Laurel High School - Rambler Yearbook (Laurel, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

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Wkmwg LK fffffm M W M of W my A WH M W Ny gf QWWBM we My W MVN WN iiiwggw Ur A w?J9?? 3Wfii qfwsyfjj gg Y ,Ng QM bbq KW 'L 'ff2fffziT,a.fJ'J Q29 12, fllifdf Jffamef, zfffznfi, ,ZZ , 4f'ZL.m. ,fvgf - A 'V Z ffizfbff, ,fiiT,4mf.J ,AJ64f74f1 .AA' f77fLt9'Z 4:77441 Q26 I w- Vfwf-fzgfff' qdy ,A,, RAMR LER LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL 701 MONTGOMERY STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND Advisor ......... BAMBLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...., f Editor. . . Editor ..... Managers . Managers . . . Mikasa, . . .Miss Margaret Myerly . . . . . . . .Marjorie Sippel . . .Nancy Fiedler ... ... ,.. ...Olivia Schlosser . . . ,Shirley Ross, Sharon Watts . . . .Ruth Lammers, Joan Williams AnneBeardsley ..,...,loeBrown ...........,....Cayle Wellford . . . .Donna Marion, Helene Swartz 4 . . , . . . .David Dilulio, Ted Stiles , . . . . . . .Bobby Ball, Joan Darden, Mary Bragassa, Pat Meredith, Sandy Cooper, Emily Gratz, Ness, Cary Thompson, William Wenzel. .Brenda Baker, Bobby Ball, Mary Bragassa 5Z5S, J ,,.,..,.,,...Anthony Woodward 4, riff? , if 'W iii hrri ny, Ill Ill 1.1, 1-1 ww ww- sz TABLE OE CONTENTS CLASSES ........ Page 7 ACTIVITIES .... Page 55 A FEATURES . . SPORTS ........ Page 79 CURRICULUM . . . Page 41 . . . Page 71 1 WP ff ei me-1 Maw gwgfw Q Wg:?u:?g3'Q2f,f'4j,,2j11zQ1Hzzfvgzsqzzsgsiswisiff 1? gigxegw QM mg yi pwggywwgasffgfza V wt qfgf i 5,5 if? Qi QQ , awwgaIfaffwqmfwxwawgvis W af-1,.wzmg.wg,i Yf'.J5'www3aw ma 235222-Y: fa amwwiii :Nita MSM? Q ffm, M Mi M :,1,m,ng Uma Q 1, .N awsggwiefigwa qggimyp. :,w231g,,.5'g25 ww fa Em, gg f :Pm Wm? a.z:N,w Nswwwgzvgwiwmwwgiigwgsgigwwg-gfbiiggw Wt5qbQzMgzQ?gf3aigg5,z:amz vusgffgg ml mWEL5i2,,wg3g,,i 4121121191 www, ff -- 52 7 , Q my Wgg, 3,5 Sa. WW M ,gggipw 55, my 23ag ,e-Q www - 6 qw E ,Q , bQ 1 if Q sp ge wugmw qfniw 'i'1f:Vf5xgkiaw'Qsgw3j51,2 gwygkeizk QM hgkifvggfggjgai-vzpk5+-5 ' KS, M- Q Wx 5 QMJMW wfa'MiE?fvix2mH,: i?ivg,,Q A wzmrfm A A E125 mga-Wwgmf ' reams gajwfg-fjiagaegrgeggsxtsiiisi af W :gf-252:81 5 - - ,f 0 . .:-g as: .,. - 'S arg i s ' as g gi S E 25 5 43 w fs- 3 The American society has always placed emphasis on individualism. The frontier attracted the restless, the unconventional, and the independent of spirit. Society prized individualism and insisted that a man be judged by what he accomplished. Today the same situation prevails. America believes, as does no other nation, that edu- cation must be available to all and that those who have the ability have the obligation to continue their education in order to prepare for positions of leader- ship which education, and not social position, open to them. Education is not just a luxury, but a neces- sity, without which -a person is defenseless in this industrialized society. The individual enters high school with many as- pirationsg he makes plans for his future. He attends classes, broadening his knowledge and sharing his ideas with the class. He participates in activities and makes lasting friendships. At graduation the student leaves here to go on to further study or to learn by practical experience. ,s Q Wg Q N3 Q ,GgagQ?f,W ,giigig 553535. 4, Z 9235533335 2iff'w21l?53z5?i55AQ?qZ?2i5W iii? WM 3vSEW'5?QW?,Q'fiX Qk VS355e'5f'3'3 WWWSE 2323 .. , 9. im Mi MS Q 9 ,, XX -V342 M gigQSy?sgsigzsfesgsgqgasfgfgswig5: Yggifkgiiiigfgfggig sgse Qgiigggi X3 x M A ... . 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BELL U JAP A Vice-Principal WILLIAM L. LYNN f ' j . ' ' . . 0 , N, MW Principal N Ui s- C if ?g5ggEgg55,W:i::,,, .5553..,.qz55?f,.,..:Ms ?3c will .Ms g 5W ,,,?bi,. , .v ,,i3?Z?.g, .. 4W.lt,,, is ,e ww wgggsigggbbmygiayg gigggggs ., . s,,?35m?m?3: il 5,, ,.T .M gf0 Jag,-95 L, -.mst ex? H.?gE,,w5yi . - ' , - . f x E - A as 1 ' S Q' . V ,sis fi f Q so li : A55 55 , V QE? ss ., as . rf - f ziiigfmwkf zef m:w s?Sr.wm.Q ,:.5:sf..,,,e m 5:ss.s 1.:2w:SfsQir :xs lr ss iiz w w Us gsa ms ktggigg h g s .siw3s :r ?: ,z5 g Qsi m., , ,,fs ,a'im l . . j,f :sIQ3is,.. zlbimvbgiiss HEducation,,, wrote Lord Broughman, 'cmakes a people easy to lead, but difficult to driveg easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. These lines im- mortalize education and consequently the promoters of lkifgl Q35 5 a X53 M Bn R' he 2 ll 5 -,uf asislzagiiigfo- 1s1.g,w-i,5af?.wzfX21 ,wrsgmf ,..mmfsht,qL 2 gf., m wwfffw ,, ' Kg- M12-Eg-If tee if me SM., f,.,:A7..' E 5? ifHQiElsj . x j 51 '-fi-S1,s -an! Ie, swf-5:5 tgfw. mu ,iff V I - wills. gnu' '1a:si':'.,,s'4af' 35,12-A 55.5169 , . Q -,fyrwi ffl f-Elm s - 2wf:g.Q.2i:x 551 ' ' , fl ..f:w,.-.Hive-ill., sy.- iilftiw, it ' ' 'e,: . ff .fr Weil -2 1' ,- gig I STANLEY BURAK JOAN V. BOOS Biology ELSIE M. BORSCH English, Business Law HARRIET R FISHER World History English Home 8 Driver Education education--teachers. The role of the educator in any society is one of the most dil'Hcult, but also one of the most rewarding. M ff Q - , Mi? Ar .. , ' .. 35 f-yi - 1,Qg'- i-'55 A I , . Q- ig J ,' 1 5 .Q Q A.,.c Q 4. .. Q 5. . , - fl H r 5 f l 11324. ,HL -were-H' Ngwrl' pq q,5.xQaNg Q 254 r-SHG SQ W. . . W 5 slr ,Q if f 'fffse mf S P 9 Pit N M. ,X 12 P tsp ff gig as 1 3 ,ffm Jaw . P X we, , Wir Q X Y W ir 4 2 J . 9 wysfi GERALD W. CARSON Guidance, JOHN E. World Physical U. S. History JENKINS H istory, Education Q rrlstsilgtrl sgrim?5? r , Tit' 5553 ' . . - e f is Y ,,.. p .K , , . A ,L V , ., s mi sl? X SEQ 5 5355 f X 'M 2 Q slr-2 this H me lsrgggi s gig A EW . Eels -' . , , n ys.. S 223521-j'g k s?? S?S,l gg , ,S ag 5 sf Ka fx saws. S5 3' A W i A is 91.5 SX R5 3 , , ,N mei S , Q52 , R mgykgg tgbigsijz 3 'K 'kts 39,81 as 'il Wes.. 15 A . ,... .,i.., . . ,.. G. EUGENE DANNELS Industrial Arts N QRMA E. LEE Nurse MATTIE L. LYNCH World Geography, Problems of Democracy MARGARET R. MYERLY Trigonometry, Geometry, Algebra fZsf.?E11fzg',l .'.iwg'i5,I2JiS.',HAIR ' ,L ,151 f . q w K ,I au-.g-j,wg5fa , - ,..--1 fs . 'ig 2 gp X K592. wg Q? 1 , 2 . ,I st, as . R-.fy , ..R- - ,filqiilz-'.1f ,. . ... A. E... ,,., ., . Ziff ' 'fwi -.12 23 KEQ WETZ Affza EEK . S J , ,. fi sw 'll' ' if 5153 .. 3, 'Sim' 51: Iran fi.'3g . R, , f:, ..,,,. -:a...44' ,gsq:z . .,,.ra. 'f - : ' aiffsfiiiieigkrffwsz W3 . -we sg.. 1 I 'J , f' . ,1 13.53,fggjxfiggfilvft:2,2wLTi3ii14?Z2Ekgfl ff , , gufflw ' 4 ' re if I 'Q .. W, My,-,7. Vkyr .,.., ,.. ,fh-f, .,,.. ,,mi..,,4g,s io- 1 R eeyr fro eeeee LOIS W. MARSHALL MARGARET R. WALTER F. THELMA L. MOORE Fmnch MCAVOY MCKENZIE, JR. Typing, General Guidance Algebra, Plane Business, Bookkeeping Geometry, Business Mathematics W ,,, QAAZAR Q 1 f,Vykir :-', - , ':iQ' : , .Q . 4 Il ff V :,A 1 by M MJ vu .,.. . 3, KATHERINE R. I I., yi ENT? GK HHREILLYE MILDRED R. FREDERICK A. RANKIN filly! fiflkggi Hiiqgfyy RIESENBERG ROPKO Librarian ' 1' Wo' ldlfflistdry French, Spanish Art . 1 ff f . ft' I 'af' J' id . f ' MAXINE F. RUBY B. ALLEN C. MILDRED H. JANICE B. SHANKS SHERWOOD SPANGLER SPEICHER STANTON English, Music English, Speech, Bookkeeping, Finances, Reading Physical Education, Journalism, Dramatics OWU? P V 1105506 Biology :e'2':::e- .r,, . ,-,..-- '- zg. me ' yyr. .,- A X, , VIRGINIA K. FORREST P. WALLS ROBERT H. ANTHONY L STANTON - Band WEAGLY YANCHULIS Q. English Chemistry, Physics, Physical Education 'E' ix' , I Physical Science 9 Mrs. Eddins, Clerk Typist Mrs. Kidwell, Secretary if ?F rTI':5f2'0g yn?NSj:.:?a?Y N q:P Web? SW 729' fwiwifdff Nw? T'?i3'.6J2igH,? qiwliimwff 'i5.?2SwffNK wiiiiixiiif W5 fff?55f??X5..wS 525315 NSW 00i?5l?W'5A2f5?r Y?'5f?if5?'f55fHi ?W? f'f'2 'Wffigsiiwifrl' Y if ' U W ,Hifi fiwsx'-1 WXWITJSWBF: 2iW??fM1.? WWSG zyieswsessrfeybaffmif lzrifsrffsfms. 5 fssmrff.areszfafiamasWmes.af.aw1mm::ff..afmfag I TENANCE A salute must be given to the efficient cafeteria Warm classrooms and clean halls play an important workers who turn the raw materials into appetizing lunches. Front row: V. Krider, M. Leishure 2 S s'7!Q:fi P-iw., . . ,i,l., . l,.t-1,. .,--1' ...Q ,J iw... .rl ' ' mf.. ' W1 'f.', 1-.1 as at is- QW' fsifrganffi. i ff, 1 sy... ., . iw . ' T fi' if S S' Q X -:uses H X + f a ,W kiwi : - fksyi' 4 fwfr' . wff- ff.ff41.'1' a. f. ,grsfgiitf H51 5 ' -1w's5fi5af 1 va .www s qi ax.: mining. ,M . . 9713 -L W-.W . 7.'- Q -'f-f . Q f Sim. as X a s. X H kr l. olman Back is 1. ggi ,M V as ef Q. iz ,Qi i 2, xg-7 wi wr r- Liff .Lei iw ' M: A-1 V' 'Aff-l-.Vi JTC' AM:-: 1 '? NE? -eq 'J-f,..'.f'-f , ie 1 A. .1 rv ,fa 315- 3 w ,Sm wzb' we at . 5 412 X 4 1. . sv. ,wifi ml , row: B. Russell, G. J . wr.-5-ww ,,. 53335295 gg: 2 is is a fs an 5 . WW . r 5 15 fixg X i 8 l 4 ,S iw Y? S wg H X sg.,'E5Q5Wa:f if ir me ,wr wif .1 V, Lf if ws .1-.1 A -fry..--5.1.2. 'wwf' . . .Q ., K , S, M 2 . , J . ,sv .3 , S 3 Q s 5 X S gg is Q1 we f S . S L L l Q ,,. . . S. 5 ,aio-..: .'... . 5 . r 1.4 1- 3 ' 7 - 1 H. . . .1 -X-:W-. 85 2.5 X X t ala? .JE .. .. Y .v 1'm s.,. ..., .. . K . A , ' 2 Qffimfi' A ,. . 1, 5j.:5kl51z . in flrp . it Q S .. A .- , ,. ... ,. I K g f .mu .f:fz.v,..ww1.w.w www - '- -ff f-wi -' I V . 9 , .. ,. . M, S , -.af fw-.3.rfZee. . '.,45fs',:ff 1 S 5 .- 'sn G f-figvszii il. '- 2 - Q -:in , fr,,,g-.j-fx, -, - ,Wi ,Q-.Q ' J ' :. WX-..'ff-Slor f , ,:fzf::57' :'ff 1 are 1 , f i .1i.':fzzf.:-Q: L . K -W - 2722: fi... s'f?'sf .gi,l1pS.?1,yf-1 - U.. . - f P' , -fhiiwg , 'SEN -. 1, frfwxfk -.rqfiggtf f .- .yi . ' , ,gs -,-TE-'water Wiiff.. - ii , Q -.fy -.is tf a ws -:iz ai! 1 29.52 5.1 'AE?A VQg: V. 1ggf.i'wijiQ5ggx'1!li:ig3 .Kf'L.'xzQvS,9Vg5Z,lQ2212l:SWQ 1?'3g9: gz,5 L:1j1 f.,'fl sap f if ma- : 1 .1 ' il 5 x 3 sis sfffef-its , +.-1.. We - J imzl in 1. S S .sf rl s.'f5 7f '.e-S:-mag, 1' Lg. .1 ir. ...ft Q. .4 ,H If -w.:saz.. zwv .ww ief ffiuf,-vffW..2.e, .-...M f, s.-Y... .s LW... , ,M-. ..W f 1 ' - . f ,, .. . .,., , 1. .. .i ...v .. . Q...-5, . . .M . 3- ' . - . K iv ' '77 ',jIi2fgig'S :V ,f.:fi,i,ifLfn.ifj 'f,5:::.j,:4EQE?II,'. 425' gfiilf . 4, . . TA, 'WEL 'Q f ':7.:'1i ' f - , N f- W -ff -lf?-lafffi, ' E271 H A W ' - ' - ., l 1 K ' 1. V .1 ,. .W af ww f- - i . 1 11' .Q K -f f '- .. A ...':..:.fL4-.:.f:-.mil -. M U f- zeg. ,-1.,z..gr.f.:,as.t. - N V . -Ui - H V W ily..-' is 5 A QW F 5. 1 A ... . .- ak, L, if S Us : 5 1 ew...-11.-P.-f.:fA-f ' 11wff.,f- :Q f . was S S as -s Q I- Q K 2 . .L is 5 q X if Si ...X : . ' - fs.: -f..s5ass122e?. f,::v ww -4 QQ sste 1 o role in the everyday life at LHS. The ever-present maintenance crew is always ready to come to a studentis aid when a stubborn locker refuses to open or a key to some locked classroom is desperately needed after school. Front row: J. Couch, C. Wilson Second row: J. Hendrix, W. Harding Back raw: O. Smith Q LJ Mrs. Lynch PPRECIATIO When it became known that Mrs. Lynch was leav- ing, a junior boy was overheard asking, Who will teach P.O.D.? During her years at Laurel High School, Mrs. Lynch has given her services, not only as a most capable teacher of P.O.D. and other so- cial studies subjects, but also as the sponsor of the National Honor Society. Her former students will attest to the fact that they will always remember her as a friend and that She was a part of all she met. 5 ff' Mr. Weagly explains for the tenth time ......... Mrs. Marshall converses in French with her students. Mr' Whisler, Mrs. Sherwoodk replatmmenh mm I , first day at school. Mrs. Sherwood helps Claudette with a speech gglpgsgwwgwgwpwfRfQR3g.ww5AAEg-,wwbww .w:mw,W.wf.QE,.Mw W.. A-4 W- . A - .. we ,ws . MDW . A iii 6'5f'1f'fEi12'S wwZfiNW5iii? '??V4N?i' Wms 4'ml9?'2Eil313e'5'l5'3'f'i GQQY UVYWMEWQSZVA WEW X Ji ' f 5? A N Ei .,, ,REizR21 iw RY' Q3 STEPHEN YOUNG AARON DONALD WILLIAM AGEE ALFRED HENRY F? ANDERSON ,iw 1 AJ WARE J , E LAWRENCE ROBERT BAILEY Tech Club Pres., Band Drum Major, Phy-Chem Club Vice- Pres., Projection Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Class Vice-Pres., French Club, RAMBLER BRENDA LOU BAKER Student Council, Sec., Tri- Hi-Y, FBLA, Sr. Class Ex. Comm. SALLY MAE BAKER Glee Club, Pep Club, Chorale, FNC, Tri-Hi-Y ROBERT LEE BALL Football, Projection Club, Sr. Class Ex. Comm., RAMBLER PATRICIA ANN BARTON PORTIA LOUISE WANDA JEAN BEARD HM Cheerleader, Library Club, BAUG AN FHA Art Club Pep Club Pep Club, Glee Club, FBLA, Band, FNC, Art Club, Phy Tri-Hi-Y Chem Club, Library Club PATRICIA ANN BOLTON FHA, Art Club, Tri-Hi-Y JEAN ELIZABETH BOND Tri-Hi-Y, Play Productions, Glee Club Accornpanist, French Club Vice-Pres. Soph. Class Ex. Comm SUSAN ANN BRADY FHA, Tri-Hi-Y Pres., Vice- Pres., Library Club, Soph., Jr., Sr. Class EX. Comm., FTA, Student Advisory Comm., Pep Club, Phy-Chem Club, FNC, Tatler, Pilot Reading MARY MARGARET ELAINE IRENE BRAGASSA BROOKMAN Glee Club Treas., Pep Club, Pep Club FBLA Treas., Chorale, RAM- BLER BUNCH BURTON Library Club, FBLA MARY JEAN ELIZABETH BONNICI Art Club, Library Club, NHS FNC Pres. CLARKE LEE BOYER ELIZABETH FRANCES Library Club, FNC, FBLA AUDREY PAULINE KATHERINE ADELE CAILLOUET FHA, FNC, Archery Club, Pep Club REBECCA .IAYNE CALDWELL Band, French Club Sec., Li- brary Club, NHS MILES CARLO ELIZABETH WATERS SHARON ANNE CASTLE CARR Soph. Class Pres., Student Library Club, FBLA Advisory Comm. FNC, Library Club, Art Club, French Club, FTA, Eng. Sem- inar, NHS ii A. ag: s 'YEA ,ww izw fifa 'Z' ii? V iesw fi ma, ,I ,, ,Haifa MEZYQ' 3 is is Qfff miif ii, gain WET 22 xisilm DAVID ROBERT CHAMBERLIN Wrestling, Varsity Club, Tat- ler HENRY THOMAS CLARKE, III 2: 3 2- : Ea 255. x e '3t 'XS??Z3i2 Q 2 S S-rf, '2 ,,,,y zmim ssz. fi . KT? wel: 5 af, Q55 ws-sfiiwswsg QS' sz, me 1 ,fy . se: SANDRA G. COOPER Pep Club, Library Club, Sr. Class Ex. Comm., Glee Club Vice-Pres., FTA Historian, Chorale, T zztler Asst. Editor, French Club, Student Council, Madrigal, Girls' Trio, Play Productions LINDA ORA COPELAND Glee Club, Pep Club, FTA, Handbook Comm., Library Club, Tatler, Play Production ANN LEE CORY JOAN AGNES DARDEN WILLIAM BRIAN Pep Club, Library Club, FHA, Pep Club, Library Club, DAVIDSON FBLA FBLA, Student Council, Tri- Band, Tatler, Phy-Chem Club Hi-Y I I WILLIAM JILES DAY Wrestling Co-captain, P. C. Co. 165 lb. Champion, Varsity Club, Football, Art Club, Pro- jection Club ROBERT DAVID DiJULIO Football, Wrestling, Projec- tion Club, Tech Club, Varsity Club, Hi-Y Chap., Play Pro- ductions, RAMBLER GEORGE WAYNE DRIVER Intramurals MARION VIRGINIA DUFFEY FBLA, Pep Club RAYMOND GEORGE RALPH ELLIOT DUVALL MICHAEL DOUGLAS DUFOUR EDWARDS Art Club Baseball, Football, Basketball, Football Library Club KATHLEEN MCDEVITT ERSKINE Glee Club, Chorale, FNC, FTA, Library Club, French Club, Madrigal, Play Produc- tions RUBY JEAN FAULCONER ggigga 5555 ww 22:55 img my S' , is S55 M fa, wif ,wa ,gsm f-.Nffv A sw ' 555,5 55 Mig, , . a w NANCY ANN FIEDLER Pep Club Treas., FTA Sec.- Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club Vice-Pres., Pres., RAMBLER Lay-out Editor, Flag Raiser, Student Council, French Club, Student Advisory Comm., Sr. Class EX. Comm. FLOWERS Wrestling THOMAS WINSTON MELVIN EARL FOSTER Football Co.-Capt., Wrestling BRIAN KEN FUJII Hi-Y, Glee Club, Chorale, French Club, Phy-Chem Club, RAMBLER Ads Manager, Stu- dent Council, MASC Delegate, Sr. Class Ex. Comm., Tech Club Vice-Pres. GERALDINE GARDNER Art Club, FNC, Library Club Glee Club LINDA LEE GARRISON Pep Club, FHA, FTA Pres., Library Club, French Club ELLEN ARTILEOUS GIBSON Glee Club, FHA, Pep Club JUDITH ANN GIBSON FHA, Pep Club EMILY .IUDITH GRATZ Band, FNC, Library Club, Phy-Chem Club CAROL ANNETTE GRICE BRENDA JOYCE HANCE DALE EILEEN HARDING FHA, Art Club Glee Club, FHA MARY MELISSA HARDING FNC, FHA, Art Club, FBLA, Pep Club RICHARD EUGENE HARMEYER Stamp Club FNC, Tatler, Pep Club BARBARA KAY HARRISON FTA, Library Club, FBLA, Pep Club, Phy-Chem Club TRACY LEE HAYES Pep Club Vice-Pres., Major- ettes, NHS, Homecoming Queen ROY GORDON HAYWARD KATHLEEN ADAIR HIETT WILLIAM GARFIELD NES Wrestling Manager, Stamp FHA, Jr. Class Ex. Comm., JO Club, Library Club Pep Club ALVITA LOUISE KLEEN Art Club Treas., FTA, Library Club ROBERT CARL KRAFTSCHIK EVELYN RUTH LAMMERS FBLA, RAMBLER, NHS DAVID LYDA LINARD Tatler, Football Manager fl' LOC, fl f fl ' 0.1 ,jf jw N 0 A ROBERT EARL LONG WILLIAM GLENN ' i1 O RNA MARSHALL LONGENECKER l' MARION Tech Club, Projection Club, Phy-Chem Club, French Club Glee Club, Pep Club, Intra murals, Soph. Class Ex Comm., Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, FNC French Club, Play Produc- tions, RAMBLER Sr. Directory Sr. Class Sec., Student Adj visory Comm. KENNETH MARTIN Stamp Club, Tech Club DIANE FRANCES MARTON FTA, FHA, Pep Club, Li- brary Club, Sr. Class Ex. Comm. ,www 'fx f 5 mi Q, 1552 Smfii Q55 Fi' Q: is? 'fav-Q. 5s?g55bg5555 265336 Dlfw Sw: swf' wa ,gp gsg 5,4 - f as Q53 if X' ' 02143 Q Q2 525: :gimp .W HARRIET LOUISE MAYHUGH FBLA, Pep Club, Library Club CHERYL ANNE MAYN ARD Pep Club, Intramurals, Tri- Hi-Y Treas., Tatler Sports Editor MARY JANE McCARDLE JOSEPH MICHAEL JACQUELINE GAIL FBLA, Pep Club, FHA MCCLUNG McCONNELL Stamp Club Pep Club, Glee Club, Madri gal Group, Girls Trio MARGARET LINDA MCLAIN Glee Club, FBLA, Play Pro- duction, Pep Club NANCY LEE MEISTER PHILIP TERRY MERCER Tech Club, Hi-Y, Jr., Sr. Class President, Phy-Chem Club, Football, Basketball, Boys' State, Student Advisory Comm., Varsity Club PATRICIA ANN MEREDITH FHA Vice-Pres., Tri-Hi-Y Vice-Pres., Jr. Class Secre- tary, Cheerleader, Pep Club, FNC, Sr. Class Ex. Comm. LINDA DARLENE MERSON Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, FHA, FBLA, Student Council LINDA SUE MITCHELL Pep Club, Glee Club ROBERT ORLO MITCHELL Art Club JOHN RAYMOND MIHOVETZ Wrestling Co-captain, P. G. Co. 120 lb. Champion, I-Ii-Y Pres., Student Advisory Comm., Jr. Class Ex. Comm. DONNA MARIA MILES Pep Club, Glee Club, FNC 55152 sa 'gilicw comms- 2 :mm QZS, ,W Y . if ' QS ,153 S -r was Y . ggiifp is 55852 St. H Y ' ,ss sf! .- sw, fvyr-sys 332 fbi Z eff' :E gg I 23 .MW .www 1432? -7 ML tm Eiii sftw i f we -w miss s k is use Nm zap? in 2552? 5 F? 5.,y7M 5sH , gf: gy F A' ggi Y , my E55 'YYY 553 Z 33,1 if wi, fr QM WLM 'FY ' 'H ss. ALAN WAYNE MOE Wrestling, Hi-Y, Tech Club JOSEPH ANTHONY MOORE Stamp Club DONALD THOMAS MYERS MARILYN KAY NASH JANE LOIS NESS Art Club, NHS Treas., Glee Glee Club, Pep Club Glee Club, Pep Club, FBLA Club, Chorale Tri-Hi-Y, Sr. Class Vice-Pres. Student Advisory Comm. WILLIAM STANLEY PEED Art Club Sec. TIMOTHY PAUL PERRY Band, Hi-Y, Projection Club, Varsity Club I v v BRENDA JOYCE PERKINS Glee Club, Pep Club, Library Club SHIRLEY JEAN ROSS NHS Pres., Play Production, Jr., Sr. Class Ex. Comm., Tri- Hi-Y Pres., FTA, French Club, Eng. Seminar, RAMBLER Circulation Man., Student Ad- visory Comm. lkllf tif Xl VV SHARON LYNN SCACGS WILLARD SCHILDT Archery Club, FHA, P Club 7 fy A X jf r,:'11L?,1 MARK SCHNABEL Football C0-Capt., Mr. Irre- sistible ALAN ROSS SEALOCK OLIVIA KAY SCHLOSSER Sr. Class Ex. Comm., Tatler, FHA, Pep Club, Jr. Science Symposium, Pilot Reading, Rifle Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club, Play Productions, NHS Corres. Sec., Phy-Chem Club, RAMBLER Copy Editor, French Club Pres., Sec., Eng, and Hist. Seminar, FNC 3 5 5 s U e be S' ,, sm. 'Sosa traiix We L.'5 MPowf if, 222125 egg T2 'X g5s0'sgvHw.3,, 3? ?' fig 2123553 55? ' ' f ' Q35 ESQ -Y S5555 KS. like 5 5553 5. X2 1555 4 55 5 E Q wt gs ,Qs ,- Q 252: Q H 55? we ,fs 'S'-2,5 2 za 35.332 SANDRA LEJEUNE SHUPP Glee Club, FNC, Library Club, FBLA MARJORIE RUTH MARIE SIPPLE RAMBLER Editor, Pep Club, Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Ex. Comm., Phy-Chem Treas., French Club, Laws Project, Tatler, Plays Director, Pilot Reading, Tri-Hi-Y Treas., NHS Rec. Sec., Majorettes Capt., Student Advisory Comm. JAMES WILBUR SNYDER CAROLYN MAY SPECHT ,IOANNE STEVENS Pep Club, Library Club, FNC Pep Club EDMUND WARNER STILES Glee Club, Hi-Y, Projection Club, Football, Pilot Reading, Band, Varsity Club, NHS Vice-Pres., Phy-Chem Club, French Club, Jr., Sr. Class Ex. Comm., Madrigal Group, Chorale, RAMBLER, Eng. Sem- inar, Play Productions HELENE RUTH SWARTZ FTA, Library Club Treas., Student Council, Pep Club, RAMBLER, Play Productions GARRY FRANCIS TATE MARGARET EARL TAYLOR Library Club, FHA GARY RANDOLPH THOMPSON Student Advisory Comm. Phy-Chem Club, Library Club Play Productions, RAMBLER, Pep Club ROBERTA LOUISE THOMPSON DAVID HENRY TURNEY LAUDIS ALLEN TURNEY JR. Tatler, Glee Club, Pep Club, Sr. Class Ex. Comm., Madri- gal, Chorale, Play Productions JUNE ANDREA TUOZZO Glee Club Sec., Pep Club soph., Jr., sr. Class Exl Comm., Cheerleader Capt. Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Pilot Read ing, Student Council Pres., Homecoming Court, Play Pro ductions . 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Comm., RAMBLER Circu- lation Man. HARRY W. WEISS JR. Football, Rifle Club GAYLE WELLFORD Glee Club, FTA, Pep Club, Student Council, P. A. An- nouncer, French Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Madrigal, Chorale, Girls Trio, RAMBLER WILLIAM L. WENZEL Hi-Y, Football, RAMBLER ROBERT FREEMAN LYNDA J. WHITTIER WILEYV WHITE Rifle Club Vice-Pres., Sec.- FNC, Library Club, FTA Baseball, Wrestling, P. G. Treas., Art Club, Pep Club, Co. 133 lb. Champion, Foot- Handbook Comm., Tatler As- ball, Varsity Club sociate Ed., Editor JOAN .MARIE WILLIAMS Glee Club, Pep Club, Library Club, FNC, FBLA, RAMBLER JANET MARTON WILLIS Library Club, Pep Club, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Play Production ING, ,L J 1 5 07 REBECCA FLORENCE WILSON French Club, Tri-Hi-Y ROLAND WILSON REGINALD ANTHONY DIANNE WOLFE LYNDA GAYLE YOUNG WITTEK F NC, Library Club, Pep Club Pep Club Pres., Sr. Class Treas., Student Council, Homecoming Court, Student Advisory Comm. 777,m4i! KW! 4904 Midi Vfjroafzc. K+, L? P. Mercer, president, J. Ness, vice-president, D. 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McGill f R Jysh J '..- 1 .J:'Jo J- 77Ei'EE'5:ii1i o ' H. i f Ji iffy 1. o oe'o 12' J 'J ' oomy- J ' N fa Q a. . if -AA. . g ' ' szrafi, '--. gain' s J J J. McMahon L. Merson W. Merson E. Mills R. Mitchell M. Morgan A D. Mott S. Nichols Nah '.. C. Parker D. Parker V. Patterson T. Persall M. Pettigrew M. Phillips J. Pindell C. Poole M. Quinn M. Rankin W. Reed K. Reitzel S. Richard S. Roberts W. Robertson R. Robey S. Rowland L. Rumford S. Scardina F. Schaeffer L. Sealock S. See C. Severtsen J. Shuford 38 7 . an... .gl fs... .., ... f P ,, ffsfiii f 13. 1-2 . HLfhf1f,.A7s.Lf.' 3 l f it ii.. M. Simpson H. Snitzler B. Snyder l1'f13:Zi'fi? :22 - ....' . , if get 'ff .1 'Ml at 2.523 as U .X ' gv1g4.,g,5j.? . 1 , .4 f. .- s A nw. 1 ,if 4 fl,f f J. Thomas K. Trihble . K. . ..fl .. . .. - 'S ,. is A' ...H .::. , sei...-f-f 1'-.v: . '. .sp S l :- '..'55': 5 . . - . K . tfiim K ' ' MS' 1535.1 ' -V' wigs S . f .. . .. H .A sms J. Waller A. Watt A. Whiteley B. Wilson S. Sims W. Sippel .l. Smedley M. Spivey i .,ii,- P. A A ' lf 13 .sg . h . f 5 .- .Q J. Van Dyke . :' .. 52:,... - ' . I 59. .. ff ' V - - M, . F. Weaver , . 2 .K 3 K Z W E W 2 W S M-Qi.. ,f , - . - f Sm sfz i s 1. .msfgtasi4.?lSf g.s . . .. ...,... .,. , ,... ., , . .siigwfgswztefggfpfgtq -z.. J J sis? sgifswgiisgg ,.,, ,Q S gig zfiifllfllklwsflbkvl miss.. D. Wilson X ss hx: 5.1 S f , 2.0 .Q mg f is 3. . 2 S -. J. Stiles ' ,,'. 23 52 ... ., . 35,211-7-M, .., 15 . 'A X G. Smith L. Smith P. Smith R. Smith f gg. V - 12. Qg..W?s',.-5,45 ' if , A. Streett J. Streett C. Taylor L. Teal .,. .l. Vedock X21 ' :iff X vm . X i llliift af -f ff U l Q . x gm' wt 'K L be ,. rl U P. Wedderhurn R. Veitch M M- .. ' 'fin i we - ' X . J. Wells S. Voss R. Wade V. Walker W , , . . . .,.. . . H l f' :ff K Uv ,, wg 1, '-.. . -H .' it '- -xp , .fp-.fqgx-f qui-.-'m..'-. ...f,.Q.f.f esggR.P .ggqgi m g B. Wenzel J. White P. Whitehead fa.. - 5 '?f5 ..':' 2 sg 1 ' . f. f ' 'f tv .' ,. 5, xi fe P be -. F92 we .?i1'-T if S 5' 1 li? -' 2 ..m:wH. sfv1ss 2i. f'v, z.s. , 1 . fi . ' 2.2 za . f, -, .rn fm...-f... . , .M i f .. 1155:- L. '- -, 1-' , . ' WW .. ... gs' 'f:'2w.Q43 e'1.sfy.f.. V -is fk mgiiis 1 ly.. z.-1f.1f- -. :fee m e H- W Q.f.f.. ,,:..'z'1ff .,. an we .e..,,.,-..,,..h W . jg.g:.f,Lg'sg. gisfggzk-9253 g:g5'ig2 ,g.ff.Qi1 ig.: ..., ,. :QjiffJfwf.1 ?gQ.f-.fswz 'Q . L . ffl.. -- . f , , A Qkgjsjgsgflg ..sf,f,Q3.efasgf.fzEZliEllis.e :3i'2.si5 ,.L.55.... 1 I . ismivif. 1' P. Wilson E. Wohleb L. Wright K. Young . N. Danton, treasurerg W. Reed, presidentg G. Hamilton, vice-presidentg D. Wilson. secretaryg Mr. Jenkins, Mrs. lcard, Sponsors ,... ,..5r:fL.,, , - :lf . x sen if 4 t. RH-r J. Zizwarek 1 x 1 2 , Q 2 N 2 S51 Z? 593 as 5 , . ., . 'aww .. '-,Miha V ' . . Q . - if 3 M xx J g XM C! NX Y Y is , s X, , , W' 4 f H WL 24' , 1 f -7 f' ,L ' ! ff l .lip 1 X f f I if MW Aff! ff, If sf :X N If X! 1 4 A jf ' I rf My , Zi f - . ,f lr, X4 f 0 ff LL Q I f if ff ff' swf f f A ' 2 w S Y af E+! - Y Jn ' ' - NM' 'ss A is JW Q 5 gk W Q D 11 Wi 1 I f, J? V sy s V5 5 K as 1x is ., . 1 -, I 'V was '14 2 2? , s 1 -- :..-f M . ,,.. m,,.., , 2' s 1 Us:-ff::a::s::f::fii:'::F.I.:,E....?:,,,':j':s:g'-:::':: AH F' :i, :g:1::f: I'i :,-':',-Hgiw 'fi' F..I'Ff: 55:2 -5 3---:Q::.. :-gf--jfwif: swf-H--e1f ws.. 9,915 91 ,,,1, new ,af www? f sxw g, fm QA ewjr 21153, Ai , 1 i sf in-f ty' xfmf 13 ww M '- 559' 5 5 X, , ,' f' 4 1 ff MX Q, fr! Books . . . Papers . . . Pencils . . . -:, xi..- qi ----. . 25 :2' 2-9. 7 -' Q- . 5 2- g , ....- -. 5 ..,. . - -5 ,.2,,g5?s-,5 - xiii? fs pp? ,:. g f. :D 5 U - 'f iff? 2' F. Weaver and A. Hagan disect a crayfish during Biology. Chemistry students apply their knowledge during a lab period. 42 SCIENCE Because science is based upon common sense, every individual can be a scientist. Facts and principles or rules which are used to explain what you know and to help you discover what you still don,t know, make up the heart of science. Courses in biology, chemistry, and physics enable the Laurel High student to in- crease his understanding of his surroundings. For individuals especially interested in the field of science, Laurel High has an annual science fair and invites students to attend various science symposiums held throughout the area. Physics students determine the mechanical advantage and efficiency of pulley systems. Ted Atkinson lectures to a Business Math class. MATHEMATIC Mathematics has often been called the uQueen of Sciencei' because it plays an important part in the work of every science. Mathematics in its various branches is even more important in our daily lives. As evidence that Laurel High is keeping pace with the new approaches in education, ia system of pro- grammed learning has been instituted this year. Mathematics,77 says Bertrand Russell, takes us into a region of the absolute necessity, to which not only the actual world, but every possible world must conforrnf, Senior students experiment with programmed learning mate- rials. L. Rumford explains logic to the algebra class. Miss Myerly's Algebra II class learns the mysteries of the slide rule. Senior English students listen attentively as Mrs. Stanton explains the details of diagraming. 44 .5 Library period gives students the chance to read for enjoyment. CLI H Few things that the student acquires in school are as important as the ability to speak and Write effectively. Success comes to the person who has at his command the words he needs and the necessary knowledge to use them. O'ne's ideas are of little. practical importance unless he can express them clearly. Correct and pre- cise speech is a social and business asset. Five seniors, E. Carr, S. Watts, S. Ross, O. Schlosser, and T. Stiles attend the English Seminar held monthly at Northwestern High School. The program includes lectures by college professors. Students listen as R. Wilson gives a speech to persuade. Tracy, Helen, David and Sandy do a radio play in Speech. PEECH Leaders are speakersg speakers are leaders? In speech the individual learns to overcome the obstacles he faces when speaking before a group. Poise, voice control, and posture are among some of the requisites for an effective speaker. DRAM TIC Emotions personifredi' The dramatics class devotes its time to learning the essentials of play production which include basic acting techniques, stage settings, make-up and pantomine. Demonstrating their efforts and talents, the class presented alt Happened One Nightf, a three-act comedy. Behind the scenes make-up is a very important part of any production. 45 JOURNALI Assisting the school newspaper staff, members of the journalism class study the techniques of collecting and reporting news. The course helps the individual to develop his creative talents. A column entitled Laurel Highlights is featured in the News Leader to keep the town informed about school events. LIBR RY An important part of the individual's training is learning to use the library facilities. As a part of the English classes library period enables the student to explore the works of the literary scholars. The library is open from 8:30 to 41:00 so that students may take advantage of the reference materials. T. Olivito prepares an assignment in library. 46 Members of the Journalism class prepare articles for the newspaper. Modern equipment is employed to facilitate better reading habits. READI G Speed and comprehension are the key words to reading success. Reading instruction includes Work in the areas of vocabulary, accurate audit-ory and visual perception and discrimination, as well as efficiency in study skills and habits. These classes help the in- dividual improve the skills essential to understand school materials. B. Fujii and O. Schlosser record in the booths while other members of the French IV class practice the lesson with earphones. Student teacher, Mrs. Kline, and Spanish ll class study Spanish grammar. Students participate in a dialogue which familiarizes them with the spoken language. FGREIGN LAN UAGES Because of the increased amount of travel today, the importance of foreign languages cannot be overem- phasized. The study of foreign languages includes not only the ability to speak and write the language, but also an understanding of the native country, its people, and culture. Our ability to speak with other peoples may promote world tolerance and peace. The Prince George's County Board of Education is sponsoring a Culture Club, which is planning a 30- day tour of Europe for interested members. Laurel High has shown an enthusiastic response. 47 Donna and Mike look at the map during their United States History class. Maps play an important part in the study of geography. SGCIAL 5. Mr. 48 Jenkins gives his World History class a quiz. STUDIE The social studies program provides for the under- standing, skills, and values that make a good citizen. These courses, including world history, United States history, world geography, and problems of democarcy, are intended to familiarize students with the history, laws, customs, and economy of the United States and other nations. Through experiences and study, the individual develops an understanding of his rights and responsibilities as a member of society. Students in the fourth period P. O. D. class view the bulletin board and the many posters. K. Hiett and L. Mitchell operate the dupllcatm machine. BUSINESS following objectives: to help students to becom miliar with office organizatlons and ollice proced to introduce and improve specific office skills, to vide students with some practlcal tralnlng and ex enceg to provide practice IU meetlng produ standards, and to provide an acqualntanceship various types of buslness machmes Well tralned ness personnel play a promlnent role ln Amer economy. Typists, bookkeepers clerks and ste raphers are essential to business The Laurel st receives training in bookkeeplng typing, short Business education concerns 1tself Pflmaflly Wlth e u 1 c ' l u h w office and secretarial practice and buslness la preparation for his business career ' O Qt . all ll t X x IW ax Nxt fy? ,MN M 6, Q Alf Students make impressionistic drawings while listening to music. M. Marsh accompanies music students in song. Individual expression is essential to the production of a well-rounded personality. Art classes offer the creative student an 'opportunity to project his ideas. Art is an important part of our cultural background and leads to an appreciation of the finer things in life. Everyone is creative to a degree. The degree is dependent upon many factors. but the main factor is MUSIC The music education program provides opportuni- ties for individuals to develop an appreciation of music and to gain experiences in both individual and group activities. Students develop socially, intellectually, emotionally, and creatively through music. Because students do not respond alike, a program of varied activities has been arranged. As a fine art, music helps young people to develop an awareness of beauty. It is an effective means of communication of emotions, ideas, and images. RT experience. Experience in art must be as varied as the materials used. The aims of art education include teaching the individual awareness of the world around him and teaching him to express what he sees, feels, and thinks in his own Way and through many art media. R. Hand, P. Whitehead, E. Brookrnan, J. Ingram, W. Beard, and G. Gardner admire a product of the art class. HO E ECONO IC The Home Economics program is designed to help students to develop and exercise competencies in family care and management. lnstruction is provided in the areas of foods and nutrition, handicrafts, child care, health and safety, housing, home care of the sick, home management, and relationships within the family. The well-being of our communities and of the world depends upon the well-being of the family. No experience so permanently affects the individual as that within the home. From the home, the individual gains the deep-seated ideals that determine his growth and help him to achieve a happy, wholesome life. The family continues to be the basis of our society. E. Foster finishes sanding a telephone stand. Top: Girls in home economics pin materials in preparation for sewing. Bottom: Leslie and Sally make icing for a cake. INDUSTRI L RT The Industrial Education program reflects the liberal and practical approach to the meeting of individual needs. The structure of offerings and the manner in which these offerings are taught enable the learner to increase his understanding of himself in his relation to productive Work. Through the disciplines of in- dustrial education, there is a gain in insight into the problems and processes of the production of goods. Students develop a sensitivity to quality and the ability to think creatively. D. Turney, R. Wittek, S. Turney, and C. Boyer operate the saw and do glue-ups. w-faatt.wmf,awVev1., , , PHYSICAL EDUCATIO A. Tuozzo demonstrates one of the many tumbling stunts in gym. Physical education is an integral part of the total education of an individual. lt is the aim of this pro- gram to enhance the total growth and development of a student through physical activity. Physical Edu- cation encompasses the development of basic skills of body movement, basic sport skills, and games that include individual and team sports. Calisthenics play an important role in physical development. The boy's sixth period gym class is off and running during a football game. rv-mv -A fr: saef1:m-nl HE LTH First aid is the immediate and temporary care given the victim of an accident or sudden illness until the services of a physician can be obtained. First aid training is a valuable home and community resource at all times. Such training helps the individual to prevent accidents and to care for himself and his family when accidents do occur. T. Hayes and G. Browning practice giving artiiicial respiration. Officer Ritter lectures on driving safety. Mrs. Lee plays an important role in the Health program of LHS. DRIVER EDUCATIO Essential to the safety of all drivers is the proper training of the young driver. Driver education offers the individual an opportunity to learn and to apply the fundamentals of safe driving. Mr. Tyler presents Coach Burak with the keys to the driver education car. 53 lgm 5253535 ,f ef 42 Q A Q1 ' 7 vii? K S, 'Sw , E, - ,QM yy ff.. N in V, 5 k.,. . fa : Sis? W'W'.xif?? Wil 255 wyww,5qyg5Q4Q gM2. w.ef,w4:v gpm sw my S3519 K 1 H- oQ53g,,w 4, 48 ' - 3 40 ff 5542 W 5 gfmg swgamgk W M Wm Q ww ,Qs k 4 is W ' if QQQPSQBSEEEEQM so M Q f of W ff yi ig ogw 3 542 325335 H. 4, msn w U W' iz? -. .f , -' ,, Q f ' .. -.-' ri ., -, ff L' f ,Q 1 jffgo 34,155 5 M532 of gs 5 X EW? ig? os? .fs A QWZVZG Q' ? 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U65 af Sw , W by Cooperation . . . Creativit . . . Good Times -gow::vzfas3is+,,1,f111p,.x,5 353495:o?3.gs?':i,aa:S?Z?. Q A 2.sr1ffQs!,kz.. gi gfkiigmsgggggiq 5 -- of 'W an gg wa M .H Km as x Uzfwwx A 1 s Q STUD T COUNCIL B. Baker, secretary, A. Tuozzo, president, E. Bailey, treasurerg J. Cross, vice-president. The Laurel High Student Council, composed of student-elected members, has made itself well-known to the students of the school through its many achieve- ments. Under the guidance of Mr. Weagly and Mrs. Boos, the council added to its list of projects a Wel- . come Back Dance, a Homecoming Week, Dime Day, and a Christmas Carol Sing, during which Mr. Weagly L. Bailey speaks for his candidate during the S. C. Campaign was proclaimed Mr, Santa Claus, Assembly. Front row: H. Pritchard, M. Tansill, P. Lonas, N. Danton, C. Cornwell, N. Fiedler, H. Swartz, J. Darden. Second row: C. McCool, D. Palmer, S. Watts, S. Cooper, V. Israel, L. Young, J. Jones. Back row: B. Fujii, S. Sims, L. Miles, L. Merson, J. Lundin, W. Whitlow. mm mwmsmmwul1umn3v1ewmwms f 1l1l12 f Front row: D. Myers, treasurerg S. Ross, pres- ident. Back row: M. Sippel, rec.-sec.g E. Stiles, vice-president. Front row: T. Hayes, E. Carr, S. Ross, M. Bonnici, R. Caldwell. Back row: E. Stiles, R. Lammers, M. Sippel, D. Myers. NATIO L HO OR SOCIETY Throughout history, man has honored those who and scholarship. Acandidate must have attained a B,, excel. By election to NHS the school recognizes the average and demonstrated these outstanding qualities. attainments of seniors and juniors. The society looks Five per cent of the junoir class is inducted in the upon education as a total product measured by the spring and the remaining ten per cent is chosen from four dimensions of life-leadership, character, service, the Senior class. Made up of club presidents -and other organizational ing with Mr. Lynn and Mr. Bell, the committee heads, the Advisory Committee meets to discuss prob- provides for a clearer understanding of school situa- lems and ideas which concern the student body. Work- tions, Front row: D. Palmer, M. Bonnici, N. Fiedler, L. Young, D. Marion, S. Ross, S. Brownfield, S. Holtan. Second row: A. Tuozzo, P. Mercer, J. Ness, J. Cross, O. Schlosser, J. McConnell, L. Whittier, K. Young. Back row: Mr. Lynn, E. Stiles, M. Sippel, L. Bailey, L. Garrison, R. Hand, L. Merson. D. Marion, Senior Directoryg H. Swartz, Senior Directoryg G. Wellford, Patronsg D. Dilulio, Sportsg R. Lammers, Business Managerg L. Bailey, Subscriptionsg E. Stiles, Sports. use ' Seated: O. Schlosser, Copy Editorg M. Sippel, Editor-in-Chiefg N. Fiedler, Layout Editor. Standing: A.'Bea.rdsley, Junior Assistantg Ross, Circulation ,V E S, Managerg B. Fujii, Advertising Editorg S. Watts, Circulation Managerg Miss Myerly, Advisor. 4'Buy your Rambler todayf' This was a familiar sound last fall when the planning for the yearbook began. Since then many hours of Work have gone into the production of the Rambler. Its main function RA is to present the history of the year through pictures and descriptive information. The Rambler staii would like to eipress its apprecia- tion to Miss Myerly for hero untiring efforts and pa- tience in the publication of the yearbook. Front row: J. Darden, E. Voss, M. Bragassa, P. Meredith. Second row: S. Cooper, S. Appreciation is extended to J. Watts, E. Gratz, P. Barton, J. Ness. Back row: G. Thompson, W. Wenzel, R. Ball. Brown, our school photographer. hr I atlvr von, 12, LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL, LAUREL, MD. 1964 A '37 L A' V gq - h-ch A toy drive ' be' g d , -efiailiw .. lllfZi2iSf'0i2s'wbQm bY,fhe,Fufu1'el1i1ur 2s pmim M, .. .. --- formed. It consists of eleven ' . ' 0 r girls who will work .xclusivel X-fx-aqrusic. WILLIAM L. LYNN, Principal Editor-in-Chief. , , . .... Lynda Whittier Associate Editor .... . . .Sandra Cooper Feature Editor. . . . . .Sharon Watts Sports Editor .... ,...... C heryl Maynard Advisor, ...............,...,... Mrs. Ruby B. Sherwood Subscriptions and Circulation Editor ......... Susan Brady Business Manager .,..,,..,............,,, Bill Davidson STAFF: Brenda Perkins, Cheryl Burton, Donna Palmer, Marybeth Sorady, Mary Tornese, Elizabeth Welsh, Charles White, Marilyn Stetka, Mike Grace, Richard Wade, David Rubens, Peggy Elliott, Mike Cory, Dee Vance, Pat Clifford, Becky Blackburn, Joyce Waller, Carol Fiorelli, Carmela Carotenuto, Anne Beardsley. The voice of the press is a powerful influence in our school. Through it, individuals express their ideas and present accounts of the activities -at Laurel High School. The words clear, concise, and comprehen- sive, took on a strong meaning as the staff combined its efforts to produce a more interesting and informa- U tive newspaper. Front row: L. Whittier, Editor-in-Chief. Second row: C. Maynard, Sports Editorg S. Watts, Feature Editor. Back row: S. Cooper, Assistant Editorg D. Rubens, fr. Edi- torial Advisorg Susan Brady, Subscription Editor. Front row: D. Vance, J. Waller, M. Sorady, D. Palmer, Mrs. Sherwood. Second row: M. Jarboe, W. Davidson, M. Elliott, A. Beardsley, R. Blackburn. Third row: R. Wade, M. Stetka, E. Welsh, C. Burton, D. Rubens. Back row: C. White, P. Clifford, M. Grace, M. Tornese, C. Carotenuto, M. Cory. Front row: C. Payne, J. McConnell, S. Cooper, M. Nash. Second row: L. Copeland, P. Reeves, S. Shupp, N. Danton, S. McGill, M. Bragassa, H. Pritchard, M. Mackey, J. Shuford Third row: K. Erskine, J. Williams, S. Baker, R. Dixon, S. Spence. Fourth row: D. Marton, L. Kemp, S. McGill, P. Dupree, J. DelMonico, J. Stiles, G. Wellford, D. Vance, G. Watkins. Back row: B. Fujii, D. Myers, C. Thompson, L. Turney, A. Whitehead, M. Marsh. R. Long. B. Wenzel, A. Hagan, T. Persall, L. Rumford, T. Ball, E. Stiles. With practice and patience the Glee Club has be- come one of the most active organizations at LHS. Under the direction of Mrs. Shanks, the Glee Club B sings at Honor Society inductions, the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Programs, and presents a Spring Concert. Seated: J. McConnell, president, G. Wellford, vice president. Standing: M. Bragassa, treasurer, Mrs. Shanks, Sponsorg S. Shupp, secretary, J. Williams, librarian. Glee Club accompanist Jean Bond and her assistant Brenda Baker practice for a per- formance. WR? Front row: C. Payne, P. Reeves, N. Danton, J. McConnell, S. Cooper, S. McGill. S. Shupp. J. McConnell, G. Wellford, S. Second row: B. Fujii, S. Spence, K. Erskine, D. Vance, R. Dixon, G. Wellford, T. Ball. Cooper comprise the Girls Trio. Back row: L. Turney, D. Myers, A. Whitehead, B. Wenzel, A. Hagan, E. Stiles, L. Rumforcl. MADRIGAL This group, taking its name from. a style of music of the 15th century, is composed of 12 members: S. Cooper, R. Dixon, K. Erskine, L. Kemp, J. lVlc.Connell, C. Payne, L. Rumford, S. Spence, E. Stiles, L. Turney, G. Wellford, A. Whitehead. Making their first appear- ance, the Madrigals performed in costume at the Christmas assembly. The group Was invited to sing at the Citizens National Bank during the Christmas season. The group recorded some carols a capella. Their future plans include singing for the Rotary Club and in the Spring Concert. ' CI-IOBALE This group plans to revive some of Bach,s Chorales and they like to include one in every performance. Within the 20-member group, six members are selected to go to County Chorus where they rehearse for two days before giving their performance. This year 50 members from the Glee Club, Chorale and band were chosen to attend the Baltimore Symphony Concert presented at Fairmont Heights High School. Front row: E. Gratz, M. Caldwell, H. Kresan, R. Wade, E. Bailey, A. Whitehead. Second row: S. Holtan, R. Caldwell, J. Guy, A. Watt, J. McMahon, A. Hagan, L. Bailey. Back row: W. Whitlow, R. Soldan, W. Robertson, M. Cannone, C. White, B. Wenzel. Front row: J. Cross, W. Henson, H. Sims, R. Woltz, W. Davidson, S. Birdsong. Back row: A. Beardsley, K. Boyer, J. Brady, A. West, T. Perry. 62 BAD Because of a welcome increase in the number of band members, more uni- forms were needed. Under the direction of a new leader, Mr. Forrest Walls, the band got under way as LHS's first marching band. Serving as drum major, Larry Bailey, followed by the majorettes, leads the group. Our thanks to the band for its increasing contributions to the school. P. Baughman, A. Woodward, T. Persall, D. Caulkins, R. Howard. RT CL B Operating at two levels, the art club has a varied throughout the school. At Christmas, members print program which includes service to the school and in- and sell Christmas cards. Other activities include field dividual art appreciation. Members arrange bulletin trips, viewing lilms, and arranging the school art boards and displays and assist other organizatons exhibit. Front row: H. Kresan, S. Holtan, E. Allen, C. Grice, E. Carr. Second row: C. McGill, L. Kemp, J. McGill, J. Waller, G. Gardner, A. Kleen, P. Bolton, L. Tuttle. Back row: C. Kleen, R. Krider, B. Fox, A. Watt, R. Mitchell. 63 Seated: E. Welsh, vice-presidentg Mrs. Rankin, Sponsor, N. Fiedler, president. Standing: H. Pritchard, secretaryg H. Swartz, treasurer. Front row: S. Shupp, E. Voss, J. Darden, C. Gardner, E. Bunch, M. Bonnici. Second row: J. Williams, B. Rallle, S. Brady, S. Watts, S. Cooper, L. Wiley. Back row: G. Thompson, B. Fox, R. Hayward, P. Barton, D. Wolfe, D. Marton. Front row: S. Castle, R. Caldwell, E. Carr, L. Copeland, K. Erskine, H. Kresan, S. Holtan. Second row: M. Jarboe, S. Spence, D. Vance, M. Sorady, D. Palmer, M. Sweitzer, M. Elliott. Back row: G. Watkins, R. Dixon, L. Garrison, M. Tornese, P. Baughman, A. Beardsley, A. Whitehead. LIB BABY CLUB The Library Club is dedicated to service in the library. Its members spend at least one hour a month helping in the library by filing and checking out books. To become a member the individual must pass a test on library procedures and successfully complete his initiation tasks. Front row: J. Fujii, D. Buckley, B. James, E. Gratz. Second row: M. Caldwell, S. McGill, S. McGill, H. Mayhugh, C. Specht. Back row: D. Wilson, A. Kleen, S. Smith, C. Payne, W. Hall. PBOJECTIO CL B The Projection Club is an important service organization at LHS. lt is com- posed of students who are able to operate audio-visual equipment. They assist in the showing of films and pre- paring for assemblies. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Weagly, members are also trained in the proper maintenance of the audio-visual equipment. E. Stiles, C. Meister, T. Perry, P. Baughman, W. Sippel, G. Watkins, B. Wenzel, M. Grace, L. Mayhugh, L. Bailey, D. Drop. L. Bailey draws an oscillator with A. Moe, B. Fujii, J. Cross, K. Martin, K. Boyer, S. Pindell, and K. Tribble as an audience. Front row: P. Mercer, D. Marton, S. Brady, E. Gratz, A. Marshall. Second raw: S. Pindell, P. Baughman, L. Bailey, W. Wenzel, J. Brown, W. Davidson, G. Thompson. TECH CLUB Members of the Tech Club experiment and work in the fields of electronics, solar energy, and automation. Member- ship olfers students interested in re- search work in electrical energy and its uses a preparatory background to elec- trical engineering and its related fields. Through the club, members are able to work toward and sometimes obtain ham radio licenses. PHY-CHE CLUB Members of the Phy-Chem Club meet bi-weekly to further their understanding of the laws of science and to apply this knowledge in the performing of ex- periments. Each year the Phy-Chem Club sponsors the Laurel Science Fair and a trip to either Philadelphia or New York to visit a science institution. Membership is open to chemistry and physics students. 65 Front row: S. Roberts, V. Israel, J. Fujii, B. James, D. Vance. Second row: D. Castle, S. McGill, M. Spivey, K. Fowler, L. Wiley. Third row: FTA Through the Future Teachers of America, the individual acquires a better understanding of the require- ments, duties, and benefits of the teach- ing profession. In conjunction with the study of teaching techniques, future teachers observe elementary school classes. The FTA operates a postal service during the Christmas season. Members serve as guides for the PTA and during American Education Week. M. Sorady, M. Mackey, E. Cole, H. Swartz, D. Marion, N. Fiedler. Fourth row: S. Ross, M. Jarboe, P. Elliott, A. Kleen. Back row: D. Marton, J. Pindell, A. Beardsley, E. Cray, G. Wellford, A. Tuozzo. Seated: S. Watts, vice-president, L. Garrison, presi- dent, E. Welsh, secretary-treasurerg Miss McAvoy Sponsor, S. Cooper, historian. FRE CH CL B 66 Members of the French Club are inter- ested in supplementing their knowledge of French with the study of French culture. During the meetings only French is spoken, thus increasing the individual's understand- ing of the language. Membership is open to French II, lll, and IV students. Front row: A. Beardsley, O. Schlosser, president, S. Cooper, E. Welsh, S. Pindell, W. Hall. Second row: D. Myers, R. Caldwell, secretary, H. Pritch- ard, H. Kresan, J. Powers, N. Fiedler, M. Jarboe, Mrs. Marshall, Sponsor. Third row: M. Elliott, Fujii, M. Marsh, M. Tornese, G. Wellford, P5 H. Sims. Back row: J. Brown, S. Ross, S. Watts, L. Garrison, E. Stiles, J. Bond, vice-president, A. Marshall. Many girls join the Future Nurses Club to decide on a career in the various fields of medicine. Guestspeakers are invited to the meetings, held monthly. Planned activities include talks and films on related fields. and a tour of the Washington Hospital Center School of Nursing. At Christmas a toy drive is sponsored for retarded children. D. Wilson, vice-presidentg M. J. Bonnici, presi- dentg S. Shupp, secretary-treasurerg Mrs. Lee, FBL Sponsor. Front row: C. Cornwell, E. Gratz, S. Baker, S. Brownfield, K. Rath, C. Conway Second row: S. Buckley, K. Erskine, G. Gardner, E. Bunch, D. Marion, E Mills, P. Meredith. Third row: N. Fiorelli, L. Kemp, M. Franks, L. Wiley D. Wolfe, P. Lagville, S. Brady. Fourth row: S. Sims, P. Smith, M. Soruco M. Elliott, M. Harding, A. Kilbaugh, J. Stiles, P. Baughman. Back row: M Rankin, M. Tornese, R. Dixon, K. Jackson, M. McCardle, J. Williams, S. Dodson. The Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica is a newly organized club. Its pur- poses are to develop competent business leadershipg to encourage members to improve the home and community, and to strengthen confidence of young peo- ple. ln the spring, the club will hold a fashion show under Mrs. Harclerodels supervision. Seated: R. Lammers, vice-preisdentg Mrs. Mofiitt, Sponsorg L. Merson, president. Stand- ing: B. Baker, secretaryg J. Williams, re- porter, M. Bragassa, treasurer. Front row: P. Merson, A. Hance, M. Bragassa, E. Bunch. Second row: A. Kidwell, P. Duliey, M. Duffey, J. Ness, S. Smith. Back row: J. Miller, M. McCardle, J. Williams, M. Harding, S. Shupp. l Front row: J. Ness, N. Fiedler, J. Darden. Second row: P. Meredith, G. Wellford, D. Marion, M. Sippel. Third row: R. Wilson, S. Watts, P. Barton, A. Tuozzo, E. Brookman. Fourth row: W. Wenzel, L. Bailey, M. Schnabel. Back row: A. Moe, P. Mercer, D. Dilulio, T. Perry. TRI -HI-Y HI-Y Affiliated with the YMCA, the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y emphasize high standards of Christian living. As scheduled activities they attend different churches as a group, sponsor a play, and raise money for charities. An amplifier and two speakers will be purchased by these two clubs to be used during football games. Front row: H. Pritchard, S. Holtan, A. Kidwell, W. Hall. Second row: A. Beardsley, T. MacAndrew, S. Spence, E. Welsh, S. Brownfield. Back row: M. Sweitzer, I. Lundin, C. McCool, R. Nutzhorn, G. Watkins. BSITY CL B Boys who have earned their letters in varsity sports make up the Varsity Club. These are the boys who promote sportsmanship and contribute so much to our Spartan teams. Front row: A. Moe, E. Haslup, J. Mihovetz, T. Perry. Second row: C. Burley, M. Grace, W. Day, D. Chamberlin, J. Bailey, D. DiJulio, J. Daucher. Back row: R. White, N. Trower, G. Wills, E. Stiles, J. Lundin. Pep, steam, coach, teamlv is a familiar chant Members are responsible for the selling of programs, heard at LHS. School spirit is the theme of one of the painting of welcome posters, and the over-all pr-o- the largest, most active clubs in school. The achieve- motion of school spirit. ments of the Pep Club' are in evidence at every game. Front row: C. Claisse, M. Sorady, D. Palmer, W. Hall, T. Hayes, L. Young, J. Ness, A. Tuozzo, P. Barton, C. McCoo1. Second row: M. Switzer, C. Maynard, S. Brady, D. Wolfe, D. Miles, K. Hiett, L. Mitchell, R. Faulconer, J. Willis, M. Duffey, D. Hard- ing, L. McLain. J. Stevens, S. Ross. Third row: S. McGill, M. Stetka, E. Brookman, M. Nash, C. Carotenuto, R. Hand, P. Meredith, D. Marten, J. Powers, H. Mayhugh, C. Specht, S. Scaggs, S. Watts, B. Evans, T. MacAndrew. Fourth row: K. Herbert, S. Headley, K. Fowler, E. Cole, M. Mackey, J. Ingram, K. Young, S. Scott, E. Cory, R. Blackburn, P. Hibbitts, L. Keys, A. Cory, W. Beard, J. DelMonico. Back row: J. Shuford, R. Matthews, K. Buckingham, S. See, G. Browning, P. Duffey, P. Wilson, N. Danton, J. Fujii, C. Cornwell, P. Lonas, M. Rankin, G. Thompson, N. Fiedler. 269 I 1 i I 3 5 Q Q 1 1 2 2 3 i 3 S 3 Q 25 S EM, X E 2 Xyfsstm., 5, M Xp Q Q isa gs, if wig Wig' gggwt We wtswqsgfptftsge is figs? Miyagi Qgsmgtswfwwq gsm qwmat: Q ssh- gmw fi lags? fxvfsg? 555 ga Wig 529' Q Q , Sig if QQ ilgiffai 5555541 afsigflsf wi? ew TQ 'ANU wif? Q Q Y D3HC1H Dehghts . . . Entertainment . . . iw 5 fig E E Q5 5 wi gg gigs 4 3 52529 2 gg gg si Qin 2 if S575 Q 552222 if ii 5553 Xpgiif Q53 -is wtf 5 Q33 f 2533 Y 5 F5529 A gg 3,25 vggyggt gggglxe 5 55? S55 with Egfr ggi? f 3:55 Ei 5 153 sf ?3sKgi 35 Wig? kg 175555 XX .:.:,. -: :.,.-1-.5 2-5, Sig ' 2353253 giffsx 3 iglgggit 2 35? if 353 gn 93 Sfifijfgs? 19 ,gil gg: KL fm, QKQSQQ 1? 3 fi? EK it ,Q ef, 2 8:3 at 32? gig 355 SWT Ex! Qi! fc? 555 it 'E Z 'if Si 'E 25 4 f iw! ,nf my Yi. JN in g :Sig H if . ae iff A 25322 Lf is 'e ,ig st, li, .Q ,Q Qtek If ,, f fffdifz ifg I!! 4, if AFV! f 1 TDD Econ Homecoming Queen October 21 to October 25 was declared Laurel High Homecoming Week by the Student Council. The festive activities began Monday with Mr. Irresistible Day. Every time a girl spoke to a senior boy that day she signed her name on a list that he carried. At the end of the day the boys turned in their lists of names which were tallied by the Student Council. Mark Schnabel was chosen '4lVlr. Irresistible and rode in the parade and helped in the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Tuesday was blue and gold day during which the stu- dent body wore the school colors. Wednesday was Tracy and Mike enjoy a successful Homecoming Dance. 7 f ,X . f . f H I ML .1 ' 2 f .. 'll ,' yi I. if V N fffffflf. - .,ff,-'HZ ff :V 2? I, .1f:24,' ff' 5 Q fy, ff ' -. W , .9 if ,z :fe .. A i ef A . , L 'rf I f ana ' V '- 1-. 51:11 ,- J' f f -7 ,, f V. -1-ia' 5: ' - K f f V ,, 44, f , , --1 f o . b e , O V -X -ivl .' 1' wif if ' iq' , ' 4,1 'I 'J, ' f i 3 .Af ,z?fQgi,:,' .1 61 ' 33,2 L slogan dayg slogans were worn such as 4'Yea Laurel! V' Beat Woodward Prep!I The Student Council sold Homecoming buttons which were worn by many stu- dents as their slogans. Thursday brought Laurel Highfs first Homcoming Day Parade. The week's festivities culminated in the Homecoming Game against Wood- ward Prep and the dance. Laurel's smashing victory and the crowning of Tracy Hayes as Homecoming Queen ended a week of excitement long to be remem- bered by LHS students. Coach Yanchulis presents a dozen red roses to Homecoming Queen, Tracy Hayes. Members of the court include N. Danton, C. McCool, A. Tuozzo, L. Young, M. Sorady, and V. Patterson. LHS starts its offense with a hike from center. J. Hicks breaks into the clear for a Laurel gain Music: International Language was the theme for the Clee Club's first place Hoa LHS's mascot, Sparty, was personified by C. Hall in the Homecoming Parade. Mr. Irresistible, Mark Schnabel, is driven by Mrs Sherwood, J. Bond, and T. Ball. W ,gm , 2 5 l bration of Thanksgiving. Students listen as the chorale sings during the program. THANKSGIVI G PROGRAM The 1963 Thanksgiving program was a joint effort of the Glee Club and the Tri-Hi-Y. Speeches were given by S. Ross, M. Sorady, J. Fujii, and A. Tuozzo, who gave a memorial to our late President. Although it was a sad time for all Americans, we were reminded of the true meaning of Thanksgiving and some of the many things for which we should be thankful. CHRISTM PROGRAM Sandy sings, accompanied by the Glee Club, during the Christmas Program. Mother-in-law Pat Reeves comes for a surprise visit in the Christmas play. LHS's annual Christmas Assembly was presented by the Glee Club. The program included Christmas music by the Glee Club, Chorale, Madrigal Singers and by soloists J. McConnell, C. Payne, and S. Cooper. A one act play, written by R. Wade, entitled Charge It to Santan was also presented. Shirley Ross gives the history of the cele- CHRISTMAS CE MAn Old Fashioned Christmasi' was the theme for the 1963 Christmas Dance presented by the Senior Class. The decorations were highlighted by a fifteen foot tree and a fireside setting. Mr. Scagliarini's band provided the music and a guest appearance was made by Santa Claus himself. Music for the dance was provided by Mr. Scagliarinfs band. The beautifully decorated tree is admired by couples at the Christmas Dance. During the Christmas Dance, Phil and his date, Barbara, cut the beautifully decorated cake. Santa Claus in the person of Bernie Reedy, sat by the fireside. 75 Mike, the butler, stares in disbelief as ???? FTA members L. Garrison and D. Marton register parents during National Education Week. J. Bond complains to husband R. Wade about going golfing in It Happened One Night. 2 Y' A 2 1 X Fix F . , U. 2 5' .am i f2,5'?2F?f'3:i5Q S: 211625555 5 St its as ' H it: in 'S' we flfifwis N in fi 5 , - . During the Student Council Christmas Sing, Mr. Weagly was Hbeardedn Mr. Santa Claus. 76 LHS mourned with the nation at the passing of President Kennedy. 'fiyiifiiifilf Z'k5if53'diir?LiLfi,l' 22' A familiar scene during the course of the school year is the monthly firc ififiki , gzgigx f Q QM mf 41. 'K Q 5' 5 A Eh Wea g ff KSFEU 1 ' Q 95 f H 5' 62 Keg 2355 55 EE 2 4 4 5 I : ai! I L gg 5 4 F 25 5 2 5 , 3, X digg N 25 25 six 21 . f 5:25 22255 ifiie FSH 2512 f 3 5 ii Say SW E2 395 L5 V? 2535 M522 5 M wg 5 3235 :faq Hag 1525555 2522? if H ifi 2? 3 X ., i Q Q35 fi 1 Wig ,- ..., N ESE , ...g g v H ., 3525? E 3535 Z 5 ,ggi ..... :Y:-Ea::-. 55 559 ' Sy 53, . Q. 22 Eggs Wi f2Sf,?s?f 5555253 QS? 55 ii gig 5 M EWV if . Mgr 4 35, Q EX 595 ff XSS Ex :fain 5? S5 31552 SHE af Q T' Q, WEQES HY Ni? 1' S . :'::h.:Ef 3 Q Blood . . . Sweat . . . Tears . . . hr atlrr Vol. 12, LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL, LAUREL, MD. Spartans Have Winnin Season A ' l rou Cwhich OY 1' E SP 0 remairgiw 22252555 his been by' tl1e'Future Nurses F' ik. Tl' formed. It consists of eleven dnl' to wllfvg LZ heat, ram, and cold to complete a 5-3-1 season of which we all are proud. This L, Mi V lrhh 1 au rel a rtans b attled throng h girl who will work clusivel J '-' music I bq , Laurel - one? ' V , . Q t 18 . ...Lackey . 124 V 1 to 0 . LLV. Q ,L ' . .. .LaPlata gr . .. ' Of f' ssls 1 e..e6 ' Q.G1ene1sJi V 6' Lla' 'LL' 'zs' i LLK iiffi L2 g .T L -,-- '--'s . I --l. g ....-- f -sg, f.l. 5 L,.f 2, .,-L -, -f s ..,., - - -3 Y k',' ': , 5'f:f'I f'i ' .1 ' VW ssl, -1-: ' --LI sf .. ls,. 'lss L ol,s f ,.,, -ss-ul llslsulL'-.: H l.'LL', so'o .sss f Lf,L .,, uasol 1 L L L' vezl A : - --... 1 - -S -- SEQ' ' ,,,.,, ' 1 , ' H 'I ' , i ' . L ,... Q winning season was spearheaded by a hard-pushing team, brilliant coaching, and the energetic backing of the student body. .xii-wi-gig eau ngm lor klavhen Judas ll army heir tem- Front row: I. McMahon, W. Wenzel, D. DiJulio, E. Foster, M. Schnabel, W. Day, P. Mercer, H. Snitzler. Second row: M. Grace, R. Walker T Abel L. Foster, R. Nutzhorn, D. Mott, J. Vedock, E. Haslup. Third row: E. Gray, R. Hicks, E. Caillouet, I. Mundell, Dory, Ji Hicks, P. Higgs, J. Cross, W. Reed. Back row: Dave Drop K. Ruppert, B. Hill, F. Weaver, W. Matthews, T. Nusbaumer, P. Clifford, J. Van Dyke, E. 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N 6- ws, w, asf, btfgwzf Q ,wr Ragga 'mira gg r 'of w ,sq ffffiifr 5 if 2:25:55 2 B 5 az. s X 2 :' , W Q: - migesgagpigwgegtegg ,V ,fag W: W as .N M K mpegs .if :N J: . :U.faxffassztrrwzasggiggtegs W ,gg 6 wvW,:2wQggw, , M ,Q , 5:1 WestsWwfssfvazps yt :wfgmgvgg.gawtigwsgf-regainMfoifwiggwkggvgmgggsiwiHemp AmfspfgwxgsggNsfyzgygiggrggsfesgkgfpzggg-Lgfginz, .uw frfizfexiixffg- Y ' W ff e5F,:521:aa555s Sew gtsfiisgsazriw we mf it ws yu ff sf , Rfefwaegsfssif-fgsffffwssfgffeszw, if it Q 'H 31: f:w4:ifi r2'1ffv:ff1Fafwifw 2fifwaffqffwffffs-eff:wffvfsrfzm Qeiws'wifmifzlifwwswwzwfihWeweSkwwtiffisai-wssfii' is Ss'?d2'5 f?'? ?5 wws?s:wft'fsQ?sNq:xfr:wgw?: A, A, .:5s.., gt 55 rag games: fmqwagfs. Qsfswsyf,fam.,zgtgw:m,wB,ws,mga,5:Q:aN,3ga5H sa peg k . Wizfwff mzfsig 52' ,ei 62 is 0 N. t 'W'ifsfffsff:f?5f:'3grilszffffiffflU ss, on -at swf. St' w w.ewf's-Wfs., Ssorwazm,'wswtgwhmUs.ffQ-mSM24u:fm,fQ:fp,:Zr wzmww :ey wizhwmxzw M ,4s,,mwve'fN, 535512599 . U 2 :wi hffffsskfgiwfzhisvfsgiwsfssfmikeSs:fss,sS?,sfa5?5s4535155192afsafizgkwsfifgwsSfffiwx:QinsideQsfwwsgwgsgigwefaaeggiei :ggi H , , E fjfafssfi , ,, :mn has QM,Sfsissfffsissfwawsaaq , . . .Q f,f.rffmwvW.x ma, lgmaasMfawfwwsmwa wwwwff,sew-ewsw:-fmsmssm ms: exist, 5. Xu 2 iwxygfyq ::g'if5Q:5a?Z:f-'lima Laurel Police Our appreciation is extended to the Department and Rescue Squad for their services at the football games. End Mark Schnahel intercepts a Calvert County pass hr I utlrr - Q Vol. 12, LAUREL HIGH scHooL, LAUREL, Mo. O Laurel ls 5-13 As Coach Builds A 1 gg i lf' - mtailiiw rlilallr7elessfrol1L:scwl.i-S2111 byflligyrgllli spomred Competing for the first time in the fjfgedl If consists of eleven Prince George's County A Division, WM 7 the basketball team provided many thrills and displayed good sportsman- ,,L.,L ship. Comprised of only juniors and sophomores, the team played well and , BASKETBALL SCO promises at least two good seasons' to A come. Laurel Opponent 41 .... Central .,..,... ,... 46 .... Woodward Prep . . . , . 44- .... LaPlata ..,..,.,.. . , X48 38 .,.. Fairmont Heights .,., . 5' 81 36 .... Damascus ...... .. 61 56 ..., Central .........,.... , . 65 44 ,... Howard County .......,.. . . 72 42 .... Douglass 4-7 66 61 59 72 56 County 38 47 77 61 p 4 . 57 54 60 64 81 43 . . , 96 58 . . . .... Clenel .... , . 73 79 ..,. 60 8' . , . .Gwynn Park . Lhzy i ,rki , .,,z.,,,, L ,. .,.f,,.-vfLg-',-1.t.fL,.f V, iw 3. .. ,rL. ,-LW, . -1 .. Front row: J. Lundin, M. Morgan, C.,Bur1ey, N. Trower, P. Higgs. Back row: L. Smith, B. Wenzel, W. Matthews, C. Taylor W. Reed. J. Brady, J. Jenkins, K. Tribble, M. Brown, W. Sippel, E. Hicks, A. Henson. Laurel sets up a play during the game . 4, WJJXW X l I ,Ajdxj Qju LA ' C7 9 AL yu, M ' fm JVM xx XVXWVJ B. Wenzel fights for a rebound. I U C. Burley makes a one-handed shot. hr I atlvr Grapplers Take County yy p p ionsrlgip an . A ne ic g ou fwhinh A. to rive is bein on or remains namelessj has been bY,fhe,F11fur UI' ' M- ' . formed. It consists of eleven ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' will wor ' 1 Laurel s wrestling team, under the di- rection of Mr. Reilly, pushed all the way against extremely difficult opponents, to an undefeated season and the Prince Georges County AA Division Champion- ship. The spectators thrilled many times to the hand slapping the mat as the Laurel team pinned 28 men during the season, and accumulated 263 team points. Front row: T. West, D. DiJulio, M. Grace, W. Day, A. Moe, C. Meister, R. White, G. Wills, J. Mihovetz, D. Chamberlin, M. Baird. Back row: P. Reilly, J. Daucher, J. McMahon, J. Van Dyke, J. Vedock, H. Conway, W. Henson, W. Merson, T. Ball, A. Whiteley, R. Hicks, C. Flester, C. Hall, J. Dabbs. J. Bailey shoots a half-nelson on his DuVal opponent during the match. The atmosphere is tense as R. White nears a pin. J. Bailey takes on his opponent at the Annapolis match. L. Foster fights for a pin. A. Tuozzo, Capt. P. Barton C. Claisse AL. Miles 'L l . , '4 f ,AV Q, P CHEERLE DER Whether sparking the cheers of the crowd or boosting the and vigor, exemplify the spirit of a kind of sportsmanship morale of the teams, the cheerleaders, with their enthusiasm of which Laurel High can be justly proud. C. Claisse, M. Sorady, D. Palmer, A. Tuozzo, L. Miles, P. Barton, C. McCool. C. Claisse, C. McCool, L. Miles, A. Tuozzo D. Palmer, M. Sorady, P. Barton. 1 Susan, Leslie, Butch, Marybeth, and Claudette participate in the excitement of a game. UNIOR ARSITY CHEERLE DERS The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are live girls who LAUREL SPARTANS! assist the varsity squad with true Spartan spirit. What teamls gonna Win? When there is a junior varsity game, these sophomore Let's say it again- girls lead the cheering. What team is the best? LAUREL SPARTANS! So if you're really with us, And you're ready to fight, Well, you clonlt have to guess. Come on boys, let's win it tonight! 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'5 :XQPEE EE W IVAQ .EFA 3 . xiii' . fi'fQ,..a:: ww,-.H -.,,:fl2Z5i'3:f'5'.. l25i -if ' 22ff'iE:f5'i? . ': :?5'5 ?'.f' W':::5f:5E5i f'223fE':: ,F-:if-:f,5Egsf5.f' 1, f 7 P Susan Holtan Bernie and Kathie Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Reedy, Sr. Patrick Barton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Betsy Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Lynn . Ralph E. Baker John Flester, Jr. H. V. Sims Doyle D. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Holtan Brian K. Fugii Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Moe Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Harmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Higgs Donna and Charlie Theodore N. Birdsong Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Wilson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelbaugh Tissey William L. Wenzel, Sr. Jane M. Pindell Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Buckingham, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Merl D. Myers Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Baile Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Betty Stiles Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Butch Mr. and Mrs H. W. Schlosser George C. Wenzel Andrew Watt Frank Whitely William L. Wellford S. H. Riesenberg Frank F.. Tornese George Palmer . Thomas F. Bolton Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Duffey Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jones Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . H. R. Whitehead W. M. Powers Ronald G. Jacobs Lin and Butch ' Richard P. Hallion y,J TRO Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Burton Bud and Mary Ann Merson Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Johnson Mrs. J. P. Sippel Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ross Mike and Fran Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sims Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Veitch Mr. Donald F.. Agee Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voss Mrs. Anna Bragassa Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Kresan Mrs. Audrey Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Fugii Mrs. L. A. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Roberts Robert F. Boyer Family Mrs. Walter Reed Billie of the White Phantom Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Madison The Blue Bomb Buffie Pat and Andy Mr. and Mrs. Norris J. Beard Mr. and Mrs. John E. Baughman Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bond Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Clark, Jr. Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Ruppert Mr. and Mrs. Warren Marton E. W. Kraftschik, Sr. Mrs. Billie Hall C. W. Hall, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Abel Mrs. David Danton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. lsrael Mrs. Ruth E. Headley Helen M. Dixon Jane and Arnold Ruby and Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Irvin O. Specht Major and Mrs. Michael C. Fiorelll Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Greechan Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Doolan Pat and Harry Linda and Carlie Becky Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bonnici Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Faulconer Stephen P. Pindell Mrs. Elizabeth V. Mills Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . O. W. Nutzhorn Melvin Kleen Philip C. Swartz W. Everett Marton Oliver T. Hand Janet and Homer Willis Mrs. Beardsley Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fiedler Mary Jane Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cross, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mayhugh Lynda and Dave Niter and MaGoo Gail and Paul The Youngs Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lonas John Smedley Becky and Dave Betsy Mrs. Clara Hanee Charlie and Cheryl Mrs. John P. Speicher Mr. and Mrs Mr. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. L. H. Mercer Roy R. Sargent . Joseph H. Brown . Charles White C. J. Darden Wattsie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jenkins E. Burns Hill Janice and Steve Edward McGue Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long Mrs. Pearl Mathews Barb and Jock-O Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woodward P TRONS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beardsley, J Walter Keller Margaret R. McAvoy Alfie and Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ness Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trainer Ruth Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Clay Henard Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hennessey Myra A. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reid Walter McGlynn and Family Mrs. William Tuttle Jack Tamagny Edith M. Blew J. Hose A Friend Mrs. Harry W. Weiss A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Carkhuli William G. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schrom Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Boyce Margaret H. Davies Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips T. B. Israel Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder Class of 59 Mr. William Stanley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Morton Jeanne M. Uhl Helen M. Cole Major and Mrs. L. R. Dauphin H. R. Goldsborough Dr. and Mrs. Stuart P. Suskind Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Burn George Davidson Peter V. Converse John F. Lewis Mr. Frank Stetka Mrs. Frank Stetka Edgar and Gerry Watts Class of '36 and Class of 739 I' Mrs. Lucille A. Herbert Kathy and Frank Herbert Mrs. Willard Dressler Mrs. Elaine Tsai Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ortel Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Hartmeyer A Friend Walter R. Sayers Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Warlick A Friend A. F. Jeffers Maureen Carpenter Jim and Peggy Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boegli Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Stiflier Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith Veronica and Emory Haslup Rev. and Mrs. Franklin A. Perry Generous Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Raffle Vernon Arthur Jack and Carolyn Kelley Faye Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson James A. Whitehead Loretta Dwyer A. E. Rieder Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Wine Mr. and Mrs. John U. Peverini Linda Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Simmons William J. Lazur Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. DeLonge Lt. Col. fRet.J and Mrs. Robert A. Robert A. White Charles M. Streett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atamian Fred Thomas Nellie Merson Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith Polly Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Gladden P TRO Michael C. Casula Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McGill Helen Merson Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. McGill Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sandridge Mr. and Mrs. K. Kidwell Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Whitehead Mary Werner Mrs. Edward J. Dietrich, Jr. A. L. Curado Mary Ann Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hatcher Lt. Col. fRet.J and Mrs. F. E. Sorady Wayne Becraft Reds John J. Costello Kings Robert L. Paris Robert M. Marshall L. H. Browning A Friend Mrs. Geo. M. Holter Frank M. Merson Mr. and Mrs. John Eddins Mrs. Harry Caplan Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hiett Eclwina Hammond Clark B. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Merson Mildred Lee Harrison Chaplain and Mrs. John Lambrides Russell Wossowski Dr. T. H. Elder John T. Whittaker Lucy Voris Robert K. Barton Rev. and Mrs. Reginald F. Hall Mr. and Mrs. John Flester, Jr. Barbara and Fred Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cory, Jr. Mrs. Katherine L. Gough Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Erskine BLOCK'S Barkmalfs Flower Clothing and Furnishings for Shop Men, Ladies and Bogs 356 MAIN STREET 373 MAIN STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND Special Care Given DOROTHY'S Specialty Shop Gifts - China Lamps Hallmark Cards To AH Your Cosfume Jewelry Free Parking Charg-If PROM NEEDS Compliments Mrs. lcard's C H ms HOMEROOM -il'6 omp me of Class of of Wlneland's I DonaIdson's RAY - RALPH - MIKE - MARION - RUBY Lau rel KATHY - GERALDINE - DAVID Fu neral TOMMY - EARLE - BRIAN - LINDA Theatre ELLEN - JUDY - EMILY - RICHARD Horne Presiclenf: --1-1 DIANE MARTON -'l-'i Vice-President: The MUl'yIUnd Laura' TRACY HAYES Rexqll Drug Fam-ie Shop RUfjf'f Y:ERS C0- Prescripfion Service Treasurer: PArkway 5-2380 311 MAIN STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND CH ERYL MAYNARD WILLIAM - ROBERT - CAROL DALE - MARY - BARBARA - ROBERT WILLIAM - KENNETH - NANCY - ROY KATHY - ALVITA - DONNA - HARRIET MR. SPANGLER PArkway 5-2772 126 WASHINGTON' BO-U LEVARD Next To Diner Free Parking LAUREL HARDWARE UU. L0NG'S MEAT AND fCook'sI POULTRY MIARKEIT 21 C STREET PAYIKWGY 5-9727 437 MAIN STREET LAUREL' MARYLAND Choice Meats, Poultry and PArkway 5-I 234 Seafood LAUREL JEWELRY SHOP Jewelers To The Senior Class 302 MAIN STREET Phone: PArkway 5-3388 Stieff, Wallace, International and Heirloom Sterling Silverware Watch Repairing Eyes Examined Thurs. 81 Sat. SNYDEIFS LAUNDRY Cleaners and Shirt Service 401 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Phone: PArkway 5-2020 LAUREL, MARYLAND Compliments 0 F rank's Hardware I-lARvEY's EWS TV, Inc. MEAT Repairs on Any Make Radio 8: TV 329 MAIN STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND PArkway 5-0707 316 MAIN STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND Ed Meister CONGRATULATIONS Comphmems TO THE CLASS of 0F '64 1, B 0 B ' S FOITI The Cheerleaders C A B and The Maiorettes PArkway 5-9877 Homernnm No. 13 Glass of , f, -10706015 Congratulations To THE CLASS OF 64 Compliments of V I N C E J A C K PARKWAY GLASS Auto Glass, Mirrors, Table Tops, Store Fronts .M ,An lm :kk SE 9--qigmmiwg MAIN' STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND BIYHWU nil ,EEQUESV D Y 5 PArkway 5-seoo TOweor 9-6032 :-- N Q H ,fx ODD7 A9 QW 51960 9 A REMV? R HAHIIINGHAMS SERVIGENTER ggvbxeo Q7ERtlAl?DJXHg- Qlu6xfV,VERAlf Na W X' QQ rf 6 Q WAR., D 4 E3 L53 Q WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Q A , i Eg E Z A RATED' N43 LAUREL, MARYLAND UN WPT G 5 OW SUE on PArkway 5-1893 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Q h I' I I' N I Q Q I' l .L C :J 'A,1 'VTWV ,-', ,-t. A , A , - A ,.:v, f 2 - A -':1R' M Mfmllmwf :':- W -L. A :.: 'Y' Mm- A AEEE 5' L,, Q R'- i P11 ,ft ,Zn, ,,., E.A I 5 To . --. , 1, 1-, LLAAAA To ET L ,,.,: A TEE ' '-M A E tt 1' oA,,,,f p, 5 Q EEA,,' Tw :'. 1 LAUREL SHOPPlNG CENTER Complete Selection of Ladies Apparel C m 'I 'eln's OV'-EWS LAUREL FURNITURE STURE of Inc- Division of Siehler Furniture Co. KELLERQS Laundry and Complete Home Furnishers NEWS Dry Cleamng CORNER MAIN' and 4th STREET PA,-kwcy 5,0350 Opposite Citizens National Bank MAIN and B STREET 351 MAIN STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND LAUREL, MARYLAND PArkway 5-0250 ARMSTRUNIVS Radio and TV Sewiee LAUREL SHOPPING CENTER PArkway 5-0200 776-7555 Eva Allen Peanuts Carlson Joyce Austin Lollytooclum Bailey J. B. Joel Buschek Scott Birclsong Susie Buckley Karen Buckingham Gwen Browning Baby Bo Big Brown Lizzie Cole Danny Caulkins Carol Cornwell Carlene Conway Wizzy Mac Sharon Darlene IIJ B ll Pat Cunningham Harriet R. Fisher PArkway 5-3291 Fred Frederick Seles 81 Service Chrysler - variant - Plymouth Tiny Tots Nursery 43 WASHINGTON BLVD. LAUREL, MD. Best Wishes To THE CLASS OF 64 DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE 1925 SANDY SPRING ROAD Phone: PArkway 5-1488 LAUREL' MARYLAND -1. --ff. I Congratulations Compliments ' Lg DRINK 5 GRADUATES O, 'Om ' gg-5 ,ie A- Laurel KQ ydcfive BARBER W, Police 4, . A , Sll0P y Association QOP 2 i vliie ea Laura, ANTIQUES uv . -- B ht nd Sold -:-,, 0 or Funeral 'ug U L, Home, Inc- PA.. 5-7468 or ' - PA. 5-1699 C io A21 HAROLD s. WADE Affer 6 PM Director um- 99 MAIN STREET 725-5555 LAUREL, MARYLAND GIIGA-GULA RIGHT NOW! LL III!!! DD WASHINGTON BOTTLING C0., INC. 7350 RITCHIE ROAD CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD. REdwood 5-9500 !.lGi-l'l'S Shoes 8: Apparel 365'-367 MAIN STREET Our many years of serving a discerning clientele provides us with the experience to furnish you with Quality Clothing for THE ENTIRE FAMILY ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Lirc ie :gg T23 RL, is :L-'gl lflalc? 5.14 .4 L xxm5,f1-W mie A ammount mating Co. Complete Banking Services AT Business Forms Brqqghurqgs Books ADVERTISING DUPLICATING Specialized Printing Services Free Pick Up and Delivery WE DEAL DIRECT- Our Salesman will call directly to your address to estimate and advise in your printing Main Office: 320 MAIN STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND Fairlawn Branch: 344 MONTROSE AVENUE LAUREL SHOPPING CENTER needs. N. S. A. Facility 4-'IO NORTH 2nd STREET - LAUREL 776-6161 FORT MEADE, MARYLAND GTF Qff fflom The Cfe-55 O -E DM, 'gh D Q III Ekwle .IM 5 B ek . ,Z Qmne 3 . . n W Q' rn RS- Ejfnnfon TQ Th Q class Q, x Lf' I f . Qqhme ef-Q nz Jim J-so Q . C14 I if fu- Yagi x I If ,7 Qs uae: eu LI :Ich ' :I ' e. xL LE A0 'Q -30.5 9 QV' 4, H owl Q R oorvl Qt 0 United ,Auto Wrecking. Incorporated WASHINGTON BOULEVARD and CONTEE ROAD LAUREL, MARYLAND Laurel Washington PArkway 5-2332 TOwer 9-6311 Compliments of S H E R R Y ' S Television - Appliances - Watches PArkway 5-2246 COMPLIMENTS We May Be Seniors But We're OF STILL CIINFUSED TRANSIT - TRUCK CENTER PIE AUDREY DON A. -X MOLLY DoH KATHIE ,I w, sEYMoIuR fx BECKY SALLY Xrkxx f BETSY LAUREL, MARYLAND sessns I sHARoNI PATRICK N f BILL IDedIcafed fo Truckers of Americaj ef' DIAMOND D scREw BETSY B. sus MARY JEAN PAT WATNA JEANNE LARRY B. BRENDA MISS Is. LINDA LENNIE Jo-AN KEET cooP H6411 H6411 Miss Myerly's Humernnm 14 Compliments HOMEROOM 8 and Best Wishes Wishes The to B E 5 T O F LU C K The Graduating Class of IM L To from THE CLASS Steward malwl' 14,241-tmentA 0F ' Ioo PARKSIDE DRIVE 64 LAUREL, MARYLAND 776-7747 C 'P'i 'e 'S of DeWilton H. Donaldson M E L - R 0 N F A B 0 S H. LePoge Donaldson, Owner Yom' 0NE'ST0P SEWING Sum' 602 MONTGOMERY STREET LAUREL, MD. Two Stores To Serve You Phone: PArkway 5-1844 LAUREL SHOPPING CENTER Easy Washers, Duofherm Heaters, Laurell' Maryland Home Appliances, Philgas Service' QUE'EN'S CHAPEL SHOPPING CENTER West Hyansviller, Maryland For The Best In Home Appliances M I D - C I T Y Chevrolet Sales, Incorporated ss, ss,,s It g ,Is . ,.I, EEEI IIRRI EEIEI IEPEE 1 IEII IIII RIEEI ,I,,I . I ,II n L , E , , I I if iiciii I,l'I VIZIIXI . . ..., , I I I KW ' I Oldsmobile -:- Chevrolet Phone: PArkwcly 5-2700 792-7977 776-7060 Compliments f 0 NEWS The Copper STAND Kettle Inn 208 MAIN STREET LAUREL Trailway Ticket Agency MARYLAND Phone 725-7400 23... :.L Complfmems EADER'S SHELL of Complete Automotive Service Welding, Motor Tune' Up, Pick Up, and Delivery Service Top Value! Stamps Phone: 725-0233 Compliments LAUREL REALTY 150 WASHINGTON1 BOULEVARD REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE of AND RENTALS 725-1 500 Imifeg c. Philip Nichols Y E L P 776-7377 PArkway 5-5491 P. G. OFFICE SUPPLY CO. MAIN STREET . - A . M . Phone: Mrkwcy 5-9800 Typewrlters ddlng aclunes Supplies - Sales - Service - Rental John Moran, Manager 324 MAIN STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND Warren R. Marion 6. Son 510 FOURTH STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND I 30 Years of Friendly Service Life Insurance General Insurance 725 6055 725 0338 THE NEWS LEADER IF lT'S LOCAL NEWS YOU WANT YOU'LL FIND IT IN ZUhelNQmuslxuuder Puhhshed Every Thursday Subscription Rate: One Year - 53.00 Two Years - 55.00 357 Main Street Laurel, Maryland PArkway 5-2000 BEST WISHES VIDGUE DRESS SlIOP Corner MAIN and C STREETS LAU REL, MD. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LAUREL SENIOR TEEN CLUB P. G. HOLLI-LNDSWORTH BOX 375 CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Telephone 622-7304 Class Rings, Announcements, Cards, Diplomas, Medals and Trophies Stationer To The Class of T964 Holiday Florist, Inc. 5ll MAIN STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND FLIIRIST 0F MODERN DESIGN PArkway 5-4456 Nite: PArkway 5-I 967 Jalan S Cutie, jr. Complete Plastering Service Imagination in Plaster Prompt Service Sir 2219 SANDY SPRING ROAD LAUREL, MARYLAND PA. 5-0169 - I Compliments of TRUE BLUE CLEANERS Laundry - Cleaning Shoe Repair 4th - MONTROSE LAUREL, MARYLAND PArkway 5-9766 Western Auto Associate Store Robert H. Cohen PArkway 5-2233 352 MAIN STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND HQ Y IWW AN MARIA my -W-o5l?f2,y!Z9y!l, MWZIOOOO' ,... I Q17 Q? GWGILQCQQL ..,, A ai,tT, . ,eei s.,T,eY i M o SETS? eyeing 5960 I 9?.2?15 ,NvwoH Wife ,, ggmepiyx Charlie A be A-5-Ge-wiifoiz my dam gb W E wlfffeas We Compliments of BALLENGEII BUICK uqeesponsigihfcy- rj-Ae xjfecy qc f4?1'ee0lom,' 94 KIWANIS CLUB of Laura D O .o ff'-5 QQ, WHY- ESXDHVT W0Lfff'fJecf?6mRy WWISIE 57Fe4S1ffffQ A fl 'jlmfgv JHNFF' 'geqiv' 'f5flDER QT. Z- Q' Swan TED W ZZYLG' 216. H 7239 ff OWOIGN 2, Qguzrigxts - .5551 Niter Tippy Compliments Hucy Brillo Foxy Nancy of John Jimmy susan Ricky H. T. BROWN Larry Linda We Becky REAL ESTATE, INC. JoAnn Mary Enae the Great Linda Larry 81 Eileen Bill Mr. Ropko Cherokee Snake Mike Pal' Smokey Frankie mf Compliments its F '--- of To TI-IE CLASS 64 565701-'ZUCIQI fly WG' FUTURE Complimenis of 0utrider's Diner . . . Serving . . . The Laurel Area and Prince Georges County West Laurel Gab Gnmuany 2205 SANDY SPRING ROAD LAUREL, MARYLAND PArkway 5-9814 776-6075 HAIIIIING PUNTIAO GIIMPANY LAUREL PHARMACY Your Prescription Store Phone: PArkway 5-3355 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD and MAIN STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND POIST FURNITURE 360 MAIN STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND PArkway 5-3232 0pen Evenings ,Til 8:00 P.M. Friday 'Til 9:00 P.M. Exfends Sincere Congraiulafions- fo The Graduating Class of 64 CONTEE SAND 8L GRAVEL CO., INC, PA. 5-3333 776-7300 SAND AND GRAVEL READY MIXED GDNDRETE RDAD, STREET AND BRIDGE DDNSTRUDTIDN ASPHALT PAVING Kg! . ., Quality Johnson Prlntmg Ceramics I X ELK N c- 'D' R . I A l AJ col, n Classes R. ,E ,H SL fig M T 301 coMPToN Ave. and , A ' LAUREL, MARYLAND AH Types of 725.3399 M-me .H LL,LL no Commercial Cemmic SUPPUGS LRTL f 1 A Lenerpress LAUREL, MARYLAND 5? LDTTL ,ooo oLT,oo I TLLLT PArkway 5-2566 PArkway 5-1608 Personal Loans up to 81,000 Credit Finance Service of Maryland, Incorporated T00 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD LAUREL, MARYLAND R. V. Walters, Manager PArkway 5 T710 ' , ,W .,.,.c.,.w.e,,LW-,,,,r.,1,,L.,,,L,...rW,, ,- ,,,..c......c- c...L k 0.1! UQ: 2 mwgwlx' 106 L R. M. MARSHALL, INC. l Insurance and Real Esfafe 437 MAIN STREET X 5,5375 Vmroee' fsvw L 0 L 5 D L mfmk Wulf A LAUREL, MARYLAND , AN Y E 4 nm 7-Wgy F 792-7920 - 776-7320 5H,Rl6f .TOE X LINDA A 727-3220 - 725-1747 PHIL l -77'llV6 OU Vlfl L 00117420 .W Y rn fmvJ791v6 ' R. M. Marshall R. M. Marshall, Jr. I X 'g T fl1HI?646 f B I mike if JWFKIE A ' ill Safllll ' m I It-H I? N I LLRL NA 'VCV E SU' ' Lall ' as Llrl A lllll 1 LINDA 0 l A E 7RL-L-,7'77 f ,Q: -, if f,, fr? '7- 1 sf L f f- ' X L , 7L'L, ' 7 ' A A l A f v I K '. .Mmm A E - ge l. M A K - Vg . A . L., F l 7 as 7 0 ' O l 7..77.L raa rrl A X' M w GRIFFITH I I Of Real Estate - Insurance i-If RRY LINES, INF' 1 N ii l Y Insurance l 511 -41h STREET L LAUREL, MARYLAND l Phones: PA. 5-2080 - 776-7450 l L HARRY K. LINES President Over 35 Years of Confinuous Service Evenings and Holidays-PArkway 5-1330 Phone: Office-PArkway 5-3162 372 MAIN STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND V MARYLAND STATE FAIR, INC. Home of The Washington D. C. International LAUREL RAGE IIUUHSE LAUREL, MARYLAND Comphmenfs of C I 'I' I Z E N S NAYIIONAL BANK of LAUREL, MARYLAND Compliments BEST :MS 'lf THE cuss or '64 LAUREL DINER AND Wofafy MC-I-EL xgnfernafional 94 LAUREL, MARYLAND Service Above Self, CCNGRATULATIONS TO The Class of '64 from BETi-IEL NO. 51 International 0rder of Iob's Daughters Laurel, Maryland YATTI MHS. SPEIIIHEIVS HUMIERUUM CHARLES ROBERT MICHELLE SHERYL .IANNETTE DANIEL HARVEY JANE FAY SANDRA TOMMY WILLIAM MARTHA LINDA PENNYI CHARLES VICKI AN NABELLE SH EILA MARSHA WALTENR MAR'lANN'E SUE CARLEEN MARILYN STEVE WILLIAM Hearing and Air Condifioning lnsfallalions ROBERT I - Laurel Fuel O11 and LEONARD STEVEN, Heatmq Company, Inc. MICHAEL 101 MAIN STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND BILL Phone 725-5550 or 776-7550 JOHN H. B. Smith Cast Iron Boilers- GREGORY Infernafional Furnaces ancl Air Conclilioning LEWIS 1 V, 24-Hour Emergency Service Tri-County Rambler. Inc. 214 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD LAUREL, MARYLAND Opposite Laurel Shopping Center Rambler - Metropolitan PArkway 5-4141 TOwer 9-6169 M. F. IPhilj Beamer ZAMSKY STUDIIIS PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Senior Portraits GOOD LUCK- T0 THE CLASS OF '64 2-. ole: QA T7-'9':a V41 Lei' Qhsfx., 3 5-Q55 63,4505 ff, If SRS: 4, V5.3 5'.a, 331 535.416, 'e 40 C A x GG 44 S' 5Z'X Q' Q QS' 0 9 Ame. 'P S, by 9, I 'yvb mga 44,932 'ig FB- Q -f Q 931 on .09 Shogi Alf? 9 96' 8 'bu , +a,l We ll0MERO0M 18 YOUR NEWEST, SUBURBAN JEEP DEALER Miles of Smiles with Pete Q Giles We have a complete inventory of all Jeep models for immediate delivery. Complete Parts 8L Service South Side Motors, Inc. 1900 WASHINGTON BLVD. LAUREL, MD. 776-7440 , Boxwood I Complimenfs Lawn Dougherty s Pharmacy F O Nursery I Your Pharmacy EMERSON'5 Pansies and Hybrid Iris and Mineu Real Estate Mrs. Eliz. H. Lammers a Insurance BQWLE ROAD 400 MONTROSE AVE. LAUREL, ,MARYLAND LAUREL, MARYLAND Compliments Q A WM 600.1 ' of WQZUHYILW Di I! 417, ' ' 'l'l1 Q 9 e - Zeyv ffl me MMC L ygffffb WND!! W laurel Bulldmg Assoc. MM WWW lv mms PHAQ ,fi C WGUQJQ Prince George's County 65054 LMQEL Z CEIILC gg' L, sao MAIN STREET NW' Lp, N! A75ffA!Le R 'U LAUREL, MARYLAND FH7'l77m E '7 5 -' er A 1 V fi . Kg , 295 Alfa' El' of E f' J' E! Af ef 5' v my lllelhurne Heal Qtate OUR BEST P. G. Melbourne, Ill, Broker w1sHEs 699 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD , , Soroptlmlst LAUREL, MARYLAND Club LAUREL, MARYLAND Residential A Commercial . G. F. SHAFFER LUMBER GU. Industrial L 2nd and MAIN STREETS ' Rentals LAUREL, MARYLAND Homes - Apartments - Business Lumber - Millwork Property Management Mortgages Building Materials - Coal 7255278 PArkway 5-o1oof V C S S T V ACADEMY GARAGE I INCORPORATED Guns Henalred Falcon Manne Sunplles FORD I I Sales and Service Flshmg Tackle Phone: PArkway 5-3200 335 MAIN STREET wwe' M840 LAUREL, MARYLAND 119-127 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD ' PArkway 5-4333 LAUREL, MARYLAND 6.1 I V 4 .px 2' gy ' any cf- S J I C ,V 0125-5 55 K' . I W U Q-f ' , 2 Ot-asf' Nf :T Vi H JM Q ky! by ,xs f Q Y 'X Y I Ex 1 'W mf ff , M UU QV Q aff if ......-gnu... 1g! ZQTVJLSW M if MMM Qwfm Wwwfm f5553f555ff75f dff' WWMZMMM ,ww Wwdyywfqf W W Q MW if f,,fffi,,mJ wfwyjiwfffffv WMM W 5 wwfw LN fjfgwwifffjgf K W AGO -f - 1 A f Qkiyf My QQ NE f fxwywgyw X 1 Pix 5 52' if? XV W Qs gg K 4 Q5 AD J' QW fi Q5 ix 15595 Mgvwfff Qff f ' 254' QJQUON fm eff fc, QQ , mywivo . WWWwpQwMg3 WW j, ww , JJ 1 WX fy if i 5 I JUNE' JL!! KX M Q 9 W . My 1 MU Wea' Aff fd j G 5 WWJMWQ IW M MMW fMfQ?0JE WWWMWW 7f7j40M4J WQMW JM , ., Y 1 V , ' f ,m23iWW' w 'NI-JJ Q '. fi.: '1,' 35. jliy llc, Q ff,