Ballou High School - Roundtable Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1969 volume:

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Remember: the Homecoming, your first day at Ballou, the games-lost and won, the raising of the curtain on opening night, being inducted into the National Honor Society, disconnecting Mr. Carlo on the switchboard, your first inspection by Col. Barkman and, last but not least, the keeping of the bucket. A This book is a collection of memories of the times that you want to remember in the years to come. The Roundtable, featuring you and me, is yours forever. Enjoy it! w 'ww . if-La if ,, A H k '11mfiissf2f,5g,J2qgi,s3q.fs!?gf5f-af,?zgf51Qg.i Qpvfl-W1 A 2 xQ,1a,5's gLft1,E'3,,-:Q3-F'x:-5 Qmzw, f I ,Q 1- ' ' K gzffffzis,-. K wi an f f '- Q-9, .. X , ' ' ,pw Miipgfg . 'rx . Mgquwfv - jf? f ' , gwffif ' N' - ,. .wg 51.4.1122 w w Sis-'wh.sw-wx.g',..1fffifffff WW 4, .,5?Q,,Mg-,x,,,.,w ,, 1 y,, f ww 1. Q ,fkby Q mlm M ywmama mwvwmwmgmwwkm QL 1: fm wmgmfw.fmff1w.,mWWmm .f QNGKWMWMWWQ f.,:,. Q N .. .Wx , Eifafgwma Nw XlffHgXa iixxxxs:e. , vQLQ.f,.g., ' ' ,,:w,-3121-e,,. There are some people whom you just can't help liking, despite the fact that they embarrass you in front of your friends by telling you You're wrong! Such a person is the man to whom the senior class of 1969 has chosen to dedicate this yearbook-Mr. Emidio Esola. An ex-Navy man, Mr. Esola is one of the most active and most loved young teachers at Ballou. Besides being a lively, dedicated teacher of printing and electronics,- Mr. Esola is equally lively and dedicated in his extra-curricular activities. He is in charge of distributing hall lockers, is head coach of in-door and out-door track, and this year is the assistant football coach. He also volunteered to be the Ballou Knight Santa Claus. The same spirit extended beyond the school as he turned his classroom into a Santas' workshop where he and his students worked on toys for the underprivileged. No wonder the Charter stall' elected him Teacher of the month in November! Mr. Esola feels that the administration and students here at Ballou are the best he has seen yet. He would like to see, however, more girls' sports activities, a bigger pep club, better student treatment of the cafeteria, more school spirit, and students asking teachers for help when they have problems. The job of a teacher, says Mr. Esola, is not only to teach but also to advise, to become involved. Mr. Esola certainly epitomizes his concept of a good teacher. The senior class, yearbook staff, and Ballou administration hope that he will know and accept our appreciation through this dedication. This is only one way to express I 5 1 . I A ! 1 z E L Civilization improves by the use of a single implement- knowledge. The teacher's mission involving this knowledge is the almost impossible role of prying open rich, young storehouses of raw knowledge and refining it into adult maturity and responsibility. Loneliness, hard work, determination, and sacrifice comprise the teacher's lot, with but one reward-the possibility of guiding one child to successful fultillment. But as the teacher's role requires sacrifice, the administrator's demands responsibility. The administrator's position is one of' authority and power exercised in making split second decisions. It is a task involving patient guidance in the face of problems. There are long exhausting hours of crises in attempts to prepare Ballou students for the complex world. Principals, counselors, and teachers are more often than not criticized, abused, and misunderstoodg for this reason we take time out to discover who these people are and why they mean so much to us . . . .Q V? 5- X.x,5,fV 3. 7. ,J ,wg . , 452, i,ff',Q YV 'Z L-3,58 j. '33 gb 4 is ff if 1 fx X 'A 4 -.5 Swv , 11 P' Af w n M V gy w 5 r gi, 'C 4 ' JK- ,, . V 5 I is 5. A f as if 5,4 'CAM ' jf. 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A MHNISTRAHQN AN L'-. 1 vw 'K W IVV' ,V4 ET! ffv W f+X . , ,rw rw W yff, J, 'ff The most strenuous job in education is that of the high school principal. The most strenuous job in education is that of the high school principal. He must cope with a mass conglomeration of individual students and teachers, each with different goals and theories. Confronting angry students, facing school board pressures, establishing a rapport between parents and teachers and pacifying community leaders, are among the sometimes frustrating obligations met daily. But there are rewarding moments, too, for principals-the hope of opening day, thejoys of Thanksgiving and Christmas, the sport seasons' enthusiasm and the pride of graduation. Sock it to me? Mr Freeman stands guard over the cafeteria MISS ETHEL L. SMITH MR. LAWRENCE B. FREEMAN Assistant Principal Assistant Principal MRS. ALTHEA HEADEN Assistant Principal At Ballou the responsibility for those who work and study belongs to Principal Joseph P. Carlo and his assistants, Mrs. Althea Headen, Mr. Lawrence B. Freeman, and Miss Ethel Smith. To them falls the task of molding Ballou Senior High into a single moving force. MR. JOSEPH P. CARLO Principal The members of the administration best known to Ballou students are the counselors. To Mrs. Cynthia Keeling, Mrs. Maude Hughes, Mrs. M. Ruth Clauselle, and Mrs. Antoinette Mills, scores of Ballou students pour out their problems daily. The position requires understanding and the ability to make decisions, and is a center for aiding in the difficult adjustment period from adolescence to adulthood. Providing inspiration and assisting in the formation of' a student's character are major reasons for our counselors' success. Mrs. M. Ruth Clauselle Mrs. Maude Hughes Mrs. Cynthia Keeling Mrs. Antoinette Mills Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Keeling, Mrs. Hughes, and Mrs. Clauselle pose for a picture during a work break. Just about the least known segment of Ballou is the office staff. 5 F Mrs. Alice Bird, administrative aide,looks up during her busy office schedule. Mrs. Mary A. Staub Filled with dedicated and creative personnel, the office runs the school smoothly. The secretaries run the switchboard, type absence lists, keep track of students, and perform a thousand other essential tasks. The enormous assignment of ordering and maintaining Ballouls supply of texts goes to the bookclerk, Mrs. Parker. All of the schools' emergency health problems are handled by the school nurse, Mrs. Taylor. Hur . . 'eq ,fs . 'jill is Q2 g S ws Miss Elaine E. Chaifin Miss Mary FOSIH Mrs. Ruth Parker Mrs. Katherine Taylor i l 3 i BaIlou's teachers cultivate today's minds to meet the demands of tomorrow In order for school to be one of the best, it must deliver a steadily growing stream of students qualiiied in many areas. To do this, the school must have the best teachers. Here at Frank W. Ballou, the teachers take a dedicated interest in the students themselves. To teach is not merely in the realm of maps, tests, and grades. Rather it is to help a student find himself, think for himself and realize his potentials. Their onus is to encourage the desire to learn, to aid, not mold, to suggest, not to preach, to teach. MRS. MYRTLE BAGLEY MRS. JEANNE BALLVE' MRS HOPE BQGQRAD Business Social Studies 4 MR. ALBERSTENE BOWIE Mathematics MRS. MARY BRAMMELL English 'mv JQWXY MRS. PAULEZE C. BRYANT 'MR. THOMAS CARABAS English MRS. RICHARD BLUMENTHAL English WAR Librarian MISS NANCY COIT Social Studies MISS CHRISTINA CURTIS French and Social Studies MRS. EDNA CASH MR. HAROLD CAISON Science French MRS. CATHERINE COOPER MRS. HELEN CRAWFORD Business Science MISS SHARON F. DROLET MR. EMIDIO ESOLA i EI1gliSh Electricity MR. ROBERT FINK MR. HURLEY FISHER Business Woodworking MRS. PATRICIA FOSTER MRS. JATIS FRANKLIN Physical Education Business The modern teacher is a unique spirit - one of confidence, knowledge, and sharing. MISS VERNA DOZIER English MISS BEVERLY FRYER T MRS. ELIZABETH GADDY Physical Education Banking SGT. JACK GOODRUM MRS. FRANCES HALEY Cadets Home Economics MR. ROBERT HARRIS and MR. JOSEPH FORTE Physical Education MR. LEWIS GILES Driver Education MRS. JEAN GRANT Science A teacher's reward is the satisfaction of helping to develop successful citizens. MRS. ROSEMARY HOWARD Mathematics MR. DON HANSCOM MISS SHERRI HUBERMAN MRS. BETTY JOINER Sclence Spanish Business, Home Economics MRS. ADDIE JONES MRS. MARTHA JONES MISS DORIS JUST Business English English, German MRS. JULIETTE KRAGH MR. PAUL LEWIS English Social Studies MISS TERESA MARSHALL MRS. MARGARET MacRAE English Spanish and Social Studies MR. ALBERT LINDQUIST Social Studies MR. ROBERT LOFTON Business MR. J. NELSON LOGAN Music MRS. ALEASE MCELRATH MISS ELIZABETH MCGILL Home Economics Social Studies MRS. MARY NELSON MR. WAYNE NELSON Science Spanish and Social Studies 4 'b . 'wi' - ur, MISS WANDA OATES MR- JACK OSMAN Physical Education PhySiCal Education MR. DENNIS MEIR English A teacher must unlock the door to the vast treasures of a chiId's mind 'ghfzf laf ' I :ii I 3? as '7kf,, it t ' 4,1 5 Q? Q s Qs t . MRS. LURETHA C. PEACOCK Business MR. FRANCIS POWELL Printing MR. ALLEN REAMER Art MRS. ELLEN E. PEARSON Business MRS. FRANCES M. PRICE Mathematics MRS. WILHELMINA ROBINSON Social Studies MISS CONSTANCE POWELL Health MRS. LYDIA P. PRIEST English MRS. MARY E. RUSS English 5 I The student he guides today is the community leader of MISS DORA SMITH Social Studies MRS. ELINOR SETTLE MISS JAN SIMPSON Health French and Social Studies MR. JOHN SIVETS MR. CARLTON SMITH Social Studies Mechanical Drawing 4: E , wr - gizhfzw f MPM MR. MARTIN STACEY English MR. JAMES TWYNHAM 1-1 1-1 MRS. MARILYAN WILLIAMS Science MR. MICHAEL TAYLOR Physical Education MRS. EDITH WARD Business MRS. LORETTA J. WRIGHT Science I 5 3 E COL. JAMES T. TOLIVER Cadets A teacher can't know into how many lives his teachings may extend. 25 High school life revolves around the classroom. Whether studying past civilizations, calculating the value of pi, dissecting an amoeba, making lamps or repairing radios, the classroom and the activities inside it are the heart of our educational experience. Within it we grow mentally, review our society, imagine our universe our universe, and write our own destinies. -an ly E - -Q U , f -, V Q9 f W V THIEQ f fQ ww M AQ 1 f ff w 1zfyQiiEWS!Q:JsfffwM1- L KK ll N H J' Art Through a spark of inspiration, colors on paper take shape in students' busy hands.. In freedom's quiet concentration, paint, clay, and ink change into imagination's beauty. Business Clerical skills taught at Ballou include typing, shorthand, transcription, clerical oihce practice, otlice machines, bookkeeping, and distributive education. Learning these skills offers an excellent opportunity to prepare Ballou students for promising careers in many office specialties, besides being useful to students who are going to college. A college-bound student who has taken business education can be assured that each day will go smoothly because more notes can be taken quickly and accurately in shorthand, and term papers can be typed without paying someone to do the job. Each year, many business and college prep students pass the Civil Service Entrance Examination and qualify for permanent positions with the Federal Government. fs ,X From books and classrooms we turn, quite literally, our vehicle of learning to the Driver's Education class. Of course any vehicle is useless without knowledge of its operation, but with our skilled teachers, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Giles, there is no problem. With their help the students learn to park, to depress brakes, to maneuver through trafic. Most students complete driver's education and in a short time obtain their motor vehicle licenses. Drivers' education Cadets The objective ofthe Cadet program is not only to teach military science, but to develop qualities of pride and leadership. The cadets learn everything from spitshining a pair of shoes, to the intricate workings of the M-1 rifle. Discipline is an important factor to all cadets who compete for trophies on the basis of the condition ot' their uniforms, rifles and their proficiency at marching. At the year's end, outstanding cadets with great leadership potential are selected as oflicers for the next year. fy ' A English Ballou's English department affords the student every opportunity to develop his skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening. It is in the English class that the student learns to perfect his skills in grammar and diction. Often this is accomplished by practical exercises in the usage of proper English, by writing original prose or poetry, and by memorizing the words of the immortal poets of the western world. In this process the student becomes familiar with the works of authors of different cultures and different ages. Today's English student is the benificiary of timeless style, beauty, and thoughts. Home economics The Home Economics Department presents a most promising and rewarding opportunity for students to learn the fine arts of sewing cooking and home management. With these skills, the Ballou graduate is well prepared to meet the future challenges of family living. Ballous' Industrial Arts program trains students in skills that are readily put to use. Our wood, print, and elctrical shops are constantly doing work for the school: repairing furniture, making programs and schedules, repairing electrical appliances, apparatus, instruments, devices, utensils. Mechanical drawing classes often practice by sketching the new wing as it will appear in 1970. Our students learn skills which better themselves and are a service to Ballou. Indusuial arts Languages Ballou offers three languages to students interested in bilingual ability-Spanish, French, and German. These languages are mastered by students who learn to read, write, and speak, besides tracing the development of the language. Mathematics One of Ballou's most important departments is mathematics. In our mathematics classes the students are introduced to courses in geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. The necessities of arithmetic, multiplication, subtraction, and division are practiced and relined. New skills and challenges enable the student to take his place in the new technologyf' 1 Library The wealth of Man, his mind's and hands, creations, his science and sophistication, from A to Z, one to infinity . . . All these are here for those who wish to seek, to find, to know. 1 ff ,s x sw. 1 - 2 fy S . , ,,k,,, . xl Nh 6 f- Q A ,...f .1 v ,Q w Ev f Q41 W' LM -. Ja ff' , -W. A ' KM 21 54 Q M 1, 'Q it we . 9 ? Z WW , ,M Q ' Vp My 14,4 W if t ,-.f 1 , H 1 Q .fffkazlfjx i f Physical education In recent years physical fitness in America has come into greater prominence. Fitness is not solely a condition of the body but of the mind as well. The purpose of Physical Education is to give students the opportunity to strengthen their bodies and to develop skills through athletics. In Health the students learn about the workings of the mind and the body along with the relationships between individuals as members of a social world. fp M.. 249354 9 N, ,wr ...ww Hg fp, '-,1:vif.2 f,,.5Q X599 .MM f K, xg, , .Wy M3 Social studies What is social studies? It is the future, guidelines from the past, places, names and numbers, the onward, forward whirlpool of events dragging us in its wake. Wars in Africa, revolts in Europe, rocketships soaring to the moon, the Job Corps, Magna Carta, Civil Rights, Jefferson, Jackson, Johnson, and Lincoln are mere pages in history's volumes. Social Studies is endless turns on endless wheels, moments from and into infinity. It is understanding our complex environment in Sociology and World Problems classes and rediscovering a black past through the Negro History course, newly added to Ballouls curriculum this year. 'iii Vocational Rehabilitation Miss Sandra Davidson, Mr. Joseph Doggett, Mr. Charles Dunn and Mr. Richard Ensor, Ballou's Vocational Rehabilitation counselors, occupy Room 117. This team offers Ballou students vocational assistance through job counseling, training for particular jobs, and placement in full-time employment upon completion of' training andlor high school. The responsibility of the stage crew is to handle lighting and sound eifects during assemblies and special programs. Besides this major contribution, the group's hands deliver and pick up audio-visual materials. Stage crew 37 The outer strength of any school lies in the inner strength of its seniors. It is the seniors who lead in all school activities and represent it in outside activities. But senior life is not so pompous and easy. It has taken long hours of study for these seniors to reach their lofty plateau, with the words courage and determination as their standards. These graduates have almost reached the height of their mental maturity. But before they leave us, we ask them to remember their last year at Ballou, to remember Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas here, to recall that very first day as a senior, the class trip, the picnic, and the senior prom. We would like to share with each graduate all the memories of a fantastic year! 'V fe .1 -mg.: '12 - .QTYQEII ' ,. , ,r X ' X . x Yah M MQ M Q fx, YQ Ili ,f iZE,2'ii'1 sn. ,x., , ,ia BRENDA KAY ADAMS Shaun Red Cross 25 Student Council 33 French Club 2. ALICIA DESMER AIKEN Reds FHA 2, 3, 4g Presidentg FTA 2. ANN RENEE ALLEN CAROLYN JOYCE ALLEN scar.. Basketball 2g GAA 2g Bowling 2g Red Cross 2g Charter 2. ANDRE DONALD ALSTON 'Curly GARY MCKINLEY ALSTON Tennis Team 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Drama Club 3, 45 Chorus 2, 45 Bible Club 4. These are the Ballou graduates - A A the friends of yesterday, I3ank patron Patrick Washington would not have been smiling if this picture had been taken during the December robbery. the promise of tomorrow. Student leaders Alicia Aikens, Angeline Ruffin, and Mary Strader review the club photo schedule. To set an example for the underclassmen is onl one of many tasks of a senior. JOYCE ANN ALSTON GAA 2, 3, 45 FHA 4, Treasurerg Math Club 3, 4g French Club 3. , MARENE ALSTON Charter Cartoonist and typist 4g Art Club 4. NOVELLA GAIL ANDERSON GAA 4. STANICE LUCRETIA ANDERSON Stacey GWENDOLYN AUGHTRY Gwen Charter typist 4. BARBARA JEAN AVENT H H Sup Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Treasurer. CORINNE MARIE BACHILLER SHARON TERESA BALL T. Ball GAA 3, 4g Cheerleader 4. CASSANDRA A. BALTON Sandy GERALD BARNES GLORIA BARNES Volleyball 2, 4g Basketball 24 Pep Club 43 GAA 2, 3, 4g FHA 2. ARNITA M. BEASON Nita BRENDA JOYCE BEATTY Tonic French Club 2g Chorus 3g Red Cross 2. DEBORAH DELORES BELL Dimples FHA 4g Art .Club 43 French Club 4g Math Club 4g Science Club 4. D JOAN D. BELL Joanie ERNESTINE ELIZABETH BLACK Teen GAA 43 Chorus 3. CYNTHIA BEDLIA BLACKFORD French Club 2, 3g Student Council 4. GLENN BOONE Cadets 2, 3 Sgt, Alvin Powell, Phillip Lacy, and friend like the pictures. To succeed is a senior's challenge ELIZABETH CHRISTINE BOWIE Liz , Chorus 35 Pep Club 4 1 BERNARD BRADFORD l Bernie Track Team 45 Math Club 45 French Club 4. CHAUNCEY BREWER l SIowe Football 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Cadets. FRANCINE MICHELE BRIDGETT Fran Charter 3, 4. JOYCE VERDINA BRINCEFIELD Chorus 35 Student Council 4. CARRIE BROCKINGTON Screwball WANDA LUCRETIA BROOKS Charter 3, 4g GAA 4g Oflice Assistant 4. BARBARA JEAN BROOM GAA 2, 33 Library Club 25 Red Cross 3. GWENDOLYN D. BROWN .IACQUELINE OLIVIA BROWN Jackie GAA 4g Pep Club 44 Roundtable 3. KENNETH EDWARD BRYANT Kenny MARGARET DORIS BRYANT WILLIAM FRANK BRYANT, J R. ADRIENNE DENISH BUCKLEY Denise FHA 3, 4g PTA 3. MICHAEL JEROME BUNN DIANE C. BUSH ..Ann,, Basketball 3g Baseball 35 Volleyball 2. DENISE GERVAISE CALDWELL Fox Senior Class Secretaryg Student Council 2, 3. AUBURN RALPH CALLOWAY CHARLOTTE JEAN CAMPBELL GAA 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Presidentg Math Club 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3g Library Club 25 Folk Club 25 Yearbook 3, MICHAEL JAMES CAMPBELL Bean Track Team 4g Math Club 35 Cadets 2, 3. JOAN ELAINE CARR MICHELE E. CARRINGTON SYLVIA DIANE CARTER Shortie Pep Club 4g GAA 4. ARETHA BELINDA CARVER Marnie Bible Club 2, 3, 4g Charter 2, 3, 4 editorg Choir 2, 3, 4g FTA 2, 3, 4g Folk Club 3. 4. Larry Vincent has a funny story for the cameraman. LINDA MAE CHAMPNEY DEBORAH FAYE CHANDLER ..Deb,, FHA 4. RUTHENIA CHANDLER ..Ruth,, LINDA LOUISE CHAPMAN ..Lyn., German Club 3, 4, Red Cross 4. NESALINE CHAPPELLE Nesa LINDA P. CHESS Fru-Fru GAA 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Student Council 3g Charter 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 4g French Club 3, 4g FTA 3, 4g FHA 4, Senior Adv. Council. KENNETH LAWRENCE CLARK Kenny Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2. VERONICA ANITA CLARK Ronnie GAA 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3. ELMER LEON COATES Cowboy Coates Rifle Team 2, 3, 43 Football 35 Cadets Sgt. 2, First Sgt. 3, Lt. Executive 4. BESSIE ELIZABETH CONYERS Angela Art Club 2. JOAN CATHERINE COOKE LUCY CAMELIA COOKS Baseball 25 GAA 2, 35 Bowling 35 Bank 4. CAROLYN TWANNA COPELAND CAROLYN ANN COX ..C.C,,, Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Library ' Asst. 2, 45 FHA 45 Math Club 3, 45 President5 French Club 45 Roundtable 4. BRENDA ALLEEN CRAVEN 'Strut' Charter 45 Drama Club 45 Senior Adv. Council5 FHA 4. LARRY DARNELL CRAWLEY Semi-co Football 3, 45 Track Team 45 Rifle Club 25 Cadets 2, 35 Sgt. 45 2nd Lt. ELAINE ANTOINETT CRIDER Lame GAA 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Red Cross 35 Senior Adv. Council5 Pep Club 45 Roundtable 4. OLIVIA NAOMI CULPEPPER BEVERLY DONNA CURRY GAA 45 Student Council 45 Bowling 4. CHARLES ANTHONY DANIELS CLAREL DASHIELL German Club 3, 45 Roundtable rep. 45 Library Asst. 4. JUNE DAVIS Art Club 35 Student Council 2, 3 Recording Sec., 4 Vice President. WILLIAM ALVIS DAVIS EDWARD MASON DAY Eddie DIANE DELANEY Dee Dee Hockey 4g Softball 2g Basketball 2g Chorus 3. DEBORAH ANN DESSASO ..-I-wiggy., Drama Club 3, 4g Charter 3, 4. Before going into the ROBERTDINKINS world with his ideas, CELINA REGINA DIXON Tessie GAA 2, 35 Red Cross 2g Senior Adv. Council. LARRY R. DOUGLAS Doug Cadet Rilie Team 3 Manager 35 Cadets Squad Sgt. 3. Brian Van Buren English Play. tw. - me lfdkfmlngmam , i lv , gif ei ' 1 a graduate learns all he can. and Mary Strader prepare for their entrance in an DUDLEY DELANO FRANKLIN DUNMORE Frankie Basketball 2, 3, 4. Determination, responsibilit , leadership, and maturity are the symbols of a successful senior Wayne Ford and Reginald Williams are justly proud ol' themselves at the football awards assembly. KARYN ANN DUBIE CHARLES WILLIAM ALFREDA N. ELZIE Freda Roundtable 2, 3g Varsity Shop 3, 4. LEAMON FARRIOR JR. Lem0 Football 4. BOBBY LEE FARRISH 'fsnudyv LORETTA FINKLIN ROCHELLE LAVERNE FORD Passion JACQUELYN ANN FOX German Club 2, 3g Choir 2, 3, 4g Art Club 2. RICKEY JAMES FOX Track Team 4, Choir 3, 4g Bank 4. GAYLE DIANE FRALIN Diane Choir 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 4 Vice President, Honor Society 3, 4g Math Club 4g Roundtable Copy Editor 4. BRUCE FUDGE FREDA G. FULLER DOLWYN LAVERNE GAINES Doll Red Cross 2, Roundtable rep. 4. MARK A. GARLAND Indoor Track 23 Summer Track 2, 3, Cross Country 35 Spanish Club 2, 3g Math Club 45 B Club 3. WILLIE GILCHRIST Indoor Track 25 Summer Track 2, 35 Cross Country 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Math Club 45 B Club 3. PATRICK MCGRAW GILLIS Drama Club 3, 45 Red Cross 45 Stage Crew 35 Art Club 3, 45 Roundtable 3, 4. I RENE ESTELLO GILLISON Tina GAA 45 Pep Club 4. ANNTOINETTE GLOVER i4Angie,, Choir 35 Pep Club 4. ELIZABETH GRAHAM Liz VIOLA MARIE GRAHAM ..Vi,. GAA 3, 4. DEBORAH GRAVES Mickey French Club 25 Science Club 35 Math Club 4 Vice President: Roundtable rep. 4. SHEILA ELAINE GRAY STERLING G. GRAY ..Jay,, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track Team 4. LAVERNE THOMASINE GREEN Verne LINDA SUSAN GREEN Roundtable 35 FHA 4. JOYCE ARMENTA GREENE Bible Club 45 Charter rep. 4. HENRIETTA ANN GREER '-Dimple' DONNA TUWANA GRIER Mitten GAA 45 Pep Club 4g Student Council 4g Office Assistant 4. DAVID ANTHONY GROSS Dave KEVIN ANTHONY HAIR Tony Cross Country 2, 3g Indoor and Outdoor Track 2, 3, 43 Football 4g Science Club 2, 3, 4g Math Club 45 Folk Club 35 Spanish Club 2, 3g Rifie Club 2, 3. JEROME KENNETH HARRELL Harrell LINDA DIANE HARRISON ..Lyn.. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Charter 2. Glumly, Louis Mercer inspects for gum. Seniors I are the victors ' I Deborah Desasso and Aretha Carver dumb sophomore Elaine Crider to the Charter. ow for the senior, years of hope materialize SINCLAIR HARVEY Football 3, 4g Basketball 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4g Red Cross 2, 33 Math Club 2, 3, 4. DELORES NATHANIA HAWKINS Pep Club 4g FNA 45 Spanish Club 35 GAA 4. BERNADETTE HAYWOOD BRENDA VERNETIA HENDERSON ALVIN NATHA NIEL HENSON STEPHANIE KAY HICKS JUNE HILL Junnie KENNETH RAY I-IILLIARD niKen,- LARRY EUGENE HOGAN DENISE CORRIN HOLBERT Skinny Tree Roundtable rep. 2. ELBERT HOLLEY JR. Football 3, 4g Rifle team 4g Cadets 2, 3 Sgt., 4 Lt. DELOIS MARIE HOLMES FREDERICK DOUGLAS HOOKS Freddy ANNETTE E. HOPKINS Little Bits SHEILA B. HORN RUDOLPH ALPHONSO HOITEN Bunky Cadets 2, 3 Sgt. EDWARD EUGENE HOWARD ..-I-ony., JOSEPH HUGGINS ...lock ANNE DARLENE INGLEE Library Club 2, 3g Roundrable 2, 31 Charzer 2, 3, 4g Folk Club 3, 4. DAVID JAMES JACKSON FTA 2, 3, 4g Roundlable rep. 2g Spanish Club 3, 4g Bible Club 3, 4g Math Club 4. HUDSON NORVILLE JACKSON Sunny Track 3, 4, French Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Cadets 2, 3 Lt., 4 Capt. of Supply. KAREN DENISE JACKSON G.A.A. 4g Student Council Alt. 2, 3, 4, Charter 4. CHARLES H. JAMES DEBORAH MARCELL JEFFERSON ..DJ.. G.A.A. 2, 41 Pep Club 4. MICHAEL DARNELL JENKINS Jenks Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 4. CHARLES JENNINGS Cheese Football 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. RUSSELL MCKAY JETER Cadets 2, 3 Lt. CAROLYN LOUISE JOHNSON Cookie G.A.A. 3, Hockey Team 3. DEBORAH ELIZABETH JOHNSON DIANE LOUISE JOHNSON FTA 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3g Drama Club 45 OfIice Asst. 4, Library Club 4. if-4 WILBURT CURTIS JOHNSON YVONNE PATRICIA JOHNSON Dinky Office Asst. 3. MICHAEL LEE JOHNSON Sugar SHEILA MARIE JOHNSON VIOLA ANNA JOHNSON G.A.A. 2g FTA 35 Charter 4g Dramats 45 Office Asst. 4g Library Club 4. Equipped with new and better ideas, the graduate is not alone in the world. ANITA AUDREY JONES Louis Johnson and Kenneth Bryant Feel confident with the cards they're holding. FRED DOUGLAS JONES Football 2, 3, 45 B Club 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Choir 25 Cadets 2, 3, Sgt., 4 Lt. JAMES NELSON JONES JANET CECILIA JONES Jay Jay GAA 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 3, 4. JEANNETTE JONES POWELL BERNARD JONES Roundtable 3. VICTOR ALEXANDER JONES Gayle Fralin contemplates copy for the Roundtable '69, These Ballou seniors are the hope of today LARRY WAYNE KNOX K-nox Football manager 35 Student Council 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Cadets 2, 3, 4. PHILIP AARON LACY llPhilS7 Cross Country 45 Track 3, 4. SANDRA HELENE LAMPKINS Sandy GAA 2, 3, 45 Dramats 3, 45 Folk Club 35 Roundtable 45 Library Asst. 45 Senior Adv. Councilg Pep Clubg Library Club 3. KAREN MARIA LANDERS Kay Kay Art Club 2. LAWRENCE ALSTON LANE nslown GENE PRESTON LAWSON Tubby CHARLENE LEWIS Shorty GAA 4. WILLIE LEWIS Bubble LINDA FAYE LEWTER Pinky FTA 3. MELVIN LITTLE PAUL DAVID LIVERPOOL Pool Art Club 4. PAMELA LOGAN JOSEPH HENRY LUCAS Sheik French Club 2g Stage Crew 4. ROBERT WILLIAM LUCAS Golf Team 2, 3, 4. HENRY T. LYLES Baseball 2, Track 2, Cadets 2, 3, Lt., 4 Major. BARBARA J. MALLORY Bob GAA 2, 4, Pep Club 45 Choir 25 Senior Adv. Council Vice President, Charzer rep. 2. SHEILA LUCRETIA MANNING ROLANDO PAREDES MANRIQUEZ Andy DENNIS CHARLES MARCEL Denny Student Council 2g Chess Club 4, Charter Advertising Manager 3, 45 Roundtable rep. 2g Cadets 2, 3, 4 Lt. Col., Map team 2, 3, 4 Capt. Ritle Club 2. SHARON ARNETHA MARSHALL FTA 2, 3, 4 Sec., Chorus 2, 35 GAA 2, 4g Charter 3g Roundtable 3, 4g FNA 3, 4, Vice Presidentg Drama Club 4g Spanish Club 2. SHEI LA EILEEN MARTIN .Pig,. EDWARD ALEXANDER MASSADO FAITH D. MATTHEWS ..Fay.. JOHN TYRONE MCDONALD Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 45 Senior Adv. Councilg Track 4, manager. ANNIE PEARL McKAY Pep Club 4g FHA 4, Secretaryg GAA 4 EDITH P. MCLAMOR GAA 2, 3g Folk Club 3. DARLENE MCMILLIAN GAA 43 Honor Society 3, 4. ELOISE MCQUEEN Ella LOUIS FREDERICK MERCER ..Kid,, JOHN LEWIS MEYER nchipn Edward Massado looks on while Big Fred Jones gives his version of Tarzan! Seniors are torchlights leading into tomorrow. JESSE MELVIN MILHOUSE CAROL ANN MILLER DANNY LEE MILLER Football 2. PAMELA DIANE MILNER Pam GAA 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 4g French Club 3, Secretaryg Student Council 3, 4, Presidentg Charter 3, 4g Choir 25 Honor Society 3, 4. BRUCE ANTHONY MILTON Football 3, 4, Capt. MARY ANN MITCHELL ANITA RENEE MOORE Neede GAA 3, 4, Treasurer, Student Council 25 Senior Adv. Council, Treasurerg Library Club 2. ALLEN DWIGHT MOSLEY Choir 3, 43 Math Club 3, 45 Roundtable 4. RENEE MURPHY GAA 4. ALYCE REGINA NEAL GAA 3, 4g Roundtable 3g Senior Adv. Council, FTA 3. MARY JANE NEWTON Mae French Club 3g Math Club 3g Roundtable, rep. 2, 3. TONDRA JOYCE ODOM GAA 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 43 French Club 2, 3g Student Council 43 Charter 2. Two members of our competent office staff are Sharon Marshall and Hazel Thompson DONALD E. PALMER JR. Donnie Track 4. WILLIAM ARNOLD PANKEY Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Drama Club 3, 4, Presidentg Senior Adv. Council, President. v JUAN B. PAREDES NJC.. Roundtable 2, 3, 4, photographerg Photography Club, president. FRANK PARKES ANDREW ROY PATTERSON THOMAS JAMES PAY NE Football Team 4. The graduate sets the pace so that others may follow his successful footsteps. DAMON PEARLSON Pearl Chorus 4. ROSEMARY ELAINE PEGG VALGENE PERRY Val GAA 2, 3, 4g Student Council rep. 4. SHEILA DIANE PETERSON Pep Club 43 GAA 4. WANDA JOAN POWE AALVIN DELLIE POWELL Track Team 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 3, 4g Indoor track 2, 3, 4g Rille Team 25 Cadets 2, 3, Supply Sgt. Finding new directions is the graduate s task. Allen Mosley proudly displays his upper molars during the fifth lunch period. CHARMEINE PRAYLOW Michelle Choir 3. ROSEMARIE T. PROCTOR Rosey Business Club 3. FREDDIE LEE PRUITT ..Lep., Football 2, 3, 45 Riiie Team 2, 3, 4, Capt., B Club 2, 33 Cadets 2, 3, Lt. 4, Capt. WILLIAM REDD, JR. DEMETRUIUS ADRIAN REID ..Age.. Football 2, 3, 4. FREDDIE TURQUEZA REYNO JAN T. ROBINSON Spanish Club 3, 4g Math Club 3, 4, Cadets 2, 3, Sgt. NADINE THERESA ROBINSON GLENN ALAN ROLLINS Baseball 2, Manager, Football 3, Managerg Cadets 2, 3, Sgt. ULAMAE ROSE ADRIANE ROSS Library Club 2, 35 Student Council 25 Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer, Roundtable Copy Editor 35 Charter 2, 3, 4. ANGELENE ROSALIND RUFFIN Angie Volleyball 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, Pep Club 4, Basketball 3, 4g Roundtable 3, 4, Business Managerg Charter 3. 65 ow the graduate must seek new roads to follow. FREDERICK SANCHEZ Fred PETER SANCHEZ Pete Baseball 2, 3, 4g Indoor Track 2g Charter, rep. 2, 3. DEBORAH JOAN SCOTT Bul'lie LINDA A. SCOTT ..Apple,, Chorus 4g Pep Club 45 GAA 45 Bowling 4. FLORENCE DIANE SELDON Diane GAA 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 FIA 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4. WINSTON SAMUEL SHERMAN ..Sam,, Math Club 4. Valjean Perry listens in on a lunchroom debate THOMAS LEE SHORT Shorts KIRTH EARICKSON SIMMONDS Deacon Cross Country 2g Track 2, 33 Choir 3. HAROLD SIMS Football 3, 4g B Club 3. CAROL ANN SMITH Student Council 2, 3, 4. ouvm GAY SMITH --Libby GAA 4g Pep Club 4g Student Council 4g Roundtable rep. 4 SHIRLEY ANN SMITH ..Ann,, Folk Club 3. ETROLA CAROL SNEED Cherri Volleyball 45 Pep Club 4g GAA 4g Library Asst. 3. PHYLLIS ANN SNELL Library Asst. 4. RUBIN PARAS SORIANO GLENN SPEARS HAROLD SPRIGGS Cadets 2, 3, 4, Capt. MILFRED LORENZO STANDIFER 'Fred' Cadets 2, 3, 4, Lt. MARIE JEANETTE STEELE Joisie CLYDENE ELIZABETH STEVENSON Peaches GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, French Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Secretaryg Science 2, 3, 4, Presidentg Office Assistant 4. FRANCIS LESTER STEVENSON Track Team 2, 3, 4, Capt., Spanish Club 3, Cadets 2, 3, Sgt., 4 Lt. EDDY STEWART PATRICIA ANN STINNETT Tisha Red Cross 2. MARY A. STRADER Dreama GAA 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4g Dramats 4, Roundtable 3, 4, Editor-in-chief, Senior Adv. Council, Library Assistant 4, French Club 2. AUDREY JO SUGGS GAA 2, 45 Pep Club 45 Bowling 4, FHA 2, 3, 4g Library Asst. 4. IRIS NADINE SUTHERLAND Tiny FHA 4, GAA 4. HARVEY SWINSON JR. Track 2g Football 3, Math Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Cadets 2, 3, Sgt. IRVIN SWINTON Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt., Football 2, 3, 4, Capt., Baseball 2. CHRISPIN DARIUS THOMAS Cadets 2, 3, 4, Sgt. KENNETH MATHEWS THOMAS LORETTA THOMAS 4 HAZEL DELORES r THOMPSON l RONALD EUGENE THOMPSON f.M0e,, HB.. Football 2, 3, 4g Track 4g Club 3g Cadets 2, 3, Lt., 4 Capt. SHELBY JAMES THOMPSON, JR. Golf 3g Cadets 2, 3, Sgt., 4 Capt. YVONNE THOMPSON SANDRA THROWER The graduate approaches new paths to reach his destin . Lt. Victor Jones really likes to follow Lt. Col. Marcel. BARBARA JEAN TOLIVER DEBORAH ATOINETTE TORAIN JOYCE ANN TURNER Pep Club 4: GAA 4. ROBERT B. TURNER ArBuckle SANYA JUANITA TYLER Dee Basketball 2, 3, 41 Volleyball 2, 3, 41 Softball 2, 3, 4g GAA 2, 3, 4, Presidentg Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurerg Science Club 25 Pep Club Co-Captain: Spanish Club 2. ANITA VALERIE UPSHAW GAA 21 Spanish Club 25 Choir 2. Cn the road to achievement lie many barriers. lt's a loving cup, ain't it? say Shelby Thompson and his girl, Denise Jackson. BRIAN PETER VAN BUREN Arthur Ash Tennis 2, 3, 4, Capt.g Library Club 23 Folk Club 3, 45 B Club 3g Spanish Club 2, Red Cross 2g Charter 45 Roundiable 4, Sports Editorg City Wide Student Councilg Co-Chairman D.C. Youth Foundation. LARRY W. VINCENT Cadets 2, 3. CAROLYN REBECCA WALDREP Carol French Club 2g Cheerleader 3g Roundtable 35 GAA 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Chorus 35 Oifice Asst. 4. RICHARD LEON WALKER DEBROAH D. WALLS GWENDOLYN RENEE WALLS Shorty CHARLINE ANN WARD HENRY THEODORE WASHINGTON, JR. Choir 3, 4. INEZ PAULETTE WASHINGTON PATRICK ORLANDA WASHINGTON Football 34 Choir 4. TERRENCE PHILLIP WASHINGTON Terry Track Team 2, 3, 4g Football 35 Basketball 2, 3. DELORES ANN WATKINS Dee GAA 4, Pep Club 4g Choir 3, 4. GLORIA WATKINS LORNA JEANNE WATSON GAA 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4 Capt., Bowling Team 3, 45 Badminton Team 2g Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rec. Secretary, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 33 Math Club 3. MARIE ANTINETTE WEEMS Butter Cup GAA 2, 3, 4g Bowling 4g Pep Club 4g Student Council 3, 4. ANTOINETTE CECELIA WELLS Toni GAA 3, 4, Pep Club 4g Charter 34 Red Cross 3, 4g Student Council 3, 43 French Club 3, FTA 33 Roundtable 3. ANITA YVONNE WEST ALCIDE WHITE ..Al,. DELILAH CECELIA WHITLEY Ceci Spanish Club 3, 43 Student Council 3. JANICE L. WHITTAKER GAA 4, Pep Club 4g Student Council 41 Choir 2. PATRICIA KATHLEEN WICKERSHAM A'Pany Othce Asst. 4, Varsity Shop 3. SANDRA MARIA WILKINSON ALVIN WILLIAMS ANDREW HAMILTON WILLIAMS Buddy Football 3, 4. X ip. From graduation evolves a whole new fpurpose In life. DAVID ELDRIDGE WILLIAMS DELORES MARION WILLIAMS Olllce Assistant 3. MATTIE WILLIAMS Bowling 4. ROBERT DOUGLAS WILLIAMS LILITA WILSON GAA Bowling 4g Volleyball 43 Pep Club 45 Red Cross 3, 4. MAXINE DELOIS WILSON Pep Club 4. Proud members of the basketball squad stand during an introduction assembly. PATRICIA ANN WILSON Pat Pep Club 4g Art Club 2. CECELIA DENISE WOMBLE Peelou FTA 3, 45 Roundtable rep. 4. DAVID MICHAEL WRIGHT Wulf Riffle Club 2g Spanish Club 3. IRVINIA ANITA WRIGHT Shortie JENNIFER MARIE WRIGHT Jenny,' Student Council 2g Choir 3g Senior Adv. Council. STEPHEN WRIGHT Cash Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 43 Baseball 2. VIOLA WRIGHT French Fry Red Cross 4. VALERIE BEVERLY YOUNGER ..VaI,. GAA 4g Drama Club 3. Totally Exhausted, Bruce Fudge crawls through the last ofthe gym's obstacle course. X..,f ii! , mf :z 'V is N Q f .:k,, K . 55 The future of any High school rests on its juniors and sophomores, the underclassmen. These someday inherit the torch of leadership from the seniors. But for now the sophomore and junior years are relaxation and fun, not yet bothered by the pressures of class dues, class rings, college applications, and impending jobs. It is a great time for joining clubs, attending first basketball games, and meeting a different group of friends. It is a time for exploration and planning, opening new fields of learning and deciding upon the future. It is a time when your assignments go unnoticed and little red letters begin to appear on tests. Juniors and sophomores are usually giddy and carefree, having not quite forgotten junior high years. Confusion reigns and eyes are still starry. Now they plod along in restful security, unaware of the turmoil that lies ahead. X rf' I 5 .r 'Inf' aw 'i K W asa-Q This is the year of securit - no senior rush 1 .. -' .:14',A,t, -ca! mira: -WWF in I . .4 Q Q . '51, agm w fi Marie Abney Rita Adams Joyce Aiken George Alcinder Harold Alexander Suzanne Alexander Joseph Allen Eric Almeita William Ament Irene Anderson Rita Anderson Dennis Anthony Charmeine Ashton David Augustine Marguerite Austin James Ballard Alex Barlaan Tommy Barlaan Wilma Barlow Ardena Barnes Kimble Bames Charles Barton Danny Bell Ava Benton Wilhelmina Bethea Veronica Beverly Marilean Blackwell Brenda Boggs Bernard Bond Michael Bond Constance Boone Elnora Boone and free from sophomore confusion Robert Bowings Denise Boyer Linda Braddock Terry Bradley Norma Brewer Claudia Bridgett Raymond Broaden Howard Brock Janiese Brooking Althonia Brown Christine Brown Elizabeth Brown Milton Brown Pamela Brown Patricia Brown Paulette Brown Robert Brown Roslyn Brown Sylvia Brown Barre' Bull Gwynetta Bullock Deborah Burbaur Christine Burch Curtis Burch It fl SP.. pgs ,,. sq, to I , Q fl Howarh Brock has a little fun during a sports assembly. Q l The junior year is expansion - joining more .5 22954 3 y 'ai anew, an M SRF Wm .A Ill ' , wi KB 1'3 in ,HN 5' AT-S K 5. f-ur? Ronald Burch Joan Bush Brenda Butler Charles Butler Patrick Butler Patricia Butler Venelda Butler Valerian Cabanatan Lorenzo Calendar Wendy Cameron Beverly Capino Larry Caruthers Brenda Carr . Deborah Carson Deborah Carter Eileen Carter Laverne Carter Michael Carter Gloria Chase Renee Chatman Philip Chewning Donna Christian Patricia Cockwell Jerry Cofield Belinda Cokely Deborah Coleman Lynda Coleman Carmelita Comer Judy Cooper Myfawny Cooper Robert Cooper Carolyn Copeland Bernard Coplin Clarence Corey Ronald Craig Ray Crawford clubs, meeting new friends. Harry Crider Charles Cross Carolyn Cunningham Regina Curry Carolyn Curtis Patrick Dallas Ernest Darby Bobby Davenport Micheal Davenport Joyce Davis Patricia Davis Sharon Davis Doris Day Richard Day William Day Dennis Dellinger James Dickey Denise Dickson Gary Douglas Mary Douglas Leon Drake Francisca Drane William Dukes Reginald Dupree Robert Dupree Mary Durham Robert Ealy Mary Ebron Lafreda Edelin Sandy Epperson Florita Epps Carrie Evans ,dm airi i ter i With dangling tongue, Sharon Lawson autographs a tardy slip. 'Will 2 ?ii15t:-,'- was ' 3 H i t , ' W- it , 31557 il Qlu' V ' N ffii:i:.':iv ,.. . F F l i.t, , E. .iti - t it 'H 'I -Hxu af' F? l ts 5 Ai W ,l Charles Evans Ronald Evans Diane Faurn Brenda Felton Felicia Ferguson Stanley Fields Gary Filmore Richard Fisher Dennis Fitzgerald Ruth Fitzgerald Deloris Fleming Curtez Fletcher Fernando Foo Randolph Ford Ronald Ford Delores Foreman Thaddius Foster Deborah Fowler Edith Frazier Edward Gadsden Roger Gaines Linda Gankos Diane Garner Celestine Garris Beverly Gibson lone Gillespie Lloyd Goodwin Andrea Gordon The junior year is the time for growing. Josie Gray Verna Gray Arvel Green Francine Green Jacqueline Green Loretta Green Rodney Green Mary Green Sherene Greene Cheryl Greenwood Eric Gross Bernard Hackett Diane Haith Sandra Hall Peter Hallenen Marvin Hammond Wanda Hampton Karen Harrington Angela Harris Charlene Harris Elmer Harris Frank Harris Gloria Harris James Harris Melvin Harris Paula Harris Debra Harrison Gail Harrison Joyce Heard Wilbur Henderson John Henry Pamela Herthel Mesame Hill Rebecca Hill Tajuanna Hill Wanda Hill L QM. K-A ? il x at-i , wi 4 wr Mi' .2 wr 8. . 'if' JL :iv ef' -., -..-,ffm P, A -Q' 'S all 4-45 J .. T? . .,f 'l X Q -sf 1. .mug Q '...., Ia' as f: , 4,.,' ' , ,. 1 51.13, ' 1 . 5 ' ., qwii: Big John Barnes eats the last of his breakfast during an assembly. 4, K A Nm . s '.v,v.N f Q, Us X new 15 . x 0 ,r Q . fi an . ,,vlqQ,E,, 0-52. 1 J The junior year Terri Hirshman Geraldine Holland Georgeann Holm India Hood Shirley Hoskins Yomita Hudley Lastaza Hunt Helen Hunter Wanda Ingrahm Linda Iverson Barbara Jackson Denise Jackson Judy Jackson Marvin Jackson Micheal Jackson Pernell Jackson Tyrone Jackson Virginia James Marie Jefferson Cheryl Johnson Diane Johnson Joann Johnson Lawrence Johnson Micheal Johnson Roy Johnson Brenda Jones Dexter Jones Freda Jones is a time for planning and exploration. John Jones Peggy Jones Naomie Keyes Veloz Keyser Carolyn King Alfred Kitrell Frank Kline Larry Knight Mike Kotcella Vincent Lancaster Kevin Lane Sedgwick Landers Alice Lawrence Martin Lawson Sharon Lawson Gene Lee Rubia Lee Glen Lewis Lucille Lewis Yvonne Lewis Cheryl Lipkins Dwain Little Lynda Little Angela Lockley Brenda Love Stewart Lucas William Lucas Linda Lundberg Cornelia Manago Evelyn Manley Sandra Marshall Christine Martin Ivory Martin Richard May Avis Mayfield Barbara Melvin W lr ss + ly il' xhls .ff -.1 ,. , -z '-fi. ' A -N' g ss, X c 1. We il. F 3.2 fe. M, 0 .givin .digg sl 'ull r fi A t gui a Q f .:..,, With a fiendish expression, Gary Filmore eyes a passing lunchtray. , Adrienne McAbee Pandura McClain Cheryl McCoy Deborah McCreary M Edwin McDermon Q Patricia McDougal y ,Q Lona McMillan 'P 3' Darlene McNair I Wanda McNeil fat J Hensley McRavin fN SM' i' i MR i i i ii' I -d-' ' asia, ,. .. me A - is A , was H f , . P f , . . a , ,.', I 3 'mir gras X A ix Y 1 is -wf . es' 54 Y m f , ,. fl r K 'X P A g Diane Miles Gwen Miles Claude Miller James Miller Janet Miller Patricia Miller Renee Miller Beverly Mills Eileen Mills Eugene Mitchell Patricia Moore Carmen Morales X. Rosa Morales .', Kahlita Morgan g Patricia Morgan Deborah Morris V Edward Morris ' Carolyn Morter lf uniors h .. soon in erit senior responsibilities. Daryl Morton Albert Munson Mary Muse Sandra Nelson Monica Nickens Carolyn Nolan Sandra Norris Norbert Novicio Alvie Oliver William Oliver Deborah Overby Fred Pagayoya Leslie Pankey Andrew Parker George Parker Gwen Partee Pamela Patterson Joyce Peebles Arlene Peeler Gail Pervine Consuello Phifer Sharon Phifer lReginaId Pickett Ruth Pitman Raymond Plowden Jacqueline Ponders Edith Powell Warren Powell Wayne Price Clarence Pringle Qui-,V .3 5 , ax .uf Qggfq lm' f ix 3 K. A ' .r,1: In a sea of awed faces, William Plowden tinds good reason to cheer. 0 Q .2 ' if 5 ,M i ,. ei' f . ' Emi' -, 4 as 'T-mpg x et- l 1 3 Thoughts of life's A we ', . 'F' R ai lm 55 ii Rene Proctor Reginald Redd Linda Reed Leonard Reeves Antonio Rene Rosie Reyno John Richardson Winifred Riley Patricia Roberts David Robinson Deborah Robinson Margo Robinson Linda Rogers Mildred Rogers Wendy Rogers William Roscoe Gail Rousey Reginald Salmon Maryeller Sammons Tony Santos Garrison Scott Patricia Scott Vincent Shaw Jacqueline Sherril Corine Shorter Michael Shorter Montee Shumate DeLyse Sidney Patricia Simms James Sisson Jan Sisson Robert Skora Nathaniel Slaton vocations begin in the junior year -' A Brenda Smith Chrischilla Smith Denise Smith Leola Smith Gloria Smoot Yvonne Smothers Bernard Spenser R.odney Spencer Diane Stanfield Saundra Stevens Carolyn Stith William Stowe Ruth Strawder Robine Strong Fred Sturdivant Deborah Tatum Carletha Taylor Larry Taylor Joseph Thole Herbert Thomas Larry Thomas Marilyn Thomas Sarah Thomas Gregory Thompson Loretta Thompson Toni Thompson Diana Townsend Anastasia Triantafillos Joyce Triggs Maria Turner Michael Turner Teresa Turner Micheal Tyler Peggy Wallace Phillip Ward June Warren Antonio Washington Cosby Washington Debbie Washington Joanne Washington Juanita Washington Lester Washington Terrence Washington Theresa Watson Doretha West George White Mary White Roxanne White Conrad Williams Frank Williams Ida Williams Josephine Williams Gwendolyn Williamson James Wilson Milissa Wilson Doretha Winestock Dwayne Witten Sam Woods Charlotte Wong ,Patricia Wright Stephanie Wright Greg Yelldell Margaret Younger 90 Juniors have intelligence, vitality, and a mg, Q. .Xa eh- i Q55 'ii A.. f ff ilk Jil. Qs' 'if 'il fa, MF' W it sf 'ii' as lg. dash of pure madness. Rosanne White, Gwendolyn Williams, Phillip Chewning Mary Ebron, Veloz Keyser, and Avis Mayfield looks toward a better are pure angels year on opening day. in the Junior class play, Green Pastures. 5 way. vgxfggxw, W' r , We YA' Deborah Overby pauses for a refreshing drink during a busy Roundtable schedule. l The sophomore year IS the dawn of senior it L 1 high school life. Roktabija Abdul Azeez Cleveland Abney Melvin Adams Yvonne Alexander Anthony Alford Barbara Allen Jodi Allen Andre Alsop Iris Andrew Ernest Archie Donald Ashby Harvey Ashmore James Aukard Steve Austin Juanda Banks Robert Barge Alfred Barlaan Darryl Barnes Jacqueline Barnes Ronald Barnes Donald Bates Debra Battle Geraldine Bean Johnny Beason Deborah Bell Barbara Benavente Diane Benfield Mark Berry Cornelius Bethea Donna Beverly Diane Billups Emma Bing Sharon Blackstone Jacqueline Blount Michael Bobo Judy Bogan 'lt ax. NEI'- ' . . ,- ss' . pi E Y x 'a 'ff .E ,, . , , at 'WS Jgnise Brookings demonstrates the way girls walk. Like I af. 1 .:,T . B l 3 1 at it its H r.i 1 ' WWE E in awe KR I t T + u- A A 'i,. ' Q9 5: 1' at Z Q4 Herbert Boone Cadell Bowles Diane Boyd Barry Brady Johnny Breeden Allen Brewer Freddy Briggman Linda Broadus Ronald Brogsdale Janiese Brooking Anthony Brooks Andrienne Brown Brenda Brown Christine Brown Debra Brown Sylvia Brown Reginald Bunson George Bryson Paul Buckman Larry Bull Janet Bulluck Jaralene Bumpers Matthew Bush Ernest Butler Sophomores are creeping and peeping Janet Butler Marcellous Butler Maurice Butler Michael Butler Perry Butler Wanda Butler John Byrd Wendy Cameron Charles Campbell Theresa Chapin Carolyn Carpenter Diane Carson Casandra Carrera Constance Carter Barbra Catlett Janet Chambers Calvin Champion Joseph Chaney' Jeff Chappell Alysia Cheatham Darryl Chewning Jerome Childress Ricardo Chisolm Juanita Clanton Pamela Clarke Betty Coates Wanda Coates Alfred Cockrell Winifred Coit Tyrone Cole Sharon Coleman Jeffrey Collield Julie Concepcion Hanson Conyers Marsha Cooper Roger Costin l k - . am ff if iiigks-.y na' 5' f :Q w li 9 2 55 in 'gli if A5455 Nj '93 around corners, trying not to be seen. ith their starry eyes and blank expressions ,rw . ,gr .. 4' I . is l ,lie A' it it ., Sf s al Q 5 M 64 . 5. .,. , H 3? ' 1.3, H,-.rt W - 4' :I xml , A A Q. . D. 4' who it , ai! My W mga, 1 .. eyw 3, J a Ef Marcia Crawford Ronald Craug Joseph Creasey II Kenneth Creger Patricia Cureton Barbara Curry Patrick Curtis Cynthia Davis John Davis Maxine Davis Rodney Davis Denise Dickie Janice Dingle Verdell Dixion Sandra Doby Patricia Doctor Robin Dorsey Anthony Douglas Leon Drake Kermit Duell Aaron Dunmore Billy Eason Peggy Eason Catherine Easterlin Laverne Edwards Veronica Elliott Helen Elzie Robert Erby Deborah Ewing Gregory Evans Frank Faison Jacqueline Farmer Deborah Farrior Wilfredo Felarca Doris Felton Donald Ferguson sophomores stand out among the throng. Thomas Fields Ronald Fisher Belva Fletcher Betty Fletcher John Ford Richard Ford Selena Ford Sylvia Ford Roberf Fraizer Jerome Fulwood Dwayne Gaines Corlis Gaskin Gary Gaskins Frederick Gilchrist Edwin Gilliam Michael Gillis Willie Gilmore Arlene Gjesvold Michael Glaze Charles Gonzales Charlene Graham James Graham Douglas Graham Larry Graham ,Le 5 J' fb Janise Brookings fights olf baited Toney Hill in What's Wrong With The Girls. W Vxx r . .. Q5 ' ' 'S' , ' Y' ,.,, 'Maw J 'ke Aa 1' lv iam 5 ,Jw 521 X ' W 1 Vg' gs wi 'H' I 8 2' 'I it , 5' Q, Y' MM b, Q Ty 2-. 'X' . IQ .A ' ax K 52 S+ : :Q W ff gi. . h 4 ax ,, rl 1 of if. ' -l nlrb ll F W L . Q, ' so . ' 'f Ls ...Q - 41.255 ' ' 'V M AAVV :z -- f ,-EM 5. at. it F ff tt 3 i at at ra Jigga. ,ag 3 , ,. Wide eyed sophomores gather around Mr. Logan's piano. Terry Graham Herman Graves Arlynn Gray Eudora Gray Hady Gray Barbara Green Kathryn Green Linda Green Thomas Green Michael Greene Reginald Gregory George Groom 'fill i 1 ,ar Janice Gross Julia Guida Michael Hahn Stephen Hair Howard Hale Sandra Hall Sylvia Hall Cynthia Hampton Vallerie Harper Joann D. Harrell Charles Harrington Curtis Harris The sophomore s year is giddmess and fun Elsie Harris Linda Harris Ruppert Harris Tamara Harris Timothy Harris Curlence Harrison Charles Hart Quanita Hartridge Herbert Hartzog Jerry Hatfield Maxine Hawkins Ricardo Hawkins 'Karen Hendrix Vanessa Hicks Rhonda Hooks A 'Toney Hill Laverne Hines Earline Hoffman Camilla Holiday Faye Holland 4 Wanda Holley Eric Honesty Darnell Hooker Kathy Hopwood Yomita Hudley Dereke Hughs Harriet Hunter Denise Huntley Nikki Hyman Lona Huggins Cynthia Inabinett Patricia Isidro Constance Jackson Dona Jackson Joyce Jackson Theodora Jackson -DF 1 ' Fl Ag. 4: K3 ei' ' A sg Z 9 493' ' - qw 4 1 .vw V ',f- 1-' 1 'U 'fb -Q of .- 9a ff Victoria Jackson Paul James Ricardo James William James Brenda Jefferson Cherie Jenkins Alana Johnson Carrie Johnson Charles Johnson Elsie Johnson Jesse Johnson JoAnn Johnson Keith Johnson Larry Johnson Lloyd Johnson Loretta Johnson Michael Johnson Barbara Jones Diane Jones Francis Jones Mary Jones Maxine Jones Norris Jones Patricia Jones Reginald Jones Eugene Jordan Lennie Jordan Adrienne Kemp Paula Kettrell Mary Kline Vince Kotcella Harry Krider Vincent Lancaster Teresa Lankosz Shirley Lashley Eugene Lassiter The newcomers must adjust with maturit Gerald Lee Theresa Lee Darryl Legion Yvonne Lesesne JoAnne Lewardowski Alvin Lewis Matthew Lewis Nadine Lewis Ronald Lewis Karen Lindsay Louis Lindsey Nancy Liverpool to the high school. Donna Livingston William Lyles David Madden Randy Maine Vickie Majette Cornell Malone Marianne Mann Bonita Manning Frank Marshall Robert Marshall Sandra Marshall Patricia Martin Ricky Ferguson stands rigidly at attention during the Star Spangled Banner. A, A isis .3 wi' 'Nypgw M ll? 55' were U' Paul Martin Reginald Massey Librey Massey Anthony Mathis Michael Matthews Diane Maxwell Deborah McCoy Suzanne McCullock Joscelyn McDonald Sheila McDowell Gregory McKnight Linda McManus Karen McMillian Endra McPherson John Merrit Willard Merrit Evelyn Merritt Karen Milles Carla Miller Richard Miller Evelyn Millhouse Cynthia Milline Sandra Minor Andrew Mitchell Long hours of stud are the newcomer's Pam Montgomery James Moore Michael Moore Riccardo Moore Rogers Morgan Vernon Morris Marcia Morton Sheila Mosley Jacquelyn Moxley Patricia Neal Phillip Nelson Charles Newsome Delilah Nichols Hilda Oglesby Elijah Oliver Earl O'Neal Sherran Osborne Artura Otey Malcolm Palmer Leon Parker Michael Parker William Parker Michael Patterson Carrie Payne Judy Peak Joyce Peebles Gregory Peeler Don Pelt David Perkins Gail Peterson Marlene Peterson Joan Pettigrew Katherine Petty Ronald Pinchback Gladys Pinkney Marvin Pittman initiation. . 'QQ . ,K Wi 6515 , The sophomore year is experimenting with ':-1 4 , . Q es, f Q, Q if Sir 'Q- RIP' . Y, Qx igrikl M E N L' w 1', - A 'Kl eine ' 'ii it ' fiigflfaf ifiisf gt Q' .1 uae, fm,-ri rv Iggjrif 51 3 Tawana Pleasure Reginald Plowden Brenda Pope Jesse Porter Marcia Porter Mary Porter Angelia Price Jacqueline Price Mary Price Wylene Price Truvella Proctor Dean Prue Tony Prunty Jannette Queen Leonard Ray Louise Ray Robert Reddick Joseph Reed William Reeves Deborah Reid Fredrick Riley David Relova Brenda Roderick Sidney Roger Warren Rogers Ricardo Rollins Alvin Romeo Brenda Royal Constance Royal Diane Rudisell Judith Rumsey Margo Rush Jacqueline Rutherford Clarance Salmon Glenda Sampson Paula Sanders high school standards. Anthony Thomas lectures on What's Wrong With The Girls. Donald Smith Frank Smith Mary Smith Richard Smith Tawanna Smith Gwenda Sneed Andrea Snell Irish Snowden Ralph Spain Linda Springfield Desynia Standard Paul Steele 1 'Si ll t . . .4 .. L i. -fa-in1.1535Qfiiiilzili - ,, aff- 1.5 i Linda Sanlratello Iram Santiago Muriel Saunders Audrey Scott Winona Seay Phyllis Session Deborah Sills Kermit Simmons Jeffrey Slade Charles Slye Anthia Smith Brenda Smith dl q t 1 mmf 1 . QQ .Q K, . 'Q' x is -'F' if ,, 3, ,,. , 4sQ 'R iii .f fs-we ' fi Flu . .nts . 'lin W il .f Rf x 9,6 AW' From their confusion and dreams ii' ,. l dv. Wah Mg. if :Imp 'lv ' 'nl M 'sg' ll H , my I li? , Jeri Stephens Sarah Stevens Debra Stevenson Jacqueline Stevenson Thurgood Stevenson Denise Stewart Barbara Stinnett Sharon Stokes Brenda Stone George Strader Riccardo Strauder David Suggs Anthony Sullivan Linda Sultan Morris Swann Gary Sweatt Linda Sweet Linda Sykes Eva Taitano Dianne Tate Katrina Tatum Anthony Thomas Carlton Thomas Edward Thomas Gale Thomas Jacqueline Thomas Lindi Thomas Ronald Thomas Sarah Thomas Sylvia Thomas Valjean Thomas Charles Thompson Daphne Thompson Jeanette Thompson Mary Toller Joseph Tolliver the sophomores enter reality. Edward Tolson Linda Tremblay Judy Tucker Sharon Tuckson Carlton Turner Valerie Twisdale Kay Tyree Linda Valentine Jacquiline Vaughn Tony Vauss Laurence Walker Linda Walker Diane Ward Evelyn Ward Ralph Ward Ruanda Ware Bessie Warren John Warren Barbara Washington Daniel Washington Debbie Washington Pamela Washington Phyllis Washington Theodosia Washington 5 . im' e a F ,il fill ll lst: l' xl Will 4? gif 'Q' l l me Denise Stewart is one ofthe many satistied customers at a bake sale. Walter Washington Charles Watkins Denise Watkins Sharon Watkins Judson Webb Patricia Weems Debra West Doris Whittaker Sheila Wilder Barry Wilkins Angela Williams Darletta Williams Patricia Williams Sheila Williams Ann Wilson Hobart Wilson Patricia Wilson Peggy Wilson Robert Wilson Terry Wilson Wayne Wilson Yolanda Wilson Priscilla Witherspoon Q if ggi-5 Diane Ward and friends carefully select from assorted bake sale goods. Long gone and forgotten are pre-high Clyde Woods Herman Woods Brenda Woodson Larry Workcuff Katherine Wright Deborah Yeager Reginald Yeager Melvin Q. Young Margaret Younger Ursala Zayas school days Sophomore John Ford begins to learn the intricasies ofthe Springfield 22 caliber rifle. Nineteen sixty eight-sixty nine! What a year! Was, .N Tiny Tim, Christmas, Thanksgiving, New Year's. Old girlfriends, new boyfriends, minis, maxis, and midis. ' Nineteen sixty eight-sixty nine was one heck of a year! Remember the 13-12 game against Eastern, sitting in the- cold watching Ballou rout Chamberlain, and all those wild seventh periods in Mr. Caison's class. Another year older, another adventure to look back on It was the year of Aquarius, leap year, election year, and apple bear for kids. Somebody even discovered Spiro Agnew. Teachers resigned, teachers were hired, there were those F days, those A days, and those class cutting days. But there were sad moments, too, the April riot, the Kennedy and King slayings, and the violence at the Democratic National Convention. Then there was the Inauguration, the canceled Youth Inaugural Ball, basketball, baseball, and finally there was another graduation. . ' 'Sixty eight-sixty nine was some kind of year, and in the next pages we will show you what it meant to each Ballou Knight. N,- , W! 15' + 1 Y 4 ,, L.. A 'Q eff f- n ---bm :rw-'wi - , 4 ,,1. ,1f- .,,'- A 'H At M, 5 by ' Q 4, in ,, A. x I 9 in 4' QQWQ Shown here at a quieter time, Philip Rap Young led an attempted walkout at Ballou. The Hag was lowered, a memorial assembly was held, but already Hames spread and smoke curled over our city. Curfews, and later a restless calm, were enforced by the military, some oi' whom were housed and headquartered for a week in our school. he :.vQff1.j -, , . iii f iii! Immediately after the assassination ofthe greatly respected Dr. King, on A il 4, 1968, the black people of Washington, with so much ofthe rest ofthe nation, gave vent to anger a d grief, but mostly to the pent up frustrations which had smoldered inside for so many generations. Brotherhood was forgotten. Soon, ravaged by looters, Gur city burned, and shame was heaped upon our sorrow. We must learn to live together as brothers . . or we will perish together . . . as fools. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., MARCH 31, 1968 Hesitating for a moment, Victor Jones, right, begins to tell his long, drawn-out story of his road to, success . . . 17 years ago. All action ceases as Mr. Twynham, head of Dramats, yells CUT! A pint of milk, two teaspoons of Dramats has its moment - sugar, one medium size grade A egg, and a drop of vanilla provide William Pankey with a once in a lifetime drink. Victor Jones, Jeffrey Lowery, Sandra Lampkins, George Biernesser, and Linda Lampkins weeps silently as Sue Kanauer waits anxiously, contemplat- ing the wedding vows. QQ 99 Once In Lifetime. Time is in the singing of songs that must be sung Maria Brooks, far left socks it to 'em with, Alfie , That fabulous M. C., Aaron Wright, left, introduces the next number for the Night of Music. Melonie Zucker, does her thing. 'V li The A Cappella Choir presents its rendition ol' Porgy and Bess . James Petty howls his approval of Linda Ray's banter while Delbra Wyatt sips quietly by. Plent of smiles and awards make it a great class night Where are the girls? ask Ronald Harris, Aaron Mayberry, Anthony Newman, Dever Drummond, Archie Evans, Robert Hawkins, Leonard Wilson, Tyrone Ayers. ,...s ,, ,,., .rlh I ,VA' kr TR Voted the most likely to . . . Skip, Garlinda, Linda. Fred and Gwen react with curious pride and mixed emotion. There is a very popular expression, With good times comes good food. Those who tasted the food at the Class Dinner '68 were assured of a very interesting night. The dinner was held in the school cafeteria which was vividly decorated. The tables were ornamented with blue and gold patio candles. The menu consisted of tomato juice as an appetizer, a tossed salad, roast beef and potatoes, and pie a la mode as the desert. The whole event was highlighted with the awarding ofthe class superlatives. One of the liveliest affairs ever held at Ballou was Class Night '68, highlighted by the class Sweethearts -Leslie Dow and Denise Dixon. There were riotous imitations of faculty members. In the willing of gifts, Gloria Ivey willed her brains to the forcoming seniors of '69, and Leonard Wilson sacrificed his dirty tennis shoe with the hole in it to Mr. Harris. G0-Go girls were Carolyn Childs and Marcia Moore. WILD! Leslie Dowd and Denise Dixon are named Sweethearts of Class of '68. On May 19, the Washington Hotel accommodated the class of 1968 for the tirst off campus prom in Ballou's history. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carlo, Mrs. Jo Renee Formicola, the senior class advisor, and other faculty members who greeted the seniors as they entered to enjoy the gala . evening. Twists and gyrations, talk and smiles, shower the senior prom. Patricia Moore twists . . . . . while Gregory Crawford Mr. Carlo and Mrs. Formicola chat with students entering the ballroom. smiles Hey, Sheila and Ed say cheese . . Ronald Harris w'de'eyed Ruth mgs swings with the beat. groovy music. I i I r + 4 ,Q . jf ? A T- '45, 3, 2 Xt i l 5 . 5 Does the thought of graduation With solemn pride, parents watch swell Woody's head? Mr. the graduate procession. Bridges wonders. The time of preparation over, the In the lives of all comes the time for achievement and advancement on to greater things. When one steps from these halls the last time, these moments shall long linger. The times of high school successes and frustrations are long over. Now we will mature into successful men and women. The '68 graduation was the impressive affair that all graduations are. The welcoming address was given by salutatorian, Carolyn Brown, followed by the main speech by the guest speaker, Dr. John Sessions. Finally Rosalie Johnston made her farewell speech to Ballou, the chorus sang . . . and another group of seniors had fulfilled their dream. K 4 ' r , is , L, lg? l -Q' 1+ f' i its Q. Af , 'H ,V H l , a to l is li I ,ff1,. K .4 H, L55 5 1 mK'b, Qfl 1 ,Q 1 ' '.t,,pi.f' 4 rl we ' m m-x- :,3. f z., af: n ' + ni Ei YA t ssll 2 ff , .mira ,, s ' , ,gmgflfblwtrfswfrffa,:,:frl5.11Wewvi-?4iy1llf,4fursg,21f?!5Gf,f1 lsiilfzlvrrf ll I 5 ,,.V lf:-w:,'l2:i:2i: V 2 211. ,mf-i,.. ..,, sqaafw We A ,.+1,m, ,... : 4 5, 5 A I t 4 Attentive to the occasion principals, Dr. John Sessions and Aware Of her mandate for The future- '63 senior oliicers listen to the national anthem. salutatorian, Carolyn BFOWH, welcomes the guests l968 graduates say farewell. With sadness, wonderment and suspicion that it really happened, the male members ofthe senior class listen to the exercises. He should be remembered simply as a good and decent man who saw wrong and .tried to right it saw suffering and tried to heal it war and tried to stop it. Robert Francis Kennedy Sen. Edward M. Kennedy The time is Septemberg school opens. On the first day of school, the administrative oflice is in a state of complete chaos. Everything from lost program cards, to lost sophomores victimize by Ballous' intersecting and complicated halls, adds to the confusion. This year a larger labyrinth for our confusion was begun with ground breaking for the new wing. Despite this added burden, school opened with those carefree glorious days of summer coming to an end, and the conscientious pupils setting down for another school year. d h I' h b C d M k ll k The Orientation Assembly g N n Lorna Wa in the fall, 1 M d consists of , Hi skits and talks written and designed by members of the various clubs. I24 Forming a cohesive bond between the parent and teacher is the Ballou Home and School Association. Lead by such outstanding community leaders as Dr. Luther Robinson, president, vice president Mrs. Sue Marcel, secretary Mr. Joseph Carlo, and treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Gaddy, the Association actively supports the Charter and Roundtable and various school and community groups. Association officers, Dr- ,Luther Robinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaddy and Pfesldenly P0l1defS I Mrs. Sue Marcel, discuss Over Community HWHIFS- procedures with Mr. Carlo. ...gs W ,s ig l 4 9 5 ., g f ' ,,,, ,, .. t K .ki, ay. get Homecoming is more than just a dance or a football game. Homecoming is the time for building school spirit,the heart of student life and for some it is the occasion to reach out and grasp deep dreams. We can find no better example than the crown Cecilia Womble wears. Anxiously awaiting the linal vote are l'Homec0ming Queen contestants: Cynthia Blackford, Wanda Brooks, Brenda Henderson, Jacqueline Brown, Cecilia Womble, Carolyn Johnson, Alyce Neal, Sharon Ball, Deborah Walls, Pamela Logan. Cheerleaders enthusiastically decorate the goal post to welcome our team. A zealous fan mans the goalpost to inspect the oppos- Howard Brock says to Keith Johnson, I don't have it, I thought you did.' ing team. Smiling with radiance, Homecoming Queen Cecilia Womble proudly holds her Rita Anderson and George Cattett discuss the case ofthe missing trophy. shoes during the Victory Dance. This year Halloween was fun for everyone. Filled Wllll eagerness, 3 Halloween guest awaits some Sponsored bythe Student Council and assisted by many volunteer refreshment. Knights, an assortment of Halloween activities was held in the cafeteria for neighborhood youngsters. Both Knights and Trick or Treaters enjoyed the fun. On Bama Day, Knights changed from their ordinary school Wayne Ford, Leamon Farrior, Linda Chess, Carolyn l I 1 l wnlnnlp, Winston Sherman, Fred Jgnesl wanna Brogksy clothing into the attire of the culturally Un-hip and revealed the Charles James Alvin Pfvwell, Charles Jf2nnif1gS and ffiCf1dS humorous side of Ballou students in homage to the rural Celebrate Bama Day- background of the simple, common folk. lrvin Swinton and Andrew Williams assist in displaying the Mrs Shepard and her Red Cross volunteers busily work at one ol' their frequent bake sales in the cafeteria. 4' A ng, . f ,,.. N W .4 gb . V 1 jfivf ' Q n5,,,., - ra' - si JI: Wea. 2 -t FQ' .4 5 . iw? if 'ii 4 t Thanksgiving is more than turkey dinner. It is ha time for enjoying music by the A Cappella Choir, but more important it is a time to show our appreciation. Thus, each section contributes a food basket to give to the unfortunate of our community. During the thanksgiving concert the A Cappella choir delights the audience with strains of seasonal music. l29 Ballou is festive and generous, as becomes the season. Mr. Carlo is seen here inspecting the lobby's Christmas decor, Toliver, far right, is one of Santa's helpers repairing toys for the Red Cross. Stockings were filled with candy for the patients at St. Elizabeth's. Below, part of the Christmas entertainment is provided by Ballou's A Cappella Choir. L+ J M - f-xi ! ' lv ' pppp psslsst e . LV gf ffl! W ,K , QA gk ji ' - , ','isf:Q.,,,g if 'ff3? ?-lf' , I - wfr' fx kz riffifgk ri:-5:94 LV VVLV 5, trst Q x s t il --f. .'-- if-gif:-, ' v I 5 i l Q 0 1 1 il .,: we - 5 5. ' t sssl s Mr. Osman, top left, is one ofthe guests at the teachers' Christmas Tea. Col. Toliver, top center, found the alfair very enjoyable and Mrs. Wright, above, found the Food delicious. Mrs. Ingraham and Mrs. Lindquist, until Thanksgiving Miss Simpson and Miss Just, were seen talking long and happily. Each mirroring the other's gracious manner, as long married companions often do, our principal and his wife sipped coffee, above right. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo host the teachersftea M pw up ,Q fu m ,,,,, 9412 Q--xv. Q- SQ , uw 45, 4-H flaw M A - .1 if 4 we Pamela Milner, Pamela Patterson, and Earline Cade Ballouls favorite Santa-Mr' Esola dreamily gaze upon WOL's Mr. C at the Christmas dance. The Soul Flake ends the l968 year. Tina Triantalillos and Ruth Finklestein discuss Aaron Mabry, Willie Lewis, Melva Bradford and Sandra college life at the Christmas dance. Lampkins exchange jokes at the Christmas tea. The liveliest season at Ballou is Christmas. Exchanging gifts, sending cards, singing Christmas carols, and attending dances are basic ingredients in Ballou's Christmases making each joyous and memorable. .e A-in Sr On January 20, 1969, America launched itself on a new year with a new president and a new goal for the future. President Nixon's words, Let us go forward together is a plea for each American and each Ballouite to replace the time of fear, division and chaos with a new time of' confidence, unity and order. In l969 two unprecedented events took pl ace. For the first time a team made its appearance on WRC's Its Academic program, and in addition th hard working, ever loving members ofthe Drama Club put on an exhibition ol' talent in a series of extramural plays. In a scene from Green Pastures in which the Juniors display their humorous and fun loving C dispositions, Julian Steptoe and Verna Gray, thrill the audience with their excellent performances. William Pankey, best actor, and Sharon Marshall, runner up for best actress, are pictured in a dramatic dagger scene from the senior Best play of the day 9 Twelve Angry Jurors. Paula Kittrell and Anthony Thomas won honors for the sophomores as best actress and runner up for best actor. Sharon Marshall, Harold Alexander, and Sandra McNeil brought home second place honors from It Academic . This achievement, along with the calibre ofthe one-act plays, testities to the varied abilities of Ballouites. 's ff Q 7577 -.51-:.'iz1Q 12322 it Q f . ' '-i' 4 wan? . A g , - , Vl K ,, ?f:wFt ' ,stiff 2 1 V t :fgwr . I - . rig , A, .Zz Z.. . ff t' fsf,1fQ:gQ1'Q 'fiffaziffi g fi a 'tfrff-iff-it ep4,f,,t.,,g.f f r . ,lf-f f iw ,gf-,Q I K l fi 2 2.39 '3 - r ic! bfi' 'li at W 1. - A ' ilVffS9Y. iff! ,iiilli To many students a school's extracurricular activities are just as important as its academic life. At Ballou, clubs consist of French speaking, Bible reading, singing, acting, microscope peeking, writing, and talking. If that isn't enough, there are always clubs for German, photography, nursing, Spanish, and even homemaking! In these fortresses of social opportunity we are often bored, adored, deplored, ashamed, defamed, annoyed and overjoyed. But our clubs also create many momentous occasions, social opportunities to meet various people, to enrich our ability to communicate, and to listen to the opinions of' others. Now is the time to relive a great experience, and to see the many extracurricular activities offered at Ballou. VA ii f .J ,Ig JF. A531263 75 ffl? TX iz I W ll,-fun nf W XMAR X5 px TVN! sf A Xe, KELJJ T3 NX: W,K nw, V4 f, A. ,grid 1 ' 1 GX -Q U My N ,-fam i 'mf ...-,,......,.w ..,.....A,... ,.......J,5g:,'--y-ww--A ' ,.V, f fl . , V xi? A4 2 af M1 X f V ' i, 5 - fA -f V ,,V,i . ,KVL X. fix , I 'ii A E E 5 1.-A ff I . f t Q5 -fax X 4 L - ' fAf1ap.'wza, , I 6 ,I mQ,, h h if f A ' ' -'wif'-FN 1.151 . . , 'filwww f , , , ,,,, I f . '- -- - vi, 4, 1 a -, , W fi' 2 x X .wa xx ' 1 f ' -L ' K , L, 4, -Q. , , ,V . 21 . ' .X 41 jr. , 1 ,fe flfw' w A W4 'YQ 5 .L ,xv -5:15 XR SR Hifi 1 wx, KX xg ., ffl Z.. X , 'W wif , 7 ' f ?'Y'iz1iff S' ' iiflhe .1-22125 iiniggl isa-'Sf A QE- W: f 2..5 H. ,, , qxgiz. if ffl, ,g wil' in ' , s gk A 5, 1 'Wise Yiwu 'ig R E X 1 nm -4-my H E1 iw v'2sYsfz,n- Hidden around every corner, peering into every classroom, the Charter staff stalks the halls in search of news, Dashing, daring, on the scene, expert coverage of all the news is the purpose of the Charters dedicated crew. To the task of filling the information-craving minds of Ballouites and unleasing herds of roving reporters to explore every nook and cranny respond Editor-in-Chief Aretha Carver and sponsors Miss V. J. Dozier and Mrs. Hope C. Bogorad. Bible club The goals ofthe Bible Club are to nurture Christian fellowship and to develop greater interest in the Bible. The activities of club include group singing, discussion, quizzes, contest, and special projects, all under the guidance of Mr. Stowers, ordained minister and Florita Epps. president Row I: C. Allen, D. Jackson, T. Watson, W. Price, D. Johnson Row II: E. Powell, C. Carter, J. Harrell, G. Rousey, sponsor, Mr. Stowers. Row I: V. Cabantan, K. Jackson, C. Waldrop, P. Milner, A. Lockley, L. Chess, V. Johnson, B. Smith, A. Mayhlld, C. Bachiller, A. Triantaflllos, A. lnglee Row II: L. Drake, D. Tatum, G. Aughtry, S. Marshall, B. Benaventy, V. Beverly, B. Webb, D. Bayer, B. Avent Row III: A. Suggs, C. Comer, A. Benton, D. Townsend, A. Neil, R. Miller, R. Chatman, D. Dessasso, M. Wilson, G. Filmore, M. Alston, D. Sidney. f Cheerleaders Bubbling with enthusiasm and successfully stimulating school spirit, Ballou's cheerleaders are heard near and far chanting that old familiar- Hey! Hey! Hey! Ballou Knights- Are Outa Sight!! Under Captains Lorna Watson and Charlotte Campbell, these nine bouncy Ballou Knights, consisting of five seniors and four juniors, put forth every ounce of energy at each game to lead the school on and give our team their wholehearted support. Off the football field or the basketball court, you can find these girls practicing splits, cartwheels, and jumps at least twice a week for an hour and a half. Defeat or Victory, you'll always see Ballou's cheerleaders with heads high and voices shouting Say it loud- I'm a Knight and I'm Proud!! Choir l40 The A-cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. J. N. Logan, serves only one purpose, to acquaint the students of Ballou with the various types of music, such as classicals and musicals, at every assembly, and does exceptionally well at the Night of Music in the spring. Cross countr Streaking through the moving mists, or trudging around the block speckled with beads of perspiration from the afternoon sun, is Ballou's cross country team. Such preparation coupled with team calisthenics is the reason for the Knights' great CFOSS COl1I1tI'y SC21S0l'l. Row I: M. Jenkins, P. Lacy Row II: F. Stevenson, G. McKnight, B. Hackett, A. Powell Row III: F. Williams, H. Boone, S. Gray, J. Osman Row IV: J. Ford Row I: P. Doctor, D. Johnson, V. Johnson M Strader, S. Lampkins W Pankey Row II: L. Knox, s. Marshall, A. Mayfield, Pf Gillis, D. Dessaso, Df Rtldiseii, vi D ra m a Jones. Row III: G. Smoot, M. Adams, Mr. Tynham sponsor. Row IV: B. Jones, P. Weems, B. Pope. club The intention of the Drama Club is not to produce a Taylor or Burton, but to provide pleasurable entertainment for the school and community. Thus, with Mr. Twynham as sponsor and William Pankey as president, the association permits a great opportunity for Thespians at Ballou. In 1968-69, the addition of a large number of sophomores, to the ranks of talented juniors and incomparable seniors gave the Drama Club its largest enrollment ever. I4l Row I: C. Bachiller, A. Triantafillos, P. Martin. Row II: C. Carrera, W. Banks, W. Ingram, M. Durhan, S. Alexander. Row III: P. Jones, A. Carver, C. Cox, K. Harpard, R. Chatman. Row IV: B. Benavente, D. Fox, B. Van Buren. Row I: R. Craig, D. Rudisell, K. Harrington, J. Alston, D. Nichols. Row II: J. Peebles, C. Evans, C. Milline, L. Chess, M. Thomas, J. Warren. Row III: L. Brown, C. Shorter, C. Ashton, C. Stevenson, D. Haith, W. Holley. Standing: Mr. Caison, H. Jackson. Ballouites arriving early or departing late walk the third floor to the accompaniment of strumming guitars. Meeting under the direction of Mr. Lindquist and president, Deborah Fox, the members of our singing Folk Club enjoy practicing for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Programs. Besides the choral element, this hip group provides an excellent opportunity to meet new friends. Folk club Parlez-vous francais? Not only do the members of the French Club enjoy speaking the language, but with the leadership of Joyce Alston, President, and Mr. Caison, Sponsor, they participate in activities ranging from a shopping trip to Georgetown to roller skating. Most afternoon meetings provide a scintillating atmosphere for discussion. I French club Mrs. Haley, A. McKay, A. Buckley, A. Aikens, L. Brown, I. Sutherland, Y. Lewis, D. Gaines, G. Rousey, J. Alston. Future Homemakers of America The purpose of' the FHA sponsored by Mrs. F. Haley, is to help improve the personal, family, and community living of individuals. The theme for 1968-69 is Citizenship Challenges Youf' a fitting slogan in view of their activities: meeting at Anacostia to present a relaxer, making and repairing toys brought in by the student body For Santa's workshop, and volunteering to work at different hospitals. F ' Row I: B. Capino, S. Carter, C. Bachiller, D. McNair. N R ll:A.All ,C.Sh t ,S.M hll,B.Webb,T u Hijrisvhman, C. linen, andospinsor, l3iiZ.2ll'aylor. The health suite, located on the first floor, near the main lobby, is the meeting place for Ballou's F.N.A. Future Nurses of America consists of college-bound girls interested in the field of nursing. Meetings take place twice monthly under the supervision of Mrs. Taylor our school nurse. The Future Nurses volunteer to work at nearby hospitals, and sometimes visit well-equipped medical labs. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America is composed of dedicated young men and women who are interested in the profession of teaching as a career. The activities include tutoring at nearby elementary schools, offering aid to students in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades who may be weak in various subjects. Girls' Athletic Association The Girl's Athletic Association provides after school activities for girls who wish to participate in the Intra-mural and Junior Varsity sports, such as basketball, volleyball, hockey, softball, and badminton. The president, Sonya Tyler, planned an extensive schedule of events for the l968-69 season. Row I: A. Carver, J. Fox, C. Dashell, L. Lumbeng, E. Powell, B. Jones, D. Maxwell, L. Champman, P. Dallas, V. Beverly, Mrs. Lindquist. The National Honor Society is an organization, which honors those students who have managed to maintain at least a B average and who are outstanding in leadership, character, and service. The sponsor of the Ballou Chapter of the N.H.S. is Mrs. F. Howard who has worked diligently with the president, Gayle Fralin, and other members ofthe society to plan the various activities such as a Christmas tea, and an induction ceremony in the spring. German club Ach du lieber! This is the fourth year ofthe German Club. Although it is one ofthe lesser known groups at Ballou, it is very active. At the Spring picnic members enjoy a variety of German foods. At club meetings slides of' various parts of Germany are shown and new unusual games are played. Sponsored by Frau Lindquist the club welcomes anyone interested in learning about German culture. Pamela Milner, Darlene McMillian, Adrienne Ross N I-I Gayle Fralin, and sponsor Mrs. F. Howard Members of the Society volunteer to serve as Ballou guides for visiting V.I.P.'s Row I: V. Cabanatan, C. Wong, M. Thomas, P. Graves, G. Fralin, F. Drane, C. Cox, Mrs. Price. Row II: A. Calloway, D. Overby, B. Webb, D. Jackson, G. Parker, V. Jones, J. Alston. Row III: D. Augustine, J. Robinson, W. Sherman, K. Hair, A. Mosley, M. Kotcella, W. Gilchrist. Library assistants In the quiet, comfortable, and pleasant atmosphere of Ballou's Library, students are inspired to use the full facilities of the 10,000 books and 16 types of dilferent magazines. The library assistants are eager to otfer their aid in finding information for students who are unable to find it themselves. Math club One plus two equals three. The V2 equals 1.417 . . . In the event of doubt concerning the math club's activities, its purpose is not to teach conversation by numbers. The activities vary from demonstrations of the slide rule, to the history of numbers, to the type of social evening spent at a dinner outside school. Leading the fun is club president Carolyn Cox, and Mr. Frances Price, sponsor. Photography club The Photography Club is a small, highly skilled band of Ballou Knights. Based on the second Hoor, hidden from the eyes of unsuspecting students, the Photo Club operating in conjunction with the Round-table and the Charter, roam the halls, classrooms, games, assemblies, and dances, plying their trade. Their purpose is to serve themselves and Ballou by learning about photography in the darkroom and in the field. So beware! The Photo Club is watching! Row I: S. Hair, H. Graves, R. Thomas. Row II: J. Parades. Under the student supervision of Sonja Tyler, the Pep Club is the power behind the fuse which ignites the student body into rallying in support of their teams. The purpose of' this energetic group is to support the cheerleaders in their efforts to bolster the morale of the varsity players. Rifle team The Rifle Club consists of those cadets interested in target shooting with .22 caliber rifles. Cadets who are outstanding in the rifle club become members ofthe rifle team, and in turn compete with other schools. Row I: F. Pruitt. Row II: M. Turner, H. Thomas, R. Thompson, E. Coates, E. I-Iolle V. Keyser, L. Douglas. Row I: C. Shorter, J. Alston, D. Gaines, M. Turner, P. Neal, B. Roderick, B. Jones. Row II: M. Abney, D. Overby, J. Washington, C. Cox, L. Hines. Row III: F. Drane, D. McNair, P. Gillis, E. Powell, D. Seldon, L. Brown. Row IV: J. Herd, C. Ashton, Y. Lewis, D. Maxwell, R. Miller, Mrs. Shepard, sponsor, C. Allen, A. Wells, B. Smith, L. Chapman. C. Womble. The purpose of the Red Cross is to help others in need. Some of the group's activities including bake sales, collecting candy and toys to H11 Christmas stockings for neighborhood children, sponsoring a clothing drive, and assisting other clubs and schools in fulfilling the needs of others. Red Cross Under the leadership of President Lorna Watson and the guidance of sponsor Miss Sherrie Huberman, the Spanish Club engages in a variety of activities. If not planning a school party, the club arranges trips to different Latin American Embassies, to Spanish theaters for movies, or to Spanish restaurants for lunch or dinner. The Spanish Club meets twice a month to discuss any forthcoming event or just to talk with friends or play a game of Scrabble or bingo-All in Spanish, of course. Spanish club Science club Our science club this year has worked diligently to fulfill its goal, encouraging interest in the scientific fields. Leading this club for science-minded students only, are the sponsor Mrs. Jean Grant and Veronica Beverly, president. Research done by the members ranges from a history of the tirst heart transplant to the Apollo 8 moonliight. Row I: C. Stevenson, G. Rousey, V. Beverly, J. Alston. Row Il: D. Boyer. Row Ill: K. Hair, Mr Grant. S Row I: D. Jackson. C. Womble. D. Jackson, Miss Huberman, L. Thompson. F. Frulin. L. Watson. F. Drane. Row ll: J. Brooking, C. Hawkins. G. Alston, D. Whitley, P. Chewing. D. Watkins. M. Manu. Row Ill: M. Wilson. K. Jackson. V. Cabanatan. C. Campbell. J. McDonald. A. Lockley. K. Petty. Sitting: C. Stevenson. J. Davis. P. Milner, L. Watson Row I: V. Pinchback, V. Perry, C. Smith, D. Grier. K. Green. D. Nichols. D. Rudisell, M. Strader, P. Neal. L. Knox, J, Brincefield, K. Jackson Row ll: W. Coit. P. Doctor. O. Smith. J. Whittaker. M. Mann. C. Carter, D. Smith, A. Mayfield, F. Drane. D. Seldon. A. Wells Row III: G. Holland, B. Allen, S. Thompson, V, Paire, D. Battle, L. Reed, B. Melvin. C. Ashton. D. Haith. A. Neal. D. Whitley. V. Beverly. Student Council The purpose ofthe Student Council is to convey to the administration the wants and needs ofthe student body, and to create a better understanding between the administration, faculty, and students. The President, Pamela Milner, and the sponsor, Mr. P. Lewis, made this a successful year with the activities consisting of sponsoring a Veterans' Day assembly, filling Thanksgiving baskets, stuliing Christmas stockings, giving a Halloween Party, and planning dances. l Yearbook staff Some ofthe last students to leave Ballou in the afternoon are the members of the Roundtable staff. Their time is spent drawing layouts, writing copy, and stamping pictures, and in attempts to meet posted deadlines. Mrs. R. Francis Allen, mother, teacher and yearbook advisor, deserves special credit for the long hours she put into the production of this book, both at school and at home. Although the staff suffered many setbacks, disappointments, and headaches, their desire to produce a good exciting book kept them going. Tennis team The Varsity Tennis Team of '69 promises to be the best in the history of Ballou. These explosive players display skill in every aspect of tennis, with then strong forehand and backhand drives. Row l: D. Augustine, R. Salmon. Row II: B. VanBuren, T. Renee. Row l: P. Gillis, A. Ruhin, S. Marshall. Row Il: C. Cox, D. Overby, M. Strader S Lampkins V Thomas. Row lll: J. Parades, G. Filmore, G. Frulin, A. Mosley, Mrs. Allen, P. Dillas Sportsmanship is physical endurance, mental determination, and Soulful spirit. It is an integral part of high school life whether it is crashing through the defense for six big points in the championship game, or nipping the basketball toward the backboard in the girls' gym. The daily struggles, frustrations, and tensions of life's challenges somehow release themselves in an athletic event, in that competitive drive, in the desire to win. The Roundtable stalf is proud to present our athletes who, losing or winning, display that strength, drive, and spirit of sportsmanship which are truly the soul of Ballou. -4 ff-vi-----:V1 X +i..4,,L,,QM-Q ,F --5--, fix -,A-. vw 1-N x' ' , ,, x X N f 153 Philip Lacey, third from left, gets a quick start at the championship meet at Coolidge. . Alvin Powell grimances as he breaks the tape for victory. James Petty, his face tensed with determination, overwhelms his opponents. Ballou finishes fourth at Inter-high championship track meet. 4 Lee Davis strides ahead of Reginald Pickett runs the pack. his races determination. Mike Turner makes the dis- It is a long The triumph of Victory has come tance in the broad jump. way to the to Lester Dowd' finish line? thinks Frank Thomas. Track is a sport demanding plenty of guts and determination. Such characteristics are bywords for Ballou's 1968 track team. In winning two of its three dual track meets, the team celebrated its finest season. In the American Relays, the D.C. Relays, and the Inter-High Championship, Ballou piled up respection point scores of 23, 28, and 28 points, their highest totals ever. Alvin Powell's and Greg Crawt'ord's first place finishes in the low hurdles and pole vault were very well deserved. Displaying perfect form, Michael Turner, Kevin Hair clears like a bird his last hurdle. on the wing, struggles for distance. Philip Lacy and James Petty get at quick start, although James appears more eager. Time is on the run J . Franklin Thomas streaks to victory ' ' at Coolidge. Lester Dow, left, raring to go, grabs the baton from Francis Stevenson. .. ,ggi - i It is said, The struggle to rise is hard, but the struggle to run is harder. Remembering their great effort, we proudly list the track and field heroes of 1968, who were diligently piloted by Mr. Emidio Esola and Mr. Jack Osman. They are: Joseph Allen, Kimball Barnes, Philip Chewning, Gregory Crawford, Kenneth Clark, Joel Davis, Lee Davis, Leslie Dow, John Dockery, Victor Epps, Edward Gadsden, Kevin Hair, Hudsen Jackson, Michael Jenkins, Fred Jones, Philip Lacy, Fred Lucas, Alyn Pearis, James Petty, Reginald Pickett, Alvin Powell, Gregory Wrice, Robert Shaw, Kirth Simmons, Nathaniel Slayton, Francis Stevenson, Warren Stokes, Eric Suggs, Frank Thomas, Michael Turner, Alfonzo Walker, Frank Williams, and Robert Williams. Congratulations for a great season. He tiies through the air with the greatest ol' ease, the daring Kirth Simmons without his trapeze. 1 tgvg, kg 74- fa r.. if -A ,lla . .. -I f,,. . I Ms- Q 4 ig, J A ' I58 Bi! ,,..ltffEY ,V .J Q 'jj ' . . The baseball team ol' 1968: L. Johnson, G. Buchanan, R. Harris, D. Robinson, R. Tillman, A. Maybry, L. Thurston, S. Brown, J. Kelly, G. Banks, S. Gray, E. Alston, P. Sanchez, V. Keyser, D. Walker, J. Bell, B. Wallace, S. Rose, W. Lewis, L. King, W. Wood, and J. McAdams. What do you mean a strike? bellows Coach Harris. The evidence ofthe Knights '68 season was not something to hold in reverence. We won slightly less than hall' our games, six our of sixteen. The victories were over Chamberlain, twice, and McKinley, Spingarn, Roosevelt and Coolidge once. The Knights were bested by Spingarn, McKinley, Crossland, and Oxon Hill once and by Eastern, Anacostia and Phelps twice each. There is hope for the future with a new coach, Mr. Forte, and two returning members, Eric Alston and Sterling Gray. Letls hope for a winning '69! Baseball team strikes out at opponents. N... U33 f i f 1 18,7 In 35,-U-.1:wf we, ' .1 -- - , 'L.J1a:35:A' , , , . H , aww .gm if 'W i . l '. .' e l ,Wi ,ef ffmfzs Philip Wallace checks his wing. Coach Talamentez takes a swing during batting practice as Sterling Gray leaves the Held. Fred Walker smashes a line drive. The potent bats of Bnllou line up The golf team has a surprising season. Although it is helpful to have a powerful swing, golf is not limited to those of strength. It is a game of precision and thought. Before hitting the ball, a good golfer must take into consideration the distance of the hole, which club to use, existing weather conditions, and the hazards that lie between him and the green. Golf as a sport is a true test of individual ability. Ballou's novice golf team shows its promise with a record of three wins to two losses. KNIGHTS OPPONENT 0 Anacostia ...... 9 3 Eastern ........ 6 9 McKinley ...... 0 8 Phelps ......... 1 9 Spingarn ....... 3 Exhibiting perfect form, Clifton Wilkes socks it to 'em. Should I tell him he's putting with a baseball bat? wonders Robert Lucas. Filled with tension Shelby Thompson makes a 360 yard putt. l 1 I i aan sv M15 K if Q3 414 ff 'v.,., W Robert Lucas, Fred McManus, Shelby Thompson, Larry McKay, Clifton Wilkes, Norman Jackson, and Bernard Bradford pose in a break between matches. Golf coach, Mr. Lewis directs Fred McManus, Shelby Thompson and Bernard Bradford to the green ' W Ballou's 68-69 J. V. squad includes: John Byrd, Albert Munson, Michael Johnson, Richard Smith, Kermit Simmonds, John Warren, Ernest Archie, Donald Smith, coach Mr. Paul Lewis, Aaron Dunmore, William Parker, Willard Merritt, Bernard Hackett, Anthony Sullivan and manager Edward Thomas. J.V. Basketball team boasts winning Season. John Byrd shows some Tony Sullivan fancy footwork on chasgs a 10055 the court. ball. ln just their scecond year of existence, Ballou's J. V. basketball club has displayed great potential. The coach of the 15 member team, Mr. Paul Lewis, believes that the club's well balanced, offensive fast break and defensive press, accounts for the club's 6 and 1 league record and 8 and 5 overall. The squad includes, Aaron Dunmore, William Parker, Ernest Archie, Michael Johnson, Williard Merritt, John Byrd, John Warren, Albert Munson, Donald Smith, Anthony Sullivan, Richard Smith, Bernard Hackett, and Kermit Simmonds. Junior Varsity Opponents Ballou 74 Gwyne Park 75 V Ballou 5 3 Central 45 Ballou 58 Spin garn 55 Ballou 55 Hart Jr. 62 Ballou 40 Anacostia 34 Ballou 74 Western 44 Ballou 5 8 Eastern 46 Ballou 63 Western 54 Ballou 65 Anacostia 57 Ballou 5 5 Hart 5 1 Ballou 51 Spin garn 54 Ballou 43 Douglass 42 Indoor track team wins recognition b finishing fourth. This year the trophy case was enhanced with awards won by Bal1ou's track team. Our 880 relay team placed first at the Polar Bear meet at Spingarn, winning the schools' first track trophy, while at the Interhigh Invitational track meet Ballou tied third place in a total of 46 schools. Next year the track team shall continue on its course of athletic excellence. Alvin Powell widens Bailou's lead in the mile relay at the Armory. Ballou's great indoor track team consists of: Row 1: F. Stevenson, D. Shaw, 5. Gray, R, Broaden, P, Lagy, Wm. James. Row 4: E. Suggs, F. Morton, A- Powell, K- Hair. Row 2: P- Chuning, M- Turner, F- Jones, L- Williams, P. Dallas, R. Rickett, R. Smith, J. Sreptoe. Row 5. G. White, Ray, H. Graves, S. Hair, J. Ford. Row 3: H. Brock, W. Williams, V. mgrw C, Miller, Coach E. Egola, f .em ww..-,rrMM-s.fm-.www. ,:awfa..N..mf-rQ-,...1:m.r..wup-N.:wr.:.1.1.1ffrm,w....m..:viw1mm.wvfawssfmwmw.wss..tw.ma,m.wa:rw,tw-waswa.....tfvt:m .f.. Mawwvwumnumwaxnwmmummumwmwmmzm A. Munson, R. Williams, B. Milton, W. Ford, I. Swinton, W. Stokes, R. Thompson, E. Alston, F. Jones, R. Massey, W. James. Row II: D. Prue, W. Gilmore, E. Gadsden, E. Holley, M. Turner, L. Crawley, K. Barnes, S. Wright. Row III: P. Green, J. Jones, C. The Knights' 1968 football record of 3-2-2 earned them fourth place in the league standings. This does not attest to the many well fought, tooth-'n-claw matches with Interhigh League rivals. The season's highlight was a 6-6 tie with the River Rats, maintaining for Ballou the Kiwanis Club bucket. Closely fought games, down to the final minutes, was the type of football the Blue and gold gave their Challengers. Ballou's No. 3 defensive ranking, allowing just nine points per game, testifies to the prowness of our front four. Along with these team triumphs, Ronald Thompson, Wayne Ford, Stephen Wright, and Mike Turner were named to post-season-All-Star teams. Sharing the spotlight with these players are the students for their non-fanatical loyalty and Messrs. Kermit Stewart and Emidio Esola, the team coaches. KNIGHTS' SCOREBOARD Coolidge 19 Ballou Anacostia 6 Ballou Phelps 12 Ballou Eastern 13 Ballou Spin garn 0 Ballou McKinley 12 Ballou Chamberlain 0 Ballou r i ' Jennings, L. Farrior, T. Payne, D. Reid, M. Johnson, C. Brewer, F. Pruitt. Row IV: K. Johnson, M. Tyler, M. Kotcello, K. Hair, J. Merritt, R. Pinchback, 1. Martian, L. Ray. I' , gf.-zzzf.1,vimafe at Charging Knights huddle to determine their next play. Football is a time for teamwork and school spirit Top: Ballou's crunching defense nails an enemy quarterback. Left: Touchdown! Above: Mr. Esolu and Mr. Stewart look on with anticipation as Ballou's offense starts in motion. as , .1 WWE A ' V- , I ., ., Wag, , ' 7 1' ,.,. f ,W N Y -- f A - wf-'HW-t-- M- M - - '--- ,W g,tL3J'L..,J'1,T ,,., , ,,f,..,W..,.t.m .,,,, V, AW t ,,.,. ,,. .,,. MMM, M,,-www . , Michael Turner races for a touchdown. Mighty Mite- Ballou Bruce Milton, High's plans charging for Knight- his Stephen attack. Wright. Individuals make a team. Every team is comprised of individuals. Each crucial tackle, key interception, and big punt return, belongs to the individual. His strengths are made into victoriesg his weaknesses into defeat. The couarage he displays and the skill with which he performs are not' always read in the newspapers, but without his unique contribution the team cannot exist. l Pucker Power Pruitt! Julian Slurrrr-P Steptoe! --wayne, Warren Stokes-- Knight we've got to stop meeting Charles Campbell pleads' Who keeps the bucket from the ln-di-ans? L in Armor. vmrtwmwmwswafmvam-Quang - l i if 9- like this! 2 VJJPFJF a Row l: D. Hughes, W. Stokes, D. Dunmore, l. Swinton: Row II: L. Vincent, K. Clark, C. Campbell, E. Wallaceg row lII: J. Robinson, H. Jackson, G. Yeldell, W. Lucas, J. Bing, S. Wright, L. Goodwing Coaches: Harris and Forte. Excitement highlights Knights' '68-'69 cage season Delano Dunmore charges for two. Although Bal1ou's basketball team, led by retiring coach Bobby Harris, posted an Interhigh East Record of only four wins and seven defeats with an eight and ten overall record, many records fell this year. Thrilling, determined plays by the squad continuously kept the opponents on the run until the final buzzer, including a 93-91 loss to Eastern in triple overtime. Performances such as this enabled Ballou to defeat arch-rival Anacostia twice in one season for the first time ever, and to smash their old game scoring record of 89 points with a 102-76 rout of Chamberlain. These accomplishments are considered a fine tribute to Mr. Harris' coaching skills. As usual, Delano Dunmore led the team with an 18.4 game average. Dunmore and Lloyd Goodwin set single game scoring records of 31 points each against Bell and Eastern, respectively. Next Year's team, to be coached by Mr. Joseph Forte, promises continued action with Lloyd Goodwin, Larry Thomas, Charles Campbell, Mike Van Buren and William Lucas slated to return. awunmmw , Nm w H . 14. 4 . 3:12491 In K g sg? .22 'Z' 5 In f , J gn? Q. may m,ff,fgw,, wfgkivf I , 47, 4,5 V ,1 ' fel 'K , n ,4 as 'X f , A ,f erssrvs wg., ' ms, fai- -f g fy ., A - , j ,J Gfqd' Pt, s 3 -,Nba sa 'ZW Y vp? 1-J 1 ,nun-www V, ,. y 5351 'W ' , ' 2:5 XX-J Zia . W ' Qs E 3 2, ww- S gm . is 'fx if 1 , .M 5 H '45 f F , 'kfff gif' 61 .. K 'aww ' we 4' ' My Li 1 I ' 4 J... ,f +V Avis Mayheld and Diane Rudisell jog steadily around the armory. The girls' track team is really ,on the go. Free of makeup and perfume, dressed in sweat shirts and gym shorts, and dripping with sweat, the girls of the Ballou High School first Girls' Track Team work diligently, exercising and jogging, to get in shape. Their goal is to move as fast as the boys. Organized by two hard pushing coaches, Miss Beverly Fryer and Mr. Emedio Esola, the Girls' Track Team consists of 32 attractive young laddies who placed lirst in one track meet in 1969. Our hope is that the girls will continue to do as well, and of course, achieve their goal. Row I: Suzanne Alexander, Juanita Washington, Claudia Bridgett, Cassandra Carrera, Brenda Roderick, Pam Patterson, Theresa Watson, Carolyn Cox, Avis Mayfield, Patricia Simmons Row II: Gloria Barnes, Sharon. Marshall, Brenda Pope, Debra Stevenson, Helen Hunter, Lynda Little, Mary Strader, Elaine Crider, Verna Gray, Linda Chess Row lII: Charlotte Campbell, Tondra Odum, Josie Gray, Ardena Barnes, Francesca Drane, Sharon Ball, Audrey Suggs, Joyce Turner, Delores Hawkins Row IV: Lorna Watson, Clydene Stevenson, Mr. Esola and George White. Taking time out from strenuous exercise, the girls attack Mary Strader. gt 1 t, e y, if 1525 'V ,, 1 --1 1 -rff--Sf ,ig,,,g,ff: fl' Q a- it l t We if 4 2 mx, 4 .. k J V- : . ,,,,k , ,nw -- N , ,u, . ,A . ,-V rg W M. Q A 2 3 inf' y , .Hawk t ,....-3, Q-if The girls test their skill by running relays in the parking lot. f . ME A if ,k.. y, nfs I . M --1 fx,--M A , fif3 g fx f 2 l 2 i iiE1 4:55 E h . 'W ,.1,. l f ,QW for the Strikes, spares and just rolling the ball down the aisle gives the girls of the Bowling Team a thrilling experience. This group meets every Thursday at a nearby bowling alley. Under the supervision of Mrs. Constance Powell the girls learn, while having fun, many bowling skills. There aren't any bowlers who can bowl better than the girls of our Bowling Team. Renee's emotions explodes as she makes a daring strike. The good times roll Knights' bowling team. omas Judy Bogan keeps score for the Bowling Team. ,xx .f-X , ,.,wn ! H4 Diane Haith watches her ball go down the alley for a thrilling strike. Row I: E. Brewer, A. Ruffin, B. Webb, V. Butler, D. Bush. Row II: T. Smith, J. Banks, C. Shorter, V. Clark, T. Watson. Row Ill: B. Roderick, B. Jefferson, L. Harris, P. Browne, D. Williams, S. Tyler Knot picturedj Concentrating solely on the game, Theresa Watson moves swiftly down the court. Date Ballou Opponent Dec. 16 26 St. Cecilia 52 Jan. 27 12 Immaculota 44 Feb. 3 30 Coolidge 18 Feb. ll 29 St. Cecilia 13 Feb. 17 30 Dunbar 16 Feb. 26 34 Coolidge 22 as Oh, no, you don't! , says Diane Bush to her most eager opponent. The girls' basketball team is spirited and vigorous. The expert players on the Girls' Basketball Team compete with other schools in an attempt to contribute to Ballou's records as the best. These girls, with the encouragement of Miss Constance Powell, practice regularly to remain in the best physical condition and enjoy many afternoon victories with rival schools. Both Venelda Butler and her opponent Determined to Ihwarl her show their skill and determination opponent's hope to make a basket, as they jump for the ball. Pam Brown reaches for the ball. trim .-rate,-W-ztm1 r.: . 1. 1,f:1 .m1imn ,r .M Their common interest, the successful education and responsible maturation of the young people enrolled in Ballou Senior High, brings together the parents and school personnel in a unified effort toward that end. Parents of seniors are indeed proud when the major milestone in that direction has been reached. And so it is with great satisfaction that The Home and School Association extends best wishes to the graduating class of I969 At left from the top, Mrs. Wiseman, Mr. Carlo, principal, Mrs, Rollins, Mrs. Paredes, Mrs. Barbour, Mrs. M. Jones, teacher, Mr. Reamer, teacher, and at right, Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Moore, with all the ass0ciation's members, are concerned with one thing, the students' welfare. Do your thing in Dobb's, Jarman's and pin stripes from John Howard's. And while you're there, tell GO FORWARD WITH FASHION them the Roundtable JOHN HOWARD MEN'S WEAR 3105 Nichols Avenue, Southeast 561-0030 561-0031 Fresh Meats Produce Frozen Foods Groceries WE STOCK FREEZERS FREE DELIVERY William Pankey: Are you sure Spiro Agnew started like this? 2918 Nichols Avenue, Southeast, at Portland Street All the things that make you go are at ATLANTIC AUTO ,, Mm- , ,1 4. q x3mfN,.1 SERVICE 2907 Nichols Avenue Southeast J O2-6700 4810 St. Earnabas Road Marlow Heights 423-4770 Herb' Barber Shop is the greatest place to take it off, take it all off! HERB'S BARBER SHOP 3119 NICHOLS AVENUE, SOUTHEAST Our barbers are Paul D. Ruffin, Rufus E. Smith, Joseph Thornton, and Herbert Thornton. wiv .4 X 1 . . K - . . , migtfgy-fu'-H- :-I, The biggest selection of setero and hiii consoles and components in the Southeast is located at 24 Audrey Lane, Oxen Hill, Maryland .Kiss me, you fool! I Q Dee Tyler. SOUND INC PARSON'S DODGE HONG KONG 21001 Nichols Avenue, South East 584-7400 Parsons' Dodge is the bargain center for Polaras, Chargers, Darts, ? Coronets and Super Bees. Just ask your smiling salesman. p CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT Air conditioned Carry out 3109 B Nichols Ave. S.E. Washington, D.C. Reginal Pickett just loves that wonderful cafeteria l'ood . l. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Congratulations Seniors! May your future be Hlled with every success, happiness, and good health. Your personal representatives, LEE COLLISON, and HOWARD BRIDGES Suite 209 7515 Annapolis Road Hyattsville, Maryland 20801 I83 Hey! Remember me? I, or one of my fellow photographers from LORSTAN-THOMAS D I shot photos of your clubs, your sports activities, your senior portraits to help your Roundtable staff put together a great yearbook. Now their struggle is over. So is yours! You're graduating! CONGRATULATIONS! The future holds many events you will want to remember. We would be pleased to be of' service to you then. Call us! Save ut SAVEWAY Saveway Department Store 2747 Nichols Ave., S.E., is your headquarters for the best men's fashions. Phone J02-3100 Mrs. Reamer and Deborah Fox howl with laughter during the school play Once ln A Lifetime. BARKSDALE STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHS OF 50 E. BALTIMORE AVE. LANDSDOWNE, PA. Hoarse from cheers, exhausted from a track work- out, depleted after a late work session on the Roundtable, or merely relaxing at three, Ballouites head for their favored flavors ,at BOB'S WISHES TO EXTEND NICHOLS AVENUE CUSTARD AT FOURTH SOUTHEAST JO3-5660 C DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Many Ballou students have found that T0 THE looking sharp is easier with the help of G 2103 Alabama Ave. s.E OF 1969 The Roundtable's pictures of the juniors and sophomores are through the prompt and efficient services of the Barksdale Studios. The yearbook staff believes in giving credit where it is due and therefore we feel special credit should be given to Miss Sharon Drolet. One of our most popular English teachers, Miss Drolet has worked consistently with the yearbook copy staff, advising and correcting to make sure all the sentences containing ain't and I is are reworded. She probably does not realize how much she has helped us, but we, the staff know and appreciate her assistance. Thanks, Miss Drolet! Let the good times roll at BOWL AMERICA 4790 INDIAN HEAD HIGHWAY GLASSMANOR, MARYLAND 20021 LO 7-4450 MEll0N PHARMACY Located at 2921 Nichols Avenue in southeast Washington, the specialists at Mellon Pharmacy carry a complete line of drugs ready to meet your every prescription need. Delivery is free in the Southeast and in nearby Maryland. Let us be of assistance to you. CALL JO 2-8400 BEN FRI-lNKllN UNIVERSITY School of Accountancy and Flnanclal Administration A. Bus. A. and B.C.S. Degrees Coeducational Free placement service Ask for catalog 1100 16th Street at L, N.W. Washington, D.C. RE.7-2262 PEPSI'C0lA taste that beats the others cold . . . Julian Steptoe and friends tackle William Plowden in a game of touch. Pepsi pours lt On behalf of the entire student body, the Student Council extends congratulations to the graduates ,of Ballou, l969. Pamela Milner, president June Davis, vice president Lorna Watson, recording secretary Clydine Stevenson, corresponding secretary y 0 Sanya Tyler, treasurer Mr. Paul Lewis, sponsor Student council president Pamela Milner shares a pumpkin with a young guest at the Halloween party, a council project. Below, the council listens attentively to a proposal. f .I - M 49 ' 1 DRUM AND SPEAR BOOKSTORE 2701-A 14th Street Northwest Washington, D.C. 20009 C2023 234-2883 234-2884 421 CRESCENT FLORIST INC. Stonel'eather! Your gloves- they've turned . . . ! The Roundtable staff encourages you Located in t ek out southeast D.C. D l o se those businesses and organizations who have e 'Very Servlce to demonstrated their interest Maryland, Virginia, and in our School in.the District 3109-C by placing advertisements Nichols Avenue, S.E. 562-8900 FLOWERS AND GIFTS FOR ALL oCCAs1oNs in this yearbook. You'll find you get a wider smile and just a little better service when you Tell them you saw their ad BaIIou's Roundtable We grace these few pages with the names of those loyal, good-hearted Soul Knights who contributed financially to the creation of this year's Roundtable Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ackers Mr. and Mrs. William Ament Novella Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Sylvandows S. Anderson, Sr. Mr. Sylvandows S. Anderson, Jr. Nancy Artis Master Sergeant and Mrs. A. Baily, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bagley Mrs. Mary Beale Mr. James Beale Mrs. M. Brammell Mr. Clarence M. Briggs and Mother Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brookins Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooks and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown Mr. James Brown and Family Brownie Troop 1754 Adrian Burns Mrs. Carrie Burns Margarette Burns Mathew Burns Mr. Willie Burns Mr. and Mrs. William Butler Mr. Lawrence Coates Nancy Coit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Crider Mrs. Francis Croom Lewis Davis Miss Denise Allena Dickson Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Dickson John Dillingham Mr. and Mrs. Konrad Drew Mrs. Katherine H. Duffey Paul Duffey Mrs. Cara Elder Madeline Elder Mr. Emido Esola Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Freeman Mr. Paul Garitt Mr. and Mrs. Curtis F. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gleaton Mrs. Sarah F. Graves Mr. Herman L. Graves, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Green Vashti M. Green Sergeant Jack Goodwin Mrs. Dorothy M. Harris Miss Lawetta Harris Edith Hirshman Mrs. Nancy Hopkins Mr. John Howard Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jackson Tyrone Jackson Mrs. Jean Jacobs Mrs. Ann Johnson Mr. John Johnson Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koger Lillian and Linda Lampkins Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lampkins Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lewis, Jr. Barbara Loner M. C. M.'s Social Club, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McNair Miss Teresa Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Colonal Martin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milbern Mr. Wayne L. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Osman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price Mrs. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rodwell Mr. William Scott Shirley Tate Lucinda Smith Brother Louglan Solield, S. T. Mrs. Vermille Ann Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Stewart Mrs. Loretta Stewart Mr. Swan Mrs. Lorraine Tate Julia Tyler Mr. Robert Wilkinson Mrs. Sandra Ann Wilkinson Mr. David M. Wright Dr. and Mrs. Luther Robinson President of Home and School Association Aukard. James 93 Mrs. Mary E. Rose Ernie's Record Shop 2313 Nichols Avenue, S. E. These final pages mark the end of a year's struggle. ln these pages. each student and teacher is listed alphabetically with the pages on which he appears. We hope the time and effort put into the index will help you in your enjoyment ofthe yearbook. Abdul Azeez. Roktabija 93 Abney. Cleveland 93 Abney. Marie 78. 148 Adams. Brenda 41 Adams. Melvin 93. 138. 139. 141 Adams. Rita 78 Aiken. Alicia 41. 42. 143 Aiken. Joyce 78 Alcinder. George 78 Alexander. 1-larold 78. 135 Allen. Jodi 93 Allen. Joseph 78 Almeita. Eric 78 Alsop. Andre 93 Alston. Andre 41 Alston. Gary 41. 141. 149 Alston. Eric 164 Alston. Joyce 42. 144. 142 Alston. Marene 42. 138 Ament. William 78 148. 149 Archie. Ernest 93. 162 Ashby. Donald 93 Ashmore. Harvey 93 Ashton. Charmeine 78. 150 Aughtry. Gwendolyn 42. 139 Augustine. David 78. 151 Austin. Marguerite 78 Austin. Steve 93 Avent. Barbara 42. 139 Irene 78 AyCl'S. TyI'OI1C 116 Norman Mr. 14 Bachiller. Corinne 43. 142. Novella 42 Bagley. Myrtle Mrs. 14 Rita 78. 127 Ball. Sharon 43. 126 Stanice 42 Alexander. Suzanne 78 Anderson. Alexander. Yvonne 93 Anderson. Alford. Anthony 93 Anderson Allen Ann 41.143 Anderson. Allen. Barbara 93. 130 Anderson. Allen Carolyn 4.1. 143. 148 Andrew. lris 93 Allen. Francis Mrs. 14. 151 Anthony. Dennis 78 Ballard. James 78 Balve. Jeanne Mrs. 14 Balton. Cassandra 43 143 Buchanan, 158 Banks, George 158 Banks. Juanda 93. 142 Barge. Robert 93 Barlaan. Barlaan, Barlaan, Barlow. Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barton, Alix 78 Alfred 93 Tommy 78 Wilma 78 Ardena 78. 177 Darryl 93 Gerald 43 Gloria 43. 172 Jacqueline 93 Kimble 78 John 84 Ronald 93 Stanley 132 Charles 78 Bates, Donald 93 Battle. Debra 93 Bean. Geraldine 93 Beason, Arnita 43 Beason, Johnny 93 Beatty. Brenda 43 Bell. Danny 78 Bell, Deborah 93 Bell, Deborah D. 43 Bell, Joan 43 Benavente. Barbara 93, 142 Benfield. Diane 93 Benton. Ava 78 Berry. Mark 93 Bethea. Bethea, Cornelius 93 Wilhemina 78 Blackford, Cynthia 43, 126 Blackstone. Sharon 93 Blackwell, Marilean 78 Blount, Jacqueline 93 Blumenthal. Richard 15 Bobo, Michael 93 Bogan, Judy 93 Boggs, Brenda 78 Bogorad. Hope Mrs. 14 Bond. Bernard 78 Bond, Michael 78 Boone, Constance 78 Boone, Elnora 78 Boone, Glenn 43 Boone, Herbert 94, 141 Bowie, Bowie, Alberstine 15 Elizabeth 44 Beverly, Donna 93 Beverly, Veronica 78, 145. 149, 150 Biernesser. George 114 Billups. Diane 93 Bing, Emma 93 Bing, James 168. 171 Bird. Alice Mrs. 13 Black. Ernestine 43 Bowings, Robert 79 Bowles, Cadell 94 Boyer. Denise 79 Boyd, Diane 94 Braddock, Linda 79 Bradford, Bernard 44, 161 Bradford, Melva 133 Bradley. Terry 79 Brady. Barry 94 Brammell, Mary Mrs. 15 Breeden. Johnny 94 Brewer, Chauncey 44 Bridges. Howard Mr. 120 Bridgett. Claudia 79, 172 Brincelield. Joyce 44, 150 Broaden. Raymond 79 Brock, Howard 79, 127, 132 Brockington, Carrie 44 Brookings. Janiese 79. 97. 149 Brooks, Maria 115 Brooks, Wanda 45, 126, 128 Broom, Barbara 45 Brown, Althonia 79 Brown, Carolyn 121 Brown, Christine 79 Brown, Elizabeth 79 Brown, Gwendolyn 45 Brown, Jacqueline 45, 126 Brown, Loretta 142 Brown, Milton 79 Brown,, Pamela 79 Brown, Patricia 79 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Paulette 79 Robert 79 Roslyn 79 Sylvia 79 Kenneth 45, 57 Pauleze 15 Margaret 45 William 45 Buckley, Adriene 45 Bull, Barre 79 Bullock, Gwynetta 79 Bunn. Micheal 45 Burbaur, Deborah 79 Burch, Christine 79 Burch, Curtis 79 Burch, Ronald 80 Bush. Diane 45. 178 Bush, Joan 80 Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler Brenda 80 Charles 80 Edward 1 19 Janet 95 Marcellous 95 Maurice 95 Patrick 80 Patricia 80 Perry 95 veneida so. 178. 179 Wanda 95 Byrd, John 95 Cabanatan, Valerian 80. 146, 149 Caison, Harold Mr. 16, 142 Cade. Earline 133 Caldwell. Denise 45 Calendar. Lorenzo 80 Calloway. Aubrn 45, 145 Cameroon. Wendy 80 Cameroon, Wendy 95 Campbell, Charles 95, 168, 171 Campbell, Charlotte 46. 140, 149 172 Campbell, Michael 46 Capino. Beverly 80. 143 Carabas. Thomas Mr. 15 Carlo, Joseph Mr. 118, 124. 125 130 131, 180 Carlo, Mrs. 131 Carpenter, Carolyn 95 Carr, Brenda 80 Carr, Joan 46 Carrera, Cassandra 95, 172 Carrington. Michele 46 Carson, Deborah 80 172 Carson, Diane 95 Carter, Constance 95 Carter, Deborah 80 Carter Eileen 80 Carter, Laverne 80 Carter Michael 80 Carter, Cylvia 46, 143 Caruthers, Larry 80 Carver, Aretha 46, 54, 144, 145 Cash, Eda 76 Catlett, Barbara 95 Catlett, George 127 Chaffin, Elayne Miss 13 Chambers, Janet 95 Champion, Calvin 95 Champney, Linda 47 Chandler, Deborah 47 Chandler, Ruthenia 47 Chaney, Joseph 95 Chapman, Linda 47, 145, 148 Chappel, Jeff 95 Chappelle, Nesaline 47 Chase, Gloria 80 Chatman, Renee 80, 142 Cheatham, Alysia 95 Chess, Linda 47, 127, 172 Chewning, Darryl 95 Chewning, Phillip 80, 91, 149, 163 Childress. Jerome 95 Chisolm, Ricardo 95 Christian, Donna 80 Clanton, Juanita 95 Clark, Kenneth 47, 168, 170, 171 Clark, Veronica 47, 178 Clarke, Pamela' 95 Clauselle. Ruth Mrs. 12 Coates. Betty 95 Coates, Elmer 47, 148 Coates, Wanda 95 Cockrell, Alfred 95 Cockwell, Patricia 80 Cofield, Jerry 80 Coit. Nancy Miss 16 Coit, Winifred 95, 150 Cokely, Belinda 80 Cole, Tyrone 95 Coleman, Deborah 80 Coleman, Lynda 80 Coleman, Sharon 95 Colfield. Jeffrey 95 Comer, Carmelita 80 Concepcion, Julie 95 Conyers, Bessie 41 Conyers, Hanson 95 Cook, Joan 47 Cooks, Lucy 48 Cooper. Catherine Mrs. 16 Cooper, Judy 80 Cooper, Marsha 95 Cooper, Myfawny 80 Cooper, Robert 80 Copeland, Carolyn 48, 80 Coplin, Bernard 80 Corey, Clarence 80 Costin, Roger 95 Cox, Carolyn 48, 142, 146, 148, 151, Craig, Ronald 80 Craven, Brenda 48 Crawford. Helen Mrs. 16 Crawford, Marcia 96 Crawford, Gregory 118 Crawford, Ray Crawley. Larry 48 Craug, Ronald 96 Creasey, Joseph 96 Creger, Kenneth 96 Crider, Elaine 48, 54, 124. 151. 172 Crider, Harry 81 Cross. Charles 81 Culpepper, Olivia 48 Cunnington, Carolyn 81 Cureton, Patricia 96 Curry Curry , Barbara 96 , Beverly 48 Curry, Regina 81 Curtis, Carolyn 81 Curtis Christina Mrs. 16 Curtis Patric 96 Daniels, Charles 48 Dallas, Patrick 81, 145. 151. 163 Darby, Ernest 81 Dashiell, Clarel 48, 145 Davenport, Bobby 81 Davenport, Michael 81 Davis. Cynthia 86 Davis, John 96 Davis, Joyce 81 Davis, June 48. 124, 150. 188 Davis, Lee 155 Davis, Maxine 96 Davis, Patircia 81 Davis, Rodney 96 Davis, Sharon 81 Davis, William 48 Day, Doris 81 Day, Edward 49 Day, Richard 81 Day, William 81 Delaney. Diane 49 Dellinger, Dennis 81 Dessaso, Deborah 49, 54, 139, Dickey, James 81 Dickie, Denise 96 Dickson, Denise 117 Dickson, Denise 81 Dickson, Robert 49 Dingle, Janice 96 Dixion, Verdell 96 Dixon, Celina 49 Doby, Sandra 96 Doctor, Patricia 96, 141, 150 Dorsey, Robin 96 Douglas, Anthony 96 Douglas, Gary 81 Douglas, Larry 49, 148 Dozier, Verna Miss 17 Douglass. Mary 81 Dow, Lesley 117, 156, 157 Drake, Leon 81, 96. 139 Drane, Francisca 81, 146. 148 150, 172 Droglet, Sharon Miss 17, 186 Drummund. Dcver 116 Dubie, Karyn 50 Dudly, Charles 50 Duell, Kermit 96 Dukes, William 81 Dunmore, Aaron 96, 162 Dunmore, Delano 50. 168 Dupree, Reginald 81 Dupree, Robert 81 Durham, Mary 81. 142 Eady, James 50 Ealy, Robert 81 Eason, Billy 96 Eason, Peggy 96 Easterlin. Catherine 96 Ebron, Mary 81. 90 Edelin, Lafreda 81 Edwards, Laverne 96 Elder. LaJuan 50 Elliot, Veronica 96 Ellis, Roland 50 Elzie. Alfreda 51 Elzie. Helen 96 Eooerson, Sandy 81 Epps. Florita 81 Erby, Robert 96 Esola. Emidio Mr. 6, 7. 17, 133 163, 165. 172 Ewing, Deborah 96 Evans, Archie 116 Evans, Carrie 81, 142 Evans, Charles 82 Evans, Gregory 96 Evans, Ronald 82 Faison, Frank 96 Farmer, Jacqueline 96 Farrior, Deborah 96 Farrior, Leamon 51. 128 Farrish, Bobby 51 Faurn, Diane 82 Fe, Wilfredo 96 Felton, Brenda 82 Felton, Doris 96 Ferguson, Donald 96. 102 Fowler, Deborah 82 Fox, Jacqueline 51, 138, 145 Fox, Rickey 51 Frailin, Gayle 51, 58, 145, 146, 149. 151 Franklin, Jatis Mrs. 17 Frazier, Edith 82 Frazier. Robert 97 Freeman, Lawrence Mr. 10, 11 Fudge. Bruce 51. 74 Fuller. Freda 51 Fryer, Beverly Miss 18 Fulwood, Jerome 97 Gaddy. Elizabeth 18, 125, 180 Gadsden. Edward 82, 164 Graham, Elizabeth 52 Graham, James 97 Graham, Larry 97 Graham, Terry 98 Graham, Viola 52 Grant, Jean Mrs. 18, 149 Graves, Deborah 52, 146 Graves, Herman 98, 147 Gray. Arlynn 83, 98 Gray, Eudora 98 Gray, Hady 98 Gray, Josie 83. 172 Gray, Sheila 52 Gray, Sterling 52, 141, 15 Gray, Verna 83, 135, 172 Green, Arvel 83 Green, Barbara 98 Green, Catherine 98, 150 Green Green , Francine 83 , Jacqueline 83 Green, LaVerne 52 Green, Linda 98 Green, Linda S. 52 Green, Loretta 83 Green, Rodney 83 Green, Mary 83 Green, Thomas 98 Greene, Michael 98 Ferguson, Felicia 82 Fields, Stanley 82 Filmore. Gary 82, 86. 139, 151 Finklestein, Ruth 119, 133 Fink, Robert Mr. 17 Finklin, Loretta 51 Fisher, Hurtley Mr. 97, 17 Fisher, Richard 82 Fitzgerald, Ruth 82 Fleming. Deloris 82 Fletcher, Betty 97 Fletcher, Curtez 82 Fletcher, Velva 97 Foo, Fernando 82 Ford, John 97, 109, 141, 163 Ford, Randolph 82 Ford, Richard 97 Ford, Rochelle 51 Ford Ronald 82 Ford Selena 97 Ford Sylvia 97 Ford Wayne 50. 128, 164. 167 Foreman, Deloris 82 Formacola. Joanne 118 Forte. Jospeh Mr. - 18, 168 Foster, Mary Miss 13 Foster, Patricia Mrs. 17 Foster, Thaddius 82 Gaines. Dolwyn 51, 148 Gaines, Dwainc 97 Gaines, Roger 82 Gankos. Linda 82 Garland, Mark 51 Garner, Diane 82 Garris, Celestine 82 Gaskins, Corlis 97 Gaskins, Gary 97 Gibson. Beverly 82 Gilchrist. Frederick 97 Gilchrist, Willie 52, 146 Giles. Levis 18 Gillespi. Tone 82 Gillian, Edwin 97 Gillis. Michael 97 Gillis, Patrick 52. 138. 141, 151 Gillison, Irene 52 Gilmore. Willie 97. 164 Gjcsvold. Arlene 97 Glaze. Michael 97 Glover, Antoinette 52 Gonzoles. Charles 97 Goodrum. Sgt. 18 Goodwin, Lloyd 82. 170. 171 Gordon. Andrea 82 Graham, Charlene 97 Graham, Douglas 97 Greene, Sherene 83 Greenwood. Cheryl 83 Greer, Henrietta 53 Gregory, Reginald 98 Grier, Donna 53, 150 Groom. George 98 Gross, David 53 Gross, Eric 83 Gross, Janice 98 Guilda. Julia 98 159 Hackett, Bernard 83, 141, 162 Hahn, Michael 98 Hair. Kevin 53. 147, 149, 156, 163 164 Hair, Steven 98. 147. 163 Haith. Diane 83, 142, 150. 177 Hale. Howard 98 Hall. Sandra 83 Hall. Sandra 98 Hall, Sylvia 98 Hallenen, Peter 83 Hammond, Marvin 83 Hampton. Cynthia 98 Hampton, Wanda 83 Hanscom, Donald 19 Harper. Vallerie 98 Harpard. M. 142 Harrell. Joann 98. 139 Harrell. Jerome 53 Harrington. Charles 89 Harrington. Karen 83. 142 Harris Angela 83 Harris, Charlene 83 Harris, Curtis Harris Elmer 83 Harris, Elsie 99 Harris, Frank 83 Harris Gloria 83 Harris James 83 Harris Linda 99, 178 Harris Melvin 83 Harris Robert 18, 158. 168 Harris Paula 83 Harris Ronald 115. 119. 158 Harris Ruppert 99 Harris Tamara 99 Harris Timothy 99 Harrison, Curlence 99 Harrison, Deborah Harrison, Gail 83 Harrison, Linda 53 Hart, Charles 99 Hartridge, Juanita 99 Hartzog, Herbert 99 Harvey, Sinclair 54 Hatfield, Jerry 99 Hawkins, Deloris 54 Hawkins, Maxine 99 Hawkins, Robert 116 Hawkins, Ricardo 99 Haywood, Bernadette 54 Holland, Geraldine 84, 150 Holley, Elbert 55, 148, 164 Holley, Wanda 99, 142 Holm, Georgeann 84 Holmes, Delores 55 Honesty. Eric 99 Hood, India 84 Hooker, Darnell 99 Hooks, B. 138 Hooks, Frederick 55 Hooks, Rhonda 99 Hopkins, Annette 55 Hopwood. Kathy 99 Horn, Sheila 55 Hoskins, Shirley 84 Hotten, Rudolph 55 Howard, Edward 55 Howard, Rosemary Mrs. 9, 145 Huberman, Sherri 19, 149 Hudley. Yomita 84 Hudley. Yomita 99 Huggins. Joseph 55 Huggins, Lona 99 Hughes, Maude Mrs. 12 Hughes, Dereke 99. 168 Hunt. Lastaza 84 Hunter, Helen 84, 172 Hunter, Harriet 99 Huntley, Denise 99 Hyman. Nikki 99 lnabinett, Cynthia 99 lnglee, Ann 56. 139 Jefferson, Deborah 56 Jefferson, Marie 84 Jenkins, Cherie 100 Jenkins, Michael 56, 141 Jennings, Charles 56, 128 Jeter, Russell 56 Johnson Carolyn 56, 126 Johnson Alonia 100 Johnson Carrie 100 Johnson Charles 100 Johnson Cheryl 84 Johnson Deborah 56 Johnson Diane 84 Johnson Diane L. 56, 139, 141 Johnson Elsie 100 Johnson Jesse 100 Johnson Joann 84 Johnson Keith 100, 127, 164 Johnson Larry 100 Johnson Lawrence 84 Johnson, Lewis 158 Johnson Lloyd 100 Johnson Loretta 100 Johnson, Michael 84, 164 Johnson, Michael 100 Johnson Roy 84 Johnson Sheila 57 Johnson Viola 57, 139, 141 Johnson Wilburt 57 Johnson Yvonne 57 Joiner, Betty Mrs. 19 Joiner, Garlinda 117 Headen, Althea 11 Heard. Joyce 83. 148 Henderson. Brenda 54, 126 Henderson, Wilbur 83 Hendrix. Karen 99 Henry, John 83 Henson, Alvin 54 Herthel, Pamela 83 Hicks. Stephanie 54 Hicks, Vanessa 99 Hill. June 55 Hill, Mesame 83 Hill, Rebecca 83 Hill, Tajuana 83 Hill, Tony 97 Hill, Wanda 83, 99 Hilliard. Kenneth 55 Hines, Laverne 99 Hirshman. Terri 84 Hoffman. Earline 99 Hogan, Larry 55 Holbert. Denise 55 Holiday. Camilla 99 Holland, Faye 99 Ingram, Wanda 84, 142 lngraham, Mrs. 131 lsidro, Patricia 99 Iverson, Linda 84 Jackson, Barbara 84 Jackson Constance 99 Jackson, David 56, 139, 146, 149 Jackson, Denise 70, 84, 149 Jackson, Dona 99 Jackson, Hudson 56, 142, 168 Jackson, Judy 84 Jackson, Joyce 99 Jackson, Karen 56, 139. 150 Jackson, Marvin 84 Jackson, Michael 84 Jackson, Pernell 84 Jackson, Theodora 99 Jackson, Tyrone 84 Jackson, Victoria 149, 160 James, Paul 100 James, Ricardo 100 James, Virginia 84 James, William 100, 164 Jones Addie Mrs. 19 Jones, Anita 57 Jones Barbara 100. 141. 148 Jones, Brenda 84. 141 Jones, Dexter 84, 145 Jones, Diane 100 Jones Francis 100 Jones, Fred 58. 61, 128 Jones, Freda 84 Jones James 58 Jones Janet 58 Jones, Jeannette 58 Jones John 85. 164 Jones Martha 19 Jones, Mary 100 Jones Maxine 100 Jones Norris 100 Jones, Patricia 100, 138 Jones Peggy 85 Jones Powell 58 Jones, Reginald 100 Jones, Victor 58. 69, 114, 141, 146 Jordon, Eugene 100 1 163. 164 Jefferson. Brenda 100, 164 Jordon, Lennie 100 Just. Doris Miss 19. 131. 145 Kanauer. Sue 114 Keeling. Cynthia 12 Kemp, Adrienne 100 Kelly. F. 158 Kettrell, Paula 100 Keyes, Naomie 85 Keyser. Veloz 85, 91. 148 Lipkins. Cheryl 85 Little, Dwain 85 Little, Linda 85, 172 Little, Melvin 59 Liverpool, Nancy 101 Liverpool, Paul 59, 138 Livingston. Donna 101 Loekley, Angela 85, 139, 149 McClain, Pandura 86 McCoy, Cherly 86 McCoy. Deborah 102 McCulloch. Suzanne 102 MeDermon, Edwin 86 McDonald, John 60, 149 McDonald, Joseelyn 102 McDougal, Patricia 86 King. L. 158 King, Carolyn' 85 Kitrel. Alfred 85 Kline, Frank 85 Kline, Mary 100 Knight, Larry 85 Knox, Larry 59, 141, 150 Kotcella. Mike 85. 146 Lofton. Robert 20 Logan. J. Nelson 20 Longan. Pamela 59. 138 Lowery, Jeffery 114 Love, Fred 117 Lucas. Joseph 60 Lucas, Stewart 85 Lucas, Robert 60. 160. 161 Kotcella, Vince 100 Kragh, Julie Mrs. 20 Krider. Harry 100 Lacy. Phillip 44. 59. 141. 154. 163 Lampkins, Sandra 59, 114, 133, 141, 151 Lancaster, Vincent 85. 100 Landers. Karen 59, 132 Landers. Sedgwick 85 Lane. Kevin 59, 132 Lane, Lawrence 59 Lankosz, Teresa 100 Lashley. Shirley 100 Lassiter, Eugene 100 Lawrence. Alice 85 Lawson. Gene Lawson, Martin 85 Lawson. Sharon 59, 82. Lee. Gene 85 Lee, Gerald 101 Lee, Rubia 85 Lee, Theresa 101 Legion, Darryl 101 Lesesne, Yvonne 101 Lucas, William 85, 168 Lumberg. Linda 85, 145 Lyles. Henry 60 Lyles, William 101 MacRae, Margaret' 20 Madden, David 101 Maine. Randy 101 Majette, Vickie 101 Mallory, Barbara 60 Mallone, Cornell 101 Manago, Cornelia 85 Manley, Evelyn Mann, Marianne 101, 149 Manning, Bonita 101 Manning, Sheila 60 Manriquez. Rolando 60 Marcel. Dennis 60. 69, 124 Marcel, Sue 125 Marshall. Frank 101 Marshall, Robert 101 Marshall, Sandra 101 Marshall, Sharon 60, 63, 135, 139. 141, 151 Marshall, Teresa Miss 20. McDowell, Sheila 102 McElrath, Alease 24 McGill, Elizabeth 21 McKay. Annie 61 McKay, Larry 161 McKnight, Gregory 102. 141 McLamore, Edith 61 McManus. Fred 161 M'eManus, Linda 102 McMillian, Lona 86 McMillian, Darlene 61. 145 McMillian, Karen 102 McNair, Darlene 86 McNeil, Wanda 86 McPherson. Endra 102 McQueen, Eloise 61 McRay. Hensley 86 Meir, Denis Mr. 21 Mercer. Louis 53. 61 Melvin. Barbara 85 Merritt. Evelyn 102 Merritt, John 102 Merritt. Willard 102 Miles. Diane 86 Miles, Gwen 86 Miles, Karen 102 Milhouse. Jesse 62 Miller. Carla 102 Miller. Carole 62 Miller, Claude 86. 163 Miller, Danny 62 Miller, James 86 Lewardouski, Joanne Martin . Christine 85 Miller, Janet 88 Lewis, Alvin 101 Lewis, Charlene 59 Lewis, Glen 85 Lewis, Paul Mr. 20. 162, 188 Lewis, Lucille 85 Lewis, Matthew 101 Lewis, Nadine 101 Lewis Ronald 101 Lewis Willie 133, 158 Lewis Willie 59 Lewis Yvonne 85. 148 Lewter. Linda 59 Lindsay. Karen 101 Lindsay, Louis 101 Lindquist, Albert 20. 21 Martin, Ivory 85. 164 Martin, Patricia 101. 142 Martin, Paul 102 Martin, Sheila 60 Massado, Edward 60, 61 Massey. Librey 102 Massey. Reginald 102, 164 Mathis, Anthony 102 Matthews, Faith 60 Matthews. Michael 102 Maxwell, Diane 102, 145, 148 May. Richard 85 Mayfield. Avis 85.91. 124. 139. 141 Mayberry, Aaron l 16 McAbee. Adrienne 85 Miller, Particie 86 Miller, Renee 86. 139. 148 Millhouse. Evelyn 102 Milline, Cynthia 102 Mills. Antionette 12 Mills, Beverly 86 Mills, Eileen 86 Milner. Pameula 62.133 139 145 150.188 ' Milton, Bruce 62, 164. 166 Minor. Sandra 102 Mitchell. Andrew 102 Mitchell, Eugene 86 Montgomery, Pameula 86 103 Morgan, Rodger 103 Moore, Anita 62 Moore, James 103 Moore, Michael 103 Moore, Patricia 86, 118 Moore, Riccardo 103 Morales, Carmen 86 Morales, Rosa 86 Morgan, Kahlita 86, 138 Morgan, Patricia 86 Morgan, Rodgers 103 Morris, Deborah 86 Morris, Edward 86 Morris, Vernon 103 Morter, Carolyn 86 Morton, Daryl 87, 163 Morton, Marcia 103 Mosley, Allen 62, 64. 164 Murphey, Rene 62 Muse. Mary 87 Neal, Alice 62, 126, 139, 150 Neal, Particia 103, 148. 150 Nelson, Phillip 103 Nelson, Mary Mrs. 21 Nelson, Sandra 87 Nelson, Wayne Mr. 21 Newson, Charles 103 Newman, Anthony 116 Partee, Gwen 87 Patterson, Andrew 63 Patterson, Michael 103 Patterson, Pameula 87. 133, 138 1 Payne, Carrie 103 Payne, Thomas 63, 164 Peacock, Luretha Mrs. 22 Peak, Judy 103 Mearlson, Damon 62 Pearis, Alyn 157 Pearson, Ellen Mrs. 22 Peebles, Joyce 87, 103, 142 Peeler, Arlene 87 Peeler, Gregory 103 Pegg, Rosemahr 64 Pelt. Don 103 Perkins, David 103 Pery, Valgene 64, 66, 150 Pervine, Gail 103 Peterson, Gail 103 Peterson, Marleme 103 Peterson, Sheila 64 Petty. James 116. 154, 156. 157 Pettigrew, Joan 103 Petty, Katherine 103, 149 Phifer. Consuello 87 Phifer, Sharon 87 v Proctor, Rosemarie 65 Procter, Truvella Prue, Dean 104 Pruitt, Freddie 65, 148. 164 Pruitt, Freddie 65, 148, 164, 167 Pruntey, John 104 Queen, Jeanette 104 Ray, Leonard 104, 164 Ray, Linda 116. 117 Ray, Louis 104 Reamer, Allen Mr. 22, 138, 180 184 Redd, Reginald 88 Redd, William 65 Reddick, Robert 104 Reed, Joseph 104 Reed, Linda 88, 150 Reeves, Leonard 88, 104 Reeves, William 104 Reid, Deborah 104 Reid, Demetrius 65 Relova, David 104 Rene, Antinio 88. 151 Reyne, Freddie 65 Reyno, Rosie 88 Richardson, John 88 Riley, Winifred 88 Roberts, Particia 88 Newton, Mary 62 Nichols, Delilah 87, 103. 142, 150 Nichkens, Monica Nolan, Carolyn 87 Norris, Sandra 87 Pickett, Riginald 87, 155, 157, 183 Pinchback, Ronald 103, 150, 164 Pinkney, Gladys 103 Pitman, Marvin 87 Pitman, Rugh 103 Norris, Norbert 87 Oates, Wanda Miss 21 ,Odum, Tondra 62 Oglesby, Jilda 103 Oliver, Alvie 87 Oliver, Elijahll 103 O'Neal. Earl 103 Osman, Jack Mr. 21,131, 141 Osborne, Sherran 103 Pleasure, Twana 104 Plowden Raymond 87 Plowden, William 87, 187 Ponders, Jacqueline 87 Pope, Brenda 104. 141, 172 Porter, Jesse 104 Porter, Marcia 104 Porter, Mary 104 Powe, Wanda 64 Otey, Artura 103 Overby, Deborah 87, 91, 146, 148 Papayoya, Fred 87 Palmer, Donald 63 Palmer, Malcom 103 Pankey, Lelie 87 Pankey, William 63, 114, 124, 141 Paredes, Juan 63, 147, 151 Parker, Andrew 87 Parker, George 87, 146 Parker, Leon 103 Parker, Micheal 103 Parker, William 103, 162 lParker, Ruth Mrs. 13 Parks, Frank 63 Powell, Albin 44, 64, 128, 141, 163 Powell, Constance Miss 22 Powell, Edith 87, 139, 145 Powell, Warren 87 Poynter, Sheila 119 Praylow, Charmeine 65 Price, Angela 104 Price, Francis Mrs. 22 Price, Jacqueline 104 Price, Mary 104 Price, Wylene 104 Priest, Lydia Mrs. 22 Pringle, Clarence 87 Procter, Renee 88 1 Robinson, David 88, 158 Robinson, Deborah 88 Robinson, Luther Dr. 125 Robinson, Jan 65, 146 Robinson, Margo 88 Robinson, Nadine 65 Robinson, Wilhelmina Mrs. 22 Roderick, Brenda 104, 148, 17 Roger, Sidney 104 Rogers, Linda 88 Rogers, Mildred 88 Rogers, Warren 104 Rogers, Wendy 88 Rollins, Glenn 65 Rollins, Riccardo 104 Romeo Alvin 104 Roscoe, William 88 Rose, Skip 117, 158 Rose, Ulame 65 Ross, Adriane 65, 145 Rousey, Gail 88, 139, 149 Royal, Brenda 104 Rudisell, Diane 104, 141, 150, 172 Ruhin, Angelene 42, 65, 151, 177 Rumsey, Judith 104 Rush. Margo 104 Russ, Mary Mrs. 22 Rutherford, Jacqueline 104 Salmon, Clarice 104 Sammons, Maryellen 88 Sampson, Glenda 104 Sanchez, Fred 66 Sanchez, Pete 66. 158 Smith, Olivia 67, 150 Smith, Richard 105, 163 Smith, Richard Mr. 23 Smith, Shirley 67 Suggs. Audrey 68. 139, 172 Suggs, David 106 Suggs, Eric 157. 163 Sullivan, Anthony 106, 162 Sanders, Paula 104 Sanfratello, Linda 105 Santiago, Irma 105 Santos, Tony 88 Sauders, Muriel 105 Scott, Audrey 105 ' Scott, Deborah 66 Scott, Garrison 88 Scott, Linda 66 Scott, Patricia 88 Seay, Winona 105 Seldon, Florence 66, 148 Session, Phylis 105 Session, John Dr. 122 Settle, Elonor Mrs. 23 Shaw, Robert 157 Shaw, Vincent 88, 163 Shepherd, Edith Mrs. 129, 148 Sherman, Winston 66, 128, 146 Sherri, Jacqueline 88 Short, Thomas 67 Shorter, Corinne 88, 142, 148, 177 Shorter, Michael 88 Shuman, Montee 88 Sidney, Delyse 88, 139 Sills, Deborah 105 Simms, Patricia 89, 172 Simmonds, Kirth 67, 157 Simmons, Kermit 105, 162 Sims, Harold 67 Simpson, Jan Miss 23, 131 Sinkfield, Linda 89 Sisson, James 89 Sisson, Jan 89 Sivets, John Mr. 23 Skora, Robert 89 Slade, Jeffrey 105 Slayton, Nathaniel 89, 157 Sly, Charles 105 Smith, Anthia 105 Smith, Tawannda 105, 177 Smooth, Gloria 89, 141 Smothers, Yvonne 89 Sneed, Etrola 68 Sneed, Gwendal 105 Snell, Andrea 105 Snell, Phillis 67 Snowden, Irish 105 Soriano, Rubin 67 Spain, Ralph 105 Spears, Glenn 67 Spencer, Bernard 89 Spencer, Rodney 89 Spiegel, Marvin Mr. 24 Spriggs, Harold 67 Springfield, Linda 105 Stacy, Martin 25 Standard, Desynia 105 Standifer, Milfred 67 Stanfield, Diane 89 Staub, Mary Mrs. 13 Steel, Marie 68 Steel, Paul 105 Stephens, Jerri 106 Stephens, Rufus 24 Steptoe, Julian 135, 163, 167, 187 Stevens, Sarah 106 Stevens, Saundra 87 Sultan, Linda 106 Sutherland, lris 68 Sutton, Michele Mr. 24 Swan, Morris 106 Sweatt, Gary 106 Sweet, Linda 106 Swinson, Harvey 68 Swinton, Irvin 68, 127, 164, 168 169, 171 Sykes, Linda 106 Taitano, Eva 106 Tate, Diane 106 Tatum, Deborah 89 Tatum, Katrina 106 Taylor, Carletha 89 Taylor, Catherine Mrs. 13 Taylor, Larry 89 Taylor, Michele 25 Thomas, Anthony 105, 106 Thomas, Carlton 106 Thomas, Crispin 68 Thomas, Edward 106, 138, 162 Thomas, Frank 155, 157 Thomas, Gail 106 Thomas, Herbert 89, 148 Thomas, Jacqueline 106 Thomas, Kenneth 68 Thomas, Larry 89 Stevenson, Clydene 68, 124, 142, 150, 172 Stevenson, Debra 106, 172 Stevenson, Francis 68, 141, 157, 163 Stevenson, Jacqueline 106 Thomas, Linda 106 Thomas, Loretta 69 Thomas, Marilyn 89, 142, 146 Thomas, Ronald 106 Thomas, Sarah 89 Smith Smith Smith Brenda 89, 138, 139, 148 Brenda 105, 138, 148 Carol 67, 150 Smith Carlton Mr. 22 Smith, Chrischilla 89 Smith, Denise 89, 150 Smith, Donald 105, 162 Smith Ethel Mrs. 11 Smith, Frank 105 Smith, Gwendolyn Smith, Leola 89 Smith Mary 105 Stevenson, Thurgood 106 Stewart, Denise 106, 107 Stewart, Eddy 68 Stewart, Kermit 24, 164 Stinnett, Barbara 106 Stinnett, Patricia 68 Stith, Carolyn 89 Stokes, Sharon 106 Stokes, Warren 157, 164, 167, 168, 170 Stone, Brenda 106 Stowers, William Mr. 24, 139 Stowe, William 89 Strader, George 106 Strader, Mary 42, 49, 68, 141, 150, 151, 172. 173 Strauder, Ricardo 106 Strauder, Ruth 89 Strong, Robine 89 Sturdavant, Fred 89 Thomas, Sarah 106 Thomas, Sylvia 106 Thomas, Valjean 106, 151, 177 Thompson Charles 106 Thompson Daphne 106 Thompson Gregory 89 Thompson Hazel 63, 69 Thompson, Jeanette 106 Thompson, Lorretta 89, 149 Thompson, Ronald 69, 148, 164 Thompson, Shelby 69, 70, 150, . 160, 161 Thompson, Toni 89 Thompson, Yvonne 69 Thrower, Saundra 69 Thurston, Lawrence 158 Tillman, Ronald 158 Toliver, Barbara 70 Tole, Joseph 89 157, 163, 164, 166 Toller, Mary 106 Tolliver, James 25, 131 Tolliver, Joseph 106, 130 Tolson, Edward 107 Torain, Deborah 70 Townsend, Diana 89, Tremblay, Linda 107 Triantalillos, Anastasia 139, 142 Triggs, Joyce 89 Tucker, Judy 107 Tuckson, Sharon 107 Turner, Calton 107 Turner, Joyce 70, 172 139 89, 133, 138, Washington lnez 71 Washington, Joanne 90 Washington, Juanita 90, 172 Washington, Lester 90 Washington, Pamela 107 Washington, Patrick 41, 71 Washington, Phillis 107 Turner, Michael 90, 148, 155, 156, Turner, Robert 70 Turner, Teresa 90 Twisdale, Valerie 107 Twynham, James Mr. Tyler, Michael 90 Tyler, Sanya 70, 124, Tyree, Kay 107 Upshaw, Anita 70 Valentine, Linda 107 Van Buren, Brian 49, 114, 25, 141 144 71, 142, 151 Washington, Terrace P. 71 Washington Terrace 71, 90 Washington Theodosia 107 Washington Walter 108 Watkins, Charles 108 Watkins, Delores 71, 149 Watkins, Denise 108 Watkins, Gloria 72 Watkins, Sharon 108 Wilson Ann 108 Wilson, Hobert 108 Wilson James 90 Wilson Lilita 73 Wilson Leonard 116 Wilson Maxine 73, 139 Wilson Milissa 90, 139, 149 Wilson, Patricia 108 Wilson Patricia A. 74 Wilson Peggy 108 Wilson Robert 108 Wilson Terry 108 Wilson Wayne 108 Watson, Lorna 72, 124, 149. 150, 188 Watson, Theresa 90, 139, 172, 178 Webb, Beverly 139, 146, 177 Webb, Judson 108 Weems, Marie 72 Weems, Patricia 108, 141 Wells, Antoinette 72, 150 West, Anita 72 West, Deborah 108 West, Doretha 90 Wilson, Ulanda 108 Winestock, Doretha 90 Witherspoon, Priscilla 108 Witten, Dwayne 90 Womble, Cecilia 74, 126, 1 Wong, Charlott 90, 146 Woods, Clyde 109 Woods, Herman 109 Woods, Sam 90 Wood, William 158 Woodson, Brenda 109 Workcuif, Larry 109 Wrice, Robert 157 Vaughn, Jacqueline 107 Vauss, Tony 107 Vincent, Larry 46, 71, 168 Waldrep, Carolyn 71, 128, 139 Walker, Alfonzo 157 Walker, Fred 159 Walker, Lawrence 107 Walker, Linda 107 Walker, Richard 71 Wallace, Earl 168, 169, 171 Wallace, Peggy 90 White, Alcide 72 White George 90, 163, 172 White Mary 90 White, Roxanne 90, 91 Whitley, Delilah 72, 149, 150 Whittaker, Doris 108 Whittaker, Janice 72, 150 Wickersham, Patricia 72 Wilder, Sheila 108 Wilkes, Clifton 160, 161 Wilkins, Barry 108 27, 148, 149 Wright Aaron Wright, David 74 Wright lrvinis 74 Wright Jenefer 74 Wright Katherine 109 Wright Loretta Mrs. 25, 131 Wright Patricia 90 Wright Stephen 74, 161, 1 Wright Stephanie 90 Wright, Viola 74 Wyatt, Delbra 116 Wallace, Phillip 158, 159 Walls Deborah 71, 126 Walls, Gwendolyn 71 Ward Charlene 71 Ward Diane 107, 108 Ward Edith 25 Ward Evelyn 107 Ward Phillip 90 Ward Ralph 109 Ware, Ruanda 107 Warren, Bessie 107 Warren, John 107, 162 Warren, June 90, 142 Washington Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Antonio 90 Barbara 107 Cosby 90 Daniel 107 Debbie 107 Henry 71 Wilkinson, Sandra 72 Williams Alvin 72 Williams Andres 72, 129 Williams Angela 108 Williams Conrade 90 Williams, Darletta 108, 178 Williams, David 73 Williams, Delores 73 Williams, Frank 90, 141, 157, Williams, Ida 90 Williams, Josephine 90 Williams Marylan Mrs. 25 Williams Mattie 73 Williams Patricia Williams, Reginald 50, 164 Williams, Robert 73, 157 Williams, Sheila 108 Williams, Willie 163 Williamson, Gwendolyn 90, 91 Yeager, Reginald 109 Yeager, Deborah 109 Yeldell, Gregory 90, 168 Young, Melvin 109 Young, Phillip 113 Younger, Margaret 109, 90 Younger, Valerie 74 Zayas, Ursala 109 Zucker, Melonie 115 66, 168, 170 It was but yesterday we met in a dream . . . 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