Kennedy High School - Legacy Yearbook (Silver Spring, MD)

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PR OM 1968 Exotic styles reflected in varied prom dress Excitement mounted at Kennedy during the week before the 1968 Prom. What to wear, what color flowers to buy, where to eat, whofs having a party. Then came the big day. Couples drifted leisurely into the Fire Fountain Inn. Dress and hairstyles re- flected current exotic styles, even some of thefaculty members were dressed in voguish outfits. Despite their long gowns and formal attire, couples managed to execute the Funky Broadway to the soul sounds of the Nowhere Men. Above: Couples pause to socialize during the 1968 Prom. To the right: Mr. Hendricks greets guests from his place in the receiving line. Above right: The Court: Princesses Mary Lohman, Candy Lewis, janet Sterzer, Robin Harris, Queen Nancy Dimock, Princesses janet Schweer, Shelly Wilson, loan Tucker, and Debbie Klug, junior aide, Dania Wilson. 42

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Below: Neil Kjeldsen, Arlene Zemsky, Marc Cessna and Chuck Rich. Above: Chuck Rich speaks during a tense scene. To the left: Mary Brennan pins a carnation on Mr. Gary as the cast looks on. DRAMA PRODUCTION Look Homeward Angel rates critics' plaudits Directed by Mr. Gary, a group of enthusiastic and talented students out on a full-scale production of Look Homeward Angel in the spring of 1968. They spent long, hard hours rehearsing, and following Mr. C-ary's careful instructions, rnade the play vivid and colorful. The plot, universal in nature, deals with a boy whose desire is to go to school away from. He grows up and becomes a man, realizing the importance of responsibilities. The setting of the play, which is based on Thomas VVolfe's novel, is in the deep South. l n N sf Sf' A ' A .,l1g ,f its . . 2- ,Q 1 .W fr' .31 ,i,r A

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Above: Neither iong gowns nor tuxedoes deter these dancing couples. Immediately below: The Nowhere Men provide the rhythm for the Prom. Below: Steve Peale and Dana Andrews dance to the soul music. 1:23, I ' f '