Wheaton High School - Scarlet Lance Yearbook (Wheaton, MD)

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Left table: B. Atkins, B. Rossoff, W. Hoff- mann, K. Kyte, C. Slesser, C. Hallman, C. Richards. Right table: J. Chesley, M. Clag- lllli T mi LUEEI -lllzil gett, B. Davis, M. Phillips, S. O'Brien, F Horwitz, C. Jennings, S. Stewart. . ' ll '. ilil ' 111 I, -i .1 Officers, seated: R. Struder, M. Morris, N. Riblet. Sponsors, standing: Mr. Yaskovich, Mr. Sanford. Today's Students Will Be Tomorrow's Teachers A future as a teacher may not seem to be exactly paradise to some, but many students are interested in teaching, as shown by the membership list of the Future Teachers of America. The club's purpose is to stimulate interest in teaching, and to develop the quali- ties essential in a good teacher. . i . g fs . ,. 'Ng' Q Ju go Q9 After the Honor Society Assembly, a tea was held for the new members and their parents. DI- H All The annual fashion show put on by the Home Arts classes was an overwhelming success. KY '72 so 'Q

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S L Above: Front: A. Dalton, l. Ulinski, C. Walker, B. Mathis P. Prince, B. Stuck, E. Strouse. Back left: L. Heller, R. Grain S. Lowe, A. Mills, B. ldian, G. Bates. Back right: D. Dempsey: S. Bowser, D. Albano. Right: Mrs. Timberlake, K. Meyer, M Phillips, B. Bennett, L. Hurst, C. Coulan, A. Hall, Mrs. Ransom Homemakers Learn by Doing Probably, every girl hopes to become a home- maker, but the girls of the Wheaton chapter of the Future Homemakers of America are actively working at it. These girls practice skills learned in Home Economics by service to the school and community. Q. . ., Above: Officers: S. Munz, B. Clark, Mrs Reed, L. Shankle. Above right: J. Cook, K Sander, G. Claggett, S. Cox, C. Bronder, K Hains, B. Nimnum, N. Cissel, S. Shubert, J Klauda. Seated: P. Betters, A. Langan. Right D. Kendrick, S. Burns, M. Grier, S. Keeler, C Payne, R. McAllister, I. Hess, C. Jennings D. Tabor. Seated: J. Chesley. l .l TH IIUUS X L . . . .. .- '-fe. nf . L-'.., ml I1 1 5' gf Future Nurses Get Practical Experience lf yau've ever had reason to visit the health room, yau've probably met at least one of the girls who belong to the Future Nurses Club. By helping the school nurse with her daily duties, the girls are preparing themselves for active nursing futures. 7' . it 'Le lllltx :S 1

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Rays Counted The Cosmic Ray Research Group is under Pro- fessor Singer of Maryland University and is one of several area high school groups working in connection with the International Geophysical Year. The students are setting up a cosmic ray counter station that will consist of six telescopes which are similar to Geiger counters. Chemistry ls Chaos Newly organized in Wheaton this year is the Hi-Sci Chemistry Club, open to science-minded juniors and seniors. The club is designed to stimulate interest in chemistry, and the members perform experiments regularly. lls that where that peculiar odor was coming from?J M. Imlay, G. Ujfalusy, S. Knotts, W. Needham, H. Slate, F. Fallon, Mr. Hoffmaster iSponsorl. C3 N. B . F. Fallon lPresidentl, H. Slate, F. Carpenter, M. Imlay, J. Glerum, Mr. Emma lSponsorD. Science Prepares Any budding scientist who wants more science than is offered by the course he is taking is welcome to join the General Science Club, spon- sored by Mr. Ernest England. The club members not only perform experiments but also take field trips and keep abreast of current scientific events. R. Gold, J. Scott, M. Moore, O. Fox, J. Schmidt, D. Berry, M. Amorosi, D. Kangas. Biologists Dissect Worms, grasshoppers, frogs - nothing is sacred to the exploring minds land scalpelsl of the members of the Biology Club. The club, which is dedicated to the enjoyment and better understanding of biology, was formed here at Wheaton in l956, and actually supplements Wheaton's regular biology course. M. Grier, G. Weeks, T. Shumaker, G. Williams, Mr. LaRue iSponsOrl, C. Gilbert