Annandale High School - Antenna Yearbook (Annandale, VA)

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Mr. Buckley Mr. Buckley and representative heads of departments. Mr. Ralph E. Buckley. A symbol of the ideals and spirit of Annandale High School. A symbol of the unity of friendship and purpose between faculty and students. A symbol of the atmosphere of ease found in her halls and classrooms. A symbol of the knowledge there gained. A symbol of welcome to those who are new among us. A lasting symbol to her ties to the past. A symbol of the dedication of those who are gone. A symbol of AHS’s growth and dedication to the younger generation. Mr. Buckley extends greetings to new students at AHS. 16

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Thank You, Mr. Baptie Humorous, friendly, generous, thoughtful — all of these describe you, Mr. Baptie. And, it is to you that this small note of appreciation is expressed. You have been an important part of A. H. S. for the past ten years as displayed in your photography, your printing, and your friendship. You have shown the same kindnesses from the Class of ’55 to the Class of 65. It is only fitting then — after a decade of yearbook publi¬ cations — that we say Thank you.” For each class you have preserved school activities, new additions to the school, sports events, and graduation. Let us now preserve our tribute to you. Faculty and Student Body Thank You, Dr. Martin As an ex-athlete, you are understanding; you protect without pampering. You are a friend to our teams and, therefore, to our school. For eight years of service to our athletic teams, not only as a doctor, but also as a loyal supporter and an enthusiastic fan; for administering physical examinations to endless lines of boys; for coming to all Annandale football games — we wish to thank you. In appreciation, we make this our tribute to you, Dr. John Martin. Faculty and Student Body SPECIAL RECOGNITION 15

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Best Wishes Miss Ruth Royston, teacher of United States History and United States Government for the past eleven years at Annandale High School, is leaving the field of teaching in June, 1965, to pursue her many interests. Students in her classes have found Ma”, as they affectionately call her, a sincere friend as well as an inspirational teacher. These students, who have gained an enriched conception of their responsibilities and privileges of government and a depth of understanding of the history of their country, extend to her their best wishes. Faculty members have found in Miss Royston a warmth of friendship, a delight in her humor, and an inspiration in her joy of life. While they will miss her, the members of Annandale High School faculty wish her continued enjoyment of traveling, of writing, and of living in Boyce in hisoric Clarke County, Virginia. Faculty and Student Body Ma” Royston plays hide-and-seek with Mr. Costello. 17