Loudoun County High School - Lord Loudoun Yearbook (Leesburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1959 volume:

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I W ' I X 4 x ur Story Because T959 marks The TuTTh year of The operaTuve TuncTuonung of our Loudoun Coun Ty Hugh School as The consoludaTed hugh school Tor all our counTy graduaTes of The T959 Class are The very TursT sTudenTs To compleTe The enTure Tuve year course of Theur secondary schoolung vvuThun The halls of Loudoun CounTy Hugh School On Thus page Lord Loudoun complumenTs The members of Thus year s senuor class They are unuque The only class able To look back on The TursT Tuve memorable years aT Lou doun Hugh As They recall The openung day of school vvuTh chaos exusTenT un boTh buuld ung and sTudenT body vvuTh an appallung lack of sTrucTural unuTy un The buuldung and of spuruTual unuTy among The sTudenTs They can only The more reuouce un vvhaT The earnesT TTorTs of all Those concerned admunusTraTuon TaculTy pupuls have vvroughT Through The as one person sTruvung Tor The common goal of excellence Fuve years ago our presenT senuors were open munded luTTle eughTh graders as The school advanced They advanced and TogeTher The class and The school achueved The unuTy so vuTal To success To The Class oT T959 we ascrube much creduT Tor The Teelung of sTrengTh and confudence ThaT now pervades our school ThaT Teelung brungs ouT all our loyalTy when we assemble To sung our Alma MaTer The song wuTh uTs orugunal Tune and verse composed Tor Loudoun CounTy Hugh School by The T955 musuc classes TaughT by Mrs Aluce Remsberg Oh haul Thy name Loudoun Hugh Our Treasured blue and gold We prause Thy grace and dugnuTy Thy glorues To behold Well evermore Thy name adore And honors To Thee brung And now To Loudoun Hugh School Thy prauses we wull sung Oh Loudoun Hugh school adored Our Alma lVlaTer dear Fond memorues of Thee we ll hold Our hearfs and munds To cheer ' . Q . n 5 I 3 - . . . I I . - years. For novv The building is a fine sTrucTural uniT, and The sTudenT body works almosT , 2 ' I I I I I I I I I . I I I 1 I I Five happy, busy years have passed since our new consolidated Loudoun County High School first opened its hospitable doors to pupils of secondary school age in the county. Each of those five years has seen progress made in every phase of school life for this school that we have grown to love. Its very walls are now clear to us, trained within the shelter of them, we find our- selves agreeing with Charles Fletcher Lummis: I am bigger than anything that can happen to me, all these things-sorrow, misfortune and suffering-are outside my door, I am in the house and I have the key. This feeling of security grows stronger each year that we study here, for, like Lummis, we grow bigger than anything that can happen to us. Here we acquire the key that makes us able to keep sorrow, misfortune, and suffering. . . outside. The house is of course, in Lummis' epigram, our own selves: the key is the self-confidence that each of us has acquired through study and experience. To students at Loudoun County High School, loyalty to the school itself begins unconsciously when, timid and impressed with its grandeur, they enter its portals as eight grade pupils. Their devotion grows as the onward rush of years carries them farther toward graduation, at last, with hearts warm with affection for their alma mater, they as seniors graduate and leave her sheltering protection. They leave, fearless and confident, for their school has made possible for them the feeling Lummis describes-that they now are bigger than anything that can happen to them. Loudoun County High School has given them the key! Foreword Executive Department ,e.,, e77e,77e77e, ee,,e,7,e 7 ,.,,. erreffe V Classes . ,,s,,ss,,s, ss,,s 7 Organizations 6, , Athletics s7,, 6 Academics Features 77e,7 ,e,e,, Advertisements f 6 21 84 106 130 146 158 :1ll.u1. 1 -. S' 2 Y-, ': ' u A . 1:fk'..--'V 1 ' X 4-. 0. ya . J, ,.. 5 1 g-girl' 9 N L, S real 'T Q Y' 2 I gk dsx! I . ,, r L A . 1 v ,5 . , a Ai., 45, -iff. -.xi I' K ' -Q U' sis: X v' ' 'I .F vw ,E-is 'G u Q. 'R - A Q: i . ,Q . As: YK Q Q 3 'v 4Q a,1 . .wg-gig., Q K-.M N 'g A B Rx V9 . 1 V: Zvx, 1- am S. 3 f:.,,. -., .KN Y X ' 179' g Qxk i.:' fy X Az- S' V. Q HWY if an ? ip A-. 3112? , 4. 1' 15. 6 X: Q . I' 'fl 1 Executive Department Faculty 12 Guidance I I Principal 3 Secretaries l 9 Supervision l 0 Vice-Principal 9 Trained within these vvalls, we stu- dents develop the self-confidence that the devoted, able leadership of faculty and administration has helped us build for ourselves. -123 Principal Harold Knoll slmrvs udnzinislrulive -K, R J H ,,-ff W,- ' Mr. Knott ponders a question that is puzzling Jean Forsyth, presldenf Of the 5TUd9V'! C0'OPeV5TlVe A550Cl5!l0V!' MR. KNOTTS MESSAGE: Congratulations to the graduating class ot l959! You are the first class to travel all the way through Lou- doun High from the eighth grade through the tvveltth. You came into the school when it was only a building with a name, but you leave it as it is novvfa real school with a heart. I ioined you three years ago, since that time I have been very proud ot the young people of Loudoun Coun- ty. Through your leadership our school has developed character and school spirit and has earned its place among the better public schools of our state. lt is a very pleasant experience to observe the students of Loudoun County High Schooleto note development of tine characteristics of leadership, citizenship, coopera- tion, self-confidence, character, and those personality traits that will make possible happy, prosperous and tull lives. Best wishes to our graduates! To our underclassmen, may l say: Let us make a good school better! problems with Vice-Principal J. Lupton Simpson Mr. Simpsons message: Young ladies and gentlemen, it is indeed a pleasure to me to place a message to you in this yearbook whose theme carries the thought of the five years we have spent together in this school now so dear and valuable to us all. I well remember the uncommonly beautiful morning of September IA, 1954, when you as eighth grade students entered in awed silence the impressive portals of our school. You were timid and apprehensive, but in a surprisingly short time, as I remember it, you had taken over the place. Through the years, I have grown to love you, especially for your consistent respect and courtesy, those attributes that ever characterize ladies and gentlemen. Be advised by this Parthian shot: Enter into your vocations with all ofthe zest and eagerness you can command, spend the years of your future in wise thought and behavior, be prudent in your associations, read good literature, imbue your minds with useful knowl- edge. And now-'tis time for praise and congratulations to you, a remarkable group of young people full of grace and prom- ise. I am loath to see you go. But go with your minds fully made up to hold fast that which is of good report! Fondest best wishes to graduates of l959l ff' J. LUPTON SIMPSON A-ng. When Mr. Simpson consults such efficient office helpers as William Titus, Joyce Wilklowi and Donald Costello, he I5 5U'e of helpful Coopefahon Supervision provides for smooth- running school system Mr. Clarence M. Bussinger, division superintendent of schools, solves many perplexing problems of school ad- ministration. His constant concern is for the advancement of the highest possible standards of education for Lou- doun County. MR CLARENCE M. BUSSINGER Assisting Mr. Bussinger to carry the busy schedule of ad- ministrative duties is Mr. Caleb J. Gibson, director of public instruction. Both Mr. Bussinger and Mr. Gibson are in close accord with the school board, whose seven members meet regularly each month to discuss current issues of impor- tance to the County's educational system. I B t fl! 3307 ,...4' if ,,... mfr Mrs. Kephart notes the schedule of classes as Mrs. Palmer smiles approval. Friendly counseling ben efi ts all pupils The five years that have intervened since that first and most difficult one of 1954 have seen many new developments in the Guidance Department. Routine general conferences are now held twice a year with every student, even though the enrollment has increased from 1099 to 1220 and guidance duties are much more numerous and weighty. Mrs. Kephart is the guardian angel for eighth grade pupils and freshmen. Near the end of the school year, parents of eighth grade pupils confer with Mrs. Kephart to plan for school years ahead, and she continues to advise with freshmen throughout their first year as high school pupils. To Mrs. Palmer falls the work of guiding the upperclassmen, of compiling follow-up records of graduates, of helping secure schol- arships for many who want them, and of supervising iob place- ments for graduates. Each guidance counsellor has a Bachelor's degree from William and Mary College: Mrs. Palmer, a B.A., Mrs. Kephart a B.S. Both have done graduate work at Mary Washington College and at The George Washington University, Mrs. Palmer has done additional graduate.work at the College of William and Mary. Mrs. Lois B. Arnette: AB., Shepherd College, other col- leges attended, Bridgewater College, graduate work, The George Washington University, teaches chemistry and science, sponsors ninth grade class, Mr. George F. Atwell: B.S., University of Maryland, teaches mathematics, world geography, bookkeeping, sponsors dramatics. Mrs. Marian B, Atwellz B.S., Madison College, teaches home economics, co-sponsors the Future Homemakers of America Club. Mr. Owen T. Batson: B.S, and M.A,, Columbia University, other colleges attended, Berea College, postgraduate course, Columbia University, teaches science and mathe- matics, sponsors the Debate Club. Loudoun welcomes eight new teachers As Mrs, Bridges points it out to her, Rosalie Moyer loves the idea of Latin-French relationship, Mrs. Eisenhard smiles approval. Mr. Charles P, Cuba: B.A., Virginia Polytechnic lnsti- tute: teaches English: coaches varsity football. Mrs. Sue L. Diedrich: B.S., Madison College: graduate work, The George Washington University, William and Mary College: teaches algebra: sponsors S.C.A. Mrs. Barbara J. Dillon: B.E., Wisconsin State College: graduate work, The George Washington University: teaches history. Mrs. Antoinette Eisenhard: A.B., Moravian College: grad- uate work, The George Washington University: teaches French and English: assists in sponsoring sophomore class. Mrs. Dorothy S. Baumgardner: B.S., Wil- liam and Mary College: graduate work, University of North Carolina, The George Washington University: teaches mathe- matics and home economics. Mr. Pearly L. Baumgardner: A.B., Univer- sity of North Carolina: MA., The George Washington University: teaches English and public speaking: sponsors forensic activities. Mrs. Rhea J. Bragg: B.S., Radford College: graduate work, The George Washington University: teaches shorthand and typing. Miss Katherine Bridges: A.B, in English, Randolph-Macon College: A.B. in Library Science, College of William and Mary: school librarian. Mrs. Lillian T. Bridges: AB., The George Washington University: other colleges attended, Westhampton Col- lege, The University of Virginia: summer course, The George Washington University: teaches Latin: sponsors Latin Club and co-sponsors S.C.A. Mr. Chester L, Cable: B.Mus., Westminster Choir Col- lege: teaches band, chorus, and general music: coaches maiorettes. Mr. Daniel R. Clemons: A.B., Shepherd College: other colleges attended, Emory College: graduate work, The University of Virginia: teaches physical education: coaches iunior varsity football: sponsors Hi-Y Club. Mrs. Zella Forsyth: B.S., University of Texas, M.S., lowa State College, graduate work, The George Washington University, teaches home economics, sponsors F.H,A. Miss Nancy Jane Graham: BA., Mary Washington Col- lege, other colleges attended, Westhampton College, George Washington University, teaches mathematics, spon- sors cheerleaders. Mrs. Matilda C. Grille: A.B., Lynchburg College, graduate work, The George Washington University, teaches English. Mrs. Margarette R. Gross: A.B., Florida State College, graduate work, University of Virginia, The George Wash- ington University, William and Mary College, teaches health and physical education, Mrs. Ada A. Halley: AB., Bridgewater College, teaches health and physical education. Mrs. Wanda W. Hough: B.S,, Radford College, graduate work, The George Washington University, teaches short- hand and typing. Mr. Joseph M, Huffman: B.S., Virginia Polytechnic ln- stitute, other college attended, Bridgewater College, teaches mathematics. Mr. A. L. Hutton: B.S., Madison College, graduate work, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, teaches agriculture, spon- sors F,F,A. Club. Mr. Donald Gene Jennings: B.S., Virginia Polytechnic ln- stitute, teaches agriculture, assists in sponsoring F.F.A. Club. Mr. Thomas J. Johnson: AB., The George Washington University, graduate work, The George Washington Uni- versity, teaches history and Spanish, assists in sponsoring National Honor Society. Mr. Donald F. Larson: A.B,, Shepherd College, other colleges attended, Poto- mac State College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, graduate work, The George Washington University, teaches health and physical education, sponsors junior class, coaches boys' varsity basketball and base- ball, Mr. Donald R. Linn: A.B., Shepherd Col- lege, other colleges attended, Potomac State College, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute, teaches history, coaches boys' var- sity football. Mrs. Mary Louise F. McCann: R.N., V.S., Duquesne University, M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh, other college attended, Garfield Memorial Hospital School of Nurs- ing, teaches biolO9Yi Sponsors senior class. 49k Mr. Robert W. Moore: A.B., Lynchburg College, graduate work, University of Richmond, teaches geography and history. Mrs. Freda E. Myers: A.B., University of Louisville, Ken- tucky, graduate work, The George Washington University, teaches English, sponsors yearbook. Mrs. Helen Niman: A.B., Huntingdon College, graduate work, University of Tennessee, The George Washington University, teaches English, sponsors newspaper, Mrs. Louise H, Patton: A.B., Hollins College, graduate work, The George Washington University, University of Virginia, teaches algebra, sponsors National Honor Society. Ns. Mr. Charles P. Poland: A,B., American University other college attended, Bridgewater College, teaches history. Mr, James M. Racey: B.S., Lynchburg College, graduate work, The George Washington University, teaches driver education. Mr. Marion H. Rambo: A.B., Lincoln Memorial University, graduate work, Mexico City College, Tusculum College- Emory University, teaches English. 1 Mrs. Mildred G. Richards: B.A., Wichita University, M.A. in Business Administration, The George Washington Uni- versity, graduate work, Friends University in Wichita, Kansas, University of UCLA, California, Kansas State Teach- ers College, University of Pittsburgh, M.A. in Education, George Washington University Law School, teaches typing. Teaching aids such as the new ear model are examined with de- light by science teachers Mrs. Anna Sowers, Mrs. Vedith Teas- dale-Smith, and Mrs. Mary L. Mc- Cann. Mrs. Anna S. Sowers: B.S., Madison Collegeg teaches sci- enceg sponsors eighth grade class. Mrs. Alice K. Stehle: A.B., College of William and Maryp graduate work, University of North Carolina, University of Wisconsin, The George Washington University: is school librarian. Mrs. Vedith Teesdale-Smith: B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Instituteg teaches science. Mr. John Terminellaz B.S., Oswego State Collegeg grad- uate work, The George Washington Universityg teaches industrial arts, Teachers discuss problems of current interest at District-N meeting fic N.. Mrs. Linn instructs Shirley Spitler in writ- ing out a late pass while Mrs. Baker places mail in a teacher's mailbox. Careful organization by secretaries speeds efficiency in office work. Mrs. Charlotte Baker and Mrs. Isabel Linn perform all secretarial duties at Loudoun High. Life in their office has never a dull moment. Long before the first bell calls the school to order, these devoted women are on the iob, answering the telephone, operating the dupli- cating machine, checking certain special accounts, sell- ing school supplies, sorting the mail, answering innu- merable questions posed by each of the long queue of students and faculty members that inevitably forms in the office every morning. In addition to the many varied services she cheerfully performs throughout the day, Mrs. Baker attends to the bookkeeping incident to all the numerous financial transactions of the entire school. To Mrs. Linn falls the specific duty of typing, al- though she, too, does many, many tasks besides her stenographic vvork. Without the capable help of our school secretaries, life at Loudoun High would be very difficult, indeed! 'mlb 35 ?', .gf ww' . , 0 ' 4. lf c Q P .,......---M - v 1 V 3 .3 -ES 1, ,M ,k X , s.,4,, M1 Classes Eighth Graders 78 Freshmen 72 Juniors 56 Seniors 24 Sophomores 64 As eighth grade pupils, we enter the portals ot Loudoun High once estab- lished as members ot our school, we teel tor it increasing devotion as the years rush us onward toward gradua- tion. At last, with hearts warm with at- tection tor our alma mater, we as seniors graduate and leave her sheltering pro- tectionf' t0 utr ERYAKHSTS ff, 'TT Us. fff' if-iii ,-,Nw Jimmy George, John Clemons, and Audrey Neff listen to suggestions made by Susan Anderson GS SGVUOY ClSSS 6dVl50V5 Mrs' Hough, Mrs. Bragg, and Mrs, McCann agree good naturedly. Class of '59 is first senior class to have plmtogrrzplrs taken Dignity, the time-renowned attribute of seniors, was built up by slow degrees to the climax it attained in the Class of '59. As seniors, they were privileged to walk proud- ly down the aisle in auditorium assemblies while a thousand underclassmen to honor them remained standing until all seniors had been seated. At lunch hour each day they have sedately entered the cafeteria to sit in state at the table reserved especially for them, while the eyes of all underclassmen gazed with envious respect. These senior privileges crowned four years of struggle and effort. As eighth grade pupils, members of the '59 senior class were, of course, only babies in the world of L.C.H.S, Through each succeeding school year they steadily matured until September of '59 brought the reward of prerogatives long-hoped-for. With the election of their class officers, they felt themselves truly at long last the leading citizens of Loudoun High. Rd MQ .,...w-....-..1- ,,...,..-.-X nnanlulvg 'T-T A, FN --'fr I i Xxx V A 23 ANTHONY ALLEN AHALT Lovettsville, Virginia Future Farmers of America 11, 12, Monitor 11, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. MARGARET EVELYN ALLDER Bluemont, Virginia Band 10, Clinic Helper 11, Junior Red Cross 9, Ottice Work 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. ROBERT YATES ALLISON Middleburg, Virginia Monitor 12, Senior Band 9, 10, 11, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. GERTHA LOUISE ADDISON Arcola, Virginia Basketball 9, 11, Dramatics Club 8, Future Teachers of America 8, 10, 11, 12, Junior Red Cross 10, 11, Lord Loudoun Representative 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Raider Staff 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Honors: ot Artistic Typists and ists 11. JAMES FRANKLIN Arcola, Virginia Monogram 11, Order Order of Gregg Art- ADDISON Monitor 9, 10, Student tion 11, 12. Cooperative Associa- ,lohn Clemens heads HARRY CLINTON AMOS, JR. Leesburg, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12. SUSAN RAY ANDERSON Purcellville, Virginia Class Reporter 9, Future Teachers of America 8, 9-Secretary 10, President 11, Horse Show Secretary 10, 11, Raider Staff 10, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10-Secretary 11, 12, Student Council 9, 11, 12, Honors: Homecoming Princess 10, 11. senior class CHARLOTTE ROWLAND ASHBY Purcellville, Virginia Class Treasurer 9, Dramatics Club 10, Future Homemakers of America 12, Junior Class Coun- cil 11, Spanish Club 9, Senior Class Nominating Committee 12, Student Cooperative Associa- tion 8,9,1O,11,12. JOAN ETHYLEEN ASH BY Purcellville, Virginia Dramatics Club 8, Latin Club 9, Student Co- operative Association 8, 9, 1O, 11, 12. FRANCES WARE ASHTON Middleburg, Virginia Chorus 9, 10, Class Secretary 10, Crass Treas- urer 11, Dramatics Club 12, Fashion Board 11, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, Lord Loudoun Staff: Assistant Layout Editor 1O, Layout Edi- tor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12, Prom Committee 11, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 8, 9, Student Council Usherette 11, Usherette for Graduation 11, Honors: Delegate to Southern lnterscholastic Press Association 10, 11, Delegate to Virginia Girls' State 11, Homecoming Princess 12. SAMUEL PIERCE BARTON Leesburg, Virginia Fire Marshal 11, 12, Student Cooperative As- sociation 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. CARL CAMPBELL BOOBERG Leesurg, Virginia Dramatics Club 8, 9, 12, Hi-Y CReporterJ, Inkspot CLiterary Editor 9, 101, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, Prom Committee 11, Raider Staff: Circulation Manager 10, Homeroom Represen- tative 9, 10, Feature Editor 11, News Editor 12, Junior Red Cross 8, 9, Science Club 8, 9, Student Council 9, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Honors: Dele- gate to Boys' State 11, Junior Rotarian 12. WILLIAM LOUlS BRADY Leesburg, Virginia Future Farmers of America 12, Raider Staff: Humor Editor 12, Feature Editor 9, Student Cooperative Association 11, 12, Transfer from Bladensburg High. Seniors participate ANNA MARLENE BREEDEN Harpers Ferry, West Virginia Bus Patrol 12, Student Cooperative Associal tion 8, 9,1O,11,12. POLLY ANN BROWN Aldie, Virginia Future Future Hornemakers of America.1O, Nurses of America 10, 4-H Club 8, 9, Office Helper 12, Student Cooperative Association 8,9,1O,11,12. in College Day JAMES EDWARD CAMPBELL Sterling, Virginia SELMA LOIS BROWN Purcellville, Virginia Future Nurses of America 8, 9, 10, 4-H Club 12, Library Assistant 11, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM LEGARD BROWN Hamilton, Virginia Bus Patrol 8, Eighth Grade Council, Future Farmers of America 9, 10, 11, President 12, 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Lord Loudoun Staff, Homeroom Representative 10, Monitor 11, Senior Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. MARGARET ANN CAIN Purcellville, Virginia Future Homemakers of America 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 10, 11, 12. Junior Varsity Basketball 10, Monitor 12, Stu- dent Cooperative Association 8, 9, 1O, 11, 12, Student Council 10, Honors: First Prize in School Talent Show. LAURA ANTIONETTE CARPENTER Lovettsville, Virginia Art Club 8, 10, Booster Club 10, Dramatics Club 8, 9, 12, Fashion Council 11, 12, Grove Citizenship Committee 11, Latin Club 10, 11, Lord Loudoun Staff 11, 12, Picture Editor 11, Assistant Editor 12 Homeroom Re resenta I P ' tive 12, Junior Classical League 10, 11, Prom Decoration Committee 11, Pep Club 11, Sci- ence Club 8, 9, Senior Class Nominating Com- mittee 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council Usherette 11, Usherette at Graduation 11. JILL DOROTHY CIGANEK Leesburg, Virginia Chorus 9, 10, Dramatics 12, Future Home- makers of America 12, Library Assistant 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, to, 11, 12, JOHN TOWNSEND CLEMENS Sterling, Virginia National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Co- operative Association 11, 12, Student Couna cil 12. NORMA JEAN CONARD Round Hill, Virginia Chorus 9, 10, Future Teachers of America 9, 10, 11, Secretary 12, .lingleaires 9, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, National Honor Society 11, Secre- tary 12, Prom Committee 11, Honors: Mon- ogram 11. Special table is JAMES OTIS CARTER Leesburg, Virginia Bus Patrol 8, 9, 10, Student Cooperative As sociation 10, 11, 12. CHARLES EDWARD CHINN Sterling, Virginia Chorus l2, Fire Marshal 11, 12, Monitor 11 Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, ll 12, Senior Band 10, ll, 12. assigned to senior class in cafeteria ANDREW CORNELIUS Arcola, Virginia Future Farmers of America 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association ll, 12. ROBERT DALE CORNWELL Round Hill, Virginia Future Farmers of America 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Band 107 4-H 8, 9, 105 Student Co- operative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. AUDREY MAE COSTELLO Hamilton, Virginia Future Homemakers of America 9, Student Cooperative Association 9, 10, 11, 12. INEZ ELIZABETH COSTELLO Hamilton, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 9, 10, 11, 12. ETTA CATHERINE COTTON Aldie, Virginia Art Club B, 9, 10, Future Nurses Club 11, lnkspot 9, 10, Latin Club 9, 10, ll, Prom Committee ll, Raider Staff: Humor Editor and Proofreader ll, Student Cooperative Associa- tion 8, 9,fl0,l1, 12. Stricklen qualifies as National CARROLL TOOLEY CROSEN Leesburg, Virginia Baseball 10, Basketball 10: Junior Varsity, Drarnatics Club 12, Hi-Y 11, Prom Decoration Committee 11, Senior Band 8, 9: Sergeant 10, Lieptenant 11, First Lieutenant 12. WILLIAM LARRY CROSEN Sterling, Virginia Future Farmers of America 10, 11, Student Cooperative Association 11, 12. JAMES SAMPSON CUMMINGS Purcellville, Virginia Diversified Occupation Club 11, Student Co- operative Association 11, 12. ELSIE JEAN DAVIS Purcellville, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, JO ANN DONAHOE Leesburg, Virginia Future Teachers of America 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. M ent semi-finalist MURIEL JUNE DOWNS Sterling, Virginia Art Club 9, Dramatics Club 12, Inkspot 10, Junior Red Cross 9, National Honor Society 12, Raider Staff Homeroom Representative 12, Patrol 10, 11, Student Cooperative Associa- tion B, 9,1O,11,12. PAUL MASON DOWNS Arcola, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 11, 12. BETTY JANE EIDSON Leesburg, Virginia Senior Band 8, 9, Student Cooperative As- sociation 8, 9, 1O, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y IO, Honors: First Year Typing Award 11. MYRTIE DIANNE ELLIS Arcola, Virginia Chorus 12, Dramatics Club 125 Lord Loudoun Staff 11, 12, Homeroom Representative 11, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Honors: First Year Shorthand Speed Award. DAVID MITCHELL ELLMORE Hamilton, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 11, 12. MARGARET RACHEL EVERHART Waterford, Virginia Chorus 9, 10, 11, Student Cooperative Asso- ciation a, 9, io, 11, 12. GEORGE CALVIN EVERHART, JR. Leesburg, Virginia Art Club 10, lnkspot 10, Student Coopera tive Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. GILBERT BYRON EVERHART Leesburg, Virginia Science Club 8, Student Cooperative Associa tion 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9. Many seniors take college MARY ELIZABETH FARRIS Leesburg, Virginia Future Nurses of America 10, Future Teachers of America 11, 12, Junior Red Cross 10, Latin Club 10, 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Raider Staff and Representative 9, 12, Senior Class Nominating Committee 12, Student Co- operative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Stu- dent Council 8. GERTRUDE CHARLENE FISHBACK Leesburg, Virginia Future Homemakers of America 9, Interna- tional Relations Club 11, Junior Red Cross 10, Sales Representative Lord Loudoun 9, Lutheran Students Association 11, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Attended Marion Junior College 11, DANIEL MERVIN FLEMlNG Lovettsville, Virginia Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Future Farmers of America 9, 10, 11, Secretary 12, Junior Var- sity Basketball 9, 10, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. JANICE MAE FLEMING Ashburn, Virginia Booster Club 10, Chorus 12, Dramatics Club 125 Future Homemakers of America 8, 9, 10, Monitor 117 Student Cooperative Association a,9,1o,t1,12. entrance examinations JOYCE MARIE FLETCHER Ashburn, Virginia Dramatics Club 9, 12, Fashion Board 11, 12, Future Homemakers of America 95 Junior Class Representative 115 Lord Loudoun Sales Rep- resentative 11, 127 Office Work 12, Student Cooperative Association 9, 10, 11, 12. JUDITH LOY FLETCHER Sterling, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, ll, 12. KENNA JEAN FORSYTH Leesburg, Virginia Drarnatics Club 9, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, Pres- ident 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, Raider Staff 9, 10, 11: Assistant News Editor 9, Girls' Sports Editor 10, 117 Senior Band 8, Softball 10, 11, Student Cooperative As- sociation 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 125 Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Virginia Junior Classical League Secretary 10. FLORENCE LOUISE FRANKLIN Ashburn, Virginia Booster Club 105 Chorus 11, 12, Dramatics Club 12, Pep Club 10, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Honor: First Year Shorthand Speed Award. LYNDA FRIEDLANDER Purcellville, Virginia Cheerleader 8, Dramatics Club 8, Future Teach- ers of America 10, 125 lnkspot, Assistant Edi- tor 10, Junior Red Cross 9, 10, 115 Prom Decoration Committee 11, Raider Staff 10, 11, 12: Reporter 10, Feature Editor 11, 12, Edi- torial Board 12, Student Cooperative Asso- ciation 8, 9, 10, 11, 127 Monogram Awards Committee 9, 10, Activities Committee 11, 12, Softball 11, 12. CHARLOTTE ANN FRYE Lucketts, Virginia Future Teachers of America 9, 10, 11, Vice- President 12, Junior Varsity Basketball 10, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, Lord Loudoun Staff: Copy Editor 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10,11,12,Tri-Hi-Y11. Senior rings arrwe EVELYN VIRGINIA FRYE Lucketts, Virginia Dramatics Club 91 4-H Club 8, Latin Club 9, 10, Monitor 9, 10, 11, Raider Staff 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11,12,Tri-Hi-Y11,12. JAMES EDGAR GEORGE, JR. Leesburg, Virginia Booster Club 10, Hi-Y 11, Monitor 11, Na- tional Honor Society 11, Student Cooperative Association 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12, Varsity Football 11, 12. in time for Christmas JANE lVES GOODMAN Waterford, Virginia Dramatics Club 12, Office Helper 11, Raider Staff 12, Spanish Club 11, Transfer from George Washington High. JOANNE MAXINE GRIMES Hamilton, Virginia Future Teachers of America 11, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, Lord Loudoun Staff 8, 9, 10, Ad- vertising Manager il, National Honor Society 11, 12, Raider Staff 9, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, President 11, Honors: Monogram 11, Win- ner in State Latin Tournament 101. ROBERTA WHITE GEORGE Philomont, Virginia Dramatics Club 8, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 12, Lord Loudoun Sales Representative 8, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. HAROLD EUGENE GLADSTONE Lovettsville, Virginia Baseball 11, 12, Junior Varsity Basketball 9, 10, Junior Varsity Baseball 9, Junior Varsity Soccer 8, 9, Varsity Basketball 11, 12. PAUL RICHARD GLASCOCK Middleburg, Virginia 4-H 8, 9, Future Farmers of America 9, Moni- tor 12, Science Club 9, Student Cooperative Association 9, 10, 11, 12. JACQUELINE JOYCE GROVE Lovettsville, Virginia Future Teachers of America 125 Junior Varsity Basketball 95 4-H Club 85 Pep Club 105 Stu- dent Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y1O, 11, 12. JOHN THOMAS HALL Hamilton, Virginia Junior Varsity Basketball 105 Latin Club 9, 105 National Honor Society 115 Science Club 85 Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. NANCY LYNN HALL Purcellville, Virginia Dramatics Club 8, 125 Future Homemakers of America 11, 12, FHA Treasurer 125 Future Nurses Club 8, 9, 105 Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Office Helper 125 Raider Staff 8, 105 Sophomore Class President 105 Student Co- operative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Stu- dent Council 95 Tri-Hi-Y 8. Traditional class ROBERT JASON HARDY Harpers Ferry, West Virginia Booster Club 105 Future Farmers of America 11, 125 Science Club 85 Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. JANET ARBUTUS HARRIS Harpers Ferry, West Virginia Future Homemakers of America 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 115 Future Teachers of Amer- ica 11, 125 Junior Varsity Basketball 85 Na- tional Honor Society 11. MARGARET ELAINE HATCHER Lovettsville, Virginia Art Club B, Booster Club 10, Dramatics Club 8, 4-H Club 9, Student Cooperative Associa- tion 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. DALLAS LEE HEDGE Lovettsville, Virginia Future Farmers of America operative Association 11, 12. 11, Student Co- trzp delights seniors DAVID JAMES HOWARD Middleburg, Virginia Dramatics Club 12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Manager 8, Hi-Y 11, Secretary 11, Prom Com- mittee llg Science Club 9, 10, Student Co- operative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Class Nominating Committee 12. CAROLYN REBECCA HUFFMAN Hamilton, Virginia Art Club 8, Dramatics Club 12, Junior Classical League 11, Junior Glee Club 85 Latin Club 9, 10, 11, Secretary 10, Lord Loudoun Staff 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Re- porter 12, Student Cooperative. Association 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10. Transfer from James Wood High. DONALD PAUL JAMES Middleburg, Virginia Baseball 10, Chorus 9, Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 12, Senior Band 11, Student Cooperative Association 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Honors: Baseball Letter 91 Football Letter 9, 10, 11, 12. JANICE SUE KANE Lovettsville, Virginia Art Club 9, Chorus l0p Dramatics Club 8, l0p 4-H Club 9, Junior Red Cross T07 Junior Var- sity Basketball 9, Pep Club ll, Raider Staff ll, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, lO, ll, 12, Honors: Sixth Place in Strayer Typing Contest ll. JOHN RICHARD KIRK Middleburg, Virginia Latin Club 9, Raider Staff 12, Student Coopera- tive Association 8, 9, IO, ll, 12. MATTHEW LEONARD KOHLHOSS, JR. Lucketts, Virginia Baseball l2, Dramatics Club l2p Student Coe operative Association 9, IO, ll, l2, Varsity Basketball ll, l2. MARGUERITE CATHERINE JEWELL Leesburg, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, ll, l2. PEGGY ANN JEWELL Leesburg, Virginia Grove Citizenship Committee 9, lO, Monitor ll, Raider Staff Representative ll, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, lO, ll, 12, Student Council 9, 10, Tri-Hi-Y 8. Seniors are measured for caps and gowns HARRIETT MURIEL LAWSON Sterling, Virginia Chorus 10, Monitor 12, Student Cooperative Association 11, 12. MARJORIE ANN LERCH Lovettsville, Virginia Dramatics Club 9, 10, 12, Library Assistant 9, 10, 11, Student Cooperative Association e, 9, 1o, 11, 12, In-Ha-Y 9, 10. ALICE CRESCINDA KULP Lovettsville, Virginia Bible Club 8, Student Cooperative Association 9, 10, 11, 12. J. HAMILTON LAMBERT Leesburg, Virginia Booster Club 10, Dramatics Club 12, Hi-Y 11, Junior Kiwanis 11, Junior Red Cross 10, Mon- itor 9, Pep Club 11, Prom Committee 11, Raider Staff 12, Student Cooperative Asso- ciation B, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 9, 10, Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain 12, Honors: Outstanding Player of 1957 Homecoming Game. BARBARA ELOISE LAWSON Leesburg, Virginia Chorus 9, 11, 12, Dramatics Club 12, Future Homemakers of America 9, 12, Student Co- operative Association 9, 10, 11, 12. CATHERINE JUANITA LOVE Hamilton, Virginia Dramatics Club 95 Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 8, 127 Junior Varsity Basketball 9, Softball 10, Student Cooperative Association 8, 11, 12, Varsity Basketball 105 Honors: Softball Letter 10. LOUISE EVELYN LOVETT Purcellville, Virginia Chorus 9, 10, 12, Student Cooperative Asso- CIBTIOF1 8, 9, IO, 11,12. MARY JAN E LYTTON Round Hill, Virginia Chorus 8, 9, 10, Future Home-rnakers of Amer- ica, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12, Student Coop- erative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11, Tri-Hi-Y 9. Juniors give Prom JAMES LAWRENCE LLOYD Leesburg, Virginia Diversified Education Club 111 Junior Varsity Basketball 9, 107 Science Club 95 Student Co- operative Association 9, IO, 11, 125 Student Council 9. HELEN VIRGINIA LOCKE Aldie, Virginia Latin Club 9, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Varsity Softball 9. Ln honor of seniors CHARLES EDGAR MCCALL Lovettsville, Virginia Basketball II, I2, Future Farmers of America IO, II, Monitor IO, Office Assistant I2, Sci- ence Club 9, Student Cooperative Association 9, IO, II, 'l2g Honor: Basketball Letter II, I2. HELEN MCCON KEY Lovettsville, Virginia Art Club IO, Latin Club 9, Student Coopera- tive Association 8, 9, I0, II, I2. JAMES MILTON MCDANIEL Purcellville, Virginia Baseball 9, IO, II, I2, Booster Club IO, Mon- itor 9, IOg Student Cooperative Association 9, IO, II, I2, Raider Staff I2g Honor: Highest Award for Perfect Copy in Typing II. JOHN DAVID MAEHL Hillsboro, Virginia Baseball II, Varsity Football 9, IO, 12, Stu- dent Cooperative Association I2, Honors: Base- ball Letter II, Football Letter 9, IO, I2, Trans- fer from Fanwood High, Scotch Plains, New Jersey. JOYCE ROBERTA MENTZER Lovettsville, Virginia Basketball 9, IO, Chorus 8, 9, IO, II, 4-H Club B, 9, Student Cooperative Association 11, 12. PETER FRANCIS MONACO Sterling, Virginia Latin Club 9, 10, Student Cooperative Asso- ciation 10, 1t1,12. ROBERT ENOCH MOORE Purcellville, Virginia Basketball Manager 8, Dramatics Club 8, 9, 10, 12, 4-H 8, 9, Hi-Di-Ho B, 9, 10 iGar-Field High Schoolj, Library Club 8, 9, 10 CGar- Field High Schooll, Student Cooperative As- sociation 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. ROSALIE ELLEN MOYER Middleburg, Virginia Booster Club 10, Dramatics Club 9, Vice- President 12, Future Teachers of America 11, Junior Prom Committee 11, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, Lord Loudoun Staff: Sales Represen- tative 10, 11, Assistant Copy Editor 11, Lay- out Editor 12, Monogram Committee of Stu- dent Cooperative Association l1, National Honor Society 11, Pep Club 11, Science Club 9, Student Cooperative Association 9, 10, ii, 12, Student Council 12, Usherette at Gradua- tion 11, Honor: Delegate to Southern lnter- scholastic Press Association 11. A party for seniors FRANCIS RlGGS MUNCASTER Hamilton, Virginia 4-H Club a, 9, to, 11, 12, Model Club 8, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Transferred from Sherwood High School, Sandy Springs, Md. AUDREY JUNE NEFF Round Hill, Virginia Junior Council 11, Pep Club 11, Secretary of Senior Class 12, Senior Council 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 66 97 only is a must DIANNE HELEN NICHOLSON Leesburg, Virginia Blue and Gray-Yearbook at Washington-Lee High School 11, Dramatics Club 12, Future Homemakers of America 8, Girls' Athletic As- sociation 9, international Club 10, 11, National Honor Society 10, 11, Quill and Scroll Honor Society 11, Student Cooperative Association 12, Transfer from Washington-Lee High. ELINOR MARIE OLINGER Aldie, Virginia Art Club 8, Future Homemakers of America 9, 10, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, io, ii, 12, Tri-Hi-Y a, 9. BERNARD CARPENTER NELSON Lovettsville, Virginia Future Farmers of America 10, 11, Junior Red Cross Council 10, 11, 125 Monitor 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 8. JAY WAYNE NEWKIRK Purcellville, Virginia Chairman of Grounds Committee of Student Cooperative Association 12, Chairman of Prom Decoration Committee 11, Chorus B, 9, 10, Dramatics B, 12, Junior Varsity Basketball 10, Science Club 8, Student Cooperative Associa- tion 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President of Junior Class ll, Honors: Third Place Winner in Talent Contest 11, Science Fair Award, First Prize 11. NELSON TAYLOR NICHOLS, JR. Lovettsville, Virginia Diversified Occupations Club 'llp Student Co- operative Association 10, 11, 12. SUELLEN PALMER Aldie, Virginia Basketball Manager 11, Drarnatics Club 9, 10, Senior Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Coop- erative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Honors: All-State Band 10, 11, 12. JOAN CAROLE PARKS Round Hill, Virginia Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, Chorus 12, Dramatics Club 12, Future Homemakers of America 12, Monitor 12, Office Helper 11, Student Coop- erative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri- Hi-Y 8. PENELOPE ANTONIAH PASTNYCK Lovettsville, Virginia Chorus Accompanist 12, Dance Band 10, 11, Dramatics Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Future Teach- ers of America 11, Raider Staff 10, Senior Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Science Club 8, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri- Hi-Y ii, 12. Senior government SHIRLEY LEE ORRISON Purcellville, Virginia Art Service Club 12, Junior Varsity Basketball 9, Student Cooperative Asociation 9, 10, 11, 12. JOANN PALMER Waterford, Virginia Art Club 9, Future Teachers of America 11, 12, Junior Varsity Basketball 10, Latin Club 9, 10, Vice-President 11, National Honor So- ciety 11, 12, Raider Staff 10, 11, 12, Editor 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Honors: Latin Tournament Certificate of Merit 9, 10, SCA Monogram 10, 11, 12. classes visit Natiorfs Capital ROBERT VAN BUREN POLLARD lll Sterling, Virginia Future Farmers of America 10, lnkspot 10, Junior Varsity Basketball 8, 9, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Raider Staff: Copy Editor 10, Sports Editor 12, Science Club 8, Student Co- operative Association B, 9, 10, 11, 12, Var- sity Football 1O, 11, 12. CHARLES LESTER POWELL Aldie, Virginia Future Farmers of America 10, 11, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. BETTY JANE PAYNE Sterling, Virginia Dramatics Club 9, 10, Monitor 10, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. BARBARA ANN PAXSON Hamilton, Virginia Chorus 8, 12, Library Assistant 12, Office Helper 12,, Lord Loudoun Staff 9, Student Co- operative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Stu- dent Council 11. JANE EILEEN PIERPOINT Hamilton, Virginia Art Club 8, 9, 10, Booster Club 10, Dramatics Club 8, 11, 12, Vice-President 9, Fashion Board 11, 12, Future Teachers of America 11, 12, Horse Show Committee 8, 9, 10, 11, Junior Varsity Basketball 9, Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Lord Loudoun Staff: Picture Editor 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Prom Commit- tee 11, Science Club 8, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. DOROTHY MARIE POTTS Purcellville, Virginia Chorus 9, 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, Office Helper 12, Student Cooperative Asso- ciation 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. MARY GERTRUDE RICKARD Lovettsville, Virginia Dramatics Club 10, Lord Loudoun Staff Rep- resentative 10, 12, Student Cooperative Asso- ciation 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 9. JUNE ELIZABETH RINKER Leesburg, Virginia Chorus 8, 11, Dramatics Club 9, Latin Club 9, National Honor Society 11, 12, Softball 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12. Many seniors EVELYN CHRISTINE RUSSELL Round Hill, Virginia Booster Club 11, Library Assistant 9, Lord Loudoun Staff 10, Junior Red Cross 10, Raider Staff 11, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. JOHN RUSSELL SCANNELL Middleburg, Virginia Junior Varsity Basketball 10, Lord Loudoun Staff Photographer 12, National Honor So- ciety 11, 12, Raider Staff Representative 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 8. MARY MARGARET SCANNELL Middleburg, Virginia Chorus 9, 10, Dramatics Club 8, 9, 10, Junior Auxiliary 10, Raider Staff: Reporter 10, 11, Circulation and Sales Assistant 11, Business Manager 12, Vice-President of Class 10, Trans- fer from St. Margaret's, Honors: Southern ln- terscholastic Press Association 11, Mary Pur- cell Award of Academic Achievement 9. CHARLES EDWARD SCHONDER Purcellville, Virginia Hi-Y 11, Junior Varsity Basketball 9, Junior Varsity Football 8, Latin Club 10, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Var- sity Football 11, 12. win scholarships BARBARA LEE SEMONES Leesburg, Virginia Art Club 9, Cheerleader 11, Chorus 10, 11, Dramatics Club Secretary 12, Future Teachers of America 10, Girls' Athletic Association 8, 9, Junior Red Cross 9, Latin Club 10, Raider Staff 12, Sophomore Class Play 10, Student Cooperative Association 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, Honor: Homecoming Queen 12, Transfer from Warren County High. KENNETH HUMPHRIES SETTLE Lovettsville, Virginia Latin Club 9, Lord Loudoun Staff Represen- tative 9, 10, Monitor 11, 12, Student Coop- erative Association 11, 12. CAROL JEAN SHEPPA Sterling, Virginia Art Club 9, 10, Dramatics Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Future Teachers of America 8, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, Office Helper 11, 12, Pep Club 11, Raider Staff Representative 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Stu- dent Council 8. DORIS JUNE SOWERS Sterling, Virginia Cheerleader 105 Chorus 95 Dramatics Club 105 Lord Loudoun Staff 115 Maiorette 11, 125 Softball 10, 11, 125 Student Cooperative As- sociation 9, 10, 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 10, 115 Honors: Head Maiorette 125 Letter in Softball 9, 10. HARRIET BELL SPENCER Purcellville, Virginia Dramatics Club 125 Finance Committee of Stu- dent Cooperative Association 115 Future Home- makers of America 8, 9, 105 Future Teachers of America 105 Herndon Hornet Staff 9, 105 Junior Varsity Basketball 105 Lord Loudoun Staff, Book Sales Manager 11, Business Man- ager 125 National Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 8, 10, 115 Prom Committee 115 Treasurer of National Honor Society 125 Usher- ette at Graduation 115 Varsity Basketball 115 Honors: SCA Monogram 115 First Prize Award in Herndon Science Fair 105 Transfer from Herndon High. SHIRLEY MAY SPITLER Ashburn, Virginia Future Business Leaders of America 10, 115 Dramatics Club 95 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 95 Junior Dramatics Club 95 Prom Committee 115 Pepergram Staff 9, 10, 115 Senior Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Senior Glee Club 105 Tri- Hi-Y 8, 95 Honors: National Thespian Society 115 Pepergram Exchange Editor 115 Transfer from Culpeper High. CHARLES ROBERT SIMPSON Purcellville , Virginia Diversified Occupation Club 1 15 Library As- sistant 115 Monitor 125 Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Varsity Foot- ban 11, 12. DAPHNE ELIZABETH SMITH Ashburn, Virginia Booster Club 105 Cheerleader 8, 95 Class Treasurer 95 Class Vice-President 85 Future Teachers of America 125 Glee Club 8, 95 Jun- ior Class Council 115 Junior Red Cross 105 Lord Loudoun Staff, Sports Editor 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Prom Committee 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Softball 10, 115 Spanish Club 9, 105 Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Usherette at Graduation 115 Honors: Homecoming Court 11, 125 SCA Monogram 10, 11. Senior breakfast is KENNETH GRANT SQUIRES, JR. Sterling, Virginia Monitor 121 Junior Red Cross 115 Student Co operative Association 11, 12. MARY FRANCES STICKMAN Aldie, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, a happy affair WILLIAM HOUSEL STRICKLEN Bluemont, Virginia Dramatics Club 127 Junior Varsity Basketball 10, National Honor Society IO, 11, 12, Pres- ident 12, Varsity Football 105 Honor: National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 11. PATRICIA ANN STURGILL Aldie, Virginia Booster Club 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 127 Spanish Club 8, 9. MILDRED MARIE SWART Aldie, Virginia Chorus 12, 4-H Club 8, Library Assistant 11 Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10 11, 12. HOLMES POWERS THOMAS Round Hill, Virginia Dramatics Club 12, Finance Committee Chair- man lO, Chorus 8, Graduation Usher ll, Latin Club 9, President of Junior Class 11, Prom Committee 11, Science Club 8, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 8, 9, 10, 11, Treasurer of Sophomore Class 10. BETTY MAE TITUS Leesburg, Virginia Band Majorette 10, 11, Booster Club ll, Jun- ior Red Cross 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Coop- erative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, Honor: Shorthand Speed Award. CLARENCE TERRY TlTUS Leesburg, Virginia Football Manager 8, 9, Junior Class Council Il, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, ll, 12, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Honor: Football Monogram 10, 11, 12. Seniors are inspired by SYLVIA JEANNE TOBLER Leesburg, Virginia Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, Future Teachers of America 10, ll, 12, Latin Club 9, Science Club 9, Softball 9, 10, 11, 12, Honor: Presi- dent of Future Teachers of America Club 12. JANET CAROLYN TRUEBLOOD Leesburg, Virginia Art Club 10, Booster Club 10, Dramatics Club 9, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, Lord Loudoun Staff 12, Pep Club ll, Program Committee of Student Cooperative Association 11, Prom Committee 11, Red Cross 8, Science Club 9, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. BUCCUICIUTGCLIQ SQTUICQ ROBERT NATHAN WARE Lucketts, Virginia Booster Club IO, 4-H II, I2, Student Coop- erative Association 8, 9, IO, II, I2. WILLIAM ARTHUR WARE Lucketts, Virginia A-H II,I2, Student Cooperative Association 9, IO, II, I2. BONNIE GAIL TRUSSELL Hamilton, Virginia Art Club 8, 9, Dramatics Club B, Latin Club 8, 9, IO, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, IO, II, 12. CHARLES CARTER UNDERWOOD Philemont, Virginia Band 9, IO, II, I2, Chorus 9, 12, Dramati Club I2, Student Cooperative Association 9 IO, II, I2, Varsity Baseball 9, IO, Varsi Football II, JOHN ARMSTRONG WALLACE, JR. Leesburg, Virginia A-H Club 9, Junior Varsity Basketball 9, IO, Science Club 9, Student Cooperative Asso- ciation 9, IO, II, I2. cs 'Y .IOAN DOROTHY WILKLOW Harpers Ferry, West Virginia Chorus 8, 9, 10, Student Cooperative Asso- ciation 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, DORIS ANN WRIGHT Purcellville, Virginia Booster Club 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. CHRISTINE ELSIE YATES Sterling, Virginia The long-awaited SARA JANE WARREN Middleburg, Virginia Art Club 8, Booster Club 10, Chorus 9, 10, Dramatics Club 12, Junior Classical League 9, 10, 11, Latin Club 9, 11, Lord Loudoun Staff 12, Assistant Layout Editor, Pep Club 11, Prom Committee 11, Secretary of Chorus 10, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council IO, Usher at Grad- uation 11. GENE ELLSWORTH WELCH Bluemont, Virginia Future Farmers of America 9, 10, 11, 12, Monitor 11, 12, Student Cooperative Associa- tion 11, 12, Treasurer of Future Farmers of America 12, Varsity Football 9, IO, Honor: Football Letter 9, 10. Glee Club 8, Monitor 11, Science Club 8, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. day of graduation finally comes JOHN BOYD ZlEGLER Sterling, Virginia Art Club 8, Chorus 8, 9, Dramatics Club 8, Future Farmers of America 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 9, 10, 11, 12, Track Team By Varsity Football 11, A-H Club 9, RICHARD ALLAN ZlNK Sterling, Virginia Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Dramatics Club 9, 12, Junior Varsity Basketball 9, Lord Loudoun Staff 12, Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12. 'T' u'L .! '3 'Q-f Careful planning by Guidance Counsellor Mrs. Jane Palmer en- sures success for the College Day Program observed annually at L.C.H.S. It provides students and their par- ents with an oppor- tunity to confer with representatives from those colleges in which students are in- terested. This year's conference, pictured here, was held in the cafeteria, the unusual- ly good attendance testifies to the value of the proiect. '45 is -A 1 fi L - 4 ' 'J xo -ff . 1 2 ' . -1 K, I ' 'I . 45 N' www .V xjm 'Q gi as ' 4 U N A '- Q pn-my .f N K LXYA f, A 'www aw f Q Q W? ww X ,Y 2 Q ,A , 1 6 xgz RI 0 J 5 swf 5 W ,Q xx Senior Prom by giving Christmas dance At right Mr. Laire, who sponsors the iuniors, and Pete Whitmore, iunior class president, make preparations for the Christmas dance. tw Yi 3 WW N We Wh 4,5 At left Mr. Larson, co-sponsor of the iunior class, and Barbara Owens, class vice-president, converse about selling popcorn at games. Juniors of l959 feel pleased with themselves whenever they review the list of efficient officers they were lucky enough to have in charge of their class this year. Blest with the very best sponsors a class could ask for, and capably steered through the year's activities by officers who really knew how, this class has had a year of success in every endeavor they have undertaken. ln the picture to the left Secretary Sandra Whitmore and Treasurer Buddy Fletcher puzzle their way through one more problem involving junior class finances. 55 Helen Anderson Wlwanon Anderson Ho,-.ard Arrrleld Ellzabellw Aslnby Les'le Bake' Jeffrey Bail V. awe Barron Barbafa Bayles Evelyn Be-ac Arne Bel! Ell or Black .lc lee Black,-.eV Da 'on Blevlns Dan e Boone vi afv Bose, Ear Bc,-wer' Ba'fcr Boxwell Bevff B'owr Jane Brown Peggy Brown Stanley Brown Barbara Carre' Bessle Cane' Slfflev Carre' Ralph Caylor Jack Clevenger Jo Ann Cockerille Vicrcrla Colvln Wlllene Compton Edna Conard Cnarlofle Cook Nancy' Cornell Q '41 1 y 'Z 415 fo.: ...Q .1- 'Fr F' iff? 'T uma 47 pf' ,ff 'vm , pf Q-we N! fry l ,., 7 EZ- M4 may 'PR gf' if ,Y va Nancy Ccrnen Donald Costello Rodney Costello Ronald Costello Alice Creel Neal Cro,-.ley Barbara Cross Roberf C- len Bowman Cutler Patricia Danner Jenny Darby Linda Dean if K-'w po af '7 Patricia Eyerhart Patricia Fagg Betty Fawley Norman Fawley Ralph Fields Phyllis Finnelle Gordon Fletcher Mary Foglesong Beatrice Forrester Tara Forsyth John Frazer Bergie Frazier Carolyn Frye Katherine Frye Wapole Frye Virginia Deern Jane Diedrich Bonnie Dillon Shirley Downs Janet Dutrow Ruby Easterday Sarah Echols Susan Echols David Edmondson Louis Edwards Rebecca Elsenhard Mary Enoches 'Q 'U' 'st lil Q T rg .,. -M- ii Juniors benefit by alliflclleblalg Acuflvnlif' ylChiQlt7QHl0lll Aufurcls ,,-K, Ein' Q Y- tif 2 - YQ fu 1 ,nn A f v F 5 3 lf' 'Cf 'N ..r' ,J Y age ,pam ,- -.4 r'5 g 11 1 lr 'Y4 I '-may 5 -1'-v il 1? 1 , ? psy ft -su Nancy Furr Emily Gill Patricia Godfrey John Graham Frankie Grimes Carolyn Grove Judith Hater Sandra Hall Stewart Hall David Hawes William Heasley Calvin Herndon Linda Herndon Stephen Hines Annette Hooker Helen Hope Ronald Hope Ronald Hovvser Peter Hoyback Anna Faye Jenkins Shirley Jenkins Jacqueline Jessee Judy Jones Sue Jones Thomas Kane Lois Kauffman Kirby Kendall Barbara Keyes David Keyes James Kidwell James Kirkpatrick Edmund Krollman WN Uv' The Home Ec Depart- ment's United Nations display receives an ad- miring g l a n c e from Elaine Morrison, who is garbed as a Spanish dancer to help celebrate United Nations Day. 'EMT G11 Peggy Mitchell Elizabeth Monaco Mary Monroe Elaine Morrison Peggy Muncy Linda Nachman John Orrison Pamela Orth Winifred Osbourn Barbara Owens Susan Lail Barbara Legg Frances Leith Donna Lewis Paul Linton Maurice Lowenbach Doris Lovett Elizabeth Luck Page McDonald Elmer Manuel Patricia Marcum Carolyn Marshall William Martin Jay Merchant Loretta Midkiff Charles Milleson 'wg College-bauml Juniors prepare for fu ture by participating in Collage Day 7 , ,994 fr 5, .. 3 755: in- -an 1 595 i ?? 41 'Y' Shelby Owens Gene Payne Elaine Pearson Jackie Peyton Janet Pierce Dorothea Plitt Barbara Poland Irving Poland Raymond Powell Mary Putnam Neal Redman Emily Reid Dolly Repass Louis Russell Helen Ryan Sherry Scarlett Robert Schoncler Mary Secord Grace Settle Sandra Sheffield Betty Shomaker Lynn Simpson Marion Simpson Jane Smallwood Joyce Srnedley Bonnie Smith John Srnoot Paul Stanford Louissstaubs John Stowers Shirley Sutphin Russell Thompson College day offers an opportunity for each iunior and senior to meet representatives from various colleges. Billy Heasley, Kirby Ken- dall, ancl Bobby Schon- der confer with the Bridgewater College rep- resentative. W-1.1 5 4:0 Kay Tinsman William Titus Ruth Townsend Carolyn Trussell Shirley Tomblin Sarah Umbaugh Rosa Lee Unger Paul Wallace Iva Walters Betty Wharton Barbara Whirley Sandra Whitmore William Whitmore Frank Williams Gertrude Williams Larry Williams Raymond Williams Ronald Williams Winslow Williams Basil Yauger lVIoney-rnuking juniors sell popcorn and Cokes K Sophomore Class elects from each homeroom Barbara Lloyd, vice-presidenT, Lorelei Adams, Treasurer, Carole Anthony, secretaryp Mrs. Eisenhard, sponsor, and Donnie Hope, president, listen To some ideas presemed by Miss Vermillion, class sponsor, Sophomores Think of Themselves as guinea pigs for many sTandardized Tests, because They have had To Take Three of Them This year. BUT submiTTing To The Tesfing program has noT damp- ened Their ardor Tor The acTive class life They enioy. 62 The sock hop They held aTTer The baskeTbalI game was greaT Tun and helped 'augmem The class Treasury. The sophomore class council, composed of one rep- resenTaTive elecTed from each home room, has served as a sTeering commiTTee for The year's acTiviTies. one representative to Sophomore council Steve Sturgill raises his hancl to make a nomina- tion for Sophomore Class Council representative from all-boy Home Room 425 but Glenn Kalnasy and James Kirby exchange knowing glances, while Bill Hutton smiles broadly to note how the slate is developing. R . ummm 15' '4- .EH L-1 Sophomore class council member Barbara DuVall poses a question to presi- dent Donnie Hope, as other Council members look on, 'Q .3 In Bernadette Abbott Joyce Abel Lorelei Aclanis Sheila Addison Shirley Allison William Allison Susan Alexander Carole Anthony Janice Ashton Norma Athey .loyce Ayres Deanna Baker Bonnie Baker Hilda Balmer Nanc, Baker Pence Baker Judith Ball Susan Ball John Barrett Carole Beall Anna Beamer Frantes Beans Nancy' Beaver Pegg, Beaver Catherine Beckett Donna Bell Robert Biggers Shirley Blankenship JOhn Bodine James Boglc Beverly Booberg Clinton Bowles George Bramhall Dorothy Brawner Zelva Bre-eden Edgar Brown Ruth Brown James Bryne Eleanor Caldwell Virginia Carbough you . W 'in A i' C 'S 64 . 'K is 'Er +9 0 1 S., ng -. -A f -5 fv- 7 1 ,Q 1.04 -,. n ,-.x S-,, Albert Carlisle Bettie Casey Mary Caylor Audrey Chinn Gary Cochran Judith Cochran John Cooke Roy Cooper SCOTT Cornelius Mary Cornelius Gloria Costello Jeanne Craun fx .V 5. Ruby Downs Paul Duncan Barbara DuVaIl Karen Emmons Thelma Everhart Patricia Farnhan Robert Fetzer Carole Flint Clarence Fox Jackline Fox James Fox Peggy Fox sf-ff-fm SQ- lrene Cromer Ellen Crcsen Nancy Crosen James Culbert Leroy Cullen Harry Casick Susan Catler Jacqueline Cynova Lawrence Dahl Jacqueline Davis Walter Davis Ronald Dawson Norma Dolby Rita Dolby Robert Donohue Barbara Downs vel L14 1 V Agn . Fr 5 4 aa aw 5 vista 5? 41' 'Sf' V -J 9 Peggy Frazier Eric Friecllander Carol Frye Robert Frye Phyllis Gallahan Anne Gartrell Allen George Betty George James George Daniel Gowans Elizabeth Grant John Green Linda Green Lewis Grimes Corally Gross Eileen Grove Melva Hailman Claude Hall Wayne Hall James Hardy James Hatclier Michael Henry Lydia Hertz Donald Heskett Hill Hooker Hope Hottle Howard Roger Howrigan Hughes Claude Joseph Donald Joseph Joanne William Lester Hummer William Samuel William Roger Jenkins Stephen Jenkins Barbara Jewell John Johnson Mary Johnson Humph Hutchinson Hutton ries 'C' Y .. A it 1- eo ' ri 4 1 . . ii x. -, .. , pgs M , 4' 'vslq' ' - L F tiff' A F M J, ' .nw Ni' 5 ' Q., Xil, ' t +1 ,Q-13 g .NX JW 'Y' I : -2 F if -- f 25. 1 l A Q-gr f gk 4 nf it - A +1 Y. ri V we L , .I , A , .zggwjf 1 5 w A ,-,mi 'fiif L! . if 1421113 is - 5t 'S7-S . is V , f pi M' g .V if f. :m, 7,,H ':4:. . 3 CQ Q 'U I' Qi ZW 3 , - N' it 'tfs ff ' n - s X 1 , 5. 9 -- .Ns Q-Q , fi. 4 'ff ? Q I 1 'gf jf ,J J, L ,A .Y J ig, as mf ti 'if 1 4,3 gf qigf. im? N if gn I Vg 'F Glenn Kalnasy Nellie Kent Flora Kinser James Kirby William Kitts Sally Knight Pattue Lacy William Lambert Frances Larson Michael Leeper Roland Legard Ruth Legg I Y 'Z I ,-J W-sf ,-.- J'- 2 Q rv ' ' t I Ar , 13, U1 f 3 X M2 THREE stcmclard tests are administered to sophomores ,A Robert Leonard Barbara Lloyd John McCabe Nancy McCall fe' my Brenda McClam Nancy McEwan Bernard Mahoney a Tipton Marshall Q . .3 f slli l f ' f gy , if gag s V rf 0-Q, -N.. Q Q Barbara Milbourne Thelma Mentzer Owen Metzger Kenneth Moreland Patty Muncy Norman Myers Nancy Neff Rachel Norman Marilynne Norton Carol Orrison Gail Orrison Charles Owens Frederick Palmer Elizabeth Parsell Alice Payne Hannah Mitchell Q qz, B y,t .,,.. , X 'F his 1' 'Q' Francis Mock Ruth Mock Maclyn Monroe Edna Moore Q ...ov 'T' Berks-ly Payne David Payne Judy Payne Sarah Payne Marie Pierce Edith Poland James Poland Robert Poland Paul Poston Tina Povvell Hattie Pugh Vectoria Reed Lanny Robinette John Rodgers Charlotte Rollison Kay Rcllison Richard Russell Shirley Rust Charles Saunders Marquerite Schneider John Schulke Donald Seay Wayne Sugars Ashby Simpson Eugene Simpson Harriet Simpson Patricia Simpson Ray Simpson Nancy Slaton Frank Smale Peggy Sinedley Connie Smith Robert Smith Shirley Smoot Mary Somrners Doris Spitzer William Stanford David Stephenson Steve Sturgill Darlene Sutphin 1 5 2 i' i 'ti -wr X -J ' 'IL ij ? , rg! ,--.. gi ,.,2 X 1'- .ii . 3 5 Q as--' 5 Y ,vu-.vs , S :ii if 3111 ' Fi? .ts- Carlton Svvart Roger Teates Josephine Terminella Darlene Thomas Lee Thomas Virginia Thompson James Thorp William Tiffany Ralph Tribby Valerie Trueblood Frank Tyler Robert Utterback S. .nu L' , . ,, F, .-., 'ball' I . at 'YF f3l 4 s qi., yw ,- Qi i M .z . if 4 V uv '35 if NOT PICTURED' Ruth Beamer Dcniel Baker Carole Coates Davvin Conner William Ebert Shirley Flynn William Utterback Sarah Van Horn Robert Virts Alexandria Walsh Sybil Walters Clara Washington Sandra Watkins Alma Welch James Welch Samuel Welsh E Franklin Gallahan William Hummer Larry Kline Gillis Le Marr John Munday Courtland Warfield Sophomore class plans for future with Mrs. Palmer ENN 1 l ,Q ,Q i ,4- 4.4 Mary Jordan White 'mb ' Wardney Whitmore .. . fm f' i Frank Williams A Ted Williams 2 L, l Gladys Wolverton Martha Woodruff 'VD ,fs is ,, 4 u Q- SQ 'W' , in Marianne Yates David Yost CYD ,fri .aar- 69 M, 'wi' WWWNW -vm-, iii 3 ful, funn,-K Mn qu., 'K Wi T '- ....,n-h--I- .V 'X' fltwmv .. ,W -....,, 'E Num. ... , W......,, WW 'U'-in-..,..,,.-'ZW 6 : 'S. 'hu-.,, W-M .. -... gif-my-.. is 1 X51 1 Elf! 5 rug.,-hulzz l1 u,w-K Qi- h ' X 'TQ1 5521111 I ,Q ki -uw M Rf 5 I , AA V,, .. Rig 1 Zfw- gf' ,w,..,. Y X gg rl 116,11 ' P- Q .,,,' ,,,'- yx ,L -gpfw L- ,f fl ..,,.W.,.v.,, 4.. .,,w., Y 4 -- Q 3 .4 A. wa, ,YQ Vim Al, kgs, 1 . 1 Ninth grade is largest Class at Loudoun County High School - S iii i s -s ' M r - .... .,, Q J. - ar f 'r 'Q - ' . , iff' - is 3 ww W ' ' Y , Jackie Croson, Carolyn Cross, Guy Cul- 1 berf, Vivian Cummings, Frank Cunning- ham, Jane Cunningham, Barbara Dan- iels, George Daniels, James Davis, Linda Davis, Russell Davis. William Davis, Pearl Dawson, Darlene DeLong, Dennis Demory, Dick Demory, Virginia Demory, Robert Divine, Edgar Dickens, Edna Dickens, Susan Died- rich, Nan Dillon. Elizabeth Dodson, Gloria Dolby, Helen Dolby, Ronald Downs, Susie DuPree, Jane Dutrow, Barbara Eamich, John Edmondson, M a r g a r et Edmondson, James Edwards, George Enos, James Everhart, Ruth Farris, Charles Farris, Joyce Ferzer, Donald Fields, James Filds, Charles Fishback, Barbara Fletcher, Ronald Florance, Beftie Flynn, Margaref Feuche. Jo Ann Francis, William Francis, Col- umbus Frye, Nancy Furr, Ramona Gill, Walter Graham, Peggy Grey, Sonia Grun, Ronnie Grubbs, James Hall, Nancy Halleff. Rosalie Ainsworth Sandra Allen Barbara Allison Margaret Allison Larry Alfizer James Amos William Anderson Leslie Anfhony George Archibald Diane Ashby Lina Baber Doris Baker , -1. 91 Lf 2' FK 'J PA gi Rfv- va ,,,, . rg ,D hifi, Helen Hamrnerly Linda Hanes Thelma Hanvey William Harding Bettie Harper George Hardy Agnes Harrison Mary Hatcher Lois Havener Charles Hawes Lawrence Hawes Robert Hays Sandra Heasley Laura Hedrick Samuel Heflin Pauline Herndon James Heskett Rebecca Hickman lvy Hinclman David Hines Georgia Baker, Joan Baker, Daniel Bar- rett, Rosie Beamer, Ruth Beamer, Charles Beaver, James Biggers, Patricia Black, Kathryn Bowen, Benny Bowles, Barbara Boyd. Ermon Breeden, Walter Britton, Lillian Brock, Nancy Brown, Patricia Brown, Donald Buchanan, Dixie Burton, Nancy Byrne, Sara Carr, Roger Carrol, Frankie Carroll. Hilda, Carter, Pat Casey, Ernest Caylor, Sandra Caylor, Linda Chamblin, Caro- lyn Church, Doris Clatterbuck, Joan Clatterbuck, Catharine Clemens, Sharon Cochran, William Cockerille. Anne Cockey, Larry Cockrell, James Colbert, Harriet Cooley, Norris Cor' bell, Virginia Corley, Larry Costello, Larry Craun, Joyce Creamer, Carroll Crim, Donald Crosen. D-snr gf. vs A me-4 99 'L' 5 H 4 .,..,- J 1 Us Definite courses are decided upon by Freshmen .3 'A V-.sinie ' A . . ' fish ' 'af ,s .v we ' t a - ':.i',. Q Q -1 -is . i . fs. 1' mi cu X James Hogbin Connie Hope Frederick Hoyback Sadie Hottel Gregory Howard Roger Hummer Lois Hurst Allen Hutchinson T --. is . A ' Roberta James i ix 1 N. :lj Blaine Jesse X ' 'fl , r James Jewell 5 V' J S l J ll 8 Q amue ewe Henry Myers, Michael Newton, Law- ,Q x rence Orme, Belle Orrison, Frank Orth, 'Li' ,A if ' Myra Osborne, Betty Owens, John ' -ff ,V 2 .IL L Owens, Margaret Owens, Nancy Pan- coasf, Cassell Parsell, ' A Q Q b f' A Trula Parsell, Patsy Patterson, Archie Payne, Jimmy Payne, John Payne, Jane Peyton, Frances Phillips, Mary Piggott, Michael Poland, Ronald Poland, Dor- othy Pollard. William Pollard S h i r l e y Potterfield, Anne Presnikoff, James Pumphrey, Eliz- abeth, Raica, Gracie Ramsburg, Georgia Raum, Judy Rawls, Barbara Reed, Patsy Reed, Sally Reed. Robert Reid, James Rhodes, Fenton Rin- ker, Charles Rouse, Peggy Russell, Charles Ryan, Rachel Saffer, Mary Sahm, Shirley Scarlett, Shirley Shutts, Harlene Simmons, Peggy Simmons, Carol Simpson, Kath' eryn Simpson, Joe Simpson, James Sisk, Joyce Sisk, Thomes Slater, Mary Smallwood, Robert Smallwood, Shar ron Smallwood, Constance Smith. be 2 1' 5 ii .3 -. in A ff A K X F' :tl if . .S of , 4: sta.: : , ..., 4-1 vu. n '2 ff? , W , . ,ga if , K ew ,,-. - -v rv sf, H Q. iw, hi pl av' kj, 0,56 ,TW A , 4' ll 1 l, 'A 'A f fu , . N , ,.s 'A ,f i, Douglas Smith Frances Smith Gerald Smith Patricia Smith Dorothy Spickard Shirley Spinlcs Sherry Spring Wanda Spurlock Ralph Stickman William Stoneburner James Stricklin Gloria Sutphin George Swartz Donna Taylor Martha Teates Ellwood Thomas Benton Tinder Robert Tipton Jocelyn Van Dorpe Lois Virts E vu ,af v.-,W , ill Y 'W Lois Johnson, Gordon Jones, Gerald Judy, Joyce Keys, Frances Kibler, Catha erine Kinne, Eleanor Kulp, John Lan- ham, Scott La Rue, Patsy Leach, Melin- da Leeper. Daniel Leggett, Peggy Le Marr, Bar- bara Ann Lindsay, Barbara Catherine Lindsay, William Lloyd, William Longer- beam, Ada McCann, William McClellen, James McConkey, James McCracken, Richard McDaniel. Paul McElhinney, Betty Mclntosh, Char- lene Magaha, Eileen Mahony, Russell Marcus, Carolyn Marr, Richard Martin, Joan Martellino, Elaine Mays, Delbert Mentzer, Mary Mercer. Myra Merchant, David Milbourne, Day- ton Miller, Ronald Miller, Catherine Mills, Mary Mills, Mariorie Miska, Dor- othy Mitchell, William Monroe, Eliza- beth Morrison, Barbara Moxley. ii 'NB 'S ,. 4, 9-s vi 1 t Richard Walker, Linda Wallace, Cath- erine Washington, Helen Waugerman, Hilda Weatherholtz, Beth Welsh. Marian Wenner, Robert Wenner, Helen .1 , Whetsell, La Vahn Whorley, George Willclow, Bertha Williams. H' 1 'SR gp. , l -- Q . 4- ' Q, Donald Williams, Thomas Williamson, .N S 'W' , . ' K 'A Charlotte Wilson .lerr Work Charlotte , we-, f W , f Y f L 'E ' wright, Amana Yates. x 1 wi, , Clark Yates, Gary Yates, Frederick ' 7 fi Yockers. 76 NOT PICTURED1 Curtis Athey, Georg Barnhouse, Edith Bell, Clyde Birdsall, Richard Carr, Allen Coclcey, Shirley Cornett, James Ernbrey, Susan Farnham, Edward Good, Walter Gallahan, Donald Hater, George Heflin, Margaret Hodge,'Janet Mann, Richard Spitler. Ninth grade bays head junior Varsity team JoAnn Francis, Frankie Putman, Maragret Miska, and Linda Wallace leave Room 36, after a busy hour in algebra class President AUCE GlLL Vice-President H. M. BALL In a remarkably short time the eighth grade students have forgotten the need of a map to guide them through the long corridors with the bewilder- ing nurnber of doors. With an assurance born of brief but instructive experience, they attend the as- semblies-both formal and inforrnalg they explore the library, visit the office and supply roorn, and feel completely at honne in their new surroundings. Sock hops in the gyrn furnish the crowning joy to their life at Loudoun High. Alice Gill, H. M. Ball, John jones head Eighth Grade Class Altho often confused during the first weeks of high school life, our eighth grade students quickly learn the ropes. They soon master the use of the locker with its puzzling combinationg they accustom thern- selves swiftly to the new routine of brief homeroom period, hour-long class periods, and staggered lunch shifts. And they learn that the guidance counsellor is their best friend! 11 'N Q , Q Secretary-Treasurer JOHN JONES Eighth grade in impressive numbers enter Loudoun High 'mf sr. V' 'Q , 'll Q., 'I'-Q ' 92 -'Q ,six ' Lucy Ellis, Sheila Ernbrey, Katherine English, Jeanne Everharv, Charles Fauble, Shirley Feasler, George Fields, James Fleming, Harry Flynn. Jack Flynn? Bonnie Fogle, Michael Foote, Roberi For man, Harrier Foster, Raymond Franklin, Gloria Frazier Joyce Frye, Nancy Frye. Sarah Frye, Shirley Frye, Sally Furr, Marilyn Gentry, William George, Kennelh Gheen, Alice Gill, Mary Gil- liam, James Glascock. William Grant, James Gray, Judy Gray, Ralph Gray, Robert Griffith, Milton Golick, Paul Gum, Charles Harcl- inq, Halrle Hardy, 1 E' Sharon Addison Thomas Ahall Gail Alberts Janis Altizer Larry Anderson Frances Arnold Marshall Afhey Jo Ann Baily Harvey Ball Carol Ballard Frances Ballenger Sandra Ballenger Kenneth Beamer Barbara Beaver Frank Beers Phyllis Blankenship Samuel Boley John Bowers Alex Bowman Leonard Bowman sr , 1 ,H 5 X . K- 5 JE, 5 J is xg X .rw .vo- .pu-. M, -V nv live 1? R'l' 1. 2 . ., M -, 'S 'zvk 1 WIS: ,... ,. Q QQ 'CI W, 9-...gk Q .- B1 an if N .4 il lg ,-rv. F' l x - ks 41- ' -'V at , v- -ZL i x ur' n J' C -' P , sl: 39' Q. 3 1 Patsy Hardy Edgar Hatrick Roger Hedge Charles Herndon Richard Hickman Carol Hildebrand Frances Hoffman Charles Hope Esther Hottel John Hottel Michael Hough Charlotte Howard Gail Huff Rodney Hummer Barbara Hutchinson Laine Hyde Rixey Bruback, Joseph Burdette, Louise Cagle, Barbara Cain, Steve Cale, Betty Campbell, Linda Campbell, Richard Campbell, William Cambell, Mae Car- baugh. Nancy Carder, Margaret Carpenterf Lin- da Carruthers, James Carter, Michael Carver, Earl Church, Clayton K Church, Thomas Clark, Judith Cockrell, Nancy Cockroft. Roy Cole, xSherrix4 Colvin, Carol Cook, Charlotte Cooper, Dorcas Cooper, Joyce Cooper, Mary Costello, Barbara Craun, Lorraine Crouch, Paul Crowley. Samuel Cullen, Joan Cusick, Roy Daily, Susan Daly, Helen Davis, James Daw- son, Carolyn Day, Walter Dickson, Linda Dowdenf- Brenda Downs. Mary Downs, Lawrence Dove, Minnie Duncan, Rachel Dunivan, Phyllis Du- trow, Robert Dykeman, Dennis East, Beatrice Eamich, Walter Ebert, Gwen- lyn Edwards. 'wa , , s, eb. L -- agq:-. ww' V .. if ,4 -1- 5 .sa We 'za' i l , A , C! X i . -V Q is ' -N X, C . 01 ws 79 Aptitude tests are given to the entire eighth grade u- .Q 4. Sandra Moriarity, Frank Moss. Joan Mullins, Benny Mul- lins, Lucille Myers, Luther Nickols, Jane Nicholls, Sylvia Norman, Milton Olinger. Shirley Orrison, Claude Owens, Donald Palmer, Pamela Palmer, Stanley Pangle, Janet Parsell, Larry Parsell, Al- fred Patterson, Catherine Payne. Earl Payne, Ovida Payne, Harry Perdue, Ellen Perdue, Robert Peyton, Frederick Phillips, Hazel Phillips, Robert Phillips, John Pierce. Raymond Pierce, Carolyn Pilalas, Sarah Poland, Mary Pop- ovich, James Poston, Lavenia Powell, Irene Putman, Mar- tha Raum, Patricia Redmond. 80 L W1 'bn lris Jackson Frances Jackson Robert Jackson Mary Jacobs Harlis Jarrell Teresia Jarrell Joyce Jenkins Martha Jenkins Mary Jewell Raymond Jewell Shirley Johnson Susan Johnston Betty Jones John Jones William Keen William Kelley Walter Kemp Marie Kendall James Kent Janis Kent l ' '-H-4-f' .1 3 15 G z sr rf Wg-K-5. -T . .f'!'k, A ,Q ' N. -is .. '39 it ,S If Qi Q, .W HU' Y' -2. Q. 'Qui W-.. A-4 - ' 'R g 4 GT C. Z -l . Q Q '5 il eg G --., I xilslti -9 6 , -. . Y 4 ' - f- -V -v vs . 3. .R gg I 5521 5 ' .,. 5 if tt-V , ,K , 5,5 9,2 .4- ,wa GAO--Q C ,4- G. .-.. '-J on 1. I 1 ' 'B' ...- ...- L Q. .. 'WJ ' he 5 t G . r A 'ug 4 ,3 Grace Reed Melvin Reid Joseph Repass Roger Repass Larry Reuter Joyce Rhodes Peggy Rhodes James Rickard Henry Riley Donald Rinker Gloria Rinker Jerry Roberts John Robinson Richard Robinson Lee Runion Sandra Rust 7-Q sf we 6 Margaret Kent, Charles Kestner, Sandra Ketron, Patricia Key, Warron Kinser, Jerry Kirk, Joseph Kirk, Joan Kirkpat- rick, Jerry Kreiger, Peggy Lambert. David Lanham, Roger Lanham, Betty Larson, Betty Le Marr, Harold Le Marr, Sandra Lewis, William Longerbeam, Lin- da Lovett, Dianne Lowery, Louise Luck. William Lyons, Joseph Manuel, Betty Marcum, Marvin Martz, Ronald Martz, Thomas McCall, Roland McCauley, Mick- ey McDonough, Charles McKimmey, Karolyn McKimmey. Willard McKimmey, Roena McNeely, William Meredith, Jesse Middleton, Claudette Midkitf, Lila Midkiff, Kenneth Milbourne, Lola Milbourne, Charlotte Miller, Robert Miller. John Milliken, Mary Miska, Fred Mit- chell, Betty Mock, Nancy Monaco, Rita Monaco, Alice Monroe, Harry Monroe, Donald Moran, Ann Moorcones. fr x a 1 in any .Q S ie -5. , sv fr' il Foundation for future years is laid during eighth grade is G. , -'?M..wx,r s u. , E S f Jun 5' , .aififeeil L ' wasfmt: ' a 21,55 gil? if E Sheila Embrey, David Clark, and Susan White get ready for school dis- missal. ni- . -N duff -.Q I G. N s.-......4. N, ,A r A f ,,, gg , Q 8 K isa. -'am 7 ., 3- ' be aa is 1 f:,15' . .K ,' ,. 4 .P WK 57 nv .2 Y- if F' Earl Staubs Carol Stowers Joyce Sturgill Roy Ryman Evelyn Sampson Ruth Schneider Wayne Seal Paul Secord Dennis Settle Edith Sheppa Mary Shinberger Mark Simmons Jack Simpson Robert Slater Gail Slingerland John Smallwood Gideon Smoor Dorothy Spates Betty Speaks John Spencer William Spencer Carl Spurlock David Squires wr - M--uwQ.....,,---.......,,,,,.M Q 5:15, A if - M :Hr V 'V . . no , Q , 'Rf W , - A, ,AFS an U K H - s vs. x.. 3 ig , Say' 'aa 5 ang. I M gy K 'S -In-nag.. :F llllll is in -.- Il fx 0 3 5 A 15, nj -,- ,VZA 11 M , . E3 Q fm., . ,A wa Q' 'Q A N c 3 7 Q t- -5 si' -s 4 W X Q 5 - L::, me fl- fa .. , i 4- 5' Q. V -fl -a Y gig. .. ' lf I K , an 6 A 'Ft-42 Q! A, gs 'R h -2 .., f f -A ' -.. 3: .jg ii: . ,, Y Mg X. Q w NOT PICTURED Lois Alder Albert Altman Julie Frye James Griffith Daniel Hardy Donald Huffman Donald Kelly Lydia Lambert Mildred Lawson George Millerson Lillian Palmer Virginia Pierce Bedford Reed Cordell Shetter Daniel Sisk Robert Smith Judy Taylor Helen Wenner James White Leonard Wortman Freddie Philips watches as Al Patterson turns on the water fountain for thirsty Sally Furr. Cora Sullins, David Sutphin, Irene Sutphin, Wanda Sutphin, Florence Sword, Ann Tate, Christopher Teas- dale-SmithFEmanuel Terrninella, Doris Testerr-nan. Glen Thomas, David Thorp, Thomas Thorp, Pamela Throckmorton, William Thyson, Linda Tinsman, Wil' liam Torry, Robert Trenary, Marilyn Truebloodp Roland Turner, Glen Turney, Betty Virts, John Virts, Eugene Yirts, Alton Watkins, Fred Waugerman, Jerry Weadon, Charles Weaning, Glendon Weatherholtz, Paul Weatherholtz, Beverly Webb, Roy Welsh, Donald White, Rebecca White, Susan White, Alice Williams, Deane Williamson. Myrtle Wine, Betty Withers, Doris Woodward, Charles Woodward, Samuel Wright, Eligah Yates, Mary Yauger, Sandra Yochers, Robert Ziegler. -s.,, l. E Organizations Art Club l05 Band 92 Chorus l04 Debate Club 96 Dramatics Club CC C C 97 Fashion Board ouo. oooo C C CCCC C CC ClO2 Future Farmers of America 99 Future Homemakers of America 98 Future Teachers of America l03 Hi-Y C CCCC CC 'lOl Latin Club CC C CC 95 Lord Loudoun CCCCCC, CC 88 Loudoun Raider C CCCCCCCCCC CCC. C 90 National Honor Society CCCCCCCCC CCCCC C C 94 Student Cooperative Association 86 Tri-Hi-Y CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C CCCCCl00 Progress . . . in every phase of school life includes the establishing of worthwhile organizations in which the entire student body takes great pride. Student Cooperative Association Compiles first student handbook Loudoun High steadily becomes a better school as the Student Cooperative Association pursues its objec- tives: to develop responsible school citizens, to pro- mote cooperation between students and faculty, to im- prove school spirit, to help provide a beneficial rec- reational program for students, and to increase their interest in school activities and policies. By acting as host to the Northern Virginia District S.C.A. Convention in November, awarding S.C.A. monograms tc students with outstanding records for scholarship and leadership, posting attractive bulletins and timely notices throughout the year, and featuring such social events as the Back to School Dance, the Spring Dance, and the Amateur Show, the Association has aimed to further its obiectives. When Student Council representatives presented to every student a handbook of school activities, songs, cheers, and rules, all pupils better understood school policies and cooperation improved. at.- Rosalie Moyer reads S.C.A. minutes to an attentive senior class homeroom Doing her duty in the cafeteria as a member of the S.C.A. hot-chocolate' committee, Dottie Plitt serves cocoa and cookies to basketball player Kirby Kendall and coach Don Larson after an exciting game is over. At left: Eighth grade homeroom students are given the new S.C.A, Hand- books by Jean Forsyth, S.C.A. president. The trio of business managers-Dottie Plitt, Carolyn Huffman, and Harriet Spencer-smile broadly as they note a comic mistake in ad copy, while Mrs. Myers discusses copy with sports editor Susie Smith. Yearbook staff organizes to work Editor Frances Ashton and layout editor Rosalie Moyer, seated, plan yearbook pages as assistant editor Ann Carpenter files completed copy sheet while picture editor Jane Pierpoint and copy editor Charlotte Frye discuss copy for picture pages. SEATED: J. Trueblood, layout staff, J. Ashton, layout staff, B. Owens, picture staff, M. Sommers, copy staff, L. Nach- man, assistant business manager, J. Clevenger, layout staff, STANDING: J. Scannell, student photographer, S. War- ren, assistant layout editor, H. Armfield, assistant student photographer, J. Darby, assistant book sales manager, R, Zink, assistant sports editor. K 4 4' lmirwk f is ww-ygg . ia , ,. Q A5 T K , fa xx, fi n :si ,, ' M .sg 1 ,445 it 1, .2 X 1 m m 5 ' wiv Q 'X iii' f Q 5 lm 1- ' Ki .S s' n ' 'fax 4 A , .kiwi TL . V 4 4 1 1 .wx K ., w ' A WA 5 Ig M .. 4 A 1 K if 2 5 , S, IQ 7 v-A 5 af n , Q as A if A f ,ata M3 m 15 A 'ifilif - 'z1 f1'1v .J gf: ,mayb Q -fu ww Q:-wk 'fm fx in fb MX? ' iz- 33' ' S . -lgwii ' . ' , ' ' Q ' ',,,fz-rffffff . W 1 Q. . ,- k . 5 ,ix if ' 1. 1 '-, 5 bn .W U v , ' , Maw , I T flu..- -n-......., .. -If Elaine Morrison, society editor, Buddy Boo- berg, news editor, Rachel Norman, girls' sports editor, Robert Pollard, boys' sports edi- tor, Charlotte Cook, society editor, Joann Palmer, editor-in-chief, and Peggy Jane Mitchell, managing editor, assist in making the Raider. Raider keeps studen ts Mrs. Niman, advisor, points out a good feature in the newspaper copy to Mary Margaret Scannell, business manager, Emily Gill, photographer, and Evelyn Frye, advertising manager. V TT L' J ROW l: S. Watkins, L. Haines, L. Brock, J. Goodman, J. Kane, E. Morrison, O. Metzger, P. Orth, L. Friedlander. ROW 2: S. Embrey, G. Addison, M. Farris, B. Duvall, N. Conard, V. Deem. C. Frye, S. White more, S. Reed, C. Gross. ROW 3: B. Cutter, B. Brady, R. Kirk, J. Mc- Daniel, B. Cross, C. McKimmey, J. Frazier, M. Henry, B. Barron, .D. Edmondson. informed ROW l: F. Mitchell, J. Milliken, A. Gill, A. Moorcones, T. Mentzer, J. Kent, B. Poland, Anderson. ROW 2: Baker, C. Anthony, Heasley, M. Miska, Hummer, C. Cross. Sheppa, M. Downs, J. Kent, C. Ashby Webb, E. Krollman, C. Bolles. ROW 4: A. Whitmer, J. Lambert, J. Scan- nell, J. Frazier. People thus listed serve as homeroom distributors for the Raider. B. Poland, L. J. Ayres, B. Moxley, S. J. Mann, R. ROW 3: J. J. Blackwell, B. Cross, B. Members of the i959 Raider staff devote many hours of effort to the making of a newspaper of which Loui doun High is justly proud. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Niman, items of news import from every phase of school life find their way into print in the columns of the Raider and are avidly read by the entire student body. Student support of the newspaper is gratifying proof that our school paper is a publication truly repre- sentative of the many and varied activities at L.C.H.S. Much credit is due, not only to the earnest, thought- ful efforts of the reporters, the editors, and the make- up workers, but also to the excellent work of the sales representatives in each home room. These salesmen present their paper in such an appealing light, take such care to keep accurate records of subscriptions, make such quick and accurate delivery at distribution time that all subscribers are pleased with the service, and the popularity of the Raider is most gratifying. from Charlotte distribution. Band boosts school spirit at games 7 - c+...a tt- 'uma ofa Officers of Loudoun County High School's marching band are SEATED: S. Palmer, Sergeant, R. Fields, Sergeant, P. Brown, Corporal. STANDING: J. Kirby, Private, C. Chinn, Sergeant, C. Crcson, Lieutenant, T. Kane, Corporal: F. Mock, Private. This school year has been a very successful one for the Lou- doun High School band. Under The direction of Their new leader, Mr. Chester Cable, they have val- iantly supported the football team by playing at all of the home games and two of the away games. The gold and blue of their uniforms has gleamed im- pressively as they marched in the Leesburg Halloween Parade and the Winchester Apple Blossom Fes- tival. Even the soggy Sunday att- ernoon they spent being rained out of the Brunswick American Legion Parade had about it an aura of glamour, for theirs is an attitude of cheer and harmonious good will that even rain cannot depress. The maiorettes march enthusiastically to the music ofthe band. 5 . 'N ROW l: J. Owens, B. Poland, C. Huffman, reporter, J. Clemens vice president B Stricklen president N Conard secretary H Spencer treas urer, P, Sturgill, D. Potts. ROW 2: J. Jones, J. Smallwood, B. Owens J Grimes M Farris J Palmer J Rinker D Wright L Nachman D Plitt, Mrs. Louise Patton, sponsor. ROW 3: Mr. Thomas Johnson sponsor E Reid B Brown P Mitchell S Smith J Forsyth C Frye K Tinsman, M. Foglesong, C. Grove. ROW 4: R. Costello, P. Brown J Grove E Morrison J Pierpoint G Addison M Downs D Edmondson C. Cook. ROW 5: E. Manuel, P. Hoybach, J. Scannell, H, Armtield R Pollard B Cutter Four Service projects are features of National Honor Society Four projects designed to improve leadership, scholarship, character-building, and service throughout the entire school have been carried on by the Loudoun Chapter ot the National Honor Society this year. When Friday morning activity period came, manv pupils who were not concerned with an activity enjoyed the as- sembly program the National Honor Society provided for them. Pupils who needed help with studies benefited by a tutoring service the So- ciety sponsored, many students took advantage of organized trips of cultural value to see plays and operas in Washington, D. C. Provision for a study of non-academic subiects during summer months supplied a need for many who, because of too-full schedule during school months, could not have pursued such practical subiects as typ- ing or shop work. J. Clemens, vice-president, and H, Spencer, treasurer, give N. Conard their committee ideas on the year's proiects and hope B, Stricklen, president, Mrs, Patton, sponsor, and C. Huffman, reporter, will approve. uf . , ,' -Q 1 ix, ' 3vQ f 1 ,Q 143 'X kwin N X ,Va V V . 8, xp . X I 143 , A V ' 'E' Q 'K f : Q ' za 3 up 1 f W fm-. 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Z , J ff' .4:,'1Q,-5,7 . , r if K ' Q A X fs L 9-v 3 7 Stanford P Hoybach Mr Owen Batson W Strlcklun H Armfneld D Edmondson 58 59 Debate Club tal-.es actwe part U1 F orenslc Leagues tl- ' Members of the Debate Club found the farst semesters practlce debates both stumulatnng and htghly rewarding IH educatlonal value Then when the real competutuon came when actual scheduled debates tn both Rotary and Forenslc Leagues got under way excntement mounted as tense nvalry between schools kept Interest at fever heat Mr Owen T Batson and Mrs Lots Arnette sponsors of the club smoothed out dtfftculttes that arose Inspired members to greater effort acted as contact agents with other teams and furnished a servtce for which LC H S debaters were deeply grateful ..-.-.xs in-I-.......-W Mrmw aww Paul Stanford, a member of the debate team, presents hns argument Charlotte COOP, Bowman Cutter, and Emuly Rend prepare for a debate as to the opposttton Mr Batson snts ready to gtve any possrble and , s t lt . . I W, X V 3 . 1 g ft t a ,5 qv A 2' l t 1 K E A lk. xr l '- fm . E- V . i , A ROW 1: E. Reid, C, Cook, B. Cutter, P. Mitchell, R. Eisenhard. ROW 2: J. Frazier, B. Poland, P. Fagg, T. Forsyth, R. Unger, M, Henry. ROW 3: P 7 9 Q . . I . gr. . . SI . . I I A W. -5 E . Q 4 5 t fs: 52? M m da , 1 vf ,-+ 4 22 V w 1 M Q f . 1, M ff I ,ga 4 Il, . .I 4' .1 .4 1kf',A .wx lk - if ill ltliii- :C3'K.fik IIFJ if Star 4 Allin!- Bllll llllli WIA!! Jil-Rl 'IYII 'isiii F21 AMY? Uri. Q wav NY' sg. All students in the school enjoy the carefully planned, artistically arranged displays that, as a ioin 'N proiect, the Future Farmers of America and the Future Home makers of America arrange in the large showcase in the north hall These displays have been of such timely interest as the fall theme of athletic equipment and ap parel, the November project of United Nations Week, December suggestions for clever Christmas gift ideas, and on such various interesting topics as Valentine Day activities, new spring fash- ions demonstrated with garments made by the Home Economics Department, and the general theme of consumer education. 'ff Carolyn Marshall discusses freely with Nancy Hall concerning the showcase display. reign over annual sweetheart dance ROW 'lz W. Titu R. Hardy, D. Stephenson, J. Smoot, R. Rhodes, R. Hope, D. Hope, P. Duncan, T. Ahalt, D. Fleming, L. lSimpson.. ROW 3:1 F., Rinker, Rl Byrne, I Poland, B. Frazier, R. Fields, R. Graham, T. Heskett, D Fouche J. Munday,J Croson. ROW 4- L. Edwards B Brad , J. Pum h R L d . , . . , . y p reys, . egar D. Smith, G. Bramhall, T. Thomas, S. Hutchinson, G. Smith, C. Warfield, B. J. Mahoney. ROW 5: R. Powell, J, Orrison, J. Cunningham, A Hat h' C, A h I ' ' ' c inson, t ey, T, Marshal, R, Howser, J. McConkey, R. Hays. ROW 6. A. Cornelius, C. Hawes, J. Embrey, R. Tribby, F. Putnam. s, G. Welch, S. Cornelius, B. Brown, J. Stowers, R. Cornwell, Mr. Hutton, Mr. Jennings ROW 2- B Kitts J Hottle R Stickman Skill and efficiency exhibited by the F.F.A. boys The girls, pleased and appreciative, reciprocated a when they served the Mother-Daughter Banquet to the short time laterhby doing the serving for the Fathe.- F.H.A. members and their guests this spring proved Son Banquet nelo by the F.F.A. members. Both clubs that the girls didn't possess all the homemaking talent had a happy time with this year's social activities. in the school. Y aids U1 giving morning devotions Like their Tri-Hi-Y sister club, the Hi-Y boys assume part of the responsibility for presenting to the school a series, of devotional programs during the morning homeroom period. As a further promotion of good character building, they arrange each week for a new seriously inspirational thought of the week to be displayed in every homeroom, that all who run- may read and profit thereby Their malor oblectlve of promoting Christian luv :ng throughout the school is the central topic of clls cusslon at club meetings and is the theme each mem ber seeks to exemplify through his own personal way of life Ashby Simpson and Bill Humphries mirneograph HiY thought of the week STANDING Mr Daniel Clemens sponsor SEATED A Simpson B Humphries R Cullen B George J Spencer STANDING L Dahl L Cullen J Shulke J Frazier S Hatrick if - 4 K x f , S 5-if 'Q A ff , gi? ,E -.E sf. , , 'Af ,., if 73 J-. ff!-. - 1 - 1 - , . 1 , . . T37 Barbara Owens, Joyce Fletcher, Sandy Whitmore, Peggy Brown, Jane Pierpoint, and Frances Ashton look on as Antoinette Carpenter models the latest fashion. Fashion Council learns modeling techniques Functioning for the fourth year at Loudoun High, the Fashion Council, sponsored by Raflo's of Leesburg, has become an im- portant element in the school's world of style. Demonstrations given by the Council emphasize not only the best fashions in ax clothes, but also proper posture, good grooming, and good taste in selection of clothes. 5 1 xv! -D., . if At left: Well poised and V strictly a' la mode, Jane Q I Pierpoint and Barbara . , Q Qwens parade the latest , F., j V es in Spring fashions. At far left: Goodnaturedly Mr. Frank Raflo shows M Barbara Owens and Jane Pierpoint a magazine article to illustrate correct ways to descend stair- ways. WM Q 04 fl 'lt' ROW I- Mrs White sponsor- S Lewis S Addison S Daily R Saffer J Donohoe N Conard S Tobler C Fr e G Addison P Lace B -- 1 1- 1- 1- f- 1- 1- f- f-Yf- f-Y1- Duvall, E. Conard, S. Furr, Mrs. Jane Palmer, sponsor. ROW 2: J. Edwards, L. Chamblin, C. Grove, B. George, E. Croson, N. Hallett, C. Marr, N. Brown, S. Reed, S. Colvin, M. Shinberger, B. Craun, M. Miska. ROW 3: J. Ashton, S. Heasley, J. Terminella, M. Sommers, S. Smith, D. Everhart, J. Neff, J. Palmer, H. Simpson, V. Van Horn, S..Potterfield, B. Fletcher, L. Havenner, S. Diedrich. ROW 4: D. Delong, R. Norman, E. Caldwell, D. Pollard, J. Kreiger, B. Hutchinson, J. Clatterbuck, E. Hyde, S. Ball, J. Harris, M. Farris, J. Grimes, E. Gill. ROW 5: D. Sutphin, L. Friedlander, J. Grove, M. Hailman, J. Pierpoint, J. Virts, T. Pearson. fs-J-.ew as -, Aj Lk? f',: Future Teachers of America serve ffrn-W we i ' -- -mr, . W-- as guides for College Day visitors On every fourth Friday the Future Teachers of America Club , could be found assembled in Room 4 in earnest discussion of f subjects relating to teaching as a profession. They took charge of keeping before the student body a new motto in the front hall each week, of serving as guides . to visitors for College Day and during the three days of our school's evaluation program, and of purchasing a bulletin for display material of importance to their seventy members. -xX'1,,,,., Substitute teacher Sylvia Tobler answers for student Janet Trueblood a question on the day's assignment. 'T'-I Chorus delivers messages in song ROW l: L. Brock, M. Swart, B. Paxson, J. Beach, L. Green, J. Payne, B. Lloyd, B. Casey, J. Costello, R. Townsend, G. Chinn, H. Mitchell, L. Lovett. ROW 2: M. Cain, D. Ellis, J. Davis, J. Fleming, D. Sutphin, J. Ball, P. Marcum, S. Alexander, S. Allison, S. Welch, D. Lovett, F. Kinser, K. Rollison. ROW 3: P. Pastnyck, C. Trussell, F. Franklin, A. Bell, W. Frye, P. Danner, S. Rust, S. Blankenship, C. Rollison. ROW 4: D. Baker, M. Mahoney, G. Wolverton, J. Mentzer, A. Jenkins, B. Lawson, B. Legg, V. Cummings, C. Underwood, R. Grubb, C. Chinn. ROW 5: R. Cullen, F. Rinker, R. Kaylor, E. Krollman, R, Frye, E. Brown. Mr. Cable instructs chorus class on plays for Christmas assembly, When the school chorus is singing for them, students look forward with pleasure to such assembly programs as those at Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter. Commencement, too, is made especially lovely by the music our chorus presents, and the spring concert is a memorable occasion to the community as well as to the school. Crowning this year of excel- lent work was the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikado, Mr. Cable directs the Chorus in singing hymns at Thanksgiving while the Reverend Mr. Stiff, the guest speaker, listens. Art Service Club adds a decorative touch to School Whenever an organization in the school has needed artwork, the Art Service Club has really iustified its existence by per- forming many serxhces for such needs. Posters, place cards, elaborate decorations for parties, clever uses of art media and intriguing examples of various art proc- esses have all had a part in the year's work done by this gifted, civic-minded group of eighth grade and freshman art students. -. l Judy Ball, Joyce Ayres, and Barbara Milbourne make wood blocks for Christmas cards, while Jackie Cynova observes their techniques ROW 1: J, McConkey, S. Orrison, D. Clatterbuck, R. Parsell, I. Cromer, A. Gartrell, J. Ball, R. Poland. ROW 2 K Beckett D Ashby P Black J. Baker, B. Milbourne, J. Ayers, J. Mann, B. Reed, M. Mills. ROW 3: P. Linton, S. Sturgill, T. Jenkins, W. Britton J Cynova E Bell B Moran J. Hottle, W. Fox, A. Payne. ROW 4: J. Poland, B. Yauger, R. Howrigan, J. Work, W. Hall, Mr. Charles Laire, sponsor 'wife-fw'-' , I - 9 ,W-12 .Jw-' I . X , , A .WWW . A N,,,,waa: ' r -Q ,,, 1-' ,5Q,,fs:fwQvM . Mmm . ,fav 7 Y Til-SYS ' - w . C Mwff-', 'ff' ' ,mm 4 , VC .S Q, .:., , , V ' ' - ff f 1 frffgyfng-:yy A ,, - 0 f I E f 'J ' I ' . r C 1 ,UN , -.Q-'ef-,-ale: WW 54 ., . U-'n g 45,4 A A , Q ' z 4 iff -9,3 if ,Z X S X figs. Ax M Q f' M .Q ,- ff' Y ga Q N! -. A u A I ' is ' an lx 6 it X 5 .WX R ntl ' ' 2 ' ' 1 3 A - 'K -M, , 1 I ' ' M! . 7 'Lf' 5 K HUP ' ' ' ,X Q - Q I ik ,. 5 J 5 ' L ' 4 'si ,K I 'fx' Z' 1 3 f K Q M EL J lg, Swg H it R 1 is f 'L 41 'Ed' T 7 'Tm mln il 'V -,,N.Na-t- ,A 1295, , I f Q, yr ,V -M 1 -AA' ' .y A, , V , f.,,,,,M if-' MA , W. ,R ,, , ' mf J' l l 1 - V- M A , A W'i,,,,,b . W NLM:-QT, 1 I Wm ? 145M:'wQ,1L 9? Loudoun High cheerlead- ers chug across the gym tloor leading Raid- er fans in an ear-tingling, lung-splitting cheer, Choo-choof' 45 s. pep to stimulate Raider victories. At left: Helen Anderson frightj confers with cheerleader sponsors Nancy Graham and Mary Alice Windle on cheer tactics before a basket- ball game. At right: KAt a tight football gamel Leading the cheerleaders is Helen Anderson, their energetic, school-spirited captain. Helen was elected by the cheerleaders because she always has the best interests of her team and her school at heart and has never slaclcened in their support. We're gonna win, win, win, yell Elaine Morrison and Harriet Cooley during time- out in a basketball game. Cheers in which sound ef- fects prevail are becom- ing more popular, as demonstrated here by Carolyn Frye and Barbara Cross in click, 1958 football season shows Lmprovement Wnth the addition of our rugged new coaches and the new lunlor varsnty remforcements the Loudoun County Raiders flrst wlnmng season In two years raprd ly sped to Its successful end School splrlts soared a feelnng of prlde for LCHS swept throughout the school Coaches Don Lunn and Chuck Cuba added to thus feelnng by thenr enthusnasm for the game Through therr effrcrent guidance they developed a strong hard hnttrng lrne and a speedy evasrve backfueld Lune Coach Cuba and backfleld Coach Lmn have ac complnshed an outstandrng record for the L C H S Rarders Headlmes screamed Ralder Vlctory Drought ls Brok en Hopes Kldwell Hut Warrenton l3 O On a 34 yard run by Jnmmy Krdwell for the flrst touchdown and a scorlng pass from quarterback Don Hope to hrs brother Ron we racked up a score of T3 pornts agalnst War renton nn our flrst game of the season Warrentons attempt to score failed and we emerged vrctorlous Coaches Donald Lxnn lleftl and Charles Cuba lrlghtj dns cuss an off tackle smash for the Ralders Frequent chalk board sesslons were held by the new coaches to present more effectlve football strategy to the squad The pay off from these skull sesslons came ln the form of a SOO league record havmg won our flrst game ln two years Spnrnts soared many fans followed the Rarders to Garfleld for thenr next game only to have It end nn a 6 6 tee with three of our fmest llnemen knocked out by lnlurles But Rarder team play was tops team drlve was terruftc Wrth eager antlclpatlon Rauder fans awauted the fnrst home game agamst Clarke County Thrs game was a sorry dlsappolntment Clark County drove across the goal llne many tnmes Loudouns dogged attempts to score home were squelched the Clarke County Eagles flew home wnth the pruze a 40 O victory After thus unhappy defeat the determined Randers practlced drlngently ln preparatlon for the next game wtth Osbourn But because hugh wnnds on the day of the game prevented passnng plays the game ended In a scoreless tue Thus was however a moral vrctory for Loudoun splrnts rose agarn Coaches Don Lrnn and Chuck Cuba rude over the Mrghty Loudoun Ratders ROW l left to rrght Speedy Frelds Frank Tyler Chuck Schonder Robert Pollard Bowman Cutter Ronme Hope Donnue Hope Jackle Peyton John D Frazler Davnd Howard ROW 2 Davld Edmonson Maurlce Lowenback Danny Leonard Charles Slmpaon Harry Amos Bobby Schonder Rodney Costello Rlchard Russell Fred Palmer ROW 3 Bob Smuth Jummy George Nell Crowley Jlmmy Fox Teddy Wllllams Stuart Hall Lours Russell Steve Hmes ROW 4 Donald James Jlmmy Krdwell Terry Tntus Jay Lambert John Maehl Barty Boxwell Cassell Parsell ll0 Q I I ' 1 . ' . . . . . , . . , 1 1 ' 1 , . . ' 1 . 1 1 . , - . ,, . . . . . - ' 1 . . ,, . .. . . 1 I ' ' ' - 1 - 1 1 T ' 1 1 . . , I . . . . , . 1 1 , l ! If 1 1 Q 11 I 1 1 E Q L AY 4 l 5 . . ,, . . ,, . I . - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 , 1 , . over previous years. Fughttng hard Lowenbach panned In by three opponents drives for extra yardage Good blocking by Amos takes out hus man al though reunforcements for opponents are on the way lnstructnons from Coaches Cuba and Lmn go to quarterback Don Hope as un the back ground the cheerleaders lead the audience m peppy yells luke Frght team' Fug Breakmg through the lme Donnie Hope takes sux men wxth hum as he heads for the goal Harry Amos huts the durt In an attempted block , f , . I . I . I . . . ,, . . ,, , . ht! , Ru ged actwn and evaswe strategy lughllght our season J LAMBERT Class of 1959 Guard TERRY TlTUS Class of 7959 Center DAVID HOWARD Class of 1959 Tackle DONALD JAMES Class of l959 Tackle Truly the highlight of the season was the Homecoming Game against the Marshall Wolves It was a perfect October day The Raiders were eager and ready Excellent team play with an impressive offensive gave the Raiders a 2O 6 vic tory During the colorful halftime ceremonies our band and malorettes put on a real show Lovely Barbara Semones was crowned Queen of Homecoming and Most Outstanding Player awards as determined by the Raiders and game of ficials were presented to Jimmy Kidwell and Jackie Peyton Loudoun claimed a hard fought victory over James Wood the next Saturday During most of the game the ball moved tantalizingly up and down the field often by pass intercep tions Finally after a first down for Loudoun on the Wood 18 yard line Dagger Lowenback caught a pass from Bag Jim Kidwell and went all the way to score The conver sion attempt failed and although James Wood threatened once in the last quarter within inches of a touchdown the score remained Loudoun 6 James Wood O ln the last three games George Mason Herndon and Warren County all proved to be too much for the Raider Varsity grldmen Powerful George Mason offense downed the Raider defense the only Loudoun score was a touchdown from six yards out made by Jimmy Kidwell The final score was a 38 6 victory for George Mason The Herndon Hornets invaded us next and took home a stinging 28 6 victory An intercepted pass and the recovery of a wind caught punt cen ter gave the Hornets two touchdowns the Loudoun score came on a one yard quarterback sneak by Don Hope In the final game against Warren County we lost 26 O The Raider offense lust didnt click in this very rough game which be cause of altercations was ended three minutes early by the officials. Ending the season with a final record of 3-4-2 in all games and 2-2-2 record in league play is a giant step in the right direction toward a victorious season for the Raiders. Coaches Linn and Cuba accomplished a good record with the foot- ball squad this year which should be more experienced and impressive in future years. fur ,Q .. gr ' ' ff ' 'JQLW , r f, p , , ' ' iv.,,f '.K 1, I . 4 an 'A . fr 4: 'ily H 5 .1 iw Y, 4' 'f Ado-iu.AE 3 -H' f I ' Y . ' ' ' I3 Q . ,M , ,M , . ,I w tif, W ' , 'W .w.,,, R, 'KL if :gf mf ff , f ' V Q, 4 - - . ' K -Qyvrw' Z',j1jgn'lv ' 1 A ' 'A ' ' wk bis, X ph. in 1- if ff .5 1 . ,, 1, 2 A.. , QJWQ f , ' imc f . . , , R x,..rff fp, .. 7 W ' ' , 1 1 f .fl ?1Lff-4J,, - . 1 1 M., 'I ,Y-Alu, ,, -x -:- 3. c .- . bn. he A f Yx as 4 . 4. ? 'zffwhggc x ' J 1 . , 4 ,.4,,5 'C J f w ,fa-Bs 52 4 'F' 5 Sblilnsk inet- 4-can EDDIE BLACK BOWMAN CUTTER CHUCK SCHONDER CASSELL PARSELL Class of 1960 Class of 1960 Class of 1959 Class gf 1961 Guard End Guard Fullback A A Intensive training by our new In the picture above, Dagger Lowenback, rounding right end on a long play, warily watches a Marshall Wolf before turning wide. Co-Captain Jim Kidwell seeks advice and suggestions from backfield coach Don Linn during time out in a hard game. l Big Jim Kidwell and Little Danny Leonard bring down a Marshall Wolf as full- back Kidwell leaps in high and Leonard drives in low. BOB SCHONDER Class of 7960 Quarterback coaches produces a winning team. Danny Leopard. ln the heat of a fast-moving game lane coach Chuck Cuba gives directions to lineman After two attempted tackles by end Ron Hope and halfback Jackie Peyton Danny Leonard comes in fast for the finish 5 Q Aa: DAGGER LOWENBACH JlMMY KIDWELL ROBERT POLLARD JACKIE PEYTON Class of 7960 Class of 1960 Class of 1959 Class of 7960 Halfback Fullback End Halfback A futile run around end is stopped with a low tackle by Dagger Lowenback. Swiftly running up to cover the tackle are Donald James, Robert Pollard, Ron- nie Hope, and Jimmy Kidwell. and furious action lead Raiders to victory First aid applied by Coach Cuba during time out at the Garfield game relieves the pain in Donald James' iammed thumb. The by- standers are Barty Boxwell, Chuck Schonder, and John Frazier. Junwr Varslty players recewe rugged trammg and Everyones greatest expectations were reallzed by the lunlor varsity football squad thus year Coach Clemons shaped the team unto a well co ordlnated speedy hard hlttlng unlt and put the boys un top football con dutlon The Llttle Ratders flnlshed their season wxth 5 glorious wnns and only 2 losses Their great desire to wan motlvated our exploslve Jay Vees and their energetic able coach led them on to vlctory after victory The Little Raiders trotted over James Wood C6 0D Gar Fleld C1965 Clarke County C25 OJ and Warrenton C20 63 Herndon CO 38D and Os burn C7 205 were the only teams who overcame the fast action and ex cellent ball handling of our energy packed tumor varstty Outstandung scorers of the mnghty Jay Vees Include quarterbacks Joe Hall and Terry McCracken who crossed the goal lane many times Fullbacks Steve Cale and Robert Dykman and halfbacks Bully Anderson Alec Walsh and Bull Fetzer penetrated the end zone more than once Bully Anderson the teams punter kicked several extra polnts Backed by the rest of the team and with the wall to wan the Little Raiders emerged vnctorlous from a full schedule of games Our lunlor varsity football actlvnty began only last year Consndenng In store Coach Clemons has developed some top flight footoall talent to send up to the varsuty squad Next year and In the many years to come Coach Clemons looks forward to bulldlng up equally powerful and success ful teams I -rf Dan Clemons energetuc coach of the Luttle Ralders paces tensely up and down the sude Innes during a tough game Through hns efforts the Jay Vees have enllvened school spurut es pecually an the lower grades in Ready for a bug game the Loudoun County tumor varsuty football team poses for the photographer From left to rlght they are ROW l Terry McCracken, Alec Walsh, Claude Hull, Charles Beavers, Ashby Stmpson, Dan Legglt, Bull Fetzer, Robert Dykman, Leonard Bowman ROW 2 Coach Clemons, Russel Davls, Robert Smzth, Dan Baker, Paul McElhmney, Guy Culbert, Roy Welsh, Jlm Culbert, Steve Car, Roy Dally, and ROW 3 John Edmonson, Francts Mock, Albert Carlnsle, Carlton Swartz, Kenneth Moorland, Jlm Blggers, Bully Anderson, Charles Hope, and H M Ball , . . . . . . ' . . . . 1 I I ' ' . . ,, . . ,, . . . . . . . . I . . H ll - - 11 ' K ' 1 ' ' r - I ' . I - - V Q - - ' E K 2 gr l. :- - a 1 I I I I L , . . I I I ' '. n n u I Il s - ll - Q X3 I LA Yi lr the progress made thus year, a brlght prospect for football at Loudoun IS J 'r'sl, 1 ' . , ' , mx! - - - . , A. ' v N 95' T Q - - rn . I I L. K 2 C 4 V x, N Q S . . - v Y 15 Q K h E A vivid experiences in football in preparation for Varsity Right: Eager anticipation shows plainly on the faces of these Jay Vee players as they patiently await the coach's signal to go in. Below: Little Raiders Terry McCracken and Bucky Beaver expertly close in on a surprised oppcnent. After a long run through the middle, Quarterback T e r r y McCracken is brought down on the Raiders' 20-yard line. l While B team is on the field, Coach Clemons gives directions to Terry McCracken and Jimmy Colbert. lI9 l20 Powered with the experience-packed players of previous years, the Raider Varsity Basketball team seemed sure of a successful season. Even though only two lettermen, Chuck McCall and Jimmy Kidwell, re- turned to the squad this year, many others were ex- perienced and showed interest, among them Zeke Gladstone, Buddy Fletcher, Pete Whitmore, Bob Schonder, Kirby Kendall, Jack Barrett, Gary Cochran, and Donnie Hope. Because experience is all-important and because Don Larsen tMr. Larsen had coached the '58 Raiders to the District Championship and fourth place berth in State Tournamentj was the varsity bas- ketball coach again this year, we felt assured of an ex- ceptionally outstanding season. From tiny acorns, great oaks grow -from meager beginnings, successful teams develop, Coach Larsen sent a well-balanced offensive and defensive team onto the floor. Opening the season with practice games against such teams outside our league as James Wood and Clarke County, the Raiders initiated precision plays and coordinating combinations for use in league contests. Our first league tilt, played at Osbourn in the early part of the season, was a close, neck-to-neck game all the way. Osbourn pulled ahead in the last seconds, winning by three points, 37-34. Next we opened at home against Warrenton and coasted to a 59-42 victory. At Marshall, we lost decisively to their height-laden team, Coach Don Larsen gives some advice and pointers to co-captains Chuck McCall and Zeke Gladstone before the much-anticipated Gar-Field game On the board, Coach Larsen has demonstrated a defensive play run by Chuck and Zeke. 62-43. Coming horne again, we defeated a plucky Rap- pahannock squad, 40-22, and over-confident Nokes- ville, 54-34. Traveling to Herndon, we suffered a stinging defeat at the hands of the undefeated Hornets, 59-43. Determined Raiders show good prospects Loudoun's varsity basketball squad, in full regalia for a game, pose for the photographer, They are, ROW 1, left to right: Donnie Hope, Buddy Fletcher David Hawes, Kirb Kendall Jack Barrett, Jimmy Kidwell Chuck McCall. ROW 2- Coach Donald Larson, Harold Gladstone Matthew ' Y 1 I - f Kolhoss, Robert Schonder, Pete Whitmore, Gary Cochran, Manager Bill Heasley. ROW 3: Scorekeeper Donald Linn, Lewis Russell, Sonny Croson, Larry Kline, Lynn Simpson, Johnny Schulke. Raiders. as their '58-759 season begins With a .500 league record, three wins and three losses, we squeezed by our league rivals, Gar-Field and Osbourn, 37-34 and 54-41, respectively, in games at home. These wins put us in the first division, in line for Tournament play, but Loudoun's peculiar twist of fate, so evident in '57 football, followed through-five members of the varsity had to be dropped from the team for various reasons. The crippled team struggled to retain its standing, but the last four league games were lost. Two away games followed our home victories against Gar-Field and Osbourn. At George Mason next, the Raiders stayed close behind the Mustangs, at one moment in the last quarter bringing the score to 43-42. But we seemed to freeze right there, and Mason eked out a 49-42 win. We played next at Warrenton, At left: Kirby Kendall displays his unique one- hand toss to net two more points for the At left: Leaping high, big cen- ter Chuck McCall aims for a score over a Warrenton guard. Below: Breaking through an of- fensive opponent team, Pete Whitmore places an effective lay-up shot. losing on their small court, 5i-36. When we played at home again, the Marshall Wolves romped to a 52-36 victory over Loudoun- however, this was the only league game that we lost on our home court. Journey- ing to Rappahannock's pint-sized court for our last game, the Raiders, over-shooting and cramped for space, led during the first half, but lost in the last period by only three points, 49-46. At the conclusion of our action-packed '59 season, we placed fifth in the league with five wins and seven losses. Plans for next year are already in the making, Coach Larsen will lose but few key players this year. The dream of Tournament-District 9 Championship-lingers, perhaps realization will come next year. I2 B ,,,L,nw: f ,gan I 13 -fr 4, f 57 J -U f. N 26 1 lp u Q WN n vis 1 Development of form is perfected through practice Above: ln a locker room session during half-time of the Marshall game, the Little Raiders listen attentively to Coach Vance as he voices his criticisms and advice. Weighty factors leading to JayVee victories were their hustle and height. The team was made up ot underclassmen trained for varsity play. John Vance, the coach who for many years has been developing in Loudoun boys a keen sense of basketball know-how and sportsmanship, once more sent this year a well- trained iunior varsity team onto the court. Grabbing the opener from James Wood C20-95, the Little Raid- ers gained good spirits and looked for a successful season, De teating Osbourn next C37-345 the JayVees repeated their fortunate performance and again licked James Wood C30-203 and Osbourn 127-22l. But in the following 3 games we lost to George Mason C34-281, Marshall Q28-l3l, and Herndon C37-26D. Glenn Kalnasy and Walter Britton were excellent rebounders, George Bramhall, Larry Kline, and Speedy Fields displayed spec- tacular ball handling, and the fancy dribbling of Danny Leonard drew many cheers from Raider fans. But during both wins and losses We have much to be proud of in our Little Raiders. Coach Vance may be assured that his older Little Raiders will put what they have learned to good use on the varsity next year. Right: Posing in the gym before a game are, kneeling: George Bramhall, E d die Good, Francis Mock, Jimmy Bogle, Billy Anderson, Donnie H e s k e tg stand- ing: John Edmond- son, Speedy Fields, Walter Britton, Larry Kline, Glenn Kalnasy, Robert Divine, and Fred Hoybach. Q 1 Nc I4 If Sk if Ml' Determination and the will to win certainly were trademarks of 1958-59 Raidette basketball. The girls plunged into their season with a veteran team, the '59 Raidettes were fortunate enough to have starting guards Marian Simpson, Rachel Norman, Barbara Owens, Doris Sowers, and experienced forwards Jean Forsyth, Sylvia Tobler, and Page McDonald, from last year's team. A new player, Emily Reid, also appeared in the lineup, a new coach, Miss Alma Watts, devoted her efforts to developing a well-trained, fast-thinking squad and to building up a new iunior varsity girls' team, re- sults rate her as the mostest, to say the Ieastest. Practice games at the beginning of the season aided the Raidettes in gaining experience and in working out plays. They did improve form, even though temporarily they lost a few of their most promising players. The Raidettes went into their first league game against Determined Raidettes storm through After the Gar-Field victory ir. 'fcn we scored 60 points, the first string basketball lineup met in the coahes' office. They are, seated, foreground, left to right: D. Sowers, S. Tobler, seated, background, left to right: R. Norman, J. Forsyth, E. Reid. Standing: M. Simpson, and Coach Watts. Nokesville and lost, but by only four points, 46-50. Sparking up after this defeat, we trounced Herndon 44-15 and coasted to walk-away victories over Gar- Field and Osbourn, 57-23 and 60-34, respectively. ln a close league tilt at George Mason, the Fillies trampled the brokenhearted Raidettes, 49-41. At Warrenton next, we romped to a 32-24 victory. Home again, the Raid- ettes lost a hard-fought game as Marshall barely eked out a 40-39 win. Hopes were high for our last game at Rappahannock-winning would mean a chance at a Tournament berth. But fate played against us and, in Zne of the season's most exciting games, we lost 48- 1. ln their debut, they looked like sure-fire Tournament material, and throughout their season, the Raidettes doggedly held fast to their dream of Tournament play. Their spirit never faltered, their team courtesy, sense of fair play, and sportsmanship were outstanding. With iustifiable pride, we point to their league record of four wins and four losses, they placed fifth in the league. Only five girls will be graduated this year, Coach Watts will have many experienced players with which to build a Tournament-bound team in 1960. Prettily posing for the photographer is the girls' varsity basketball team. ROW 1, left to right: Bernie Abbott, Jean Forsyth, Emily Reid, Bar bara Duval, Connie Smith, Page McDonald, Sylvia Tobler, ROW 2, left to right: Janet Mann, Barbara Owens, Helen Locke, Gertha Addison Barbara Lloyd, Marion Simpson, Rachel Norman. ROW 3, left to right: coach: Alma Watts, manager: Bonnie Jo Dillion, Tara Forsyth, Rebecca Eisen hard, Pat Fagg, Doris Sowers, manager: Betty Casey. l26 l Warming up a pitcher for the day's game can also warm a catcher's mitt, says Billy Whitmore as he catches a fast ball. STANDING: David Hawes, Don Hope, Joe Hall, Bob Barrett, Robert Pollard, Donald James, Harold Gladstone, Bud- dy Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Donnie Costello, mgr., Fred Swart, Gary Cochran, Billy Whitmore, Dan Flem- ing, Ronnie Williams, Another fine play by our crack third baseman, Jackie Peyton, demonstrates the skill and precision timing of the Raiders. Fierce determination shows plainly in Raider Bob Pollard's expression as he tries desperately to beat 6 throw to fIfSf- N 1 , X - V 5 - 1 ,na SZ 1' . . , Wx , is Baseball - 1 958 Baseball season came to Loudoun High in i958 bringing with it an eager and willing team. Returning was an able pitching staff, including Dan Flem- ing and Ron and Don Hope. Support- ing the pitchers was a strong batting defense headed by Jackie Peyton, Bob Barrett, and Buddy Fletcher. The team as a whole looked good and showed a determination and will to win. Operation See-saw was what they called us, the Raiders won a couple of games, then lost a couple of games. Warrenton and Marshall defeated us at the beginning of the season, 6-2 and 4-3. The Raiders defeated Nokesville twice, 22-ll and 5-3. The George Ma- son Mustangs galloped over us in the next couple of games, 15-4 and 7-4, respectively, and we lost to Osborne, 5-4. Rappahannock fell to the Raiders' pillaging next, 9-O, but the Herndon Hornets stung us badly in two games, l5-O and 7-6. We ended our season in a rush of glory, however, defeating Gar-Field, 6-5. Though we had only a 6-6 league record this year, we congratulate Coach Vance and Assistant Coach Larsen on their fine work with the team and wish them the best of success in following years. Jim Thorpe. KNEEL- ING: Charles Beaver, mgr., Don Larsen, asst. coach, John Vance, coach, Jackie Peyton, Jim Welch, Teddy Wil- liams, Russell Thomp- son, Speedy Fields. ABSENT when picture was taken: Ron Hope. QMDERS STANDING: Doris So. wers, mgr., Susie Smith, Jeanne Craun, Gladys Wolverton, Doris Everhart, Sugar Deem, Ellen Crosen, Barbara Lloyd, Caro- lyn Frye, Mrs. Ada Halley, coach. KNEEL- ING: Carol Thompson, Jean Forsyth, Lorraine, Quesenberry, Betty Casey, Linda Benia- min, Jane Brown, Lyn- da Friedlander, Sylvia Tobler, Marian Simp- son. oftball Season - 1 958 Season's beginnings are sometimes very misleading. When softball season rolled around, it brought with it intense enthusiasm and interest. Some of the old members returned, many interested, but inexperienced, new members came into the group. Linda Ben- iamin and Jean Forsyth led the pitching squad, they were backed by such able batters as Jane Brown, Zelva Breeden, and Lorraine Quesenberry and a strong in- field that included Marian Simpson and Sylvia Tobler. Our softball season could be divided into two parts, the first part of the season, we looked good and luck seemed to be on our side. We began by defeating Marshall, 9-6, and Nokesville, 7-4. But, for the rest Lee swamped us 32-7 in our next game. The shining light of victory shone brightest in our game with the George Mason Fillies-we were leading 3-O in the third inning and everything looked good-but the game was called because of rain. In a rematch, the Fillies trampled us, 13-4. For the remainder of the season, the Raidettes scored little, Orborne defeated us 6-0, Gar-Field won by eleven runs, 14-3. In our last game, another match with George Mason, the Fillies galloped all over the Raidettes, I8-8 With a 2-4 league record, the Raidettes closed their season. We wish to congratulate Coach Ada Halley for the fine coaching given to the team, and we wish her of the season, the Raidettes were out of luck. Cedar batting average. Jean Forsyth keeps her eyes on the ball as she gets ready to snag a grounder at second. Raidette shortstop, Jane Brown, dis- plays her notedly effective batting stance which earned her a high First string player, Lorraine Ques- enberry, bends low to grab a grounder in left field. l'T'iUCl'i SUCCESS in future VGBFS. ! if f C0 U RH F! M? if? ...Sl nlif ?lE Wggv Y H . me 00 Academics Agriculture 3333 33 144 Art 33333333333 33 3 3 3143 Commercial Subjects 3 3 33 33 136 English 3. 33 33 33132 Foreign Languages 3 133 Home Economics 3 cssss 142 Industrial Arts ssss 145 Math 3 ssssss sucuuc 3 134 Sciences csccs 3 140 Social Studies 33333 3138 As students we acquire the key of self-confidence through close application of our minds to the learning process in every field available to us-through our tive-year stdy ot English, our prescribed courses in mathematics, physical educa- tion, science, and social studies, and our electives in agriculture, commercial work, fine arts, home economics, industrial arts, and languages. Love of good literature becomes a habit with all L.C.H.S. students as they pursue cultural reading courses in every English class throughout their years of secondary schooling. Grammar and composition take on new importance, year by year, as practical applica- tion ot rules makes them increasingly meaningful and clear. An English department such as ours, whose course of study gradually introduces essentials and thoroughly develops a continuous pattern of progress in every phase of subject matter, cannot but be effec- tive. Variety and interest is added to the curriculum through electives such as the study of journalism in yearbook and newspaper classes and a fourth-year course in Commercial English, dealing solely with such items of composition as apply specifically to the world of business English. Teachers and students agree that film strips are an interesting and educational break in the daily routine, Combination of grammar and literature offers well rounded English course Mary Virginia Sommers and Janice Ashton combine their efforts in diagramming a sentence, a procedure that proves to be amusing to both girls. 'S Joyce Smedley takes advantage of a few extra moments to rearrange her notes in preparation for her talk on Greek mythology. New Latin Courses III and IV are offered. Daily up and down our halls the sound of chatter in French and Spanish can be heard-intriguing, if unintel- ligible-while students of Lat- in argue desperately to con- vince their classmates that Latin is not dead! They can prove that its popularity has increasedg for a class, Latin Ill, has been added this year to satisfy the demand for further study in advanced Latin. Students promoted from Latin Ill this year will have a course in Latin lV next year. Mr. Cable graciously accompanies a QYOUP Of Students who are singing in French the songs he plays for lhem- At right, Emily Reid, Bowman Cutter, Joanne Grimes, and Decker Frazier smile as David Edmonson reads about an amusing incident in ancient Roman times. lymllilllldll sir' if at QQHJLZ' 2 'F sale og Us Sill! '---......,,,,,,., f'-----......,.,,'mD Above: Edna Conard listens attentively as Peggy Jane Mitchell reads a list of factors influencing the spreading of the Spanish language. 3 M415 sz 2 r f ,- xx 5 f GIuu..,,m QL-3? 'Z . 1 f A 'Ny Q - j.z.f1.' L, haf X F, ,, gf- Zi 5 R -fs, fgf 2, -. iv 3' g f. A gin ,Q Q1 , WEE - T 'ym g g N563 V A , , S: xwmwwfw ,. as-J' wk , - f Q , ' M xW ii I 34 ig. JM 4 ,fa if if is An- f vw 5-r , 3' X gl ya? 0 WM 1 f X 4 '. K,-.fx I Q Creative Arts- Skill and ingenuity form beauty At right: Wilma Fox, Marie Pierce, Ralph Caylor and Carole Coates exercise their talents by sculpturing figures. Rhythm and tune, color formance and appreciation of our days in music and filled with gay activity and and design, per- form the pattern art classes-days happy endeavor. Mr. Laire works constantly to inspire be- ginners in art study and to further the work of advanced art students. Mr. Cable instructs and exhorts, practices and reviews contin- uously to perfect the work of band and chorus. Classes in general music feel the charm and lift of spirit that come into their work throughout the year. QQ Dea Baker, Sue Alexander, and Shirley Allison are obviously intent upon their task as the members of the chorus harmonize in SODQ. 3, .V ' :ga The band rehearses at length in hopes of being the best band in the Appleblossom Festival Parade. Qi I35 Above: Attention, class! Note the necessity for use of the left apostrophe to indicate the prefix 'self', directs Mrs. Bragg. Commercial students Pupils in our school who keep an interested eye on the affairs of the business world begin early to build up skills that will help them take a rightful place in that world when they are adults. ln Loudoun's commercial department two-year courses are provided in both typing and shorthand, a student may study also business English, business math, and general business. All these studies lead to comprehension of basic principles used in the world of business. Many find the study of commercial subjects rewarding enough that they continue the pursuit of them in business colleges when high school days are over. And many find that skills acquired at L.C.H.S. are so good they can pass with ease the civil service examinations and secure financially re- munerative employment in governmental agencies as soon as they are graduated. Interest in commercial subjects is not confined to the stu- dents who will make business a career. Pupils in the purely academic fields are trying to squeeze a year of typing or short- hand into their schedules, for they foresee the usefulness of these subiects in any kind of future they may have. Of im- mediate benefit to many is the securing of summer iobs in clerical work. Loudoun High is iustly proud of its efficient Commercial De- partment. Above: Muriel Downs will take notes with great speed after completing a course in shorthand. At left: Solving problems in Mr. Huffman's General Business Course proves all- absorbing to front-desk students Arnold Whitmer and Wayne Sugars, class' mates Tipton Marshall, Ronnie Dawson, and Jackie Peyton are equally fascinated with their work. , 'QQ 9 H., QS' 'Sw- 1 za , VI' 1' ' , Q -: we . 4-snip. A- vwnwqfixf if . S f,. K- 'fz 1 -2- gif X x 4- 'V fl .1 , ' ' Q 7 will: ' - , -. W if wx , i iff-23 iffiff' ' ww ,fmsy ,fl . Q Q g 45 .av Mary Jane Putnam listens attentively as Mr Linn lectures on the purchase of Louisiana Social Studies bring the past to the present is X 2-32. Above: Mr. Kelle looks deiectedly at the large Y number of notebooks piling up before him. Smile, and the world smiles with you expresses the tenor of life in social studies classes at L.C.H.S. Anticipatory grins greet Mr. Linn as his students prepare for his enjoy- able lectures. Mr. Kelley's seniors are always laughing at his keen quips that sharpen their wits in the study ot U.S. Government. Reflected in the faces of his students of world history is Mr. Nloore's patient smile, that ours is a happy world is Mr. Atwell's em- phasis tor his teaching of world his- tory, while Mr. Johnson's famous good nature guarantees restrained mirth among his students of world geography. And-goodness knows!- without the firm control of Mr. Poe land, Miss Windle, and Mrs. Dillon, eighth grade giggles would run rampant through the United States History classes! Jimmy Kidwell theorizes that the world is round, as Mr. Atwell and Peggy Smedley smile their agreement. Phys Ed classes study Health Because most of our students are enrolled in our Department of Physical Education, problems of health are never weighty ones at Loudoun County High School. Thorough study in courses that contribute to good health, effective workouts in physical educa- tion, and a driver-training course that brings the student his coveted driver's license are factors that make the Physical Education De- partment one of the most important we have at Loudoun High. ' KM F1 22, ' --F s rf e it' y 4 f YS l 'S Tsai., Above: Mr. Vance instructs his interested students, George Swartz, Jimmy Biggers, in proper health habits. At left: The twins, Bob and Bill Ware, on opposite teams, fight to get the ball for their team during a phys ed class game of basketball. Science Claude Hills shakes hands with a poor underfed skeleton. Curious and excited about science facts to which they have been introduced in the elementary school, pupils come into the eighth grade at Loudoun eager to continue the fascinating study of the General Science Course here. Ahead, for their future years, classes in biology, chemistry, and physics beckon invitingly: laboratory work affords a welcome variation to the monotony of text book study, the world of science, in which their tomorrows lie, begins to have meaning, sense of accomplishment builds up as step leads to higher step in the mastery of scientific data. Many students find, as they pursue the study of science throughout the years of secondary schooling, that further work in the field of science has become their goal for college and university years. Techniques acquired in algebra classes apply so helpfully to such science studies as chemistry that the field of mathematics, too, takes on additional meaning and importance for schooling above the high school level. I40 opens new horizons for students r'r 'k X M, '- 4 With a patient smile, Mr. Kaylor again explains to his physics students the theory of potential energy. Below: On the chart of atomic weights and numbers, Peter Hoybach points out to the chemistry class that element number 29 is copper. Li s ,-E, 'dX:..'3 ' i!?.g.S'I.g..'i t 1 4' if twin fr . Na Mg ' mn wa vu vin vnu vm can nal, s KCiSqTi vcfunre rwicugggyg 5 .... .... Z9 .nt gn it 1511 Sf X 1:-Fate Cs Bs La its is 'iiilil Pu Bk Q Q. if H -IlllCl'3 K If . -,XJJ Gigs ff Qfiigj 'Pt' . , li yrs. j' -, , ggi? I Qi' ' 1.43 G1 A ff :gg J, ' I Qi f. -1 WY, 15 :6 f'- s A ? :i. ' J. 1' Q-51, ' 3, Home Economics promotes interest 1 'lf , X O , 51 4 55+ ,SD ill ., N . A I ,, u 0 . a .1 ' 4 I - , - wiv' Home Economics teacher Mrs. Zella Forsyth prepares to explain the Seven Basic Food Groups to her class. At right: Clara Washington patiently stands still as Charlotte Wil- son slowly measures the hem to insure its correctness. 5. i Putting in the next wash: Carolyn Marshall carefully puts the right amount of clothing into the washer in hom emaking Want to know how to put joy into house cleaning, cooking, and sewing? Want to know all about home nursing as well as the many angles of family relationship? Ask our Home Economics girls: they really know the answers. Study in school plus practice at home makes perfection no longer a dream, but a reality that adds meaning and im- portance to everyday living for students in our busy, lively classes in Home Economics. They take keen delight in learning short cuts in homemaking, in planning budgets for both time and money, in studying fur- niture arrangement and other details of in- terior decoration. Color design furnishes inspiration for many a pleasant hour's study in the beautifully appointed rooms of the Home Economics Department. Our Home Ec girls become expert in wise, economical buying after they com lete a full P course in consumer education. ln fact, it is al- most incredible that they complete so many full courses in specialized fields, as they do. A study of problems in the area of family relationships equips each student with knowledge about such vital life factors as saving programs, housing, and life insurance. 'lf N-. ' -satin 1 1 sal Above: Charlene McGaha and Janet Mann prepare a meal in the well-equipped kitchen of the home economics room. At left: Janet Mann busily vacuums a scatter rug for the home economics department. Below: Gail Orrison sews the last buttonhole on the dress she plans to present as her sewing project. f f +5 I E 4 A 'I-N'T'E'R-N-A-T-I-G'N-A'L f 1 LZ 5 . a 5, I l 9 X ' 1 . S Carpentry and metal work are main features of Industrial Arts Department lndustrial art students look forward to their shop class as the highlight of their day. Mak- ing useful articles out of wood and metal or learning the fundamentals of mechanical drawing prove enloyable to everyone. They accomplish much in the way of skills that will be useful in the future, whether it be for mending a fence or for laying out the blue- prints of a skyscraper. Teachers and pupils united effort to build the long-needed drawing tablesg now, with such equipment to support their work, study and practice go smoothly hand in hand. Wonderful organization that has the obiective of practical application of knowledge gained has resulted in an interest both keen and intense. Above Jimmy Kldwell busily files a groove to its proper size in the first stages of the devel opment of an end-table. At right: Nothing could be more entrancing than those puz- zling constructions Mr. Kane as- signs his class in mechanical drawing-at least, so think these five students: Winslow Williams, Terry Titus, Powers Thomas, Francis Muncaster, and Buddy Newkirk. Above: Mr. Kane watches carefully as Bud Baker employs the electric rotor to cut a piece of wood in the desired shape. F' I? Ill 3 mllmiii b 'l '?'lQ I46 ..,, -......---...gh iw ' A I A,,p,w...,f - 'L- jfllll As I U 4' 11 11 E LT-' 1 S- 1 r , c, 4 f 2 2 4 4, Q ik? 3 'jjxixi if 7 ,-,k t ' s f Yi was -. As a delightful preliminary to the victory dance in the Loudoun High Gymnasium, the Home- ing Court assembles with vivacious Queen Bar- bara Semones presiding. On her right sits Maid of Honor Nancy Hall, on her left, Princess Frances Ashton. Surrounding the lower dais are Barbara Owens, Jean Forsyth, Mary Margaret Scannell, and Carole Bruce Flint. Below them sit Susie Smith, Dolly Repass, Joyce Fletcher, Dea Baker, and Nancy Brown. Her Maiesty Barbara Semones, is crowned Homecoming Queen of 1958 by Raider co-captains J. Lambert, Jimmy Kidwell, and Terry Titus, during the halftime ceremonies of the Homecoming Game with the Marshall Wolves. H omecomin g features I48 victor over Marshall. Preparations for the Loudoun High Homecoming Ceremonies were in the making long before the day itself arrived. But on the bright sunshiny afternoon of October 18, Raider fans, filled with enthusiasm, pep, and spirit, iammed onto the newly erected football stands to see the game between the Marshall Wolves and Loudoun Raiders. As a pre-game treat for the crowd, the lovely Homecoming Court made a pro- cession across the field to their reserved seats. Excitement was high as the game began, by taking the open- ing kickoff and driving 10 yards, the Raiders scored their first touchdown and an extra point in the first few minutes. However, spirits were dampened when the Wolves took the next kickoff and ran 53 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was blocked. Spirits rose again when the Raid- ers scored in the second quarter with a 61-yard drive and a 2-yard push up the middle. The extra point was made, leaving the score at half time: 14-6 for Lou- doun. Colorful ceremonies during the halftime boosted spirits still more. To the music of the Loudoun County High School Band, the stately Homecoming Court gracefully took its place at the decorated Raider goal-posts. Maid of Honor Nancy Hall and the Homecoming Princesses watched entranced as lovely Bar- bara Semones was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1958 by co-captains Terry Titus, J. Lambert, and Jimmy Kidwell. Queen Barbara award bestowed by fhe gffi. then presided over the presentation of cials forthe Mast Outstanding awards. Principal D. Harold Knott presented the award bestowed by the officials for the 2 Most Outstanding Player of the Game to Halfbaclc Jackie Peyton proudly accepts from Mr. Knott the Player of the Game. , backfieldman Jackie Peyton. Coach Don Linn ' in behalf of the Raider Squad presented to A Jimmy Kidwell the award for the Most Out- ' standing Player of the Season. Amid much cheering, Queen Barbara then led her court to their reviewing stands. Returning at the second half, Loudoun . scored a third touchdown on a Marshall fum- ble. Big Jim Kidwell faked a pass and ran around end for the touchdown. Dagger Low- enbach's attempted run for the extra point failed, leaving the score at the end of the game 20-6 for the victorious Raiders. Coach Linn, representing the Raiders, presents the award, Most Outstanding Player of the Season, to fullback Jimmy Kidwell. Right: Pepster Sugar Deem confers with Mr. Laire about pep tactics for the cheers. Below: Following a path made by the good blocking of the Raiders, Big Jim Kidwell rounds end and picks up big yardage. . l 50 Awards bring prestige Middleburg Award Winners: Freshmen L. Baber S. Carr S. Cochran A. Cockey S. Cornett L. Costello J. Davis E. Dickens S. Diedrich E. Dodson R, Downs J. Edmondson B. Fletcher J. Hall H. Hammerly M. Hatcher S, Heasley D. Hines R. James M. Jessee C. Kinne C. Marr D. Milbourne C. Mills D. Mitchell L. Orme D. Pollard R. Reed R. Saffer M. Sahm C. Smith G. Sutphin L. Wallace B. Welsh L. Virts Sophomores M. Abbott L. Adams C. Anthony J. Ashton S. Ball E. Caldwell M. Cornelius S. Cutler B. Downs B. Duvall T. Everhart C. Flint E. Friedlander C. Frye A. Gartrell J. George M. Hailman M. Henry W. Humphreys W, Hutton P. Lacey M. Leeper F. Mock N. Myers B. McClain N. McEwan N. Neff R. Norman C. Orrison E. Poland R. Poland F. Reed R. Smith M. Sommers J. Terminella V. Trueblood S. Watkins M, White Juniors H. Armfield E. Black D. Blevins P. Brown E. Conard C. Cook W. Cutter B. Dillon D. Edmondson R. Eisenhard P. Fagg T. Forsyth J. Frazer C. Frye E. Gill J. Graham J. Hoybach J. Jessee F. Leith C. Marshall W. Martin P. Mitchell P. Morrison L. Nachman E. Reid G. Settle F. Smallwood D. Tinsman D. Plitt B. Poland .f 'T Continue to strive for the top, says School Board Chairman Mr. James Ashton after presenting top honor awards to Bowman Cutter, Larry Costello, and Joan Neff. This year, for the first time, the Middleburg Community Center offered awards to all students in the school who maintained an average of B or above on one or more college preparatory subiects. Bowman Cutter, Joan Neff, and Larry Costello, underclassmen, received the highest possible honors, they had earned A's on all their college preparatory subjects. Seniors, too, were prominent this year when awards and honors were bestowed. National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests, offered to identify and encourage able and promising students in secondary schools throughout the United States, placed senior William Stricklin among the semi-finalists-the top one percent of those partici- pating across the nationfand rated his classmate, Har- riet,Spencer, among the top two percent of participants. Harriet won also the award in the Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Contest among fourth-year girls at Loudoun High School. Popular vote by fellow- seniors placed Jean Forsyth as winner of the D.A.R. award for the best senior high school citizen. G3 Three of this year's grad- . RQ! uates nFrances Ashton, Bud- ? dy Boobergh and Donald James--had the honor during the summer of i958 to be delegates from Loudoun High to Boys' and Girls' State, a conference held an- nually on the campus at V.P.l. in Blacksburg. 954 At left: Senior award winners are seated: H. Spencer, J. Forsyth, F Ashton, standing: W. Stricklin, D James, and B. Booberg. Library provides interesting and eye-catching exhibits cr l , VO FIRST ROW S Sheffield A Costello P Sfurgrll S Brown SECOND ROW Anderson S Walters L Midkiff B Eidson THIRD ROW M Mills Mock A Culp L Baber Ai far right: Mrs. Sfelile points out a book that she 5! 1 sl D heartily recommends To Miss Bridges as they disa cuss liieraiure perfaininq To flfve forty-ninrlv siate. Af right: Helen Anderson finds, to her pleasure, flwat checking a book fron' the library consists only of signing her name and having Miss Bridges, fine librarian, stamp Who date in ine book. aww ,-19 kwmdar.--1 4 lr 1 CZ First aid is always administered graciously and expertly by Mrs. Farrand, school nurse at Loudoun High. Here Dottie Plitt tries to grin and bear it as Mrs. Farrand applies a bandaid to Dottie's iniured wrist. of Well equipped clinic stands ready for emergencies Whether it be a scratch, a fainting spell, or a broken ankle, Get Mrs. Farrand, is the common phrase around Loudoun High. Mrs. Farrand is our faithful and capable nurse, who sees that everyone's needs are taken care of immediately. She is always standing by with a bandaid, an aspirin, or an inquiring thermometer for the daily visitation ol stu- dents to the clinic. It is also part of Mrs. Far- rand's work to give the routine physical ex- aminations to juniors and seniors. Several student helpers assist her in her numerous tasks. Mrs. Farrand is a Registered Nurse who trained in the Army School of Nursing at Walter Reed Hospital. She was in the Army Nurses' Corps for six years and served a year at West Point. 4 At left: Mrs. Margaret Farrand FIRST ROW: E, Luck, Mrs. Farrand, D. Lovett, B. Legg. SECOND ROW: P. Fagg, P. Orth, B. Bailes, V. Deem. THIRD ROW: S. Echols, E. Morrison, L. Nach- mann, F. Leith, FOURTH ROW: 'B. Lawson, S. Echols, S. Scarlett. The students pictured here form a corps of effi- cient helpers who serve as aids to Mrs. Farrand. r'N+lMlTV . fi' Q.,- Seniors honor their selection of Most .school spirited Robert Pollard and Doris Sovvers dis- play exceptional school spirit in prepara- tion to blow op dear old l,.C.H.S. Mow! QHUIIOIIS Although Joann Palmer and Ball Strock len are qunte studvous they fund cornlc boo s a welcome div rerun from thevr usual seruous Studlefs Hes! 411-arozznfl John Clemens and Susie Srnlth, deftly maneuvering hula hoops, prove that they are truly best all around. fellow Classmates in Superlatives Most likely to succeed Norma Jean Conard and Buddy New- kirk have been Told that To be a success one must begin at the bottom. Keeping This in mind They smilingly wash dishes. Most sophisticated Buddy Booberg and Susan Anderson goin The Tea Sipper's League. Friendliest Rosalb Moyer displays her deft skill with a foil while depicting Zorro as she runs The villain, Donald Jarnes, lhrough. Graduates-to-be outstanding Most athletic Terry Titus and Jean Forsytb seem to be proficient in all types of sports- especially miniature billiards. ,,, cs, Wittiest Jay Lambert pots tbe tob on the garbage can alter throwing away Sylvia Tobler. Best dressed lt seems Tbat sometimes Nancy Hall and Jack Wallace simply clon't lwave a tbing to wear. ,.. l ' are chosen for qualities . . Most tallfative John Maehi and Barbara Semones find that if is difficult Yo Converse by The use of sign ianguage. Most talented Penny Pasfnyck proves To Powers Thomas that he must never underestimate The power of a woman. ,-A M,-..., , V , 1- KY- v Daft Cell Hes! looking When James Lloyd and Char- Iorte Ashby remove their masks, We discover Two camera-breaking faces. X, ,AQYQM A,,, 4. S? Advertisements and Index We are proud of The facT ThaT The ad- verTisemenT secTion of our yearbook represenTs so large and varied a paTron- agep iT is graTifying To realize ThaT The ac- Tive supporT of so many adverTisers has been given To us in Token of Their good wishes for our success. Our feeling of securiTy grows sTronger each year be- cause of Their approval. The Last Word This year the staff of the Lord Loudoun has trled to present to you a complete record of thus school year and Its actlvutues As you hold your 1959 Lord Loudoun In your hands and leaf through It for the fnrst tnme you cant lmagme the hundreds of hours of work and worry that have gone Into nt lt would never have been possible to complete IS years Lord Loudoun wathout the wonderful help and cooperatlon the staff has recelved from everyone Mr Knott we would luke to thank you for your n cere Interest and rndomltable splrlt Wlthout your vnce and concern we would not have been able to carry out our seemnngly rmpossuble plans To the admlnlstratlon we wlsh to express deep gratl Mr Simpson and our teachers we say forglve us for the many times we have Interrupted your classes but thank you for the essentlal lnformatlon you have so wllllngly supplned Mrs Palmer and Mrs Kephart to you we owe a great deal for wlthout the use of your flles and personal help we could never have ldentlfued the 1200 faces that appear on the pages of thus book Mrs Baker and Mrs Lmn thank you for the lndlspen sable help you have glven us an keeping our all lm portant accounts In order A yearbook would be nothung without pictures and the Lord Loudoun IS no exceptnon Our student photog raphers John Scannell and Howard Armfleld have done an excellent lob taking and retaklng shots that seemed lmposslble Mr Kelleys exceptional dlrectlon and help with photography IS greatly appreclated by I60 the entire staff Donald Dodson Clast years ever fanth ful student photographer! we extend to you thanks for your undyrng unterest In the Lord Loudoun Especlal ly we thank you for the marvelous 'ob you dld on our dlvlder pages Mr Elsenhard and Emlly Gull we are indeed grateful to you for the numerous pictures you have donated to us from your fnles To all these people we are greatly mdebted for the 1959 Lord Loudoun could never have been a success without your and There IS one person whose lnsplratlon and patient guldance has kept us ever alert and dllugent In our task Mrs Douglas N Myers our beloved sponsor Without your falthful dlrectnon and encouragement Mrs Myers Every member of the yearbook staff roms me In ex pressing our appreclatuon for all the help you have glven us Thank you for everythlng for wtthout you Lord Loudoun could never have attalned the standards we feel It holds As edltor of the 1959 Lord Loudoun l want to per sonally thank each member of the staff for the way ln whuch you cooperated and the courageous splnt ln whlch you worked Together l know we have pro duced what we hope IS the flnest yearbook Loudoun County Hugh School has ever had We hope each student rs pleased wlth has yearbook and that when he has left these halls forever as we all must do someday a look through Lord Loudoun wlll be almost as good as a vlsut back at school A..Cc4v.C.LJJ 1 Frances Ashton Editor In chief ' th' ' . . , ' si - ' ' A . . . . . 1 . ad- g . ' . , tude for all the little things you have done to help. To Lord Loudoun would never have been published, Booster Lzst PfLlL?.,l6 s Sfllll Sl1ml.ffx s Sion lhzfx s Sl1m1Isl1111111 llllllllllllll f1111l Sfflll lfllill s W I F11 llr Rm B S11111!1s1111 U1 ll11!1f11ll11111111l B 4 lflllllll Dr lif11!z1VI 011111 D1 Harrx 111111111111 l lfslu Illlfllll Ijhllllf U U- 2-1x kv 4, ' I 'cr 'Y' 1 v 'I . 8.5 K l'11' f:l'Ul'f'l'X' l,111'lf's H5511 b'e1'1'1'r'f' Sfllfllllll Ur. 9. 1 :wr Ur. . - . ' Ir. W f ' ff. HARRIS 81 EWING OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPI-IER + th I959 LORD LOUDOUN A Washington Instltutlon Smce I905 O 8 I304 G ST. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C HAZE HALLEY Fuel Oll and Kerosene BRUNSWICK MARYLAND Phone 529 I TPAUE MRF FEGISTEREU Real Es+a'I'e Homes Farms Acreage and Eslales L W TRUEBLOOD Leesburg Represenlahve ph GI 52621 THE MIDDLEBURG NATIONAL BANK Savings Accounls Chrlslmas Club Accounfs ,L ,L f . MCCAY 8: MCCAY, INC., Reallors EE l McLeon, Virginia H l- Tele one - Names You Depend On GORHAM STIEFF INTERNATIONAL LENOX KEEPSAKE KREMENTZ BU LOVA ELGIN HAMILTON GIRARD PERREGAUX ETERNA LONGINES R213 Your Friendly Bank ROUND HILL NATIONAL BANK Round Hull Vlrglma 3f INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS I+ is a pleasure +o serve our Leesburg SP7 2000 many cusfomers and friends MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Get That New FORD Feelmg at NACHMAN FORD Middleburg, Virginia Murray 7-238l piRvgnn1i15' gUeine1ers Compliments of McQUINN'S SPORTING GOODS I04I Norfh Highland S+reeI' ARLINGTON VIRGINIA Phone 877I7 GEORGE H McQUINN JIMMIE UITERBACK L. F. MacDOUGALL DUVAL ALLEN TOWNE AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON Middleburg Vlrgmla Phone MUrray 7 3622 FARMALL TRACTORS McCORMICK AND INTERNATIONAL FARM MACHINERY FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Feed Seed Ferhluzer HORN MOTORS INC WHITMORE AND Herndon Vurgnma Aufo Truck and Tracfor PurceIIvlIIe Vurgunla Pads Phone Edgewood 8 7I23 AuI'o Sprmgs Wheel Alngnmeni' Balancing FronI' End Parrs Shock Absorbers Brake Work JEFFERSON SPRING SERVICE CO, INC IO54 Thomas Jefferson S+ree+ N W WASHINGTON 7, D C I , . PHONE 3I ' ' MERCHANTS INCORPORATED DlsI'rlbuIor for Flresione TIRES BATTERIES Home and Auio Supplues Reireadmg Accessories MANASSAS VIRGINIA PHONE EMPIRE 8 3I7I BASTIAN SCHOOL DIVISION Servmg IIO4 E Washmgion S'l'reeI' VINTON VIRGINIA PAUL A WILLSIE COMPANY Academlc Costumers The Flnesi' RAYMOND E PAGE TO THE BEST PQ Box 236 VINTON VA Roanoke 2 0653 1 OF JOSTEN'S LOUDOUN COUNTY SENIORS Q CRIDER 8. SHOCKEY C e 'S of lNcoRPoRATED Transit Mix Concrete RAUB Prestressed Concrete WINCIIHCQEIER BVIRGINIA PHONE ED8 7l88 hest V rg a I1 Mfg 3379 Cl.IllI6MI NIENX PARE NTS Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping Best Wishes Class of '59 CU LLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CORPORATION I20 W Lo dou St LEESBURG Tel SPr g 7 I57I Pos ic ox 767 I PurceIIviIIe, Virginia: - Wing er' i ini Winc ester, Virginia: - Front Royal, Virginia: II S uv mr QJSEGEICZQEILTJTITAU E 0. It 'll' 'UND or ' Qxhgj. t Ofyav 4' 'Z 1, MAGAZINE3 - qovfb 1 is 2 D vid If 00 Wuxi '45 Aovnnsw W' I . u n . . in - Ahf p SCHNECK FOODS COMPANY WINCHESTER VIRGINIA NANCYS SHOP Fine Foods at Wholesale STANLEY F CAULKINS Jeweler Leesburg Virginia Phone-SPrlng 7 ll 8 DIAMONDS STERLING CRYSTAL CHINA BRIDAL SERVICE L G BALFOUR COMPANY Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencemenl' lnvrlahons Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals and Trophies Represen'la'l'ive: J. L. ROBERTSON 4l Il Kensinglon Avenue Richmond, Virginia Frances s on and Anne Cer enfer ad- mire Ihe crysfal and silver on display in Ihe Bridal Service Deparlmenl al I I . I o o ll THE COMMUNITY CENTER of MIDDLEBURG, VIRGINIA Extends Its Best Wishes THE LOUDOUN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL pl e ts OLD BEN COAL CORPORATION CINCINNATI 2 OHIO to Com im n of I404 Tri-S+aI'e Building CompIimen+s of PEYTON'S SERVICENTER WAGE Phone: GIIber+ 5-2I42 HAMILTON, VIRGINIA CompIimenI's of VIRGINIA RESTAURANT FRANK BURKE PONTIAC Leesburg Vlrglnla Phone SPrlng 7 9652 Loudoun s Only Ponhac Dealer HAMILTON VIRGINIA G Ib rf 5 277I 4 THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Loudoun County Vlrglnla Eshablushed I849 IIO Years of Conhnuous Service ge ese We VA cluding Ex+endec.I Coverage WILBUR C HALL Pe deni' DOUGLAS N MYERS S I' y ROBERT J M CRAY T eas re ROBERT B DONALDSON A I I' Se eI'a y PAXON 81 HAWTHORNE L c I Ag n+s HOME OFFICE Wa'I'erford Vlrglma i e I- I8 9 I959 I gg I i T oi 5 S Assefs over S2,600,000.00, Insurance in force over SI3,000,000.00, in- . , r gi . . ecre ar , C 'fur , ,ssisan crr , oa 'e I . ' I . That's My Bank If our cus+omers In referring +o us say vnnfh a +oucI'1 of pride TI1a'l' s my Bank we know we are doung a sahs faclory 'ob for fhem In 'facl' some like us well enough +o recommend us on occasion 'Io 'Ihenr 'Friends and +o new I+ s pleasanf +o gel' new busmess fhus way We are graieful Io all of our deposnors for +l'1elr pafronage and +I1elr commenclahons THE of Leesburg Make This Your Banking Home MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 3? PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS comers in 'rhe communify. - LOU DOUN NATIONAL BANK FLOYD A. CROSEN General Merchandise Feeds, Gas, and OiI Phone: Herndon 249-J2 Frozen Foods STERLING. VIRGINIA Complimenfs of VILLAGE 66 SERVICE Open 24 Hours Pickup and Deiivery For Ihe Finesi' Service You Can Imagine-Call SP-7-3246 -NexI' Io Safeway- LEESBURG. VIRGINIA Meef Your Friends a+ PURCELL AND LITTLEJOHN S DRUG STORE OPPOSITE I'he Courfhouse LEESBURG VIRGINIA Phone SPrmg 7233I LOUDOUN COUNTY FARM BUREAU VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO Service Saving SaI'ls'Iachon SAMUEL C LEGARD JR Ag 'I SPrmg 7 258I NORTHERN VIRGINIA GAS COMPANY INC anyr FAM aizmy Middleburg Vlrgmla Phone MUrray 7-4I2I VIRGINIA ELECTRONIC COMPANY SI'erImg Vlrgmla On Rou'Ie 50 Near Arcola Telephone FAlrvlew 7 3 I 00 LECTR ucnrv cars THINGS ooNE' TRI COUNTY , Kr ELECTRIC I Leessune vmeml ASW A 0' 12 ' r' I I , . , ., en I 0 I S F e urness could never compefe wifh . s on an . oer! - c no Q ,' I o 0 0 I X I ' . 8 -I . ' I ' X. ' - Iv x COLONIAL MOTOR SALES INC Ford S Ies a d Servlce LEESBURG VIRGINIA S g 7 9I Com plimenis of THE OLD DOMINION APPLIANCE COMPANY 9 S g7 0 ruflo s fashlon store DON D McAFEE 81 ASSOCIATES ome d G d F s n s I62I C N HU 39300 SP g 732I0 LEESBURG VIRGINIA LEESBURG RESTAURANT SP ng 79658 ESTABLISHED IN l865 d O + MR AND MRS REED JOHNSON THE HUB Fam N e Me s Wear LEESBURG VIRGINIA e R I F a SP g 7 87I KASHWAY STORE ROGER M FIELDS P p P ceII KEMPS HOME 81 FARM SUPPLY ng II 8508I PURCELLVILLE VIRGINIA I 0 a n ' , Leesbur , Virginia Phone: Prin -I5 Phone: Prin -IOI I . H an ar en urni hi g onn. Ave., . W. - rin - Leesburg, Virginia ri - ous am n Owned an pera ed by W en orm I Wear . . Phone: rin -3 I . , ro . ur viIIe, Virginia E ewoo ' BOB WHITE MARKET I e h Gllb r+ 5 279l HAMILTON VIRGINIA HILL TOP GARDEN I LAWRENCE 81 I-EACH PURCELLVILLE VIRGINIA d 87I8I 9 Mu y 1 27bI MIDDL EBU RG VIRGINIA Excluslve Agents for Prospect HIIIs LOUDOUN COUNTYS MODEL COMMUNITY SP g 7 456 JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON REAL ESTATE and METROPOLITAN FARM LOAN Leesburg, Virginia I Mea s and Groc ries P one: e - I I R. Moyer and F. Ashfon show how much 'Fun ii' is fo mow wiih o rofary mower. Flowers of Dis incI'ion I Hardware and Painfs Phone ED ewoo - Phone: rra - I I I ll Phone: rin -3 wnuhuun :mmf zrrur Loudoun Counly s newspaper exlends Is congralulahons and Ioesf wishes 'ro Loudoun s leading CII zens of Ihe Iulure Ihe graduales of Ihe Class ol I959 and The sludenls who wull be Ihe qraduales ol ensuing years ONE OF THE NATION S LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS SERVING THE PEOPLE OF LOUDOUN COUNTY SINCE I799 The Trmes Mirror nlends Io be a people s paper Io be a servanf of Ihe people ol Loudoun Counly as a people Io brrnq all sechons ol Ihe ounly In closer Iouch Ihrough communuly news Iems coverzng Commun 'ry news unle esls By mall In advance In Loudoun and adgonnung counhes S3 50 per year Elsewhere S5 00 PGV YGGF LOUDOUN TIMES MIRROR Phone SPrmg 7 I I I I LEESBURG LOUDOUN COUNTY VIRGINIA ' 0 O I . . I . I . . . I 1 I I II . . . 1 - I ' I L ' ' I ' I . II I . , I e I I ALLEN STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic MIDDLEBURG VIRGINIA Mu y 1z4eI I+'s Always Time 'l'o Eaf ai' Casey's Diner OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY CASEY S DINER 9 SP g 7 205 CASEY S 66 SERVICE STATION 9 ASHBURN MILLING COMPANY GRINDING MIXING MOLASSES S ASHBURN VIRGINIA 9 B AND A GROCERY GFOCSTIBS MeaI's Frulis Vegefables MU y 74sI I MIDDLEBURG VIRGINIA ATKINSON S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Compllmenfs of Md I b g V 9 BEN FRANKLIN STORE .RP G U PURCELLVILLE VIRGINIA E, ,,Wf',,S,f'P9 9 J IryR SI P 1 Leesbur , Virginia rin - -I ll 0 o ll 1 - 'fa ' Rou'I'e 7 Leesbur , Virginia Grain. Feed, Fer'I'iIizer, Seed, ' and Farm upplies Phone. na Cusrom Lime and Fer+iIizer Spreading ' Phone: SPi'in 7-I3II 1 0 ide ur, ir inia Sferling Silver ifis an rophies Opiica e airing-Lenses Duplicafed Diamon e in I pe a c e airin ewe epairing iver Iaiing Compliments of COMMUNITY OIL COMPANY Pefroleum Producfs LEESBURG VIRGINIA O G HALL Ageni CharIes+own Wes? vlfglflld Marhnsburg Wes'I' Vlfglflld ' Y 'YF .ca oooee PLYMOUTH SC HON DER MOTORS PurceIIvlIIe vlfglnla ARMFIELD HARRISON AND THOMAS Tell Your Insurance Problems Io Us and Then Forgei' Them Au+o-Fire Thefi' LEESBURG VIRGINIA Phone SPrlng 7234I . I N C O I . 0 -. . u u . . . . . . 1' . f' 'dl 'g .1 I X I ,xififeovi ,-. --fi 'wx A VV L n, 4,4 y KZ -fx,-Qgsg., ,-. . 157: .' 5 .15 ' uf A 5 , - . , i I 4. Je-.-:.:,m.r uw:-w' f'-' 1 --ff 'ag :ff ' 'EYAFC ' scuonnlu non-gag ' , ,- ' 1 'F 1- I V ' ,,. ' 1 Io' S W, - ' , JY. I A ,I A I ,eee IM- L I I I1 211551555-fi?gW 5 -V ' I gi f -ii, , , 'miriwg-M' .M , M T n u . . 1. I . ... . , . . . I COLLIER AND ASHTON EveryI'hIng EIecI'rIcaI or Ihe Home and Farm MIDDLEBURG VIRGINIA Phone MUrray 7 60I I BODMER'S PHARMACY In BusIness for Your HeaI'I'h WM P BODMER PhG Phone SPrIng 7 IZOI LEESBURG VIRGINIA Alr COndIIIOn6d CompIImen'I's of THE VANITY LEESBURG VIRGINIA Phone SPrIng 7 I06O RELIABLE STORE MIDDLEBURG VIRGINIA SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION B H ROBERTSON Phone MUrray 7 7962 MIDDLEBURG VIRGINIA 24 Hour Towmg Servlce PARTLOW BROTH ERS General Merchanchse Gas OII Hardware SPrmg 7 3397 ASHBURN VIRGINIA I Phone: MUrray 7-55II NICHOLS HARDWARE YOU Can Hardware Always Harness II' Dalry Supplies Guns and Ammunlhon Sporhng Goods Furnliure Lmoleum PURCELLVILLE VIRGINIA EIecI'rlcaI Supplies Eogewood 8 373' Appliances Smce I9I4 Your Mosf Televmon Dependable Source of Supply Radios Toys CompIlmenI's of WESTERN AUTO PHILLIP W SPENCER Proprne'I'or PurceIIvuIIe Vlrguma Phone EDgewood 8 7I72 INSURANCE AGENCY Life Fure AuI'o HosprI'aIlza'hon PROTECTION Noi' Pohcles LEESBURG VIRGINIA C I I' Phone SPrlng 7 I333 omp 'men S of WHITE S LEESBURG VIRGINIA Phone SPrmg 7 2250 . . at . in I Com pIImen'rs of DOWNS SERVICE STATION ASHBURN JUNCTION, VIRGINIA Phone: SPrIng 7-2l35 Complimenfs of TOWNE AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON MIDDLEBURG, VIRGINIA Phone: MUrray 7-3622 GARTRELL INSURANCE AGENCY All KlncIs of Insurance MIDDLEBURG VIRGINIA Phone MUrray 7476I CompIlmenI's of ROHR'S 5c TO SI 00 STORE WHERE THE DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST Leesburg Vlrglma LOUDOUN MILLING COMPANY The Home of LOUDOUN SUPREME DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS We Cover Norfhern Vlrglma Luke a Blankei' BULK FEED SERVICE PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST GRADE Lei' Us Serve You' PURCELLVILLE VIRGINIA Phone EDgewood 8 38II MUSE AND REED FURNITURE DEALERS Leesburg Vlrglma SIMMONS Maffresses KROEHLER Ll mg Room Furn Iure DAYSTROM Breakfasi' Sefs KLING Bed oom SUIISS HENKEL HARRIS Dnmg Room Su 'I'es ENGLANDER and SEALY Bedd ng GOLD SEAL and ARMSTRONG Floor Co er ng MOHAWK Carpe+s MUSE AND REED Funeral Dlrecfors PRIVATE AM BU LANCE Flowers .v. i ,, . . . LANE Cedar Chesfs . Il I' . - I ' I ' a v I 1888 1959 71 Years of Active Service In Loudoun 1 r Igvnplra annual Bank OF LEESBURG LOUDOUN COUNTY VIRGINIA Pohcles Has Consls+en+Iy Been 'Ihe Developmeni' of Chosen ReIa+lons Be+ween IndlvlcIuaI and Bank Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Resources Nine and Three QuarI'er MlIIlon DoIIars 0 9 From Incepfion, One of Hs Guiding LEESBURG LAUNDRY LEESBURG, VIRGINIA SPring 7-233I FALLS CHURCH VIRGINIA JEt'ferson 2 7720 A Complete Textlle Maintenance Plant Comphments of MIDDLEBURG Names You Depend On GORHAM STIEFF INTERNATIONAL VARIETY STORE LENox KEEPSAKE KREMENU MIDDLEBURG VIRGINIA auLovA ELGIN HAMILTON Phone MUrray 7-483I GIRARD PERREGAUX ETERNA LONGINES jKr11nnlhs' LIPn1rIms LEESBURG HARDWARE LEESBURG VIRGINIA Phone SPrmg 737I0 KELVINATOR AND MAYTAG APPLIANCES GUDDEN PAINTS Leesburg SP 7 2000 I . . . . , - - ' - . . , 'Q ,. , 4,5 - .r ' 7 .P Am F 0 I I 1.70. I ' .. V ,ps fi-.V 5 '-. .-I' I . ' - . - FACULTY IN DEX Arnette Mrs Lous Ashton Mr James Atwell Mr George F 12 6 Atwell Mrs Marian B Baker Mrs Charlotte Batson Mr Owen Baumgardner Mrs Dorothy 13 0 Baumgardner Mr Pearly Braqg Mrs Rhea 13 22 Brudges Mlss Katl-uerlne 6 5 Brudges Mrs Lulluan 13 Bussunger Mr Clarence Ca e Mr Chester 92 13 104 134 Clemons Mr Dan Cuba Mr Charles Duedrlch Mrs Sue L Dulluon Mrs Barbara usenhard Mrs John Emeruck Muss Ruth M Farrand Mrs Reed Forsyth Mrs Zella Gubson Mr Caleb J Graham Muss Nancy Grulle Mrs Matllda Gross Mrs Margarette Halley Mrs Ada Hough Mrs Wanda Huffman Mr Joseph Hutton Mr A L Jennlngs Mr D Cornwell Robert Dale Johnson Mrs Freuda Johnson Mr Thomas Kane Mr Thomas Kaylor Mr Robert Kelly Mr Stanley Kephart Mrs Mary V Klune Wendell Knott Mr D Harold Lalre Mr Charles 55 105 Larson Mr Donald F 6 55 87 20 unn Mr Donald R Llnn Mrs Isabelle McCann Mrs Mary Lols Marsh Mrs Marshall E Moore Myers Numan Palmer Patton Poland M Mrs Mrs I1 rs Mrs Helen Fern Robert W Freda E Helen Jane J Loulse Charles Racey Mr James Rambo Mr Marlon 3 4 4 Ruchards Mrs Mlldred Slmpson Mr J Lupton Sowers Mrs Anna 7 Sthele Mrs Aluce Teasdale Smuth Mrs Verduth Temunella Mr John Tyler Mr Wulllam E 18 9 Schonder Charles Edward 47 110 114 Vance Mr John Vermllluon MISS Josephme Watts Mlss Alma Welsh Mr Guulford Wertz Mr Raymond Wundle Muss Mary Aluce Whute Mrs Janlce 184 8 4 0 4 4 O 0 Index SENIOR INDEX Addlson Gertha Loulse 24 89 90 Addlson James Franklln Ahalt Anthony Allen Allder Margaret Evelyn Alllson Robert Yates mos Harry Clunton Jr 25 1 O 1 Anderson Susan Ray 22 25 86 55 Ashby Charlotte Rowland 91 Ashby Joan Ethylene Barton Samuel Plerce Brady Wulllam Louls Breeden Anna Marlene Brown Polly Arun Brown Selma Lous Brown Wllllam Legaro Caln Margaret Ann Campbell James Edward Ashton Frances Ware 2 88 89 102 B 150 169 5 Booberg Carl Campbell 26 90 96 150 155 26 90 99 2 27 92 Carpenter Laura Antounette 27 88 Carter James Otls Chlnn Charles Edward 28 92 Cuganek Jull Dorothy Clemens John Townsend 22 28 Conard Norma Jean 28 90 94 1 Cornellus Andrew Costello Audrey Mae Costello Inez Ellzabeth Cotton Etta Catherlne Crosen Carroll Topley 30 92 93 Crosen Wllllam Larry Cummlngs James Sampson Davus Elsle Jean Donohoe Jo Ann Downs Muruel June 2 31 Downs Paul Mason Eudson Betty Jane Ellls Duane Myrtle Ellmore Everhart Everhart Everhart Farrus M Flshback Flemlng Flemlng Fletcher Fletcher Forsyth Davld Mutchell George Calvun Jr Gulbert Byron Margaret Rachel ary Ellzabeth 32 90 94 95 Gertrude Charlene Danlel Mervun 33 99 Januce Mae Joyce Marue 33 89 Judlth Loy Kenna Jean 8 33 87 94 1 51 44 4 99 4 33 96 Franklun Florence Louuse Frledlander Lynda Frye Charlotte Ann Frye Evelyn Vlfglnla George James Edgar George Roberta Whlte Gladstone Harold Eugene 4 9 34 90 54 88 34 90 22 34 86 4 3 120 122 3 Hall John Thomas Hall Nancy Lynn 92 98 148 Hardy Robert Jason 36 4 Harrls Janet Arbutus 3 98 3 Hatcher Margaret Elalne Hedge Dallas Lee Howarc. Davld James 96 Huffman Carolyn Rebecca 37 88 94 96 ames Donald Paul 3 96 O 12 150 5 Jewell Marguerlte Catherlne Jew II Peggy Ann Kane Janlce Sue Klrk John Ruchard Kohlhoss Matthew Leonard Jr 3 96 0 Kulp Aluce Cresclnda am ert J Hamllton 9 1 148 56 Lawson Barbara Elolse 3 96 104 3 Lawson Harrlett Murlel Lerch Marlorue Ann 39 96 Lloyd James Lawrence 40 57 Locke Helen VIFQIDIB Love Catherlne Juanuta Lovett Loulse Evelyn Lytton Mary Jane c all Charles Edgar 122 23 McConkey Helen McDanleI James Multon 4 0 Maehl John Davud 13 Mentzer Joyce Roberta Moore Robert Enoch Mo er Rosalle Ellen 12 42 86 87 88 96 155 Muncaster Francls Rlggs Neff Audrey June Nelson Bernard Carpenter Newkurk Jay Wayne Nlchols Nelson T Jr Nlcholson Duane Helen Ollnger Ellnor Marle Orrzson Shlrley Lee Palmer Joann 45 90 Palmer Suellen Parks Joan Carole Pastnyck Penelope Antounuah 45 92 100 104 Payne Betty Jane 96 Paxon Barbara Ann Puerpount Jane Euleen 22 44 88 89 96 102 Pollard Robert VanBuren Ill 44 90 117 43 35 94 O3 45 92 Potts Dorothy Marle Powell Charles Lester Rlckard Mary Gertrude Runker June Eluzabeth 46 86 Russell Evelyn Chrlstlne Scannell John Russell 88 91 Scannell Mary Margaret 47 90 4 4 Glascock Paul Eugene Goodman Jane ves Grlmes Joanne Maxune 35 90 96 3 94 96 103 33 Grove Jacquelune Joyce 3 94 100 3 Semones Barbara Lee 47 96 48 Settle Kenneth Humphrles Sheppa Carol Jean Slmpson Charles Robert Smlth Daphne Elllabefh 8 8 94 3 129 148 4 4916 , . 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11 ,1 ,155 , . 1 1111 , , , 1 , 128 , ' 11 3, , 91, 94, 96, 136 ' , 1, 1 1 11 11 43 L- , 1 1 1111 16,110,111, 114,12 1 , 1 11 111. 1 1 1111 31 ' , ' 11111111431 96 138,19 ' 1 11 11111111111 31,151 ' 1 ' ' 11 1 1 1143 ' I , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 ', ' ' 1 1111111 11 31, 96 ' , ' 1111111111111 45 1 1 ' 1 11111111 16, 17, 22 , ' ' 1 1 31 , 1 1 1 , 1 , 154 , , 1 1 11 ,,11 1 10 , ' , . 32 , 1 , , 93 , 1 11 1 11 1111 1111111 1 10 , ' 1. 1 32 , 11 22, 45 , r1 1 1 1 11111111111111 11 16 , 1 1 1 1 32 , ' ' , , 96, , 1 111 111111 16, 22, 188 ', ' 1111111 , , , ,103 , ,157 - , 1 ,,,,, 111111111111111 1 6, 90 ' , .1 11 11 1 11111 32 1 11 1 , 1 1 11 1 111111111111 11, 103 ' , ' ' 1111111 , ,128,1 4 1 1 111111 44, 104 , 1 ' 1 16, 94, 13 ' , ' 11 1 111111 1 , ' ' , ' 1 1 , ,94, ,ML 1 11111 11 16 1 ' 1 , ,102,18 , ,103 , 1 1111 11111 1 11 1 11111111111111111111 16 , ' 1 1 1111111111 1 33 , 11 , , 94, , - ' -,,, V V YYVVVVVV, 1Y,,,1, Y,,,, 1 6 , ,,,, 127, 129, 11O,116, ,128,154 ' I , ' 1, V ,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,, 16, 1 O 1 8, 150, 156 , ' ,,,, 11 1,,,,1111111111 111 46, 94 - I , 1 1111 111, ,,,11,111111111 1 9 ' , ' 11111111111 11 34, 6, 104 , ,,,,,,,,1,1,,,,,,,,,11 144 , 1 11 1 11 111111111 111111 1 , 77 ' 1 1 11111 1 1 103, 129 - , 1 11 1111111 46 , 1 ' 1 17, 151 1 11 1111111111 1' 1 , 94, 103 ' , ' 1 11 , 1 94 . - , 1 ' 1 1 17 , ' ' ' 1 ,96, 100 , ' - 11 46 ' , 1 1 1 1 . 17 , , Jr. .1 11 , , , 110 , 11 46, , , 94, 1 8 , , ' ' , , , 11,11111111,11,11,, 18 , ' 1111111111 35, 98 I 11 , , 1 8 1 1 11111111111111111 1111 1 ,12,139 , 1111 5, , ,12, 1 11 , , ,117 1 ' ' 11 111111 17, 1 , 22 128 , 11111111111 1 ,1 ,157 , ' 1 1 11 111111111 18, 139 , 111111111 1 1 1 35 1 ' 1 11 11 47 , 1 ' 1 18 , I 1 1 , , 11 1 11 1 7, , 9 , 1 1111 1 18 1 1 I 11 5, , , 100, ' , 11148,110, 116 ' ,A ' 11 1111111111111 18,19 ,1 -, ' 4,e, ,10, ' 1 1 ' 1 11 ua, 103 , ' 6, , 1 10 1 1 15 Sowers Doras June 4 92 127 9 Spencer Harraet Bell 48 88 89 94 96 Spatler Sharley May 19 8 Squares Kenneth Grant Jr Stackman Mary Frances Stracklan Wallaam Housel 4 94 6 Sturglll Patracaa Ann 9 Swart Maldred Marae Thomas Holmes Power: T1tus Betty Mae TITUS Clarence Terry 112 5 5 To er Sylvaa Jean 50 103 127 9 Trueblood Janet Carolyn Trussell Bonnae Gaal Underwood Charles Carter Wallace John Armstrong Ware Robert Nathan Ware Wallaam Arthur Warren Sara Jane Welch Gene Ellsworth Walklow Joan Dorothy Wraght Dor1s Ann Zaegler John Boyd Zank Rachard Allan Zeagler John 5 2 53 88 JUNIORS Anderson Helen Anderson Wharton Armfaeld Howard 8 Ashby Ellzabeth Baker Leslae Ball Jeffery Barron Wallaam Bayles Barbara Bell Anne 6 Black Ellaot Blackwell Jo Lee Blevans Dalton Boone Danael Bosley Wall1am Bowen Earl Boxwell Barton Brown Brown Brown Brown Carter Carter Caylor Caylor Betty Jane Peggy Stanley Barbara Bessae Sharley Ralph Clevenger Jack Cockeralle Jo A n Colvan Vactor1a Compton Wallene Conard Edna Cook Charlotte Cornell Cornett Costello Costello Costello Nancy Nancy Donald Rodney Ronald Creel Allce 5 10 56 92 5 92 93 4 56 92 56 104 56 88 100 91 94 5 9 4 4 5 88 89 6 56 90 4 4 7 I ndex Crowley Neal Cross Barbara Cullen Robert Cutter Bowman Danner Patracaa Darley Jenny Dean Landa Deem Varganla 5 Daedrach Jane Dallaon Bonnae Downs Sh1rley Dutrow Janet Easterday Ruby Echols Sarah Echols Susan Edmondson Davad Edwards l.ou1s Easenhard Rebecca Enoches Mary Everhart Patracaa Fagg Patracla Fawley Betty Fawley Norman Faelds Ralph Fanelle Phyllas Fletcher Gordon Foglesong Mary Forrester Beatrace Forsyth Tara Frazer John 57 Frazaer Bergae Frye Carolyn Frye Katherane Frye Wapole Furr Nancy Emaly Graham John Grames Frankae Grove Carolyn Hafer Judath Hall Sandra Hall Stewart Hawes Davad Heasley W1ll1am Herdon Calvan Herndon Landa Hanes Stephen Hooker Annette Hope Helen 56 96 56 90 91 5 90 94 5 4 90 9 4 57 86 57 08 134 53 57 O8 1 34 53 57909495910 7 9 98 5 86 6 57 92 93 120 123 57 94 00 57 97 90 91 57 92 9 98 09 98 OO 58 96 9 100 3 58 120 28 58 60 0 58 54 96 58 96 100 98 o e Ronald 58 113 17 110 9 Howser Ronald 58 99 Hoyback Peter 96 97 89 94 Jenkans Anna Faye Jenkans Sharley Jessee Jacquelane Jone Judy Jones Sue Kane Thomas Kauffman Loas Kendall Karby Keyes Barbara Keyes Davad 58 104 58 96 100 58 94 58 92 93 60 87 120 a well James 58 148 13 9 Karkpatrack James Krollman Edmund Laal Susan Legg Barbara Leath Frances Lewas Donna Lnnton Paul Lowenback Maurace Lovett Doras Luck Elazabeth McDonald Page Manuel Elmer Marcum Patrucaa Marshall Carolyn Martan Wallaam Merchant Jay Madkaff Loretta Malleson Charles Matchell Peggy Monaco Elazabeth Monroe Mary Morrason Ela1ne Muncy Peggy 117 138 5 5 91 4 59 104 100 95 59 104 59 100 59 94 142 98 59 96 96 96 100 97 90 94 59 60 90 94 153 O9 Nachman Land 5 88 96 94 3 Orrason John 59 99 Orth Pamela 5 91 86 90 3 Osbourn Wanafred Owens Barbara 88 148 89 94 5 137 7 Payne Gene Pearson Elaane e ton Jackae 128 89 9 Paerce Janet 60 89 Platt Dorothea 6 88 100 94 87 98 3 Poland Barbara 6 100 97 91 Poland lrvang Powell Raymond Putman Mary J Redman Neal Read Em1ly 60 100 97 94 33 1 Repass Dolly Russell Louas Ryan Helen Scarlett Sharley Schonder Robert Secord Mary Settle Grace Sheffaeld Sandra Shumaker Betty Sampson Lynn Sampson Maraon Smallwood Jane Smedley Joyce Smath Bonnae Smoot John Stanford Paul Staubs Lou1s Stowers John Sutphan Sharley Thompson Russell Tansman Kay Tatus Wallaam Townsend Ruth Trussell Carolyn Tumblan Sharley 60 92 148 8 60 96 9 1 5 10 60 100 1 9 60 96 60 132 60 28 94 137 96 185 , ' C 8, , ,12,15 ,1 CC , ,110 , ,14,12o , ' C ,,,,, 150 , CC C, , , , 109 ' ' , ,,,, eeee ,C C C 58 ' , ' a,,,ee C , 4, 96 , C, ,eee ,C ,ee,ea 56, 101 , C eeee 8, , 10 ' , , . eeeeeeee 49 , 6, , , 9 , 97, 11 , ', CC ,,,,,s,,, eeeeee C C 59 ' , ggggg , 46 133, 110, 150 , 1 , , 153 ' - , - 1 5 9, , 9 I 67, , A ' C eeeeeeeeeeeeee 56, 104 .1 .C CCCCCCCC59, , , 153 150, 15,1 , CC ,,,,, eeeeeeeeee 5 6, BL I 1 11 11 C ,ssssss 59 -, -- 5 4, 9,1 , ' C ,,,,,,, ,,,,, C C ,,,,, ,C C C 56 1 1 ssss 111 C CC CCC59, 105 1 ' 1 CC 49, 104 , ' 7, ,12,108,19,153 ' 59' lull' H31 'M' H71 1 C 0,13,157 ' ' , C 57, 89 C 'lo ' 1 1 1 CC C 50 ' ' , ' C C 57, 141 ' , ' - as -1 aaaaa 7 I 1 '53 ' 1 50, 110, , 135, 1 8, , ' C, C C C 57 ' aaaaa aaaa--s - 1 1 861 '53 156 , H YVYVVVV , , VYYYYYVVVY 57 1 11 ,,,,,,, ..A,,,,, C C 59, 96, 100 bl 1 ' , , , 12 , 156 , C CCCCCCCC C CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC , 1 , '- '-ssssssssssssss ssss 1 1 1 1 , , 0, , , 9 , VVVV I 1 , , 1 1 ' 92, 104 1 ' ' CCCCCCCC ,C 51 , CCCC ,1 , ,1 , --f-' aaaaa-a- - 11591 1 1 CC 1, 9 , 96, 104 , ' C ,,,, 7, 1 , 1 aaaaaaaaa 1 -Y- - 1 1 51, 156 133 , , 1 aaaaaaaaaaa -- 59 1 CC 51, 139 , ' C C C ,C 57, 99 , 1 - 591 1 151 1 ' ' 51, 139 ' , C C 5 , 86, 7 C 1 -1 1 aaaaaaaa 11 59 1 52, 88, 96 , C C 57, 1 , 11111 111591 1 1 1 1 1 52, 99 , ' ' ,C C C 57, 96 1 11 11--1---1 -111 1 1111 1 59 ' 1 C 9, 52 , C ,C 7, , 9 , 97, 153 , 1 1 11111 11 --1-111 1 11 1 111111159 ' 1 ' 52,94 , CC CC CC 57,98 1 ' -111 1 1 1 1 rl ' 1 C 52 , ,C C 57 1 11 1 1111111 11111111111 11111 1 1 1111111.59 '1' , ,92,96 ' , CC CCC C , , ,99 , 1'Q- 91 1 1 115 ' 1 53 ' , ' CC C C C C 57 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 , 57, 55, , ,128 1 , ,1 11 91 1 1 115 , CC , , 1 1 1 1 11 59 , ' W N , VYVVYYVVVV 57 , ,,,59, , , , 102, , , gggg , 5, , 12 , ,VVVV 77756, 151, 152 , , 95, 96, 97, , , 101, 1 -1 11 1 1111 1111-1111 11111 1 1 60 , CCCCCCCCCCCC,, 56, 109 110, 117, 133 1 ' 11111- 111111111111111111 1 1 1111 11 1..111 11160 ' , C 56, 3 , 94, 97,141 ' , ' CCCC, ,C C CCCCCCC , , 9 P Y 1 ' 11601 1 114 111511171 , - C CCCCCC CC C CCCCCC 56 , C C,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, 90, , 1 , 129 , 110 , ' CCCCCC CCCC 56, 145 , ' ..,,,C C C,,.,,,,,C, 57, 137 1 111111111 111- 1 11111 1 1 , ,,,,,, CC CCCCCCC,,CCCCC 56 , CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCC 5 7, 104 '1 11 01 1 1 1 1 115 , ' ' ,,,,,, CC Ceeee , , ,,,,,,,,,,,C,,, ,C CC CC ,.,C,..,,.C C 58 1 11 01 1 1 1 94 , CC C ,,,,,,,,,,,,, CC C 56, 145 Gill, ' C ,C CCCC 58, 90, , 1 , 103 1 ' -1 - 111111111111111 60, 99 Beach, Evelyn C C CC CC ,,,,,,,, C 56, 104 Godfrey, Patricia CCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCC C 58 1 111111111111---1-111111111 601 99 , , ,,,,,,,, ,Y,, , VYVY , 5 , 10 , C CC ,,,,,CCCCCC C ,,,,,C , 1 1 1111111111 138 , ' C,C,, C C CCCCCCCCCCCCC 56, 96, 11 ' , ' ..11.1.1111111 1111.11111111111111 1 1 58 , 1 11111111111 1 1--------1111111-1----111111 1111160 , C CCCC 56, 96, 1oo, 91 1 11111111111111111 581 41 1 10 1 ' 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1951 27 - I VVVVY V YYYYYVVVVVVV W VVVV YYVV Y N I ' Yrrrrrrriv V A V V VVYYYYYYYYVQ- V :o I YYYYYVVVVY Y, - ,Winn I I , 9 , ' ,,,,,, , , ,Y,,,, D H ,Y 56, 96 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, C C C CC 58 1 ' 1111111 CC CC ,,,,,,,,, 110 , ' ' C C CC ,,,, , C ,,,,,,, 56 , C ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, C, . 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CCCCCCCCCCC , 1 11111 11 60, 99 , 56, 90, , , 97, 100 , C C CCCCCCCCCC C C C CC.CCCCCCCC C 58 ' 1 ' 11 11 111111111111 111111 1 CCCCCCCHC60 , C CCCC CCCCCCCCC C 56, 96 , CC CC CC CCCCCCC , , 1 , 1 , C CC C CC 56, 92 , ' CCCCCCCCCCC C CC C. C C 58 ' , CCC.CCC C C , ,98 , CC C CC CCCCC CC 6, , 128 , ' C ,,,,,,,,C 58, , , , 121 ' , ' ' CCCCC C. ,C CCC61, 9, 99 , CC CCCCCC CC 56, 94 , C CC,,C,C,C,,CC CCCCC CC,,,,,,,CCC C CC 58 , CCCC CC ,,,,,CCC,,61 , CCCCCC C C CCCCCCCC ,CCCCC C ,C 56, 110 , ' CC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C58 1 111111111.1.11111111 111611 1 104 , ' ,,,,C,,,,C,, CCCCCCCCCCC , CC C 56 Ka , C , , 1 , 14 , 114, 115, ' , ' ,CCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC. 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Jacquelune Dahl Lawrence Davls Jacquelnne Davls Walter Dawson Ronald Dolly Norma Dolley Ruta Donohue Robert Downs Barbara Downs Ruby Duncan Paul Du Vall Barbara Ebert W1ll1am Emmons Karne Everhart Thelma Farnham Patrncna Fetzer Robert Flunt Carole Fox Clarence Fox Jacklm Fox James Fox Peggy Frazrer Peggy Frledlander Ernc Frye Carol Frye Robert Gallahan Phyllns Gartrell Anne George Betty George James Gowans Damel Grant Elnzabeth Green John Green Lnnda Grnmes Lewls Gross Corally Grove Euleen Hanlman Melva Hall Claude Hall Wayne Hardy James Hatcher James Henry Muchael Hertz Lydnz Heskett Donald H111 Claude Hooker Joseph Hope Donald 62 63 Hottle Josehp Howard Joanne Howr1gan Roger Huges W1ll1am Hummer Lester Humphrles W1ll1am 1-lutchunson Samuel Hutton Wllllam Jenk1ns Roger Jenknns Stephen Jewell Barbara Johnson John Johnson Mary Kalnasy Glenn Kent Nellle K1nser Flora Kurby James 64 92 65 86 98 03 5 6 92 O1 65 92 65 95 65 105 6 92 O1 65 96 98 95 92 6 6 63 90 95 65 B6 96 98 103 29 65 86 65 00 4 1010 J 66 04 66 96 95 66 98 100 O3 66 O5 90 95 97 66 95 96 6 18 4 99 110 120 22 66 99 95 63 66 92 6 66 92 66 98 66 63 92 Kltts Wnlluam Kllne Larry Knlght Sally Lacy Pattle Lambert Wllllam Larson Frances Leeper Mlchael Legard Roland Legg Ruth LeMarr G1ll1s Leonard Robert Lloyd Barbara McCabe John McCall Nancy McCla1n McEwan Mahoney Marshall Mllborne Mentzer Metzger Mitchell Brenda Nancy Bernard Tupton Barbara Thelma Owen Hannah Mock Francns Monroe Marulyn Moore Edna Moreland Kenneth Muncy Patty Munday John Myers Norman Neff Nancy Norman Rachel Norton Marnlynne Orrnson Carol Orruson Gaul Owens Charles Palmer Frederlck Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Puerce Poland Poland Poland Poston Powell Pugh Alnce Berkley Davtd Judy Sarah Mane Edith James Robert Pau Tuna Hattle 66 99 44 66 96 98 66 95 O3 95 66 99 66 98 1 0 62 67 89 98 129 67 95 95 OO 67 95 67 99 99 36 67 105 6 91 6 90 95 6 6 4 92 93 92 67 95 100 50 90 95 103 27 67 92 67 OO 98 143 6 O 67 96 100 105 6 35 68 95 68 O5 Reed Vlctorla 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Rosal1e Allen Sandra All1son Barbara All1son Margaret Altlzer Larry Amos James Anderson W1ll1am Anthony Lesl1e Arch1bald George Ashby Athey CUFTIS Baber ma Baker Dor1s Baker Georg1a Baker Joan Barrett Dantel Bashlor Mar1a Beamer Ros1e Beaver Charles Beavers Sylv1a Bell Edtth B1ggers James Black PaffICI8 Bowles Benlamm Boyd Barbara Breedon Ermon Br1tton Walter Brock L1ll1an Brown Nancy Brown PBYYICIB Bowen Kathryn Buchanan Donald Burton Dpue D1ane 72 89 72 92 72 05 7 70 73 73 73 95 1 9 5 86 71 Costello Larry Creamer Joyce Cr1m Carroll Crosen Donald Crosen Jacke Cross Carolyn Culbert Guy Cummtngs VIVISH unntngham Frank Cunntngham Jane an1els Barbara Damels George DBVIS James Dav1s L1nda Dav1s Russell DBVIS Wllllam Delong Darlene Demory DEHHIS Demory James Demorey V1rg1n1a Dlckens Edgar DICkenS Edna D1edr1ch Susan D1llon Nan Dodson Elnzabeth Dollby Dollby Downs Ronald Dupree Sus1e Dutrow Jane Barbara Easterday Shtrley Edmondson John Glorla Helen EBmICh Edmondson Margaret Edwards James 76 98 73 95 90 96 100 Embrey James Everhart James Farrts Charles Farrls Ruth Farnham Susan Fetzer Joyce F1elds Donald F1elds James F1shback Charles Fletcher Barbara Florance Ronald Flynn Betty Fouche Fouche Francts Franc1s Denn1s Margaret Jo Ann W1ll1am 73 95 103 7 70 73 2 73 O5 73 O3 7 3 1 7 91 72 95 1 5 72 95 Frye Columbus Furr Nancy Gallahan Walter G1ll Pamel1a G1ll Ramona Good Edward Graham Walter Gray Peggy Green Sonla Grubbs Ronald Hafer Donald Hall James Hallet Nancy Hammerly Helen Hanes L1nda Hanvey Thelma Hard1ng Blllle Hardy George Harper Betty Harrtson Agnes Hatcher Mary Havener Lo1s Hawes Lawrence Hays Robert Heasley Sandra Hedr1ch Laura Hefl1n Sanuel Herdon Paullne Heskett James Hlckman Rebecca H1ndman Hnnes D5VId Hodge Margaret Hogltn James Hope Conme Hottel Sad1e Howard Gregory Hayback Frederlck Hurst Lo1s Hutch1son Allen Jamel Roberta Jessee Marshall Jewell James Johnson Lots Jones Gordon Judy Gerald Keys Joyce K1bler Frances K1nns Catherlne Kulp Eleanow Lanham John LaRue Ralph Leach Patsy eeper Margaret ggett Danlel eMarr Peggy Lmdsay Barbara Ann Lrndsay Barbara Lloyd W1lmer ongerbeam Wllllam cCann Ada McClellen Wllllam cConkey James cCracken James McDan1el R1chard Mclntosh Betty Magaha Charltne Mahoney E1leen Mann Janet Marcus Russell Marr Carolyn Martellmo Joan Mart1n R1chard 9 92 96 04 72 92 03 73 03 70 71 73 771756 1 1 75 99 105 118 75 92 75 98 75 98 9 5 75 95 4 I87 75 92 O Mays Emma Mentzer Delbert Mercer Mary Lou Merchant Myra Mzlbourne Dav1d Mlller Ronald M1lls Cathernne Malls Mary Mlska Margaret M1tchell Dorothy Monroe W1ll1am Moran Betty MOITISOH Eltzabeth Moxey Barbara Myers Henry Newton M1chael Orme Lawrence Orrlson Bell Ann Orth Frankl1n Osborne Myra Owens Betty Owens John Owens Margaret Pancoast Nancy Parsell Cassell Parsell Trula Patterson Patsy Ann Payne Archle Peyton Jane Ph1ll1ps Frances Ptggott Mary Poland M1chael Poland Ronald Pollard Dorothy Potterfleld Shlrley Presmkoff Anne Pumphrey James Ratca Ellzabeth Ramsburg Gracne Raum Georq1e Rawls Judy Reed Barbara Reed Patsy Reed Sally Re1d Robert Rhodes James Rhodes Jody Rlnker Fenton Rouse Charles Russtll Peggy Saffer Rachel Sahn Mary Jo Sca lett Sh1rley Shutts Sh1rley S1mpson Carol Snmpson Joseph Slmpson Kathryn S1mons Harlene Slmons Peggy S1sk James SISK Joyce Slater Tommy Smallwood Mary Smallwood Robert Smallwood Sharon Sm1th Sm1th Douglas Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Patrlcta Sp1ckard Dorothy Sp1tler Ruchard Spunks Sh1rley Sprtngs Jane Constance Frances Gerald l88 98 76 41 791 IOO 'lO5 86 4 7 3 7 lO3 0 4 74 O Index Spr1ng Sherry Spurlock Wanda St1ckman Ralph Stoneburner Vvllllaltt Strlcklen James SUlpl1II'l Swartz Taylor Teates Thoma Tlnder T1pton Vaden S Glor1a George Donna Martha Ellwood Benton Robert Dolly Van Dorpe Jocelyn VIFTS Jane Walker Rlchard Wallace L1nda Washmgton Cathr1ne Waugerntan Helen Weatherholtz Hnlda Welsh Beth Wenner Whetsell Whorley Wllklow W1ll1ams W1ll1arns Marlon Helen La Vahn George Bertha Donald Wllllantson Thomas W1lson Charlotte Work Jerry Dean Wrught Charlotte Yates Arnold Yates Clark Yates Gary Yackers Fredenck EIGHT Add1son Sharon Ahalt Thomas Alberts Gall Aldrlch Wllllam Allder Lots At1zer Jams Altman Albert Anderson Larry Arnold Franc1s Athey Marshall Batley JoAnne Ball Harvey Ballard Carol Ballenger Frances Ballenger Sandra Barber Av1e Beamer Kenneth Beaver Barbara Beers Frank Blankenshlp Phyll1s Boley Sammy Bowers John Bowman Alex Bowman Leonard Brumbach Rnxey Burdette Joseph Cagle Loulse Ca1n Barbara Cale Steve Campbell Betty Campbell Campbell Campbell Carbaugh Mae Carder James L1nda Richard W1ll1am 75 Bo 792 3 9 6 7 2 H GRADE 78 89 89 O D Carder Nancy Lee Carpenter Margaret Carruthers Lnnda C rver Mtchael Church Clayton Church Earl Clark Davtd Clark Thomas Cockerulle Judlth Cocroft Nancy Cole Ray Colv1n Sharon Cook Carol Cooper Charlotte Cooper Dorcas Cooper Joyce Costello Mary Craun Barbara Crouch Lorranne Crowl y Paul Cullen Samuel Cusrck Joan Daly Vlalterlne Da1ley Roy Davns Helen Dawson James Devme Robert Drckson Walter Dove Lawrence Dowden L1nda Downs Brenda Downs Flora Duncan Aluce Duntvan Rachel Dutrow Phyllss Dykeman Robert Eam1ch Beatrlce Edwards Gwendolyn U Embrey Sheula Engllsh Catherlne Everhart Jeanne Fauble Charles Feaster Shtrley Fnelds George Jr Flemtng James Flem1ng Jo n Harry Flynn Flynn Fogle Foote Foreman Robert Jr Foster Harr1et Frankl1n Raymond Fraz Frye Frye Frye Frye lC Jack1e Bonme M1chael r Glorna Joyce Ju 1a Nancy Shlrley Frye Sarah Furr Sally Gant John Gentry Marxlyn George W1ll1am Gheen Kenneth G A1 e Gtlham Mary Glascock James Jr Goss Douglas Grant Wllluam Gray James .zray Judy Gray Ralph 7 3 7 lOO 6 7 3 7 3 7 B2 78 83 77 7B , I 75, , 114 1 I I 75 I 79 1 I 75 , 75, 98 I 79 , I 71, 75 ' I II 75, 99 I ' 79 1 75 I ' ' 75 8 I ' 79 4 1 ' 75, 95 ' I . 75, 92 I 79 ' , 75, 95 ' I ' 75, 95 I 79I 86 ' , A 75, 95 I 75, 118, 139 I 1 82 ' , 75, 105, 151 I I I95 I 7Q ' , 75, I 91, 95, 103 I 75, 98 1 I 1 79 ' , 75, 95 , 75 I 79 , ' ' 75, ll 1 I 75 I 79 I 1 ' 1 75 ' , 9, lO I 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I 78 I II 74 I . 78 . I II 78 1 I 74, TO I 98 78 I 78 II I 74 I I 78 I . 78 1 74 I 78, I 118, 77 I ' 78 I ,1o I 103, 95 78 I . 78 1 11 741 95 ' I 78 I . 78 I I 1 II 74 I 78 I . 78 1 ' 11 1 74 I 1 78 ' I 78 1 I 74 I 78 .I I . 78 1 I 74, 7l I 78 I 78 1 I 7A I 78 I I. 78 ' 1 74 1 I 1 78, 86 , 78 1 I I IIIII 74 I II I II 78 I . I 78 ' 1 1 1111191 11 1111 74 I I I I 78 I 78 ' 1 1 1 74 , 78 I I I 103 1 741 95 I 78, 118 I 78 I 74, 98 I I 78 I . 78 1 74 I II 79 I 1 ' I lOl, 78 , 1 1 74 I 1 79 I 78, 86 ' 1 1 1 74 ' I 79 111, lr , , 91 ' 1 1 751 '77 79 1 1 78, 89 - I I 75, 98 ' I 79 'I I 78 1 I 75, 99 I . 79 I 78 ' 1 ' ' 11 74 1 79 A 1 78 1 I I II 75, 95 7 . . 79 ' 78 ' 1 ' 75 I I 79 f I 7B ' 1 ' 111111 1 1 75 I I IcIIIIIIIIII I IIIII 79, 89 I 78 1 I I 75 GriffithI Robert Gulick Milton Gum Paul Hardung Charles Hardy Danuel Hardy Hattue Hardy Patrucua Hattruck Edgar Hedge Roger Herndon Charles Huckman Ruchard Huldebrand Carol Hoffman Donald Hoffman Frances Hope Charles Hottle John Hottle Esther Hough Muchael Howard Charlotte Huff Bonnue Gaul Hummer Rodney Hutchuson Barbara Hyde Laune Jackson Lorraune Jackson Irs Jackson Jacobs Jarrell Jarrell Jenkuns Jenkuns Robert Mary Harlus Teresua Joyce Martha James Poston Jewell Jewell Raymond Johnson Shurley Johnston Susan Jones John Keen Wulluam Kelley Donald Kelley Wulluam Kemp Walter Kendall Marne Kent James Kent Januce Kent Margaret Kestner Charles Ketron Sandra MaryAnne Kunser Warren Kurk Jerry Kurk Joseph Kurkpatruck Joan Kreuger Jerry Lambert Lydua Lambert Lamham Lamham Brooke Davud Roger Larsen Betty LeMarr Betty LeMarr Harold Lewus Sandra Longerbeam Wulluam Lovett Lunda Lowery Duane Luck Louuse Lyons Wulluam McCall Thomas McCauley Roland Jr McDor'ough Muckey McKummey Charles McKummey Karolyn McKummey Wullard McNeely Roena Manuel Joseph Marcum Betty Jean 78 O 79 O3 7 O 80 92 92 Index MarrzI Marwin Edga Martz Ronald Mereduth Wulluam Muddleton Jesse Mudkuff Claudette Mud uff Lula Mulbourne Lola Muller Charlotte Muller Robert Mulleson George Mulluken John Mitchell Fred Muska Mary Mock Betty Jane Monaco Monaco Monroe Monroe Nancy uta Aluce Harry Moorcones Eluzabeth Moran Donald F Moruarut y Sandra Moss rank Mullen Mulluns Myers Joan Bennue Luculle Nuchols Jane Nuchols Luther Norman Olunger Multon Orruson Shurley Sylvua Owens Palmer Palmer Palmer Pangle Parsell Parsell Claude Donald Lulluan Pamela Stanley Harry Janet Patterson Alfred Payne Catherune Payne Earl Pearson Floyd Perdue Peyton Phulups Phulups Phulups Puerce Puerce Pulalas Poland E en Robert Frederuck Hazel Robert Raymond Vurgunua Carolyn Sarah Popovuch Mary Lavenua Putman Irene aun Martha Powell Redmond Patruc a Reed Bedford eed Grace epass epass euter Rhodes Rhodes uckard Joseph Roger Lee Larry Joyce PCQQY James uley Henry Runker Donald unker Glorua Roberts Jerry Robunson John Robunson Ruchard Runuon Lee James l' 81 9867 86 Rust, Sandra C CC C C CC Ryman Roy Lynwood ,,,,. Sampson Evelyn Schneuder Ruth Seal Wayne Secord Paul Settles Dennus Sheppa Eduth Shetter Cordell Shunberger Mary Summons Mark Sumpson Jack Susk Danual Slater Robert Slungerland Gaul Smallwood John Smuth Robert Smoot Gudeon Spates Dorthy Speaks Betty Spencer John Spencer Wulluam Spurlock Carl Squures Davud Staubs Earl Stowers Carol Sturgull Joyce Sulluns Cara Lou Sumney Carlotta Sutphun Davud Sutphun Wanda Sword Florence Tate Ann Teasdale Smuth Chrustopher Testerman Dorus Termenulla Emanuel Thomas Glen Thorp Davud fhorp Tommy Throckmorton Pamela Thyson Wulluam Tensman Lunda Torry Wulluam lrenary Robert lrueblood Marulyn l'urner Roland ulurts Betty Vurts Eugene Vurts John Watkuns Alton Waugerman Frederuck Wearung Charles Weatherholtz Glendon Weatherholtz Paul Webb Beverly Welch Roy Wenner Helen Whute Donald Whute Whute Rebecca Whute Susan Wulluams Aluce Wulluamson Duane Wunes Myrtte Wuthers Betty Woodward Charles Woodward Dorus James Wautman Bobby Wrught Samuel Yauger Mary Yackers Sandra Zuegler Robert 8 3 , 78 I 81 , I C 78 4 I 4 4 C sssa au , CC ssfu u.V,se C ' I C 78 - I au ' , ssuu C C I 4 C C 78 4 4 I C C at , , 4 78 4 1,4 I 4 au , , ' 4 79, lOl 4 I C au , ' C ' , 79, lOl - I C au 7 ' CC C I 79 4 I au , C -- I 79 - I C su ' 7 C 27 10 4 I 4 C 79 - - I au, 91 ' , C C ' , 7' 4 I au, 91 ' 7 C C I 92 - I au ' , ' 7 79, lO I au, l5l 7 I 79, uua 81 ' , A C , 79 I R4 C 81 7 C - 7 79 ' 4 au ' 7 -- C 4 4 I 4 79, 89 SI , ' Yssss C C 7 79 I 4 C au, 1, Is, 100 7 , ' ' CC 79 I CCCC C 81, 105 7 C eee' ---eee - -4 , 79 4 4 I au 7 -C 44 ' I , 1 I 81 , ' ' C Vsfessf -- 7 ' C 9,13 I au 7 44 4 7 ' 4 I 4 C at ' 7 ' 4 7 1 80 4 au 7 7 80 4 ' au 7 4 , 80 4 I au ' 7 4 7 ' 80 I 4 au ' 7 44 4 7 ' 80 4 I - at 7 4 4 ' , 80 4 I 4 au, 105 ' 7 ' 4 4 C I 80 I III C I I II I 7 80 I C C au 7 4 44 4 , 80 I 4 4 au 7 I 44 7 ' 80 I CC su 4 ' 7 , - 80 I C C C au 7 ' 44 4 4 7 C 7 777 CC C au ' 7 44 4 4 7 'A C 80 ' au 7 , C CC C ' I CCCC C au, as 7 ' - -------- 4 I ' ' 80 - IIII I IIIII 81 , C -- - , CCCCCC C 80 C C CCCCCCCC CC C au 7 44 4 44 7 ' 80 I C CCCCC C CCCCCC C C CCCCC au, 103 7 ' A 4 C C CCCCCCC 80, 91 I Il CCCCCCCCCCC C CC CCCCCCC au 7 ' C C ---- ----- ----- 4 4 44 4 I ' CC BO, 91 I IIIIII I II IIII 81 I ' ' C 7 44 4 , C ---C 81 44 I 4 C CCCC C CCCCCC 81, 83 7 I 4 4 af'a 4 44 I I I IIII 81 .. 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