Annandale High School - Antenna Yearbook (Annandale, VA)

Page 23 text:

“Beat Stuart” rang the halls of A.H.S. as our number one rated team prepared for the Homecoming game against J.E.B. Stuart. This hectic week left little time for studies since each class had to prove that it had the most spirit, each club had to prove it could make the best float, and the senior boys had to venture to the Stuart Raiders’ lair to hang posters and signs! The pep rally put the Atom supporters in the mood to give the team the moral support it needed and deserved. The half-time festivities were even bright¬ er with the scoreboard shining in Annan- dale’s favor. After the floats had passed by, Sandy Cook , the 1965 Homecoming Queen, was presented along with her court from the Miss Annandale Contest and a representa¬ tive of each class who was selected by the football teams. As the band and the floats moved off the field, the mighty Atoms re¬ turned to make the Homecoming game the best part of the week. All enjoyed the S.C.A. and Pep Club-spon¬ sored Homecoming Dance on the following night where the Homecoming Queen and her court were again presented. As the weekend drew to a close, Annandale prepared to re¬ sume a normal life after a pleasingly different and rewarding week. The Keyettes’ stork is expecting a victory. The half-time festivities are concluded as the Homecoming Queen and her court prepare to leave. STUDENT LIFE 19

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HOMECOMING Some people were just dying to get to the Homecoming Dance. Pat Marusak typifies the high Atom spirits. Mr. Buckley congratulates Homecoming Queen Sandy Cook. 18 STUDENT LIFE

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YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU Mike Albro gives his thanks to the prompter. You Can’t Take It With You , presented by the senior class and the Drama Department, was a grand success. This comedy, set in New York in the mid-thirties, starred Kathy Green and Curt Sayblack as the parents of the happy-go-lucky Sycamore family. The romance between Debbie Twardy and Jeff Davidson was almost ruined when his par¬ ents, John Fellows and Sharon Schoolar, ob¬ served the family in their various eccentric pursuits of happiness. But Grandpa Pat Cas¬ sidy convinced John that there is more to life than stocks and bonds, and saved the en¬ gagement. I’m twice the man you are! “Personally I think Raid works best,” Curt Sayblack advises Mike Albro. I don’t know, but we must be doing something right.