephen Young i f- is . , 1, Linda Youngren ' A A LL ' PJ, W UP" L ,ilk 5 f 'li I jfzlfl-7 I ..' 3, . f K A' Lulu f n e,, 1 L , fl . A A K .. ...-, Z: Q LG ww' Will she make it? f gl ff' ff' I ft! .I ,' f--ff" 1 Fight, team, fight I 73 Christmas Assembly Waiting for your cue gurls? Linda Phillips Vice Presidenf George Scmcras Presidenf l PN U 435+ X 3 ffm of 1962 Miss Margureie Sword Suzi Fentress Secrefary , M Sharon Kofzin Treasurer Class Advisor .Jw WV 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 Dominick Cordone Jean Craighead 5 Gig' x E 4 JB' L x gs 3 xx ,tit X 1- ay X dx X n Mi Q "3 .. ifsiigf' .J lg X 'FQ X- K Q. , Lg gig ' ' is l 155 'U l ':- A 3353 - ' '- ' S sm: z :EI i ., tt, 4 ' Ei. 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Hi. .,r.1. 1 ' av 1 is H Q ,, f ' if' 'nr X X lui .N is ,J 115573 fri 'sy' " " .iii Q. ,gg A ' w we qnfxgid ffmg .. 'Q ,, - . izxfiiilif f ,gfzifsf ft 5 if gzg was ff ieitii 5 Sv X' 1 me y ---wi' 'itz . 4 i fs if i' X. f . X it 's L M M' an Wx .E .- J l ' Y . J. , , gang: 3 we 'i . A ,ff J 5 I if R m if 'is M' Q i s ii" 1 -:" 1 . L1 We gi VI' if 'il f ,t,. ' if t , 'fi it ' Q :.,,, y fl f k eu -so .L Q kj 'E-.iw .,'.. Z.. H K7 fi it ff? A gg i ' f x -ki 9. v:."!- Q H W i J K 4 Candy Crawford Alfred Doggett Kathy Doggett Joan Dalrymple Gwen Damps Rosanne Danel Thomas Darden Carol Denason Doris Dennis Phillip Dimaggio Rosalie Dittman William Donahue Jean Donley William Duvall Diana Gail Dye William Eastridge David Eaton Kathy Ecken Willis Emory Diana Entler Jean Ernstedt Glena Evans Jerry Exum Robert Eyster John Fenemma Suzi Fentress Maureen Fleharty Beverly Flieger Ellis Forte . . , V lu 1 I A Kenneth Foxwell ii .3 , 'g li X, ': ,. . A f-l' 0 . .f Bonliu Galloway .gg iff E . Q e l. rl ,.i,.. if fl. Q I,,: -- .. : Kay Gannqway if' iii Fiff, " f L" 5 ii'-M fg, I ' ii H Alice Gardner N W' I MUS I I Brett! Gdry if J f " ' ' ' Michael Gelman .5 . . Katrina George 4... J it ' John Goodhue ' .ff g. ...z ' ' J Robert Gordon "'. Xisit - y Eharles Grace 3 1 H Eg ..- A 'XE J ii. 7-' 9 Russell Grapes K? , ' Thomas Gray Q 15. 4 5 gi 'S H , K y fi. Mary Griffey i i"i QQ gi is I . ,, f ' ,L l i . Mal Griffin L V H Jerry Griffith ff ' H y ,,.. fy - . Joe Grimes 1 '-:: e'i.,- .-' V .H Rifhafd Huck ,ik k . , yr Henry Haduway K-Lg . if Y - ig., 'Z Carolyn Haislip J 2" , -' - J ' " Louis Hall -. H I-ik i ii? 'i me it if ,. .. w Q J William Hall J b Sarah Hamner ,, I V K , Barbara Hampton - : i i i it ' "ws 2+ ' f i i.' l ily: I uclwenne lforden iiuti Lsy - - . - A ' ,Q .f ii I ' it was Wa ter Har ow J ... ..,. can Harris if ""' -..,L 4 fs , ii X S aron arrison ' tm .J ' . fl Q I 'H . .. y . E tv- 1 H 1,96 W -V " V. ' ', Q.: L. -' 'i' x v f I .- . . .v. 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A 4 35 .1 K M -. of Q Robert Hogan ' 1 J we X David Hvllidvyvke ' 5.3, tie N v . , 'T wife. 3:51 N Qt Jkt., 'fl ' J "' i iii H Y 76 Mary Ellen Homberg 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 .12 gi, w i t MQ' my sf' Y in . 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J ss E R -Q , ' f w ?,,"'f' 1'A,.-Q, ll.,"L l' ' rig 65 77 i . 'gag . S M is Ng 'li UV e ,X X if . , - P we 1 . - 31, 3 , P Z A . P.. , g gj . 'F ip.. V7 , -if if 5- 7 A cfm in L. ff.. . I. .rsifli-5:93 N , yr ,J K 1 . J' 'Tv Ark , is W 1-9: .f , .., - A , 2 SSN! . ,' ' -:z o y if z, 2 Z' ez? Q if. K KL -. .,. , . . , Q. is 771, ' iilggffff , ., . - P : , V S517 In 12-1. 'QQ .'::55:':' ,sf ' Hifi N . ' ffl " 9' 11 ,LSE Q, ,A:, ZA. K .. , 15 eg .Q 5 T vi , X 4 we ii W? Q 41, e, H J Q , , Q ' 5, X ka, , f P M . . , .,Q,1,k5 R . mE. 2x?f5. f 1 ' ' 2 X e is 4 J' , :R K' A fmt, 3 . QI. PM yu, i W R , QWF, . .. . We .. . y ::,A. V .b..,.:,,:. r W , xi , Ax 5 Q S ski -Jzf.sw.a'3 .7 f 4 N fo :ear 'im 1 1,-sefggsgsy . , , W. ,..,,. 1 wee?-cn . :- . A fm. G Q K ,'- f -- . . .ef mn. 5 'R P 1 r' . NX FAX '- s Q rw 'K we 1 , e a, 1 ,. V. Xia fi ,. W ,. 'i lls . AS. if 2 W , 'N .W 78 ww nel, 'Wie 'l 'lf i .4 wb 3 cv ,:,, ,Q- 5 5. X ,H M4 f ,. Nia ,ie , gtg f ,ff 5 . 5 1 1 45. . of M 1 Y t ik V F K ,, W . 1 we My , ff, , ji: fi S' J' A X K l aw' J 5 5 2 K 5555 '35 leta McPherson Bertie Marsellas Mary lee Marshall Gary Mask 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 Ella May Way Gene Way zip. .ig , it as ! 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W.-. 1 -li'-if .ki "" JUN' fl - eg, up r ' 4' ,, 1. .I .,-:5-1: J 2 152212241 - r ,tie 1 Y '.t,.i?iyig6 ,,,,,Fwkim ,S 5 Q E 3 ii? i f Y -15 2 Mig: v 'flsgsle J. 5 - . , s he Q Ks 31 ,ssxg A ffl ' ,m.w . fp., Wg , fav E 4 X iw sk f if it 5 ,u-me : :gpm .gn-'1g.:fg1: ,, 'Nav S QL f 3 if X ig r was , L ,X L rm ,S , f -1 ' :razpsfgfiwm ' -fs 7 f J f . . fgvfiiyzgz Q Q i gkkilwtwf QE!-A-fy ,ygwf!w 1f::.,:v , w '7 F'2-fzisi if V: -sagem X ' ' if . f, ' sw : 14 K is 'le i' wwf 6 L xiM.L, , mh,:1. L s :g,eQQ ,,,. ,. 4725 if ' 0 . K' vs-J'I'S-iii unfit 55? mw.HM an 4 ..zV...,. S? V,,f 7 -2-5 Liv 'Q ' 'T - ft P. ,J fg:::1:gQ ii ' eu' - 'fifgl I , , X LV., .L ,1 . L3-,kg it :megs - .,wse,v 1 iitftfae llilifisgf ,, reef.: ,- 91 Q. 5-,jg-ea iii rim 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 W Y M 0t2"6f 4 J, TRAFM 'F Q0 5 Q0 g Hai Seq: WAX Cir-4,1 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 .M 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 'G Q c E l - 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 ml? ' " L.. ' 'Q . .4 ww , V. Q yi' l . . Q, , . if ,L f W ... . gfi-v-' .N 'ny' - ff. L U' FJ l J ' 'I .9 .,, if nv A Q if I vi iv Y A TP C .-:iii -. 'M ' ' ' yin. 3 ii C ua. .f ' ' if 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' A 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 F02 Q5 'l' .r H rise N.,-D, ,M 1' 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. K 1 - x riwlzf wx " s -i 6 G r is T siis A A":- Uardify Ckeerdcwlem T is fs r L85 X 3 Lonnie McNulty it s i - 'zf 91 17" A A f if .T -. Q' ' Sharon Gould A K .K CGll1Y Fentress I E K ' N, , K .h sg, J i it ' A , I' .lv Georgia Mayer 'r 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. fx' NL 5 c L .g 1. I 1- I W. A ef if s. . N X.. , , if unior Uardzfy Uardifg Clzeerdaclem Go you Panthe '.ow:. Row 1: J. Johnson, J. Johnson. Row 2: D, Entler, N. Vansant, E. Donald Row 1' S'Kol1"' R 2 S H lfffc ,- 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 amify Cilzeerdcwlem Go you Panth EIS... TS... arrison, A. And X? Je gg? W Q '-and SJ 2 . If K Y M si? W, 5 if I f K , K .Q ,gy it Q-fs if xr' V X bb' i J . 1 wi 'A E. xg Kg 4' ,Q -1 A Q , ,www 5 4-Ai, ' V... .-1-yi' X ie , . AER Rfk lil -c -.X . M., ,A A 7 g 1 I X X .Q - y m ' 'Q 1 ,mx ' ww 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 1 f' If lf iff f Co-captains Charles Lewnes James Rankin W y K ' . I 'Z Coach William Best C l1 N ll L cl Q 0 O O 1 OC P th ct A ,S AHS 15 13 0 0 26 40 6 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 -- ...A 'i" .4 . A -, 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 lljarfiifg Zgcwlfefgaf AQ 34 EE asv aa ig ai il" ,ll 'V Wi D fr 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 e Leonard C h Row . . o ers, .un e, G H ' . M C lp 1 J R g N K kl R Nasteff R 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 ff W Q v ! I f L 1 Q Y l .il ? - 1 -. ls.. , .- -Ji 1. .MT .,. , .ll 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. CtCl'0:5:iQ y 1' QSM, '. ,ff P . 'J . Els! . A K - i JV' ' fjff' 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 . .,. ,,,,,,,.w- ML. fi, -. Y .lf Nqifm KU. . E7 Si if L..,... -1 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 Mary Lucille Hall '55 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 Mr. George M. Harris Mrs. Leroy Harris Mrs. Neelda Harris Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur R. Harrison Carol Harrison Mr. Robert H. Harrison William C. Harrison Maior 8. Mrs. Madison D. Hartely 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 Miss Mary Louise Hicks Miss Anne Hill Miss Kitty Hill Mr. 8- Mrs. L.S. Hill Mrs. Margaret Hill Miss Sandy Hill '69 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 Mrs. L.W. Hontz, Sr. 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 Mrs. James T. Joyce, Jr. Libby Joyce '58 Mrs. Etta Juerss Peggy Justice Mr. Jack Kahn Edward E. Kaiser, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. John Kallis Karen Kane Bill Karr Mrs. Gilbert Kanour 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 Shirley Boerstler Keller '50 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 Mrs. Kernekin JoHanna Kerr Mr. Paul Keyser A. Pearce King Mr. 81 Mrs. George King Mrs. Viola King Virginia Kinsey '61 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 Mrs. John Leeper 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 Mrs. J. Carleton Lingebach Mr. G Mrs. Joe Linskey Mr. 8. Mrs. T. S. Linthicum Miss Doris Linton Mrs. Edith Linton 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 Mrs. McCarthy Meta C. McClenahan Carol McConnel Mrs. Robert T. McCotchen Mrs. John McDonald Sm!Sgt. 8- Mrs. Robert E. McFarlane Mrs. John D. McGee Mr. 8. Mrs. George McGuckian C. A. McHase Mr. A. A. McKay Mr. J. L. McKay Marbara Mclean '58 Mr. John McNairy Mrs. Betsy P. McNamara '48 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 Lonnie McNulty '60 Martha McWhite Mrs. Shirley Mead Mrs. D. Brooke Meade Mr. 8. Mrs. J. E. Mealey Patsy Mealey Betty Horton Meekins '50 Mr. 8. Mrs. John Milbourne Mrs. Lillian W. Milbourne Catherine Miller '59 Gary Miller Mrs. Guy Miller .loan Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. John Miller Mrs. Jennie Milling Mr. Knobby Mills Miss Marlins Mills Mrs. James Mintz Mrs. George Mitchell Mrs. John Mitchell Logan R.IMitchell Mrs. Rodney Mitchell Dr. W. H. Mitchell Mrs. W. H. Mitchell Mrs. Moerschel Mr. G. L. Mollman Mrs. M. L. Mollman Mr. 81 Mrs. Nelson J. Molter Mr. O. J. Molter Eleanor Moore Mr. 8. Mrs. J. E. Moore Mrs. Moreland Mrs. Margaret A. Moreland Carolyn Morrow '62 James Morrow Mrs. Charles Mosley Mrs. Emmett Motley Mr. 8. Mrs. Watson Mowbray Mr. Mueller Tommy Mulcare Louise Muller Mrs. M. Muller Dorothy Mumford '54 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 Dr. 8- Mrs. Clayton Norton Mrs. Henry Nowattnick Mr. 8: Mrs. B. E. Noyce Miss Emma A. Noyce Mary Noyce David Nugent Alvin E. Ooksmith Mrs. Evelyn Ooksmith Mrs. Grace H. Ooksmith Mr. 8- Mrs. William G. Ooksmith Dr. Irving Ochs Mr. 8. Mrs. J. C. O'Donovan Mrs. Larry Oeser Mr. 8- Mrs. Eskil M. Ohlson Mr. Roland Olson Mr. 81 Mrs. E. T. O'Neale Mr. Justine Oppenheimer Mr. G. E. Orndorff Miss Nathalie S. Oslund Mrs. Rose Osterman Mr. Ostruslcy Miss Eleanor Owings Mrs. L. J. Owings Miss Martha Owins Mrs. Richard C. Paer Mr. Kenneth W. Page Mrs. Anna Palmer Mr. 8- Mrs. D. Palmer Mr. 8. Mrs. Daniel Palmer Douglas Palmer '60 Marie Palmer Mr. 8- Mrs. Verdine Palmer Mrs. Elizabeth Palmieri Mr. Joseph R. Parker Mrs. J. R. Parker Mrs. J. Parkinson Mrs. Alfred Parks Donald Partlett '55 Mr. 8- Mrs. Jack Parlett Mr. Cliff L. Parody Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Pastrana Mrs. Julia Pastrana Lyn Pastrana Pot '60 and Jeff '58 Pat 81 Sue '61 Mr. James Patterson Mrs. Mabel Patterson Mr. Mac Patterson Miss Peggy Patterson Mrs. Ruth Patterson Mr. W. F. Patterson Mr. William J. Paulus C. William Payne Mrs. Odell Payseur Odell John Payseur, Jr. '59 Odell John Payseur, Sr. Mr. J. C. Paxton, Jr. Miss M. Eileen Peacock '58 Mr. 8- Mrs. Pearl Mrs. E. T. Pecht Miss Emily Paleski Mrs. John Penello Mr. D. Pennington Mr. James S. Pennington Mr. Chester A. Peregoy Pepito Perro Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles Perry, Jr. Mrs. Maryland Petenbunts 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 Dottie Phillips Mr. 8. Mrs. George W. Phillips Vera E. Phillips Clara E. Phipps '55 Mr. Edward Phipps Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis N. Phipps, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Phipps Mary Phipps William E. Phipps Plato Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles T. Plawin Mrs. E. A. Plawin Mr. James Plitt Mr. 81 Mrs. Franklin A. Plummer Miss Barbara Poleski '56 Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Polyanski Mr. 81 Mrs. A. C. Popham Mrs. Beniamin F. Popham Mrs. J. C. Porter Sarah Porter Debbie Potter Herbert Potter Mrs. H. Povero Mary Powell Mr. 8- Mrs. Phil Powell W. T. Powell Mrs. W. M. Pressler Mrs. Claude Prewett Dick lButchJ Prince H. S. Pringle Mr. Marion Pruitt Mrs. May Puckett Mrs. C. A. Purinton Mrs. K. C. Purinton Miss Kate Quirk Mrs. Lee Quirk Nancy Racciato Mrs. Virginia Radai Dr. 81 Mrs. Morris Raddoff Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Strett Rampley Norma Randolf Buster Rankin Emilie G. Rankin Jake Rankin '60 Bill Rasalen Pat Rausch William Rausch Mrs. Charles H. Rawlings Bob Rawls Mrs. Wilson Rawls Christine Roy Mr. James S. Ray Sherry Reagen Mr. Bt Mrs. Garry Rebstock Mrs. Julie Rebstock Karen Lynn Rebstock Carol Reck Elizabeth Reed Mr. John C. Reed Mrs. Reed Charles W. Reese fgafroms Cora Reese Thomas J. Reese Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Reese Mrs. Florence A. Reich Mr. and Mrs. G. Clifton Rein Reno Mr. 81 Mrs. Allen Rerter Alfred E. Reuman Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Revelle Lydia Revelle Nettie Revelle Dr. 84 Mrs. Samuel T. R. Revell Tom Revell Eeanore Revis Mr. W. A. Revis Mrs. W. A. Revis Rhubardot Mr. 81 Mrs. Frances Richards Mike Richards Marvin Richman Mr. Moc Ridout Mrs. Virginia Rieder Bill Riggins Clifton E. Riggins Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard E. Riggins Maxine Riggins Walter W. Riggins Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Riley Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles T. Rinehart Frank Rinehart Mr. 8- Mrs. Wallace Rinker Joyce Rippert Mr. 8- Mrs. Paul A. Ritter Gloria Ritterbusch Mr. 81 Mrs. E. W. Roberts Mrs. B. K. Robertson Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward S. Robinson J. E. Robinson Mrs. J.W. Robinson Mike Robinson Mr. 8: Mrs. Steve Robinson Mrs. W. C. Robinson Jimmy Rock Mary Carol Rodgers Mr. Edward J. Rodowsky Robert D. Roe Mr. J. Calvin Rogers Mr. Kenneth Rogers Mrs. Luke Rogers Mrs. Marion Rogers Mrs. Mary Rogers Mary Rogers Janice Branzell Rolens Debbie Rosati Judy Rosee Mrs. Ward Rosenberry Leila M. Ross Franklin H. Roth Louis Roth Mr. 8 Mrs. K. E. Rowe Albert F. Rowles Roy Miss Betty Rudd Mr. 8. Mrs. N. A. Rumsey Buddy Runkles Dr. Carl P. Russell Mr. 81 Mrs. C. M. Russell Mrs. E. A. Russell Mrs. Ida Russell Dr. Oneal Russell Mr, Moritz Ruterhusch Mr. 84 Mrs. Drayton Rutherford 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 ly, J I 5. 12' v , f , .-v?.k -1 ., 4 'W . .. fu.,-1. . . . . W . ri l v. u M . ,ff ,we f .wi Q: I 1 if I 5 gl: gym ,,-, s ...vw J ' 1 Y, V. A gr DSS. M! gdf-K x if J, W 1 r . 41- 'Y- 15 1 L x- X , S X , ,X -xx' l ' A rm ,f,. sif' TV A ..4y, , 'fa . 5 ,aq , . , , 3 , ig 1-N I Q.. E Ei fs Q. S 'Q 5 A E , E. I 2 idx n. ii il if ' .. Ms, 31- 1, AY . 'lui 6 . 9 5, . ., ': .I f, . , W 1 :L Lkgmeri Jig, I Q - D iw-V nw R171 ac., NVE.: . XM. 1 i,.g.., Lia," ii 5 .1 wr '-X . ix 35- Q Q., '?,.'5 2 Vp ,, ,. .Q 3 .V ., QL, r 1 Q . 1,-. I ,m..., . E ,J K, . ,... -.Q ,vw ' I . ' f gg' :Qj'..r , A 1' figs J 'TTY , l 5 . Q l V fd Iktmgxlg J' . 'tk ' rt, , , , , mi. M V p ...wg-affi4aAi Q, f' ,V . - " . V L f ' JT , V t A f 7 J 21- ' , ' 5 ffiff mf , A V ,. 5 ,gg 1 22 1 M 3555? .'- .5 , , I . ..... - . . .. P W 'A gfwms-1'4 r 1'-,pf-' , -, iz, r M Q-, ...wm- gr , Q . .. I , f. fi K ' ' ' ' 425' E-f . 1 . .I .qi f,.