Frederick Sasscer High School - Elm Yearbook (Upper Marlboro, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

U C F x u Aw-y .. 5 . - .Hy .wvp K - U-w ' J Ev 1?-V-:.pf., 4 ,s I. xtlr, . l- W- ' , l o 'w , 1 19 e,l'?f-fs... - . -J js-hgh --s-Y-.. V1- 'msd .1 0 .1 , g .T ,.sq,QM, r.- 1 l 1 1 , I U Q'-. M' ii, - . 7 4 of t 1 4 I u I X Q f i 5 2 . ! 1 i I 3 THE 1957 SENIOR CLASS i Jef Frederick Sesscer High Sghool - take pleasurein presenting THE ELMe We dedicate this ebook to the road that leads to the future. We dedicate this bookto the idea that the education we have acquired here at Frederick Sasscer will yield many benefits to us as we enter that vast unknown called life. For indeed, we cannot elude the fact that a good sound education will be a great asset in winning the titanic struggles of life which lie iust ahead. t We cannot think of our education only in terms of the classroom. Those tiny tid-bits of knowledge and experience we gained on the soccer field, in a play, at a dance, at an assembly, at the Student Council meeting, at All Sasscer Night, or even when we were sent to the oliice will help to hold steadfast in our hearts and minds the American theme of malice toward none. Surely the experiences and the knowledge gained here during our six years at Frederick Sasscer shall prove to be a valuable prologue to the many facets of adult life we shall soon have to meet. To our faculty, pictured on the following pages, we owe perpetual thanks for their guidance and assistance, above and beyond the call of duty, during our stay at Sasscer. We shall always remember them, and be grateful to them. It is hoped that as one turns the pages of this annual, many cherished memories of Frederick Sasscer will be recalled .to the reader. No matter how trivial they may seem, all the happenings pictured in this volume blend together to form one thing-an education. With these ideas in mind we present the 1957 ELM. TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY .... SENIORS CLASSES . . . CURRICULUM . . . ACTIVITIES .... SPORTS . . . ADVERTISEMENTS .... I 4 MARY JO BARRETT Core MARY BROWN Core, Senior English A MARY BURGESS Girl's Physical Education ! Mfg -'-7' u. 'N' In f.- To Our Faculty . . GILBERT A. CARRILLO HAROLD CAREY Boy's Physical Education P. O. D., Spanish, World Geography 3 ff ARABELLE FLYNN LUIS GUZMAN H Nurse Band Director L' ANGEL lx t MARY HAILE Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry THOMAS HOLLIS Industrial Arts PHYLLIS JOHNSON Guidance Counselor . NYJ ww' 5 prow? gl X cf' f N issa f' , '1-ef' QB 5 I . JOHN LANE fizigf,Qiiifiifil' 4lff2Q Core, Economics iiii ..,, t',,, ga it JOAN S- I-OBE if Core, Journalism I, II . Q., if if . m . , I ' eg, -,ff JOYFE MU-LMAN f ,.., - a. E A 'iifaisiifiii i'rs l c It 1' V' 1 fx I, CLIFTON E. MOORE Biology, Chemistry, Physics WILLIAM J. MURPHY General Business, General Science MARIE PARRISH Core o 7 MORRIS Core MARGUERITE General Mathematics LORENA SIMON Librarian JOSEPHINE WILSON Typing, Shorthand, Onice Practice AMELIA DICKSON Cafeteria Manager WINIFRED COVELL Cafeteria As istant . .Thanks si' s E JAMES OGDEN - BETTY i'EWIsffQ Core, Senior English Hamel Ecoiigmiis Vice-Princip al SHUGART ffl KATHRYN REA , , JOHN RECKNER Art 1 V j4fffi!.fy.P .Jn Vocational Agriculture , ,if w Senior says Wally. Big Ed with a big foot. You name it-you can have it! The Face Feeders Club, Inc.', But, Mr. Walker, I didn't do it! emories Shake it easy! X Well, if it ain't Sheriff Brown. The scene at the '56 Soccer Banquet. H01'f0l'S-If WHS the Sheriff! The Culpretsf' e s - 4 . lk' , 3 W . 1 . . ,I iw I , - i , mm , L Ag Alas, the poor chicken, I knew him The Lineup. well. ' ' ,421 I ef 4 ,HQ ,,,,,J , 5,552 K' lys A 1 ,H V M, an K A 5 f ' 'Q raw 1 . 1' , 4 ff? Q' wb .Q ,,f .,4- fx ,M my sf aw-A , L 'I -. -uv- Q, 42 if kv 1 . sf lg A A 1 ' V .f kg , ' A ,, ' nh s ' A i 114 Y' K! K If 2. H Q X f' ' q - 4 5 L uf, V25 53 I, A , IQ A --1, 1 . mei V Class Officers NORMA LUCILLE WILBURN Norma It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you arc. Senior Class-President, Cheer- leaders, Nat. Honor Society-Secre- tary, Choir, Sr, Dramatics-Treas- urer, Senior Play, Intramural Council, Student Council, All Sass- cer Night Court, Girls' Sports, Queen's Court at Fair. Ambition: Business College SWEEN EY Weenie Wit and wisdom are born with the person. EDWARD LEE COFFREN HBig Edu A man after his own heart. Vice-President-Senior Class, Soc- cer, Basketball, Baseball, Band, Stu- dent Council, Tumbling Club. Ambition: Undecided l . if ELEANOR MARGUERITE , r leaders, Nat. Honor Society, ELM -Typist, Blue-White, Intramural Council, Quill and Scroll, Choir, Senior Class - Secretary, Cheer- y 5 Tumbling Club. All Sasscer Night Court. Ambition: College MARY LEE RICHARDSON .JV J' Qiiw' Kdsquawli And then she danced-O Heaven, her dancing. Senior Class--Treasurer, Cheer- leaders, Student Council, Intra- mural Council, Tomorrow's Secre- tary, Queen of Fair, Tumbling Club, All Sasscer Night Court, Girls' Sports. Ambition: Model or DBHCCI' ' Class Sponsors MARY BROWN JOSEPHINE WILSON XX, A la. lj 'xx 'ik'- I A, . 't Q Nxu X g t X.. . .55 .Sl i A4 -N. v sl wx .f i 'V V it , 5 u' 2 l A V ' X57 QXQ, f '1,. ,o ' - STANLEY EUGENE AUSTIN KATHRYN LEE BADGER I' r A Stan Kitty 'X' A man isfrickh in proggorsonm to the I can resist! everything except number o t ings w ic e can temptation. afford Y0 let 210119-Y' Senior Play, ELM-Copy reader. ' gitlsltetball team, Soccer team, Band, Ambition.. Journalist oir. Ambition: Motion Picture Writer i n 4 1 iff, frlffx x, 'W' if ' if If i. ,uf iffy' ,ff rf 'Q lf ESTHER EILEEN BEALL GLORIA LOUISE ,Af 1 ,sw Giggles Gloria ' V 9,zV TM f A soft answer turneth away Absence makes the heart grovyi4'X ,ii wrath. fonder. ' ,- Nurses 'Club, Student Council. ELM-Typist, Student Council, Stu-fy Ambition: Typist CLARENCE VINCENT BEALL Lightning ' dent Court, Dramatics, A Cappella, Librarian, All Sasscer Night. Ambition: Clerk-Typist GEORGE MICHAEL BLACK HBatU Procrastination is the thief of Would'st thou both eat thy cake time. Basketball Team. Ambition: Undecided and have it ? Senior Dramatics Club, Boys' Hi-Y. Ambition: Undecided Vip ,X i 1 M13 IA' r 1 lk, WV ,ik x, X. ANNA MAE BOLIN Annie In small propositions we just beauties see. Majorettes, Choir, All Sasscer Night, Treasurer - Band Club, Music Club, A Cappella. Hmbition: Secretary DAVID EDWARD BROWN, III iw JOSEPH FREDERICK MARY EDITH BOSWELL BOTTNER, JR. ffgdithw Joe Her ways are ways of pleasant- The only way to have a friend is ness, and all her paths are peace? to be one. Choir. Student Council, Nat. Honor So- A,-,,1,ifi0,,:H0u5ewife ciety-Vice-President, Band, Librar- ian, Future Farmers of America, 1 . 4 J MARY VIRGINIA BURCH Tater Mary A winner never quits and a quitter smite f rvilh an intent I0 do never wins. misc ie - Soccer Team-Co-Captain, Basket- Cheerleader, Nat. Honor ball Team, Baseball Team, Band- BlU2'Wh1f91.S9Ul?fPl3Y- ball Team, Baseball Team, Band. Councllv Llbrananr F Ambition: Engineering WALTER DANIEL BURDETTE uRag5vy Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Auto Mechanics. Ambition: Navy fl , 1 1 1 4 GRACE IRENE CAVE THOMAS VAN CLAGETT, III Gracie Tom I tell thee, love is nature's second TO be 3 lfadel' Hm0Ug men, one sun, must be a man. Librarian, Library Club Yearbook Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Sflldeht Staff, Council--President, Senior Play Ambition: Medical Secretary ljatzlffonoaasociety' nl dun: ' nM-nr J' LOWELL ARNETT COOPER Abner Man delights not me, no, nor woman either. Auto Mechanics Club. Ambition: Undecided 'JJ 1 ff .ry ft . Z' wif , ' I If E . rn ', 'V y rf ll ff ,1 . . In c . no ,fr .iff J 'in if' 'li L, L 'f y L4 wi LU! pl. I, l M1' ffm .P . 1 YVONNE LEE Vonnie t ' We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Senior Play, Girls' Sports, Girls' Intramural, Choir, Cheerleader. Ambition: Model, Marriage .sir K3 54. SAMUEL JOSEPH CRANFORD flSam!l If work interferes with good times, quit work. Library Club, Senior Play. Ambition: Junior Executive rf' G LYNN CHAPMAN CUSTER Dubley Laughter holding both his sides. As merry as the day is long. All Sasscer Night, A Choir, Girls' Sports. Ambition: Stenographer JOE HAMRICK DAVIS HJoeY! A brave man struggling in the storms of fate. Sr. Dramatics Club, ELM-Photog- raphy Editor, Photography Club. Ambition: College Cappella, Library Club, Ambition: Housewife CHARLES JOSEPH DevAUGHN, JR. raMutt11 Seek to be good, but aim not to be great. Soccer Team. Ambition: Military Service PHYLLIS REBECCA DeVAUGHN Peanut O Happiness! Our beings end and aim! Student Council, Student Court, Sr. Dramatics Club-President, Senior Play, Junior Honor Society. A.-Liafn.. - Q..-...a.. f.. iff .1 4 , .1 ,4 1 f If J 2,-Ji? yi , .' E' rf' J, . ,gjffz .ffpff ' W i:f1 'i .f ff., .W 4 fQW. ' N ANNA MARIE DIGGS VIRGINIA LEE DIXON WILLIAM HENRY DUVALL, III Re Ginger 'fDuvie Perky, pretty, full of fun, has a Fair words never hurt the tongue. God never closes a door, He smile for everyone. Majorettes. merely opens another. Majorettes, Senior Play, Choir, Li- Ambition: Nurse ELM-Editor, Soccer Team, Base- brary Club, Junior Class-Treas- ball Team, Blue-White, Junior urer. Honor Society, Basketball-Man- ager, Nat. Honor Society. IM.: i ilk! ! . ,t Ac WALLACE NALLE BETTY JUNE FARRELL .Q ' W, JOSEPH EDELEN Queg1-gig .X ,' I' .Lf Wally She is gentle, that doth gentle --is li flew Those move easiest who have deeds , if ' . learned to dance. Girls' Sports, Girls' Intramural 2' X ,Q Axmbigion,-Undecided Council-President, All Sasscer ' , X 1 A Night, Student Council. QV ix Q 'L ' Ambition: Recreation Worker . , L .1 - is X i .. k K i ii r . . t . , S W 'xi r A , rife , I , . Q W, I ...V . If s ' ws .. , 9' , i i , EDWARD NEAL GARNER JAMES ELMER GREENE Bev jug-Butt Jim The two noblest things which are Only those are wise who admit Suit the action to the word, the sweetness and light. they know nothing. word to the action. ELM-Ass't Editor, Nat. Honor So- Soccer Team-Co-Captain, Basket- Future Farmers of America. ciety-President, Cheer-leader, I Sr. ball Team, All Sasscer Night. Ambifioni- Electronics Engineer Dramatics Club, Thespian Society, Ambition.. Military service Quill and Scroll, Girls' Sports. 4mhilinn,' Nurse All --3. lx . F.-of 1 fn f 6i.G1I2Efiv77R'f , , 'Q' - x Q, L. x - s. X - fsiigit' Q, , .f 'X Q 1 JE 'li v 4. lil W 1T1:E'g , J 'Z -P, i in H , .wit N an 2, ks . ,J ROLAND EVERETT HARMAN Butch By the work one knows the work- man. Junior Class-President, All Sass- cer Night. Ambition: Telephone Company '-...gf . l k A ,,, JOAN MARGARET HARRIS If-Ioan!! 'Virtuous like a rich stone-best plain set. Future Nurses-Secretary, ELM- Ass't Business Manager, Senior Play, Girls' Sports. Ambition: Secretary or Nurse f K , -1 .. 4, Y. s 1. 1, MARY CAROLYN HAVENNER Carolyn Love makes the world go around. Junior Honor Society, Nat. Honor Society, Sophomore Class-Secre- tary, Junior Class--Vice-President, Girls' Sports, Librarian, Blue- White, Fair Court, NN CHARLES JERRY HOWELL ROBERT LEE JETT Jerry Bobby If at first you don't succeed then Of the two evils, always choose try, try again. the lesser. Band. Ambition: Undecided Ambition: Mechanic GERALD ALVIN KAPP lljerryll Man proposes, but God disposes. Soccer Team, Theatre Arts Club, Ambition: College AA' ALTON ELLSWORTH LUSBY, JR. UAV, If you don't believe it, ask me. Soccer Team, Baseball Team, Bas- ketball Timer. Ambition: Electrician r ZZZ Q g I VV. A li, Q lf? JAMES LEE MAROSY Moe Be wise with speedf' Auto Mechanics Club. Ambition: Undecided of ',r. 1 H , ,1. f A A , A I ,' V 1 ,f ', , 41' ROBERT HERMAN MOORE DOROTHY ANN MOORE , of I , , c f -1 I ' ,' l ., .1 , f 2644? fl C, ji LF jANl'CE MARIE MORAN HDukeY! HDottieH if UJanie,Y To be or not to be, that is the Your hearts desires be with you. ,IQ - Who gained H0 title, and who lost QUCSUOU-H Choir - Secretary, All Sasscer no friend- Aur0MeChar1iCSCl11b- Night- Choir, All Sasscer Night, Library Ambition: Farmer Ambition: Private Secretary Club-Treasurer. MICHAEL JAMES O'BRIEN UOIBU Life is a struggle but look at all the things you have fun struggling with. Soccer Team. Ambition' of Leisure SANDRA VICTORIA PETERSON GILBERT GUSTIVE Ambition: Typist JAMES CALVIN OVERMIER Overload No work and all play. Soccer Team, Basketball Team, Senior Dramatics, Boys' Hi-Y. Ambition: To be a success JAMES EDWARD RIDGELY, JR. ffsandyn PURSCHWITZ, JR. 1-Jimmyw It is impossible to please all the HPCYCYN The surest way not to fail is to WO,-my Repent what's past: avoid what is be determined to succeed. to come. Debate, Senior Dramatics Club. Ambition: Welder Senior Play, Senior Dramatics, Choir. Ambition: Linguist Theatre Arts Club, Soccer Team. Ambition: Communications Ambition: Typist LINDA NANCY RITCHIE HLin!l HAI!! ROBERT ALLEN ROGERS They that govern the most make the least noise. Nat. Honor Society--Treasurer, Blue-White - Editor, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Junior Honor Society. You can't worry and be glad the same time, so just be glad. Sr, Dramatics Club. Ambition: Undecided fl mlfifivnr Home Ewnwnics Tefwhsxf in pw . A ty ,kyy ttgi., Y . . . U . ..,, j.'f?w ' .i A vniogss S f o'eoy,, Ig .- lyy' ' - 1 l igma 1':f1,, I is 2' i i ff, 'ffg zi ' ,if H-B-xmyfs, , get i , l tr .,,, ' i t A. S siisisiiii, i iii iiiigibign. MERLE LUSBY SASSCER Hsahuu Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. FREDERICK LEE ROYER Freddie Nothing is finished until it is started. Soccer Team. Ambition: Navy ROBERT ERNEST SATTERFIELD HBoby! For thyysake tobacco, I would do Ambition: Service anYthmg- 4 ,L 9 Future Farmers of America. Ambition: Farmer , l MARY LOUISE SAWYER JAMES PATRICK SHUGART MARGARET OLIYIA Mary Snooks if 'f Margaret 'Beauty is truth, truth is beauty. To be direct and honest is pru- Q A loving heart goes all the day. Music Club, Choir, Future Home- dent. Nat. Honor ,societm Cheerleader, makers of America' Soccer Team, Visual Aids Club. I Ambition: Undecided ELM Staff - Business Manager, Magazine Campaign- hairman. Ambition: Business Clol ege 4 I' EILEEN JEANETTE SWEENEY Eileen Penny for your thoughts. Library Club. Ambition: Stenographer L , JAMES ROBERT TALBOT Hulimil ARTHUR HERBERT THIEME Arthu r The mildest manners with the A hunting we will go. bravest mind. Future Farmers of America. Ambition: Mechanic Soccer Team. Ambition: Undecided sit: CELESTIA LOUISE THOMAS RICHARD LEE TINSLEY Louise Richard A still, small voice. Don't be good, be good at it. Nurses Club. Ambition: Air Force Ambition: Undecided SUSAN PAULINE WILLIAMS Paul What'ers begun in anger ends in shame. Cheerleaders - Captain, Student Council-Secretary, Choir, Major- ettes, Girls' Sports. Ambition: Typist FRANCES CHRISTINE WINDSOR Fannie One good turn asketh another. Music Club, Art Club. D Ambition: Undecided JAMES ROBERT RIDGELY WYVILL Ridgely Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. Soccer Team, Theatre Arts Club. Ambition: Military Service 'dm- I' - - f tr,,, , .V Q f I .- , ,af ta' iff it rf' . at . t 1,-., k X ,L:N- fa:-Wf , A x is Arthur Leitch ' PRESIDENT ,:JAL Rose Ann Marosy A ' VICE-PRESIDENT 5 1, 'V 1 dm, gafiterine Beall Elwood Beane Ethel Binger Allie Lee Boice Richard Buck Vemon Buck Patricia Canter Lorraine Cooksey Dolores Cranford Ronald Deck Mary DeVaughn William Draper The Junior Class 'Wf 'sw A ' 4. l Xa, ff, Matthew Duley Carolyn Dunn Mary Duvall Gloria Fister Barbara Garner Harris Homolish Jones Shirley Langley Betty Lent Margaret Lewis Edward McVerry jeraldine Montgomery Elizabeth Norfolk Alice Parker Rebecca Phelps Nelson Richardson Timothy Ridgely Margie Sasnett Barbara Sasscer Richard Sawyer Dudley Smith Mina Suit William Swanson of 1957 Helen Tayman joseph Tayman Glenn Thompson Mary Thompson Peggy Thompson George Vestas Louise Walker Georgia Wa rd A 1 'Arthur Watkins Judy Wilson Cathy Wolf Lee Wilhelm WV? , Bessie Thorne SECRETARY Wayne Davis TREASURER I '. ,ew 1. ',, A, mr f 1 ei 3 is by AV v 4 . 'sk W V , 1 .img- K , 5-fa V Stanley Rodenhauser PRESIDENT Edward Curry Dennis Durity Norman Entzian Jill Gosnell james Gunning The Sophomore .5 Cleveland Dixon VICE- PRESIDENT Wilson Havenner Jeannette Hill Geraldine Hopkins Walter Jackson james Jett 20 James Beall Paul Beall Beverly Bean Marietta Bolin james Brady Mary Brown Claude Carrick Robert Clagett osepb Cooper Marshall Courtney Margaret Canter J Gerald Cranford Barbara Jones Mary Jones Mary Kidwell Thelma Kidwell Mary King Wilfred Lamm Barbara Lusby Helen Marshall Michael Mayhew Charles Miller James Moore Mary Moore Rosie Moore Suzanne Myers Grace Peifer N A Carla Phelfas 5' Virginia P otts is-A Robert Poore if H is Kenneth Pounsberry Adeline Price Thomas Rawlings Thomas Richardson Joan Rodenhauser Glenn Sasscer Melvin Sherbert Jerry Shrewsbury Mary Smith Donald Strine Annette Sweeney i ,.f.ww 15 ' - Wffsft i , k 5937 ' N LT? if f f ,ilf51Jf5' - ' 3' I - -:,fgz?fa,,1'! o g:mt', 4 .' 'fn - . . , A K i -,-- 1 1 I .K Q Adeline Burroughs' Roberta Dixon SECRETARY TREASURER Janice Sweeney Rose Talbot ,. Donald Tayman ' A - Jo eph Thomas - Darlene Thorington Martha Thorne .- David Trafton David Tucker John Tucker Gary Woomer Margaret Thomas lri -. 1, 7i1 lV.:,'g Francie White Delores Whittington Elizabeth Walker Rose Walker Richard Walker Janet Wyvill ' 2l The Freshman .v -1 hx if 1. lwl 5 , at Ag IS st e lfliif? ?' 2 i Lf jr n ., e Juv. ,germ A y Li I . ' x ' 2 K 559- K 1-A I V V . e i 33lim.: ,L'L ' 2 f g y - 2 13 : ,Q E, 1 K 3 J li' -' 1 ., Sa fl ind 231,- ,, X ' ' ' gg i 4+ l Y' - - 'gi 5' s 'Qi John Anderson Katherine Anderson Dorothy Austin Claudette Beall Elwood Beall Annabelle Boswell Tommy Bradshaw Mary Buchheister Frederica Bunting john Burroughs Toni Butt Joseph Cage Betty Catterton David Clark William Cooksey Joseph Cooper joan Cranford Barbara CuEage Murial Curtin Dolly Dannenhower Sandra Davis David Duley john Duley Ellen Fowler . --- 1e,f,w, z Qfl fQTlf12,ff21efz?ef1iss:,,zfN'f1' is yy, V,- K? .Y -, dr., ' in wr ' .45 Kb LUIS Gibbons Patricia Gamer Phill? Garner George Hull Larry Houston Michael Hicks Leroy Jones Alice Jacobs Susan Kerr Geraldine King Eugene Koons Joseph Kelly Robert Kelly Robert Kelly ,T-assi, A as 2 ., Class of 1957 Peggy Lent Betty Lewis Janet Lewis Carl Lusby James McCluskey Gail Moore Robert Moore Kenneth Moore Elaine Moore Ruth Moreland John McKenzie Barbara Mayhew Brenda Meachum Judith Naylor Connie Nicholson Jack Parker Thomas Perkins Leslie Phelps Robert Phibbons Susan Phillips Bettie Plummer Janice Purschwitz Joanne Pushee Fred Ridgely t 333k vis, Maybelle Elizabeth Swanson Barbara Sweeney Jerry Sweeney Joyce Talbot Doris Tayman Richardson Edward Walker Shirley Walton Dixie Weatherholtz Sherry Willsey Mary Windsor Allen Woods lf va Faye Waldrep Tina York 75251, . vt--Q Arthur Armterong Wayne Ashby 5 e it Class Beverly Barker Alvin Beall Fred Beall Michael Beall Willie Bowden Jo Ann Buck Elaine Buck Carolyn Buck Albert Catloth Paul Cave Carol Crysler Pat Clagett Jo Ann Clendenin Judy Cobey David Cooper Elizabeth Cooper Emily Copeland Lewis Covell Betty Dixon Virginia Dixon Irene Duley Betty Entzian Gloria Farrell Harry Fenno Henry Fister John Flynn Darlene Garner Marjorie Garner Billie Hagan john Harris Dottie Hill Vincent Hill Barbara Hopkins jane Howell David Hume Dora Hutchinson Lucille Hutchinson Janice Hyde Steve jones Judy Koons of '61 Charles McCarver James Marshall Donald McGruder Leroy McKenzie Wendy Meng Marie Militzer Victoria Miller Bertha Moore Alice Moreland Caroline Morrow Cornelia Morrow Leroy Norfolk Diana Peterson Wesley Randall James Rattie James Rawlings Mabel Richardson Carol Sherbert Charlotte Simpson Charles Smith Maria Smith Theresa Smith Shirley Standish Thomas Starkey Antonio Steffany Morris Suit Rosalie Sweeney William Sweeney Paul Tayman Paula Terry Robert Thames James Thorn john Thorne Joan Thorington Louise Turner Veronica Wall Susan Watkins Richard Whisman Barbara Wilson Donna Wolfe , W- vg iiilg. K -:V Y ra i a as i f S all ia l , 1 5 1 ' ., ,, 19 Q in 5 31 ,ss 'A 1 oyi 1, ,,. AQ' Wad Cecilia Lewis James Loveless 9' -2 if 5533 K' . M qu ' A I n ' Ta. ., Q. NJ 'ig if Ns' 1' 1 , . M iv JF, 25 . fx ,Q .. im, , f -. s Q. no ,s f 1, I N. 1 'i,,?'qi ' J ' fill ', J W Li .- hx gf1..'f ,, W Carolyn Anderson Frances Barger Donald Beall james Beal! isggfi' what 11 7 m sf iN ,f 5 . oar - x -. 'SV ,V W. M o ,... Q, .. ,nnl t, Q M -in Q, Marg F if . . .. .x H Eve 0 nnln 1 Wil?-' 53512251- 13, X A, .jk I v ,R y I Class Lee Beall Margaret Beall Virginia Beall Mary Bean Richard Binger Rodger Binger Sarah Birdsong Lois Boswell Mary Bradshaw Danny Brooks Margaret Brown Carl Buchhiester James Buckler Tommy Burns Nancy Burroughs Roy Carter Mary Catterton Charles Cave John Chaney Linda Chitty Nathan Cooksey Sandra Culfage Mildred Cusick Evelyn Dean Martin Dempf jerry DeVaughn Lloyd Diggs Jonathan Duley Martha Duvall Billy East jonnie Elam Nellie Elliott Dianna Francis Anna Gaddis james Gardner Patricia Garner Eugene Gilligan William Greenfield Ralph Hardesty loyce Harman Robert Harris William Heim Mary Hinson Shirley Hoffman joy Hook Richard Hutchinson Douglas Janes Barbara Jarrett of '62 Carol Kiser James Lewis Jerry Lusby Jane Masone Madeline Masters Ruby McCluskey Judy Meserve Nancy Moore Patricia Moore Linda Moran George Moreland Paul Moreland jo Norfolk Sk Payne Jo Peffer M Phelps Gerald Price James Rauch Delores Rawlings Gertrude Reio Eric Rodenhauser Roland Sanner Janice Simpson Linda Smith Richard Sothoron Betty Stillwell Agnes Swanson Helen Taylor Bonnie Tayman Larry Terry jennifer Thompson Claudia Tippet Frank Vermillion Vincent Versurah Larry Walker john Walker Oden Walker Marie Walls Mary Warfield Larry Welton Richard Whelan Nancy Williams Gregory Wilson William Wilson Catherine Windsor Woodrow Windsor Harry jones Arlene Keesee Raymond Kennedy Betty Kidwell quasi' MM . ,QW ,ist 0? A 1 A M is E. s H 41-, 'W 'Qi an b Q J ,n- i , If Lg r ,,,s s we , ,- 4 an 1 fw5fwUVl 1I , 'V ili R iiii S ii ' 4 Wi . .. F Q 0 Ebb ,N as ' f F ... i 5 n A iii Q -Q ii ' We ear lnii Tgiifll rsg, ,,i.,,, . X V l 4 V . - f Ps Q mm . What pigs these mortals be. This e Remember I 1 UNCVCI' 3 YIIOFIICDI f0l' MIS. Starkey Guy faithful Cugtqdial gtafff' and Mrs. Hutchinson. Were you for Ike or Adalai? Soccer Mgrs.-W. Havenner, E. Curry, The Belle of the Hallowe'en Ball. T. Ridgely. lil 28 5 5 5 Z Team and cheerleaders at '56 soccer banquet. Norma Lu and Mr. Murphy make a cute couple. Circle: And speaking of cu couples . . . Y E 2 1 X 'Q a 1 f 3 Kg X X X X XX . w X X fs ie? 55:13:14: ,,,A,i,ig . ,.., 'Q fel . W. , : F2.,4?g K 1 .J 1 Q . pw., ,Egg A , '., K.-.m lf., ii. '.4 bf i 'KM The Hub Of Our Curriculum Judy Cobey, Billie Hagan, and Alice Jacobs put the tinish- ing touches on Maryland-America in Miniature, an eighth grade Core unit which they have been studying. Core is that part of the curriculum here at Sasscer which is mandatory to all students from the seventh grade to the eleventh grade. Combined under the heading of Core are such things as: Englishg spellingg literatureg at least one social studv, either American history, civics, geography, or world history. Through- out the Core program, the emphasis is placed on the problem solving techniques done by class projects, These young people are studying the many wonders of the world in their seventh grade Core class. Ancient Roman history is an interesting phase of the work being done in Mrs. Brown's tenth grade Core class. committee work, and active participation in all class work. To make each of the component parts of Core as interesting as possible, such teaching devices as special reports, movies, notebooks, art work, field trips, and other related projects are used. Individual learning is also expected of every member of the class. The result is a stimulation of one's desire to learn, and a sound background for today's school children-tomor- row's leaders. F R t, h J A J My , Becky Phelps, Elwood Beane, Dudley Smith, and Alice Parker, with the capable assistance of Miss Lobe are engrossed in the study of American Literature. Bond rn 1 B C gym: . iz.onL TAI 1 Remember the interesting experiments we had in chemistry class? These future scientists prepare for an experiment in physics class. SCIENCE-A Blessing And A Curse S-earching for new and better ways of living. C-ombining hours of labor with knowledge, to pro- duce better products. I-nteresting and rewarding when the goal is reached. E-ducational and stimulating. N-ation's survival depends on our technological ad- vancements. E-nriching are the rewards for a job well done. Today more than ever before, the entire world looks The meaning of A:lw is explained in Algebra I class. Why Study ath? ilflathematics is the foundation which supports the present day economical and social structures of our society. No business, no career, no profession can possibly succeed today without a knowledge of mathe- matics. An ounce of preparation today can certainly prevent a pound of trouble in the future when our school days are over and we are making our own careers in the world. Therefore, we are indeed lucky to have the very able guidance of Miss Haile and Mrs. Shugart during our all too brief stay here at Sasscer. to science for its ultimate existence or destruction. In no other field, are weapons being created to produce wholesale destruction, while simultaneously, new medi- cines and drugs are being discovered to eliminate disease and prolong the life expectancy of man. Here at Sasscer we are lucky to have the able guidance afforded us by Mr. Moore, Mr. Murphy, and Mr. Reckner. This is certainly a challenging field for anyone who would like to contribute materially to the America of tomorrow. Bobby Clagett and Gerald Cranford eonstructsome geometric Egures in Geometry class. Commercials Strive For Tomorrow ,Same .fir ' Ready-type, says Miss Wilson to these commercial girls during typing class. You made a mistake, says Mr. Walker to Cathy Wolf, Elwood Beane, and Jeri Montgomery during bookkeeping class. A successful and happy career is the aim of each commercial student. The commercial students seek to achieve development in the vast fields of the secretarial, bookkeeping, and stenographic professions. The commercial students receive excellent training in each one of these fields. They do a great deal of personal commercial work for the teachers and the school. Therefore, the commercial students become 32 To learn the elementary principles of finance is the aim of the students in general business class. 5 Today's shorthand class will supply some of tomorrow's secretaries. thoroughly acquainted with business equipment avail- able in the commercial department. The general business class prepares students in the sophomore year for the commercial course. The commercial students work earnestly throughout the entire course. They will be rewarded in the future by becoming not only a part of the vast business world of tomorrowg but the opportunities and rewards of the leisure fields of life will be rich indeed. Youth Prepares For The Future The Practical Arts course consists of Home Eco- nomics, lndustrial Arts, and Agriculture. This is a practical and occupational education. lt enables stu- dents to make the transition from school to community life with ease. In Home Economics girls are taught the basic and practical methods of homemaking. The school experi- ence enables them to assume such responsibilities with greater ease and better results. Industrial Arts teaches boys the basic steps of various trades, the operation of tools, and the construction of essentials. This training enables them to better cope with the present and industrial world. Opportunities to learn modern methods of farming is the objective of the Agriculture course. This knowledge is important and applicable in the Sasscer area. The boys learn how to best use the natural resources to help feed the nation. Experience is the best teacher. This is the attitude of this ambidextrous trio during a sewing period in home economics class. . wx .' 5 123: if' ish 2 lat! Mr. Reckner supervises while Marshall Courtney, jim Moore, Dudley Smith, Eddie Curry, and Thomas Rawlings keep the tractor in good running condition during Nag. class. It's this way, Miss Lewis explains to Ruth More- land as together they win the battle of the sewing machine in Home Ee. class. Dennis Durity 'and Clevie Dixon take time out from their regular shop projects to assist Freddie Royer in setting type in the printing department. K Slow Down- And Live We are indeed fortunate here at Frederick Sasscer to have the Driver Education program as part of our curriculum. Students who partici- pate in this course learn, in the classroom as well as in the training car, many fundamentals of safe and courteous driving. It is sincerely hoped that as a result of this course, teen-age drivers will do their part to help reduce the perilously high trallic y death rate. Mr. Parker teaches these students to become safe and courteous drivers. thletics Develop Healthy Bodies Mr. Carrillo and Dave Brown demonstrate stunts on the Y tramp during phy. ed. class. Under the capable leadership of our athletic directors, Mrs. Mary Burgess and Mr. Gilbert Carrillo, the physical education departments strive to develop strong bodies, encourage better health habits, and promote friendliness and good sportsmanship. These are ac- complished through a regular gym training program. The boys may earn athletic letters by participating on the varsity teams. Such sports as soccer, basketball, and baseball are offered in phy. ed. class. Junior high girls participate in play days where they play with, rather than against, girls from other schools. The senior high girls have sports' days where competi- tion is between schools. These activities make for good sportsmanship and co-operation within the school, as well as affording opportunities to develop better relations with other schools and in the community. Mrs. Burgess teaches the fundamentals of the break, knee drop, sit drop, and the back drop during phy. ecl.'l class. Get that tapi' is the cry during those fast and furious basketball games we had during class period. Rembrandts II The young artists here at Frederick Sasscer find they have a wide variety of materials at their disposal in the art department. The profusion of fine art work which streams forth from the art classes is a fine example of how these materials are put to good use. Under the helpful guidance of Miss Rea, our art director, students are en- couraged to use creativeness and originality in their work. 1 in clay and modeling Music Hath Charms In the music department students learn to develop a taste and appreciation for good music. They study the lives of such composers as Franz Liszt and Frederick Chopin, thus obtaining a richer and fuller meaning of their music. lVIusic students also become acquainted with many songs, as well as the names of various types of musical instruments. lVhether one is planning a career in this subject, or just taking the course for his own pleasure, this phase of our curriculum encompasses all. These young students enjoy singing in music class. The Sextet Plus One evolved from the music classes They Today's Youth -Tomorrow's Leaders Our economics teacher finally arrived. Mr. Lane looks on as Dudley Smith, Mary DeVaughn, and Richard Tinsley examine consumer wants during economics class. Searching into the science of economics, the students of this captivating subject have found out much that will be well-worthwhile in the future. A student who has a knowledge of economics is the person who will have the understanding of our American private enterprise system-the key to our own economic way of life, the efficient business of tomorrow, and the understanding of every day living. Mr. Lane attended to these two responsible tasks assisting in the administration of various problems as well as overseeing the continuous compilation of edu- cation in Economics. Maldito examen -These were familiar words when word got around of another one of Mr. Carey's tests. Probably the most useful and interesting language for a student in high school to learn today is Spanish. Perhaps, one's Spanish will be used more often than any other foreign language. Having an adequate Spanish foundation, a student can make great strides in understanding our Latin American neighbors. Mr. Carey is always willing to lend a helping hand when he is needed. This studious trio is engrossed in the fascinating study of the earth and its peoples. Delving into the science that describes the surface of the earth, with its people and products is the World Geography course. Almost everyone enrolled in the World Geography course has become extremely inter- ested in the many types of people and the every day living of our foreign neighbors. In this class, the stu- dents become thoroughly familiar with the understand- ing of the earth and its strange ways. The many problems of the American way of life are discussed during P.O.D. class. The many current problems of American life are discussed in the senior social studies course known as P.O.D. In order to vote with intelligence we should understand the structure of government, as well as political and economic living. By the conclusion of the year all participants of Problems of Democracy grasp the knowledge required of active citizens. K V.-f ,.. k A 3 . , :Q 'fic' All Sasscer Niyht . . t -,- - 1 U, Y X ., '50 . is First Row: KING-David Brown, QUEEN-Eleanor Sweeney. Second Row: Bill Duvall, Norma Lu Wilburn, Yvonne Courtney, Tommy Clagett. Third Row: Ronald Deck, Shirley Langley, Neal Garner, Mary Lee Richard- ,s,on,.Mary .,,. B-ggxh, james Shugart, Wayne Davis, Cathy Wolf. Fourth Row: Bobby Clagett, Darlene Thorington, LAIbert Catlothjj Billie Hagan, joy Hook, Jerry Cornelius. Fifth Row: Robert Bowie, Susan Miller, Lee Rector. Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Angel are as pleased as the newly chosen King and Queen of Sports. All Sasscer Night, the highlight of the school year, was awaited by all, talked about by all, and enjoyed by all. This gala event has become a welcome tradition here at Sasscer. On All Sasscer Night the emphasis is placed on athletics, sports, and the physical education classes. The King and Queen are themselves outstanding participants in the sports offered here at Sasscer. lVIany tense and 38 May I have this dance? The court entertains the spec- tators with the waltz. anxious moments were shared by each member of the Senior Class when the student body went to the polls to vote for a King and Queen of Sports. When all the votes were counted, the results proclaimed David Brown to be His Majesty the King of Sports and Eleanor Sweeney to be Her Majesty the Queen of Sports of All Sasscer Night, nineteen hundred and fifty-seven. Long live the King and Queen of Sports! Pat jones demonstrates her skill on the trampolette. 4, , Q 'N . W 1 -iz af - ., : fe tx S, . -Q' . if xx 174 Mk ii . l . i A All Sasscer Night spectators witnessed first-aid demonstra- tions. ...A Night To Remember Approximately one-half of the student body enter- tained the King and Queen in the various activities of All Sasscer Night. The overflowing audience was captivated by the amazing performances rendered by the members of the physical education classes. The thrilling trampo- line and tumbling routines were especially enjoyed by all. The Grand March, the dances, the band music, and the various games blended together to produce a most enjoy- The tumbling club shows its agility. able evening for all. Much of the credit for the success of this program must be given to the two very capable directors of our athletic departments, Mrs. Burgess and hir. Carrillo. Although we have nothing left to show of this night but these pages in the annual, we still have the fond and pleasant memories of it, and these shall remain with us, always. And here comes Mickey-Whoops! 39 Justice Without STUDENT COUNCIIf-Seated: D. Brooks, A. Burroughs-Corresponding Secretary, C. 'Havenner-Vice President. Mr. Ogden, T. Clagett-President, A. Leitch, P. Williams-Secretary, J. Duley. Standmg: R. Moore, j. Pushee, C. Phelps, B. Bean, B. Phelps, B. Wilson, V. Miller, C. Buck, G. Cranford. The best of all governments is that which teaches us to THESPIANS govern ourselves. The Student Council works to accom- plish that task. To build political leaders of the future and .good citizens from the students is the object of this Worthy organization. At Frederick Sasscer, as at other schools, one finds that justice without wisdom is impossible , therefore, good scholarship is stressed. Good scholarship alone does not make a desirable person. The successful individual is well- rounded. He serves reliably as a sound leader and a depend- able follower. He develops a virtuous character. These four characteristics-scholarship, leadership, service, and character-are the qualifications for the top honor organiza- THESPIANS - Phyllis DeVaughn, Miss Wilson, Beverly Fussell. A-we W K ,K in ,, QUILL AND SCROLL - Seated: Beverly Fussell, Eleanor Sweeney. 5 Standing: Linda Ritchie, Bill Duvall. N Q Wisdom Is lmpossibl . A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-First Raw: joe Bottner-Vice President, Norma Lu Wilburn-Secretary, Linda Ritchie-Treasurer, Beverly Fussell-President. Second Rafw: Tommy Clagett, Mary Lee Richardson, Allie Lee Boice, Ethel Binger. Third Rofw: Carolyn Havenner, Mary Burch, Margaret Simpson, Eleanor Sweeney, Bill Duvall. tion in this school-The National Honor Society. These qualities plus good citizenship are stressed in the junior high, so that students will commence when they are young to build the commendable traits of a good citizen. To round out Sasscer's program for building better citizens there are the National Thespian Society, a dramatic organi- zation for students with dramatic talent, and the Quill and Scroll, an honor organization for those students with out- standing journalistic ability. Together these organizations work to achieve the building of finer and more capable leaders and followers who, through their accumulated information and experience, will be able to g and meet successfuly the unknown of tomorrow. 3.35 The Processional of the National Honor Society Induction. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY-Seated: Miss Barrett, A, Burroughs-Treasurer, J. Pushee -Secretary, M. Hicks-President. Standing: F. Bunting, M. Brown, M. jones, B. Clagett, E. Koons, A. Sweeney. B. Plummer, J. Hopkins. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-First Row: N. Elliott, D. Rawlings, L. Smith, H. Taylor, G. King- V. President, A. Gaddis, G. Reio. Second Rofw: G. Farrell, N. Burroughs, M. Militzer, L. Chitty-Secretary, J. Cooper, M. Smith, D. Garner, R. Wall, D. Frances. Third Rofw: J. Talbot-President, B. Stillwell, B. Masters, M. Garner, C. Lewis, A. Moreland, J. Hyde, M. Tayman, D. Hill. Fourth Row: S. Payne, J. Mussi, P. Moore, C. XVindsor, J. Lewis, L. Gibbons, M. Richardson, Miss Lewis. e Train In The Present... FUTURE TEACHERS--Sealed: M. Bucheis ter, L. Phelps-Treasurer, F. Bunting-Secre tary, J. Rodenhauser-V. Pres., A. Boiee- President, Mrs. Johnson. Standing: D Hutchinson, L. Hutchinson, C. Nicholson, L. Ritchie, F. Waldrep. ee The F. H. A., F. F. A., F. T. A., Future Nurses, Safety Patrol, and the Library Club offer valuable guidance which shall someday prove to be very beneficial to those who participated in this part of our club curriculum. These organizations strive to create such things as: better citizenship, constructive work, fundamentals of house keeping, and a better understanding of the problems of family life along with presenting an over-all knowledge and clearer understanding of the elements which characterize the important function of daily and useful living. The experience and guidance gained through these organizations shall surely prove to be valuable step- ping stones into the future of these students. X gps FUTURE NURSES-Seated: E. Beall, J. Wyvill-President, D. Thorington-V. President, J. Harris-Secretary, D. Whittington-Treasurer, Mrs. Flynn. Standing: L. Thomas, M. Thorne, M. Kidwell, M. Canter, M. Duvall, V. Dixon, R. Talbot, P. Homolish, H. Tayman, G,Ward, S. Myers. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-First Row: R. Kelly, G. Huff, J. Cage, G. Harris, V. Beall-Treasurer, J. Talbot-Reporter, A. Thieme-President, Mr. Reckner, S. Rodenhauser-Vice-President, J. Green, B. Satterfield- Secretary, J. Kelly. Second Row: J. Duley, K. Moore, C. Carrick, J. Moore, M. Mayhew, K. Windsor, O. Windsor, W. Havenner, D. Tayman, K. Pounsberry, G. Woomer, P. Garner. Third Ro-w: J. Cooper, C. Lusby, E. Stamp, J. Belll, M. Courtney, E. Curry, D. Tucker, C. Dixon, T. Rawlings, T. Plant, P. Beall. LIBRARY CLUB-Standing: M. Thomas, M. Smith, M. Lewis, E. Sweeney, R. Poore, H. Fister, B. Cuffage, L. Custer, G. Peffer, V. Plotts, J. Purschwitz, D. Tayman, C. Naylor, Mrs. Simon, J. DeVaughn, J. Rauch. Sitting: E. Copeland, B. Barker, T. Butt, J. Moran-Treasurer, B. Thorne-President, B. Sasscer-Secretary, J. Buck- Vice-President, S. Cranford, C. Miller, L. Catterton, P. Brown. . . . For ugcess ln The Future 5. 5.55 15. as 4 F Q PATROL-First Row: J. Thomas, J. Tucker, W. Davis--Captain, F. Royer, W. Bowden, P. Moreland. Second Row: Mr. Murphy, D. Cooper, R. Binger, J. Lusby, W. Greenfield, J. Marshall. Third Row: A. Boswell, E. Detan, M. Bean, P. Beall, B. Kidwell, C Tippett, C. Anderson. 1 QQ? of me? 43 l l s ,V any 41 Af, . ,sf BLUETWHITE STAFF-Sealed: Carolyn Dunn, Allie Lee Boice-Co-Editor, Judy Wilson-Editor, Ethel Binger. Standing: Mina Suit, Elwood Beane, Arthur Watkins, Arthur Thieme, Billy Draper, Miss Lobe-Advisor. It's A Scoop! From the effort of twelve young people working with all their might the Blue-White, the school newspaper, was presented to the student body each month. The editorial staff along with the able-bodied staff members realized the trials and tribulations of publishing a newspaper. They soon overcame the handicaps which confronted them and presented the students with a paper of which they were certainly proud. Judy Wilson, Allie Lee Boice, Miss Lobe, and Mina Suit put the finishing touches on the next issue of the Blue-White. The staff members could always be seen interviewing someone for a scoop in the paper. Whatever was worth printing was printed by the Blue-White. The paper was a challenge to the Blue-White Staff and they certainly met it with unequalled stamina. Congratulations to the Blue-White for a fine job in the field of Journalism. l The Staff is hard at work solving the many problems of completing a school newspaper. JOAN HARRIS Ass'r Business Mgr. ., I . ' 1 br' ff? ig: . ' nr' ., , ig.. giggle' W K n ssss A PHYLLIS DBVAUGHN Advertising Mgr. as v l fi s, , K ,, ,'s. . GLORIA BEALL ELEANOR MARGARET Typist SWEENEY SIMPSON Typist Business Manager t ,. t.,,,, ,, K, I .i,b iZA I , 'III i ' ' -N, ifpie - 9, It ,VVV ,,,h 5 5 if IRIQ 1 , A , I ' ' I KATHRYN JOE DAVIS BEVERLY BADGER Photography Editor FUSSELL Copy Reader Ass't Editor A . ,i. 3 kk.,A Q?'ffi ,, iff, h is 'Aoi JOAN s. LOBE Advisor BILL DUVALL Editor Double Double Toil And Trouble Result-THE '57 ELM The school year 1956-57 presented to the Elm Staff the distinctive task of compiling the yearbook. In order for the Elm Staff to develop a yearbook having the characteristic qualities of past Elms, the nine seniors had to work earnestly to accomplish this deed. The 'seed' was planted containing the ideas and expectations of each staff member. The symbolic seed We worked in our homes . . . was enriched by patrons, advertisers, and subscribers who gave that we might have this yearbook. The Elm became a seedling as copy was written, pictures were taken, and layouts were organized. As deadlines approached, the Elm Staff began to complete the annual. Efforts were doubled and much of the staH's own personal time was given in order to have the final result-the '57 ELM. . . . and we worked in school. Sasscerites The stimulating and sometimes frightening experience of appearing before the public in a play, talent show, debate, or assembly helps the student develop confidence in himself and poise in public. At Frederick Sasscer the students are given a golden opportunity to develop these qualities. These assets, poise and self-confidence, are not only valuable on the stage, but they become a treasure in all phases of living and dealing with people. lt was Shakespeare who said, All the world's a stage, and all the men and women in it merely players. They have their exits and their entrancesg and one man in his time plays many parts. By playing the first small parts of their life on Frederick Sasscer's stage, the students build for their future: a job in personnel work, a public relations man, a salesman, or even a great, famous movie star. The Frederick Sasscer stage serves not only to build the students' future, but it also leaves with them pleasant memories of the past. I We all emoyed the many tense and hilarious moments m the Senior Play, Fog Island. We 'shall always remember that famous Iawman Sheriff Brown the mad lover Tommy jerry Clagett, and the notorious Brock Overmier. The weeks of preparation and practice were climaxed by a very successful and enjoyable play. On Stage SENIOR DRAMATICS--Upper Left: Rehearsing we find Elwood Bean, Norma Wilburn, Miss Wilson, Phyllis DeVaughn, and Arthur Watkins. Upper Right: jill Gosnell, Al Rogers, Shirley Langley, jimmy Overmier, and David Trafton are busy selecting furniture and props for the set. Lower Left: Margie Sasnett, Sandy Peterson, joe Davis, Sandy Oliver, and Gloria Beall learn the art of make-up for a play. Lo-wer Right: In a scene from a play we find Mike Black, Cathy Wolf, Roland Harman, and Beverly Fussell. To have a successful play each year is the big goal of the Senior Dramatics Club. The realization of the goal comes only through much work and co-operation among students and teachers. The club members not only gain the satisfac- tion of producing a play, but they also profit in educational growth. The final production is only a display of the mem- bers' accomplishments which are attained in three steps. The first step after the play is selected is co-operative participation during rehearsals. During these practice sessions the students learn appropriate enunciation, suitable expression, line cues, and actions. The second step is the assemblage of the set. To execute this step many people must spend much time taking measurements, building braces, setting up flats, wall- papering the fiats, and properly placing furniture and stage props. The third step involves the building of an illusion of the characters portrayed in the play. To find the proper costumes and fit them to the actors sometimes requires much time and research. The actors then have the proper make- up applied to them. Finally, after weeks of preparation, the tell-tale night arrives. The curtain opens, and the students, at that moment with their minds far from school, give their all in order to attain the previously set goal. JUNIOR DRAMATICS-Kneeling: J. Elam S. Bird- song, j. Simpson, S. Cuffage, J. Hook. Seated: J. Masone, F. Barger, K. Kiser, S. Willsey, J. Harman -Treasurer, S. Phillips-Secretary, T. York-Vice- President, B. Jarrett-President, Mr. Robbins. Stand- ing: N. Williams, M. Warfield, M. Bradshaw, M. Du- vall. P. Mitchell, E. Koons, R. Phibbons, M. Hicks. ,vw The F.S. . . Band- F. S. H. S. BAND-Kneeling: A. Bolin, V. Dixon. First Row: L. Norfolk, B. Jones, R. Dixon, L. Turner, D. Brooks. Second Raw: G. Moore, J. Harris, W. Ashbey, R. Sothoron, C. Anderson. Third Row: J. Bottner, J. Clendenin, J. Howell, E. Coffren. Fourth Row: C. Bucheister, P. Clagett, D. McGruder. Fifth Row: W. jackson, V. Buck, T. Starkey. .eg-ev . . 1 k ,, qv Jar izzfws '1 .5 A ff . . ,tk 99 i Rey er? 'X s ig i - f.. .W i , i il l ' L.., 5, . mA:i, y Q., I Cf, f ' ts: 2 a Mr. Guzman and the band practice every day to make their best even better. We Sasscerites are proud of our band in more than one way. VVe are proud of their brilliant new uniforms, their fine music, and the way they practice each day to make their best even better. The thirty-five ambitious students, under the capable direction of lVIr. Luis Guzman, produced many fine performances during the band concerts, the games, assemblies, and parades. Our band has made amazing progress in its music and marching this year, and we sincerely hope that they shall continue to progress in the same direction. Credit must also be given to our fine majorettes, who, combined with the band, produced a precise and ornate organization. One of the Hner accomplishments of the music depart- ment was the organization of a very fine choir. Through the efforts of Mrs. Millman, our music director, the choir was able to give several very inspiring performances through- out the year. Choir-Majorettes F. S. H. S. BAND-Kneeling: K. Badger, M Diggs. First Row: B. Bean, B. Wilson, P A. Jacobs, B. Entzian, V. Dixon, T. Smith Third Row: J. Thorington, G. Vestas, S Austin, J. Howell. Fourth Row: M. Dempf M. Suit, D. Brown. Fifth Row: W. Wilson L. Wilhelm, R. Whelan. CHOIR-First Rofw: J. Wilson, M. Diggs, S. Oliver, I. Duley, R. Sweeney, A. Bolin, J. Hook, M. Smith, L. Moran, D. Whittington, M. Thorne, B. Jones, R. Dixon, P. Williams, A. Boice, Mrs. Millman. Second Ro-w: C. Buck, C. Sherbert, J. Buck, E. Buck, B. Hopkins, B. Dixon, A. Sweeney, M. Walls, N. Wilburn, E. Sweeney, M. Sawyer, V. Courtney. Third Raw: M. Suit, M. Duvall, C. Morrow, D. Brown, VV. Edelen, S. Austin, A. Leitch, B. Draper, L. Wilhelm, E. Cofiren, G. Pcfler, V. Plotts. Terry, J. Flynn, B. Plummer. Second Row. They Could Have Dancecl ll Night 5 25253225325 Scene at Christmas Dance-1956. Court of Hallowe'en Dance. Dickie Buck and Marie Diggs, King and Queen of Hallowe'en Dance, Go Moses Go!! Introducing Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Murray. They could have danced all night. Round and Round they go . . . W' 'Q W ,,,f F . f 'X EU HQ- : ? i 1?.3, Lx . 1. ,L E. QQ, , SOCCER TEAM-Fin! Rofw: Coach Carrillo, A. Thieme, R. Wyvill, C. DeVaughn, E. 'Coffren, J. Overmier, T. Clagett, F. Royer, J. IUIPP Serond Rofw: B. Duvall, J. Shugart, J. Ridgely, D. Brown, N. Garner, S. Austin, E. Lusby, S. jones. Third Rau-: A. Woods, B. Draper, J. Shrewsbury, D. Strine, D. Buck, J. Moore, R. Deck T. Ridgely, L. Diggs. Fourth Ro-w: V. Buck, A. Leitch, D. Tucker, C. Dixon, D. Smith, B. Clagett, G. Cranford W. Havenner, E. Curry. v v We've Got A Team . . . And There's Nobody Proucler They have served us well. This was certainly the unanimous decision of everyone at Sasscer of our 1956 team. We were extremely proud of our boys as they played in the championship game at Northwestern. Although we were defeated in this game, those ardent Sasscerites who witnessed the game were even more enthusiastic about our team. VVhy? Because they knew, even though we lost, that our boys had given it all they had in this most important game. 49 Kick that cottonpickin' ball. ff' Q si 'F Q. 4? tv fl 6' 2 LQ Hey, did ya hear the one about... Home, home onthe range . . . BASKETBALL TEAM--Standing: V. Buck, D. Brown, N. Garner, T. Clagett, B. Clagett, J. Overmier, S. Austin, W. Davis, R. Deck, Coach Carrillo. Kneeling: E. Lusby, T. Ridgely, B. Duvall. Sink That Shot! J. V. TEAM-Standing: J. Brady, N. Entzian, S. Rodenhauser, G. Cranford, J. Shrewsbury, V. Buck, C. Dixon, B. Draper, C. Miller, Coach Carrillo. Kneeling: J. Harris, C. Smith. The infectious excitement of the winter basketball season grappled both spectator and participant in its grasp. Many an exciting and challenging match was viewed in the '56-'57 season. Whether the Sasscer Devils won or lost, the important ideas of good sportsmanship, fair play, and doing one's best prevailed. We can therefore state that we completed an interesting and successful season in this sport that not only is a developer of strong bodies and good co-ordinationg but, that is also an aid in developing strong and worthwhile characters. The boys worked hard at practice, U They played hard during the games. Play Ball BASEBALL TEAM-First Row: B. Duvall, V. Beall, A. Thieme, T. Clagett, D. Brown, E. Lusby. Second Row: C. Smith, C. Dixon, G. Cranford, G. Woomer, A. Woods, Coach Carrillo. Third Row: W. Havenner, T. Ridgely, R. Deck, W. Davis, V. Buck. The balmy delightful season of Spring is not only an impetus for sweet romance. Spring in Upper Marl- boro was also the signal that it was time for the be- loved sport of our nation-baseball. Behind our school potential Babe Ruths could be seen batting, base running, pitching, fielding, bunting, catching, throwing, and sliding. This was being done in preparation for the time Frederick Sasscer would meet another team on the diamond, and anxiously await those familiar words from the umpire, Play Ball! And play ball we did! Our southpaw Vern Buck winds up for another strike. ' A 'Qfsfl Tommy Clagett demonstrates the correct stance during batting practice. Girls' 5 A i ramural ctivities 5 E 5 GIRLS' INTRAMURAL COUNCII.-Fifi! Rnfw: P. jones, IZ. Curtin, B. Jones-Secretary-Treasurer, B. Farrell- Presirlent, j. Hopkins-Vice President, M. L. Richardson, M. Burch, R. A. Marosy, G. Fister. Second Rafw: M rs. Burgess, I. Duley, P. Terry, IW. J. Brown, C. Simpson, A. Sweeney, C. Beall, Koons, Howell, M. B. Norfolk, li. Moore, S. Davis, J. Naylor, G. we GIRLS' SPEEDBALL CHAIVIPIONS-First Rofwi R. A Marosy, L. Cooksey. Srrond Rofw: P. jones. D. Cranford B. Garner, E. Binger, A. L. Boice. Third Rofw: P. Thompson M. E. DeVaughn, C. Beall, G. Fister, G. Ward. R. Dixon, R. Sweeney. Basketball is one of the activities sponsored by the Council. Building pyramids develops muscular co-ordination and agility. Behind Each Team -A Cheering Squad CHEERLEADERS-Ix'nrcling: Mary Burch, Beverly Fussell, Vonnie Courtney, Cathy Wolf, Margaret Srmpson Jumping: Mary Lee Richardson, Eleanor Sweeney, Norma Lu Wilburn, Judy Wilson, Pauline Williams-Captain Ride 'Em Cowboy ,..4 , l l Dickie Buck really cleaned up! I can't get it in gear. Hi-Ho Silver-Away! Tumbling Club Develops New Skills TUMBLING CLUB-First Rofw: C. Morrow, L. McKenzie, H. Fenno, M. Ferguson, D. Buck, M. O'Brien, W. Lamm, C. Smith, D. Brown-President, J. Shrewsbury, R. Thames, F. Beall, N. Eggqign, Smith, E. Sweeney-Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: L. VVelton, S. jones, B. Sweeney, J. Rattie, J. Doe, L. jones,tA, Qgtl-Qtdhgj. Anderson, C. Bucheister, R. Hutchinson, J. Beall. Third Ro-u-.' L. Turner, J. Clendenin, A. Keesee, L. Cooksey, J. Thorington, B. Hopkins, V. Dixon, J. Cobey, A. Swanson. Fourth Rofw: T. Burns, J. Duley, G. Wilson, M. Beall, D. Janes, D. Beall, L. Covell, V. Versurah, B. East, j. Harris W. Randall, J. Loveless. . . .Well -They Tried l4 -+ l I VVl1lCl'l twin has Il1C fOI1l ?l' They went fha!-3-way, Get 'um up Scout. V 2 Speakers' Table-1956 Soccer Banquet. Cheerleaders' table at 1956 Soccer Banquet. The Gang's II Here I' r - ll ?a rm 1956 Soccer team co-captains.- Jug-Butt Garner, He Hyr through the air with the greatest of ease. Coach Carrillo, Wild Man Brown. - 3. -X Eleanor Sweeney, jerry Shrewsbury and Lorraine Cooksey Boy, they were a noisy crowd! work out on the tramp as Hspotters' in the Tumbling Club look 58 0l'l. ur Patrons And Subscribers Suburban Hardware, Inc. Eleanor Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mann Delores and Maries' Beauty Shop Harry Buck, jr. Ridgely's Texaco Service Marguerite M. Sweeney Earl's Sunoco Service Mr. and Mrs. Maurice DeVaughn Mrs. Frances Cranford Mr. and Mrs. james W. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Irving Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. John F. Danner Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Wilburn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carrick Mrs. R. O. Boteler The Elam Family The Thompsons john G. Walker Mrs. james E. Bean Miss M. W. Duvall Dr. Russell Kiker Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beall joan Harris Russell Thorne and Family Charles Surplus M. Hampton Magruder Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thompson Mr. and Mrs. George S. Buck Joe Aebischer The Rebels Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Garner Blue-White Staff DISTRICT HEIGHTS PHARMACY 7054 MARLBORO PIKE Disirict Heights, Maryland Phone: JOrdan 8-4I 74 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. M. BERKELEY FUSSELL Prescriptions C0mDliments Compliments of of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. T. WILSON, JR. Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS F. SUSSMAN Compliments of ERNEST A. LOVELESS, JR. Compliments of GEORGE T. BURRQUGHS Compliments of WILMER DOVE PYLES Compliments of I.ANSDAI.E G. SASSCER Mr. and Mrs. Clyde N. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon Compliments of ARMSTRONG'S TEXACO STATION I'IERSI'IEY'S ICE CREAM sold by MEADOWS MARKET MARYLAND HOME TITLE COMPANY UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Established I9IO HOLIDAY FARMS RESTAURANT I mile north of Upper Marlboro, Md. on U. S. 30I Southern Fried Chicken, Sizzling Steaks, Platters Serving Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner 7 A. M.-IO P. M. Phone: MArlcet 7-9 845 B R A G G MOTEL AND RESTAURANT All-tile Showers Wall-to-wall Carpeting Air Conditioning UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND CREDIT FINANCE SERVICE, INC. UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Phone MArlce'c 7-398 I On U. S. 30I Compliments of WADE'S SHOE STORE TUCKER'S RESTAURANT MARLBORO HARDWARE 8. SUPPLY CO. UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Daily 7 I 58 MARLBORO PIKE District Heights. Maryland Shoes for the Entire Family --I O-9 Saturday Phone: Rlfdwood 5-4855 9 K E M P ' S T V 7790 MARLBORO PIKE Foresfville, Maryland Phone: REdwood 5-6I96 Authorized dealers of Motorola, Emerson, and Admiral Drive-in Auto Radio Repairs W. CURTIS HOPKINS, Redlfbl' BOWIE BUILDING, UPPER MARLBORO, MD. Office-MArIce'c 7-3658 Home-MArIce'c 7-2244 Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Hours-9 A. M. to IO P. M. l 'w-...K ALONZA C. YOUNG Allis-Chalmers Dealers All-Crop Harvesters and Implements UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Phone: MArIcet 7-2458 SUITLAND LAUNDROMAT -mo sn.vER I-nu. Row Suitland. Muylana Redwood 6-4054 THE MARLBORO HOTEL E. O. WAYSON, Owner UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Phone: MArIcet 7-3485 J. L. INGALLS McCormick-Deering Tractors Implements - Trucks - Hardware DR. JOHN H. JUNKINS, Optometrist COUNTY TRUST CO. BANK BUILDING Upper Marlboro, Maryland MArIceI: 7-2565 General Supplies Compliments MITCHELVILLE, MARYLAND of OSCAR R. DULEY Phones: CEdar 3-3354 - CEdar 3-483I and SAMUEL J. DGBLASIS H 8: H MACHINERY COMPANY 6664 WALKER MILL ROAD Washingfon, D. C. REdwood 6-6886 MEET AT BOONES' RESTAURANT Across from Couri House Good Food Soda Fountain FRANK A. CRAUN fOwnerI WALKER PONTIAC SALES CRAIN HI-WAY Mitchellville, Md Phones: CEdar 6-5500 - CEdar 6-4832 BERNARD E. WALKER, Proprietor JAMES H. PEACH, Service Manager Dollar for dollar you can't beat a PONTIA C Compliments of MR. and MRS. W. H. DUVALL, JR. Compliments of YOUR LOCAL DAIRY QUEEN The cone with the curl on top U. S. 30I AND MARYLAND 4 UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND H O P K I N S ' SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Open 6 A. M. to I I P. M. weekdays All night on weekends ROUTES 3lO and 2I4 Phone: MArket 7-9868 Wrecker Service - A.A.A. Recommended HUDSON'S ESSO SERVICECENTER Tires - Batteries - Accessories REdwood 5-9832 SUITLAND GOLF RANGE SUITLAND PKY. AND MARLBORO PIKE Rlidwood 5-9748 Fully automatic tees for chipping and driving Compliments of PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY BUILDING ASSOCIATION, INC. UPPER MARLBORO. MARYLAND EL RANCHO RESTAURANT For Sliced Bar-B-Que 8329 MARLBORO PIKE Forestville, Maryland DALEY'S GULF SERVICE 78l3 MARLBORO PIKE Forestville, Maryland Rlfdwood 5-9 749 L. G. BALFOUR Manufacturers ot Otticial F. S. H. S. Class Rings We, of The Balfour Company, Are Grateful For The Privilege To Serve The Students of Frederick Sasscer High School. With Our Congratulations To The Seniors, We Send Our Sincere Wishes For A Future Life Filled With Good Health And Happiness. Your Balfour Representative LEE COLLISON Compliments of COLONEL and MRS. J. KNOX COCKRELL LIGHTRIDGE FARM CROOME, MARYLAND OLD FIELDS MILK ROOM REdwood 5-6732 FORESTVILLE, MARYLAND Compliments Guernsey Products Daily Sandwiches - Ice Cream - Drinks of RANDALL'S AMOCO SERVICE Tires - Tubes - Batteries Accessories - Illinor Repairs - Service FORESTVILLE, MARYLAND Rlfclwood 5-97 I 4 RUSSELUS SHELL SERVICE UPPER MARLBORO. MARYLAND ALEX W. ABELL Insurance Agent Insurance For A nything Insurablen CLAGETT BUILDING Upper Marlboro, Maryland Phone: MArIcet 7-3443 KEARNEY MOTOR COMPANY UPPER MARLBORO. MARYLAND DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer Phone: MArIQef 7-3666 Compliments of GEORGE WELLS and JACKIE WYVILL GREENFlELD'S BAKERY Home Made Ice Cream Compliments Pastries of DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MARYLAND F. L. WATKINS COMPANY, INC. Lumber ,- Fuel Oil - Coal LUdIow 2-I705 SEAT PLEASANT, MARYLAND WAYNE MOTEL MITCHELLVILLE. MARYLAND Phone: MArIcet 7-3445 SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE Marlboro Service Fertilizer - Feed - Seed General Supplies UPPER MARLBORO. MARYLAND Phone: MArIceI: 7-3573 FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' BANK UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Phone: MArket 7-3450 BINGER BROTHERS UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Coal and Feed Dealers Phone: MArket 7-3397 COMMUNITY STORE Packaged Goods, Feed, Meat General Groceries Hardware and Dry Goods Compliments of ' MILLARD'S BARBER SHOP HOTEL PARKING LOT Compliments of DUVAI.I.'S AMOCQ SERVICE Intersection of Rt. 30I and Croom Road MARLBORO DRUG COMPANY UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Prescription Work is Our Specialty Cosmetics by-REVLON - HELENA RUBENSTEIN - DU BARRY - TUSSY M O C K A B E E ' S CUT RATE GAS STATION MARLBORO PIKE-MEADOWS REdwood 6-6020 Fuel Oil - Kerosene Deliveries Cheapest Gas in Maryland ENTERPRISE DAIRY FARM MITCHELLVILLE, MARYLAND Registered Holstein-Friesain and Guernsey Captain Newton H. White, Jr., U.S.N. Retired, Owner Mr. Stanley K. Wallich, Manager Mr. G. Maynard Koons, I-lerdsman Phone: CEdar 6-6l27 MEN'S 81 BOYS' WEAR ANNEX 4048 MAIN STREET UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND M A R L B O R O DEPARTMENT STORE Ladies' and Childrerfs Clothes Ready to Wear 4069 MAIN STREET UPPER MARLBORO. MARYLAND MARLBORO 5 8a 10 STORE 4007 MAIN STREET UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Your Family Stores MARLBORO JEWELERS 405I MAIN STREET UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Mfxrlcet 7-2407 L Hallmark Cards - Samsonite Luggage i Gifts F or All Occasions Compliments of RITCHIE BROTHERS' FUNERAL HOME UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND 24-HOUR SERVICE M!-Xrket 7-339l Air Conditioned - Chapel Organ SWANN'S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP 7501 MARLBoRo PIKE Corsages and Flowers for All Occasions Phone: REdwood 5-5242 M A R L B O R O LUMBER COMPANY UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Phone: MArkef 7-3368 Lumber - Millwork Building Supplies PLANTERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE, INC. Operated by BUCHHEISTER BROTHERS UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND COUNTY TRUST COMPANY UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Phone: MArket 7-3363 EDELEN BROTHERS WAREHOUSE, INC. Largest Sellers of Maryland Tobacco UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND LA PLATA, MARYLAND Phones: MArke'c 7-3550 - WEst 4-380l TOBACCO TRAIL TEXACO F 0 R D BOWIE HALL, Proprietor Tires - Batteries 24--Hour Towing Service Phone: MArke,c 7-3315 lnierseciion Md. Rf. 4 and U. S. 3Ol U UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Paws Phone: MArket 7-3353 Lumber ' Millwork Building Supplies Hardware STEMBLER AND FORD Phone: JOrdan 8-33I5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SOUTHERN MARYLAND UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Y our Chevrolet Dealer Branches: SALES and SERVICE Andrews Air Force Base UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Marlow Heights Phone: MArket 7-3430 Used Car Deparimenf Let us be your banker CLINTON' MARYLAND Phone: CYpress 7-9642 Let us serve your car needs Manufacturers of High Grade Fertilizers For All Crops R. H. SLINGLUFF FERTILIZER COMPANY Phone: CEntral 8-665i MITCHELLVILLE, 'MARYLAND 4-M, , 4 'ba ,194 , . , P Y :W . A. nl if A 1 PM ,J ' if-' f A. 4. , he .1 b Ji i f - f wk, wa Mows Mum LUNCH ' UPPER MARLBORO MARYLAND I- 'nu 4 ,.-J, N A, ,li .i at V. ,- . .. Q 11 Q' Y ' THE ENQUIRER GAZETTE Sandwiches - Sodas - IceCream The County Seat N ewspaper' O'de's To GO Established in uaso Excellent Job Printing UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Phones: Mfvket 7-2406 MArket 7-3398 SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND Q MEADOWS RESTAURANT AND V MARLBORO. PIKE, MEADOWS,' MARYLAND Phone: REdwood 5-6640 - C. L. HARRIS, Proprietor Good Home Cooked Meals Produced by H. G. ROEBUCK 81 SON INC BALTIMORE MD ' 4 .gf 8. . . fa . ,511 ,x jul .- ,. ,I 'bu . ivh . 3 fb' 34 ,- ml A . ' 4: 'L ,. T' Y .4 . . . - M H.. 3 fx- , , ., 4, . .. .- I ,K , .5 W, Lg., . i .,, A . , 45. -L 'ni ' L- , ' 'ik ' 4 .. I 1 i ff-, .nf A M' an '91, :ii J' .,J, nf- 1 . 4 . flip :fin f ' W5 tim - 'ew -J 14 5 f'? 'C?- ,E - J' '. '-1 . 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