Chamberlain Vocational High School - Volt Yearbook (Washington, DC)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1972 volume:
“
,,..wn-- ,-f ' .fn ,,,, .A W V- w.,,-, ,dw ln' 1- qv-, - M- f-.vnqfl-1' r , . -v 12 . w,w:,L-v, ag. f A . .. - v ' .- .- . . I . r'9'1l f . .pt-,,,5.rq1-nf p Y 'p-. ru gf EHVLJB any -.5 ' 'fb' 'f-, ..Lv 41- I 1.,..5,-.. .. . . . ...,n. . , 4 .. ...-5.4 -ml-.J',l 1, 1 -4 '- ' H 15 H. . 'J .Rm ' xQf.L,p.El5.L-Jig, : 1 '. Q-vgwf N in K1-.,,',. awqjf - 13155: f1,2'vQ,.a f-.: 1.f,.11:Pi,Q av:I'l9,' if1'JU'U' wil r . I ' -Q I.. 1.5 -:4 H'-! V25 -- z?1'- 11 L . ' U V fy, .gn Q ,Ling-. in l,,HHP,,., yhrluv,-l1,,,,:,.:!+ 1 1 QP-' I- -1 X .-4. - - - I-, N .- 5 , , , w., . -E 1 , ' -A , ,M 4, . . . I'-' Q 'J -r. -. 'WH - ,, . I' Q! A' A N M Qsw X ,x ,,.l,.:':w,x.w.-f...,.., .1 , , .dl 1 r I ll!! E fl!! GENUINE PRESSBOARD COVER o. BE129 E -L, A . if Z 'lr '.,- . ,3 ,V . ' '..X'. 0 ,. .fm 'zzz-TQ, Q.: .,, i .elle , Q w '1,'x . 3 'W' .gh .f ' QV . Y. I Qi, M 2' '73 61 fq-P in a f I V. ,SE . Z -:Ji I, :A A K.-, 1 U14 7' 2 f L' ,::f',' 4-- L3, . 4, 5 .f L J .. .Q ' .1 -2,1 if I ,110 , ggi:-Ly . .iz 7,1 ff ' 5- ' '.'h, F1 '. I 115' ,- rliu , :ig 1.x7y1- J',: ' ,-,, . L., 3, ET.. Mqzih. f, V ., F . 9, '- X -1. , I . y l we TF' .M 1- , ,V in nf fx ' . '-' ,. V w-'E' mvlfvl :if rn, I 5 V 'Rx .gli .- L,-.U f . ,U , ' iv v :JY 3545 1 1 V ., .-Eg, ','. -w ff' ' ' 1 , iw 'F' ' ' , ' 1 , X., , ..', ,N F' ,WV gf: I iv: ef' - . 5 if 1 1 -ff ef- 'L f 1 -a' A -4 if 1 f, 1 if 'fp Efil, 4 'az' .-.g fl 1 F '72 NJ? i ' ' 1 . QE- dsl? f. -Wil? 'JL Y , ' ' . A-'D ' v 'w,w'. '?,, ' i if '1 I WX? v , 5 , ,. I ' :vii Q . 4 'Fai' l M . Lf' 'lj 'd1', , .fi -' J: , 3, ,,,5 2.. me uf-ZS -.mg , sl. . If 'fl 1 I 15' f ' :fl f 1 Ii n 1 .Y V b. , i-,l 31- Q: Q 11,1 ,A-. 4..:f,,, M . vL,F.E.6:!...Q: f f V 11511, 1 a -' ' fi. , . -Kei , ' -454, si ' 'r ZM. 4- -4-.-, - .Q .Q - -bf-ir -ff,-f -,'-pg-fyngv if 'Q--rg. ,, , f 'hi gfi'-,nd 1, ' 'Ui' . ' . hiv!-'a1.212A ' 'exif-fQrX -- -f , ig? ,agiizwivii 'BJ ,FL.,.vlEd ,,..,:1E.T' :ff-5 ' 'MEQLW -,gr-?:?!wn,' Few:-, 1i. . 1-5.-VAvL,,,1.2:,g': 4,-4qM,f,1?,4h:,..,,5, ,,-r: g11:j'J?.VM,L .Q..,?.'5g1g 1E57i3,.5i!,,,,f,5V!.. i A -, I .V . .. -4L.13gi,Efg+,?-Zi, gigi.-.3591 - Q ' x f yr- :'ff'l-gh -4 in D-A f . ' '- - 1' '. ML' . '. f-' 'Q '- w '- ' T I ' , f'- V- :I IW-'J-' HY' 3 Jffb ,. , A., , J. ,'.N,. .....J,,L, . nfyhu hx , W., , ,,.,..:!,, M, 2.-mm v-,' , -'ka ,Q I, ,fy A ,by if B 'L Qaiff-:'f'1::,n .. fiffejf'-ff.'ii,1'2HTyf',1,F1:'P'1f-- A ' - -4 :bft1T,G+W5-,?'?-i'g,ll5J. .gy C . .krg,.,,,..Q, c Q53-.,,,,... f,...,,..-.,,,.- ,-f,,.w.w. .mem ..., Y . , funn w.5,. f,?.v , ,, . ' - ng 5 in 4, QQ-21ff,d,vs5A:,'gY-'p 4 gum: fi'7':F .f.H':'fL-Qi 'rf 1 ,' ,, , 14-1 ii-:arg pg aQ?f-'--,- Wvffasa , , ,f -,--L ,....gFf'Q-A-4 5525,--,sy2..+.w.xggguq-f:.uQ,1,:qj,-fg..Q-Qpgac,,..qswag- J-3 lg- A ,fl V 1- , ,-v , ,3J..,,.3? Y . ifisvy:-:wf,:' W. '. , if'J5S'fi.4f1'Q '-fluff .J --f:'5A7'f ' ' Fri 'i 31-,IW-3.3-'Y' . 54 il' QI' ff Ks. '73 ,'Ji'f-'51- fl' fx if -3.445 'wr , K -3?:'..- rf 'f' .- 659' Q YW M4 -W 2 'bf 'li qw:- -'Q,g.'u-914 M .' T' A f ' ,- ,. ,- -ff., ul 'fpcg-g:1'4.5 -,I .fg,r- 2 J.. '4,.f,g :fig 'ii 42 ww, 1' -1, X L3 w,,f'u3.,.' qw- fu' gf, yy 1--.45-4' v :A J, 1' -.215-,' 'Isp-'3.,4-' limi' fj'.-fQ.5+T,fE 1v:'N 17,-z' Q , u 11.55 Lf-N jg 11.54, V: Y., Vg ' e'7'1f Y2'1,. w'L,E:!M':2. 53331-,f . ' ' I rj ,- I-12. -IE.-ka:--,,-:fyy-5Q-7:4 5,-'ffl 5? QA'-i T2 chi 2.4 . fi Hin ,hrix 1xkr,,.w.N .,1,,::a?-,- :5,?g?.?,3gg'v 'WL - wig-K , 11.-f -1 .A 1+ M .Q X--4 1-1 1 v-J'-'--, -- - ' -. -f.-4-1 !L-N,,',,'- .f -'-143-. M, QL-nj. , .,-p nu., Eg ps, ff. .,- , - -4- f -ix!! :A,g.f,.. w 5 .fn . , 1, of fa ' ' 'v V '..-C 11 .'-.' - Y .2 - - w J G' 1 1 J -,J - '4' 1-4 'N .' A p. 'ffl . 4' -' H 7 - N'. ', - .. , 1,,,yQ,,,y,k7y,,x.:,,,,, gt ,X , 1, .41 ,A 5 .gk ,-J qi, . , ,X ,,,. V , f. J. MUG ,is ev., ,Y ,HH ,W 1 , - J' 1 Q ' 4-,V . Y, K5 W- 'Q w,'Muv'-.1 J X50 ,. -f 'r,L '-f 'C-lk 'r--4fr',,. ,, 1' ' - -L.-'1 -' , T5-1 f 'v.fggfl.J,,,, ff, 3-Q, 'ff kk fb 532 XF-X Q, gm E11 K Y Q' 'wg ' K' 'fi ,- . ' L '-9 v '. ' ' ' 19 'i'-1.'ffiv-uf -l V,5'15 HI. 'J '41-'34 3 4,5 'Ai 1' E, M 'W . X ' x . - 3' . -' ' 'Sz ' A nl-'1 -F: JF, UIQ. yr- 'r-' Z , '. ' ,.' 'J 'l .-'1-,f-M 7 ., ,, .2 f- , , ' , f M- 'Cm M24 ff' as - 'fw 1- if! N, wi-. . - .1 'J '-.-xwwf,-N 1- Q1 1.32. wifi .M ff, P'-2 V, 977 ua 'ry hx V, '43 ,, Q 1 . X '-1.-1 Q -- V f.,-MQ. .5 G a M41 1 .1 U1 HR- 'F-41 x 14 vm. ev -Nh vv . -4 V1 :-1 'V H, - ' J. 1 wifi eg, rf, f J -vm ' v .V ,, . l 'L -' 'gf' 1' xgfw-jl -iLf ,'F 'fx 'Q -rg' gli., 'Z-f Q, mi, 'W X? ,, .. '-Q'-ull U , . l nv Mr- 'K' l ' mp .fm-1 gt , ss: 'ing vi' 15, Uk ,M .gi :,,i,x .:.'L-ffg,--X N E' ,,: N 1 'ff' X' x kg, R13 f 4, M Q, -J' -. --4 - ,p Q- ,f . , my 24--V, A ,pg J Q vm- ,V 1 7 1,14 ,, --1 ,N .ig 66,-, 2-'ggi' 'L .1-,A-i J .4 - ,, - ' .K :wg 'Fl L-'C 2. 1,' ,933 .-Q-4 , -:X N. , .5 -. 44- 'nm ra rlw, '11 4.7, h U ,I fr, ., 1.2: 'Jw Q., F-5. , sk? mf 1 EV JN f V Y: ,ii K ,.' . :A MG, A-,HQ.?,,-1 I . 4- 1 ,. .9 ,J I 1 It: 5 L. vc ,,:, . , M r -1,-f 5 AL' ' ,f 31 -Vw-1 2 r ', ' 1 Vg-T'-1 s 1 54 vf 1' . lr, '-- ,,,,i,? awk , , ,- -A ' J, - - - 2 w ' 1 KN, 1' '- , wld V fr- +3 N 'Q 4 Jin L-gi H1113 fmfgjn 7.1 ?iff'.1,-.ixfx .' wi ffl , x vb xx 'A 11' ' --LL:u 5395, g,f-1551-W' . 4. .,, Y. f. 4 . - 1-1 .Pm , K, E 4, -If 9 .4 -,' l ,K f,Q.,y.,4...-,-,, a:,.:Qg.- ,z .z, V' .f-'Q f- 1' .1-1,11-,.' ., nw wi '15 '. 4, V15 '-' 'F Q.. ,Q g g AN,--1,1141-:Q-c, .-:, . 5 - .-. -, ., -.L 1,f,L.-A3.'4 gt, M Q4 Mi -i ,jd f-.5 mx :J V55 -V, fl .4 -1 kg ,Am-wg .1 - K 34, A 5, A ,- AL ,,1.5:m-- ,HL ,L ,vii , mb M, J, . 7-A L-, ,A -A --ffl' -v?:,3Q- V Y- A '- v 'v'.11g1'ff fr-Tk 2-lgff '15 '--21 if Wiz. H53 ,V-115. -' 4 , ., f-- ' , . ffTj:.:'f'f1fH W1 YQ -11.2. 544 ffl. 'Vi df-E1 '35, Z., 713 Y-gif, ii-'iff-Lffiflsi v- - - X, fi, W-' ui ' 4 v' M w. fe f.'.'.5a'-fc :fs-i. - w,-, . ,,,. , . , M1 ,N. gk ax - S A -4 X-A ,Q .., Lg, 1 X J' -. - ,A - , ,- , ..,, W, .- EW.. . 4 W. , ,f.,. Um . X 'W . X' .: . 1fLx. ,s .' ,N L IPF was vi: if: v .. tm ' -,311 -fm. f A li? f' ' . '- ' 1.-a ,,., 'f,- V7 'Y 'zf E ':,' A ' 1 V 'Z ,, Q3 ., 'lf 'Y ... '1.'?', 'F' -1. 4' ' ' 4.r,f- BVI H-if YR, ' 39' 1 .',1 wi H23 U, 1 '42 3L:fII?- '-2 ',-' 7 V. Pf- 1' -N W- .Us '21 1-, -in 1. -.fa . 'efril'-if: K ' --LA - K V L ,y,',--'15.QH-,,- v.,--1 iw vs: lm. mg .,.f mu Jn Q uit. '::z1,,g H,-'1'-'fi cu - -. 1 Y , 1 A 4 , 1 Af fi- ,--.'1.,g,. 2 f,-UI ' -L 21- 'VA' 'A Lgig, 231-, ' my 1. V , r Y 221' '.1- V-,f1Lf'T'?1 3 '53-4 V - 152 Ln 4354 1:2 vi XL t j'4kW ' . V -ty.-1f1i..jwy4-.it 35.3 v. 9 ,-15, 133: 'Lu X34 -. .r ,fm ff if gm an wx . -va fi ,:,:,fp..,,,g,-q- -M P75 ,,,', ,ng fr. J-A .yn X H -gg? wg ,fy - ., 4 ,, - - nz wa ff:'sf.g-7 W 754: HA' Q15 '11, '-gs 'xQ1'55'.:' .1. N '+1f-1, ., 1- ,gl ,F .A W 1, A3 4:93 - , wx 1 '-gg ,',.. - -f ,, 4. 4 ua. 1-1, !.1rw2,'J-tw W -'. rf r--4 :W 1 5 NS - iz l ' 1 H V. ' '- ' - .,.-H, .--,-4 fps! Lg- ,.f. V5 ', -vp, -.1, 45 .-aw . '. N, 'QS ' -,',Q -.1 pg 1 'jf 71 ,L F1 :A Q' -A111 ,-,Q.,,. ' ,.f - -, 1 ,V , N Zh- ,nm-if nj ,ji bg- vm 1,1 R75 .fi , A , 5 1 ' ' 3:54293 F53 537. Ui, We mfff J -. Mft: -mis, fm, . S., , g -' -'F' , v Q-1,725 bi -W .pvc Q-'L 1,4 in gl.. W'lj , , .f 1'-' 4' ,pw .' wi x :' ' 1, - 1 ' '. ., lf.5 11 ',g 3,2 is-'Ml D mfs? any ,RFQ wifi! M-'21 '-,gf Q , Y- Em -' , L' , ' l V ' igir, , jiri 393, H yy' ry: 4: A ff- Q , V - .iv-11 ,. i - ,mph ,-,J , rlgxik -5 iq 'Tiff Q-.' fl Ju-fa 43.4, 3',24,'?vf ' V ,:g'.',r., ,sw , . ., Y I V 4: ,L ,V , . i,. rf' ., ,,- , . A -A , , ry., .. W, Ah , -1 Q, , 3.1, ,,,:, xv. ug . Q qw xt zu, XY-uk pp- M,-K, . .mfgv . A x---gp 3, A -. gd- pw. ., VX 'g , .y.,!- 5 -,f9A,,-6.3m y .4, '-',',-pu.,-1.2 a ' . 1 RAF' -M -'Q-Er, Z H '-TW. HF P' S , f'f1rf?F,Q gif:-4:51 M f . - 11' ' -. .. 1 2' 5' :im My 1.34, ': H LJ- Hs- wg.-5: .- .4 ' ff 'l A A if-' ea 'Ni-2 wif . ' We F62 '5F'k5xf?-, 'ff? ! '43 ' Q H 'i Q ' ' ' z, ' fifrf-1541 'ESI 1412 Tffx mv qaffi-.. .A - -,253-,w3,11,,,.f?:,,, Ng L' 1' ,fu mg vi. wi Y g,f-jr , J' tu ' , 1'3 'i1f+ YH' FA if EM. 1iv.5'iil': -. 1 - - M -ffQ.i 'f za. :Lf 1 L vw' f if ' ' ,.' ,f ,V :,- . ,.' ,i 4' A- - -3' 1, fu -.A we-.11 3 Fx, -' .. - vw. 1. 5.33 '53 'va'-i, fig! '-Q-tfl win, -' V 'f . ' ' 1 1. I. 2, ur I--.L 2 af- 142.2 - ' '-..' .' 1- a , -, , 'iw' :H 1 ETH'-'11 ':2 '1 MA: 'ln JFK -:L A ' . ,, , ' ' - ,f , 1, gr,-f-wi 'nga-15 .-,J -. Q., hw. '.,1f- -21. 1 .f + ' ' f ' , , fff-fn flfi Q 11 513' T4 72 Ev-5, 'ff'-'l N 7'.!, 'F:1-:Egg N -'A' 1, L12 1 44:1 f 5:52 1-Q JF, Cf, :ff 3 1 . 52 15 -' ,-xl., 1 'Z5ff'7' 'F 'ff' En 'J' PX ' ' - Y fl' .-,J ' ' ' ' ',F.,.. ' '35 fig F'-iii, 'ifsf ' A , X , x - 3, ,., ,Q.41.L3 - - 3 V.. ,,-j ry. -in f rg ' ll . .131 if - Q:-Q H 1- A nfl. H - . .N v , A, , 1.74. .Al ,V Y Y, .N ,vm-1. rv 1,-:El 2-L-jr, x A nNf,,.',, 5,37 F i V X 4.1 f P ' ' V -1'4'.', 3p Iz5Qy'Lf.',.f', .1 533:51 2911.5 'Jax 'FH ' HQ-x U TM .352 ,-.Q V V f. -Q: K :im-:Q .,-1-. X . ,LL ' P H ' . ,Lf 1 wr' W- HB- , ' :S 3 x '-ix ' 'L X .4 '1.'i-.Tia-f-.H T1 'cs fi 'pri'-, I-3.1-, J , Ml V1 . ' 456'-Ek--T1 '35,-Rftlgp' v.,-1-D, -4-f-mv? Y K,1l?g:..f ' ' Q -- 1'..' , '-' f'-- -, 'V v -'sfgngf ,'1f'lv, ' Hi . 1 -1? .I r k . V r-.v'h'-' 1 1' 1 4 ' ' ' , , - N V . V .2 .g : 4.114 aw-.H Q., MM , . 'ff A- I'7 v1 '.QtixlTA'1fx1.wg ':.aT'J?-, YE 'v'if'sl'A: 3'-!'?l?G 55 +5 '.,af!', j ' , . , W , . ,, .:,, R. w..,. ,, , 1. ,. . , UL, ,Ib H, V 1.:,'Afl,,1.-7,21-5.11-+,.5:,,Ag1x1, srjxim x7 1,43 in W! - 2,5f.fvf.V. .I -N , , I. fi , , vi , ' st-fx 2? ?F,'? e,'.' ,:f'f,1. , fffwj, rm ng '..-7+. -, ',,f1:i. ., .r 'ff . v- -' -'-' 'ny :J': 1f rv I. 1 war- 4 v n.-- 4. v- -,- - '- - f ' ' 4.-F WWF'-? VP Zim! J' fl k.'-i'fJ4- 1, 'J-,r ' , ,V 1 Q , . . -1 'Vid 'f.f'?2H ,4 3 '!,?JQT'i' Z 'Q Qjwj 4.1 fc g - . , , ' ., .,1:.'-'fvA:.,s,.x.,3 'V 53 L r shew .- w-A+.. , . ,, f N N ' 'fiffi f1'. 431 l.:.?fA if .Y - 102. ' , . '- 2 - if A 'qu :.,,4,1,'Ctan5: zz:-fm 3 Az' ,giaggf . 1 -f k 1- , ,,-p 1, wg. ,f:,.1 ', pw., xi , '. -2- - -- A ' 1,3 ,'-- 241'-,N ..:, 1 A fr! '.-1- . -f -' f,-14,-' 'J -'fffnf' - -ru 49- if' I. ,., qv.: -A - G H v -: if- V ':f !g,3Y-- Q 41 f. ,-,I A V i '. , . Lv 4-M,e1-- ,Q , Q X' -' ' H Q-' A'g4.,,- -1 W. ' ,I 4945 ,.'1:-,.,,,'-,, 4. 1 .-f W 3,43 ,eg-1' , -' Q .. , k , SLQV. Q' .ffm pq,-v,!'g,1 ,F .-ZF, --rg'lf.-Ez:jar ,Y-1, 'jak' L . 'f ' fx W. 1 l g .5 . , ' ' - ff mt-'l'. 'y . iv , - ,, --11-.X q--: 5 . , pq ':' X ' 4' f 4 '- N .. Sr, -A L' KTWEX' '- vw ,4 'I' Lg x .Q - ' ,: 7-9 P- ' .- A ' g 1- 5-3V,',,g5,,-Q-Wg, iw' '-'4 wg ,X .- 'N : s '. 1 ,w 1: V, , 1'3 -- -4 'Aqrrf' :fy-z . A ' ' 'fir -' A ' 'Q ' 1 ft I-Q ' - 1 QW Betting It all together . . Shops . . . English Math . . . Teachers . . . Passes. . . Tickets Sophomores . . . Cadets . . Football . . . Cheerleaders . Principals . . . Basketball. . . . . Seniors . . . Juniors . . Chemistry . . . and all the rest. that goes into the 1971-1972 Year at Chamberlain. ' Getting it all together 1 1 Hssistam Principal -v mrs. Hurene B. DiServiu Principal Hlr. Hlarvin E. lllhiineu Paul A. Quander PHYSICAL EDUCATION ml J , Betty J. Brooks PHYSICAL EDUCATION facultu Bernice B . Price ENGLISH I will iam D . Reed EIKJLISH Daniel Irv ing TYPEWRITER REPAIR Photographs by Aubrey Burton Kathleen W. Wilso RETAILING Sarah Brisker SEC. TRAINING II -is x Carleton T. Washburn ADVERTISING ART Facultu Mable I . Turner CLERK-TYPIST ' 1 Joyce Perkinson Orlo L. Trude SEC. TRAINING I LITHO-PRESS . NJ Yf Oswald H. Johnson EDUCATIONAL LAB Eileen H. Koontz OFFICE MACHINES I Lt. Col. Risden L. Fountain MILITARY SCIENCE Thomas R. Johnson CLERK-TYPIST L Shirley B. Beavers ENGLISH Faculiu George F. Wallace WATCH REPAIR - 0313. Katharyn S. Higgs - COSMETOLOGY Elizabeth Tyler SCHOOL NURSE Elizabeth A. Messman Alberstene J. Bowie MATHEMATICS 'Q F 'f'i -4 Qi 5 Elma Roddey BARBERING HISTORY Kenneth E . Green BAS IC ELECTRICITY I Andrew C . Humphrey SCIENCE Manuel G. Lopez Amelia L. Muldrow EMJLISH Francis K. Powell LITHO-CAMERA Traylor Rodgers BAKING Ann Snuggs LIBRARIAN Photographs by Aubrey Burton REFRIGERATION Edward E. Smalls DRAFTING I rw A janv' Daniel S. Martin PHOTOGRAPHY . Haj, Melvin L. Jones MILITARY SCIENCE ifghael F. Chernikoff ' MATHEMATICS l Loretta B. Hazard OFFICE MACHINES II Robert N. Hart DRIVER EDUCATION I Radcliffe A. Harewood RADIO II Frank Hill BUSINESS LAW! ECONOMICS Alvin Rosen TELEVISION Ethelyne 0 . Hipkins COUNS ELOR Hazel V. Clarke Arnold Craft JOB COUNSELOR ELECTRONICS Counselor Mrs . Etheline Hipkins ,...Wf, 'b5..A.5.2 97 x Nurse Mrs. Hazel Clarke Mrs. Elizabeth Ty. 3 U 4 VV1-V '4 Vin .-elif ,. 'V .11 '-SVT'-ig-ji ,- V V- VV--4-.'.V, ry VV,'-.,' ., ,.V,, V , LFVEQ 'i:'Vq-mif5,wiaVVg'l ,V -?L.'2'X:'--. 'V' 1 11-3i,,'Ni1' if.. 'A' J' I5 1.1 TL- - . V '- 'ef-V-V-V - V N.-21'-f.:zwV-xi'V-'L ' V',Z:,k V5I :. g-:.:JV'-' VV 11' V'3?':y Q' V-'-Vfs'-ffuw . .Lf.VV,. gQ,gQ,- -- 1VAfV',fF,,g'gg,..v,.'13-:A-V..:.w'V '.,:.g,. - 55-z-3-Vp 33,1-21. , - 4V'Q5.,3g.-,JS 151.9 Va- ' .. 335-':f:'V-:a,g-fm-i,.' FE?-i.vi3:iHf21V4' - V - ,V,. . V ...M ,-My V-.-1-Vx-ff V--,Vx -fu, -V. - - - - - . Vw-1 5V'V-Q'V1ZV-fgu?',S-:gtg-23- -.-Q'ii,5Qi,.g,- VV:E4Q1,V:f I .-l,',Vif f.:1--F.'Q-Q Vaggkiqq J. E--5541-fj1.f1g V ' ,Viv- V, -gj,f,',. , , , ef' . Q-'iV - 'L'1:-'11xZ355y. 1.-F.:-,5'1v 'ff-.za-1 V' ' VVVg---9.VV1J?'+2wV-7-ZISVV-gVf't4s+2,1Q-fJ.w'2:1'-,SV . V UV, 'Vi'-'.Vg:V,-11.415-bla V V i. 1,1 f., Ng. , , -nw, ,S ,,,..,, . ,V-.- VV. -.,.,,g, 1.,...!.r,.,,,.7a.,.- ., - V Z V.V...V.:..VV,.mk,-.M fm- N- Y- V. pVV-1-'VV 1,-5-VQVQV. . ,f.-L5!',2 '. :VV, V.VV.V4, 4Vt'f,'1i,!-. 45-1-.:f P gm V ..--V.-mrff-V L J ' V' V-yu... M..-Vi - 139 -V -, - 1-1' . sv' V,: '. fL,g1V,f'-,I '-..':-F'-9,2-I 121- . .' ,' ,.-,- H4111 4 V: E.-C -51 'gi-f.jiHf4! '-f-:HQS-T, '12 'f '-5 -V.-. . ,l-- .V -gl : , '3f'5'5VM-Jfg.-Q'l'f'2T3Q',,.,w,,fE:'1g'Q g 2'1VgVL4.i.'1: ,,Vi'ig1VgVkm.' u-J515igf.q36g'hQ4:g:ALg,-,',- 5, V - V-' Q. z. ,V ,5'-Zyqtg-9gg.Vg,,,:,.,E.5 u- -k:'r , '. .A, 'V v ,V- ' - 'J 'IR ,gi.-. , V' rp' 2.'. 1 V Q, ', 'I . , , ui ,N.-.,V' 1 ,, 1': 5- ' V . ..r-, 4-'16, -- 1VV.1 4 ,, V- V .,VV. :, fy. .-.V ,V . I - :QV-. .V , .VA ,V - ,j dag' -, ,uf .,-. ' V'-Sw VSV.. , .. Mm.. V?E'Vgi-QQ-.f.'VV1F. xr.. 1-I. .2 J-.-if?-VSV VV-.'VFVQB-1:1-:?6w'.V--V-VV .V ,- .-TV - - . VV. '13-'i'? s'1f'qe'J,T?':. - wtf . ' ' ?,V'V .A,- '-VV, A -'s-Vf 1Vw,LL.1l . g11,9A ffm: ' ',V- V'p,,1w,,-eMx- V, 11VV..,'!..f .1 0i,9V,,gV V W-',.V :, , V ---V,Vq:,V -5:-V f.V,.V' 1. 'W - Lf: -.V-A V' FV -:4 V5-: xg - 1--' .'-f- N- H-V: V HQ'-'9.l.,1,.1'--wifi 4.. x - V ' ,-- V . -1- VV- -V r4 V1.- M- ' ' -f-., 'VV g- 1 V744 g'ywV,5f'! wr, .'qu. V- 4355-4-Vz' is :--VV.V,.:w f-,.V,,xnfUf +'.- . 3,5-gin,--VV. '-, -V--.VK 4,1 V VFW 'Ulf' 'Y'JV-'VQf9- - ,gg V V1 13 1731, gg . V. -3g3gfg'V,+gj9jg:1g,41gggpi- ,iVfgJ..g' fc-,V p,,3.?,g,V'V-- 753 ,r ,I , .1 Vg -.Vi I-'JV:3, .,f5 V V V QVV. V' -':Vf-1:r.V-'.f':V:3.V: .rf--1:11-:'Vf: fTL -ff'-'1'-2-H' nib- wif? fa' VV -1 '- V :,V 4 . 'Vi-, V agp V31 im'Vw?V+g..,.'L.f--:V7':Vx,1:.r.Vg-r,-',,,-.g.+,1 VGV 1 V:-1-9QV,y3.M. 2fafV3'li'gf1-AFV.:,gm gg' F11 QE. . 21' 'Y V V - ' VF' 'nf 43' V Q ',,,g VV V, a',f, ' VQ.,em.ga,,.'-' g- if ,I-'.'-,V',--'-,V, ,Lg Yr?'r,'igq.. r,.VV,V'Fg,3L?.-..,,..,,- vyy',:,pVf. yjP f -jV ' -IV,-,,3,.. ' 1 fl Sci. , -,, V. . . . , ., ...g.,,6g,,,,,,,,.V V ,. S .. M ,V -mf ,,,,,..f ,, ..,.. ,.Jx,.-V , W ,.f-V ,T . V W9 L.- .g V, 'V ei 519' ' 'Q'-'51'E-f.iTQf5??E+.f'1ifEifrif'i5R'V mFSEU?f,I1.4Pf,lf'.ff-W3-V fi Q' ' QV'- 1. V 1-U .Pi V? 5, aiiqw ,52.,V-55,1.u.L,V.i,,VA-if-',j ,f5VtV,VT,,2j4f, is .5 pk, -V VA?-,L-3.1.-,T-gy. Q3 E V'i,,,,V3 A V 3-Q '- -V 4- 1- - ' V -' 'A'-'- V--,..,,v,: gr- -ffl' X 334.-'-' 'x-::. 5,i:C 1-jhgvy ,-7 3,'w' ' ' Vi., Lf ' '. , I :V-LV 't ?..QQ'?ZV-'V V' .,-'V ff --2' nf- .V,VV1'-'ffuzkVf'-.hwziffx-5':1V.V'!,g,,-4'-- Vi--gig--v'V1'T-..2.LS, 3-'fr ,Q 'i.L-AE?-VV 111. V VVF'Z'- ' . V ' V -' -V- - -V-aw.. -V,mV':f.Vx- , 'V-2'-.. '.::7V.1g '-g':-'- VI' ' 1- -'K 'V 1,-.:' .Vi J-,T 'f Wg-, gy:-.-1 Q-,1.,.VV.f7QM.VV..:VL:-:ffii--V I -V.'.'SvVV-'w..- EfV,:.,VV1-.gg-5V,.,' M' 1'fV.'5VV,-9 , -, gi 5' --U , V 'Vu -- , VV.,.:V,1,. ., 'VG-V--,g.-.Lfy Q,-A ,-3-V ,,V-Jn --.3-14-1g.34..: -,VME-,,. QL., 1V.V. . ,V -VV -:ig V .. V -.Hs -VV: fx, ., ,. V V,.VM.-AV .,m -,,, -.n ,,.4..-- ,.,V,,.f- QE- 41, -.,,5. 1, . , V. . V, ,V ...M 5 nf, :ry VJVY' -1.'v,,V'.3 ,bf -2 v, ' J,qYpVg.,'. A-f'Vy1 f-' '- V-'13, VV.g-,V-:V:V?V..VfV,f:-wr, ,,. rp. ,, VV, g' :V , - ,-. V.-f,,.- Veg- :Vg V-.V J,-,,, Vw.-VV --'Vi' 'V . :V, M4-2-. VuiQ5:aVL3,'.f1,VV.: 2 .Ulf .HV V P-1: V '. :,V ,-V .V,-V V . '-V.:q: gg-, gn. .V.j- ,: -4 ..V,g ' .-V.,gV, '-,:,--. V, 7 '-'-..V rg V ,, .V Pl- V. . : Q., fu, 4, NVQ-5 jfi,.5..4!,:.- ,VV-.5.,,.,'5'ig.3fy,37L 43.5, x,i3V:.f.-fnkff-:,,,-jj .3VVgg-VV Eff.-.:p,g,.,,,g-,-. 5-.-Q .5 . , V ii' .:1..L:l...RFf:i in 5,5 Et .Agia V5355'QcjQjgVf-QiH,Qf-Vi: 5, n.,5..,V.:--3fi.--.Egg-N5162:-if gRf5E1?Vu,yL..,i.1f::,:,'ia. Vi.. ,.,..17,V--l A U.-,A 5 . FW. 13.4-L,,V:,MVJ' 5.: JY? , WL tlSWvq5g,5F,i'gfi,':., 9... ,,55?y:-gy YV ':YA,:1,':.V,a?r1:A! Agn, .,.,,-1, MV g..1,,AIlA: -52711. 'mf' li 'EW 'Vi' FQ:V--'L:5'lf5'5'7-5'f5ff:'9kffiP2VV?-Til 'L ''Vi .f5Q-7t?iV J-iiiffi'f-f-iV'lVL-.'Ixff7'P7.Vf9 fy 1 .-E X 'V EV' 1'91 EV ji- L1 1'7'-I- fri, V2.1 V43 V11.'-,.-V..'f '!?f'j- '-I f?EVi'i,4-531. 'L1'Fi5-3.4. VV V.-:affzfi-Ver!! VEQVJFH-Q :.1--Ziff' -1i515'.g V'f 'V -,- 5 ' if-. - 'V .V 1-.21---..V 1.-2 Fl + 'VP '- 15 s.V2f'2'i ' .' 'gfitrflf-'YTVV.-' V- P-1 2 'V VU.: Vi-.1 V-QV si V1 .Q yngiiid-5 :.'.+ 515'5f?'.a..l'.l .- .V - 1 gi-gg.-'?gV,3a.'?-V'V: 'FQ V27 ' -- ,- -Q: gi--5-5311, 814353353-E-'V Q--'If,'V',.fv' af:xii?-3-.-''VV-'!LV'V'.Iwi-' '.f3VV 1V-' ,V -T. .rjs-9 ws. VV4. ya - .V?'T img-'V f: ff-rVp,'a.VV:PV VVVQ.:--.ah-'V .Vf'-.V'1f.ffV 1' V'- -.V Vw.-V .'.VV1 pVV.3V.,',VVp :QV ff-V V :VV'.J1':VV1V,vVV..V wi --'rw--V.V-1 33.1-g.VV 4 -'mg V HV,-5 gg ,- .'V .-'-:mg fr.-0 rf.. V'--.3 ff .ff-. '. '. -',F-- '14yQV- .' S.. V':-59 ' -V 'wir'-':'-'fV'VgV1 '.Va-:,1Q'.V-1- V?-' ' -' ,.: V V ' VV. V' 1- ff -.,.'V-e S1.'Vf V-V-V-1V V 1 A-iff, .LV .ag-f..-,-.au Q+V5f..1:.V.-VSVVVVf- 'V fd -'v'.-. -VF. 52' 131- if -1- 'Tie-'V- 'L'3i'L5 Wgffy -495. .V'-UT71-V5-53 if-'J' ' ' A ' ' ' 1-5. ' . jg. ,V-i.'-QV.:-I.-.S'5V aff Vg 4-iV 'V -5 -V1'Pm1:ggi?-'-Ar.'v'?2'.6?f-'.ni35ia'-1V' ' 4, M...-:Vg ' v-:ff V1-34f3'- f: g'.'-V.- 'Q ,v,,,:V,Aj3-, :,nji,- 335 Q-. .:.V,5g:3?::LiJ,..g.g5I:i54i.f7:,,+SfwQ,gV- ,4,3.9ji1!5fgwV..',-V ..-,.VV1,.. VV-.-V . ,...--,. M P rr '.'fR VL TQ? Le- '7-1' 'fl' .- V' Y V -i-1-er 'T'-79 Asif! -Q-'1rP iL-.?xi'i-3'?fV'? 5- Vi?ff!2? -'CL . V J - . V, gqfqfm ,V V-,-V V ,L--.,1 Y 'jzglv-. ,?,.:1.3uf. 53, 4- VV,V.,.-,.- ,HBH VM. ,3.,L,F. .,. Q- , .-wa, .3 , ,-In.. V w .VV V ,-1 V- Hn 5 -V V -V -'--- :fun V . -.-Aw .. ,,.a-- . VWfI:'f ' 357'- 5'?'5 fa-T' FV if 15275 3:-' i'1. ':i-5'C'ff23 '?? 5f ' f- 4-if -'vp' . ..v.-.fav iii'-. ' V1f2I1i.'.'9f',-, T V'-V E,'--:Airyg,V-'5QL.':34'iv'w- V. Qu,-G Vmfak, .,5g2IV?.3.f'-'C' 'AN Q f'f3glVi,'J '. ,ij-'11 V 'qi .j- 5 igj3jiy.,,F?, ,V-V Tj pa. Xpiivih-,ffl-,,g1qg ' V- :VD W, ,HV 3..Vf-3 ,--3-'V ' -1 Ffh, 'Q-5,-'J Z,-'QV -,V ,C p. L:-q Wiz -1 .5',,q-'V ,l,V .VL-if-' V .fy-45. ,-VJ . . ,,-.::f.5V'r,.'--'J .3 gig- VL '-1'V r-,-3 . ,g ff. 31. 1 'a 'e'e7Vq.Vz 3 25 .36 if rf' 5 V' -' YT 1'-v.V:V'VV 'E.:'.?- - Q V- ?':'V J' T: V 'f Eff Vi' ' 'M' .V -' ' V'?v! VV V'.i 't 'f?'f.1Q'5k- ,I ,. ., .--A. V,.. .QQ ,Q Tai-5 mg. ,Q-3,14 . 'f 5:5212 ,-4153-Vp.. J, -ei gm., ,F .A 'g .VV - 1 KT., Vi-:Z HV VV--g 'E.2gLV23:VcV4g'.ggfV V1 -25,5 L' 'VV +V ,- , t P F,-.,V,Lfgg,-. -V V' V. V -'.V V: VV V-3 - - '. V' - '. ' J' 5 if --Hs-I,-V .. ,. 11'-VV'V , -Yi.:-'L V 2 V 'VN F.-':1--.wL f:+ L LV-WN af- lf-N V. . ,fsef-Sw -pp-Q.-' fr . .Q' is V --is 3 .fVgT g. ' . 5 ' 11.-fffif' .sw-?':V aj.. .V V 4 .V Q r 'Vi '51 312152.f54'sF?r1.I-.VL'e!'if,'v'ii ,friffif-3 ,,fif+2. QQ? ff11iVEY 5.13 T. 'J ,. . .,V,, -,5 v, ,-,.K.Axl,.,,,. . wr, ,,y-,mi ,,-.. Vents, 5,fg?,V ,.,V, 'B ,1,. V , ,pn Y V -.5 Q., :J-V ,I V, -L-V ,V,.V..-,V- 5? ,V 53, , J :aVL..ruPdQ. i .eV...' .,1,. I-.eg-,D A -Li, F' I ,fs--4 V..Q .V y..'.v- ,H- Vi . . V 'VV.:' Tv Vx '5?.Q?l4 V1f.Vi2'f 'V'115513-,MVV1i.1'g'fff'9f?57'!PQ'-?f:-5riVfV-'-' V 'rxfr A w- , V V, V- f - -1- . V' .'x- -y V , ','H- ,V' ---,-' ' . :Vl. VV,- ',i,'.f-gf 2 5 -P., 'V-',1 .4 ' V-' V--ff '- VVQL' Vw, :V cf?f'?-1'-Vhffurf.. .iw Vf '-af.,-V1 - V. V. -V VVVVQE T1 1fifE11Veai V xi-ff 'V' ' V VV. 55' - '5' ' T '. 'ff V91 'M 1:Vf1fVV ''vfx'-21.1' 'ikfxilf' '- -4 1 - ' -V '. Vi Vi-'1'V'L-V'l.e 'f1.L 'Viv 7.-FLC. 'V ' ' 1 fu? if ii ' VV' V.5:Vs,!.V.t15-if 1 V 5 QJVV QV: ' - ' 1 Vp ,' .Q 1-'mf' '1 g. 'A .-i-idf2',g,7,2Jg1f- .--.,.-if Vw. , .'Vp'L-,.-1 -' -,Q . Y-'?'.'f ', r ,. -2 ji., 3221, Ili, , -' 7, -VV V -.,f'V1 .fi QVVV -S 'Salsa-Q,i .VD-V-1-.3,,V,3,:.-:.,g3ei5f,Qfg:1.gifafg--5n,.VVf153.5415.riffs-..'7':,,1V-'V a:.f'ig 7.12: .. ,:, .fV:V.-,V'V .75 'M V,..f'gi'f1zVg Vv4':..,'.V- ,rVg.qV::jg,1, Vf' .ggff.V.-r.-'Qgea5-V.. .g-Vgf: .-.-V31-5'3.r'p V . V' .ix .. xL'V 'P . 1 , '- f. '70, -5. .V . Q-V, ,QW V.. Vw..-' ,-3,51 V, '-V,' ..,,a,: -1-Vx.. . ,. . --v -,VJTAI 1 j. IQ, if ,V Vffix -,::,'j-21,5 ,fig-5-.-1'3-V-p,,V, -..R,1g:,,,' ,x?5:f9,,55 V-A?5f,,V-Qigzgg-Vr.g.,g,.fw-,..3-V,,:VV- V1-..-5, gy- ,VNV- 5 , . .4 V V . fd ,... .V. .,.., VV. , UQ., , , 1 ,,,.. .,,,,, ,, . v . ., , ..V.w. , V 4,, ,www , ,- gf --.,- .. V 4V .V-,Vw ...M ..,., up 51. ,iwn ,,.,., , , ,, ,, 'V -V 'V-ww. we vw, 1335.--LV'.-VV.-fu.-'f-.2-aa.f:k.-w..FV26:4,xq.f2kg.- -+'FTVJV gV'V-Riff- .2 .V - ',V -v-.Vw V xv- J : 3.1.2 --3 7.V 'il-'V mi-T. 1fl 5?',a -auf' - VJ -I-Q-5-19-L.'V1f'F51V4'i '..--V2 :VN-:-si' ii- V-.:f'f f,f at . +V- -' Vffuve 'VV' EQ fs. -sVMe55?:1- Vvfgzgsvzg-9ggV.s-41-SV-mfgm- V '- ,V V' J - f. .!v- Vv.. V,.': 1.1: V'-fs V..V:.:VVV-...fi-:,i4V'iV -HV.-VV --,. V.-V,-.1 :- V- :V 1' V ' Vw ' A 1. V .VV.V VV, V V- ,V 5, -' -,. Vx... -Y,-.V.,,gj',.g,3 ,,V..1,--:5.U,,,.,' 'A -Vs-,Ig ,-V,.,. .gl V Ve: 1- V 1 , -Hg., ,,-41,535 '- V- 1'1 -ng E V5 5.3 -yVgy 2rL-5131522211 Vgkvf, :.HV.12 !'-'WV'- V-V .V V. ?f :Q1'V . Q 71?-. --.,..V ..f.,.f.-.r,1,L-qt qs lf, 'sc-1, 5,4-5mA,.,5'qsg,q:gvr.:A-3:,,3:,:s:,g,.Vflsfngggifigfgvx pVf1.LL.wg-..g,g ,-RV.. -..,. -, A-.. -, -- -V VV :V .V - .V-.LV 1 V' - gf aw V ,::-,.- ' si.-. -5--VV .. V 1- in Eb lVr:.f'5Eu:'f5iV52MET?-fV?zJ.22?E'Mg2Vzq'35'i5iAV- iiiVV TV, , -- 'r .V . . ':1V V- sf,-VV 5,3-, , .VV Vg ,V -.fS..-,V-3yT.'.:,VVf-VVW-'E QVVVVQQ1.-VV.....,.a-.fm'-V,j.1QggVF1,15.'-f1. my .V,-' .?VV - ' . . 4, 'V -- TV' '4..V . 9? -.- V.-,.1 ' ,2:1E,.- ,:.- uf' 1: V. I1 ' Vf' . .. VV,.,..-.dfwiu 252 V,,V,Sf5,, ggfgguvg,RQBLQQVA,,:.V,vc35,-,grL-Q,.a,giw,.3.--y1,,,.,,i.?i'-fs, V, . 1 Y V X V, 1,5 ,VV.,.,-.,..g. 1:41 -5. ig-agrfgfcld MA! .girl-313-.',5',:5 ,I-55:-1,..:ikj..ag,. .lzjfa ,H I ,P-',V gvj g ,j J V ,:f,V. . ,7AViV'f':4'5Pw'i5 'Eg' ww! 414.-'f'FT'7f'.-fvw-V.. ir?-'5:iV'f7 . if if I f3f2'12f-.rtki'l'f1e-11,1 F 4' 6 .g-'K'-' .'-xl. ' ' Q...- ' '?5f? 56 'ig Q15-ES +1Z5'5:?if?'ni'E'Ii2+p- Q9:i ??1V,g1V-5 ,gf-C?'Kq','?'J'.L k'-.f'L H5,L -'V'!'f'Lf,'7' Q-T 91' 'H-TVV4 'f'1.'j , -afmV,j-fa?-'f5LiV gg ,fab 't,.fV, ing.-ggp '.i'.'- 1xE',yf13'VV-'if .'g2F,Vk'v.:,g-M .':,:?i.'., -wr'-gJ.V:.-f'.- 'i1,'f.'F'a'- ' ,.,J.E3,,l ,-J,--my ,vm Vw , .5175 Vxilgfqugf. 5, ,VHCMAHE5 -Rf .N gi! ,Qu Ji ,JZ JQVM: .: ,,- Ae. V QV, V.' A., 11. 1, --.din-f....ig 'JV , M yvF5'., 05.4, --cg. ., .3-' .M-gg..,!.-.V V: .1.5,LV. ,VE ..,,,3N- -.,, ,Q-. -QE. lu-,f ,E if I, -. . '1'f-QLVVVx,:5f'fp.V.33-I7,:, 2,32 fitjh, 6,5315-, 2. 3.V,,,l xfgv-Q-5 hi-:. 'gV,.3x QFJQ-gQfI'g 13 -ff., jf-f-' .,-.f, VV 1 - '-.Vpj 'ini V.. , ' LV--,ff .5 .:J, -43. V,-52, c Vz, -Q-.5 ga, ' , - .'.4V-, 1 -.1 VVQV' Vg -gp 23,5 iff, 3, 'fV' ,V gy -J. ' .VVV-,2.?.i:VVVV? 1'1 'Q-IVV i1'f'kf 5'2 - 'fu V+- -1-9'-M W '15 '-'-lc V1 V V -1-L V V- ' rf ff-'ga-XYZ. Q' ,: '53, --5-151 -ff f3'0l' 5-9 V ' ffkq-'Q5'rf:-5152, V :551.r'f3H.gf'i'.', .wif - 1 V-f ,V.,.V.V1g- V,-Ly. .'.. V -,gm V'--. .f -. . 1.5, . . I V . V:11qV..-V',-- . V, 4, 5f32Qf13'J1Vj5n- vi - img .gf-.2-, .if -- VL-.-1 V.gV3.-, 5, ,-. V ., -VE.. .ww V. Vw-'QV -'V.V.i.'.-'s -' V - ', 5 , ' -V ,Q '-Q , '.QVgfV -.y ff , VA fx V, ..1- gk, 5- - AFQQQ, 11 ,ml 144 'V:'5251,, '1':??f'g Vi'-V ,VKV 1,-L'-,NV-. - V' V V. -'2Vf2f1V J1:.VVV. f-vi F920 ...fi f VV ' 'V V fVV-5w.aV-':Vff,'.- 'HQK1 :??'7? WX! 7 4 '5 '.,ir'. if V ' V- W fiQ'w5w'h7QVF'SEi.J-.6 V 'iY.j5'i Hai-VTQSQ'--- 'XV-V iWV5f34VL:-73fffrf'1:,,' ' V -. 'VL-i1'Tf7?5.V'15i1-V. ' ' ' 2.3 i. ,F .VLH .MV ..,:?V.,J.VM5 ,g,,,?,,,j!L::,1.,,-,.:., ,.,t,i.3r, lA.3,pV,y'.:, ig: N., ,gf-g,:,55f..!, 4-,. .mu , K, My - VV .V .-5 ,g -V ..3-L iq. 'VA V -WV-V...--,rg-,vga-,zz-1, ,V V .1-:LV ga- ., '.g-fl:---bf fu, 'VV -V V '. :jf-. ' Elf' AM- .-3231, QZAQIQF-V13'CQE5g.i1Zf5f'QJQ'gg-gf.'..'-V -QMr'.': -?V '-.- .f'JI'3'v-'..12ff V,4?E5fV,1-'-'75 Tg'.V', T . - V. V V - -7-- ' 'f 'Vf-' , rf-'Z 'xf,::F2f3 'Vi'.:-AAH,-IV-.?.E2iF'i:QV-'fV 22.7VKM. :4 :CLaffVV ' 1 - VV V. . - V' -'V V VV -1-,fs--,::V Vw.. .1 '. V V -- 'f l ' QA,-i7N.f'4,.H ,- ,-'1V,-, Pu ,,'.1s:. -.Ig-gs.-., V,,Vg- V -Vg,V,':g- - ' ' .,, V- V V V-V-.-'V fn, . 's.,A,.1.5'- -.V L35 ' . V .. 1 V, ,.. ,-.V ...,,1 . -V.. g. 5 ,,:V,,-L.-,.---. ,.V . - ..-. T.. -.V .V,,.,VTjf. T .-5 ,.Q--Vfn.VV,.,,,V,7.V, .V ,J,-.QV .AV ,, I ' - ' Vi- ,V-1-'Z .:'f'.VrfV'2.1-..ff-:ifV'5':5' -- V:-51.4. ,XV -4 ..-gl, .HJVV-1... ,,-,,,V. ,-,.,p,:,- V .- ,VJ . . . V . - V, V , Q . , . V , r A, V. DEBORAH L. BRDOKINS Secretarial Training Volleyball Co-Captain Shop President Red Cross TERESITA D. GLASGUJ Senior Class President an Co-Captain Girls Drill Te Cosmetology President Volleyball 'No Year Letter Award GEORGIA H, GIBSON Secretarial 'Raining CECELIA A. LANE Office Machines Basketball Volleyball ANGELA H. JONES Red Crass Student Council Basketball Track VICA VANDALE CAMPBELL Retailing Volleyball Student Council J AOQUELINE WILLIAMS Secre tarlal Training PATRICIA A. WILSON Cosmetology VICA JOANETTA RICHARDSON Secre tarinl Training FBLA Voll ey Bull Girls' Basketball Girls' Drill Team DEUJRES L. SPANN Secretarial Training BARBARA JACKSDN Sucre urlal Training Cheerleader- UJENDOLYN A. BARBOUR Cosmetology JEWEL Y. SMITH Secretarial Training Perfect Attandsnce FBLA Girls' Volleyball Girls' Basketball SAUNDRA SUTTON Cosmetology GWENDOLYN Y. SHAILES Cosmetology VICA cuspex chan FELIX W . STEVENSON Advertis ing Ar: Football JASPER L. WILSON Secretarial Training Student Council VICA Senior Clase Vice-President FBLA Woodward Foundation Award HARIE A. YOUNG Cosmetology Volleyball Rad Cross ELIZABETH B. UATKINS Secretarial Training Volleyball DEBORAH F. WALKER Secretarial Training Volleyball VERTNA D. LAWRENCE Secretarial Training Pep Club Joseph P. Yeldell Award Phillip Rutledge Award BETTY A. LUCAS Secretarial Training CANDICE A. WALKER Retailing Volleyball Basketball Shop President DANNY A. WILLIAMS Baking Newspaper VICA Track RONALD L. POPE Retailing BARBARA A. PETERSON Retailing Shop 'breasunr SHARON PEARSON Sacretarial Training Cheerlaader FRANCINE C. RILEY Secretarial 'l'rainin8 BRENDA C. HERIEDY Office Machines Red Cross -:Annu M. nonzusou Secretarial ruining LYNDA C. RICHARD Secretarial Training FBLA Volleyball BRENDA F. RICHARDSON Secretarial Training GIDRIA E. GREEN Office Machines YVONNE REHBERT Office Machines CHARLOTIE ADAMS Cosme to In gy VICA .ncqunmx 5. Jonas Sacntarhl. 'rnlninl up Club FILA Stanley J. Anderson Und RITA M. CLEMONS Secretarial Training ROSE M. CHANEY Secretarial Training MICHAEL 1.. COLEMAN Baking TIAJUANA M. HALEY Secretarial Training Quill 6 Scroll Cnpy Editor Trade Winds BARBARA A. EDWARDS Secretarial Training President- FBLA Student Council Trade Hinds Vollev Ball PANELA D. BELL Secretarial Training Girls' Volleyball PAULA EAVES Cosme tologv VICA RONALD F. 'EHTERIGGE Typewriter Repair Varsity Football Lettermen's Club JANICE ABBEY Office Machines Red Cross Pep Club Student Council LIONEL L. FOREHAN Television Football Team Track Team l.ettermen's Club LEVONIA L. FIELDS Office Hachinu EUGENE QDOGJ DOGGETI Refrigeration Baseball Rif le Tell WILLIAM n. cmmur hung MICHAEL F. nom-oN Watch Repair Lettermen's Club Lieutenant Cnlonel Cadet DIANE L. BROWN Secretarial Training Pep Club Trade Winds Editor Valley Ball HAYNE T. DORSEY Drafting SHEILA A. BRUHN Office Machines Student Council Pep Club Red Cross CLEVELAND T. BARNES 'Aypewrlter Repair LILLIE B. ALFORD Secretarial Training GLENDA A. DUVALL Office Machines DEBRA F. KELLY Cosmetology VICA EUNKCE HBSTRAY Office Machines Raed Cross Volleyball VICA CARLENE THOMPSON Office Machine! Red Orosl Pep Club President VICA Ynrbcok Committee DGIALD J. 'KWKR Television Cadet Major Football Hap Team Lettetmen's Club CYNTHIA D. LEWIS Secrstarial Training Stanley Anderson Award Joseph P. Yeldell Award Phillip Rutledge Award HARRIET R. THOMAS Secretarial Training BRENDA E. LEGGETT Office Machines Volleyball Basketball HARRIET L. YOUNG Office Machines VICA Student Council Captain Girls Drill 'I PRISCILLA TILLERY Office Machines Girls' Drill Team Volleyball Basketball Pep Club DENISE V. JONES Cosmetology VICA YREIDA A. YOUNG Drafting ROBERT W. RANDOLPH Photography Cadet Captain Yearbook JANIS M. LOMAX Secretarial Training RAYNARD J. WILSON Advertising Art Junior Varsity Basketball VICA Student Council Football Baseball TILDER WASHINGTON Secretarial Training ARETHA SHELL Cosmetology Woodward Foundation Award Mental Health Youth Advisor Shop Award EWARD P. MQLLOY Refrigeration REGINA B. MORRIS Office Machines NAUREEN P . MINER Uffice Machines SHIRLEY MONROE Of flee Machines BARBARA J. PDRRIS Advertising Art VICA President President Advertising Art CHARLES T. MORGAN Typewriter Repair GLADYS M. MILES Secretarial Training Quill. 6 Scroll VICA BETTY MAYO Secretarial Training BRENDA D. BELL Secretarial Training Pep Club Stanley Anderson Award FBIA CHAIRMAINE J. GREEN Secretarial Training Jr. Prom Committee Volleyball Woodward Foundation Award LINDA FRANCIS Office Machines Pep Club Office Aide Volleyball ALNETA JOHNSON Office Machines Cheerleader ,....- Sf f- rv' kv I1 YK4 PM ,. REGINALD J. HALEY Office Machines Cadet! Jr. Technician RA!DN P. LONG Advertising Art 1 ELIZABETH W. GILES Office Hschinll PENICE M. MOORE Secretarial hlining Sandra A. Church Secretarial Training Volleyball Pep Club Trade Winds Louise A. Hall Secretarial 'Raining Volleyball Basketball Red Cross Trade Winds Pep Club Rita Clrzmmons Editor in Chief of Trade Hinds Quill 6 Scroll Pep Club Shipmates Copy Editor Fenice H. Moore Secretarial Training II Joyce Janes Office Machines Il GREGORY L. ROBERTSON Photography Football Track Yearbook Gwendolyn A . Barbour Cosmetology RONALD E. HOLLUWAY Office Machines Tlllf L. HUNTER Photography Yenrbook EUJARD P. MALIDY Refrigeration WILLIAM HARLEY 'typawritax' Repair Basketball laztonun Club INDIE DO0GL'l'l' Refrigeration Balebnll Rifle Team Joseph L. Nlllrd 'lypeuriter Rep!!! Football Track be :terman Club HERMAN IIARDING 'typewriter Repair Football Track Letterman Club Best Dancer Known as Handsome Second best Dresser, ANDRE BRUCE Retailing LAWRENCE DANIF-I5 Baking Vars ity Basketball Lettermerfs Club Captain- xiaskotbull Trade .linda iresldent :student Gov. Red Cross V Baseball hnuvn as Lum., Lhnv lknny - Woodward Foundation Au Hr. Arnold Hall Draft ing All-Inter-high Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Pres. Letterman-n's Club Capt. Baseball 'Known as Coon Shop Best Dresser LARRY R. STAFFORD Pho: ogx-l11hY Cadet Yearbook WILLIAM A. CATLB11' Photography Trade Hindi Vanity Baseball lAttez'nen'a Club Yearbook Hr. Francis Merritt Camera Vice President of Letterman Club Shop Foreman Varsity Baseball Varsity Football Cadet Captain 'Prada Hinds Year Book Senior Class Planning Varsity Basketball han The Man ard PAUL 0. HINOR Photography hack Yearbook HIIXAEL HAYIIBLD 'typevrttar Rapair latteman Club Varsity Baseball A11-American Basketball Tal go, cgpggm - Basketball JESSE J. BAND! Litho Camari Varsity Baaketball Vatllty Football Vanity Baseball Senior Committee Iattenan Club AARON C. WOODS 'lypelvriter Repair Shop Best-Dresser Varsity Baseball ' Shop President Trade Winds Represantlve A. 'C- fs E, : X' X' E: X Adveriising - Ari The course in Advertising Art is designed to equip the student to meet the exacting demands of the modern world. They are trained in perspective, lettering, the basic pnnci- ples of layout, type, anatomy, graphic arts, color and its signifi- cance in advertising. They leam the many different techniques such as airbnish. pen and ink, watercolor, tempera, and scratchboard. They must be thoroughly familiar with the use of overlays and various types of color separation as well as a working know- ledge of reproduction and printing techniques. The student must know the many different kinds of adver- tising media such as direct mail, poster, newspaper magazine and visual aids. He must understand how to work with photographs cropping t . . X 4 and retouching them for advertising purposes. + lt, . i 'se :L st I , , 9' Ramon Long works on an illustration. fs .' Q KT! ' 'ii XL' S-1 Ramon Long helps Barbara Morris with her job. in ss. si cy pw r,v,n Barbara J. Morris does a fine job. Gable Johnson corrects all errors. .sd -if . 5. 4? 'gi' mf A. ,,,,- -119 1 uk A ,.---af 'Q 72179 in., v- fr Q 5 'Y Raynard J. Wilson does a commercial on tomatoes Ph0f0BflPhS by Gregory Robertson Adveriising - Ari ,....4 S X Somyot Singratanakul, Anthony Keyes, Barry Jones, James Ridley, Patricia Seymour, and Patricia Washington. W X la ,X X f -' igii an-v 1 N, 'sw' Iffgmupl Front Row: C. T. Washburn, Sylvia Matthews, Gary Gordon, Maurice Jones, Barbara Morris Center: Pamela Macogay, Felix Stevenson, Rodney Marshall, Raynard Wilson, Epsey Brown Back Row: Frank Briggs, Gable Johnson V . Drafiing .l!f'V .f Front Row: From left to right, Gregory Davis, Ralph Hnery, Broderick Wimbish. Back Row: Melvin Johnson, Renee Harris, Ernest Carter, Artie Simpson, Rodney Peters and Robert Barringer. Front Row: Left to right, Isaac Mathis, Howard Stroman, Bruce Brooks, Wayne Dorsey, Ricardo Falls, Gregory Barron, and Henry Nelson. Back Row: Left to right, Clifford Thomas, Broderick Wimbish, and Gary Williams. 'EQFG' 1 af? , I Drafiing The Chamberlain Drafting course is keeping pace with the requirements of industry and technology in making it possible for every student to acquire the most financially rewarding drafting concepts. The course is complete in every respect. Examination has proven that it is meeting the requirements of the U. S. Civil Service Commission, state and city drafting licensing laws, and the personal requirements of many private concerns. Drafting is important to our country because it is the only practical language for communicating an engineers or archi- tects's ideas into three dimensional reality. For a good drafts- man. the opportunities are excellent. He can move up the ladder from detailer to senior draftsman, group leader, or chief draftsrnan. Arnold Hall is making a final detail working drawings from the sketch he has done. Photo Gregory Robertson Wayne Dorsey is laying out a detail drawing of a milling jack. Gregory Barron is laying out a auxiliary views of a bearing bracket. Clifford L. Thomas is laying out a sectional view of a flanged tee. W ,ifiix H Y 5 . Ricardo V. Falls, junior, is plac- ing finishing touches on an aucili- ary drawings, one of the common subjects studied in drafting. In background are juniors Howard Stoman, left, and Henry Nelson, right. From front to rear are Howard L. Stroman, Henry R. Nelson, and David L. Bennett working on pictorial drawings. Drafting is there future-to-be, and these students are'getting it togetherf P53 . 5 ii -ff Lifho Camera Theory and practical application of camera work, stripping and plate making are studied in this section. Camera work consists of line and halftone negatives, use of filters. copy scaling. developing and fixing the negatives. Stripping follows accepted procedures for small presses, 14 x 20 Little Chief and a 22 x 29 Big Chief. Platema King includes paper and aluminum presensitlzed plates as well as the so-called wipe-on coatings. The course of study is based on the Navy's Lirhographers Manual and Graphic Arts Technical Foundations recommendations. I 4 K Hr. Powell instructs Paul Jones, Jef freyllealand and Tony Jones on how to operate the lineup table. Francis E. Merritt checks the copy before shooting it. Micheal Doleman, Leroy Smith and Kenny Merryweather prepare: to draw up flats for the Trade Winds. Francis Eric Merritt prepares the copyboard for a hard job in the dark room. Jerome Pearson seems to be sleeping, but he's really checking measurements for a job. 45:in 54 k'7'Ww5 PW. 1 g 1 H . Ranngf-'F' vaglq-. Sag X A A Ea2 f1,,g ',1f. - g - it igggi . lx Q . 'W vine I. Q, .kb . ll. 5 axfgwnw, me 41 wg? ....,Bi.. , , ,gf K ski . '?4j?E:, f , Micheal Doleman is operating the plate burner. 2 - -- Photo Gregory Robertson Liiho Camera m L 7 'W' 'I I J gx X - Q.- ' 'Ns w r i WSW 52, , It :V , A, -W. I E 1 V. r ...L X-fb-1 Top Row: Ken Merry Weather, Stanley Hughes, Middle Row: Jerome Pearson, Francis Merritt, Jessee Danddy, Cleven Hill, Bottom Row: Leroy Harris, Gary A. Washington, Daniel Ruffin and Irvin Johnson. Lifho Press fl' ,ln--5 gm.. -1--5 Back Row: D. Walker, M. Feller, D. Stratton, D. Ferguson, M. Settles, G. Day, E. Rollins, S. Smith, H. Lloyd. I Lriho Press The final phase of the combined shops, it is here the operator accepts responsibili- ties fot seeing that position, color, regis- tration and number of copies are correct. Also based on Navy Lir.hographer's Manual. the students learn the 1250 W. Davidson. ATF Chief 15, Little Chief and Big Chief. The last 3 are all American Type Founders' presses. Also included is some color mixing, operation of a small folder, power cutter and stapling machine. Q Proper settings for rollers, mollerons. impression cylinder, plate and blanket packing, chemical mixtures for fountain solutions are all part of the course. Dwite Ferguson works Harris offset presg, Henry Lloyd on 1250 press Photographs by Gregory Robertson -V -L 'C 4 Samuel Smith setting up the stock Maurice Settles working on the 1275 press sn., 533:-:Sq 1 .jg E' B ' 'T' Q 'Wet Samuel Smith G Maurice Settles running some jobs Phoiographg A movie star's portrait! A presidential news conference! Pictures from the moon! All of these have a common denominator - the basics of photography. These beginning fundamentals oflenses, camera, chemistry, lighting and darkroom work are learned by the new students in photography. As his skills increase, more complicated jobs are performed in the fields of illustration, portraiture, photo- journalism, commercial, industrial photog- raphy with the use of both still and motion picture. Advanced photographers become proficient in the more exciting fields of color photography and color printing. Graduates are to be found in the many branches of the Federal and District Govern- ments, in the many illustrative and portrait studios in Washington, as well as the armed forces. All are photographing the world - on. under. and over! , r ...GXTQ 1121?-. -fgbf i S I pr int s R' Using the color Pako dryer, A are fed by Robert Randolph. Photographers in the busy studio: Paul Minor, Larry Stafford, Terry Hunter. William Catlett poses. 2 - as I f-,,. On the small format enlargers: Greg Robertson, Eric Minor, Robert Randolph Cinematographer Terry Hunter lines up a shot on location on the AWI film. Photographs by Gregory Robertson The latest of many films produced is a 20 minute, sound, color documentary for the American Watch Makers' Institute. On the set: Gene Sandros is the actor, while Greg Robertson operates the camera slate. Phoiographg X x in rn I I- -- 'L-, --'-cikr f . Q Top Row: Gregory Robertson, Bill Catlett, Charles Spencer, John Dangerfield, Tom Lyles Middle Row: Ronald Newton, Paul Minor, Eric Minor Bottom Raw: Pharah Manley, Terry Hunter, Larry Stafford F f 'fig gf! 113 dwm- -Hmww QQHE X FK? SW ' rg? 55155 if M' '- M ' ,sri QW ,EVE ' ni' 4433: - trootoe o l e -- as ...le ,533 , Qvmwi 'QU ' 5 - f' :ist iii is 55? 5532 m?gg 5 V M WL Hal? it Rig :tif 133: Hifi Top Row: Surera Mehta, Chris Suggs, Wilbert Hall, Wayne Rainey Bottom Row: Wayne McLaurin, James Alexander, Dion Lyles, Tyrone Bacon, Don Evans Clerk Tgpisi 30 I ICA -1 ialfj Elm Last Row: Sandra Mathis, Mary Sweetmey, Darcel Mann, Mary Price, Cheryl Allen, 27 3. 3. 31 Brenda Hubbard, Harriet Dash, Linda Simenton, Joyce Simenton, Mellonie Stewart Next Row: Laura Wong, Jackie Thomas, Pamela Carrington, Marilyn Jernigam, as as as av Julia Davis J L Next: Greta Webster, Faye Lewis, Annette Gauge, Jestine Stancil, Vara Johnson QQQJQQ II -7 From left to right: Regina Guyther, Marie Harris, Mary Conner, Gilda Martin, Gerladine Alexander, Patricia Neal, Edna Rawles, Patricia Jones, Evelyn Belton, Tonya Bright, Donna Hackett, Delores Prime, Patricia Brown, Gladys Ball and Deborah Spencer. , I Clerk Tgpisi 301 General business acquaints the students with the businms world, covering the procedurm of nearly every type of business, the vocabulary peculiar to each type - spelling as well as meanings - and real life business situations. Effective use of the telephone is employed. These basic skills make easier the transition to careers in Office Machines or Secretarial Training, or students may elect to graduate as Clerk Typists. -is ' s 'Q j:,-' . .1 QR 1 , an' z l 5 x i.. WQLvfg.f5Sf Top: Marilyn Jernigan prepares a filing assignment . Above: Mary Sweetney, Annette Gause and Harriet Dash prepare a typewriting as- signment. Right: Vara Johnson and Cheryl Allen practice to increase their speed for a typing contest. e-f 'f' in-13' w. m. . Clerk Tgpisl 304 All 10th grade students are assigned to a shop known as Clerk Typist. These students are then divided into two groups - one group having shop and relared classes in the moming and academic classes in the aftemoon, the other group having the reverse schedule. This first year of business is devoted to general education in the business field - Record Keeping, Filing, Typing, General Business, Business Mathematics and Machine Shorthand. Cathy Lovings corrects a typewriting error. Fr ,Av l Above: Hope Brown PYGPBTBS typewriting assignment, whil Ellen Kittrell and Patricia Hall complete work sheets in bookkeeping. Left: Shirley Jones prepares a typewrit- ing assignment. rhurograph. by Larry Sllffefd Clerk Tgpisi 304 ,From left to right: Valerie McCain, Jewell Covington, Christine Bell, Alice Johnson, Robbie Wren, Cecelia Blue, Deborah Johnson, .Marquerita Cunningham, Evelyn Simmons, Cynthia McDougall, Diane Shaw, LaJuan Prince, Georgina Wiley and Teresa Green. .f. y.. ... ..'. From Back left to right: Charlene Haley, Delores Lake, Hope Brown, Gloria Wiggins, Cassandra Webb, Ellen Kittrell Row: Nadine Willaims, Eleanese Diggs, Patricia Hall, Lynette Nichols, Vivian Durham, Sharon Williams, Shirley Jones, Juanita Moore, Diane Douglas, Deborah Smith, and Lillie Wooten. In 7' Secreiarlal Tramlng I Pts? STANDING: Gladys Poston, Patricia Warren, Alice Crosson, Mary Barnes, Rose Walker, Sharon Williams, Catherine Emerson, Ihrqurite Walker. Seated: Diana Simmons, Donya Twyman, Joyce McCoy. STANDING: Charlotte Gilliams, Evelyn Exum, Anita Williams, Janet Hall, Bobbie Taylor, Cora Clark, Janet Easterling, Vannice Green, Verna Myers, Mary Smith, Lolita Cadlett. SEATED: Gerard Tyler, Drusilla Andrews, Geraldine Gladden. ' Secreiarial Training I in the junior year Gregg theory is covered and reviewed. Em- phasis is placed on facility of reading and building shorthand vocabu- lary. Speed is developed with dictation on practiced and new mate- rials. Accuracy in transcription is stressed. Machine shorthand is continued. Mrs. Perkinson watches as Margurite Walker makes a copy of a business form on the photocopier Donya Twyman prepares to run off copies . V Q, on the ditto machine as Margurite Walker waits to assemble them. Nadine Harrington, Jeanne Palmer, Alice Crosson, Rose Walker, and Sharon Williams transcribe their shorthand notes just taken from dictation. -S Secreiarial Training Il In the senior year sustained shorthand writing speed is developed with five-minute dictations. Training in transcription skills for mailable copy includes: shorthand, typing, spelling, punctuation, grammar and proofreading. Personal success qualities for job place- ment are emphasized: namely, dependability, cooperation, industry. respect for authority, and personal appearance. M s. Brisker checks Machine and Gregg students take fast dictation. From left: Gladys Miles, Rita Cl ons, Jasper Wilson. Right: Deborah Brookins, Linda Richard, Deborah Walker. Machine shorthand students take dictation at 100 words per minute. Left: Charmaine Green, Gladys Miles, Rita Cl one, Jasper Wilson. Deborah Walker, at end, takes Gregg dictation. seniors for prepa- rations in taking a five minute timed writing. Left to right: Deborah Brookins, Lillie Alford, Georgia Gibson, and Fenice Moore . Photographs by Robert Randolph Secreiarial Training II 1 all Secretarial Training II students are all smiles as they prepare for graduation. Left to right are: Barbara Edwards, Lillie Alford, Jasper Wilson, Jewel Sniith, Janis Lomax, Brenda Richardson, Gladys Miles, Jacqueline Jones, Pamela Bell, Harriet Thomas and Geraldine Johnson. aj 4 Jl .ef fig. 'or C74 xfcxsf Lge? 2 ' i g 72'Lkxfk J , 4, Nr ga l Xffbfi , EIQZJF 1 ' lygxjugfdjfe 7A'?'2 .gyfo ,gif Q Xfojzol, f' 9., Cruz :ff ' Office Machines I hh- -ai' -L.. ...A-' Beverely Bacon, Andrea Murphy, Lula Cherry, Joy Shorter, Pamela Brown, Vera Lewis, Althea Neal, Margaret Ross, Diane Baker. v 7 'V' +14 , 'I L An- i ' r, . 5' , f ' I 'N 4 ji. flu ln' , -S VH 3 Office Machines I ln Office Machines, students are trained to operate the machines most extensively used in the modem business world. The Office Machines course offers training on the graphotype and addressograph, the dictating and transcrib- ingmachines, various adding and calculadng machines, fluid and stencil duplicators. and bookkeeping machines. Ai.. - L -- Joyce Baker types an assignment from her in A dictionary. T51 4 '1 -. I s ohh, Norman Dawson is deep in thought about his project ' as Diane Baker types a report. r v, n,-, LW' .tt Q I f -it Mary Hallman, Norman Dawson, Diane Baker, Joy Shorter and Andrea Murphy work hard to pass the Civil Service Examina- tion. Deborah Jackson refers to the dictionary to be sure of her homework kit as Deborah Jackson looks up words in S. I Photographs by Larry Stafford Office Machines II The electric typewriters used in the advanced typing course develop maximum proficiency in letter writing, the cutting of stencils and duplicating plates, speed and accuracy in billing, invoicing and general office work. Well-trained office machines operators are always in demand Qualified students are placed in part- time employment during the senior year and gain the benefit of practical experience. Reginald Halley and' Sheila Brown work at the mimeograph machine. Ronald Holloway makes adjustments before copying a project. Harriet Young looks quite happy with her work, while Shirley Monroe studies her next move! Yvonne Rembert studiously works on her typing assignments. aff!-xl f w R i4 Office Machines II P ' -vxfx P- I, ll From left to right: Janice Abbey, Ronald Halliway, Linda Francis, Priscilla Tillery and seated Gloria Green. x 3 4 5 6 7 0 0 1 2400000 4 2 4 O O O 0 4 2 4 O O O O 2 4 O 0 2 2 4 0 9 2 4 4 + O SPACE Television f..,.QK'?- hw '1 ' ' -4 'k ,, 'i Back Row: Roberto Johnson, Alvin Lineberger, Reza Djandjali, Lionel Foreman, Front Row: Tyrone Pruitt, George Constantine W' -X I Wx K X f o oooe XXX x X RX Television In the final year, the student learns the fac- tors which make a television set work. Most of the shop work consists of actual repair work of customer television sets: however, a large portion of the student's time is also spent in repairing test instruments that are in everyday use in the T. V. Shop. Replacing a defective component on a TV set. Adjusting the picture on a TV set t 4 ,z 1444 Using the oscilloscope to check a TV set. Radio ll The second year is a continuation and applica- tion of what the student has learned in Basic Elec- tronics. The student spends most of his time in repairing radios which have been brought into the shgplby local residents. Alphonso Shorts checks! out a casette recorder. Douglas Betts studies a problem on stereo amplifier. Paul Bowman is tuning an auto radio. George Semple checks the voltage on a transitorized radio. ,. KA! U3 Radio II Q' ll ll F-W o :L.+.- N I EE Q--'id --A. I IIZIII Top Row: Larry Broadway, Ronald Dishman, Middle Row: Paol Bowman, Madhusudan Vaidya, Lorenzo Wooden, Samuel Osei, James Baker,-Bottom Row: Daryl Taylorg William Strader, Michael Nickens, Douglas Betts. Basic Elech-onics 1 '.1..L. ...Q pn 3,Q T i Back Row: W. Hill, G. Green, J. Williams, G. McCain, C. Nash, C. Addison, F. Dalton, A. Fralin, T. Moten, M. Hairston, D. Boykin, M. Jackson, R. Young, R. Lytle. ON OFF 6V . :css mizlzzsizfo. RESISYOR Q9 zm mg Q Q 'GV Q , f C Us NPN SILICON TNANSISTGR ? AUDIO UUYPUT SK VDUIME CONlR0t Laower supply unit . Basic Elecironics In the first year of the Radio-TV course the q , , student leams the fundamentals of electronics. He rn, -- becomes familiar with the various types of instruments ,,' 9 and leams how to use the tools that are needed to y -X Q repair radios. ,' ' ' r, lk ,, :fd -4 'EL' NNSB N rarles Addison installs a rotary switch g,, . 1 an audio generator. A ' , 5 ' ia. 'wif Deginal Boykin and Maurice Jackson check resistors in a printed circuit. ,.e,,qf,?, , chael Hairston installs a choke in Elecironics Electronics is a branch of the science of electricity. It has made possible such wonders as television, radio, radar, and giant computers. Electronics takes its name from electrons, the tiny, negatively charged particles of atoms. It deals chiefly with the flow of electrons for electric cur- rentl passing through vacuu tubes, gas-filled tubes, transistor and other devices. With- out these electronic devises, satellites, television, radio, radar, and electronic com- puters could not work. Electric fans, elec- tric generators, and electric motors are not electric, because they depend only on electrons flowing thruogh the wires. In Space In Science In the In Industry In National Defense Barbering Within the well equipped Barber Shop, students learn the modern methods of hzxircutting, hail- sryling, shaving, and hair, scalp and face care. Barber-ing , an In co-ordination with the scientific aspects, stu- dents are taught sanitation, hygiene, and physio- logy. By the time the-student is ready for gradua- tion, he has attained maximum skill in his pro- fession and is prepared to pass thc Board examina- tion for his apprentice license. Joe War a natur art within its own, is also a science. d, eleventh grader, gives al cut to Jesse Flemings, student . Robert Hancock, veteran, first-year of barbering, demonstrates the b natural trim. Robert is also a licensed beauty operator. ,- Top right is Cyril Miller, veteran, second-year of barbering, giving a full trim with sideburns to patron while demonstrating to beginners. , :fl s f V.- ,f .J ,fu Q ' , , '. .' f - , .u , ... s 1, ' f . .- S , ,ag ss ,. . x- ,L, . 4 - .....f.-- rqrgigei ,-M' e, new . , lu kg ai . 'i ,, mx h 4 , fa-.lam p- , rv-,BIN 'N ' M -.4 , Photographs by John Britt Shop manager David Felder and eleventh- grader James Steward demonstrate short cuts to youngster. W ,,JmP ' V . F. 'x Barbering 9 -4 - C .gas .nz -N-. - 'B . Y' I 410' . , 'KY 1 1 g., , 4-- KAN 'i I ' Y-0 Q... mg-fm Ti Top Row: Jesse Flemings, Larry Bruce, James Stewart, Center: Keith Hopkins, William Bowie, James Coleman, Bottom Row: Ronald Wilson, 'lyron Crowder. James Jackson, Y Wsnqaglr ag q fn . -FJ ' 4 Quia!-V: Ag I df MTL o A 1' 5 ,A1'l'Ip f ,..QaQSm??v.J .fuvix-H xx' t 'xiii bu fc xx I 5 A Baking .Ci 4 L,, Y , Y I AJ - r M-'Ji I-.. 2 13 Steve Carter, James Moore, Danny Williams, and Michael Gallion . Left to right: Gregory Lindsey, Howard Morgan, Gregory Barbour, Eddie Barnes, Donald Matthews, md Bryan Douglass. 1 'Q 4 Baking It is estimated that there are over 300. 000 bakers employed in the United States. Employment oppor- tunities in the bakery trade are everywhere. A well- trained baker can find satisfactory employment in a small shop or may own and operate his own bakery. Many large hotels and chain stores hire bakers at top salaries. The demand for bread, rolls, cakes, and pastries is on the increase and the great majority of the people in the United States depend on the local bakery or grocery store to supply this need. The course in Baking is designed to meet the needs of the student who wishes to enter this field of work. The student learns to make rolls, sweet dough, pies, puff pastry, cakes, and doughnuts on a daily produc- tion basis. The art of decorating birthday and wedding cakes is also included in this courseg mekcfl ' mind Michael Gallin cleans the donut kettle while Steve Carter helps. Photographs' by Ronald Newton Larry Matthews and Andy Williams serve customers at the break. g T'...fZ '. . Lawrence Daniels is icingqcup cakes. ::7:::TTZ' 7 rl' fr-11-xc 'rf I Ll Lawrence Daniels prepares icing for cakes. Larry Matthews bakes cakes for customers. D , is Li Larry Matthews removes sweet rolls from oven. 4 Cosmeiologg This course gives the student theoretical and practical training in the science and art of beau- ty culture. The instruction covers such areas as: Care ofthe Hairg Care ofthe Sking Care of the Hands and Nails: Shop Management: Trade and Industrial Relations. ln a laboratory that closely simulates the beauty salon in climate as well as physical lay-out, the student practices the ma- nipulative skills learned. After the successful completion of thc re- quired 1500 hours and the passing ofa very intensive examination, the student is certified by thc D. C. Board of Cosmetology to practice cosmetology in a commercial shop. Individuals interested in this trade should develop such desirable qualities :rs creativity, good grooming, and the ability to take and carry out directions. Good health and hvgiene are essential to the cosmetologist. The employment outlook for the well-trained beauty operator is always bright and the related jobs are both plentiful and varied. xwgfxa il' - Haircutting is a highly SPCCiHl5-Zed skill practiced by senior student, Sandra Sutton. Ju -s u .1 ,L il A .1 ' - Thelma Nelson and Kathy Webster are absorbed in their work, side by side, in perfect harmony. Photographs by Wi lbert Hall H F- WG Blossom Bryan, an exchange student from Jamaica, W.I., gives a manicure that rates with the professional. -1 4 . I , I The final touch is applied by an eleventh grader, Kathy Webster, to a well styled coiffure. we ev Photographs by Wayne McLaurin Cosmeiologg Q5 I xg? P , Q q 1 ' 29- frmqvuu- I A! MN' Blossom Bryan Drucilla Claggett Shelia Davis, Bonita Wilkerson Marcy Jackson Thelma Nelson, Evelyn Hughes, Renee Ward Michelle Dickerson, Jacqueline Blakeney M X 5 sNx 5 I -4 I 1 x vf 4 1 Refrigeraiion ,Z J . : K , .I Ln A, , : L v,. I 4- , Q. : - -A-x ' E14 . of ' 'm 11 ni - Top Row: Wing H. Hsu, Gene W. Summers, Michael Scurlock Center: Gilbert Henderson, Ruben D. Villamizar, Paul Coleman Bottom Row: On Wing Yeh, Lloyd Washington li' li H 3 rv-1 pw svn! 3 'I ll' 1 I1 n. r rl' T1 ! .311 L wid! -L+-. . bf. .H .5 L.: L W1 :mu . V ry of , . Q -.- INI, - w., .qw fy, . 1' ,g ' I i' 'fs' 1 H ' Ln. -4 115,17 2' . z, 'rv ' -' Ja ,,: Qwlfw H -- fl? 1 E'1u,t1 ,I'Y w -1-1' .4 i'l:X'T:l .. 9.471 ' .AA ' F 1 1' 42 wan H w..., ,- .eu 5 ' , T74 V, A ., 'Fw ' 2,r..xHfl- lime O O Refrngerahon Once considered a luxury, refrigeration and air- conditioning is now deemed a necessity. Trades- men in this field are indispensable, and the demand is growing rapidly. The competent mechanic may work in several different areas in a few weeks time, or he may specialize in low, medium or high temperature equipment. The course in refrigeration offers theory and application in all of the phases, illustrating differ- ences as the student progresses. Finally, diagnoses of complaints and the cure for them is offered. Design and operation of me- chanical refrigeration systems, as they need to be applied to different conditions, is also taught. Gene Summers installs a cover on a window air conditioning unit, after charging and testing for leaks. :magnu- -L1- Eugene Doggett wires and adjusts a residential furnace. Ruben Villamizar cuts a steel plate to fabricate a condenser unit base. - ' KP' -41 On Wing Yeh straightens a peice of copper tubing. Keith Remekie and On Wing Yeh go over homework. Tgpewriier Repair Back Row: Ronald Etheridge, Charles Morgan, Michael Mayfield, Warren Wingfield. Front Row: William Warley, Herman Harding, Cleveland Barnes and Joseph Fullard. BALL RACE ADJUSTING SCREW BALL RETAINER MOWER! i f f' qw' , Q 11 Q L x K .h 1 GD N ny ,V ' F ' y g CARRIAGE BALL RACE I Q -IDI Q1 5 Q 92 1: - i - f 2 ' 5, 4.4 ' - ROLLER RAIL V DRAW sTRAP SCREW ' RETNNER RACK OBALLGRQEEQEW H rom BALL R TAINER 1uPPeR, TR P DRAW S A C 0 Waich Repair Front row: Ronnel Davis and Lee Roberts. Back row: Andrew Pray, Ernest Jelks, Dwight Henderson, Garland Holmes, Carlton Crawley, Michael Ellis, Hampton Jack- son, Eddie Harris, and William Miller. 'J-fi?-f-N -43.- . - Fmwwxnlnvw-1 .1 Qsmwwuim C -Us L - ,I guy e In ij - . Ammo. .'.' ' , 3 H C l g mwm :' ia,ii2N 1'lll nf 'ou' e 'ng 'own' B n tm., .. .. A n IW 2' fImf:32ifV 'f B '- -- - 1 A D ' we-f x -D L mme Set1ingCr0wnJ ffime Setting Crownl W 'fQL 7ti'Y' Q'i'y--of F Watch Repair The Watch Repair course presents a problem of instruc- tion designed to give the student a thorough understanding of the reapir and theory of timing devices. Prerequisites - for the course include mechanical aptitude, manual dex- terity, and patience. The curriculum covers all phases of watch repairing beginning with the tea ching of the sim- pler manipulative skills, such as filing. sawing, grinding, etc. As thc student becomes more competent, he advances to the more intricate phases ofthe course. Here he learns to clean and make the necessary repairs on various types of timing mechanisms. As he gains confidence and ex- perience, he moves on into the final phase ofthe course which is the servicing of complicated timepieces such as the automatic, calendar, chronograph. and electric watches. Ernest Jelks uses the engraving machine to make desk name plates. ..d' - ln Gary Bell places a watch on the ultra- sonic cleaning machine. Dwight Henderson adjusts the pendulum on a Seth Thomas Clock. ' ..:?. Michael Ellis assembles a watch movement. Ronnell Davis assembles a watch to be cleaned. i is Zilf' Andrew Peay concentrates on adjusting th hairspring. Oh. -r-A-.. , Reiaiuling Prospective retailers are mainly engaged in wholesaling, servicing activities. and retailing. Given a minimum of fifteen hours per week on a distributive job, they also imply subjects such as: selling techniques, fashion, merchandise, adver- tising and display. Courtesy is an important factor in this field: remember the customer's satisfaction should always prevail. Students who study retailing are first trained in good work habits needed in all jobs. Then they become acquainted with the operation of the store as they study how the store buys, receives, marks, stores, and sells the merchandise. They learn there are many kinds of jobs where different kinds of people can succeed, In the 11th and 12th grades, they obtain actual jobs where they get practical experience as well as money for their Iabon On the job at MeBrides, Barbara Peterson SCUd1ES up on merchandise information from the garment tags. Mash .,-Q Kathy Ray-shows her 1nterest, in the cash register 3, Q4 - Diana Ray, Timothy White, and Clyde Eddy are engrossed in merchandise arithmetic. Michael Agee checks intems to be noted on an invoice. Reiailing ITTTII .bf 'Z From left to right: Michael Agee, Vera Hardin, Iwona Barton, Timothy White, Kanit Chaisirisuroj , Thanong Maythachatoenwit, and Vutichai Kunakornankool. nn: P N ,filgi ...-,,, P :aim Ummm 1 - , all 45 h . 3'-,xii QL . N 9' e Pg 1 5 0 44? 1 '69 ' lauren! O Hula: A 3. :ppp -fff fx .f -..- - ,Jn -. 1 1,-i f ,5y5f:'5.g3f-gj19: JEL ST ',f ' 315 ?:jfg1Ij2LQ',fr ni. '-V.-23 ,1 .- 17. .LK-r if-90 77-2'f51'1?'Pf'w-'v F ?':f7?1rtf:3',-'-' 'r 'T3??2f f 41- :'11 '---any .1.--'- 4--f flgffia sz-r'wa.,5, 1'-14 A-,-'L' - 1--ap1l1lf1'a'Q1 W' -f '.,-- 1- -ef 1:-1 2 -. -1 Tj, ,595 QSQQI1--1-.1 1-.I-,-.1-,Ip3 ,, 1..f,?33,','I334- 1.1 I-LQ-QQ1,-i-.,1.s-L35-'g1?'.1g5-1,-I-jr' .:,sI.5r-.I -'A-2.11151Iii-QZ,'IQ-'Jfi WA 1 --'1- ..-Q,f-f.,-.W LT-a'.,pf.f-LTQ.-121151.4m f ,, lffm-g-fgw-.ag 'Q FV-- 'G-'IQ '1 . 1 --.1. ..f-2-1,14-.: F1 I 1 -. I1 Wi --L 71,'Y--F:-,?g,','..S .5-Iggflla 13' H1:w3:Q'?:: grail 'Yi' 1 nfj5'Wf?Eg'C,I '-Q -J, -' 73. L .-',j'v',--'1 ' ' , +L... 1 ,Q I.qgzgblgim,-EI:ENYEBg2fQ5I1:gj5I,.,m,3'1ylfI?3E .f IZTPIQQQTL.,.I1III-3.3 :- .I-QQIEIII ,Iwi fi I1 -,HQFWQI .-.Wil , --L -L31 -S.fq,r2-':-a- :v H w-.'?i i 9' up Q-1 - ,- 'f:1iP?'-'f sw- L: '. nf, -, -QL---.-3 , .,' .zff :',.II - '- 1,-Sgr!-3,. --,.-'b',,'-Iglff-1'lgifb-1:1 'az .?'1,.giZ:f. .U 31 'I I- r, . I :vyfl-1.51 151.4--I 1. .1 ...gI- : ,112-3' QI sZ'1r ' ' L1 1.1: I- v- J'-F-f '-Fx: AU ' .1.4fc'1:,'f -r - ' .. -,-sv :Liz-1 2.11, ,:-J-I '- .1 'Q-L-zL,'L'51 X -uf-s.:-5'-1y,'-I-, .-.fu-15 5515-.'.F3if.ggfFb'JF, 2,3:fit-r..-m-.i,gq'-fbi-2311.'-fihifzf:.'g'3552ff5-a,ig-.f..Jju.- 1 .gg--F - If .,'- 55 ,.-v,.xg- -wy- -1 4,fF'K'.f ua-51. -1.Ig.,.r-'m:ff-4,5f-:-,Ei-fix!-S-.1c'-'ff 7':hPQ+,g'f-21.1235-Eve-hw- -mx +25-.Qi-bmw. 'Q -- Y 1 -- :1- '1,'y1-' , 5 f ,-1,. -.1-,fav-i gc 11-:'fgIJ'xJ 13 ' ..,Irg'.A -4.-.-. 1.gsJ K-mg :f ,-,.Q'.yl?,yu 52,2 114'-1, f ':-I .,. . , . :'.:'s.e f 'i.T1f,1:1.. fn hi' Vf.-,LP1 -. 11,'f55 i-.J Trix? '13.'533.Q1qig1..gfQ3qeQ,,',L -,'1I I,,..,.,.Qi,i 5-.1 - . If .,1. Q' 4. .pfg-'1..g,II3,,.-2Q1,. -I,'fr,,,,2?Q.gfgq- gl-sffq .IQQQEEQ-QIg.IIi3,Ii 251, 1..III...b-I5..I5QIIII I 15- I, I .I I. I- I., . V31 '.-Ffh? -. Q- 1L21:I'...4 -ffg-.a:y'l-:vqf4H.'i.-'Q' -:hit 1: ,,.'Jvw,g. f' ft 'in-'f - ' YQ--, Lg ' I--17' - - -LUN., .,r..' , 7.15, x ' 2 -Fifi 11. 11' '-' If?-'f'V -I -iff' -1-'ff 135 1 -1-1zZQ2ev.3311m H11 -1- -1-G'5,.1'..C 1 Q ,I .1f:I,..I,-I::1.5.i4I-' ' ' -4 -F'm1fwgvf-:ia--.,1 1-1--'il8-f-.-if,-:2:e?:gf4g5e,Q:a'5f'-ffl -A3 'Hg-.'iw-EfTEeL1j?f-:if2'?'f' '1 1- fit- 1- ' rg., 1.4, - - .f1 :g T-'eu 3 -I,-1 -' .IA-,-.,-,Ivy -'-1.14:-' '1 1- , I C,-,,:-I - J.. - ef, Im-.If 5,-.-. ,. -I . 1 1 . 1 ,, .-g, :-1111... - -im., - mmf 1-1,-L:-g A---L-1. I .- Iw..,1I I' - -1 ' 11- -'---F4 2-':---1----f:i1-1'i-45 - .- Q::L-'Vi -1 -1 1 , ns --' If- .. if HMI, -5,15-. -'J ,, I.ffI':.'Q'.'Q.IIw.1-4 II53I F' A I Hqif'4-fig? 5'-f, jig' 41:1 1,3-'1-I.i.',-'If -I Iv' E T1 x 'I I 1 ,f.1.g: ', vzfz' 1- -. 1, - upgj. 11, -.-.--'I-.1-1,:-.-1'1. .',4.11 -1' 'E WL J- ', .1 .- - I ' ,.-.rwz-.1 'L mg f: 1,':I-, 5-Q, 125.9 .I-1-- 1-2 '111--:..'1?f'.f' Q-.1:,:'-.Q -1:53-L ,:g,543D5' mfr,-.', j:' '-'CTT'-. 3 if' if Btu' f5,33E'?f'-'A fi-V ,452 fffngq '-ifw'X57E 5..5-P5f'4fF- EE if 'Eli .5f53f 5' -' , . 11,,1,f-3-'-,-gfrf?.,.'u:,-4-.,,-as-,if-TQII' --Q.: ifer- 1 A -- 1.51.-' .1 if ig- .r'e1f: s,. f1.,-bf,-,lf 1 . M1 1-,I fa-... -,sr--EE'-1-, 31.15107 :Ig ,I I .--ff' L - ini? , 25 1' x,,,j- - i1'?'.Q-' 4.3 -2351, --:5'2r47'5'3 4f.i?E7-,.wi4'k'3-'.' '-.51-i-'ff El- '5q-?1'LL?.'f-iy 'E' 1 , W- .'f'.,.I flswdvagf' fl'-'g1.'HPa?waVf9 GST! 1 '1.f'xf-X J' 'Q--f -,?15'f IM' 111:1--., .1- r -I I,.. -It 11, -.y15,I Y- I,-. . ILT -.14 I.. 151- I ' , . , -3. ,. 34 III -I I.1 ' K 5-,gag-,mF'2git:f:'g'f.Qf5?,gqg1i2i7-5SSYV Ii.-Nd if-g--3,13-,Ah-:bfi '-.gg '.1- FMU -3.45 --P11.1.,3f.5?'f'y.,Il 2-zgfg.-11..I -L -53.2. :,fssg',g-gg..e, .lv 1 111-1131 S' .Y -ga i-a- 5:4--.15 gp I -I 1 1-1 frajfgefvfiffnf-11155 .1235 .433 -Lis,-'six' -sf. 3 ' ' ---.f2f-,,f,.1-E'm-.,.-4-pf:-rr -Af.: 5-fe' 1.1f,v.1A1.I.1f .GQ-Q1 ,s-.5-Q1-f 1s't--- .1,4,,g,,. 1,1-:':,-5-I-. ., ,- 1- . f '-QI, 1. .gamf -I--Q .-,l 43.-Wi. ,QI + .- -il. -'-I: QA .IQ-. '..-:.1: '--' - 5-,,y':' I+' - U' '- .-: .II,.J,g, 5 45. .I,,I1,.I 2 1I. ,jf -'egg 1, 9.1,-II ,-,I,I1 71: , .iq ,, --I I , 1 'Z ' - f-fee?-16' -1- 4 115-31 21545113 fm ---if-'Q W 143' --' ii: I 'a'. : f..Jv 41 4w.A fd -fvu -'-1, . -m. A P5 L. e' PL W U -'N A J' M u.,f' 71 11 -14. S 1? 5' 1.1. VY' -K 1.5- 'P -I 9 if -. ...JL 4, x 4 Sr'1v N. 54- -'vii Q4 -.2--ff ff P'tN 'agfggw .-451'-4 wiv? L-Kvn ., , 'Q 1 L '-v mf. A H. . . ,IQII I .Q M, I I f.I.. -,lI2'f1.,I,-au?-, -,,,,' -:Jay M I f Wg, 1.1-'Zh ': ,'-.,:-1'r3'f?,l.5-.-KLA.-':7.I1de.: Fix' F w 5 Is' 1 4,1 T-2152 .QT A'-,-.Ls - -. 116 J 13 ZH., . . 4 Q-'gli-'XQ.?1E?i1,-Q?ZZTrf1 - -.If .f-322.5--' ,aff - , f 2 uni: f1'..-ZTILS? . kfrfv li .if nf? :!.g,? I'-'f-23' 1345: :I J 'i'17 '!ii E -'Li'-'.:5z.-ef. 5.1 2, X .- -fr'.,:-uv 1--1:-P. r.-.wr -,-.1 n fi.-' .4 . ,.:.,: 1 - -11...-f---..,.v . '-.--walt , .1-ff' :,i- ...Q V auf- -- uw , QQ- 1 1-.1 ,, . - 1 L9 . ,,f, 4,-.L .. ,. A 11-5, N1 , 1' -: -1 A '- fl , 4- 1 'ig -S sf '.1.: -.Eff -1--5-'--1 'fi'-af.: - x . I ' 'L' :J M1. J--H , .QI ru... . 'ff ..f-r' -.'JI'.:--'- -,f5.f'M,1,1.ff ' I-1:1 Q- Q ,-gr: 1' ,I ' .f - 1 1. .1.1-'.J Q23 ,' 1g-gf- .1-' .1 :f- was 3 1 1, 1 1 -- '. Ll'-'-f '1lm ':- - ' '-155 .9 13:91 rf- r. Y-1-:'1f '- , 1 x I 'K -1 ' 3 fl'--1. 'lf 'I'1 -'rf-2'Ir as fig' 2- ' ' -y,' ' . I- 'j.. I QI QI :I I-.1-,gpi-,ff QII:-f1..'-R -QF, ,,- - .Q .4-,--J'-x.'-' f-T .--' 3: 2.12-7 ,ig J , .f 'i-sf' 9.1f1'fgc r... ,-Y.:1--:m..v- ' - 1--v 1 1- '.a.,J xx fa-1,,1-3 LL ,-,f-H 1, f.'5' , 17' ,. -:rg 3, F-,gf -.g. fig gl' ,' Z: 'fri ' , . y, f 195191: f.-1 . -7-1 ' -- ,r 2-. w2:g1f.-1,---'--ff -R1 wt. -ftp-' 1' ' 1111: --a5',.:,2 fri 1 a ,gg I. I- ,ff Qmg- - ,fly-'L,g-. .8 1 . -- ,. 451. .123f.,.f - ' ,I ,IM ., I. ,fy . ' 1 .,.r-f ,us 1 fam- , -S., 'Z-.dv-Q',1. r 1 -.-. ,. - 1.19 ..1:m-- 2- .- 1 'v Y . .qv ,qv J-'1 ur? inf 1 Q.,-V - -3,12-4-1, ,- 2- ' 17 1:1-4 4 -'.,:.-- ga -If! qw ,Ag-P I,v.l1 '.-,nv V' . 'Q' ,,aL-sf-1,fj,.,, 21, - if-1 12-1,-F ,. ,-I' . .7 'y-If v 'm I S 1 1-'JA--'.--J NG' f 1 HY, F: '3'ZE'1f' . - . Lff'5 '. .JT ' 33:31 lu' WV . L ' J ' 3 ' ' 1- '4-- Iv .W Q4 S, ,961 1':,if Q,qg, 'lT'fv'3U1?.':'V '5-A' '- mf . ': ': f.3f- Q ' ' ' 1 42f'1'.1f'.43 1 - ,411 fr: if 5-1-gm, f,1',,-A- :1'i?'-A -,:...H - '1-'glgjw . - ,I ,-- gf I: , 1,3 .535 5' Lg I.,-Iff nl,-'xg .-1f.j ,fr 15 I ' ' .1,..f '. - '-..1f- '- ,.l. . ' 2 51-f Is...zIQ.,i' gf I-'-1 '51 1.,g' '.I.:If- , 'pq'--r -iIt:.mJ..fi'r---:.I5..g.. . zu.. ka--ff J'-q, 2-'. 1' -ref 111.1 -: , sg- I '. 2,1 IL?-,,a1, .fi f. - . - -1 .a-- '-1 ' ...few w: - , ,I 1 ' ' F fl -I Ev' 'f f .iv ----.-' 355 74-'M- f'19:v3C-If-1,1f:'Yl: lol' rffw- lx 7. Q 1 ,rw ' .' ' 1 f- vs .1f1w.---- . 11--' 11 , Jn, 1'-,,. '.L'. .51 191- 1 .-, . 1. A, I 4 1 ' '1 jljf g-'if :Elf fr?-i 4:15 7' , - jf-.--t.fl'f' ,- 1- -.- 'ii 'A ' ,. ,'2.gf fx? 'yy'-fy -. QU ' , 1 , ' .-eq .g:I,- 4' 5 pug?-' ,g-Qg','1.5'-.. ' ..11 gg.-3,1'gI.,.,'1M-1-f .4,'1g,,-:I -1 1 -. , -1 'fp ,ELF ins- .- ' .1 , 54 fi' I ,f 44? ,-'fiv ,,.,-1451 .5 LFG- Q---Q ---11.2.31 ,.- '-'iw ' I 'U' 11 f-1 S i vb? thi 3115- ki. 'Lf,fJ':,f'1g,,., avg mg 'Q 5 J' fv JZ'.1' -Vi: ' ' - . . f. .. 5 , I- 45.1 .11 -' .1151 -' -.174-J -- -,. -'. -.- -. J- -I,.- -, A P, , I Q 1 V g-,Y--5-A ' ' Y -ma.-5y5I.1 .I f .4. -,'I -5 , f, I- g'.'1,- . . - a 4 ' Ht- ' 1 'v -' I-' , , I ', 7 Xl ' 'H 5 v' L ' P Y. If 1 '1 '11, , ,ff .-II ..c,1,-., 1,1-.. .f 11 Q :- Y . . ,I-'KI mr I.I ii I I, I I- L,I,.3I-' I.-M1 - ,1,,g,I , .I1 .1 II I fl I, 1 Q. .- -. 4 - w- 1515 - -111' H1 4' 114 A 11 ,'1, -, - ' ,. , Q -Q mv 1' , '- -7 ' -'ff' .1-., 1-.7-,Q . -.--. 'M-::,aI I 1 . Q X4 I . ,- 1, ,1--,. . 1 . ' ' ' Q - 1-1' AF -1' - ,f'Az:- '. 1 -fa W-1 -2-.-L---wie,-2-1 ' --- U 4 ' -3- MT Il' Hg R- 9, ' ,fm 1:-:Q-' ' J-:af-J--'14 1' J- 'ifT'f--1-if--. 2.-5 . - '. 1 v -.1 I 4 . I Mn 'TK' I-1 ,I I .-' -,.:: I- NI, .r..,,IwIfLgI, I1-,1,::' E L ,.I- -1 - ,II . ,Q X' QF ,Q gif' 'xg' PV' ' we- fi 'T .H tuQ LYl1Jf,:f-H-' 'L - f- -lxftfrg--'j. f' V--' - 2 4 .1 1- ' .. ,: . -:J - in, -1 . . . 1, 1 IQIQ- ,p ,.,' jf..I:- E--5. 'I' '? 5.1f',I.1II:i.1-- -IL1 IAQI.-I-up I'. 2.-11, I .CIE A ' . ' ' I 1 A .F as, If' Ip? 1 '-' I,:a4 -ffl 'fI A I' I- ?fftw.'I3I Q I-,g,I, YI., T- , N 1 , 4 1 'J 4' I 5 f- had rw -S' 7 - . 1. f. gb'..',n. 4 '-'I -. .-.1 . f 1 1 Q. 1 -., '- , .- 1- , Y 1- 1 L' 'it 1? ' 6 1, v-4 5? Qi? 1 v-ig'-'-'1'f1.' . - -M I 'J' , 'pf 5 J . If I -gf fy, a A 25, fy fa- -,,., f 4.-' .1 -1 1- 1, ' 1,.,,I. ,II D ' . f.. w I H, V wp. , 1 , 5 - - IQI A Ii Ing. II.: intl I.' -I '43-v:'I1 . ,-5. I-.- - ',Ig,, if 1-.1'. F ' 1 '1' gl ul U P -I:-' IQ-.: - S' 'jug-' 34. ign-,5'fii I-.i I w-.,1.',: ,. I1 1 , I . U v ' ' V ' .-F' 'R .-- , iff--ni-' '-1 - - ' f .1 ' ' f-ff -7 1-' 'F'-,-111,'1ei1 -v.-5-45-.2 - -'- . --F -PQ. Li. . . 1 1 4v I x . , ..',. ag 1- fI.,Ir ,-,..-4.21: ,. .. , 'z Ii -,Aa-..,.I I1-I - -1, .I ' . 1 x 1 L --,jf ,:::-Ll? K: 1 -'f'-'-A-' '.I..:-E11-1.,r-1 -1.1-:Q A IMI I . 7 . A W, I1, IAM.. I .,.A..',II:-. , . , .,....,,., f-4 ,, .I I.. X .. ., ,Q , -. -M15 .ff , -1:--. , 1 .gf- . M L+ P 755 ' 4 fb. Q' K ' 1-H as--1:-2 ? - 1 1, ag . 'Ya 0 Z. ivffsyi-'..F- ff'7-alesfff---,,,, eff: rw:- : 1 1 , -'Lv :1v:i Il, . ,.-.f.I:I' -:E 1:1 '. W A ff' s 1' 1 f ' ij' V' t-Q 1,--?11'5fq1z.f:..5.. --,P , -.fig 2 ' 9 . .1 s L- 'f 1, fi. 54,--4 1 Ig:-5. 51-K, E41 ' LI-. .f--1Q,-,'gj:E'-.jfu,'?-'UIa 1- if gf,-IC I I Q43 .' Ij,1Ur'. ..Q'Igrzv . ., N -Wg:-.2'?:-W --J-L5-vf-.w' f 1 1 .I II- ,uf :I 'fu 3,1 I1-3 HIL- j1'ffl'E F. if j.- 5,54 Q s.: -' . I Ib, 11, II I J ,Q F .1-1, uv-f fs , :Iylu X: H, ju .371 ,Mg ., R- 'M' '.If QI. il., + ' .ai .,.. - .'-' Lr. II G, 1 far- X f wt 4' Q uh 1 in wr Af. II M' ALM 2 'gk' 1 w w 1.1, -4' . nf' 1 --' fi -' -1, Iggy . Y. .. H x 1'--'J - mv' II. ,II I.,-g,12I.iI.I,.I, IIEI1 ,ip I'-.1If.IcIJ F5 -cw , .,II,-Q I1 ,?I.I xI.I:II.IIII:!,I-IIIIII I ,A,. .-1: 1 s wc, f 1:-1, -'! :.1 I 'J - :I,- .: f 'kg' -1- 2-J lf. bm - , .- I Ik. -,.Q'I,..Q-A-11 I .I'f1yg'I7I'I- I... Fi I-.F III N , f . .1 -- , I.,-I-'. - ,-1511 -sq In I,-1 1 , - ,, - ' .1 I1-1 .31 .4 . 4 .--fx. .. -:- gf- 1'-1 .. ,,l11. 5? fif -'Z if, .J , . .' -rf . :-'..z' -6 55' ,iz 1 '. ,FV .13 1' ..'. . , 'L' , 4... J 'f J-'.:.-. L-.-'nw --.f z--- .7-:, .I . . , .uf 5' .u F' -' -ff. 'wg x, itririf'-: Q. - 5 gf iq' 'Q1 SY if W' ,EZ 5, Lfrtzv' .. K' -'13'1-1-1'.+.-1--11 L-fi? 'sy lxf' 11'i2v'-1-4 1-1 'f-'f 'F ' V- .- -'ref'-1' .- f fl'-, , 3f,ial,1:,: 1. ,111 .JL ,-,Ia .11 1.-- me 5,4 . . ' .1 Qf'--'fd-J ?ffE:f'? 51? I-H-5 :I-2 H1 5734 F26 Hifi'-5'ff L -I N-.f,1IS:s-' LI, W. 1, 1'1f ,. 2 iff' I,-X 1.1: it T- ir S-BLD! ,cm 5,.n,g w 1- 1 Ha' fa' :al W- is-f .f'. 1 wt -'ef M7 4+ , M 1 1---S -9 mf 'aff ig: is 5-FIQYM-..:1a1, -2 I .I , w ' 'f' ri. 1 '-I 'J-- :IU 11. :,' -. e.. fur: I s'..'fI1i'S L'I',fI'1 1 5 1 - f I.,-4'-,-?.fT7'-'gf ugh-fe lj 5' ga 'gf 311 -ff- I.-...Eff 331?3?'x.?5, '.. X - 1 K -1 , 77 ,,-1.55 ' 5 1 'ff fa-1 1 if L-'F-f I.-,ak-gfgl-15112 ,'--if 1- - .-I.: -.ws 'ww - 51-77 , :'-A ff' wI.'. U. T: FF' 1911-, 1'-1 ,.-1 .5 1' If-:I l'.3:!'f 1 I-1.4. '-'fl K . . '-c P -1 . f-.- - 1:1 -:I 4 '-1,1 fd M' 1- - -- A ,-,-.'1..f x.':'-1,'-w-- -21.-M 5--f.,11 H-1- .- --L I , - 'T' 7--I .1 .1i1 gf- . '-f1- 5.4 3.1! 5-gg -Fw ml!-gif'.ri4,f12.I.:.1,.E:+I-.2-fm f- -' . if -' 1 - 1, . .,, ...x-.,,-4 ,x,11,1 -J.. .,, -1- W - ,I I4,,-.1-- 'HP -1.19 1 1,, -.. , . v-.., -Q-.2 , 1, ,,,-' ,g--I 5,-Q Q-11 if J-. ' -3.x g,Y..',-in figwS5.',: 'g',H,11g-.Xa ny' . 5, s 1' . 1 - 1fwNy,F,. 1 1 '- wg L.-1 w IT -' .-3 -12:3 mf- ,'-2.2 K- f'-':a.u3,-P-,a..1I.gf1,12-ng 53-.ping 1 -,,1 .. Y 'mu- L - 1' I- L- -' 3 Ie'-,w x-Q im Egg? f?'!f1 if .3s.?H2f:-Hgw,--xf .-'?Pf-,..- '- 1- -' - -1 -4- f-3, -.f Lf 1 f .e l51':'-12 f-1e?!,vLtA : -- 'JR-' 51' IoI.I 1 I ,. I , 1,.?.,, ,I -,,11If 1-. - II. 4 .- .1 ., 1 -f.,:-5-,,.gI,I!.,I..-. 1I I It . , N 1 '- - 14.-. 195- 1 ' . - , - I I - -Q - z--.', Q.. - -' 1I -- I , P :fb J 'E-I S' English I O In tenth grade English the student faces a transition from junior high school English to En- glkh astaughtinthe vocanonalhighschooh The course consists of instruction in reading improvement, functional grammar, composition, and literature. The students' learning proceeds simultaneously in two directions: toward a better undcrstanding of his potentialities for The world of work, and toward a better command of the communication skills needed in all phases of everyday Hving. In addition, an appreciation of literature con- tributes profoundly to personal social and cultural development of the student by widening his hori- zom Darccl Mann prepares her hook report. Tlrs . Beavers listens attcn tively as stu dents present their book reports. Linda Simenton presents an oral book report. Jestine Stancil uses a spare moment to read a few more pages of her Photographs by Don Evans novel . Communioafion Skills Laboralorg The laboratory is well supplied with reading materials for further developing all ofthe students' reading and thinking skills. ln the Communication Skills Laboratory the major skills of reading, writing, thinking, listening and speaking are practiced daily. The laboratory is equipped with both hardware qthe various teaching ma- chinesj and software fthe many workbooks, reference books, textbooks and paperbacksy. Students come to Room 203-A to practice their skills, but it is hoped that their minds are being stretched at the same time. Eddie Barnes, Gregory Barbour, Gregory Lindsey and Donald Matthews are invov- led in a group activity. Gregory Lindsey looks as if he has just percieved some useful knowledge. Does this indicate that reading is fun? lf! NY -r-' iii- Mr. Reed engages a class in some basic grammar. Group activities are valuable ways to stimulate additional interest in the Skills Laboratory. Photographs by Wayne Hclaurin 4 English I I ENGLBH ELEVENTH GRADE Eleventh grade English stresses the importance of communications in the world today. Business and industry re- alize the need for personnel to commu- nicate freely and intelligibly. Grammar, written and 0 ral composition are stressed at this lt-vel. Emphasis is placed upon speech fword-of-mouth comnmnicationl and vocabulary study. literature study in the eleventh year consists of appreciation of writers in America, including short stories, poe- try. and the novel. .i xr 5. Nw K Howard Stowman, Gregory Barron, Charles Ball and Wade Irby English I2 Eiglish Twelfth 'Gradez The role of the English teacher has become strikingly important. ln addition to being a defender of our cultural heritage, she is a front line worker in the field of communication. Communication plays an important part in business and our daily lives. ln the senior English clases emphasis is placed on the acquisition of skills necessary for successful participation in reading, listening, speaking, writing, vocabulary-deveb opment, and an appreciation for the mass media. Ap- Q Barbara Morris and Flex Stevenson Sandra Sutton and Gwendolyn Barbour Patricia Wilson, Edward Mallow, and Mrs. Price Photographs by John Dangerfield American Hisiorg The 11th grade course in American History seeks to provide each student with a general background in the development of the United States from the Colonial' period to its present position as a world power. Major emphasis is placed on both the problems and the achieve- ments of minority groups such as black Americans, American Indians and immigrants. In examining America-fs past and present, America's future un- folds as well. Thus America's many successes are discussed, but also discused are the many problems yet unsolved, problems of race, poverty, war and the environment. Wi' j' Ja-L -riff-1 Caboveb Mrs. Messman gives more details to hold the interest of the eleventh grade class. ftop leftzj .....And it all started like this ...... Cleft? Sheila Davis gives the class her interpretation. Photographs by Eric Minor Q' Government American Govemment is a one semester required oourse for all high school students. This oourse is pri- marily a comprehensive and systematic study of American Govemment. Students study the duties, responsibilities and rights of citizens under our local, state and national systems of govemment: the purposes and structure of city, county, state, and federal governments: and they further discuss problems relating to politics, taxqtion and the regulation of public utilities. John Thomas Angela Jones Economics This one semester elective high school course deals primarily with the basic principles of eco- nomics - production, consumption, exchange and distribution. Problems of capital, labor, and the free enterprise system ln prictical operation are also emphasized. his y 3 Terri Glasgow Pat!-'iCi-5 Jesse Dandy Lawrence Daniels .Mv Chemisirg In recent years, science and scientific inventions and discoveries have played a most important part in our lives. Truly, we live in an age of science. From airplanes to sputniks, from atoms to nuclear energy, and from the telegraph to color television, we realize that science has had and is still having an incredible impact on society today. At Cham- berlain the science program is geared toward in- tegrating scientific principles as related to the trades, and the acquisition of scientific knowledge in general. O 2 Q.- X ,af hristopher Suggs busy doing a chemistry ssignment. Ronald Dixon burn hydrogen while other students look on. Physics I lf any age can be called the Age of Science, certainly this is the age. More discoveries and in- ventions have been made in the last twenty-five years than in any comparable period in history. From radar to color T.V. 9 from H-Bomb to guided missile: from electrical machines to electronic brain: and from high altitude flying to man-in-space are but a few of man 's scientific accomplishments. -'Avia ,. .--c ., ...ii Edward Wiggins, Jeffrey Neal, and other science students are busy do- ing a science assignment. R. l E F Q ,J Cleveland Owens and other physics stu- dents appear to be intensely interested in the lecture being given by Mr. Hum- phrey, the physics teacher. I t, If ' Y p 4 ' r Michael Bolton, Lee Roberts, and Ernest Carter are listening to a physics lecture. 1 Business Law This is a full year elective course in Law devoted to a study of the important principles of business law. Those principles about which all consumers should be informed are carefully covered, with particular attention given to the formation and operation of business contracts, personal property and risks, employer-employee relations, business organizations and real estate. Among others, this course is especially designed to serve two groups of students: those who wish to equip themselves with a working knowledge of modern law for their personal everyday use, and those who wish to make their livelihood in the business world. The second semes- ter is devoted to the discussion and explanation of such topics as: negotiableinstruments, insurance, parmer- ship and property. Taxation and govemmental regulation of business are studied. Various aspects of elemen- tary administrative law and t' ' per inent problems such as those of traffic law and automobile insurance are dis- cussed. lm-4.1.- Right to Left: V Doretha Ellis, Donya Twyman, Mr. llill and Andrea Murphy. A Dilifgencly reading is Rose Walker- Mr. Frank Hill, instructor Phgsical Educaiion Bogs Girls ,N 5525! Qi' W ' - l n Librarg Chamberlain 's school library was established in 1968 in part of the new annex. At the present time, the book collection numbers about 3000 titles and there is a small audio- visual collection consisting of film- strips, sound filmstrips and records. The first aim of the library is to provide material which supports the school curriculum, Then the library should provide a collection of books which the students can enjoy as leisure-time reading. , A U .u , t A ' ' f IQUULH , Y, - , 1 , QQH: i Y W t A l A 'Q ' I V 5 A an ' 1 , ,,. if ' 1 Ll' - , ,gif QxE'i'91 'V 315' L . Educaiional Laboratory The Educational Laboratory can best be defined as a systems approach to providing the academic knowledge and skills needed or desired by an individual. Reading is the primary and core activity of the Educational Laboratory Cn the one hand, instruction in read- ing skills occurs intermittently but with a pattern until the desired skill level is obtained. On the other hand, each subject area, in its turn, becomes practice reading at the grade level on which the subject program is writ- ren. Photographs by Tyrone Bacon Maih BASIC MATH is a course designed to be a review of all fundamental operations and applications of mathematics. VOCATIONAL MATH is a subject that is oriented towards mathematics that is utilized in the shops. ALGEBRA utilizes the new math approach and is designed to give the students a good working know- ledge of the logic and finese of algebra. BUSXNESS MATH is a course where extensive work is done in problems and theory related to busines. It is designed to give the students a workinglknow- ledge of some ofthe fundamental business 't:a1cu1a- tions. . ,f Mr. Bowie, instructor, and Theresa Green From left to right: Perry Grayson, Cheryl Allen, Faye Lewis, Jestine Stancil, and Julia Davis. Cloekwise: Perry Grayson, Julia Davis Cheryl Allen, Jestine Stancil, Daree1,Man fhead downj and Faye Lewis. Darcel Mann Photograph: by Cleven B111 V 4 A. fri? V 4-1-V ,X , , 6 1 A'1'2'L,z7f 'ef, -. V , .. . 3 V.fV2,,.pf 'f..:.3g1fQQ35f:.v.i.,P5 5g,,,f,V i V4 HV. ' ' V .' -57- , V V':QfV F'A .7-'f5':f,' -':f:l '.f . - J., -tw ' ' 7 'Vi TIF-Lv 02.1-bw. . . ' V1 fi-' VF... 'r i' rf? -f,i'Vf:- Q-We Emi ' Vtfvfim-DV' '25-13.-..-5 ag: 'yyfi W.. V- -F1 Z' ff i11,.V::'V BEA,-',rV 'V,4s'ig,51-Vf7.Vfg5.Q-.'Jw.?Ef'41 .5i'z'4 4.1: ' .':..1g:-V -1 1.-1V.'..V.G-iifffifgkl 'i fi' .ff'?5:?'i 2V4i,V:.-51. I G i'IV':fL'f iw,--' aXedVVE..2,V v +Ve...,5?' S gf? Sn, -ff!y2f3wV'?2 .1,efLf1.1f'L? l Vg V.-.734 '13 :HQVZ.29A-1,2-53-Q'm?.'eT11i'.'ag' 'P'15315-fgf??VL'2-12'.1,2:T w3.p.g5g!gvQ:',vfg,:g-Qii +ggg'Vw?f 5- V+.- W '- V.'g.,3V.V.i:,'-5 is.ifF,'5'2l 5fx2 V5.,4-:pf Lhiziil' VIE, '5 7 VVrE3l'Q f.2'gfV.j-5-'Kt5'5'9Q'A -'55 -'FV'- i V'-5' T ,- 3. .. .V L gl , V V-.V gy. -1 ,V-14, V-:g V3 'f:15r'..V 3, 1 V' in qi a.- ,. vV.n.,Y-N 5- h,,-V ,-' .g-,,VV':-'.,..V 3- 3. V VV: E'Vf?VVU'-':''2'2':f4L2V'iff'fZ1l? f.i535 V4113?-V'ZV'ibfY'?'5il:?Q EW-5 mv If V .5 I 2 '-'P'x'r,i.a4 .'1EV1qf,xf4h.:',v'5'1H5J'a'4e'-ffffug H-1 VQJJFZ9 -TS-' 5151- V. '4 S':.f-1-,Z P-1fL,Q5 V-35. ,fl V ' ' ' A .- +V: 5 1-.V f,u..4:1.-V'.'E2-ff1J'fv.V,4g9g,f-.VVJE.,-W Vffgqr-A fV1V':4f.q .Q 3, A Qs QE. Vf-vf'.f..'-f Q.:-:V '- VV f ,.'.- I--Vw L.,...V. 5.-V V,:,,,,,,. ,V . ,1,, ,-A in Lf 4 V ,xg-. ,..1..,.Vfz,f. 4: . ,VV . , V15 VV N22 5. ' 5'7'Vf.f.1219ff2g.f?'-1? 'W-.' '.V V- JL, 21-i-i',ff1zgf??f2 '92, VF M5 541352:-..V'V: Vigfffi- 4, ,. 'i . ., VV. -fi T-V:fV'VZ-Vx4,.,':.?.1'V'g'1 :F-41-HV . 'iii 2 ' VER- 'QQ ',22,3'fu-4,-.','-V'.a1li'g. -1 .VJV:,:.VVff,-Vi-:'..?3f'3fgH V3:.'g.Lg:-fi-fpV' fVV.gJL.iry5'J: .5g.gigj 'giigyfiw:fgQ:.2 1-:VV4Z'.ix,.--133,-:Vg -' 5:.-5' , , -qffi.-V V Vv J-,Q--, 5 V -Va: 1.1.2,-. :qw ,V -mV-3 f. . .-.--:.. , V ..gV-9.5.1, V',VJ.,rf. VVff.V V: 51' ., .fm ,.' V'. E KVV V. -.- '-Vi .-.f-ffl, wi, -w. M V. YV . xv' V'-Rt, '-- F4 . V . . 1 J Lv .V mtv 25,2 V54'3ViVL,f..,,,L ,. 5. V- V'!'Y4f'-' YV, JT. W '7'g- '2'f'- fl? CAL 12V -M TL W- 'f4'?iQ': 'T-'V A - V ?:LN.n:1i:-7-'Vf'-S.. '-EZ,-, V5'Qfj'gs 'wifi5Vg3i 1.-jVwa',1E- 51? V. fig-X,if., 5-A Y'I.LH1325'.?,' Q., L V V - N -..- ,B V- . ., V wmv r VV, V: -my -V... , ,Q , ,J .V -575 5'4 -.gqjiL:' '1M,?.E-,g.:,lrgi'V-.3172 'iiiaw VfV:s.f,V 'V-:,VV1.- 'V , jV f. ' 1 A -- . -,-9, QLQV,-uf -V-.f-,v.qg-- V -. up .--.1 QHV 5.1-m-1g,. - ',7.11 u .4-15 . , .Vg-7.5 .' -. fQ.L'f. 3-'15-195 7-f i1fi??'5l'f3l agiive iii? -5591?-3 537:-152 XV-59 '-V -3. 5V '?7'f Y.-'-.1'ff'f, f'1'VT . W ,LVg3E:f?...!.F 35 ..jL5v3gV,Wig ljViZ.,g:L5::3,.Q41g3'-55.,g..!E!.,-yfggfen lin ev, Ti.-,Ji5ii,.,, gg. Vbxg.-,4.,.,i.r 1 V' L' .-'fa'-V :fV1wrV .. -V 4 a,-fg,..g..V- V-.Q L 1125, 4.4 V V V, ',:-V,--V-Vp . 'NV 3- ' ' . , Vf- rw -' ft., .-V.V1-BPH-.,V.'--1-' ww-.,g,,9k'V.:'f-'slr-:V? VV 51-V. V-J: - .1 V . . 'fz'-5 V'VV.32if.V 9-Xsefg.5 Vw, 1-1.5. 5 :V 3, V - - -V V ,. A - V, -: - --... ,- VFW- ig . VV fg -111' -V-.V V- ,-V ' rg 1-'-. , ,N Qi' V V- ,VQxf+ 'VJwWV'- 1 Vam:.3.uJwV' 4 '-.Vr,i1- -Vf-ia 'H-9. 'V'- -'Vu -.V 4 -V1 'w 'V..Vz V VV ' .V :fp 1 - , x -' -Vs 4.- if-A tg.qVei-V-1'- -gm ply L. HQ HU., 'ff-va, - EV 'J-. rr L35 V V .V ,' LH V, ., V ,.- Lv, A 'V 2'1 L. r,'15'f 4,-X, .,1 . M' Q -rf-2. H1 1 -',1,'Vf :Q-: 1 2 V:'V.-. N - V VV'Vp:. '.i?'ffb'.l5DV' 'EV haf.: '41 'ZYZV 'HV-.ru f-.VV-Q.-'V.'::Vv -,,w , - 'V .LV ' .X 'a.:,:'.: ':v'F?,1ii:4if:y:pg:Z? f,.1gg .1iJ,nT.h 13.47. VF., A 'V'3'fgf,,23+.V,gl,. ' - , . 4, ,- .-.v-V V l, 3,-.,V-.5 QV ww. 36 11 J., 'M V. .2 V538 'Vw fm.-,.,V' .H f. . - f iv, . , .. . V.A.v.,,,,-Va.. --VAVr .I 4. f,.f..,,:5.f'f.:'57-.7'..,,,-gtg-iw,T.. S4,2.i,-3.-.,1+ ...IQ 1 T 1. . ,, f X . ' , V:V'r.' - 1lWk'3f VrfV'4:VrV2x3'P 'K'Q.-.g'i121-F'.f.2'+gfV.',:.,.'sV,s,xiIwfik'viigfh 1611- -953. SF-'E-Q TV 'E.V'f.1?. E: -' V-'T+539-3V-fLf3if5ff'i,'VViV193-Z -55V5?5V7'C':f fTl'i,'1fif'5'4'?j.Q:2fV33723.-ia'-Q'VfV'V 95131 V, 'QA' 3 fyP'.-'- V' V - 3V 'pf ..-JiVf f-j,iVg-yj :'.T', -Q :-.-.Vox , ,ff ':1,.j.-. V, -E ,v Vjf- Vp -Q' j Af, .555 'vi I ig. V. Vi... 1, . -E U,-H:vE.,Vl.N , GEM .gay 2.31.3 U,a,.i.vF:',7'?1f-A ,,pi,,?t ,591 .Vx .1,:.,:.:V, I N . '1 -- 4 .VA ,.- .153 ..-1' .ff'Vj.,f-. wg, 'E va .V1 4' .4..,yN- 'ppp 3-my ..VV5- . ' V ., f.-5. K V 1. vw 'V: kVa:V1V-Zelwfgsl. ...Mfg ,'Vf - NV V- vi- ' V-V? . . , ..f,.,. . .. . ,.. ., .n, .,. --. --4, V ,L .,. ,V .. 1 -.nh L,-.-V -vf sw- V. V'.uV. , v, .,-:V :3,xg+.. XI A i S.. In .,...:1,.ia Q'-fam, 053' 73123 ny, gm, ,gb -3311: nl. 'Vw , -:if-ri. .N gi, ...if-:lr . V-,, Q- V 1 ' V- :-. V31 , -L - H.. ,jg K1 -' , A, 7-MV uw ':1'VwVV-V... 'V:?f.'V?7 'VET' FZ- 'MV fffq, 'V1'f 4V 'TV Ui-V., 'MSHA 'f .V.- z-V 4a.'l'VT 1 ' 1.1: 4,15-2 21:5 ,rf Vg 5'-VL ..:V-f1Vfg2 Ti. X-V231-H. 'xi 'HFFDM ',. -l':'?.f'17F -Q. 1 .ix wil Q51 5 -in TV sf. N13 VK., 5. ..:V'4l '-' x'1f'i:.: . 'S.l?'.?. r'-CQ '--:Z'4Ffifi'1VV 3. 1-3:45 Vy-11 Q:-3, .ig E.-Vg Vary ggz, 2- fray.,-xV.:r V,.V.'VV. V.: Hy.:--. 3 Vg an V :ff T' '53 V- , -:,V '12 m- QU V5.1 af, -. ' -fr.-1 122'-fmjawx VVg..'s:V aff--1. 'Viviresx ' 'jf 3. - :f.- '. v-1 :-V .- La-w'. -- V, , fl. -g, 'H V.. , '75, LV, '-11, , 2 A ' Q 1'--4. -.'.:Vrf, .. 4,1 15. ,1:rVWe,. gr- Tx! r,:V V.. 1-,V Ht. fin X-Vg:-EG ..5V4r.aMfv wif.-.Q 35113-.5 pwff-, wise A ' ' xr V. V, VV-Q .ry Mx, HV.:'VQ1.,f-.V.fVV:'qV'f:i. 'rm-za. 1:g.VF. .---34. . fhg.Q,?2.2.f-LT-ji....1ff1'.f:'1 'ff 'QW L' 52, 11 kj- Qw' 14311 '-3:V4gi551vf,g, qv 2, 'fgff'f'V1 pg V,f'4',,1: ' . - .wzfvwzh V. .1 V. fs .V , V!--.1 ,uf '-:V 'zz-.Vain wb, A-5V 1-. iw ze-,L VV.-V'-v '1VV.,q- ,-V 0-V TV :VV by an '-VV 5 f1?Li'Q.V'dfV1 VMS iff , fff. .31'Vf r 5 '-37V ' V3V,,'g+. 14 Q ,ii pg JV, tv. '...-P '1'y-33, 'Xyi VVwf-Tfmg V Ii.'.1.,f5 Ig - X' EV-rl... 'gap '.3f'::,'- j Q .- zg,-3,-. ,VH N V, ww, -..-,L M fy.. Af? Vgwgis ,---i:'Q- .V J V3'a', -3.-.Q .5 Pr .NIV '. U 1 Q - ,Vf1'.VV '-:BZ Kal 1.-1V ff? V3 'Cu ics, 'pNf.ViVf1.w , 3f-jgiffv-2 .AH lg-3' fi-41 Jai -MV? w,,,,VV ' Q-V Y :J V VT!-, -'V' .Ip Vg. 0-5 51, rj- ,, Q4 .Lag-w VV.'V,-.gm gg, ,gs:33fdV1. 5-in 1 VV , ,lj 42.1. ff w,:V.1. wg, yi +V: .1 V-sf Sgr 'wi .-'VLtQ,Q. 1g:gf.V, fm- ..,.-ug My V . . 'V Ls 2- '-I V I TV 1 A -V vm? . 4-jab V '-2, V 'wr' ,. ' 'f- gf f1'V'v?1' 375V-VI: 'V - J: Q' 53,14 'va '24 4' Q '32 5-3 ffm WJR'-, b'1 ? Q,Li 1'f7'f-3 2, ,QBIV-:'i'Jql,V 'J3i'f1a, ,jVf'f:V ' 'Q' .V .V 'Hb !.'V'E?'Vf--itwisgr'-V V24 95 941 HV . Quik 'inf' VVQ.-T91 +359-SV'-Si.-V:::f T.f ,,-- wail-V fi. ' bf VS.. '21-V 1.2 VV-VV'Vf'f-v1.QV.f.' is-: .gn 'fm YV '-.fa fix.-u .infiar-...Vm.-g VgV'fV.1V3Vf1Vi'fi-f.,15.,f- V 'P-,.-V. 'V+'--Ly V V Q U B -Q-, 7.2 Vx. 1Lm..ry-,-xx.-ranfgq. -Vd-Vg. - sa.----yf :--: ,f '-...,'V-, .gr A VV -- . .V.f . VV.. - -.VV -VV, VV. .V Vwf MV- - . ...Vg Va.. QV -V -V-V -1- .- as--'V - V Up- VV1- V.-V,-'- ' V ' ' .- 11. -5 Va VA .sm Vvr'5ex2f?.'T'bV: .z:f., - vi. . ,- 5 LES'-Sf-5.4:-.1V'f 7fr-V V. .,-fiMn.V . 3' 1. I MIL: LVD3- 1 .1 Z.. QSM .VA fi 'sth QL x -mga Leqflaiib5:,.i:1.l.4.lfxggigaf-1,5 yfn.F.h.i, J. 14 wf:-1 fwm-r' f.f - V 'A ms 'ff QV VV H V 'f'244...: v2f gQ'f-.VjlV ' ,xrw 1 ,.'. -61 J .J ,VV .f'P'.f.wL '-'i'1-.'VEi17'i?:f43. if 1'-1 W SV '5 '.?'4,+':?2'5E '1a 'f-''riffs ffl 'T'-':'VMf-AVP ZL.:V ' -1' - .Eh-Q5 ff j,3fVts3f.:3?.yI' LQ 'f, EQ' L 931, 'til' ,'-jpki -, 3if'1f'f?Y'3-2' 31 Vfll-Jgif. fiffg' 211'-K .' .7 . ,ug-,j5., ,fn . ,fgy-g. 4. ,q ,sg 1' V3 yk, 5,94 ,qt X- VV .s j!W'mS.'QQ-5. Ag.-,Q 'Rig-Q,.39f'.,3 , vm., .Vegf-113: V... -.1 ' - ,. '. - - VVJ..Vffg.VVyV.- V-..-mf 1.- ' '. 1- 1' -V 'r V' sf. ,V--5, '2.,'p'L-,- fy-sj'-if-iff, ,,:1-gp-....rf 52.-'V , V ..V..g,, 4.14, V - 3- V 5S.i'i .V2i -.S!TiSf5?,5Q EB' 'fix ' WL, ff 'fV-fi ' . V2 'if ' ' 1.'?.'V+5 1v:UV .if-.115 -W-f+'i.V E-Ag.: 5. M... .'T-2VV'i'.5f4d'mV f a-:.'.r'Lu3 M '75 'r 'VW W' ia- '52 Eu'-f V ,if M-v'VVw:.vV.v V' iV'Q1' ' Yfgff, 5 AL-2'.-'Lil-Ek 5... f'2gl1,v5r,' gt 'ig XR.. 'L i'.T11-5,7 um A 35.-.g1,g'1, '7 . y V1 ' .Q fl l 1- T. N f 'L x -il Q ' L-,L-ff-,jg ,,i2'gf,4l'r.:f,g2 'g.fg1,V.y Q, .-lm f42?v,giqT5g 1:11-:y,g.VA.g'.1jjff'.A5,ji1.E , L. iw- . 3.1 .gg :V .: .5 4Jj3,,QV.: . V, , ,-.- 3 1,1 . .A V, 1'-4 - LL,V',--,Lf-:,., V.,-13. F, -. - V , E V f X- .V j ,,,..v'VL1.:,. N., : 3, .- :V1V4f1 :?-'fV.V.VV:. 'SV iv f+s2ffQ'f 'f ff'N91w.1Vw'J If V .QV-:.f4.VwV.pll.'----9V- ,Vi 'V 1'V ,j-..-Fglal 1-P wg 'SQ' an 13,53 V 'f,w'e3qj,',.,?.' -.5fV.'.'. . 'Yif'l1V2ih'5'qVn 3253 nl .-.-,'!f.g4s431.1--'g..ffTJ'-S1 flax ff- 'V4:VjSj.-V' 75:5 'j.:V- Va., Mg. ':g.g..,2Qf.:-, -.ggrigav ,gh f:1 'jj 1 ,qv-A f5f'j5g?3a',1f '.54',.V:.gk.Y.yA'i,-'- . V'.'52lgSr'1g:v!V:l,VQf' wr .V - ' -: A1-V.I:'VV.f ...ffm L 'F' 'fi-.f1VM '1V..1-1'fx-'VV:'aVVim-'J-..u.V:s:V+12'4V. . .Vw fI'.f.w.:H-'1' fry. , -:-.f,fik1:,.gf.- - Q: jf, 'J-Q2 .sf '-Y. .r 'Q-,., ,eV-,L Q-. rf . . :Y ,,,VV.!'. - g-.-- 2 .. ,-,-.ff- .,F,rQ.,V I-26- .'-f.',fg-.fV.V2-VVw.:-xx-,V-Wig. I., 'Ja-1, 'rf' ml wi.,-dl. f1,::'!'g:V.-' 'ff .::l 1 .-VVYV.f- 'f.i'.'HV .V,'- 5 .- -.. N sq, . V Ar' :1.VVr-.Vg .V V ma Vxqvf- i Q i1fQfi 3 T wr: Q-V.:-. ' -41:1 ' JV V .fbi -fm,-. ' ,.-.,:V3m:,, .. +, N ,1,VZ,'-,:.,,gf,.,,,yq ,,,,e3g,,..1. , .,,.,Vl.x ,, V 'L' 1.'2l'.awH: a -.Y-VV'fU4ff'v.,3Vf2 V4 gr. w?-5 sf 'i'Lwf':L-i. 5174 .VZ.-Sf?-nf'f-n?fff+',f-V51VH:1' L V. - 7 - :V V 'v'.i '??Q.' 1.:fE':eTV.gf:cLzr- 5:fv5? 'ssw fin.ai,1b1+V-'hifflfz:if-1-ff fllfyi V, .1 V- ' . 1F'4I'V'5'7:,?'7-5.V.rV'i1bQf5'fIi'V'LE.72f gf VM ffflif 'QETYSE ?5 '7 1f2f7'V4f-ff-JV '2.'3l.Kl'i i- .VV 'A V ' ' -.f fy- -,-.-1. .-. 'V Lg. ,V ' 1 5. V .A V :Va , V 5-,.,. A ,,1,. lf., V..3,V-fVU.3, f-A, -V N lf, ig.-V ,iq V522 SZ ,a:'f,V:1 .4 V.ff1,Vj.,gg.,i-V,.sx-4.-232VV.f..mfL.wzfzff ,- Vuf ' 'QT' .,V-377?'Q7'q'i W TFFEE. :'5.5?l!?g'524 4lif7ff3l?'T-L'S'i'.fi V.f'iQfQQ-? '7'.- ' I M123-. ' , VV V' : +.::,lf. ggifxgg- 3. 455, '14-sf. 'iVV -.225f.eV.'Qify.j.4,.l3'.,i.q,:g41++e2.-'3.f.VQ. V-V'-.VA,E2:',V.-.f'.i,f,-V M-w',fi.-Q-V, -1,'Vm4,V-L.a,.1.f-Q. 'ff -1-:vi-is-. ff - 41.12 a -fi w'....f:+V 1V - V ,-V 3 .gf V,-45. su., -,. VV: --FJ. 'A Us-.-. A..-.11-,:,,,-,,...-11 ,,-,3,-- .5 n Y, .,. - . .- fi frfff A 'Via Vffgqeef.. V,fV.:V'.ffr4Vi.zfi..:u 'fV-1.ZfVfA- V 4, ,I '-Q. Q1 .- r-L. lb 1 5 :gin ,: M -,gxi-gf.:AV. .45 :1glQ:fAVN5-fling-.,jf,-Q .. 'f-'xc-.gf gr, -,'. L,.aV'V1j. .-.NV , WV :3-3' 2131332 .L-'Vg''f'f53?f?.4.54'?15g' 4735 ,Q V ' 6752-3?T4v??i-'gxflghlta-11535-V'ir52. f'2'5'l2tV'-'iflafti 91 -f .V-fi' fl ffI? ?f V' 'iff-: ixffw-VQVV. 5' -..?f.7..Qfe.Zr':1,+.1fa f. .341 H '?a V3'-ffm.. .-i:'fwfVV-SV..:'.V1vVV. Vi' V ' ' YU ,. ,V:.V.11a-.-1V.'-.'J-V-f'VVV .-2 '- -r N ' -v -- 1'-l'J'.9'l91 V-V1 '.?-:vb -1- V . f1V.:.rV. Q.. 1 . .Sw A ,V -APA V . 3, . A. ,-, ,,vR. . ..., . VV.-. 4, '11 ,-8.13.1 iw.,-'J-V-V'5'.?5V, 1-i ,gg mf, T., .. 5.15 Y 1,1-V,,144,.V.,VV,fsiD5 5,5-6:3Qg9:5,r.g..,x4.,V-.,V,VVgV: fu ,Egg fy- V A law -is Aki. gf-L..-, gap, 5 7453 h,g,1Qf1i,g,f3gA 15.4-1-N Vapq.fs1.-1 'I3 V'reg,g:ffe21mg9,,1.'.g- ,, 'L ....,., V, ' 1- 5 1 swf., ,fgi,,,g,- . .- -srl.-gs., ,gg .,:p:.g1.7---T., Vu-jf-..gg... .V Y ,Vai .. 5- TQHFJ- V :' '-:ff-riff ,322 55-., C'27pg'?:Q.2-'Jg.,v'ZY-fl-jf'-'35..'53Z'V'Jf3'Jf 5'If f-14'l, i5'2f-QLSQ f? :'-'f 2jf3'iQ' . A ?1.aGVgV' . 'egf.f77 -'V' -.5-'eV-V1'ufVvV1 VV-MMV-'V' ' , r- Vw f... V- . VV .-r, ,f V-.. .! ffm, - V :V . . 4 V.. Vw ' 1-.V 1' .1 1 -VV.,X--IA1V.- V ' VV'5w, ' -rv AV -, - al-V5,1,f' -'J 1 . V.V :t Q.fT .win-15,1-T,-':': 7V 2 -r'V.,:f-I ' , 45 '-,'V 2 '. rw- . VA V -- - .V'1,-'V-Vw: - 1--VV.e'::-g, .V V. .V --- HV . , V 9-,--1 VVr. .. --Vr4.:- 'J V-V: V, '. 1 4. ' V, 6 , :- ' ', 11 A,Tj'V ff ' -1.UQ?1'Vl ?.2:fgtff'I'??V ', W -V ' .1 -.1 ' .J .14 -AVL. 1 :-'V :VVV1i,,VVV.- . ' .x ', . ' . V . , -...mu J.. l Trade Winds Beverly Matthews cuts out an article to be run in TRADE WINDS. Quill and Scroll ill and Scroll candidates ne up for picture-taking ssion. Left to right: lita Cadlett, Mary Smith, erly Matthews, Barbaraf f ylor, Vannice Green, . rna Myers, Luvinia But- r, Evelyn Exum, Janet Hall. r: Janet Fasterl ing, X -- s 'rfb 'ifixvra ' ,ml V4 nw? 2? TRADE WINDS, a 20-page magazine, is published three times a year. It is a student project entirely. Secretarial Training stu- dents gather news, type, proofread and paste it on mounting sheets. Photography Shop furnishes the pictures, while Advertising Art supplies art work and headlines. Finally, the job is finished by boys in Duplicating Camera and Press. TRADE WINDS has been a first-place winner in the Columbia Scho- lastic Pres Association contests for the past lb years and received Medalist Award in 1969. lt is published three times a year: November, March and June. Staff members Beverly Matthews and Verna Myers paste a layout sheet for TRADE WINDS. QULLL and SCROLL, intemational honorary society for high school journalists, was granted to Chamberlain in 1954. During these years, 400 studgts have received QUILL and SCROLL pins. ,lt raldine Glsrdden Photographs by James Alexander VICA S r - The purposes of VICA are symbolized b In emblem: the torch of knowledge: Ile arbltul circle: symbolize: new rech- nology and research: the gear as the traditional symbol of industry: and the untrained hand: of youth. reaching lor the torch of knowledge. Left to right: Mary Smith, Barbara Morris CPresJ Lalita Cadlett Nice Pres.J, Gregg Blackman fSgt. at Armsl, Carl Buckman, Mr. Roddey lSponsorD Cora Clark QSec.7 Gary Gordon. ,hotunpho by mon Lyn' Sludeni Council fry The Student Council or Student govemment is an elected organization of the SIUCIBHI body. It 's main function is ro represent the student body in its affairs. lt 's other functions are to act as a mediator, to coordinate acti- vities, and to formulate projects and programs that will create a wholesome learning atmosphere. In all of its affairs, The Student Council strives to create conditions that will build morale and be an inspiration to the students. Yearbook Produoiion This yearbook is a very rare thing. Not only was it planned and designed by Chamberlain students, but the entire production has been handled uwithin the wallsn of Chamberlain. Advertising Art plans and executes the layout and art work. The Photographic shop exposes, processes and prints the thousands of pictures. Secterial Training Section handles the tyography. Finally, it is reproduced in the Photo Lithography sectiong both the camera, plate and press work are done in the section. Yes, this is most rare. Of the thousands of yearbooks produced each year only a small handful is entirely completed within the school. HThisu yearbook is one of them ll!! ' IG u'- W Q. Rose Chaney types captions for the yearbook. William Catlett works hard in photography for yearbook pictures. Facualty Advisors Dan Martin, Photography Carlton Washburn, Advertising Art Sarah Brisker, Typography Shirley Beavers, Copy Editor Francis Powell, Litho Camera Orlo Trude, Litho Press Henry Lloyd and Maurice Settles in Litho-Press help complete yearbook. Photographs by Charles Spencer ,4 Cadeis L 'lg , , ggwnrt . ,.n,, , . V, ,5m v yt' . 'v- el --. . '-,, . .,.. The High School Cadet program was established in the District of Columbia in 1898. The 10th Seperate Batallion CNDCCJ was started in 1965 as the 10th Regiment, Washington High School Cadets CNDCCJ. There have been many changes in the pro- gram during the past twenty-five years. Howeverg the objectives and concepts of developing leader- ship potential, the ability to com unicate orally and in writing, and the development of a deep sense of responsibility to one's school, the com- munity, the nation and to his peers have remained the same. The program is aimed at the develop- ment of Hthe whole man.H HF. 1, 1' '- FQ, 1. . Girls' Drill Team The Girls' Drill team first start- ed at Chamberlain in 1945 to 1960. It ws reactivated in 1968. The girls Drill Team consists of 16 girls rank- ing as follow: Captain Harriet Young, Co-Captain Terry Glasglow, Staff Sear- geant Francine Baker, Assistant Staff Sergeant Beverely Matthews, and Private First Class Diane Baker, Joyce McCoy, Althea Neal, Gladis Poston, Nelverne Reid, Carlene Thompson, Marguerite walker, Renee Ward, Sharon Williams, Doretha Ellis, and Jeanne Palmer. These girls have worked very hard tyring to make this one of the best drill teams Chamberlain has ever had. lc' nr f Yi . ,.-.Y X .1 FT ' Q ' 4- ' X y Q n 1 Y x l lf ' e -S , li X W xl X X 1' 1 . Q , N ootball Row Row Row Row Row Left to right: 1 2: 3 4. 5 N3 A. Hall, R, Wilson, I. Mathis H. Harding, Sattlewhite, S. Carter, G. Robertson Stevenson, D. Toyer, R. Johnson, S. Smith, P. Doleman L. Forman, V. Skinner, J. Simpson, B. William, W. Bowie, F. Grayson, M. D. Mathews, L. Broadway, W. Irby J. Britt, D. Taylor, T. Jones, C. Jones B. M. Gallion, , Hines, J. Thomas, R. Dishman, L. Mathews R. Long, F. Merritt, L. wooden, C. Hughes, D. Harding struggles for that extra yardage needed for the first against an overpowering Eastern defense as Steve Carter looks on. Photographs by William Cetlett CHAMBERLAlN'SN3 BEST YEAR EVER Chamberlain, winner of only 16 games in the last 22 years, punched over a touchdown with 1:50 to playto upset Spingam 12-6 and finish with its best sea- son record since the Volts start- ed playing lnterhigh League -football m 1949. The Volts ended their East Di-' vlslon season with a S4record.' We have a young and deter-' mined team and we are looking lorwaxd to next. year for the first: itime since I've been coaching., 'here, said jubilant winning' Coach Paul Quander. l Arnold Hall plunged for the winning score from e two- ard' line after the Volts held Spin- garn on downs at the Green' Wave 31 and mounted their win- ning drive. .-1 .33-I .-A, .. ' ll M1 .. nf? 1:51 ' 59- V527 1 E T A A Q 1.5 K -1. -.11 Pfl' ',:lza'.ef R. Newton, A member of that fearsome defen- sive team, is on the charge. Q. B. Raynard Wilson C121 quick drive up the middle High School. Note 074 upp down field to lead blockin hands off to Donald Toyer C223 on a in our game with Phelps Vocational er right CI. Mathis! as he races gf Photographs by Paul Minor Francis Merritt C602 wets his nwhis- tleu during a time-out. M man CMgr.D appears to be very happy with the score. ike Dole- Take that ball that-a-way,u is what Coach Quander appears to be saying to his men. Foofball A1'n01d H1111 C185 leads the charge against Ballou. Arnald raced for a 23 yd. gain on the Q. B. keeper. Ramon Long C811 rushes to assist. Photographs hy William Cetlett Francis Merritt C611 and Ron- ald Newton C637 lead a sweep to the right side of Eastern's defense. The ball carrier picked up short yardage. Donald Toyer runs into the stiff Eas tern defense for a first down. Lead ing the blocking are I. Mathis C763 and Ramon Long C81J. F . . ' 5 'e H I n H ETS. , UTN ..:. .: -1 ' 39?-'.E'g:' -- W--1-fax, ' ' , ---ii. lg Yi r , i-1 4 V AY1: rv fl 'se F' ' f 5 ul s 1K4 0 ..- fv. A - 1 ,.,, 5 ' QL A group of Volt supporters are unhappy at the outcome of the Volts-Indians game on a beautiful day. .4f 1 fpxja- .5 M. Gallion C823 and J. Britt 1633 breaking through a powerful Eastern offensive line to attempt to block a pass Chamberlai?37li3ol'balI Schedule DAT! as ou. n oar. li Oates. del-.29 Nous Hot mm urnunn- mu no Carver Bali-funn aus IlcKml0y Iklimle ' Anaaosha AIIBGOSIS un ' Eas+erN Easfern 3200 Ballou Bgllou I u '30 . Ba skeiball Chamberlain Boskefbdl DATE OPPONENTS DE. I BELL i 3 DUNBAR Q I0 COOLIDGE I I4 VNNLSUN . K IG SI ANTHONY 8 25 De NIKTHH TAN. 4- BALLDU LW 7 SFINGARN Q 0 H IEUWLEY Q I8 MIACOSTM i 21 PHELPS FEB. --l EASTERN 0 0- 4- BALLUU Q VI SPINGARN Q ll MCKINLEY O B ANACOSTIA Y --ll FHEL95 i 25 EASTERN -- ulvrpu naw: anus Coach Andrew Humprey seems displeased about something during a game with Coolidge. C. Hill shoots jumper against McKinley as T. Burton prepares for rebound. .. 'w ' .ngd Q' X.. .1 P W:- UL! N '4'fffHz,l L aff . -r . f m , Q Wx -1. ,s V. af, f 'E S. X cf' , ..- .,.- . . gf -..:, 1Q!.Qgif in if Jsxifl Gu Pf Cleaven H111 1231 is attempting to prevent this score. Photographs by Uillinm Cntlett Paul Jones C251 has an easy layup. Tommy Burton 1343 makes a layup as Lawrence Daniels C225 looks on. Baskeiball - JV Top row left to right: T. Jones, E. Jelks, E. Banks, D. Matthews, R. Wilson, J. Britt, R. Barringer, L. Roberts, T. Bacon, A. Fralin, M. Agee, Mgr., A. Simpson Bottom row left to right: L. Broadway, B. Williams, S. Smith, J. Simpson, J. Wil- liams, W. McLaurin Coach Bill Reed gives final instructions to team during time-out with seven seconds left in Anacostia J. V. game at Chamberlain. Chamberlain won: 57-52 Photographs by Paul Him: Baseball, R Til! , mqmmmnws as msmnmmwnwwwem Cv5WHrK3l'D0lhNlF3U-if mana mfawlivclr' m:n':99unu'.E'f s :suv fmcwurv- QIXQWWUI ra Amwrx rm-hmm-wanna M3 'qu-11 em-fuamaaa nvmmoazmmf- 3334 LI!!-lU 4W1'2 SSN?-Mfv!8B!8-0 QM' 'WE!:NHl '- Essiufa avi? ,.-.Msn-wan A ' William Catlett fouls one in a game against Ballou. Oscar Waters is on deck. William Bowie gets ready to go to second base. Ballou finally won the game. , wx..-.f ., .qi : -. fwi..tf:rs. A ,-:Qi - W H' -1 ' , 1 ,-.. :.z fQ-, rr 4. fain. V' f--4 -' . 2- V ' ' ..,., ,,,,'.,,3, an an lima-. as--ff., mfcrnir I 1 ',,, K .. . .,.,......,,U.,..,c.,H..,m,... . fm.. .-.K , ,, L if a. Aw---VJ uf- -1, 'Y1'?N- WLT., w..,..w. -1 ' 2' -H Q--Af z. 234. gg f . J V , Hi H 'fE?4q :. : r f . ' T ' V :O z x .,. , ,V .xg ,yi ., I ,ea --..fs . - ,QI ,-.Mrk-w---'W' 1 A . X 2 . R' X Q L -l X Y I 5 mm 4 1' S ,, M , 1' I ag' .1 ,r 3 ' 4 gf, 4 N 1 ' I' X 2 v ' f A E Eg ,. . x Q A W Q A W an Us 1 Q sg.fnr+fw2.-:.fem,,.,sf,f+ , .I2r:t:. x. zx- '::'..rxxi? 55:55.31,fgiifgigigfiglfg?1?-Ygfyluzr z??92'JIif.1Si1 'A ' -f?3':fgi 21f.-q5'ff2:x-1 ffgbzgi if- ' n P Larry Matthews shows good pitching form. A safe steal to second by a Ballou player funnel' . The throw was too late for Oscar Waters to tag this runner. Bruce Matthews makes W the long stretch at W first in an attempt to get the Ballon if Steve Carter, Chamber1a:ln's catcher, looks the situation over. Ballou High School was tough in this game. 1 N ev. in . .2 a Ballon runner. first base. He hopes to steal second base. Larry Matthews gets set to throw out Ehgene Doggett takes a lead from LeHermen's Club Front Row L - ee.-fe.. to R R. Lee, B. Williams, C. Barnes, A. Hall, S. Carter, C. Hughes, J. Fullard, L. Wooten, F. Merritt, L. Daniels, R. Newton, H. Harding, J. Britt, F. Stevenson Second Row G . Lindsey , Third Row M. Gallion, D. Toyer, G. Fourth Row H. Stroman, N. Dawson, Back Row R. Dishman, C. Thomas, W. Bowie, H. Lloyd, S. Smith, J. Dandy, C. Hill E. Minor, W. Irby, R. Wilson, D. Ferguson, T. Burton, A. Woods Robinson, R. Harris, T. Bacon, R. Hines D. Matthews, E. Malloy, E. Doggett, M. Bolton, M. Mayfield, C. Jones, L. Matthews, D. Muse, T. Jones, L. Broadway, M. Ellis P. Jones Track A., , an--4 4 4 4 ,FFT First Row: ,Ji we -L-.-L . 12212 . ,QQQJ , ...ff - Q4 'f' 15 HJ 1, W ' fW .gf o 1 6 j ' x. M 3, . R. Dishman, J. Britt, C. Thomas, G. Robertson, R. Harris, P. Quander Second Row: M. Gallion, R. Johnson, N. Dawson, V. Skinner Woodward Foundaiion Awards Mr. Frank Lawrence, representing the Office of Ca- reer Development, with Mr. John Sanger of the Wood- ward Foundation, present Charmaine Green with her steno machine award. Senior students, who have clearly d on strated their skill, ability and promis apply for the Woodward Foundation Award In addition, they must clearly indicate their desire to complete their high school education and have shown those other traits of character, conduct and integrity, which could merit nomination for this award. Paul Minor Photo WOODWARD TOOL AWARD ........... Mr. John Sanger, left, Chairman of the Woodward Foundation, presented certificates and tool awards to: Charmaine Green, Jasper Wilson, William Catlett, Barbara Morris, Aretha Shell and Sandra Sutton. The ceremony took place at Burdick Vocational High School . fl 8 a 1 IFN cnt 'we Driver Educaiionl y-5 . X M, lf' 1 John Dangerfield and Andre Walker learn where to stop at a intersection. 1 5 Steve Carter, Wade Irby, John Dangerfield and Eric Minor parks model cars. I , , w n m X i . , C 1 3 1 , 1 ' N X . ' i n n N n n Eric Minor nests his braking ability. I ffy , 2 . ,N 4 14 ' , V ' LIL., N J if '1 ' - . 4 1 A . 1. 'TL - . X efg i . .. Ii rmcognpm by Hilbert Hall 7 ' - 1 I F s 7 n I AK I . F R I it tn 5 I. E x. E 5, s 2 F x H 1 2 2 411 - Y ' '- ' ' ' N ' F' ' u ' V 4 - '- ' ' f ' ' :..m4..:... -:..... l.f.f,: - -A1,-+- --f-gf, --A--1--:A , , - - ' -H
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
