Oxon Hill High School - Clippers Log Yearbook (Oxon Hill, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

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Egi iiiiiiiiifiififig H+ 54 5:-:i:5:5. :5' , Layout Beverlee Salome Doreen Shaddix ' Literary Cathy Robbins Phofography: David Smith sPoNsoi2 Mrs. Miriam L. Ratner .A..1. ....... f... . . m.8MWE 5 33 ff? 2 W ? 212 fe 55 3 ISE A ,gf 3: gs? ' ' -'1f:Xf??5ki-5 5' 55 .V . I 1 . Q' mf To accept The challenge ot perceiving, appreciating, and experiencing the best that has been said and done in the past is The responsibility ot every Oxon Hill student. Literature and social studies bring our herit- age to lite and make it more tangible. These courses draw the student closer to the great works and actions which have contributed to the civilization ot the world. This color is azure blue, says Linda Guzy to Doreen Shaddix and Sigrid Rander-Pehrson. tudents Clean the Best From Their Heritage Janice Crotinger and Bill Shelton listen as Mr. Delaney reminds Ron Peaslee for the hundredth time not to squeak the globe. 3 Burch Thorne, Joe Naecker, Irving Ball, and Linda Haddix question Mrs. Percy on the intricacies of The Globe Theatre. I 5, ,wi M Miss Noland's advanced com- posifion class writes a descrip- tive paragraph on why dogs don'r like Life- savers. See, I told you if would work, says George Bedford to disbelieving Jack Graham. n, XL . .i x i L ,J W lr l Y ' i ,jlvli A i flfli if ' li 1 . 'lid Y -X it V-5' -,L ' X, fxxis' Q Lf . , I ,fi t if ll hm R l X GQ! l of Air- lf ll i Pi ii Ll l M 'fig' 'ul fly! if X 'X lik h Tcl id i fly! ff E Will h W ld A d Th , . WL ,ann Erom t, e or roun em Q ,lf K , F Q, K i I K ,742 ' rifvli' i ,oft i V, it X ,N I 5 xv, , NJ, YIM! K l lx r 1, K V y f o K A Y I ix , Afhv fr ri A' i Y V , lx Mr. diZerega ponders over his students' grades before mak x iff' , ing a final decision. L K A l Q, n XX nf - As humanity progresses, it is demand- ed ofthe student to explore the world around him. To acquire a factual knowledge of mathematics, science and foreign lan- guages is relatively easy, but the real sig- nificance of the challenge is in learning to use logic and to organize effectively, thus helping the student to understand his life and its rewards. Pilot to co-pilot . . . Mrs. Hennessey's Spanish class uses ihe language lab. Watch out! It bi1es, says Mrs. Williams as she shows a Venus's-flyfrap to Robert Clark, John Dordal, and Sandy Powers. How much longer do we have to hold this pose? wonder Dotti Sansbury Kathi Robe , Susie Burson Diana Mundell, and Donna Morton I Y I as Mrs. Cundiff leads them in exercises. Physical fitness is necessary for the total development of the individual. The student who follows only intellectual pursuits will never know the pleasure of skillful and strenuous physical effort. Physical education courses challenge the student to know such enjoyment and to realize the maximum state of physical fitness of which he is capable. . . . Develop Both 1nd and Bod The girls in 3rd period gym class set up the targets for an archery session. The band, under the direction of Mr. Johnson, heightens school spirit at a football game, The next song will be Mary Had a Little Lamb, says Mrs. Bohling to Sue Haas, Judy Smith, and Jerri McMillan. Enrich Their Music and art train the student's mind to seek and appreciate loeauty, while offer- ing him an opportunity to develop his ex- pressionistic talents. ln later years he may forget The techniques and styles of paint- ing or the sonatas he learned, but he will continue to search for the more refined pleasures in life. Mary Winchester pre pares to paint. Lives With Beaut Doggone! The lead broke again! Bob Tagert works on his mechanical drawing project. 4-'9 W Peggy Coote is determined not to look at the keys as she types in typing class. Preparing for a career in industrial arts, business, or homemaking helps to round out The scope of experiences The student is challenged to meet. The graduate has profited from all the experiences offered him in the high school. He has accepted The challenge To use what he has learned to build what began as merely an existence into a com- plete and meaningful life. . . . and Prepare for a More Rewarding Future Are you sure This is the way? asks Carol Sienuta, as Sandi Drogowski, Alicia Anderson, Kathy Rubens, and Sue Smith assist in running off the daily bulletin. I0 They say it's cheap- er this way, thinks Linda Guzy as She rips out another seam. Mr. Cullen, demonstrates proper use of the tape recorder to his industrial arts students To the Guidance Department We Proudl Dedicate the 1963 Clipper's Log The only department in the school which can Truly treat the student as an individual is the Guidance depart- ment. Guidance counseling, a response to a need, offers the counselors a satisfaction, making counseling an ex- perience rather than a job. Oxon Hill wishes to thank the members of the Guidance staff for the wonderful work they have clone to help us. To them we proudly dedicate the 1963 CLIPPER'S LOG. 5 5 5 if 5 'ti 4, is T2 Mrs. Everson cic,,-ss we 1 -.rw tw fifty 92 st? 1, ' ' . ii,-if' - ' ' ' ! 1-:ls-'f:, 2. ff5?f:2f 'f?g52sg51: 31,113-c5i':,-5' 22,j:Af?F135Y?fQSYET'si'-LQfii?5yiifif 1i2gjt.:ji?gffggEj' 8 . , 'fr T .aff a f is tt f ffs'if.11i,'if'5 :if-an ',,-t??g5j'-5 f , ' V al ,- ,rr f -- M we 5,--,efw-1-wesrrzsfnrwy.. ,:: 1:-7321. fra'- zizf li . . ..,,i,tfg,, I2 ms: 'f-- :ss 545: as My .:t. .Zig R ta? Aww?-Q fagqwgt. :s,4e5?Q?llif: at sf tx L .Q '?'? Az, iiffi? if fry - wggsssrsw wi, ,r rr.:sR,:.wf em , my -,sfwzs x.,g1m,i:fsgrgs,r, 'K Sis 1 ,sms-sfgzs T L, ..k,, , me-.Q -nfmelfs ,.. .st h,s , ,Z gli? 'Qi as ts Mg? tf Table of Contents Page Foreword. . . . .2 Introduction. . . . .3 Dedication ....... . . .12 Principal's Message ........ 13 Administration and Faculty . . 144 Seniors. . . . . .33 Juniors ................. 71 the Principal As you terminate your formal association with Oxon Hill Senior High School, your mind and heart will be filled with mixed emotions. You will think of many activities in which you took part: the clubs to which you belonged, the dances you attended, the seminars, concerts, plays, athletic contests, and all the other activities that helped to make your life more pleasant and more meaningful while a student at Oxon Hill. These are the things of your immediate recall. They cause emotions and memories that time will dim with each passing year. These things cause you sorrow, but only for the present. I would prefer that you take the long view of your experiences at Oxon Hill. Yes, you will have lasting memories of this school, but they will not be the ones that give you sorrow for the moment. They will be broader memories and l hope much brighter memories. Your recall in years to come will be your personal image of the school. This image will include the atmosphere of the school: the kinds of associations you had with other students and with your teachers, the kind of educational atmosphere that was in the school and the ex- tent to which it helped you to do your best, the kind of teachers you had, and the democratic structure that permitted you to develop and to work and play at your own will without regimenta- tion. Your long-range image of the school is the one that gives the school its name in the community. This broader image is a much brighter side to think about at graduation time because it will always give you pleasant memories, and I hope will always make you proud that you were one of us at Oxon Hill Senior High. Time cools, time clarifies .... Michael E. Hernick A Message From Administration Y , X X f xxx f' , i K x ff N ax Hx X R if XXX fV,,. XIX In nf Aff, xxx 0 .KX si ' 71 M J w X ff fi X N 7 X X X X XX X , X i X J xixffg i, I X f' ' , . X ,f f XX i xx ,ffl I wa xy! 3 'JB ZX f i lf! f Y! kxXxNN 4 xx fi LVN A Xxx 'Q I V. gl X gi xx! px fy ' fff i HX ix ,J f??wrI X X .X , ' ff. 7 Q X, X1 f . 'XXX i i f fi' X 4 x Q xg if X? , , i if E lf X f fi X fi i K ,I ii. ,ff i i 'A ff! , f , , ,X -1 i I X X K X If X X' ,Ai 2 ' 7 X' a X: i uZ,,,f Z,- 121 X .,.X X Z xx I X H Qignn X I f XXX X? A , X fn Administrators The principal of a senior high school must have capable assistants in order that the school run effectively and efficiently. The Vice Principals, Mr. Woodburn and Nlr. Kirkland, have contributed much time and effort to improving student-faculty relations. Set Educational Trend Mr. Woodburn r e a d s the afternoons announce- ments, Mr. Kirkland participates at the bonfire. HELEN HOOPER JUNE STOCKLINSKI JOAN VAWTER Versatile Secretaries Perform Various Tasks The office staff is made up of four secretaries who contribute to the efficient running of Oxon Hill. These women are Mrs. Vawter and Mrs. Stocklinski who work in the main office, Mrs. Smith, who works in the guidance office, and Mrs. Hooper, who handles the financial end of the school business. Mary Foote and Pat Fela, com- mercial students planning to become secretaries, help Mrs. Vawter in the office for o'n-the- iob experience. I7 NICHOLAS BUSH EMMA EVERSON FLORENCE RAUM MARGARET SMITH Waynesburg Collegeg Ohio State Universityp Uni- Western Maryland College, Guidance Secretary George Washington Uni- versity of Maryland, Span- Sponsor-F.T.A. versity Sponsor u- sor-Debate Club dent Councl Helmsmen Students Receive Expert Guidance Guidance, as an integral part ot the total educational program, deals with the philosophical and psychological aspect ot education. Counselors help the students with personal, vocational and educational problems. They assist in the selection of courses according to the students' interests and abilities, with special emphasis on requirements tor educational and vocational training beyond high school. Along with the teachers and administration, they render a series ot services to the student to prepare him to face the challenges which he will meet throughout his lite. Miss Raum listens to the problems of one of her Juniors. Health uite, Library Serve School Paul Darbee and Marie Mil- ler have Trouble defining the word psittacosis. Mrs. Kendall fills out another accident form. ia' Z- ., ta ag ,Q The health suite and the library render in- numerable services to Oxon Hill. The nurse and the librarians aid the school by keeping its stu- dents healthy and alert and by making many valuable resources easily available to them. DONNA C-ARBER RUBY KENDALL ELVA H. SMITH College of Wooslerp Assistant Nursep Sponsor-F.N.A. Davis and Elkins Col Librarian leigeyl Librarian: Sponsor Library Club FMS. lk BL , Custodians and Cafeteria Workers The head custodian, Mr. Pyles, examines the contents of his office desk. Create Pleasant Atmosphere Faced with the Herculean task of keeping a large senior high school clean, the custodial crew operates quietly, quick- ly, and efficiently. The cafeteria staff Works diligently to prepare approximately one thousand lunches daily. These peo- ple work behind the scenes to create a pleasant atmosphere conducive to learn- ing. Mrs. Claspell, Oxon Hill's cafeteria manager, poses for the CLlPPER'S LOG photographer in the school kitchen. x, L L MJ I 1 ' - L f , If . 1 L I A 11 ft , I F . fy x 1 .5 4 77 A D ., 1 417 1 Q' '41 L f I X 0,1 f I' X Q fw t b an V 1 1 L Qin, I' Wy' L Lu 4 My ffl' AJ . L J Af' 1, 7 ,' 'V gwlflv f 16' f , 1 L , , qi 4' ' f f 5 liz! 1 wr, U, ,f MIL f .V K L, XJ, ku ' ' if m ff ' N , f 5 I I ' ' 4 X ii , D L ' I 2, I .I J 1 Wpf l A ! C ,ll ' J f f ! 7'f Q57 ' ' , , V, , V , L, I I ,' I fa' If W 11, Z If , V f fuk . I 1 L I, f V, , V fag' , 7 , A , 1 J x 1 'X f , V L f X I L if S K' fw fx N ffkgflx W f riff N ELINOR F. DOWNS SUSAN E. DYE PHILIP HAEUSSLER ROBERTA HUGHES IRMA KIRCHNER State Tcochers College: Hood College Shippensburg Stare Teach. Catholic Universityy Sponsor- MOr'ttClOir State Collegep Morylondg Sponsor-Triv ers College Dromo Club Sponsor-Sophomore Class l-li-Y Linda Sheckler and Monty Stanley 'finish a literature bulletin English Forms board for Mrs. Miller's English ll class. v 54950 HURT Vw W5 ! PLDT li! 'E PSSA 25 Mrs. Kirchner demonstrates her point effectively while aclminis- tering iustice. AMY MILLER College of the Ozarks, Spon- sor-Honor Society LURENE NOLAND Cornell Collegeg University of Connecticut, Sponsor-Chess Club, Quill and Scroll, De- partment Chairman Former graduate Carl Balsam informs Mrs. Parson's advanced composition class of his experiences in college freshman English. i Basis of Stud The English department offers each student opportunities for discovery in the fields of composition and literature. Because it is the language we speak, English challenges the student to think and helps him to learn to express his thoughts so that others may be aware of his ideas. A conception of English literature enables a student to find a definite picture of many abstract ideas. Through literature, also, the student learns to choose books stimulating to his intellect and even find an objec- tive expression of his own problems. AUCE PARSON JEAN PERCY Bob Jones University, Span- Cornell Universityg Sponsor- sor-Bible Club Searchlight, Quill and Scroll MIRIAM RATNER University of Maryland Sponsor-Clipper's Hu manities Seminar, Advi sary Committee nnannuueqiglms xauuammg afvws LOUIS ARNOLD Columbia Union College Sponsor-Math Seminar Junior Class RICHARD COSTA JOHN CROFT PHILIP dnZEREGA THOMAS HAMORSKI PAMELA HANRAHAN Rhode Island Collegey Frostburg State Teachers Unlversnty ofV1rginia Spon East Stroudsburg Stale Col Unrversuly of Maryland D Teachers Wellare, Advi- College sarMath Contest Lockers lege Sponsor Sczence Sem parfment Chairman Actlvltxes sary Committee Department Chairman nar Committee Q . .... K . ig L Sciences Stimulate Curiosity Within the last decade there has been a special focus placed on science and mathematics. lt is felt that these important subiects have not been stressed sufficiently in the past. At Oxon Hill High School the teaching staff gives greater emphasis to more advanced instruction in the science and mathematics fields. Highly intelligent and gifted students are taught to be obiective in their reasoning. The most imaginative must put in extra effort to solve difficult problems. Experiments are carried out with the utmost accuracy. As a result, graduating students will be among the leaders in science and mathematics. W m Mr. Atkinson explains the intricacies of a chemistry problem to Cyrus Creveling. LE ROY JENSEN JOSEPH J. KESSLER TOMMY SCHWARTZ GLENDA WILLIAMS LOIS YEARICK University of Maryland Sport- Bloomsburg State Teachers Pembroke State Teachers North Texas State Univer- Connectxcut College for sorScrence Farr Lockers College: Sponsor-Science College sity: Chairman-Homecoming Women Fair, Senior Class L ,K H . .- f12s5i1L71ft,:iQrf'k1 i.ti?isill5K r!' r fiiiiiii Zgfsttilafitfziit WILLIAM J. DELANEY JERRY HARTMAN JUDITH ISENBERG M. JOSEPH LYNN JAMES MATTHEWS George Washington Uni- Muskingum College, Span- Pennsylvania State Univer- Catholic University Univer George Washington University versity, Sponsor-Drama sor-Hi-Y. American Field sity sity of Scranton Sponsor Sponsor Bowling Club and Debate Clubs Service, C.A.P. Senior Class Department Chairman tudents Look Anew at an Old World History, a study of man and his actions in the past, geography, a study of the land, and problems of democracy, are the courses taught in the social studies department. Yet, history is more than a study of the past. Through history, students are challenged to apply the facts of a bygone era to the present day world. Geography, more than a study of the land, inspires students to learn more about people and customs of foreign lands. The problems ot democracy course resists strict defini- tion, through the study ot this class, students are given an incentive to make this form of govern- ment survive so that future generations may be free to meet the challenge of lite as they see fit. Miss Wadro signs one of the many notes that greet her each day. LOREN MATTHEWS BOB MULLIS RICHARD NICODEMUS PENNY WADRO UNION College: GSOVQE University ai Maryland: West Virginia University, F0lflelQl1 D'Cl4lf1S0f1 UHIVEF Washington UriiverSily Sponsor-Junior Varsity Foot- Sponsor-Hi-Y sity ' ball, Junior Vorsitv Baseball I-L5-V 5 f ,H fail ANNETTE BITTERMANN ANGELA HENNESSEY LUCIA Z. JOHNSON KENNETH KADALA VILMA PARKS University of lllinoisg George Loyola University of the College of Chorlestong Spon- American University Murycrest College Spon Washington University, Spon- South: Huntingdon College sor-Lotin Club sor-Sponish Club sor French Club pclrtment Chairman Mr. Vest prepares tapes for the next dialogue. New Lan uages Introduce New Cultures When a student begins the study of a foreign language, he is impressed with the romance and color of the distant land. As he learns basic grammar and vocabulary, the personality of the country becomes apparent. Delving deeper into the language, he encounters its history and civilization. In each of these three steps he faces a challenge and an ultimate goal. The first challenge is basic. lt includes learning grammar and vocabulary so that the stu- dent can use the language more freely. The second is the applying of this knowledge to the people and their customs. One of the most important and most frequently overlooked branches of study is the benefits of these people's creativity and imagination, their gifts to the world's literature, science, art and music. Accepting these three challenges and following them through to their common goal will bring the student the mastery of a foreign language. MARIAN SHELDON University of Wisconsin EDWARD VEST George Washington University, Sponsor-French Club, Bowling Club, Baseball HELEN BURTON THOMAS T COOK KATHERINE FOOTE JUDY GRAVES CHARLES J. HELMS University of Utah West Virginia University lncluana State College: Spon- Austin Peay State College: Emiefft Ken'UClfY SVUVS C0lleQe University of Pittsburgh so F B LA Sponsor:-Clipperettes Useful Skills Develope Success in the business world is a goal for com- mercial students. Studying closely with competent in- structors, students develop skills which give them a basis ot support for working toward this goal. With prac- tice and ambition each student is able 'to acquire ability as well as skill in the various business fields. David McCracken finishes first in a 'five minute timed writing competition, thus earning an A-plus. JOHN R KASHMERE JACQUELINE KERBY MICHAEL NEMCHICK RONALD ROKISKY PATRICIA ZULLINGER Susquehanna University Shuppensburg State Teachers King s College, University of Glenville State College, Shippensburg State Teachers School Store Manager College Student Help Maryland Sponsor-Safety Sponsor-School Bank, lndivi- College, Sponsor-Tri-Hi-Y Ac dual pictures, Department tivities Committee Chairman JAMES CULLEN MARIE DICK LOIS McMILLION DAVID H MOHAN ROBERT VAUGHN California State Collegeg Au- Indiana State Collegeg Span- Marshall College, sponsor Ca lfornla State Col ege University of Maryland duo Visual Training Sgr-F,H,A, F.H.A.7 Department Chair Sponsor Graphic Arts Club George Washington Uni man versity Sponsor Stage for Future Careers Barry Duncan interprets a drawing with the aid of a T-square and a triangle. Mrs. Dick helps Joyce Fisher with her problem while Karen Rubens pins her material. mafvwqh Physical educaTion is The phase of learning which promotes physical,TiTness. Under The in- struction and direction of physical education Teach- ers, students develop body co-ordination. Participa- Tion in challenging activities lends To students a sense of accuracy, co-ordination, and alertness. Many students are capable of participating in a sport, but To play well is accomplished Through ambition and practice. Thus The activities are but Tools and means To an end and not an end in Themselves. The white-shirted Team gains possession of the ball in this sixth-period basketball game. Challengin Activities Promote Fitness EDWARD CRESCENZE University of Maryland Sponsor-Baseball, Basket- ball, Lettermen's Club, Department Chairman RAVIS STICKNEY ROBERT WEST , Union University, Sponsor- University of Alabama, University of Alabama, Span- University of North Carolina Junior Varsity and Varsity Sponsor-C1.A.A,, Intramurals sor-Track, Football Sponsor-Track, Football, Dads Club B5 'S GERTRUDE BOHLING CECILE CEO LINDA HUFF WILLIAM JOHNSON GEORGIANA MERRIAM Brooklyn College, New York Catholic University, Sponsor- Indiana State Teachers Col- Baldwin -Wallace College, George Washington Uni University: Sponsor-Concert Orchestra lege, Sponsor-Art Club, De- Department Chairman versity: SPOUSOV-Aff Club Choir partment Chairman Art and Music Encourage Talent The desire to express thoughts and ideas can be found in each individual. By using methods such as lines or melody one can not only fulfill his desire to express and create, but he presents these things to the world, thereby enriching the lives of others. Applying theories of symmetry, balance, and movement he increases the value of his creation. Sculpting, painting, and sketching are some of the skills a student learns in art classes. He acquires a greater appreciation of music through listening, play- ing, or singing. During the past year students have sampled the inner beauty of art and music, yet the enioyment does not end when a student leaves school. To appreciate the creations of others as well as his own, the student must seek the very essence of these subjects. His goal is to learn to become a better judge of the subtle as well as of the more obvious qualities which appear in his en- vironment. Mrs. Huff scrutinizes work from her third-period class. ,,-Q.-.............. , . , fm,-, .. M. M Mr. Hernick and Mr. Woodburn plan for the day's activities. Mrs. Ratner seeks Mr. Kirkland's advice on a Journalism problem A Teacher's Work Is Never Done The end of the school day finds Mrs. Williams still studying although she is ready To leave. 32 fm' r Q X 'J ..g- ' y4.U .'u 4911, K 5 fi, , U lf uwx 'ff-..,. ,H 9 - 0 I Al ,g 5 . I . , N , 4 V -4 qc 'Va . 5 W 'Q IIN -' 'n'5 4 1 'R '11 ,.l' m 6' . i 9 N 1,5 33410, 1. J l ,l , Q ,Y X X x 1, -3,1 I , M r wwf Y F SMH MU + . ' -I. N fr I iQ 1 ,'! 4 we vw' Inn., D J A A A f ' 4 in P'.,V la- ,- 1 X 'B pf' Q 5 1g' I' J. x , -v 'H , i R X I ia, 4 A K ith.. I cr 5 JN . --. f. 1 I., f x R M W wx? I '- -NK , s ik, ' lux Z- , A ins .54 l jx ,. v ' 'S fs ix 15, ,, Q ji . I' 14 ' 'I 1 I , , s . 1 1 .,,, J I . ' w J Hz 4 ' ' ' D. 5 ld J' K- l f ., ivy Y 'XI X 1 X in ,, ,Q ls 1 I . . 'f-,-, 8 A Q 1 ! 5' S 0. , -.. .13 I, . Q Q 1 I' - g-H Q, j S I fp , 4 ffi 5 mf -- Q Y -3 ll A - ' , X , q - I kk. 'w5 -.4 'lx J A , Ixqkf ELM V' ff' xxx Po. I 'snr Yi- 4 uv cg' I I - fb ! 'fx I 9- 'E X U 849. 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V ' ' WU. , J sq I I 3g.l. f l gx .X i , 'tat I X ,,,, ip ff fs, my ,. x ,, Inu rn 9 Xie: I 1 1.- Q' ' l! I 'lf L J IH 5 u 1 K o 4 nl q, f , 'L uk I fsskr. 4 U, 5- ' 9 It-5 'h W 'fu x, +L.. b M 5 O x H 5 'l KA '94 ' 'rl of-. N .f 4 INN nl 5 L 4 l w 1 1 .M lx xq, , N lg A qt , I I,.+ Q S l 5 'T f LN. A x. f I 'k 1 I 'n' if . , ,, x 1 f, as 4 .5 s X 9.x 'J d , 4 N7-. 1 ' 4 X r W Q Wk O 1 x f s A , X If V I K fx ll A 1. ,, I If X 1 is M 4 it Q I X .7 l , Q, g y Q : f H i as SENIOR CLASS TREASURES First row: C. McPherson, S. O'Brien, L. Rasch. Second row: M. Henry, F. Stanbach. Mr. Lynn, the class sponsor, and John O'Pray, president, discuss senior business. k 5. K, W ss l E. Senior Class Our class of T963 began its last year at Oxon Hill with high spirits and anticipation. Walking up the front walk under the portico we felt confident, full of spirit, almost arrogant in our Senior year-not the same person who twelve years before had walked into his first school building feeling timid, afraid and wanting to run. The excitement of our Senior year started with the election of class officers. John O'Pray, as president, oversaw all Senior activities and headed the executive commit- tee, vice-president, Mike Henry, kept track of the work of the class committeesg Frank Stainback, treasurer, handled all of the class dues and paid the billsy record- ing secretary, Charlotte McPherson, kept the minutes of the executive meetings and corresponding secretary, Sue O'Brien, prepared the weekly activity lists and took care of all correspondence. December l marked the beginning of the College Board examinations. Preparing for college or future careers took up much of the senior's time. March brought the announcement of the members of the Top Ten Scholastic Society. The last dance, the Senior Prom, was made an evening to remember by the romance of spring and the colorful array of formals. But all too soon we were listening to the Class Will and Prophecy on Class Day. Taking our places on graduation day we closed the door behind us on a way of life which will influence us as long as we live. Senior Officers Pave the Way 34 JOHN BRADFORD ADAMS This life is not for complaint but for satisfaction Hi-Y 2, 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Track Mgr. 2, 3. MARGARET FERNIE ADAMS A contented spirit hath she F.H.A. I, All Sports Nite l, Homecoming Comm. 3. IRVING LEO ALESHIRE The most instructive experiences are those of every- day life Track I, 2, 3, Student Counc. 2, Hi-Y 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, AllBports Day I, Commencement Rep. 3. JOHN THOMAS ALLEN Personality has the power to open many doors, l but only character can keep them open Student Counc. I, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, All Sports Day 3, Homeroom Treas. 3, Honor Society 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Intramurals 3. J. Adams M. Adams ALICIA ANN ANDERSON The most useful virtue is patience All Sports Nite 'I, 2, 3, Guidance worker 3, Office Worker 3, CLIPPERS' LOG 3, Book 'Store 2. THOMAS EUGENE ANDRASEK All things come to him who waits Bowling Club l, 2, 3, All Sports Nite I, Science Fair 2, 3, Student Counc. Alt. I, Baseball I. BARBARA JEAN ARNOLD She looks on life with quiet eyes I I. Aleshire J. Allen A. Anderson T. Andrasek B. Arnold J. Arnold S. Baker JAMES LAWRENCE ARNOLD For a man, nothing is so well betrayed as by his manner shop 2, B-CC S. C. Convention 3, Science Fair I, Science Seminar 2, 3, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Veep 2, Chaplain 3, Helmsmen 2, All Sports Day I, Stage Crew I, 2. SHARON LYN BAKER Friends share all things in common Latin Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, Veep 3, F.N.A. 2, G.A.A. 3, All Sports Nite l, 3, Science Fair I, All Sports Day I. IRVING HARLAND BALL He who preserves a wise silence speaks well. I. Ban S. Bannisier Science Fair I, 2, Art Club, Glee Club 3. STEPHEN BANNISTER What a person thinks greatly determines what he becomes Science Seminar 2, 3, Boys' State 2, Humanities Seminar 3, Student Counc. 3, Honor Society 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, All Sports Day 1. HARRIET AGNES BARBOUR Happiness is in the heart Bowling Club 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. I, 2, Glee Club I, Art Club I, Prom Comm. 2, 3, Carnival I, 2, Science Fair I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARIOLINA BARILLI That which is good is always beautiful Foreign Exchange Student, Student Counc. 3. H. Barbour M. Barilli 35 Honor Society 2, 3, Student Counc. I, 2, Parliamentarian 3, Frostburg work- tudents Are Challen ed to Meet a Goal SENIOR TREASURERS: First row: P. Coote, M. Hughes, E. Tsourounis, D. Mundell, A. Wesson. Second row: D. Shaddix, L. Fowler, E. Embrey, F. Stanbeck, J. Allen, J. Maxey. JAMES ALEXANDER BARRETT One today is worth a dozen tomorrows All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 3, All Sports Day I. WAYNE CONRAD BAUMAN Always up to something Science Fair I, 2, 3, Art Club, Graphic Arts Club 3, Hi-Y, Science Club 2, Bowling Club I, 2, 3. GAYLE MARIE BAYLY The only way to have a friend is to be one All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Science Fair I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, All Sports Day I, 2, Prom Comm. 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Play Day I, 2, 3. PETER MICHAEL BECK The strong principle of growthllies in human choice. Track I, Graphic Arts Club, AII Sports Day, All Sports Nite, Science Fair. JOHN DOUGLAS BEDWELL To be content with what we possess is the J. Barrett W. Bauman gfeafesf of riches Track I, 2, 3, Letterman's Club 2, 3, AII Sports Nite I, 2, 3, All Sports Day. EDWARD ANTHONY BELLAFIORE The greater the man, the greater the courtesy Science Fair, AII Sports Day I, 2, 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3. BERNA JUNE BEST Virtue proceeds through toiI Tri-Hi-Y. EDWARD WALTER BLAKE l have people to see-, places to go and things to do All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, All Sports Day 2. ALBERT WILSON BLANEY What is life without variety? All Sports Day I, 2, 3. G. Bayly P. Beck J. Bedwell E. Bellafiore B- BSSf E- Blake A- BIBUGY WILLIAM A. BLANEY 'Tis good to be merry All Sports Nite I, 2, 3. CHARLES RAY BLANKENSHIP May I be no man's enemy All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, All Sports Day 3, Bank, Bowling Club 2, 3. MICHAEL OWENS BOAZ Strong foundations are necessary for towering structures Varsity Football 2, 3, Letterman's Club 3, J.V. Football, Hi-Y 2, 3, All Sports Nite 'I, 2, 3. W. Blaney C. Blankenship JANICE IRENE BOBLETT ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength F.N.A. 2, G.A.A. 3, All Sports Nite 3. LESLEY LYNN BOHN A girl of independent mind RICHARD PALMER BOONE It is well to think well, and divine to act well Hi-Y 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Humanities Seminar 3, Drama Club I, Science Fair I, 2, 3, Chess Club 'I, 3, Bowling Club I, Prom Comm. 3, All Sports Nite 3. ERICK WALTER BORG No man is small who does a small thing in a big Wayr, M. Boaz J. Boblett L. Bohn R. Boone E. Borg W. Bowman J. Brooke History Seminar, Honor Society 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH BOWMAN We should do everything both cautiously and confidently Bank 3, Hi-Y 3. JOHN ARTHUR BROOKE He who pursues, obtains what he wishes Hi-Y 2, 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Backdrop Comm. 3, Bank I, 2, 3. M. B k D. B mo E rown MARY SUZANNE BROOKE Lighthearted and content, I shall continue to live All Sports Nite 3. DANIEL KIRBY BROWN Content is wealth, the riches of the soul All Sports Nite I, 2, 3. ROSLYN ANN BRUDER Why frown when it's much easier to smiIe F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Glee Club, Bible Club 2, Science Fair I, 2, Eng. Seminar 3, Prom Comm. 3. MICHAEL HOLLIS BUCKINGHAM To live is not to learn, but to appIy J.V. Football, Science Fair I, Graphic Arts Club 3. R. Bruder M. Buckingham . 37 Library Club I, 2, Pres. 3, Drama Club I, 2, 3, Boys' State 2, Eng. Seminar, SHIRLEY ANN BURG A gleam of mischief in her eyes Tri-Hi-Y 37 G.A.A. 37 All Sports Nite I, 37 Science Fair I7 F.H.A. 'I. JAMES LAWRENCE BURGESS A little neglect may breed mischief GENEALE LEE BURKE The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good F.H.A. 'l, 27 Bowling Club 37 Fashion Show 'l, 2. S. Burg J' Burgess YVETTE JOAN BURNETTE Little I ask, my Wants are few F.N.A. I, 2, Pres. 27 All Sports Nite 'I. itself G. Burke Y. Burnette GARY ROBERT BURNS Everything good in a man leans on what is higher DONALD ALLEN BURROUGHS The happy man is the one who lives for life GEORGIA LYNN BURROUGHS She can be silent as the trees F.H.A. 37 School Store 37 All Sports Nite 'I. G- Burns D. Burroughs G. Burroughs LYNDA LEE BURROUGHS Speech is silver7 silence is goIden All Sports Nite I7 Pep Club I7 School Store 3. SUZANNE BURSON ThoughtIess of beauty, she was beauty's seIf. F.B.L.A. 37 Tri-Hi-Y 37 G.A.A. 37 Bowling Club, Sec. 37 Prom Comm. 37 All Sports Nite I, 2, 37 Class Day Comm. 37 Graduation Theme Comm.7 All Sports Day 2, 37 Play Day I, 2, 3. ERIC JAMES BUTCHER He is a good man, and just Stage Crew 2. PATRICIA ELIZABETH BUTLER Manners are the happy ways of doing things F.B.L.A. 3j Tri-Hi-Y 37 G.A.A. 37 Bowling Club, Sec. 37 Prom Comm. 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH BUTZ FuII of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouIdn't do Spanish Club 2, 37 F.H.A. 'I, 2, 3i Tri-Hi-Y I7 Prom Comm. 37 Bomb Squad7 CLIPPER'S LOG, Sr. Co-Edit. 37 Prom Comm. 37 Fashion Show 17 Science Fair 'I7 Carnival 'l, 2, 3. JOHN MICHAEL BYCZYNSKI The man who moved the mountain began by carrying away small stones Band I7 Helmsmen 2, 37 Science CIub7 Science Seminar. 38 L. Burroughs S. Burson E. Butcher P. Butler S. Butz J. Byczynski Senior Year Begins as a New Experience Most likely to succeed, John O'Pray and Linda Rasch look to the future. MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Words that are softly spoken can build a world of charm Debate Club I, 2, 3, Science Seminar 2, Spanish Club 2, Drama Club 3, Bible Club 2. CAROL JOYCE CAPONITI The sweetest of all sounds is praise Bible Club 2, 3, F.H.A, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, F.N.A. 3, Bowling Club I, Science Fair I, SEARCHLIGHT 3. JOHN FRANCIS CAPOSELLA The wise man regards thoughtfulness as a most valuable possession Baseball 'I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, All Sports Day 'I. JOY ELIZABETH CATES Let us be more cheerful and we will become a more temperate person All Sports Day, Fashion Show i, Student Counc. I, Play Day 2, Science Fair 'I, S.C. Workshop I, All Sports Nite 2, Intramurals 2. LEWIS CHAITOV Deeds are better than words Science Fair I, Basketball Mgr. I, Baseball Mgr. I, 2, Letterman's Club 2, 3, Donkey Basketball 3, All Sports Nite I. LINDA LEIGH CLARK More precious was the light in her eyes than all the roses in the world SEARCHLIGHT 2, Edit. 3, French Club I, 2, 3, Treas. 'I, Sec. 2, Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Treas. 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Sophomore Class Treas., Debate Club I, Handbook Comm. 3, Drama Club 2, Humanities Seminar 3. LLOYD VIVIEN CLARK To be merry most becomes you All Sports Nite I, 2, Graphic Arts Club 3. MARY JOAN CLARK Where there s a will, there's a way Bank I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 'l, Sec. 2, Art Club 2, Science Fair I, 2, 3. ROBERT BRUCE CLOW It you don't have fun, what's the use of living? J.V. Football, Varsity Baseball 2, 3,.BowIing Club 'I, 3, Letterman's Club 3, Donkey Basketball 3. M. Campbell C. Caponiti J. Caposella J. Cates L. Chaitov L. Clark L. Clark M. Clark R. Clow 3 9 W. Collins C. Compton P' Come J- COUVTNSY G. Cox WILLIAM HENRY COLLINS, JR. Every man has his gift, and the tools go to him who can use them CAROL ANN COMPTON A thought ungentle could not be there All Sports Nite If French Club 3, F.B.L.A. 3. PEGGY ELIZABETH COOTE With a smile on her lips and a tear in her eyes Homeroom Treas. 3, CLlPPER'S LOG, Business Mgr. 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Traffic Squad 2, 3, Glee Club 27 All Sports Nite Ip Pep Club I, Science Fair 'Ip Mikado 2, Homecoming Comm. If Office Worker 2, 3. JERRY BROWN COURTNEY A tranquil mind is an asset of good value S. Crance J. CrOsS GILES LEO COX, III Longer Iiveth a good man than a sorry SUE ANN CRANCE Rare is the union of beauty and modesty JANET MARIE CROSS A good name endureth forever F.T.A. I, Art Club I, 2, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Student Counc. if Homecoming Comm., Office Worker If Science Fair I, Valentine Dance Comm. I. RUBY JANICE CROTINGER True sincerity needs no witness Drama Club. RICHARD CROWNOVER Strong men be-Iieve in cause and effect J. Crotinger R. Crownover Education Challenges the Mind '17 if:-sv Best all around, wherever they are Mary Light and Melvin Rey- nolds stop for a Coke at the Hot Shoppe. WILLIAM DAVID CUBBAGE My pleasure lies in seeing that I myself grow better everyday Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Letterman's Club 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Drama Club 2. JOSEPH COLEMAN CUTCHIN5 What is life, if not for fun? All Sports Nite I, 2. ROBERT ANDREW DAHLGREN The final iuclgement of a gentleman-his respect for tho-se who can be of no possible service to him Student Counc. 2, Band I, 2, Science Fair I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, All Sports Nite 3, Bowling Club I, 2. D. Cubbage J. Cmchins DIANN GAYLE DALTON Ever in motion, blithe and cherry J.V. Cheerleader, Co-Capt., Varsity Cheerleader 2, Sec. 3, Student Counc. I, 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Commencement Comm. Chairman, All Sports Day I. BETTY LOU DARR l make the most of all that comes All Sports Nite I, DELORES DAVIS A little consideration, a little thought for others, makes all the difference R. Dahlgren D, Dalfon D. Darr D. Davis N. Davison, Jr. R, Davison J, Day NOBLE ERNEST DAVISON, JR. Cornsiclence is the innermost voice that warns us that someone may be looking All Sports Nite I, 2. ROBERT DAVISON Discretion of speech, of eloquence JAMES FRANCIS DAY A mind content, a conscience clear Science Seminar 3, Honor Society 3. SUE ANN DELINSKI A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Bowling Club I, Office Worker I, G.A.A. 3, F.B.L.A. 2, All Sports Nite I, 2, S. Delinski P. Dempsey 3, play Day 1, 2, PATRICK THOMAS DEMPSEY He is speedy, he is fast, and at sports he shows his class Varsity Basketball I, 2, Capt. 3, Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, Letterman's Club I, 2, Pres. 3, Donkey Basketball 2, 3, Student Counc. 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3. CHARLES DENNISON Fortune Smiles upon the person who can laugh at himself FRANK DWIGHT DENNISON For he was great of heart, magnanimous and courageous Varsity Football 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, J. V. Football, J. V. Baseball, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3. C. Dennison F. Dennison 4l B- Dem I-- Dvwd E. Drescher BETTY LOUISE DENT A pleasing countenance is no small advantage Clipperettes, Co-Capt. 2, Capt. 3, Bowling Club 2, Prom Comm. 3, G.A.A. 3, F.T.A. I, 3, French Club 'I, 3, Debate Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Humanities Seminar 3. LARRY DOWD He that can have patience can have all that he wiIl All Sports Nite I. ELIZABETH DRESCHER The quiet mind is richer than the crown Art Club 2, 3, Concert Choir. EDWARD PETER DRISCOLL Everything comes to him who hustles while he works J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Mgr. 3, J.V. Football, HI-Y 2, 3. ANDRIA JUNE DROGOWSKI A winning personality and a sunny smiIe Office Worker, G.A.A. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Class Day Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3, All Sports Day I, 2, 3. SANDRIA JEAN DROGOWSKI Of all the things you wear, your expression is the most important Office Worker, G.A.A. 3, All Sports Nite I, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Treas. 3, Student Counc., Clipperettes 2, Spanish Club 2. ROBERT WILLIAM PETER DUNCAN We live not as we wish, but as we can LINDA MAI EARP Good nature is the beauty of the mind Tri-Hi-Y, Bowling Club 3, All Sports Nite 2, 3. . 'Y RICHARD WILLIAM EDEN There is determination hidden in quiet ways E. Driscoll A- Dfggqwgki S. Drowski R, Duncan L. Earp R. Eden tudents View Life From ll An les . - ' . ., fj'3iit1f?s'fa5,5 tg ' -iff . ' fcfl'3f?s3,f1tsf.4.f.H.f' ,K Don't you think there's an easier way to get popcorn, Jimmy Arnold? GERRI EDWARDS Thy modesty's a candle to thy own merit Bowling Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. ELAINE MILDRED EMBREY Happiness is found not in reward but in honor- able effect Homeroom Treas. 3, F.T.A., Fashion Show 2. DAVID WILLIAM ERNST You can't give away kindness, it always comes back to you History Seminar 3, CLlPPER'S LOG 2, 3, Art Club 2, Business Mgr. 3. G. Edwards E. Embrey FAYE WINNIFRED ESLOCKER Gentleness succeeds better than vioIence F.N.A. I, 2, 3, Library Club, Science Club, Bowling Club, Prom Comm. 2. JEANNE MARIE EUSTIS The way to share much is to share a little each day Spanish I, 2, F.H.A. 3, All Sports Nite I, 2. NANCY ELLEN EVERSON A laugh to be ioyous must flow from a ioyous heart F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Maiorettes 2, Co-Capt. 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, Commencement Comm. V- lftli IW' J. Eustis N. Everson P. Falvey J. Farr M. Farrell PATRICIA CATHERINE FALVEY Simplicity of all things is the hardest to be copied All Sports Nite 2. JAMES LEE FARR He waits not on life, but lives already Science Fair I, 2, All Sports Nite I, 2. MARY PATRICIA FARRELL The confidence which we have in ourselves gives birth to much of what we have in others. ROBERT VICTOR FATTIBENE A good heart is better than all the deeds in R, Fambene P. Fela the worId Varsity Football I, 2, 3, Track 'I, 2, Safety Counc. 'I, 2, 3, SEARCHLIGHT Sports Edit. 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, J.V. Basketball, Science Fair I, All Sports Nite I, 2, All Sports Day 2, Bomb Squad I, Capt. 2. PATRICIA ANN FELA Character is what you stand for F.B.L.A. 2, Veep 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Prom Comm. Sec. 3, All Sports Nite I, Science Fair I, Bank 3. SHARON LOUISE FIELDS Her fancy's lost in pleasant dreams All Sports Nite, Bowling Club 3, G.A.A. 3. NICHOLAS CHARLES FINAMORE Lets you know he's around 5, Fields N. Finamore 43 44 Aequaintanees Develop Into Friendships Frienclliest seniors Cathy Robbins and Jimmy Arnold greet fellow classmates with a cheerful smile. MARY FRANCES FOOTE She let her light shine through without turning the spotlight on herself Honor Society 2, 35 Girls' State 25 F.B.L.A. 2, Pres. 35 Student Counc. 1, Rec. Sec. 35 F.T.A. 1, 25 Homecoming Float Chairman 15 Science Fair 15 Drama Club 15 Traffic Squad 15 Bank 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2. GARY FOREST l hurry not, neither do l worry All Sports Nite 'I5 Track 3. DONALD SETH FORT I say 'try'-if we never try, we shall never progress Spanish Club 3. JOSEPH ALLEN FOSTER Common sense is instinct and it is good Basketball Mgr. 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 3. LAWRENCE EDWARD FOWLER Nothing endures but personal qualities G. F M' Foote oresl Homeroom Treas. 35 Bowling Club 35 Student Counc. 15 Safety Counc. 'l. RAYMOND P. FOXWORTH, JR. That best portion of a man's life, his little unremembered acts Baseball Mgr. 2. CAROL ANN FRANCESE A pleasing countenance is no small thing G.A.A. 35 F.T.A. 3. BERNADINE ELAINE FRANKLIN Happiness seems made to be shared G.A.A. 35 Tri Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club T. PAUL VICTOR FRASER, JR. Live and let live Drama Club 2, 35 Prom Comm. 35 Carnival 2, 3: Helmsmen 2, 35 All Sports Day l5 All Sports Nite 2, 35 Basketball Mgr. 25 Science Fair 2, 35 Teahouse of the August Moon. D. FOFT J. Foster L. Fowler R. Foxworth, Jr. C. Francese B. Franklin P, Fraser, Jr. PAULA LEE FRY Modest lady, but quite activei' Latin Club 2, Pres. 3, G.A.A. 3, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, F.H.A. I, Student Counc. 3, Commencement Comm., SEARCHLIGHT Advertising Mgr. 3. DWIGHT GALLOWAY Tomorrow do thy worst, for I have lived today SHIRLEY ANN GALLOWAY Her works are trusty heralds to her mind F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Veep 2, Treas. 3, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Traffic Squad I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, Science Fair Winner I, Fashion Show I, Science Club 2, French Club I, 2, Carnival I, 2, Prom Comm. 2. HENRY ALBERT GARBLEMAN The true worth of a man is measured by the obiects he pursuesi' Chess Club I, 2, 3, Debate Club 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, 3. P- Fry D. Galloway JEAN FRANCIS GATELY GIadness of heart is a ioy to aII G.A.A. 3, F.B.L.A. 3, F.T.A. 2, Bowling Club I, All Sports Day 2, All Sports Nite I, 2. DANIEL WOOD GATTON, JR. Life is what you make it Band 2. RAYMOND LAWRENCE GAZELLE, JR. He who is firm in will, molds the world to himself Honor Society 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Counc. I, 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3, S.C. S. Galloway H. Garbleman J. Gately D. Gattori, Jr. R. Gazelle, Jr. G. Gering Ill M, Gilchrist Workshop I, Safety Counc. 2, Science Seminar 2, 3, Bowling Club I, 2, Science Fair I, College Nite I, 2. GEORGE WASHINGTON GERING lll Men may climb to the highest summits, but it is only the great who may dwell there Chess Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Chess Tournament Team 2, Hi-Y 3, History Seminar 3, Bowling Club 3. MICHAEL HANKS GILCHRIST Hear much, speak little Honor Society 3, Science Seminar 3, Chess Club I, 2, 3, Veep 3, Hi-Y 3. ii' Gillespie ' l' Gillis RUDOLPH EDWIN GILLESPIE Be content to seem what you really are Homecoming Comm. I, Art Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Bank 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, All Sports Day I. JAMES MONROE GILLIS, JR. The best of men are the ones of few words - Track 3, All Sports Day I, 3, Spanish Club I, Hi-Y 2, Science Fair I, College Nite 2, Carnival I. ROGER WAYNE GLASS Of all who offer friendship, let me be the first Varsity Baseball 2, 3, All Sports Nite 2, 3. PHYLLIS PAULETT GOAN A quiet warmth found only in gentleness F.B.L.A. 3, G.A.A. 3, Bank 3, All Sports Nite 2, 3. R. Glass P, Goan 45 NANCY LEE GODDARD She herself could sing and build the lofty rime F.H.A. 35 Student Counc. I5 Glee Club I5 Concert Choir 35 Kiss Me Kate, musical 3. SHIRLEY DEAN GORDON Modest and simple and sweet Science Club Sec. 35 F.T.A. 35 Humanities Seminar 35 Glee Club 25 All Sports Nite 25 Fashion Show I. MILFORD POWELL GOSLEE, JR. There is a place and means for every man alive Helmsm-en 35 Bank 35 Bowling Club 2, 3. N. Goddard 5- G0fdOf'l ROBERT LEE GOSLEE A friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out Spanish Club 25 Bowling Club 2, 3. DONNA MARIE GRANT Nothing is impossible to a willing heart Band I, 2, 35 Clipperettes 25 F.T.A. 2, 35 Student Counc. 2. MARY GRANT A merry heart goes all the day M. Goslee, Jr. R. Goslee D. Grant M. Grant S. Granzen C. Gray N, Green SHARON ANNE GRANZEN ln thought sublime Bank 35 All Sports Nite I5 Pep Club I5 Science Fair I5 Fashion Show I5 Office Worker 3. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA GRAY A happy life consists of tranquility of mind NANCY JEAN GREEN Her ways are ways of pIeasantness All Sports Nite 2. RODGERS KENYON GREENAWALT He is a leader and wise. He does not compete5 therefore no one can compare with him J.V. FootbaIl5 Varsity Football 2, 35 Track I, 2, 35 Class Treas. 25 Student Counc. R. Greenawalt C. Grim Pres. 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Science Seminar 2, 35 Science Fair Comm. I5 M.A.S.C. Convention 2. CAROLE LOUISE GRIM Good nature is a key to success Clipperettes 25 G.A.A. 35 F.N.A. 2. PATRICIA ELEANOR GRIMES Always cheerful I will remain Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Bowling Club I, 2, 35 G.A.A. 35 Bank 3. THOMAS FRANKLIN GRIMES, JR. No man will learn anything at all unless he first will learn humility J.V. Football I5 All Sports Nite I, 2, 35 All Sports Day I, 35 Band I, 2. P. Grimes T. Grimes, Jr. 4b ll Activity Is a Part of Learning How would you look stuffed and mounted? says Mike Weimer to photographer. ARTHUR ALEXIS GUTHRIE Action is the highest perfection of man's nature Science Club 2, Pres. 3, Chess Club i, 2, 3, Science Seminar 2, 3. LINDA RUTH GUZY Earth has nothing to show more fair Honor Society 3, Student Counc. 1, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3. CARLA ANN HALFPAP The line that is straight offers most resistance F.H.A. 3, Bowling Club 3. JACK CLAYTON HALL A little foolery now and then is relished by the best of men J.V. Football, All Sports Nite l, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Audio-Visual Club 'l, 2, 3, All Sports Day 1, 3. I A. G th ' i . G SUNDAY JOY HAMMETT Virtue herself is her own excuse for being U ne L uzy Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, Traffic Squad 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Drama Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Prom Comm. 3. CAROLYN JOSEPHINE HANCOCK Anything l ever thought l still think Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 'l, 2, Christmas Dance Comm. 2, F.N.A. 3. JOHN MARTIN HANBURY Good at a fight but better at play, god-like in giving, but the devil to pay All Sports Nite i, 3, Track 2, Principal's Cabinet 2. KARYN MAUREEN HANDEGARD Earnestness is the salt of eloquence Band 2, 3, Math Seminar 2, 3, F.N.A. 1, Bible Club 2. L. Haddix C. Halfpap J. Hall S. Hammett C. Hancock J. Hanbury D. Handegard 5- HGUICY K. Hanneman A, Harry M. Haverstock J. Hefner I. Heisserman J. Hannum J. Harbert R. Hargis STEPHEN THURE HANLEY TrifIes make perfection, and perfection is no trifIe Honor Society 2, 35 Debate Club 35 Chess Club 35 Science Seminar 25 Humanities Seminar 3. KAREN SANNA HANNEMAN A sweet attractive kind of grace Band i, 2, 35 History Seminar 35 Literature Seminar 35 F.T.A. 35 Drama Club 35 Valentine Dance Comm. I. JULIA HANNUM Kind words and few are a woman's best ornament Band 2, 35 F.T.A. 35 Safety Counc. 25 Drama Club 35 Cafeteria Comm. 25 A.F.S. Chairman 25 Library Club I. JO ANN LEIGH HARBERT The companion virtue of courage is patience Drama Club 3. ROBERT WILLIAM HARGIS The quietness means strength WILBUR ALAN HARRY Style is a man's worth of character, it is a part of his nature Hi-Y 2, 35 Lettermen's Club Treas. 35 J.V. Baseball5 J. V. BasketbaII5 Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Varsity Football 2, 35 Student Counc.5 All Sports Nite I, 2, 3. MICHAEL HAVERSTOCK Don't do today what can be put off till the day after tomorrow Varsity Baseball 25 Intramurals I, 35 Bank 35 All Sports Nite 2, 3. JERRY GLENN HEFNER Continue to be as great in actions as you have been in thought Bowling Club I, 2, 35 Helmsmen 35 Band I, 25 Homecoming Comm. I5 J.V. Football. MARY IMOGENE HEISSERMAN Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue Honor Society 35 Assemblies Comm. Chairman 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Drama Club Sec. 35 Commencement Comm.5 Tri-I-Ii-Y 35 All Sports Nite I5 Science Fair I. mbition and Indecision alk Hand in Hand Laziest Senior Boy Phil Veneziani revolts against class procedure. 48 ELLA GERALDINE HENDERSON She that can have patience can have all that she may All Sports Nite I, F.B.L.A. 3. MARILYN PATRICIA HENNESSY Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Drama Club I, 2, Pres. 3, Girls' State 2, Honor Society 2, 3, Eng. Seminar 3, Humanities Seminar 3, Safety Counc. 3, F.H.A. I, M.A.S.C. Convention 3, Science Fair Comm. I, Prom Comm. 2, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, Christmas Drama Club I, 2, Pres. 3, Girls' State 2, Honor Society 2, 3, Eng. Seminar 3, Chairman. MICHAEL SCOTT HENRY He had occasional flashes of silence, that made his conversation perfectly delightful Class Veep I, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, J.V. Basketball, Student Counc. I, 2. E. Henderson M. Hennessy JO LYNN HERSCH l'm not confused, l'm iust well mixed G.A.A. 3, Drama Club I, 3, Clipperettes 2. CAROL ANNE HIGGINS Reputation is precious, but character is priceless Honor Society 3, F.T.A. 2, Historian 3, Eng. Seminar, Quill and Scroll Club, Tri-Hi-Y 3, G.A.A. 3, Student Counc. 3, All Sports Nite 2, 3. GAY LYNNE HILL l'm careful with the words I say, to keep them soft and sweet All Sports Nite I, 2, F.B.L.A. Rec.-corres. Sec. 3, Bank 3, Bowling Club 2. M, Henry J. Hersch C- Higgins G. Hill D. Hine R. Hoffman H. Hooper DEREK HINE Trust thyself and another shall not betray thee Art Club 3. RICHARD NORMAN HOFFMAN There is nothing like fun, is there? All Sports Nite I, 3, Helmsmen 3, All-Sports Day I. HAROLD HARVEY HOOPER, JR. A man's strength of character may be measured by his ability to control his temper J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, J.V. Football, Band I, 2, 3, Science Seminar 2, Hi-Y 2, Student Counc. 3. L, Hruska D,HUddle51Qn LEO GEORGE HRUSKA, JR. He of a temper was so absolute, as that it seem'd when nature began she meant to show all that might be in a man DONNA JEAN HUDDLESTON The secret of success is consistency of pur- pose Glee Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Drama Club 3, F.T.A. 3, Humanities Seminar 3, Science Fair I, Mikado MARY BETH HUGHES My heart is warm with friends I make F.T.A. 2, 3, Drama Club 3, G.A.A. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Student Counc. I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Valentine Dance Comm. I, Homeroom Treas. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Science Fair I. MARY LOUISE HUGHES Always cheerful I will remain All Sports Nite I, Clipperettes 2, G.A.A. 3. M. Hughes M. Hughes 49 S. Hunter J. Hurley J. Hurley SCOTT HARVEY HUNTER He was everyone's friend, good and iust to them J.V. Football I, Varsity Football 2, Co-Capt. 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Sergeant of Arms 3, Spanish Club 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, All Sports Day 1. JAMES WILLIAM HURLEY He thinks of many things Bank 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. JUDITH ANN HURLEY Adopt the pace of nature, her secret is patience Science Fair I, All Sports Nite 'l, 2, 3, All Sports Day I, 2. MARGARET ELIZABETH HURT A cheerful temper mixed with kindness Science Club 3, Humanities Seminar 3, Art Club 'l, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Science Fair I, 2, 3, All-county Chorus I. JOHN EDWIN IAQUINTA Manners maketh man Spanish Club I, All Sports Nite I, 2, All Sports Day I. SUZANNE ELIZABETH IDOL Sweet of nature, sweet of face CLIPPER'S LOG 3, French Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, G.A.A. I, 2, Quill and Scrill 2, 3. GLORIA JEANNE ISAKSEN This young maiden to the eye was fair Science Seminar 2, Science Fair I, 3, French Club 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Prom. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Christmas Dance 3. STANLEY MITCHELL JACKSON Work is a disease that shouIdn't be caught BRUCE HARMON JACOBS The feast of reason and flow of souI Science Seminar, Math Seminar, Drama Club 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Civil Air Patrol, Helmsmen 2, 3, Humanities Seminar 3. M. Hurt J. Iaquinta S. Idol G. Isaksen S. Jackson B- JBCOIUS Students Smile Through Tests and Homework Most studious seniors Kathi Williams and Mike Weimer pause from their studies to keep abreast ot current events via up to-date articles. 50 MIRIAM LYNN JENNINGS Sweet are the thoughts that savour of content Choir. ALBERT CHRISTIAN JOHNSON Propriety of manners and consideration for others are the two main characteristics of a gentleman All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Football Mgr. 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, All Sports Day I. JUDITH ANN JONES lf a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit F.N.A. 2, Pres. 3, Art Club 2, Library Club 2, Traffic Squad 2 3, Science Fair I, Fashion Show I, Prom Comm. 3, Glee Club I, 2. M. Jennings A. Johnson GAIL LORRAINE JORGENSEN Peace dwells within the soul JEFFREY STEPHEN KASSEL l agree with no man's opinion, for I have some of my own Glee Club 2, Concert Choir 3, French Club 2, Drama Club 2, Science Seminar, Bowling Club, Helmsmen 2. AUTHUR WILLIAM KELLEY, JR. Knowledge is the only instrument that is not subiect to diminishing returns History Seminar 3. CAROLYN CLYDE KEMP Nature has given her share of laughing eyes and golden hair J. Jones G. Jorgensen J. Kassel A. Kelley C. Kemp K. Kesterson D. Keys Art Club I, 2, 3, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, Concert Choir 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, Pres. 3, Kiss Me Kate. KAREN LOU KESTERSON Spreading sunshine along her way Valentine Court I, Clipperettes I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, All Sports Day 2. DONALD EUGENE KEYS The true wealth of a nation lies in the character 'of its men Student Counc. 2, 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball 3, Track 2, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, All Sports Day I, Donkey Basketball 2, 3. SHERRY ANN VERONICA KILLEBREW All the world can stand a little S. Killebrew L. Kirby nonsense Valentine Court I, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Science Fair I. LAWRENCE DENTON KIRBY Chance cannot touch me J.V. Football All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Helmsmen 3. SCOTT MONTGOMERY KIRK A great purpose leads to great achievements Band I, 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Science Seminar 2, 3, Science Fair I, 3, Drama Club Treas. 2, Humanities Seminar 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, All-county orchestra I, 2, Prom Comm. 2. SHERRY LYNN KLIEN True sincerity needs no witness Science Fair I, Pep Club I, Spanish Club I, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Bank 3, Office Worker 3, All Sports Nite I. S. Kirk S. Klien 5I A Good Laugh Makes the School Day Shorter Wittiesr seniors Dianna Mundell and Frank Olive decide a January swim wasn't such a great idea after ali. M. Kurtz R. Landon C, Larsen L. Latimer MICHAEL JAY KURTZ Be diligent and patient All Sports Nite T, 25 Graphic Arts Club. REGINALD BRUCE LANDON Poiiteness is to do and say the kindest things in the kindest way All Sports Nite 25 All Sports Day 15 Hi-Y 3. CAROL ANN LARSEN What you believe is what you are All Sports Nite l, 2, 35 Bowling Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 G.A.A. 35 All Sports Day 2, 3. LARRY RICHARD LATIMER Free from self-seeking and low design All Sports Nite 1. THOMAS HUNTER LEAHY, JR. Merit and good breeding will make their way everywhere All Sports Nite 'l, 25 All Sports Day l, 2. KENNETH ALBERT LEBERT Politeness has been well defined as benevolence in small things All Sports Nite 1, 2. THOMAS EARL LEDFORD An honest heart's the noblest work of God Hi-Y 35 Latin Club 2, 3. RUSSELL JAMES LE FEVRE, JR. The knowledge of words is the gate to scholarship Student Counc. I, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 25 J.V. BasebalI5 J.V. Fooitball5 Varsity Football 35 All Sports Nite l, 2, 3. BONNE GAIL LEIPHART Greater opportunity is the reward of past accomplish- ment Science Seminar 35 Honor Society 35 Debate Club i, 2, Pres. 35 Drama Club l5 Science Fair l5 Math Seminar 25 Library Worker 25 Chess Club l5 A Private Affair. T. Leahy, Jr. K. Lebert 52 T. Ledford R. Le Fevre, Jr. B, Leipha,-1 PHILIP DEITCHMAN LERCH We measure ourselves by the responsibility we shoulder successfully Latin Club, Math Club, Science Seminar. HOWARD ELI LESSEY He who enjoys living is content Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Photography Club I. BETTY JEAN LEWIS Wholeheartedness is contagious Bowling Club I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, G.A.A. 2, All Sports Day 2. MARY LOUISE LIGHT Most near, most de-ar, most loved, and most fair Class Sec. I, 2. Spanish Club 2, Sec. 3, Homecoming Court I, 2, 3, Valentine Queen I, Carnival Court I, Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3, G.A.A. 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Valentine Dance Comm. Chairman I, Prom Comm. 2, Bible Club 2. KENNETH ALBERT LIMA There is no treasure which may be compared unto a faithful friend J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Football, Lettermen's Club 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, All Sports Day I, Hi-Y 3. WILLIAM G. LOONEY, JR. Ah, Why should life all labor be? Helmsmen 3. .IEANIE ELIZABETH LOVING One can pay back the loan of gold, but one dies forever in debt to those who are kind Tri-Hi-Y I, 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Commencement Rep. 3, Pep Club I, P. Lerch H. Lessey B. Lewis M. Light K. Lima W. Looney J. Loving J. Lowe M. Lundregan Glee Club 2, 3. CLIPPER'S LOG Senior Co-edit. 3, Science Fair I, All Sports Day I, 2, Home coming Comm. I, 2. MICHAEL THOMAS LUNDREGAN A man of independent mind All Sports Nite 3, Helmsmen 3. JEAN MAY LOWE Fair of heart, fair of mind BARON MAUZEY LYNNE Be content to seem what you really are 'W' Bowling Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Science Club 2, CLIPPER'S LOG 3, Science B. Lyhne R. Magill Seminar 3. others Track 2. Y Music. R. Maines M. Maldonado RICHARD LEE MAGILL Pleasures afford more delight when shared with Science Seminar, Bowling Club I, 2, 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, All Sports Day I, 2, Gymnastic Club I, 2. ROBERT JAMES MAINES Boys will be boys MARIO MALDONADO, JR. Each man is justified in his individuality' tomorrows MATTHEW EDWARD MALOOF A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident Hi-Y 2, 35 Safety Counc. I5 Graphic Arts 35 Varsity Football 25 J.V. Football LYNN ANN MARBAUGH Let gentleness my strong enforcement be Band I, 2, 35 Honor Society 35 Traffic Squad 2, 35 Science Fair I, 2 3 RUTH ANN MARTIN Life is what you make it F.T.A. 35 Drama Club 35 Glee Club 25 Science Fair I, 25 Banquet Comm 3 Prom Comm. 35 Baccalaureate Comm. 3. M. Maloof L. Marbaugh LARRY THOMAS MARZ A gentle spirit makes a gentleman done is happy be younger R. Martin L. Marz Bowling Club I, 25 Graphic Arts Club 35 Carnival I, 2. ROBERT EDWARD MASTERSON He who enioys doing and enioys what is J.V. Football i5 All Sports Day i5 Basketball Manager I5 Hi-Y 25 Veep 35 Spanish Club Treas. 35 Sports Writer for CLlPPER'S LOG 35 All Sports Nite i 2 3 Student Council i, 3. JOHN LAWRENCE MATTINGLY Why let the world slip by, we shall never Helmsmen l, 2, 35 Bowling Club i, 35 All Sports Nite i, 2, 35 Intramurals I 2, 35 All Sports Day I, 25 Science Seminar 3. R. Mastersotn J. Mattingly J. Maxey JANET LOUISE MAXEY A woman of modesty and grace Homeroom Treas. 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Bible Club 2, Veep 35 Science Fair I, 25 Baccalaureate Comm. 3. MARGARET ANN McCAlN The society woman is the foundation of good manners Latin Club 2, 35 Maiorettes 2, 3. DAVID LEE McCRACKEN l am the master of my fate, the captain of my soul THOMAS GRANT McCRAY He is full of good meaning and good wishing Hi-Y 35 Helmsmen 3. ELAINE McDONALD The idol of my life-horses Safety Counc. 35 Glee Club I5 Science Fair I, 2, 3. BARBARA MARIE McGEE One of the greatest pleasures of life is conver- satio-n THOMAS MYERS McLEOD Why work when you can live and be merry? 54 M. MaCain D. McCracken T- MCCYBY E. McDonald B. McGee T. McLeod . . . and this little piggy had roast beef, thinks Jeff Kassel as he reads the latest edition of Mother Goose's Nursery Rhymes. Participation and Stud Mingle CHAROLOTTE ANN MCPHERSON Petite and sweet Senior Class Sec.5 Honor Society5 F.B.L.A. 2, 35 Clipperettes 25 Pep Club 'I5 Stravers Contest Winner 25 Science Fair5 All Sports Nite. JULIE ANN MEIER To be of use in the world is the only way to be happy. Tri-Hi-Y I5 Pep Club I5 Science Fair I5 Fashion Show I5 Safety Council 2, 35 Prom Comm. 2, 35 Bowling Club 25 Bomb Squad 25 Intramurals 25 English Seminar 35 Student Counc. Cafeteria Comm. 2, Chairman 35 Homecoming Comm. 35 SEARCHLIGHT 35 Bible Club 35 Carnival 3. CLARENCE ALLEN MERS A learned man has always riches in himseIf Honor Society 2, 35 J.V. FootbaII5 Hi-Y Sec. 2, Pres. 35 Senior Homeroom Treas.5 Homecoming Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 2, 35 Bonfire Comm. 35 Science Seminar5 Stage Crew5 Carnival 35 Science Fair I. PAULA ELAINE MEYERS A good friend and sportsman supreme All Sports Night I, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 All Sports Day I, 2, 35 Bowling Club 2, 35 Science Fair I. ' WILLIAM EDWARD MILES He Wang nor on life but lives already C- McPherson J- Mem Art Club 3. I DENNIS WAYNE MILLER He is a just man All Sports Nite MICHAEL GIL MITCHELL It is the province of knowledge to speak, and the privilege of wisdom to listen SEARCHLIGHT-Photographer 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Safety Counc. I, 35 Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Spanish Club 25 Projection Crew I, 2, 35 Homecoming Comm. I. ROBERT FRANKLIN MITCHELL The ideal man is one who is willing to learn, yet thinks for himself J.V. Footballp J.V. BasketbaII5 Track I, 25 Varsity Football 25 F.T.A. 35 Intra- murals I5 Hi-Y 2, 35 Prom Comm. 25 Christmas Dance Comm. I, 2. ALBERT LARUE MOORE, Ill A close mouth catches no flies Bowling Club I, 2, 3. C. Mers P. Meyers W. Miles D. Miller M. Mitchell R. Mitchell A. Moore 55 D. Morton J. Mothershead P. Mull BETTY LOU MOORE How tar thy little candle throws its light All Sports Nite: Glee Club. n THOMAS LAWRENCE MOORE, Ill Wisdom alone is true ambition's aim DONNA MARIE MORTON Little but mighty Tri-Hi-Y l, Treas. 2, 35 Bowling Club 'l, 35 Band l, 2, 35 F.T.A. 35 G.A,A. 3. JACQUELINE CECELIA MOTHERSHEAD A sparkling jewel in any light F.B.L.A. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Class Day Comm. 3. PAUL LEONARD MULL, JR. Of a good beginning cometh a good end Mikado 25 Band 2, 35 Science Fair 2. DIANA LYNN MUNDELL Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined J.V. Cheerleader, Capt.5 Varsity Cheerleader 2, Capt. 35 Class Treas. 'l5 Student Counc. Treas. 25 Homecoming Court 35 Valentine Court 15 Homeroom Treas. 35 All Sports Nite 1, 2, 35 F.T.A. 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Science Fair 'l5 All Sports Day 1, 2, 3. SALLY JO MYERS Be to her virtues kind Band l, 2, 35 Bible Club I, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3. JOSEPH WILLIAM NAECKER Let us be up and doing with a heart for any fate Hi-Y 35 Bowling Club 35 All Sports Nite 2, 3. VIRGINIA LYNN NELSON A woman of charm is as rare as a man of genius F.T.A. 2, 35 Honor Society 35 Eng. Seminar 35 French Club 25 Glee Club 25 Traffic Squad 2, 35 Prom Comm. 35 Commencement Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. l, 3. Class Discussions Stimulate Student Interest Betsy Lewis and Joe Cutchins yak it up to prove they are the Most Talkative Seniors. .I SUSAN GRACE NICHOLS Nothing succeeds like success Bowling Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, G.A.A. 3, Pep Club I. SHARON KAY NIFFENEGGER To those who know thee not, no words can paint All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Fashion Show I, Clipperettes Treas. 2, Bowling Club 2, 3, Commencement Comm. 3. JUDITH ANNE NOWLAN l say not much, but think the more G.A.A. 3, All Sports Nite 3. CARL STEPHEN O'BRlANT Silence is one of the most permanent and certain l characteristics of a mild-mannered man Graphic AHS Club 3. S. Nichols S. Nittenegger CAROLYN SUE O'BRIEN Enthusiasm is the road to success J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Senior Class Corr.-Sec., Bank 3, F.B.L.A. 3, All Sports Nite 'I, 2, Science Fair 'l. JOAN MICHAEL OCEAN The true worth of a man, is measured by the objects he pursues Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, All Sports Day I, Student Council 2. FRANKLIN TAITANO OLIVE, JR. True wit is nature to advantage dress'd, what oft was thought, but never so well expressed J. Nowlan C. O'Briant C. O'Brien J. Ocean F. Olive J. O'Pray P. Orme Varsity Football 2, 3, Latin Club Pres. 2, Track 2, J.V. Baseball, Student Council 3, Boys' State 2, Hi-Y 2, 3. JOHN EDWIN O'PRAY Knowledge is indeed, that which next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another Science Seminar I, Veep 2, 3, Debate Club 2, Honor Society 2, 3, Prom Comm. 2, Sr. Class Pres. 3. PHILLIP R. ORME Truth is the trial of itself All Sports Nite I, 2, Bank 3. K. Pappas S. Patton KATHERINE MARIE PAPPAS A heart as good as gold Guidance Worker 3, Glee Club I, G.A.A. 3. SUSAN KAY PATTON Good nature is the sign ot a generous soul ROBERT FRANCIS PEARSON AlI mankind loves a lover J.V. Football, Varsity Football 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Safety Counc. Treas. I, Veep 2, 3, Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm. 3, Science Fair 2, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Donkey Basketball Game 2, 3. VIRGINIA ELLEN PEASE Of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion blush'd at itself Art Club I, Treas 3, Science Fair I. R. Pearson V. Pease 57 R, Peaslee L, Perkins S. Perry H Pessagno M Phelps RONALD WESLY PEASLEE Without 'Fun and laughter, life is nothing' Football l, 2, Track I, Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. LYNDA ANNE PERKINS Nothing endures but personal qualities Valentine Dance Comm., Library Club I, French Club I. SUZANNE PERRY Star's sparkle is here Tri-Hi-Y 3, G.A.A. 3, F.T.A. 3, Carnival, Commencement Comm., Homecom Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 2, SEARCHLIGHT-Circulation Mgr. 3. HELEN ROSE PESSAGNO Always in modest simplicity, without desire shine Bowling Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3. MICHAEL RICHARD PHELPS If you can't have everything make the best everything you have Bank 3, Bowling Club 3, Helmsmen 3, All Sports Nite I. MABLE ELAINE PHILLIPS Kindness is the golden chain by which society bound together VAUGHAN DELBERT PHILLIPS Free to know, tree to do-this is living WILLIAM STEPHEN PINDELL Eyes can speak, and eyes can understand Stage Crew I 2 3' Stage Crew Co-Mgr 3 Bowlin Club 2 3- J.V. Footb 1 1 1 1 I Q 1 1 Mgr., Chess Club rl, Helmsmen 2, 3, Audio-visual Club I, 2, 3. WILLIAM ALTON PIPER Not that I love study less, but I love fun more Hi-Y 3. All Sports Nite 3. Physical and Mental bility Stressed b F acult Most Athletic Seniors Paula Meyers and Joe Waters displayed superb gymnastic ability during the year. 58 AGATHA C. PISTORIO Her lot seems light, her heart seems gay Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.B.L.A., G.A.A. 2, 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Pep Club 'l, Prom Comm. 3. LARRY SHELDON POOLE Thought is the soul of act ROBERT ALTON PORTS, JR. Here is a true and industrious friend Science Fair 'I, 2, Bowling Club I, 2, 3, J.V. Football Mgr. I. OCTAVIO PORTU, JR. He is a great man, but quiet in his way Al Pismrio ' L. pooye Spanish Club 2, 3. FAITH ELLEN PRIMOFF Amiability shines by its own Iight FRANCIS EDWARD PROCHAZKA There is only one success, to be able to spend your lite in your own way Track, Hi-Y, Football Mgr. 3. SANDRA LEE PURCELL Wondrous' is the strength of cheerfulness Maiorettes I, 2, Capt. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bowling Club I, Sec. 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3. R, Pong O. Portu F. Primoff F. Porchazka L. Rasch F. Regalia W. Reid M. Reynolds S. Purcell R. Quinn S. Randers-Pherson ROBERT JOHN QUINN Experience ioined with common sense to mortals is a providence Baseball 1, Science Fair I, All Sports Nite 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 'I, 2, 3, All Sports Day I. SIGRID ELIZABETH RANDERS-PEHERSON Culture is the habit of being pleased with the best and knowing why Prom Comm. 3, Science Seminar 3, Art Club I, Veep 2, Pres. 3. LINDA RUTH RASCH Next to excellence is the appreciation of it Student Counc. I, Prom Comm. Chairman 3, Honor Society Veep 3, Cheer- leader Ialternatel 3, Drama Club 2, Clipperettes 2. FLOYD WILLIAM REGALIA Variety is the spice of life that gives it all its flavor WILLIAM CHRISTIAN REID Patience is the key to success All Sports Nite I, 3. MELVIN JESSIE REYNOLDS We may search far before we find one so manly and so kind Bank Pres. 3, Honor Society 3, Bowling Club I, 2, 3. 59 tudents Strive to Add Qualit to DHHS Best Dressed Seniors Elizabeth Tsourounis and Allan Harry pose in front of the fountain. JAMES CARROLL RICALZONE We never heard him speak in haste Helmsmen 3, Science Fair I. JANICE CLAIRE RICALZONE Politeness is an inexpensive way of making friends Honor Society 3, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, French Club 2, Homecoming Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Science Fair I, All Sports Nite I. ELIZABETH ANN RICE The ioy of youth her eyes display History Seminar 3, Clipperettes 2, Pep Club I. WILLIAM WESLEY RICE He thinks of many things Bank I, 2, 3, Art Club 2, Veep 3. ROBERT RANDOLPH RICHARDSON No one knows what he can do until he tries NOREEN GAIL RIFFE A delightful mixture of sparkling eyes and a sweet J. Ricalzone smite Tri-Hi-Y I, Office Worker 3, Prom Comm. 3, Activities Comm. 3, Bank 3. MARY CATHERINE ROBBINS A cheerful disposition makes her personality shine Honor Society I, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll Sec. 3, Literature Seminar 3, SEARCH- LIGHT 2, Debate Club I, Sec. Prom Comm. 3, CLIPPER'S LOG Co-Editor 3. J. Ricalzone ANNE KATHLEEN ROBEY The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts Traffic Squad I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, All Sports Night 2, 3, Valentine Dance Comm. I, Homecoming Comm. 3, G.A.A. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Science Fair I, All Sports Day I, Prom Comm. 2, 3, Safety Counc. 2, 3. - JAMES EDWARD ROBINSON Oh, for the life Of ease Bowling Club 3, All Sports Nite. E. Rice W. Rice R. Richardson N. Riffe M. Robbins A. Roibey J, Robinson 60 HOLLY BLIGH RODGERS Tis nice to be natural when you're naturally nice J.V. Cheerleader, Bowling Club 2, Sec. 3, French Club 3, Spanish Club 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Homecoming Court 2, Homecoming Comm. 3. JOHN MICHAEL ROONEY He said that he knew what was what History Seminar, Debate Club, Helmsmen. WILLIAM ERIC ROSCH With modest dignity and calm content Art Club 3, Band 2, 3. BARBARA LYNNE ROSENTHAL Sweetness is her best asset Bowling Club 2, 3, F.T.A., All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.A., All Sports Day I, 2. H. Rodgers J. Rooney VIVIAN B. ROSLYN Manners are the happy ways of doing things Student Counc. 2, Corr-Sec. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Carnival Comm. Chair- man 3, Safety Counc. Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Honor Society, F.T.A. I, Rep.- Historian 2, Treas. 3, Quill and Scroll 3, English Seminar 3, SEARCHLIGHT 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3, Library Club 2. KATHLEEN ANDREA RUBENS Fein, I would be of service Transfer. JANICE ANN RUSSELL She hath a gentle heart All Sports Nite. W. Rosch B. Rosenthal V. Roslyn K. Rubens J. Russell B. Salome J. Sanford BEVERLEE MARIE SALOME 'Tis not a,lip or eye we beauty call, but the ioint force and full result of alI Homecoming Court I, 2, 3, Prom Comm. Chdirman 2, Carnival Queen 2, CLIPPER'S LOG-CoAEcIitor 3, J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader 2, Co-Capt. 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Book Fair Chairman 3, Senior Banquet Chairman, Traffic Squad I, 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, Student Counc. 2, English Seminar 3, All Sports Day, All Sports Night I, 3, Safety Counc. Christmas Dance Comm. 2, Valentine Court I. JAMES LEONARD SANFORD If you want to learn to profit, learn to please Bowling Club I, 2, 3, All Sports Nite I, 2. D' Sansbury S' Schaffer DOROTHY LEIGH SANSBURY The best part of beauty is that which no picture can describe Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. 3, Commencement Rep., Safety Counc., Homecoming Comm. I, 2, 3. STEPHEN GARY SCHAFFER So build we up the being that we are Drama Club 2, 3, History Seminar 3, Civil Air Patrol 3, Safety Counc. 2. PATRICK GEORGE SCHAVER There's not a minute of your life should stretch without some pIeasure J.V. Football, Helmsman 2, Assistant Mgr. 3, All Sports Nite I, 2. MARGIE ANN SCHREIBER A good heart doeth good like a medicine F.B.L.A. 2, 3, F.H.A. I, 2, F.T.A. I, Pep Club I, AII Sports Nite I, 2. P. Schaver M. Schreiber 6 I M. Schwab N. Scott J. Seale K. Seganish MARY GRACE SCHWAB When the disposition is friendly, the face pleases Activities Comm. Chairman 35 Student Counc. 2, 35 F.T.A. 35 F.N.A. 25 Safety Counc. 35 All Sports Nite 1, 35 All Sports Day 15 Drama Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Prom Comm. 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 G.A.A. 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Valentine Court 2. NANCY ELLEN SCOTT She looks on life with quiet eyes Spanish Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 35 All Sports Night 1, 2, 35 All Sports Day 25 G.A.A. 35 Fashion Show 1. JEFFREY SEALE A fella can't afford to die now with all this excitement going on Varsity Baseball 2, 35 All Sports Nite 1, 2, 35 All Sports Day 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 2. KAREN LEE SEGANISH Of disposition sweet and manner mild Bowling Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 F.T.A. 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y, Parl. 35 Science Fair 3. LOUIS ROBERT SEPULVEDA, JR. Life is not all life without delight Helmsmen 2, 3. DOREEN ARTHENIA SHADDIX She's brief politely, aggressive smilingly, emphatic pleasantly, and right graciously Valentine Court 15 Valentine Dance Comm. 15 Science Seminar 1, 2, 35 Student Counc. 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 15 F.T.A. 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Homecoming Queen 35 Home- room Treas, 35 A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student 25 Carnival 1, 2, 35 Traffic L. Sepulveda D. Shaddix W. Shelton Squad 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 35 CLlPPER'S LOG-Co-Editor 35 Prom Comm. 2, 35 Safety Counc. 1, 25 Homecoming Comm. 2, 3. WILLIAM ROBERT SHELTON He who wastes time wastes his own J.V. Football5 Track 1, 2, 35 All Sports Nite 1, 2, 35 Helmsmen 1, 25 Debate Club5 All Sports Day 1, 2, 35 Intramurals. DIANA LEIGH SHIFFLET We know the truth, not also by the reason, but also by the heart Science Fair 1. MARY KAY SHIMSHEA I have taken my fun where l've found it All Sports Nite 1. CAROL ANN SIENUTA Sugar and spice and everything nice F.B.L.A. 2, 35 Student Counc.5 Bowling Club Sec.5 G.A.A. 35 All Sports Nite 1, 2, 35 Bank 3. REBECCA ROSE SIMMONS Without love and laughter life is nothing Traffic Squad 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Bowling Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1. KAREN JOY SKINNER With malice toward none, charity for all, and firmness in the right Science Seminar 35 Literature Seminar 35 Quill and Scroll 2, Pres. 35 SEARCH- LIGHT 2, Co-Editor 35 Traffic Squad 2, 35 Clipperettes 2. VIRGINIA SLAVICH A cheerful personality will do all that can be done in the world 62 D. Shifflet M. Shimshea C. Sienuta R. Simmons K- Skinner V. Slavicli Cutest Seniors Holly Rodgers and Mike Boaz display their Annual Magnetism. Seniors Plan End-of-Year Events DAVID HENRY SMITH His eyes make pictures when they are shut CLIPPER'S LOG-Co-Editor 3, Photographer 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Humanities Seminar 3. PAUL MICHAEL SMITH If we are not sincere, we are nothing Graphic Arts Club, Bowling Club, All Sports Nite I, 2, All Sports Day. RAMONA SUE SMITH Her eyes are mountains and laughter of thought F.B.L.A. 2, Social Chairman 3, Clipperettes I, 2, All Sports Nite I, Pep Club I, Bank 3, Fashion Show I. JAMES MICHAEL SOPPA Apparently he is without care but when he is wanted he is always there Bowling Club I, 2, 3, Helmsman 2, 3, J.V. Football, All Sports Nite I, 2, All Sports Day I. VANCE BRYANT SORRELLS Where there is life there is hope, say I Spanish Club I, 2, Football, SEARCHLIGHT 2. CHARLES SUMNER SPALDING, JR. He who knows others is learned, he who knows himself is wise Bowling Club I, 3, Drama Club 2, All Sports Nite 2, All Sports Day I, Hi-Y 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3. MARY ALICE SPURLOCK Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit FRANK PLEASANTS STAINBACK, III Lt is better to do well, than to say weII Hi-Y 3, Senior Class Treas. 3, Football Mgr. 3, J.V. Basketball, All Sports Night 2, 3. CAROL ANN STAMBACH Her cheeks so rare a white was on, no daisy makes comparison Bowling Club I, Science Fair I, Drama Club I, All Sports Nite I. D. Smith P. Smith R. Smith J. Soppa V. Sorrells C. Spalding M. Spurlock F. Stainback C. StaI'T1bBCl'I L. Starms N. Stinchco-mb E. Swenton J. Taylor P- TI'lO'mHS D. Thompson J. Stokes R. Storty M. Stout LESLIE ANN STARNS Pleasure and action make the hours seem short Latin Club 3. NORMAN PHILLIP STINCHCOMB Character is what you stand for Science Fair I, 2. JAMES WILLIAM STOKES Take life too seriously and what is it worth? All Sports Nite I, 2, 3. RICHARD EUGENE STORTY I must have some hidden ambition Helmsmen, All Sports Nite I, 2. MERLE THOMAS STOUT Every man is the architect of his future ELIZABETH ANN SWENTON The whole of virtue consists in its practice F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, Student Counc. 2, Homecoming Dance Comm. 3, G.A.A. 3, Spanish Club 3. JOYCE ANN TAYLOR Enjoy when you can, and endure when you must All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, All Sports Day I, 2, 3, Science Fair I. PATRICIA JUNE THOMAS Never at a loss for words G.A.A., All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, AII Sports Day 2. DENISE ROCHELLE THOMPSON Helper and friend of all who know her F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Bowling Club I, 2, Sec. 3, Concert Choir 3, Bank 2, 3, Carnival I, 2. Tension Rises as Graduation N ears Do they come that big? asks Wayne Bauman as he is measured for his cap and gown. DONNA LEE THOMPSON Not by years but by disposition is friendliness acquired F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Bowling Club 'I, 2, Sec. 3, Concert Choir 3, Bank 2, 3, Carnival 1, 2. LAWRENCE LOWELL THOMPSON Life will be great to this man, who lives to do the best he possibly can Concert Band T, 2, Veep 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Debate Club Veep 3, Histo-ry Seminar 3, Glee Club Veep 2, Science Seminar I, 2. , , D- Thompson L. Thompson MARGARET IRENE THOMPSON Life is mostly a froth and a bubble CLARENCE ROY THORNE An absolute gentleman, full of the most excellent differences Science Fair T, All Sports Nite T, 2, 3, Helmsman 3, Prom Comm. 3, Track 3. JAMES HERBERT TIDWELI., JR. A fresh, a free, a friendly man All Sports Nite I, 2, All Sports Day I, Track 3. JOHN NATHAN TILLMAN Why waste words in idle chatter Band i, 2, 3, All County Orchestra 2, 3, Science Fair 1, 2, M. Thompson C. Thorne J. Tidwell J. Tillman S. Tinsman C. Tomko J. Truhan SAUNDRA SUE TINSMAN Ah, sweet is youth All Sports Nite 1, 2. CONNIE MARIE TOMKO The best part of a woman is her kindness - Debate Club 3, Drama Club 3, All Sports Nite T, 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Science Fair 1, Teahouse of the August Moon. JOSEPH JOHN TRUHAN He hath a heart as sound as a bell J.V. Baseball, Intramurals I. ELIZABETH HELEN TSOUROUNIS Beauty is part of the finished language by E. Tsourounis J. Turlington Wlilfl' QQUCIHSSS Speaks Student Counc. I, 2, 3, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Veep 3, Science Fair I, Fashion Show I, Homecoming Comm. 3, Homeroom Treas. 3. JAMES DOUGLAS TURLINGTON, JR, I was not made to be forced, I will breathe according to my fashion KAREN EVELYN TURNER What sweet delightful quietness affords F.H.A. 3, F.T.A. 3 Science Fair T, Pep Club I. FRANCIS WILLIAM UNDERWOOD No matter how long you live there's no time for worry All Sports Nite I. K. Turner F. Underwood 65 M, Upperman P. Vautrain F. Von Batchelder D. Waldron M. Walker MICHAEL ANTHONY UPPERMAN Lite's but a span, a tale, a word PHYLLIS PAULINE VAUTRAIN Friend more divine than all divinities French Club 2, Pres. 3, F.B.L.A. Treas. 2, 3, Commencement Comm. I, 3. FREDERICK JOHN VON BATCHELDER Good manners and knowledge maketh a man Science Fair I, Art Club 3, French Club 3. DIANNE MARIE WALDRON A quiet warmth with gentlenessu Art Club I, 2, 3, All Sports Nite I, G-.A.A. 3, Pep Club I. MARY MAUD WALKER A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair A.F.S. Chairman 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Homecoming Court 'l, 2, Valentine Court I, Fashion Show I, Student Counc. I, Veep 2, 3. RALPH ANDREW WALKER Reason is the torch of friendship MARGARET IRENE WALTERS A cheerful personality will do all that can be done in this world Glee Club I, 2, Science Fair I, Bowling Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, G.A.A., All Sports Nite. MARSHA ANNE WALTERS Charm, which is indispensable to a woman, is the ability to make others feel that they are pretty wonderful Art Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Homecoming Comm. i, 2, 3, Homecoming Court 3, Valentine Dance Comm. I, 2, Valentine Dance Comm. 1, 2, Valentine Court, Science Fair I, All Sports Day I. JOSEPH WAYNE WATERS We shall not look upon his like again Soph. Class Pres., Varsity Football 1, 2, Capt. 3,-Track I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club I, 2, Veep 3, Boys' State 2. R. Wa-lker M. Walters M. Walters J. Waters The Senior Year Becomes a Fond Memor COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE First row: D. Sansbury, P. Fry, N. Everson, S. Nif- tenegger. Second row: S. Perry, I. Heisserman, K. Williams, P. Vautrain. MICHAEL JOHN WEIMER It is a sin to do less than your best Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Pres. 2, All County Chorus 1, 2, Honor Society 2, 3, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Science Seminar 1, 2, French Club, Prom Comm. 2, Hi-Y 2, The Mikado, Ten Little Indians, The Lottery, The Cradle, Open Secret. PATRICIA LEE WEIR So ready to listen, so willing to help All Sports Nite. CHARLES GEORGE WENTZ A man I am, crossed with adversity Bowling Club. MARY ANN WESSON A lass, a fair one, she was indeed a rare one J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader 3, F.T.A. 2, Pres. 3, Student Counc. 3, Science Fair 1, Spanish Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, All Sports Day 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2. M. Weimer P. Weir RAYMOND IRVIN WHEELER They conquer who believe they can Bible Club Pres. 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, Band Conductor. MARY MADELINE WHITE Without confidence, there is no friendship All Sports Nite 1, 2, 3. WANDA ANN WHITTINGTON The laughter in a person means contentment Student Counc. 1, 2, 3, All Sports Nite 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bank 3. C. Wentz M. Wesson R. Wheeler M. White W. Whittington J. Wieck B. Wilcox JOSEPH PAUL WIECK A mind content both crown and kingdom is J.V. Football. BARBARA LYNN WILCOX Her face betokeneol all things good and dear Tri-Hi-Y 3, Office Worker 3, Bank 3, Science Fair 1, All Sports Nite 1, 2, All Sports Day 2. JO ANN WILLIAMS Live in no other way but fun-living and gay Student Counc. 1, F.T,A. 3, History Seminar 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3, Activities Comm. 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Science Fair 1, All Sports Day 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Al N' 1,2,3,P clbi. J. Williams I J. Williams l Sporls lle ep U JOHN BERILL WILLIAMS The man who owns the world remains its master Bank 1, 2, 3, Jr. Class Pres., Principal's Cabinet 2, Honor Society Pres. 3, Science Seminar 1,' 2, English Seminar 3. KATHLEEN GRACE WILLIAMS ln youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare Science Seminar 1, 2, 3, Student Counc. 1, 2, 3, Honor Society Treas. 2, 3, Commencement Comm., Girls' State 2, Prom Comm. 3. NORNIAN BRIAN WILLIAMS, JR. A good name is better than precious ointment 4 Band 1, 2, 3. K. Williams N. Williams 67 Bowling I, 2. CAROL LYNN WILSON A modest woman never talks of herself MARY ANNE WINCHESTER Art is the daughter of pIeasure Art Club I, 2, Sec.Treas. 3, Science Seminar 3, Student Counc. I, 2, Math Seminar 3, Traffic Squad 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Humanities Seminar 3 Science Fair I, Prom Comm. 3, Pep Club I. RENA MAY WINDSOR Love all, trust a few, and do wrong to none Fashion Show 'I, Science Fair I, All Sports Nite 'I, 2, 3. C. Wilson M. Winchester BRENDA DIANNE WINGROVE CheerfuIness fires her with a steady and perpetual serenity Tri-Hi-Y. GEORGE JOSEPH WOOD WeII timed silence hath mo-re than speech Bank 3. R. Windsor B. Wingrove SANDRA KAY WOOD They who wish to sing can always find a song Bowling Club I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Traffic Squad I, 2, Capt. 3, Maiorettes 2 3, Glee Club 'I, Sec. 2, Concert Choir 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, 3, Carnival 2 G. Wood 3, Girls' State 2, All County Chorus 2, Drama Club 3, The CradIe, Kiss Me Kate, Teahouse of the August Moon, The Lottery, The Mikado , Spanish Club 3. JOHN MELVIN WYNE Happy am I, from care I'm free Helmsmen 2, All Sports Nite 2. CECELIA LORRAINE YORK She smiled and the shadows departed J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Science Fair I, Bowling Club I, 2, 3, All Sports Nite I, 2, Prom Comm. 2, All Sprts Day I, G.A.A. 2, Carnival I, Intramurals 2, Homecoming I, 2. SUSANNE ELEANORA YORK Fair of face yet fairer of mind Science Fair I, Fashion Show I, Spanish Club 2, Bowling Club 1, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3, CLIPPER'S LOG-Organizations Editor 3. DANA CLAIRE ZIMMERMAN No receipt openeth the heart like a friend G.A.A. 3, All Sports Nite 'I, 2, 3. DIANNE MARIE ZIMMERMAN The small courtesies strengthen Iife All Sports Nite I, 2, 3. 68 S. Wood J. Wyne C. York S. York D. Zimmerman D. Zimmerman 6 i Il. gk 1 O . If 1 SEN IORS NOT PICTU RED: Theodore Eugene Banis Dale Vernon Boyer Mildred Coulfer Joseph Cummings Dennison Philip Stark Green, Jr. Robert Woodruff Harris George Robert Hunter Boris Jaszenko Diane Marie Murdock Philip Paul Veneziani l nominate Alfred E. Newman says Jim Soppa during class elections. Notorious Senior English teacher Miss Noland ponders upon a Tootsie Roll Pop. The end of another football game, the end of another school day . .. L'.y FXKQQL ii, Jl111i01'S R l 71.2 N ffcfjiqg T if27?X i??? Qiifii Q U ZW? X-.- ' Q px if ' !f,,?,ff + 714. I Aff xx K 3 ff 5 -X NN 12 Q , x ff Jw V MX' ' XMQM K ' , wf if LX if 2 L WY Q1 , if jf my X 5 16 Q X I fx, X f VFX f X W X f A ff-,L,.-.p-V-Wh N Y. V 5 X I 1 f fad wx k f W7 df XM I E'-Af -4'- -'XM if jx V m X AQ + f J ,f !j X 1' X! AXAN ff! Li X X 1 j f X 1 f Qx 'Q 5 xx 2 ,KI N V, N ff? ,fr : 55 N ---N- ...fm f x KJ I I XS Q dana' MMV MM- X N , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SPONSOR, Mr. Louis Arnold First row: E. Bowden, Vice President, S. Ehlert, Secretary, J. Anastasio, President. Second row: H. Barrett, Treas- urer, R. Barrett, Prom Chairman. 72 Juniors Lead Exciting Year Members of the Junior class held a very important position at Oxon Hill High School. Having accomplished what was expect- ed of them as Juniors, these students prepared to undertake the responsibilities ot Seniors. Class rings and the Junior Prom added to the excitement of the Junior year. Linda Ackworth Leonard Adams Sharon Alexander John Anastasio Raymond Anderson James Andrews Rosemary Andrews Joyce Armhold Stephen Atlas Richard Baggett Dorothy Bailey Pete Baltzell Margaret Banks Stephen Barnes Hiordis Barrett Linda Barrett Robert Barrett Lawrence Barther William Bass Agnes Basista Gloria Beach Lorraine Bean Carolyn Beck George Bedford Barbara Beez Carroll Berry John Blandford Frank Blaney Ernest Bliss Peter Blush Heidi Boettcher Judith Bogdanowicz William Bohrer Jane Boone Jim Boutwell Eloise Bowden Gary Bowles Dale Bown Pearl Boyd Roger Bragg William Brandenberg Cheryl Braun Charles Bridgett Barbara Brigham Rita Brooke Bobbie Brooks Cheryl Brown Elwood Brown George Brown Charles Bryant Stephen Buckstein John Burke Richard Burton Joan Busl Patricia Buter Janice Butler John Byrd Kathleen Cabana Jo-anne Cady Aubrey Cain Paula Callanan June Campbell Judith Cannella John Cardinal David Carnahan John Carey Leamon Carpenter Thelma Carroll Charlene Carter Kevin Caward Torrence Cease David Chance Walter Chandler Karen Chilson William Christian Bryan Circosta Betty Clark Gary Clark Sophronia Clarkson Jean'Clevenstine Kathleen Clifford Michael Coles Lynda Collins Robert Collins Hildur Colot Rebecca Conrad Ann Cooper Joseph Copeland Ward Cory Bryan Coupal Robert Cox Margaret Craven Richard Crawmer Fred Cresce Cyrus Creveling Barbara Crew Leonard Cross Juanita Cunningham Gerald Curtis Stuart Danchik Mariorie Daniel Michael Daras Paul Darbee Janet Daugherty Barbara Davis Gail Davis Carol Dean Esther Deaver Linda Delozier Joyce Dennison Norma Dersch Gloria DeSance Joyce Dibble Jeannette Dieux Sylvia Dix Grace Dodson Elwyn Dolecek Patrick Donithan Kathie Dordal Judith Draiman Carol Duffy Barry Duncan Linda Duncan Karen Dutch Barbara Easter Melinda Eden Herbert Edge Felix Edwards William Edwards Alice Egli Julius Egloff Sharon Ehlert Carolyne Ellison Jo Ann Ellison Joyce Elmore Shirley Elwell John Enterline Gary Eshelman Joan Eslocker John Farrell Susan Feist Joe Ferrara Thomas Ferruzza Fred Filter Arthur Fioramonti Carol Fitzmaurice Jane Fitzwater Aileen Flanders James Fleetwood Wayne Flinkingshelt James Foote Penelope Ford Betty Forquer Dennis Forsht Ann Forte Gloria Foster Jerrol Foster William Fowler Peter Franks Nancy Fratianni Paul Freeman Darlene Gaines Hoyte Galloway Lynn Gandy Flora Garner Julie Gates Linda George Barbara Gibson Arthur Gill Jo Ann Glover Diane Good Grace Goodier Martha Goodwin David Gouge John Graham Robert Grant John Gratson Linda Grayson Diann Green Barbara Gregan Glenn Greisman Gayle Gresick Thomas Griel Edward Grigsby Robert Groff Barbara Grove Dennis Grove Sharon Groves Suzanne Haas Bettie Hale Marilyn Hall Terry Hall Rae Halt Mary Hambright Joseph Hannah John Hansborough Margaret Hardesty Gayle Harper Mary Harris Patricia Harris Russell Harrison John Haynes Robert Haynes John Hemphill Mark Henderson Michele Henderson Thomas Hennessey Sharon Herbst Margaret Herring Nicola Hnatio Wanda Hobbs John Hodge Dorothy Holmes George Hoilets Roberta Hooper Steve Hoover Annette Hudson Robert Huici Harry Humphrey Maryanne Humphrey Roger Hunt Do-nna Ingram Larry James Alexander Jaszenko William Jeffries Richard Johnson Sheila Johnson Shirley Johnson Mahlon Jones Robert Josephson Christine Kassow Mary Ellen Kendall Ronald Kendrick Patricia Kerby Valerie Kessee Donald Kester Roger Kesterson Harvey Key John Kington Louise Kirby sf Nancy Kirchner James Kirkpatrick Joseph Kirkpatrick Carolyn Klimek Walter Knight Joseph Kosak Wing-Ming Kwong John LaBriola James Lacy James Latley Marcella Latley John Lane Christian Lantz Richard Lau Gary Laughery Kenneth Lauver Carl Lavsa Cora Lewis AB!-.A GX l Liles X5 Irene f' Sherr incoln a -ra rbara L nion if Christine Lgg ff' Har owe J J ,Sify La bardy X? Linda Loy Paul L S5231 -CP 3 Leslie Lump n x? Roibeggyptonff onlie Georgie Luske X fb? Michael i Richard Luurtserna Robert Maiden e Robert Maine Judith Maines Darlene Males Robert Manware Barbara Marshall Earl Martin William Martin Wayne Maske Raymond Mathieson David McAllister Patricia McCall Lovell McClanahan William McClosky Donald McCollum fs xD Janeen McCracken Michael McCracken Patrick McDowell Donald McFadden Kathleen McGinnis Patrick McGinnis Mary Mcllvain Diana McKamey Jerri McMillan Carole McRae Harold Megonigal Renee Meredith Theodore Meyers Cheryl Middledorf Leslie Miller Marie Miller William Miller William Millman Judith Mills Thomas Mills Robert Misdom Joe Mistrefta Sandra Mohler Laurie Monahan Sandra Montgomery Donald Moore Donald Moore Marilyn Morey David Morgan Ramona Morris Frances Mowry Eric Muchow Tom Musgrove Suzanne Naymick Zenaido Nazareno Sharon Nicholson Jeffrey Nieland James Novorny Sandra Nowlan Gary Oclen Joseph Olive Debbie Owen Joyce Parker Jane Parks Stephen Pasquini Allen Payne Sandra Penland Gary Pennifill Mary Perkins Ernest Perrigo Augustine Perrotta Kristin Peterson Linda Peterson Sharon Phipps Larry Pinsky Guy Piper Frances Polky James Poole Carole Porter Nick Preble Roberta Price Linda Quirante Karen Rasch Carol Reeves Robert Resheske Catherine Rhodes Carol Rice Donald Richardson Donald Ricketts Rose Riyers William Rivers Suzanne Rodriquez Price Rogers Karen Rooney Richard Rowe Miriam Ruchwarger Shirley Rupp Susan Russ Judy Rygg Susan Sackmann Gloria Saine Charles Salome Bonnie Samuel Joanne Saxty Sandra Schaefer Joan Schminsky Michael Schulman Nancy Schmann Joanne Schwab Michael Seganish Sandra Seid James Semmes Mary Ann Shaver Frank Shelly Donald Shipp Bruce Smith' Catherine Smith Larry Smith Mark Smith Robert Smith Sandra Smith John Soper Sandra Southard Gail Souther Wayne Spano Joan Spellman Glenn Spitzer Donald Stanton William Stark Carol Stein Sharon Stephen Sheryl Stephen Dana Stevenson Dolores Stokes Sharon Stommel Michael Stryker Jeanette Stump Margaret Sullivan John Sunseri James Tagert Norman Talbert Jeannette Tarut Katherine Taylor Nellis Tederick Dorothy Thomas Robert Thomas Samuel Thomas Sharon Thomas Mary Thorne Patricia Tidwell Margaret Todd Larry Tomko James Trexler Cecil Trollinger James Truman Ronald Tuma Andrew Turlington Judith Underwood Giles Updyke Carolyn Valentine Robert Vance Rosemary Vautrain George Veazey Linda Verity NOT PICTURED: Mary Ellen Corrieri Leslie Couchenour Elizabeth Decker Patricia Downs Martin Fishel Richard Landon Timothy Maines Terrence O'Bryant James Ryan John Saxton Heidi Scott James Tallant A Rhonda Vien Danny Volonakis Sallie Waddell John Wagner Diane Wallich Margie Walter Ronald Walter Thomasa Walters Rose Mary Ward Joyce Warring Zenobia Waters Carol Weedman Janet Weimer Lawrence Wellisch Ted Westwood Archie Wetherill William Wignallw K., , ,- 4, nlZC,TMCUfU 1 Larry Wilhelm Malcolm Wilkerson l Claudia Wilkin Stephen Williams l Donald Wilson Matthew Wilson W i l Robert Winch t Mary Winston Terrance Wise Ronald Wolf Anita Weed l Charlene Woodall Calvin Wright Chester Wright Leonard Wright Dennis Wrye Robert Xander Jane Yagerhofer , i l John Yates Patricia York ' Jo Anne Young Kenneth Young David Zollars Gary Zorb W l 1 l i l-I ip X. Roberta Price belts out Another Openin', Another Show from the operetta, Kiss Me Kate. flu lyk! 0 0 0 o ,N if A ugugtrs DISPIHY Versatlllt 1 . X l , Nl y ill? .tiki Atal lily Karen Ratsch exhibits the spirit of Christmas as practiced in Sweden. Charging the photographer, Jim Lacy demonstrates the form which won him a football letter. l l .83 Excellence in athletics comes easily to Kathy Harris, pictured here on the tram- poline. Excellence Is Juniors Goal 84 The male half of the Junior Class appears to be actively participating in the Iowa Test of Educational Development Tk . I, I DL'-ml 4 V I Y . V. ', X 'f 5 7 ' Fifa ff . 4f Xs' X .ff ' 'N f A f ' '4 X K X 1 Q f 'XqX Q W5 'fi K IX? if RN V C X yxxiw . 2 I if V! j 5-Q-ff , Q, fb xv f fx f X Wg ,Z 4 1 X fivi km! X ix, N XX fy f I S fix ! ,X X K1 x PNK .85 f SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First row: F. Greenawalt-Vice Pres., M. Wurzbacker- Pres., A. ReuletfTreasurer. Second row: N. Handegarcl-Rec. Sec., L. Yorkoft- Corr. Sec. The Sophomore class, sponsored by Mrs. Kirchner, planned the Valentine's Dance and were active in many school functions. Showing much school enthusiasm, the Sophomores have become a class with great promise for the future. 208 First row: T. Wood, S. Worthington, S. Yingling, L. Landis, L. Williamson, L. Yorkoff. Second row: L Yeager, C. Williams, D. Zaiick, S. Waring, B. Wilson, L. Sprouse. Third row: G. Woodward, W. Yovorsky W. White, R. Wright, M. Shone, W. Wignal. Fourth row: R. Williams, R. Young, J. Yates, E. Zambon F. Wigglesworth, M. Wrobeiusky. H3 First row: B. Knight, C. Klootechouse, J. Lachenmayer, E. Koplan, A. Ware, L. Klinger, F. Kidd. Second row: E. Kessler, C. Kneipp, J. Moxon, J. King, B. Kidwell, J. Krout, S. Lambert, F. Kobilis. Third row: B. Lincoln, B. Leach, D. Benoit, M. Kowalski, S. Hollins, L. Lovell, L. Lewis. Fourth row: S. Kosak, C. Lancaster, R. Kolarik, D. Kipple, L. McCarTer. 87 1 1 210 First row: R. Maas, B. Marshall, J. Magee, J. Lueck, N. Cox, J. McChesney, P. McMickle. Second row: J. Lineberg, M. Livingston, M. lvanosich, H. Lyon, D. Ludke, R. Levvey, B. lvaines, D. Linton. Third row: J. Strong, N. Magnatfo, L. McCracken, V. Martyn, C. Martin, T. McClelland, S. Leachman, K. Lee. Fourth row: S. Margolius, J. Latimer, P. Maloiof, S. McLamb. 206 First row: M. Murray, V. LMistretta, K. Murphy, P. Murphy, P. Miller, P. Prather, M. Meyer, M. Messer. Second row: L. Meerdink, D. Mills, J. Moore, M. Muir, K. Miller, M. Mers, S. Mitloy, J. Monson. Third row: D. Moffett, T. Mirachi, W. Moore, K. McConkey, J. Myers, F. Hudson, P. Newton. Fourth row: C. Newnam. ae, 'll9 First row: J. Keller, J. Kirkpafricik, M. Keppler, S. Jones, A. Kassow, M. Kennedy. Second row B. Keese, L. Jedrezak, C. Johnson, E. Kern, C. Stulfz, C. Hovermale. Third row: E. Keiflin, R Kelly, E. Manard, J. Jessivein, J. Kerner, R. Hulvey. Fourth row: L. Kenton, D. Jones, P. Kile, R Keller, L. Jones, R. Kelley, R. Hessels. Fifth row: B. Jenkins, B. Jenkins, L. McGuire, A. Hunt, M Horton, C. Horton, R. Hriggins. Sophomore Days Are Filled With Confusion l2l Firsr row: K. Goen, S. Harper, E. Grimley, A. Grimes, L. Gresham, M. Briles, M. Gold, C. Green. Second row: D. Golden, D. Harbaugh, L. Gillis, A. Goodale, L. Hamblin, E. Griffin, F. Grimes, H. Gofreed. Third row: R. Graves, S. Gordon, J. Griffiths, S. Gilchrist, M. Greene, D. Garner, A. Eaby. Fourth row: P. Leadmon, N. Handegard, G. Hannemann, J. Havenner, L. Hall, F. Greenewalf, G. Hall. Fifth row: T. Gebicke, R. O'Brien, W. Griffiih. 89 l 214 First row: D. Epperson, S. Epperson, J. DeNeaIe, A. Farr, A. Earp, A. Dillard, V. Hyde. Second row: B. DeShong, C. Egloff, D. DeGraw, A. Easton, G. Peake, T. Dowd, W. Essig. Third row: H. Duke, G. Dillbaldo, C. Duley, L. Eason, T. Evans, M3 Estes, S. Keedy. Fourth row: A. Brook, W. Evans, W. Durvin, J. Dordal, G. Duls. 301 First row: C. Russell, T. Robinson, P. Roueley, P. Rollins, P. Ross, M. Schiminky, K. Rosch, S. Salin. Second row: J. Seese, P. Young, L. Halt, M. Stanley, R. Smith, B. Scott, S. Rhodes, J. Serraka. Third row: D. Sanford, K. Richardson, K. Rubens, 90 J. Schnaufer, P. Shelton, R. Selkiek, D. Sisson, P. Spano. Fourth row: R. Sendgikoski, H. Sedgivick, R. Spigner. T03 First row: J. Chapman, T. Clover, D. Clement, R. Sparks. Second row: W. Clark, C. Carpenter, S. Chang, D. Clark, R. Cope, D. Collins. Third row: D. Pike, M. Cobb, R. Clark, M. Copeland, D. Cook, J. Corrieri, C. Sorrells. Fourth row: C. McQuiston, A. Brennan, P. Brown, J. Chervenak, B. Bush, D. Breckenridge. Fifth row: M. Buckingham, D. Brown, N. Caponiti, M. Briggs, P. Burke, J. Cook. Sixth row: C. Campbell, S. Capossela, T. Clayton, B. Brilliant, G. Christman, B. Brown, S. Centers, B. Brier. Sophomores Adjust to Hi h School Routine 216 First row: C. Phillips, S. Piazza, D. Osborn, J. North, N. Peters, S. Allen, P. Oldland, L. Noblitt. Second row: P. Quirante, R. Pearse, E. Nazareno, G. Parker, C. Ould, M. Phipps, L. Oliver. Third row: J. O'Steen, R. Pyles, J. Padgett, M. Powell, J. Ocean, A, Trunfio, C. Peers. Fourth row: D. O'Neal, M. Parker, A. Norment, R. Nolte, R. Penland, R. Perrigan. First row: L. Hastings, B. Hammett, C. Hutchison, D. Jackson, L. Hays, L. Hogge. Second row: B. Hardgrove, J. Hasek,'R. Heasty, W. Hawkins, S. Hunter, L. Jameson, Third row: M. Halley, K. Wilson, Y. Cooper, D. Hicks, J. Harris, J. Hunter. Fourth row: B. Hart, L. Gobbett, E. Heffron, J. Jeffrey, D. Hart. Hi h School Routine Becomes Part of Life First row: M. Shuttleworth, L. Stape, N. Smith, B. Staples, J. Smith, J. Stotesbury, L. Sheckler. Second row: S. Stebbins, Stokes, D. Shaw, M. Silverman, K. Smith, C. Smith, A. Siudowski. Third row: R. Morris, C. Smith, G. Travers, J. Stevenson, Steiner, M. Steele, B. Tagert, J. Todd. Fourth row: S. Tomsky, D. Jiles, D. Thorne, J. Stanley, J. Thrower, J. Tilch, D. Talbert, Swartz. D L S 92 'IO6 First row: R. Davison, B. DeNeale, D. Denison, C. Botton, D. Denison, S. Daniels, D. Decker. Second row: B. Hines, D. Crone M. Clark, L. Day, S. Clifton, A. Coulby, J. Noble, P. Davis, C. Darrow. Third row: J. Cuthrell, G. Tubb, J. Decker, C. Davis C. Darmslead, C. Miller, L. Davison, D. Cox. Fourth row: R. Daniels, D. Dakis, B. Dickson, J. Dauplaise, R. Davison, L. Dilda R. Delwiche. 308 First row: J. Stockton, M. Thiebaud, S. Taylor, B. Thornton, J. Sanner, C. Thompson, A. Throop. Second row: J. Stoddard, L. Stone, R. Walzer, S, Thomas, P. Vann, J. Watson, J. Vandover, D. Thompson. Third row: T. Wilkerson, L. Acord, S. Verity, M. Tsourounis, N. Truman, J. Talbert, J. Warfel. Fourth row: l Strong, C. Trotter, N. Trossevin, R. Walters, R. Wagner, A. Trunfio, D, Walker, D. Link. 93 x 1 i 127 Firsf row: M. Gasque, J. Gallia, D. Ferguson, C. Fox, J. Hadley, G. French, D. Ferrare. Second row: R. Fallin, J. Foster, L. Forshf, M. Foster, C. Finamore, C. Fleming, C. Garland. Third row: W. Foxworth, B. Habichf, H. Gering, L. Fallin, J. Gibson, J. Fisher, S. Fuller, D. Fela. Fourth row: N. Fox, P. Gagnon, D. Filter, D. Glass, R. O'Brien. Sophomores Lookin Forward to Class Rin s 130 First row: M. Portu, N. Purks, P. Reuter, S. Powers, K. Ramage, M. Presgrave, T. Portu. Second row: M. Pittman, M. Pier, P. Rausch, P. Pilkerton, A. Reulef, J. Rowzie, H. Ruth. Third row: J. Resheske, J. Richards, J. Rigney, R, Reynolds, C. Sands, G. Reeves, G. Redman. Fourth row: J. Price, S. Pla1kin, T. Proctor, R. Sams, G. Robinson, W. Roscoe, C. Raab, S, Rygg. 94 l 118 First row: J. Harrison, G. Allen, K. Alsop, L. Banister, G. Anderson, T. Anthony, J. Arndt. Second row: M. Aulthouse, M. Baicer, R. Shaibe, M. Bailey, J. Baird, l. Armstrong, D. Richards. Third row: M. Bland, N. Anderson, D. Au, J. Black, R. Arsenault, M. Berry, D. Bailey. Fourth row: E. Bliss, R. Boafman, G. Jenkins, G. Bamba, A. Bayly, S. Smith, S. Bays, D. LaBassiere. i 'll6 First row: C. Bolen, K. Bradford, B. Binsioclc, S. Miller, B. Bowman, J. Bellafiore, R. Berry. Second row: H. Cummings, K. Idol, B. Boaz, L. Bowen, L. Budd, C. Boswell, S. Crabb, M. Barrett. Third row: L. Cardinal, D. Cake, D. Blush S. Boyer, J. Boston, C. Beverly, C. Bradford, M. Mublert. fourth row: D. Branscombe, B. Bedwell, C. Bondelid, S Dorsey, M. Bostick, L. Burke. r Eric Manard and Mrs. Merriam piece segments of celiophane to make a stained glass window effect in the foyer. Sophomore Studies Steven Verity seems to be having a hard time writing up his lab report. He appears to have cut off the wrong ray of the Starfish. he A common experience for all tenth grade students is World History. Mr. Matthews uses maps to help them visualize history. v I Q 0 Organlzatlons fx X ! Q I Ki: X ff! IK 2 V ,Q X f u X X f ' x 'X - X f Rf A xv fx NM. 3 W7 ff f fdfx NX xx I X J L 1, fx, x 'M , xg? ww W A Q Q ' f QMS' UN ' tk N ,gf f L ' x Nw M U , , X V Law ? X f if X . X Y K f 1 f MWWDK Mary Grace Schwab and Jimmy Arnold tell about their ex periences at the MASC workshop at Frostburg, Maryland. ,S 9- Z-:wifi ' is 12 ig ,.., ,.,. H . , A 'NL L l, . Mr. Hernick speaks to the student body. Through the Student Council assembly held in November, students gained an insight into the workings of the organization as well as having a fuller appreciation tor the Student Council's existence. Summer Memories Remain Those Marines really had heads on their shoulders, says Erik Borg as he tells the students about Boys' State. 98 Basketball season was greeted en- thusiastically as the cheerleaders gave a pep rally to introduce the team. The cheerleaders lead the students in Two Bits at the tirst pep rally held on September 27. Boosting school and team spirit at sports events is the cheerleaders' main purpose, but this year they have gone beyond these limits to encourage students to sup- port the athletic functions. They sponsored a record hop, sold Clipper buttons and pom pom shakers at the games. They also held tour pep rallies to introduce the teams. The bonfire helped to increase school spirit before the Homecoming game with DuVal. 99 lO0 Spirits soar as high as the flames at the first bonfire Oxon Hill has ever had. Homecoming Week Enlivens Fall Season A class color day opened Homecoming week this year as the first of several spirited days leading up to the Home- coming game with DuVal Senior High. Student appreciation and Teacher appreciation days, along with a Black ancl Gold day, added to the excitement on the eve of the game. When game time finally came, the stands filled with anxious spectators waiting to see the Clippers battle DuVal's Tigers. Halftime brought forth a parade of decorated cars and floats vvith the Art Club winning first place in the float competition. Adding also to the days' festivities was the presence of the Homecoming court. defeat, spirits were revived later that evening for those who attended the Student Council's Pigskin Ball where Doreen Shaddix was officially crowned Homecoming Queen. Tom Walters guards Marsha Walters, Doreen Shaddix, Mary Light, Beverlee Salome, and Diana Mundell from a ferocious tiger, John Shaddix. Joe Waters crowns Doreen Shad- dix Homecoming Queen as her escort, Rodgers Greenawalt, proud- ' ly looks on. Though the afternoon was darkened by the Clipper's 5 i 4 4 The Homecoming court watches the entertainment at the Pigskin Ball. The Art Club Won first place in the float contest with their cheerleader of Vic- tory. Members of the court from the Junior Class were Diann Green, Hiordis Barrett, Ann Cooper, and Terry Wise. The audience waits expectantly as Mr. Johnson prepares to start the first band concert of the year: the Pops Concert. The band's Pops Concert, studded with many Broadway melo- dies, was played to a full house. Adding another success to its al- ready lengthy list, our band com- pleted another magnificent perform- ance, which included solos and quartets from dixieland jazz to light opera. The audience, ranging from babies to oldsters, thoroughly enioyed themselves, but, if the truth be told, the band had the most fun. Musical Season Be ins A success! Mr. Johnson and the band smile as they listen to the applause at the end of a selection. lO2 The sound of the harp, played by Miss Ceo gives the concert an added attraction. Mr. Bush passes ouT The PSAT Test To hopeful Larry Thomp- son, Maudie Walker, Becky Simmons, and Virginia Slavich. tudents Display Their Abilities STudenTs Taking The PSAT and sTudenTs giving a Tea have one Thing in common, They all are exhibiting naTuraI and developed skills. Through The PSAT, sTudenTs prove To Themselves Their capabilines and possible TurTher Talents. Home economics sTudenTs prepare foods and favors wiTh The skills They have acquired and Those which come naturally. In This manner, They prove The worTh of Their Training in cookery, social graces, and sewing. The girls in Home Ec. pracTice serving under The watchful eyes of Mrs. Dick and Mrs. McMillion. Jeff Kassel as Nanki-Poo., tells his captive Japanese audience that he is a wander- ing minstrel. Uxon Hill Goes Pro In the spring of i962 The Mikado, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, was produced by the chorus and additional members of the Oxon Hill student body. Under the musical direction of Mrs. Gertrude Bohling, the play was a fine success. Colorful costuming, delightful music, and talent shown in the students' acting added to the appealing quality of the presentation. Hiordis Barrett, Nancy God- dard and Zenobia Waters sing about their being love- ly ladies from a girls' school. Koko, Bruce Jacobs, the Lord high executioner of Titipu, sur- veys his domain. Beverlee Salome and Cathy Robbins were two of the speakers at the fall induction of the National Honor Society. Kathi Williams and Jimmy Arnold walk toward the stage at the fall induction of the National Honor Society. Uutstanding Students Are Honored The members of the Top Ten are: First row: S. ldol, H. Pessagno, D. Hucldleston, M. Cambell, G. lsaksen, E. Embrey, J. Maxey, K. Handegard, C. Robbins, L. Clark, M. Hennessy, L. Rasch. Second row: K. Skinner, M. Foote, P. Fry, K. Williams, M. Clark, V. Roslyn, L. Marbaugh, B. Dent, L. Nelson, J. Meier, P. Fela, B. Salome. Third row: J. Allen, S. Gilchrist, J. O'Prey, S. Bannister, L. Thompson, J. Day, J. Foster, M. Weimer, J. Kassel, S. Kirk. Not pictured: J. Williams, D. Shaddix, S. Gordon, S. Hanley, J. Ricalzone. Oxon Hill's chapter ot the National Honor Society helped with the Book Fair, manned the Lost and Found, and counted students' letter point totals. Besides the two induction ceremonies, they assisted the faculty whenever dependable help was needed. Achieving height in scholar- ship, leadership, citizenship, and service were the goals tor the students to meet in order to become a member ot the Honor Society. Seniors were inducted in the tall and Juniors in the spring. The thirty-nine members ot the Top Ten Percent were selected according to scholastic records from the last tive semes- ters ot senior high school. The students were honored at a dinner and an assemb- ly. l05 Who turned out the lights? asks Stage Manager Bruce Jacobs. Make-up artist Wanda Whittington raises a few eyebrows with Gerry Peake. riental Sage Imparts What's the matter, Boss? Sakini CSteve Atlasl asks Captain Fisby fPauI Darbeej. You like Geisha? fLynda Yeageri. Sakini CSteve Atlasj translates a Sino-American tele-a-tefe CPaul-Darbee and Lynda Yeagerb. Pearls of Wisdom The fluttering delicacy of a Geisha girl, the shy charm of a young captain, the comical Wisdom of an aged interpreter graced the stage early in November when the Drama Club staged John Patrick's comecly, The Teahouse of the August Moon. With the experience of frequent rehearsals, the actors turned in a precise, co-ordinated performance. The production was directed by Miss Roberta Hughes. What are you runningea brewery? queries Colonel Purdy lSteve Schaetferj of Captain Flsby fPaul Darbeel. Captain Fisby CPaul Darbeej tells Sakini CSteve Atlasl and The Okinawan vil- lagers of their fu- ture 'Fortunes . .- Barbara Brilliant and Mike Hotchkiss are ioined in holy Bob Masterson and Beverlee Salome Keating her Sugar Daddyl watch as .lo Williams gets some hay thrown in her face. ff x matrimony by Larry Thompson as the rice or 5 '..s', straw is thrown in their hair. af5.,24s 217---'fL? fggf'-:1 - IQYZI.. Dogpatch Comes to Oxon Hill Marryin' Sam was kept mighty busy at the Sadie Haw- kins dance in November. Dec- orated with corn stalks and scare- crows, the dance was hailed as one of the most successful at Oxon Hill-at least tor the elder- ly Justice of the Peace who ioin- ed over sixty couples in holy matrimony. As Kathi Robey gets a lecture from Scott Hunter, Bev Salome, Bob Masterson, Mary Light, Butch Mers, Ronnie Peaslee, Marsha Walters, George Gering, Mary Beth Hughes, Fronnie Clarkson, and Jimmy t Lacey participate in a hand clapping game. l08 P ' T vL,fLf! . U' ,T L41 Quia' JU IL ..-lu , T X Let's Get Acquainted The school social year gof off To a good sTarT wiTh The GeT AcquainTed hop sponsored by The LeTTermen. The informal atmosphere of .The gym made if easy for' The newcomers and The old Timers of Oxon Hill To meeT and To form new friendships. PoeTry in MoTion . . . Carrying ouT The idea That The old and new should mix, The LeTTermen's hop feaTured The oldies but goodies as well as The newer hiTs. Lg, 'gay A.,, , Imogene Heisserman sang out greetings of Christmas cheer, for Ed Driscoll, Larry Wilhelm, and Vivian Roslyn, who were amused with her iollity. Between dances John Capossela and Sue Crance speculate with Janeeh McCrackin and Bob Fattibene as to whom the winner of the Miss Christmas contest will loe. hristmas Formal Brightens the Holidays Mr. Santa Claus, Kessler, emceed as Jane Yagerhofer crowns Anne Cooper Miss Christmas while Mike Brown and Richard Luurtsema look on. IIO Cupid's Caper on Valentine's Day The last dance came too soon for Ann Coop-er and Richard Luurtsema. The queen's court assembled for the coronation ot Miss Cupid. The royal celebrities and their escorts are: Conrad Schreiber and Valerie Kes- see, Donna Branscomb and Marc Wurzbacher, Queen Merry Choven and Mike Livingston, Terry Portu and Bob Smith. Taking a break between dances, Cathy Rosch and Wesley Rice enioy iust being together. Soft lights, dreamy music, and pink and white decorations helped Mr. Cupid set the romantic mood at Cupid's Carnival. The sophomore class sponsored the dance. The music subtly romantic and provocative, was played by the Crescendos, a local band group. , 1 V - f 5 The Honor Society and the Library Club worked together on the Book Fair. The clubs' goal was to furnish the library with over a hundred new books by selling these books to students or classes, parents and school organizations. Success was acclaimed when the goal was reached at the March PTA meeting as the one hundred and first book was sold. Cathy Boswell tries to decide which book she would like the library to have. F AIRS ADD I TEREST TO SCHOOL LIFE Oxon Hill's annual Science Fair was held on March third and fourth. Each of the proiects exhibited scientific thought and a great amount of work and ability by the student. Grand prize winners were: first, Charlotte Burnett, second, Robert Sandgkos- ki, third, James Kenny, and fourth, Mike Schulman. Several of the entrants displayed their projects in the County Science Fair at the University of Maryland. ll2 No, you can't have any of my ice cream, says Nancy Peters as she arranges her Science Fair proiect. A lot of painstaking work goes into the Science Fair projects as can be seen in this first grand prize winner by Charlotte Burnett. l l T . H, Affer Mr. Hernick announced The names of The new members of The Top Ten SocieTy, STeve Bannister and Mary Campbell came forward To receive Their pins. AT a dinner sponsored by The P.T.A. for The ThirTy-nine members of The Top Ten and Their parenTs, was Mr. George Robinson, AssisTanT SuperinTendenT of Prince George's CounTy schools who spoke on The PursuiT of Excel- lence. CerTificaTes were awarded aT The dinner. Gold pins were given OUT during an assembly held The nexT week. AT The assembly The band played The H1812 OverTure. The ConcerT Choir presenTed vocal selecTions from The opereTTa, Kiss Me KaTe, and The chorus sang spiriTual selec- Tions. Nancy Goddard sang before The choir as parf of The pro- gram aT The assembly. Mr. Hernick awards John Allen a black and gold Top Ten pin. AT The Top Ten Dinner honoring boTh The parenTs and The sTudenTs, Mr. Hernick Tells of The imporTance of academic achievement ll3 On March 29 and 30, the Oxon Hill Senior High Concert Choir pre- sented Cole Porter's operetta, Kiss Me Kate. Under the direction ot Mrs. Gertrude Bohling and Miss Roberta Hughes, the participating students planned and rehearsed for several months. The precision ot the choreog- raphy, the delightful humor of the dialogue, and the dramatic and vocal abilities ot the members of the cast all contributed to the merit of the performance. Through the coopera- tion of those involved in the technical work, the publicity, the ticket sales, and the presentation itself, Kiss Me Kate was a fine success. II4 Leslie Lumpkin and Carolyn Kemp get ready to practice their dance steps Michael Stryker, as Baptista, bewails the fact that he is the father of a shrewish woman. Steven Barnes and Peter Baltzell received many laughs as they portrayed two gangsters. Kiss Me Kate From This Moment On . . . Bill Calhoun Ueff Kassell sings with Lois Lane 1Deda Lilesj. Sandy Wood and Jean Lowe apply make-up on Jeffrey Kassel and Deda Liles. On a sunny day lasT April a parade, com- pleTe wiTh clowns, horseback riders, and prin- cesses, marched Through Southlawn. Disband- ing aT The school, it marked The sTarT of our 1962 Carnival, which financed The Foreign Exchange program. Throughout The morning and afTer- noon club-sponsored booThs awarded many prizes, including a large sTuffed dog. LaTe in The afTernoon The climax was reached as Beverlee Salome was crowned queen of The evenT. This year The members of The courT from Oxon Hill Senior High were: Carol DarmsTead, Sophomore, Ann Cooper, Junior, and Mariolina Barrili, Senior. The American Field Service is an open door which leads To undersTanding and friendship among The peoples of The world. Through This open door,pass sTu- denTs from more Than 2,000 Towns for a school-year of sTudy and firsT- hand experience and American Teen-agers from pracTically every sTaTe To sfudy and live wiTh fami- lies abroad-a Two-way exchange of seeing and showing. In This way, young ciTizens of The world learn To recognize and To respecf The simiIariTies and differences of Those who, Though They live in differenT counTries, have dreams and efforTs similarly direcTed To- ward The goal of a peaceful and useful life. The AFS assembly on March 19, gave The sTudenTs of Oxon Hill a beTTer undersTanding of The values of The American Field Service. llb The parade through Southlawn announced The opening of The Carnival. The highlight of The Carnival Took place as Bill ScoTT crowned Beverlee Salome queen. alk Together, The members of The foreign sTudenT panel were, lefT To right: J. Dixon, England, D. Savickas ArgenTina, M. Barilli, Italy, J. Seznec, France, D. Shaddix, American Abroad To Greece. Often the most difficult thing is lust to find the words that express thanks. I would like to find, right now, the most wonderful words to thank my American family, the Brighams, for their hospitality and love, and you, the stu- dents of Oxon Hill, who in this school, so new and different from my own, have helped me in this wonderful experience, an experience that has given me the most interesting year of my life. Omruflk MARIOLINA BARILLI Foreign Exchange student from Porma, Italy. Talk Together . . . DOREEN SHADDIX Americans Abroad Student to Athens, Greece, and Prygos Ilias, Greece. The American Field Service tries to find suitable families for the Ameri- cans who go abroad, my families sur- passed the adiective suitable, Because of the Procopiadis and Papanicolaou families, and AFS, I was able to learn first-hand of many dif- ferent aspects of Greek life-their cus- toms, ideals, interests, and problems. - The summer of 1962 was, and will be, the most wonderful of my life. Qmw The members of the Oxon Hill panel were, left to right: R. Greenawalt fmoderatorif John O'Pray, J. Meier, J. Anastasia, M. Hall, M. Wurzbacher. ll Sports Night Emphasizes Abilit Sore muscles, bruises, and exhaustion were common com- plaints as members of the physical education classes prepared for All Sports Night. Novelty and Apparatus exhibition were presented with both team and individual competitions. Points were then as- signed to the winner's class. The Seniors won with 232 points, then Sophomores with 101 points, and last Juniors with 91 points. The crowning of a king, Joe Waters, and a queen, Diana Mundell, who were elected by the physical education classes, brought the annual event to a close. Much skill and strength was required for Jim Lacy to win the horizontal bat com- petition. Agility and timing on the horizontal bar put Diane Green in first place. After being crowned king and queen, Joe Waters and Diana Mundell promenade around the gym. Sophomores and Juniors battle it out in push ball, one of the rougher contests in All Sports Night. Senior John Allen Tested his strength in the weight lifting competition. A good old-fashioned pie eating contest let Dave Morgan demonstrate a 'Favorite skill-eating. trampoline. 2 nw? Senior L i n d a Rasch earned a second place after a practiced perfor- mance on the parallel bars. Springing high into the air, Alan Harry bounced to a second place on the In the apparatus exhibitions, Carol Frances placed first on the side horse. A skilled and steady performance on the balance beam rendered Dottie Sansbury the winner. A-Y----.... .. -WMM, , -.-.V-wn..e...,,,, . f A - eiwwiyzfn, A As they try to get the ball, Kenny Lima, Mr. Vest, and Alan Reulet find that donkeys are as stubborn as mules. Faculty Wins Donkey Fiasco Despite a valiant effort, the Seniors in keep- ing with the tradition lost the Junior-Senior game to the Juniors, 47 to 46. I20 The gymnasium was packed with students, parents, and friends, the red bucket was armed Cby Scott Hunterl, and the donkeys were ready at this year's donkey basketball fiasco. On one team were the Lettermen and on the opposing side was the men's faculty. Proving that all is not right on the back of a mule, the faculty turned the tables on the Lettermen by winning 14 to 6. But you said it was my turn to have the ball, says Mike Boaz as he tries to get the ball away from Coach Stickney, while Mr. Schwartz gets ready to come to the aid of a fellow faculty member. 1'i 1 1 H Activities X i iq 6 b , giliggfiw ff ,W XX 4? 1 f K Mix Wixfyipfiifffigi .21 Tplifi W 31 wif Xu U' v 2 J wh 'X ff Af if 7 j X Xgfff X i ' lf! A f ,fl 1 A fd!i Xxfkjkff xv if Y X jf' nf X mf X f i Mx!!! 2 4 XX' X X. L' NW RV! N' Q LJ C W VN ' i Y 'K E' if x X Tw- Q f,,ff',fIf'f ff X 5 X 5 Xfj Xlf , X A, f W V i X UW! Xwfmdum f '24 Service Is Not Always on the Scene As students rushed through their days at Oxcn Hill, they no doubt encountered classmates who were members of service organizations. Library Club members assisted in checking out books and reference materials. The Student Council demonstrated the principles of democracy through its excellent leaders and qualified representatives. Members of the Traffic Squad were invaluable in keeping the busy halls uncongested so that students could reach their classes quickly. As the day progressed further, students could see Helmsmen dashing around the school, laden with chairs in preparation for a school assembly or other activity. School Bank workers encouraged students to show financial responsibility by depositing money in the school bank. The Stage Crew solved technical problems, managed electrical equipment, and set up props for school events. Members of the National Honor Society were selected for their good character, high scholastic achievement, invaluable service, and strong leadership. Civil Air Patrol volunteers play a vital role in the life of our country. In the past years their service and dedication to duty have saved hundreds of lives and guided thousands of young people toward useful and productive activity. J I T HELMSMEN Sponsor: MR. NICHOLAS BUSH First row: R. Hoffman, S. Danchik, J. Wyne, C. Thorne, M. Lundregun, J. Burgess, J. Sorppa, P. Fraser, J. Byscynski, J. Ricalzone Second row: Mr. Bush-sponsor, B. Looney, R. Storty, B. Sepulveda, M. Haverstock, J. Brook, P. Goslee. LIBRARY CLUB Sponsor: MRS. ELVA SMITH First row: M. Murray, C. Howard, J. Parks, Mrs. Smith-sponsor, D. Hol- rnes, B Brooks, C. Brid- gett, B. Brier. Second row: A. Egli, N. Smith, C. Goen, E. Dolecek, R. Lane, E. Borg. Third row: B. Bush, S. Hass, P. Burke, J. Gallia, G. Christman, G. Greisman, J. King. TRAFFIC SQUAD sponsor. MRS. ESTELLE BRENDLE First row: Mrs. Brenclle-sponsor, S. Wood, S. Butz, S. Rodriguez, H. Boettcher, K. Dutch. Second row: J. Jones, K. Rasch, D. McKamey. Third row: L. Nelson, C. Dean, B. Simmons. Fourth row: L. Mar- baugh, D. Shaddix, S. Hammett. Fifth row: L. Rasch, K. Rolaey, B. Salome. STAGE CREW Sponsor: MR. ROBERT VAUGHN First row: M. Copeland, B. Tagert, B. Duncan G. Christman. Second row: J. Dix, F. Crease, C rs, S. Pindell. Third row: J. Anastasio, Wilhelm, W. Knight, Mr. Vaughn-sponsor STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsors: MRS. GLENDA WILLIAMS, MR. NICHOLAS BUSH, MR. JERRY HARTMAN. First row: I. Heisserman, V. Roslyn, J. Meier, M. Hennessy, L. Rasch, A. Wesson, R. Greenawalt, M. G. Schwab, M. Foote, R. Hooper M. Hall, D. Shaddix, Second row: B. Hale, M. Ruchwarger, K. Dordal, S. Clarkson, D. Stevenson, L. Guzy, E. Tsourounis, S. Drogowski, C Sienuta. Third row: N. Cox, L. Banister, M. Scheminky, N. Kirchner, L. Lumpkin, Chris Thompson, J. Schwab, K. Williams. Fourth row: J. Smith, K. Boswell, S. Rodriguez, C. Braun, L. Kenton, D. Avery, D. Kester, Z. Waters, Fifth row: K. Ramage, P. Young, A. Colby, A. Siuclowski, D Glass, S. Fuller, S. Banister, J. Arnolcl. Sixth row: F. Filter, J. LeFevre, D. Keys, M. Haynes, D. Dennison, F. Olive. Seventh row: S. Lambert, F. Greenawalt, T. Miricki, H. Hooper. Eighth row: Mr. Bush, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Hartman-sponsors. i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: MRS. AMY MILLER First row: Mrs. Miller-sponsor, L. Rasch, C. McPherson, L. Thompson, M. Weimer, S. Hanley. Second row: L. Clark, B. Salome, J. Williams Third row: C. Robbins, M. Hennessy, M. Foote J. O'Pray, C. Mers. Fourth row: D. Shaddix, M Walker, S. Kirk. Fifth row: K. Williams, L. Mar- baugh, J. Foster, M. Gilchrist. I24 First row: P. Goan, D. Thomp- son, S. O'Brien, P. Butler. Second row: L. Haddix, S. Smith, C. Sienuta, B. Wilcox, S. Klein. 3 lpllpl f,.e 'Oa PCg'P0 SCHOOL BANK Sponsor: MR. RONALD ROKISKY. First row: J. Brooks, P. Fela N. Riffe, S. Niffenegger, W Whittington, J. Hurley, P. Gos lee. Second row: M. Phelps, M Foote, D. Zimmerman, C. Mc- Pherson, G. Hill, S. Granzen M. Reynolds. Third row: C Blankenship, R. Gillespie, M Haverstock, P. Orme, G. Wood Mr. Rokisky-sponsor. 2 CIVIL AIR PATROL sponsors. MR. JERRY HARTMAN, MR. FREDERICK ATKINSON First row: B. Jacobs, N. Smith, S. Russ, J. Manson, D. Kester, B. Beez, J. Stockton, L. Pinsky. Second row: Mr. Atkinson-sponsor T. Hudson, J. Steele, S. Atlas, S. Schaffer, B. Budd-Jack, J. Carey, J. Moore, B. Clark, Mr. Hartman-sponsor. 1 Seminars Develop inds LITERATURE SEMINAR Sponsor: MISS LURENE NOLAND First row: Miss Noland- sponsor, M. Hennessy, L Nelson, J. Meier, K. Skin- ner. Second row: B. Salome, R. Bruder, V. Roslyn, C Higgins, J. Williams, E. Borg, C. Robbins, K. Hannemann. Students who displayed intelligence and interest were invited to ioin one of the seminars. These seminars were English, history, math, and science. Members met monthly to delve into the problems of their field of interest. SCIENCE SEMINAR Sponsor: MR. THOMAS HAMORSKI. First row: S. Hanley, B. Leipharf, B. Dent, M. Hennesy, D. Shaddix, S. Randers-Pherson, K. Williams D. Hucldleston, M. Ruchwarger, C. Burnett. Second row: B. Coupal, B. Jacobs, C. Mers, J. Yates, R. Greenawalt, J. O'Pray, S. Atlas, M Stryker, M.. Winchester, R. Hooper, J. McMillan, L. Kirby, S. Mallory, M. Hurt, I. Heisserman. Third: J. Day, S. Banister, J. Arnold, P. Darbee, R. Lane, J. Kenney, A. Guthrie, S. Kirk, R. Harris. I26 MATH SEMINAR Sponsor: MR. LOUIS ARNOLD First row: P. Darloee, K. Handegarcl, S. Smith, M. Banks, J. Dennison. Second row: Mr. Arnold-sponsor, J. Yaies, R, Lane, S. Atlas, H. Hemphill, L. Pinsky, R. Josephson, B. Xander. HISTORY SEMINAR Sponsor: MR. MARTIN LYNN First row: A. Kelly, L. Rasch, L. Rice, J. Williams, R. Smith, G. Gering, L. Thompson. Second row: S. Schaffer, D Ernst, E. Borg, K. Hannemann, D. Boyer, F. von Batchelder, Mr. Lynn-sponsor. I I27 Clubs Provide for the Future There are several clubs at Oxon Hill which prepare students for a career. Those interested in health and nursing may join the Future Nurses of Aifnerica. The Future Homemakers of America strengthen education for future goals. This year the group adopted an orphan as part of a nation-wide proiect. The Future Business Leaders have strived to meet their goal: to develop competent, aggressive, business leaders, and to create more interest and intelligent planning toward a career. Members of the Future Teachers study present and proposed methods of instruction, learn of the ad- vantages and responsibilities ot the teaching profession, and listen to distinguished speakers from various fields ot education. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Sponsor: MRS. KATHERINE FOOTE First row: M. Foote, P. Fela, S. Drogowski, S. fenegger, S. O'Brien, D. Thompson, G. Hill, P. Coote, P. Butler. Third row: M. Schrieber, P. Vautrain, C. McPherson, J. Cross, S. Klein. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Sponsor: MRS. RUBY KENDALL First row: S. Stebbins, M. Latley, S. Pen- lancl, M. Todd, A. Hudson, R. Ward Second row: B. Thornton, B. Brown, B. Williams, P. Reuter, C. Caponiti, J, Hun- ter, S. Smith, N. Caponiti, Mrs. Kendall- sponsor. Third row: J. Doyle, B. Brooks, S. Taylor, M. Messer. Fourth row: G. Gre sick, C. Smith, D. Fela, S. Clifton, K White, L. Quirante, C. Stein. FUTURE HOME- MAKERS OF AMERICA Sponsor: MRS. LOIS McMlLLION Lumpkin, C. Weedman, S. Gallaway, C. Caponiti, H. Colot. Second row: A. Coop- er, S. Turner, D. Stevenson, S. Butz, M. Thorne. Third row: S. Waddell, C. Beverly, C. Kemp, G. Dodson, M. Walters, J. Parks, G. Bur- roughs, L. Burroughs, S. Rupp, L. Guzy, P. Ford, N. Caponiti, P. Burke, S. Weid- man, Mrs. McMillion-spon- sor. N ' T 'Q9reQ iw. .K.aif'NWiS-f.m.aes.rnQl 'i Smith, Mrs. Foote-sponsor. Second row: S. Nif- First row: C. Haltpap, V. Kassee, K. Turner, L. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Sponsors: MISS FLORENCE RAUM, MRS. ESTELLE BRENDLE. First row: P. Fry, C. Francis, N. Scott, S. Wood, L. Guzy, K. Dutch, L. Lumpkin, J. Cross, L. Nelson, M. Hughes, C. Higgins, M. Ruchwarger, A. Wesson, J. Yates, V. Roslyn, N. Everson, S. York, B. Dent, H. Barbour, J. Hannum. Second row: J. Smith, A. Egli, J. Talbert, M. Hall, R. Ward, N. Kirchner, D. Grant, I. Heisserman, -R. Martin, J. McCracken, J. Yagerhofer, B. Samuel, J. Weimer, L. Kirby, L. Kenton, D. Huddleston, K. Rooney, S. Elhert, Z. Nazareno, L. Vawter, K. Stewart, 5. Powers. Third row: Miss Raum-sponsor, B. Salome, D. Shaddix, D. Sansbury, J. Williams, E. Swenton, E. Tsourounis, B. Mitchell, B. Rosenthal, S, Perry, M. Schwab, S. Gordon, K. Seganish, R. Bruder, J. Ellison, S. Meyers, J. Elmore, D. Thomas, J. Ricalzone, D. Morton, K. Hannemann, Fourth row: C. Weedman, D. Liles, D. McKamey, K. Turner, C. Caponiti, B. Linton, M. Kendall, D. Shaw, T. Walters, M. Muir, K. Smith. Fifth row: Mrs. Brendle-sponsor, E. Kaplan, D. Bailey, D. Holmes, J. McMillian, A. Cooper, N. Fratianni, P. Tidwell, K. Taylor, S. Malloy, K. Rosch, G. Allen, P. Brown, M. Gold, M. Messer. Sixth row: B. Habicht, 5- Rupp, A- EHSIOVL N- Peters, P- Difbeei D- Golden, B. Wilson, B. Tagert, G. Christman, S. Centers. Arts Are for the Development of Talent In the Art Club, members improved and displayed their abilities as exhibited by the many posters and other artwork which decorated the halls. Probing deeper into the intricacies of photography, plate-making, and presswork, members ofthe Graphic Arts Club discovered new methods and techniques as they took an avid interest in their various crafts. Students at Oxon Hill who were enthused with the many fields of science found membership in the Science Club a rewarding experience. Members of the Debate Team organized material either pro or con about a problem, presented the facts logically, and rebutted their opponents' information. Movies, slides, and discussions rounded out the Bible CIub's program. Informal meetings were often held to increase a student's knowledge of the Good Book. Outstanding high school iournalists were honored by being selected for membership in the Quill and Scroll. Other interested students attended meetings and helped to publish the literary magazine, Out of the lnkpot. Logic, patience, ancl skill helped the Chess Club members to organize their thoughts and moves. The Concert Choir, a class for the first time, presented an operetta, Kiss Me Kate. This experience of performing musically enabled the students to understand more fully the field of music. Directed by Mrs. Bohling, the Girls Chorus met as a class during the year and performed at many school activities. The Orchestra, now in its second year, met twice weekly to rehearse for its numerous programs. GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB Sponsor: MR. DAVID MOHAN First row: P. Beck, J. Hansborough, D. Clark, E. Gregsby. Second row: D. Cope, L. Marz, P. Smith, M. Buchingham, S. O'Briant, W. Bau- man, Mr. Mohan-sponsor. SCIENCE CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Fredrick Atkinson First row: M. Hurt, S. Gordon, W. Bauman. Second row: B. Coupal, J. Byscynski, P. Darbee, A. Guthrie, S. Gordon, J. Bos- ton, B. Smith. Third row: R. Maiden, L. Pinsky, Mr. Atkinson -sponsor, R. Harris. CHESS CLUB Sponsor: Miss Lurene Noland First row: R. Misdom, M., Gilchrist, G. Gering, R. Josephson, S. 'Ha ley, Mis Noland-sponsor, F. Hu son,,J. Ken ney, J. Gersing, C. San' '. Sleciind rd M. Lutes, J. Hannah, A. Gjithrie L Thompson. if V gy R, fx A ' u C ll! wx Q Y, Q. Ll .ll ,HV o lil' Xlxll H! ', . ,N X . AH v X Xjv I30 BIBLE CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Alice Parsons First row: J. Young, N. Caponiti, S. Weidman, J. Maxey, A. Hudson, J. Ellison. Second row: R. Wheeler, R. Harris, C. Bridgett, J. Meier, Y. Arm- strong, K. Chilson, W. Maske. Mrs. Parson-sponsor. DEBATE CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Em- ma Everson First row: R. Hay- nes, K. Hemphill, H. Garbelman, C. Thompson, M. Campbell, S. Han- ley, M. Stryker, J. Rooney, W. Shelton. Second row: Mrs. Everson-sponsor, L. Thompson, B. Lei- part. l l l l 1 l ART CLUB Sponsors: MRS. LINDA HUFF, MRS. GEORGIANA MERRIAM First row: D. Ernst, V. Pease, S. Randers-Pehrson, W. Rice, M. Wal- ters. Second row: M. Winchester, Mrs. Merriam-sponsor, W. Brand- enburg, J. Cross, M. Morey, C. Bondelid, K. Rosch, M. Mcllvain, C. Kemp, W. Bauman. Third row: G. Spitzer, R. Gillespie, N. Peters, S. Thomas, R. Rosch, D. Hine, B Miles, S. Malloy, C. McRae, Mrs. Huff-sponsor. QUILL AND SCROLL JEAN PERCY First row: Miss Noland-sponsor, D. Smith C. Robbins, K. Skinner, L. Clark, V. Roslyn A. Elgi. Second row: Mrs. Percy-sponsor Rodriguez, M. Winchester, C. Higgins. DRAMA CLUB Sponsor: MISS ROBERTA HUGHES First row: L. Monahan, C. Bondelid, J. Fisher, M. Ruchwarger, M. Hennessy, I. Heisserman, N. Kirchner, L. Lumpkin, H. Barbour, R. M Ward, C. Tomko, D. Huddleston, M. B. Campbell, J. L. Hersch. Second row: B. Brigham, L. Yeager, S. Thomas, D. Ingram, K. Rasch W. Whittington, R. Martin, S. Hammett, K. Dutch, R. Price, C. Stein, I. Lima, S. Seid. Third row: M. G. Schwab, M. B. Hughes, G Peake, D. Liles, M. E. Kendall, J. McMillan, K. Richardson, S. Wood, P. McCall, B. Samuel, M. Miller, L. Bannister, D. Holmes, M Hall, C. Thompson, Miss Hughes-sponsor. Fourth row: J. Tarut, S. Danchik, B. Jacobs, B. Maiden, S. Atlas, B. Fowler, L. Rasch, M Todd, K. Taylor, F. Polky, J. Kassel, M. Stryker. Fifth row: E. Borg, K. Hemphill, S. Schaffer, P. Darbee, P. Fraser, M. Weimer. Sponsors: MISS LAURENE NOLAND, MRS. 1 1 E. Borg, P. McCall, M. Ruchwarger, S. 1 CONCERT CHOIR Sponsor: MRS. GERTRUDE -BOHLING First rovv: J. Young, J. McMillan, R. Price, J. Stump, K. Dutch, Mrs Bohlingfsponsor, L. Gandy, M Eden, N. Everson, N. Schuman, J Smith. Second row: D. Taylor, J Boston, L. Wilhelm, S. Barnes, S Budd-Jack, N. Kirchner, K. Thomp son, L. Lumpkin, S. Herbet, B Brooks, C. McRae, V. Mistretta, D Thompson, J. Lowe. Third row: J Knight, M. Stryker, W. Desmond S. Danchik, D. Jackson, D. Liles, J Peak, J. Price, D. Thomas, J. Hun ter, S. Wood, D. Huddleston, B Moore. Fourth row: S. Williams, C Newman, T. Moricki, R. Ha'tings, P. Freeman, J. Clark, B. Jacobs, D Linton, J. Richards, P. Baltzell, C Kemp, N. Goddard, J. Elmore, M Meyers, S. Crabb, S. Hass, H. Bar rett. 32 ORCHESTRA Sponsor: MlSS CECILE CEO First row: Y. Armstrong, J. Magee, L. Hayes, Chervenak, R. Hooper, C. Kemp, N. Hurt, Fishel, R. Delwich, R. Clark. Second row: Handegard, S. Hanley, S. Atlas, A. Hudson, Jones, J. Eslocker, R. Rosch, V. Roslyn, Schuman, Miss Ceo-sponsor. Third row: J M K D N C Trotter, J. Kirkpatrick, H. Lessey, J. Tagert S Fourth row: A. Perrotta, B. Boaz, B. Hart, Barnes, S. Budd-Jack. GIRLS' CHORUS Sponsor: MRS. GERTRUDE BOHLING First row: Z. Nazareno, E. Griffin, J. Glover, M. Jennings, J. Stockton, P. Maloot, D. O'Connell, J. Craw- ford, P. Oldland, Mrs. Bohling- sponsor. Second row: J. Armhold, H. Boettcher, J. Sanner, K. Goen, S. Elhert, K. Rooney, B. Leach, C. Egloft, P. Pilkerton, J. Klinger. Third row: D. Ruth, L. Hall,.L. Ken- ton, N. Magnotto, S. Worthington, N. Smith, C. Woodall, D. Barrs, S. Linder, D. Smith, S. Johnzon, M. Miller. Fourth row: F. Eslocker, K. Wilson, B. Decker, C. Valentine, L. Stephen, S. Thomas, J. Dibble, M. Latley, S. Piazza, A. Rivodo. Sports Complete Activities As students develop intellectual abilities, they discover their capacity for learning has increased. This IS also true of their physical abilities. The various athletic clubs at Oxon Hill challenge students to develop thrs potential and to co-ordinate their minds and bodies through awell-rounded program. The Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y are Christian organizations which engage in athletic activities as well as crvic and social functions. While giving girls a sound knowledge of many kinds ot sports, the Girls' Athletic Association de- velops skill and co-ordination through participation in intramural games. Recognition was given to boys excelling in sports events bythe Lettermen's Club. The Bowling Club met weekly tor competitive matches, awarding trophies for high scorers. TRI-HI-Y Sponsor: Miss PATRICIA ZULLINGER First row: J. McCracken, A. Cooper, H. Barrett, S. Rodriguez, R. Hooper, M. Lighfr E. Tsourounis, D. Thompson, P. Butler, K. Seganish, B. Hale, L. Kirby, I. Heisserman Second row: Miss Downs-sponsor, C Porter, W. Whittington, D. Good, R. Holt, S. Sackman, J. Clevenstine, K. Rooney, D Green, C. Lewis, J. Campbell, S. Elhert, B. Clark. Third row: S. York, S. Hammett, L. Earp, J. Loving, M. Hughes, J. Williams, K.' Robey, D. Sansbury, D. Dalton, A Wesson, S. Perry, M. Schwab. C. Higgins Fourth row: S. Purcell, S. Nichols, G Bayley, C. Larson, P. Grimes, S. Busson, A. Drogowski, B. Lewis, G. Edwards, P Meyers, T. Wise, J. Schwab, D. Morton Fifth row: B. Best, D. Wingrove, Z. Waters, D. Shaw, P. Ford, M. Walters, S. Feist J. RUQQ, B. Rosenthal, M. Walters, N Riffe, H. Rodgers, J. Mothershead, B Wilcox, F. Polky, P. Vautrain, B. Dent. 1 Hl-Y Sponsors: MR. JERRY HARTMAN, MR. RICHARD NlCODEMUS First row: F. Prochazka, C. Spalding, B. Lyhne, R Boone, B. Mers, S. Hunter, J. Le Fevre, B. Mitchell Second row: D. Carnahan, J. Haynes, J. Novothy C. Salome, R. Luurstema, B. Barrett, D. McCalister K. Young, J. Wright. Third row: J. Allen, R. Greene walt, M. Brown, B. Xanders, S. Pindell, R. Gazelle M. McCracken, B. Johnson. Fourth row: B. Pearson J. Neaker, T. Ledtord, B. Fattibene, J. Capossela W. Bauman, F. Stainback, M. Henry, J. Waters Fifth row: W. Piper, I. Alshire, B. Dalgren, M. Boaz F. Olive, R. Manware, S. Kirk, K. Long, A. Harry Sixth row: Mr. Hartman-sponsor, J. Brook, J. Ocean M. Malo-of, J. Adams, R. Peaslee, G. Gering, T McCray, Mr. Nicodemus-sponsor. I33 1 1 r 1 f GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sponsor: MRS. GINGER ODOM First row: S. Elwell, R. Holt, D. Thompson, L. Hamblin, C. Tomko, J. Hersch, W. Whittington, D. Morton, C. Francis, S. Wood, R. Ward, L. Banister, L. Clark, C. Ramage. Second row: B Williams, D. Avery, L. Vawter, L. Kidd, L. Yorkoft, B. Brooks, B. Swenton, P. Fry, J. Saxty, J. Gates, J. Mills, N. Scott, N. Cox, P. Vann, J. Bellatiore, C. Campbell. Third row: S. Feist, L Lombardy, K. Harris, S. Hollins, D. Green, B. Clark, P. Arnold, C. Green, D. Forquer, K. Peterson, A. Cooper, G. McCracken, S. Rodriguez. Fourth row: K. Richardson, C. Sienuta, P. Grimes, A Drogowski, S. Burson, C. Larson, P. Meyers, S. Nichols, G. Bayley, D. Thompson, M. White, P. Thomas, J. Nowland. Fifth row: D. Dalton, S. Perry, M. Schwab, H. Rodgers, S. Stevens, D Mundell, V. Slavish, J. Parker, S. Taylor, K. Seganish, S. York. Sixth row: M. Hughes, D. Sansbury M. Light, A. Wesson, J. Williams, K. Robey, C. Valentine, C. Clement, C. Stein, B. Kegse D. Branscom, M. Walters, B. Rosenthal, C. Higgins. Seventh row: S. Salin, F. Polky, C. Porter J. Schwab, B. Dent, S. Delinsky, S. Fields, D. Zimmerman, P. Young, Mrs. Odom-sponsor h , . , . , Eighth row: J. Weimer, S. Fuller, K. Rooney, C. Lewis, S. EI ert, J. Campbell J Boone D Shaw M. Gold, J. Johnson. LETTERMEN'S CLUB sponsor: MR. EDWARD CRESCENZE First row: Mr. Crescenze-sponsor, D. Keys, J. Wa- ters, P. Dempsey, A. Harry, D. Bedwell, B. Pearson, S. Hoover. Second row: L. Chaitov, K. Lima, P. Franks, A. Reulet, C. Bolton, T. Gebicke, G. Owen, S. Hunter.' Third row: D. Shipp, F. Dennison, D. Cubbage, J. Lacy, B. Fattibene, M. Boaz, A. Johnson. BOWLING CLUB Sponsor: MR. JAMES MATTHEWS First row: M. Goodwin, P. Tidwell, H. Rodgers, S. Burson, N. Everson, H. Boettcher, D. Shaw Second row C Halfpap C Valentine S Brown, D. Thompson, P. Grimes, C. Larson, C. Sienuta, D. Thompson. Third row: L. Delozier, M. Lafley D Stokes W Whittington G Edwards L. Earp, M. Gold, L. Jones, L. Sheckler, B. Rosenthal, S. O'Brien, S. Niffenegger, M. Reynolds, J. Lafley D Branscom D Stevenson G Veasey Fourth row: S. Hammett, H. Pessango, N. Handegard, G. Harper, P. York, J. Boone, B. Brown, H Hooper F Polky S Fields B Lew D Morton, and others. 1 1 Languages Increase Learnin The French, Spanish, and Latin Clubs took part in many activities which reflected the customs of their respective lands. Each group made their goal a deeper understanding of the people as well as the language in which they were interested. SPANISH CLUB Sponsors: MRS. VILMA PARKS, MRS. NANCY GADSBY First row: J. Caposella, B. Branden- burg, B. Clark, R. Lane, E. Dolecek J. Ocean. Second row: B. Master- son, T. Portu, C. Bolen, G. Davis, B. Brillant, H. Rodgers. Third row: C. Burnett, C. Eglotf, J. Talbert, N. Scott, Mrs. Parks-sponsor. D. Hucl- dleston, R. Heasty, S. Crabb, S. Hammett, K. Rasch, E. Bowden, J. Hunter, C. Caponiti, R. Simmons, S. Butz, H. Pessagno. First row. L. Monahan,-L. Grayson, B. Samuel, O. Portu, J. Yates, S. Hunter, S. Stommel, M. Barrett, S. Seid. Second row: S. Wood, M. Portu, D. Smith, J. Lueck, E. Nazarene, E. Zamoon. Third row: J. Draiman, D. Bailey, C. Sorreles, B. Bedwell, J. Eustis, J. Hurley, L. Quirante, A. Payne, Mrs. Gadsby-sponsor, B. Goslee, B. Binstock, D. Liles, L. Lumpkin, C. Weedman, S. Stebbins, B. Bush, J. Gallia, G. Anderson. I35 Sponsor: MISS LUCIA JOHNSON LATIN CLUB First row: J. Fitzpatrick, E. Swenton, S. Baker, P. Fry, D. O'Cor1nelle, B. Brown, L. Meerdink, P. Brown. Second row: C. Kassow, N. Schumann, S. Penland, C. Duftyh M. Briles, L. Hamblin, B. Davison, H. Cummings, R. Xander. Third row: Miss Johnson- sponsor, D. McKamey, J. Doyle, K. Miller, J. Price, J. Cook, B. Hardgrove, L. Starnes, M. McCracken, K. Miller, M. Brown, J. Wilkinson. I36 FRENCH CLUB Sponsors: MRS. ANNETTE BITTERMAN, MR. EDWARD VEST. First row: C. Ellison, C. Compton, S. Plalckin, N. COX, S Malloy, K. Rasch, H. Rodgers. Second row: H. Cummings S. Haas, C.-Bridgett, Mrs. Bitterman, Mr. Vest-sponsors P. Vautrain, P, Vann. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES First row: Sandy Wood, Kathy Williams, Marilyn Hennessy, Mary Foote. Second row: Steve Banister, Erik Borg, Joe Waters. Students who are selected to attend Boys' or Girls' State are able to participate in a mock government of Maryland. 1 Oxon Hill Has Top Band FLUTES Marilyn Hall Karen Smith Mary Joan Clarke Joyce Elmore Dianne Jones Annette Hudson Barbara Bush CLARINETS Stephen Hanley Raymond Wheeler Steve Atlas Lynn Nelson Jane Parks Sharon Stomrnel Elwyn Dolecek Rick Lane Wesley Rice Charlotte Burnette Marsha Muir Tommie Walters Kathy Rosch Susan Russ Walter White Jane Yagerhofer Janet Weimer ALTO CLARINETS Sally Jo Myers Larry Thompson BASS CLARINETS Lyn Marloaugh Frank Hudson Paul Darbee OBOES Kathie Dordal Karen Hanneman Julie Hannum ALTO SAXOPHONES Ronnie Boone George Holets Patricia Rossi TENOR SAXOPHONES Donald Kester BARITONE SAXOPHONES Norman Williams CORNETS Micheal Schulman Jimmy Tagert Howard Lessey Richard Lau James Trexler John Dordal Allen Payne Chris Lantz Donna Morton Robert Harris Neil Trossevin FRENCH HORN Nancy Schulman Vivian Roslyn William Rosch Joan Eslocker BASSOONS John Tillman Karyn Handegard TROMBONES James Kirkpatrick Mark Wurzloacher The seventy piece Symphonic Band presented seasonal concerts for the general public as well as music for the games and assemblies. In the spring the band entered district and statewide competition, Under the direction of Mr. Wil- liam Johnson, the band learned to blend notes and dovetail passages while playing outstanding musical work. Curtis Lancaster Charles Trotter Larry Eason Harold Hooper Alice Egli BARITONE Joseph Foster BASS ES Thomas Griel Allen Hunt Steve Barnes STRING BASS Scott Kirk PERCUSSION John Williams Gus Perrotta Barry Hart Leroy Gobbett Donna Grant TYMPANI William Boaz STEPHEN HANLEY President ajorettes, Cheerleaders Boost Spirit The Maiorettes performed during halftime at football and basketball games as Well as participated in competitive events with other high schools. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders boosted team spirit at iunior varsity events. MAJORETTES Sponsor: Miss JuDnH ISENBERG First row: Sandy Purcell, captain. Second row: Nancy Everson, co-captain, Harriet Barbour. Third row: Joanne Stockton, Margaret McCain, Sandy Wood, Mary Buckington. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sponsor: MRS. LINDA CUNDIFF First row: Donna Avery- captain. Second row: Bonnie Williams, Judy Smith. Third row: Carol Darmstead, Ann Siudowski, Fourth row: Karla Ramage-co-captain, Betse DeGraw. Searchlighters Edit Paper REPORTERS: M. Ruchwager, I. Lima, M. Messer, S. Penland, N. Goddard, F. Clarkson, A. Easton, and J. Meier. I EDITORIAL STAFF MEMBERS: I.. Clark, S Rodriguez, B. Hale, M. Mitchell, B Fattibene, C. Boswell, S. Perry, Mrs Percy-sponsor and K. Skinner. Assistant editor of this years newspaper was Karen Skinner. Editor of the Search- light was Linda Clark. Though faced with the many problems of editing the school's newspaper, the Searchlight staff strove arduously to reach their goal im- proving the newspaper and keeping the student body informed on school activities and affairs. Working to meet each deadline, the members of this class were kept busy gathering news and preparing the layout for the newspaper. I39 Clipper? Log Records School Year The goal of a high school yearbook is To successfully record the activities of The year. The Clipper's Log staff reached This obiective in The T963 publication of The annual. Business staff members worked hard To keep finances straight, while The literary staff endeavored To keep The headlines and captions straight. The layout staff worked closely with The photographers in or- ganizing each page for layout. Co-editors and business personnel meet with Mrs. Ratner to discuss yearbook plans. Clockwise: A. Anderson, P. Coote, S. Klein, C. Robbins, Mrs. Ratner-sponsor, D. Smith, D. Shaddix, and B. Salome. Journalism photographers Mike Mitchell, and Baron Lyhne have the cameras Turned on Them for a change. Not pictured is David Ernst. Literary staff wrote the copy for the annual. J. Loving, S. Butz, C. Ellison, J. Butler, C. Robbins ledi- Torb, S. lclol, B. Clark, and K. Rasch. The layout staff planned each page of the year- book. Staff members: S. Dix, J. Tarut, K. Clifford, B. Salome Ceditorj, E. Bowden, S. York, and D. Shaddix feditorj. K r?p2Wf P - , ,4 . f f N? ' I ' 4 1- , ,,,WjW WMM 00 Wwwwwwjfiwaa if QMgw'X gW M , A Ki ' gif W Mi MQ Wwffijffji W ?Qi W Wfqgzfm Wifi WD f x if WW WgW We Z MMJQ mwwwffwwiw X 4 1' f if jfEf J bf X ' I , ' I j J L 3 ao, f LW W W f I V ,f X bOfL Q wwwwww Row I fgroundj: Don Keys, Jim Lacy, Jerry Curtis, Jim Foxworth, Gary Oden, Clark Duley, Danny Hart, Jimmy Todd, Wayne Foxworth, Scott Gilchrist, Don Shipp, Pete Frank. Row 2: Head Coach Bob West, Ass't. Coach Bob Mullis, Bill Boaz, Kenny Young, Dave McAllister, Richard Crawmer, Duane Dennison, Dwight Dennison, Frank Olive, Brian Circosta, Joe Waters, Alan Reulet, Charles Bolton, John Dordal, Manager Cyrus Creveling. Row 3: Manager Dave Caranhan, Ass't Coach Ravis Stickney, Tom Gebicke, Bob Fattibene, Mike Boaz, Bob Pearson, Calvin Wright, Scott Hunter, Dave Cubbage, Frank Dennison, Mike Tsourounis, Pete Baltzell, Doug Clark, Managers: Frank Steinbeck, Fran Prochoszka, Buddy Johnson. Football Kicks 0 THE SENIOR PLAYERS: First row: Joe Waters, Don Keys, Frank Olive. Second row: Scott Hunter, Bob Pearson, Frank Dennison, Mike Boaz, Bob Fattibene, Dave Cubbage. i962 VARSITY SCHEDULE Oxon Hill ........ 6 High Point ............ 7 Oxon Hill ........ 0 Annapolis ............ 20 Oxon Hill ........ 19 Northwestern ...... I3 Oxon Hill ........ 7 Surrattsville ........ 26 Oxon Hill ........ 39 Woodward Prep 20 Oxon Hill ........ O DuVal ...,............ L 20 Oxon Hill ........ 6 Bladensburg ........ I9 Oxon Hill ........ I9 Central .......,..,,,,,. 20 Oxon Hill ........ 20 Suitland ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 6 l42 Co-Captains Joe Waters and Scott Hunter direct the team under the guidance of Assistant Coach Red Stickney fieftj and Head Coach Robert West Crightb. the Sport Season The boys listen attentiveiy as the coaches tell them their mistakes of the tirst half. OH Wins Close Game BRIAN CIRCOSTA, Center Junior JOHN DORDAL, Center Sophomore Q 1 SCOTT HUNTER, End Senior ln the opener, Oxon Hill lost to High Point, 7-6. The Clipper's drew first blood early in the first period on a Three yard plunge by Joe Waters. Scott Hunter was unable to get the kick-off for the extra point, and from then on it was High Point's game. Frank Olive, senior, looks for a re- ceiver as an Annapolis player heads for him. Wlth orthwestern MlKE BOAZ, First Team All-County, Honorable mention Suburban and Second String All-Metro Center Senior Annapolis downed The Clippers, 20- 0. At first it looked as if Oxon Hill had found a new plan of attack in the fine passing of quarterback Gary Oden, but the Panthers proved to have a good de- fense as well as a good offense. OH won its first game T9-13, in a seesaw' battle with Northwestern. The Wildcats scored first, but the Clippers came right back in the second quarter with a 55-yard passing play from Gary Oden to Charlie Bolton for the score. sift 5 is txt Q we 1 It n ji' rf-fam Q if in K , Q , rpg ,waz 5 ew X ' g:f9f.zi1i2',,,ai:-ss gmfas-fi wgiifyafe, f - 1, t f A112111- sff' ,z r ,Q-,1-xrwvrlt' 'tm a s W Q Ar! 1 Q f me S, E 2 wa-: .. 2 5, ,E if Y J f' ,K f' s i ff is 6 Y Q it K Q ff 5 4 4 9 r-r' , Y : if T ., is fit W A l TOM GEBICKE, End Sophomore CALVIN WRIGHT, End Don Keys catches the winning touchdown pass of the Northwestern game BOB PEARSON, Tackle Senior Joe Waters runs 50 yards for a Touchdown in The Woodward Prep game. DAVE CUBBAGE, Second Team Senior All-CounTy End The WildcaTs scored again To end The firsT half wiTh a T3-6 lead. in The second half Oxon Hill- again came back wiTh anoTher 55-yard drive which ended wiTh Don Keys making The Touchdown from The one-yard line. The 'final score came wiTh a minuTe and TorTy seconds leTT in The game on a 35-yard passing play from quarierback .Gary Oden To Don Keys. In losing The nexT game 26-7 againsT TenTh-ranked SurraTTsville, The Clippers only brighT spoT came laTe in The TourTh period on an eleven yard end-sweep by halfback Don Keys. Oxon Hill, led by The fine running of halfbacks Don Keys and Charlie BolTon, deTeaTed Woodward Prep 39-20. Dave Cubbage catches The ball Thrown by Gary Oden in The BOB FATTIBENE, Tackle DuVal game. Senior I. Don Keys gained 121 yards in ll carries and scored on runs of T and 4 yards. Bolton, in his first year of varsity ball, scored on a run of 19 yards and on a 40-yard passing play from quarter- back Gary Oden. Oden also threw to Cubbage for a 70-yard touchdown play. Don Shipp picked up the other score on a 40-yard run up the middle. Homecoming at Oxon Hill was one of great disappointment, as the DuVal Tigers found little resistance in beating the Clippers 20-O. MIKE TSOUROUN IS, Tackle Sophomore Don Shipp tackles an Annapolis ball carrier. M 44 if ae ..,. . , . V 4 .. - -- Y' -.4, -. Q. .4 ,if . ,, ,si ,. .sf ,t X X -1 - RICHARD CRAWMER, Guard PETE FRANKS, Guard FRANK DENNISON Guard Junior' Junior Senior Clipper-s Pla H ,ik T -, ,, TV ' ,. .5 1 1g,g,,,,.,-, L . -wi. -' - V L ' :+s-QfJ:4-Z- V 'JU-fr! - 5251, , . Q,-is-:fig H53- fm.,Ms,-vWm,rq,sQf, - ,- V . 7 . I V V 41 ' ,- ' -rf AV, 1 -sw. vt ' - rn ,,,., ,Nga H 1 3g??t'iY 3'f' 'Z' N' 'T A .V Et' Q? J' , , :J 3 9 'T' .. rr f S 1 7 + , S Mn Q as J, ft' 'H .M -'Hn f ff K XL, ax +1 'T sv is 49, 5 ,Mn is tc 'tt' '33 ' 2 .T ev it M 2' 'QS' ffl T T, , f ,ws if N wgi gq , '1' Ei ' J f,445.4f:v. .51 . f, ' ' V 'r ye B-RV . - 1 r ., ff.,-, 1 -ogy V - . A qv. Q A.-3 , ., N A , W .. Wu 3 W., 7 4 ,,, . 4' T1 'He -n H M - XV, Y ww F-7 1.1 ,gt ig 5 4 7' ki' 16 '14 YK 5' Sig 4233?-T f ,fast fir WS T3 'E ' M , .Q eq U W .s A, 2 1 A 4 Q 'PV ,, 'i 4 Ve V Vtr T Keys picks up valuable yardage in The Northwestern' game. Second Team Suburban Halfback Senior. JOE WATERS, Ail-County and With a record of one win and Two A losses in league play, the Clippers play- T ed a must game against Bladensburg. The Oxon Hill eleven were unable to stop The Mustangs in their T9-6 victory. The Clippers only score came from a 40-yard run by Joe Waters. Oxon Hill, unable To score Two of' their three extra points, was beaten in a close game with Central, 20-19. Joe Waters scored first for the Clippers from three yards out. DON sHlPP, Halfback Junior stsrr V a T rrir f te., ' Il - - L ' . SQ- lisp F A T . W My ,-,, Tn .aww S T ,, -S ,, g ' Y s-s.3fEk35fy,r ' f K' ---'- V T, -rs-V .:.g.e,:a-of ., ., is s S, ,, rt miie wd iiilgmlj sf ew Q ,K s rv 3 2 S Q Q V ' ly-5f t i5 ' 35:- 'V 1.35 5' -5 V Vwsrw s was v , ,, . ., Q r Ng S , our W, .-f f... Uwe S. H 1' J T . . V . V - , V , wtf V-:f 2' . - T , fr. , We fin- . QM ..,,.. gs. . .-e Bolton Turns corner for TO yards in The Annapolis game. CHARLIE BOLTON, Haltback Sophomore ya Close Game With Central Joe'WaTers slides around end for an B-yard gain againsr Annapolis. He was followed by Dave Cubbage who caughT a pass from Gary Oden for a 40-yard Touchdown play. Don Keys made The lasT score of The game on a 15-yard passing play from Gary Oden. The kick was good buT if jusT was nor enough. CenTral ran ouT The clock To Take The 20-19 vicTory. The Clippers finished The season by bow- ing To SuiTIanoI 26-20. Oxon Hill's scores came on runs of 2 and 3 yards by Don Keys, and on a 25-yard passing play from Gary Oden To ScoTT HunTer. DON KEYS, Halfback Second Team All- County and Suburban Halfback, Senior. ALAN REULET, Fullback Sophomore el rl ms- :I Visjf., , - ., i T ' ' r 5? f, - ' i jj .iffy -vs, - -0, up , .,.Uas-1r.wmsww,offfLffjgyfs-153:11-,-5 f , ff ' . - ' L . T T W - fr? fn- . f ar- --1. ll - Milam . x .,siwQ'5.1 f- - K YT T' Gary Oden evades a Woodward Prep man as Don Shipp comes GARY ODEN, Quarterback up To block a porential fackler. Junior THE OXON HILL CLIPPERS, First row: T. Westwood, P. Dempsey, S. Hoover, L. Smith, D. Moore. Second row: B. Rivers, E. Driscol, M. Seganish, H. Hooper, N. Preble, M. Henry, J. Trollinger. Coach Crescenze is optimistic about the game with Duval. l50 Clippers Have The Oxon Hill basketball team finish- ed the season with an 8-l2 record. Al- though the teams record didn't show it, the team played well in most ot their games with tour ot their losses in the last 30 seconds of play. Basically the clippers were a hot and cold ball team winning at least once against all but three of the teams in the P. G. League. lt should be noted that although the team wasn't very productive in wins, with only three seniors on the squad, many players gained valuable experience for the next year. l l The Oxon Hill cagers dropped The opener To l the Mustangs of Bladensburg by a score of 7l-6O. l The first half was close with The Mustangs on top, l 38-37, but The game was all Bladensburg when they switched To a tight zone defense in the Third quarter. The Tirst home game of The season was one of l great disappointment Tor The Clippers as They were unable to move The ball against The well-balanced defense of The Hornets. Oxon Hill managed only to score 27 points against Surrattsvilles 63. Next Oxon Hill Took on Suitland and lost The l spine-tingler in The closing seconds 62-60. Steve Hoover had a chance To Tie iT up aTTer The buzzer with Two Toul shots but The pressure was Too great. T Later This game was forfeited to Oxon Hill due To an ineligible Suitland player. 3 0 Fan' Season PAT DEMPSEY, Senior, First Team Prince George's County. l Bladensburg Surrattsville ..... Suitland .....,., Duval .... ,, Central FINAL RECORD La Plata ...... North Western ,.,,... ...... High Point .......,.,, La Plata ..............p,., A....,. Fairmont Heights Woodward Prep Bladensburg ....., Oxon Hill Opp 60 71 27 63 2 Forfeit O 70 68 43 53 65 66 57 39 42 44 46 59 55 77 81 43 43 59 Surrattsville .....s 4l 43 Suitlancl ,,,, , .... 74 57 Duval 6- 64 66 Central ......s.. ..... - 46 44 Northwestern ...... ,,,,,. 3 2 50 High Point .........., 66666. . 50 47 Woodward Prep ..,, DDDDDDA 7 5 36 Fairmont Heights ..66 66 50 62 Hal Hooper gets off shot against La Plata. 5 g . .. 5 -qT.:'.F:-',. HN nw, .... 2 .,,, . Clippers Down DuVal, MIKE HENRY, Senior Hal Hooper goes up for a rebound. The Clippers broke into the winning column against arch-rival DuVal 70-68. With 19 seconds remaining, Steve Hoover tapped the loall in to give the Clippers the win. Pat Dempsey led Oxon Hill with 26 points and a shooting per- centage ot 73. Against Central, Oxon Hill displayed bad ball handling throughout the game and lost by a score of 52-43. Oxon Hill came back against Northwestern and sailed to an easy 57-39 victory. The Clippers held the Northwestern tive to nine points in the tirst halt against their 31. The High Point game was nip-and-tuck all the way but the Clippers were beaten in the last minute, 44-42. With 5 seconds remaining Pat Dempsey had a chance to tie it up but he missed the short iump shot anol the game was lost. NICK PREBLE, Junior i Frfl Northwestern and Prep. TEDDY WESTWOOD, Junior Dempsey goes up high and taps the ball to Larry Smith After a close first half, undefeated La Plata, forged ahead to win 59-46 over Oxon Hill. Oxon Hill's Captain, Pat Dempsey, led all scores with 24 points. The Clippers were easily defeated when they played league-leading Fairmont. Oxon Hill led only once in the contest early in the first quarter by a score of 8-2 but this lead diminished quickly as Fairmont went on to win 77-55. The Clippers proved too much for Woodward as they swept by the Prep school 81-43. The Clippers showed a well balanced attack with Dempsey, Hoover, Boaz and Henry scoring in double figures. Oxon Hill again lost to top ranked Bladens- burg 59-43. Although Bladensburg was held scoreless from the floor for seven minutes. Their foul shooting produced the winning margin. DONNlE MOORE, Junior HAL HOOPER, Senior Clippers Upset l Steve Hoover goes up for a basket as Hooper and Dempsey come in for the rebound. STEVE HOOVER, Junior Duval gained revenge against the Clippers, winning at the sound of the buzzer, 66-64. Pat Dempsey, Steve Hoover, and Nick Preble scored in the double figures for the Clippers. l54 Oxon Hill lost to Surrattsville 43-41. The Clippers trailed most of the game, but with 30 seconds left Mike Henry hit from the out- side to tie the game up and send it in the overtime. At the end of the first overtime the score was still 33-ll. The Hornets broke loose in the last 3 min. period to win 44-43. Don Moore played a good defensive game for the Clip- pers. Oxon Hill led all the way as they beat Suitland 74-57. The Clip- pers' only threat came in the third quarter but Dempsey and Henry combined to carry the Clippers to a ten point lead by the end of the quarter. High Point In the second game with Central, both teams combined committed 44 personal fouls. The Clippers, however, led by .lun- ior Steve Hoover witll 16 points managed to outscore Central from the free Throw line to win 46-44. The Clippers allowed the Wildcats of Northwestern to take full advantage of their bad ball handling and poor shooting as they easily walked over OHHS, 50-32. Oxon Hill led by iuniors Don Moore and Nick Preble bounced back to upset High Point 50-47. The Clippers ended the first half leading by 18 points as High Point was unable to stop the powerful offense of the Oxon Hill five. The second half showed Oxon Hill on defense as their 18 point half time lead diminished as High Point reversed the first half but the Clippers held on to win. MIKE SEGANISH, Junior LARRY SMITH, Junior Again OHHS swept over Woodward Prep. 75- 36. Steve Hoover led Oxon Hill with 15 points and a new school record of 25 rebounds. Pat Dempsey gained scoring honors with 17 points. The Oxon Hill cagers ended the season in a fine g a m e against Fairmont Heights. Although Fairmont won by 12 points, the Clip- pers put on the pressure in the fourth quarter, cutting a 22 point lead to 8 points. Fairmont won 62-50. Basketball managers were, First row: Mike Coles, Ken Lima. Second row: Wayne Evans, James Wright. This year's J.V. team O.H.H.S. Opponents had B record of l2 wins and 48 Bladensburg ----M f----iii--v4 5 3 6 losses. Due to the out- 41 Surransville ------, -W-f,- 2 9 standing coaching of Tom- 46 Sumand vWW-AA--- ---k4 3 9 mie Schwartz and the boys' 57 Duval f,ii,ii ----wi 5 2 own ability, this year's J.V. 60 Laplafa i,,f f---A 4 2 is expected to add much 45 N. W. ib-iw,,,MA iwkva 2 6 STl'er1gTl l to next year's Var- 51 High Point H-E-M iif---- 5 O SUV- 69 La Plata ....s. ...,s. 3 1 47 Central ,s,.,s. sss... 2 7 42 Fairmont ,,s,.,,. s.,... 5 6 55 Bladensburg .s,,s ....s, 6 9 56 Surrattsville ....,, ,,.,,,, 4 l 45 Suitlancl ....., .,,..,, 4 2 34 Duval v,.,s,, ....,,, 6 7 50 Central ,s.... ..., 3 8 35 N. VV. ,,,,....... .,,..,. 4 0 62 High Point ,,s,,... ...,s.. 4 5 41 Fairmont ....s,. ss..v.s 6 7 O I O Junlor V3rSlty Complles Cjflkgibiiilf' ' Mull' x, nfjlx XIV? Null' , , JE The Oxon Hill Junior Varsity, First row: Tom Gebicki, Danny Hart, Bill Boaz, Bill Clark, John Dauplaise, Alan Reulet. Second row: Mike Anderson, Dave Kipple, Richard Lewey, Sherman Daniels. l56 A John Hanson player shoots for a basket in the J.V. game before the Alumni game. Richard Lewey, number ll, and Tom Gebicke try to block the shot. and Record Eric Muckow goes up for a jump Junior High Player. shot against Oxon Hill John Dauplaise gets ready to shoot a' basket in the game against the John Hanson Eagles. l57 First row: D. Moore, J. Lacy, R. Xander, J. Byrd, S. Gilchrist, R. Misdom, J. Shaufner, D. Ludke, P. Gagnan, L. Hoffman, G. Piper. Second row: W. Moore, Mgr., D. Bedwell, Sparks, R. Greenawalt, C. Bolten, D. Kipple, J. Waters, R. Luurtsema, D. Dennison, D. Dennison, J. Naecker. Third row: J. Adams, Mgr., S. Hoover, M. Stout, F. Kobolis, B. Pearson, M. Tsourounis, K. Young, J. Tidwell, J. Anastasio. Fourth row: C. Crevling, R. Huggins, R. Fallin, J. Novotny, P. Franks, C. Duley, G. Oden, A. Reulet, J. Dordal, R. Fattibene. Paul Gagnan, Sophomore, easily beats The Northwestern man as Oxon Hillers cheer him on. He won The 60-yard dash in 6.6. l58 Uxon Hill ins There are two firsts in the field of Track this' year at Oxon Hill. The team partic- ipated in indoor track, and The County Track Meet was held at Oxon Hill. Sophomores make up a large part of The team. Among them are two whp can pole vault ten feet. With good sophomore backing the team was able to place first over Bladensburg and Northwestern in the meet at the University of Maryland Armory. Anchor man, Joe Waters, breaks the tape to place first Cfor Oxon Hillj in the sprint relay. Don Ludke and Frank Kobolis place 3rd and 4th in the mile run at Maryland University. Indoor Meet Dwight Dennison represents Oxon Hill in the high jump. Charlie Bolten worked his way up to the semi-finals in the 60-yard dash. ln a second sprint relay the team of Waters, Lacy, Byrd, and Bedwell place second. I6O Steve Hoover, iunior, cleared 5' 8 tying the school record for the high iump, and win- ning a first place at the Maryland Univer- sity Meet. BASEBALL TEAM, First row: J. Arnold, L. Wellisch, K. Lima, D. Keys, T. Westwood. Second row: Coacl? Eddie Crescenze, W. Clark, F. Dennison, P. Dempsey, A. Harry, H. Vand- over, W. Jeffries. Mr. Schwartz supervises the daily practice of the baseball players. .Vlike Anderson and Mike Haverstock listen to his advice and attempt to make use of it. Tom Gebicke practices his pitching. l6l x 1 KWWM7 ' 1 fx Q6 f ,1 C5 f S A f E VL fwljggifwgviivfw Q QP fgivwwwiwkwf ' w ,Q ' 9 , wk Mm! Afgvx TQ r' f W QAW0 ' ff ,- ' ' li V , NP X J X l QR Il NAB X ff, fy X' , ' 9' f' ff0-9 f ,f'W ' X, X X N li: 7fZXQfxL' lj 3 'f f f . Lf' A if Lf, X 'tw 'xl .iii I ff f X nfs! ' ' Ry ff Q7 ,gf ui if Q , wir, 5 if ' X A 1' .V ' f' I - K X ! Q f if f If Q ' x x Q I J x V x Kg Xxwf 'M' X X ff ' V f I ix ' T 5, 1- 'V gn. l f W '63 fs FLANDERS CITIES SERVICE 5098 Livingsfon Road FOREST HEIGHTS, MD. PHONE: LO 7-9507 Mechanic on Du+y De MORELAN D'S 2327 Dallas Drive, S.E. PHONE: RE 5-5660 BaHeries Tires Accessories , 5 Compllmenrs of +he GREENAWALT FAMILY SACKS MEN'S WEAR 3 LocATloNs Easfover Shopping Cenfer Penn-Mar Shopping Cenfer Bladensburg Nafionally Adveriised Brands Member Cenfral Charge Open Nigh+ly S ss 81 .4 EASTOVER CAB SERVICE, INCORPORATED 580I Livings+on Road PHONE: OXON HILL, MARYLAND CHerry 8-7733 E. D. EDWARDS SHOES 432I Indian Head Highway EASTOVER, MARYLAND Shoes for Ihe Eniire Family U.S. Keds for All Busfer Brown Shoes 'For Children Pedwin and Madison Square Shoes for Men Flowers for AII Occasions JOHN SHARPER, INC FLORISTS 582I Brinkley Road OXON HILL, MARYLAND Phone: CHerry 8-8600 Member FIoris'I's' Telegraph Delivery Associafion AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Handy Savings Service Drive-in Au'I'o TeIIer-Window Save-by-Mail Free Parking 300 Pennsylvania Avenue WASHINGTON 3, D.C. REpubIic 7-2044 LIncoIn 7-8320 363-6446 HOME SAVE LOANS WITH INVITED SAFETY Souilweasi WasIwingIon's Largesi Financial Insiiiuiional CURTIS BROTHERS Washington's Largest Furniture Display Home of ihe World's Largesi Chair OPEN EVENINGS Charge Accounfs Invi'I'ed Nichols Avenue a+ V Sheer, S.E. LUdIow 4-4000 . J ' f x i 'ff' pf - ' Y fl? C 77' if c 'ff' 'V ' 1141, if KH' Q, Zi L Zmf M LKW' sierfufi 622 Wrsw rfrffff , .Qfaffyif 72 Jw , c-aff! 5,41 i.f4gfw4.z,fzJ -- IQ07 Markef Sireei' AA f Welphra 7, Pa. ,. 1 144 4,4 --,.' Q ffffilffff Maaf 4 Kwefff QL-if , i X L. , pgfj Q! HERS OfFfFICI'AL PHOTOGRAP lj ,7 4. X, , f ' ' . ' Lk, In ,,.- . i fy ffff- A ,,,.f'.fZ,-1 f 52-ZX Cjfffff Wi Negaiives of Porrraiis appearing in ihis Annual are kepi on file. Phoiographs may be ordered. Complimen'rs of SEA SHELL Your Friendly Neighborhood Res+auran+ and Lounge 68 502 I lndianhead Highway LO 7-I l53 near Easfover Shopping Cen+er 2 FUTTERMAN-GLASSMANOR APARTMENTS, INC GLASSMANOR. MARYLAND LOgan 7-8I00 2I0 Winfhrop S+ree+ WILLIAM P. MARTIN 81 SON Builders and Developers 20 Black Hawk Drive FOREST HEIGHTS, MARYLAND WM. P. MARTIN LO 7-7852 GEORGE F. MARTIN CH 8-4488 Shoes for Ihe Emkire FamiIy Gym Shoes, Handbags, Socks and Hosiery I69 V I70 J' I I I' ,v W Jw M 1 H 1 - ' L' ,, r .nf QLDX JXQL, QQ? 1 f if ,NQK Q! L ., F, . 1 L 'wav Lv ., r Ly 'NV ,Q H ,' , . , , 1 . I .f Q .1 fx ' ' f pf A' ' X Jfi A - , ' X- LX 1 44, X K UW' X Xw N WX Q . N +3 G J' X xy L , , 1 , ' 0.196 1 WX My L 1 Aa V I 2 m fx yy BEST OF xLUCK,, SEN QRS! f 'JL U 'fn' .4-, 3 EX Q 24 W-QSV MQ PXQGY7 XML 'rx 1, L! LJ . 7 , J A f ! iXL f !2gy5 A W JLJNIgJm M1155 NVJSQQ VMMJMMQW W MM The Rasch Tamily wishes The Oxon I-Iill Senior Class oT I963 every success in The hopes. dreams and Tasks oT Their TuTure unclerTalcings. WiTh The advenT oT The space age, The world oT Today has become more complex: every high school graduaTe should sTrive To aTTain 'The higher ievels oT learning. May each senior conTinue To display The curiosiTy, iniTiaTive and aggressiveness ThaT has broughT him To This plaTeau. ParenTs and Teachers have imparTed Their wisdom and inTelligence: now you are on your own. The nexT Tew years are TormaTive - use Them wisely and well, Tor The sTeps oT youTh cannoT be reTraced. BesT wishes Tor success in your new venTures. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. P. RASCH, JR. and Linda and Karen CompIimenTs of KELLY'S DRIVE-IN 4924 INDIANHEAD I-ue-HwAY Across from Easfover MARK WEISS CAMERA CENTER, INC. SpeciaIisTs in fine domesTic and 'Foreign sTiII and movie cameras and accessories, developing, prinTing and enlarging open from 8:00 a.m. To 6:00 p.m. Telephone ME 8-3333. ME 8-I977 FREE PARKING 905 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. GOULDIN ESSO 3900 NICHOLS AVENUE Phone: JOhnson 2-4700 COMPIIMGHIS Fabrics Noiions CompIimen+s Permanenfs of PaHerns of EXPGW STYIIHQ FABRICS, IHC- Glassmanor BLAINE CAPITOL H ' 1. I' HARDWARE a 'S Y 'sts CAMERA EASTOVER SHOPPING CENTER 4790 Indian Head Rd IOI3 Penn. Ave. 4895 Indian Head Rd. 4625 S+. Barnabas Rd. LO 7-339' NA 8-8933 LO 7-2342 RE 6-ssoo LQ 7-9594 CompIimen1's Complimenis P 81 M of CARPET of Dry Cleaners SERVICE INC. 81 Laundr ' Y BOATMAN 25 B b Rd JACK ANDRE 8' 550 1'. arna as . Dance Studio MAGNANI, 5553 Livings+on Rd. OXON HILL. MD. 248-6038 Wal-fer Kassow 47l7 SiIver Hill Rd. LO 7-2553 RE 5-75:5 P.o. Box lo372 LO 7-I38I I72 SPENCER SHOE STORE EASTOVER SHOPPING CENTER Specially In Women - lgisses' and Cl1ildren's Handbags - Glgeielveji Ladies' Nylons EU'-A'S OXON HILL BEAUTY American Oil SALON Company 5557 Livingsfon Road Brake Service Our Specially Free Piclc-up and delivery CLINTON. MARYLAND Towing and Road Service PHONE: 248-9696 I73 fx x 0 R 'M X N. -1- , Q! Xl' 'V 1 1 'x 3 xl X .5 1' J 71, fx xjgfvmcgj xj Af: Zia mylfffa M12 f I A Q' ffm? 9 'lf' x9-A71-Cfif' bjjlff, 0 -'fig 1? fiwfffy- .M f GiAJ,g,ypW1p,564, VfCU75g.g,f,, v,f7af4Z4L I Q Zim? dk 7 fmivfzfij, 0f,fy,Vf ,ff jg ,dcfifff 9' CL Ca C' 441552 ,Lcd 171-xfzifv :cf-CY'- L1p ,-Cvhii-V64-Rf' y YQZUXVLC KW? My gg W4 Qjvgwr .zffbzi '22 Tj, gm, ,Q,cL,f,f fjcm -I 16 Lffwfd 'UQ '5Lfcwf-YQ I Ax -- Q! 1' LL Q!6ffCfafP f 6: 060' fQf z w'-ac! 234 V55 Qffffffifi l , ., G 'U .XLLZQZ 520 45 . I'l'1 I: f XUJMC66, K , aww, f1,c,ZfvL. Lili! fain ' -I Cf- if H4241 ' 7QffzMLfocZz2ffi0 05,1 CZ 1 7 I h .f A 1 I ' 'T f . m ' ffgffffffw, Wag ,fbiwmyi-I Auf f in 4'JQJ,,4, gg- ,LT 4. , -fr' f33.c-2,1216 ,Life gdf- -L 'I V , F- 46721.25 rn- '7 ' f 4 Vi gjgffw fm,-naw ff6L6z 47215147 X1 ML L V QC 5040237 J ,. J! A - V' Cf ,Wk fwwff M f 7 hclzmj Jdfiyz , ! , 5,4 051 f ,460 ,WM ,,,faff,f.w4. 14096 V. . , X f ,' 6' afQWM W4 M My ff M f fp f LHZ6 fglg J! jam I ' h M A X ,Z .Vw fugwg ffwam . 45244 hflabfx, A 55 W 1 I My 0 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF '63 ' 4 4 1 I 1 sf., I YQ E JU E5 ,Q N - we N 5 E ecializing in Lighl' C mercial Consiruclion 'X x 1 J X Q. X' Y 'Qi E il QCWRLES PONDER QBgilding Confracior 5 QS We QASHINGTON 22, D. C. Q ,375 Foundary Lane, S.E. Tw . CHerry 8-4970 Complimenfs of I YOUR GUIDANCE OFFICE PATRONS Benny's Barbershop Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bowden The Bowling Club Mr. and Mrs. William Builer Mrs. David H. Buiz John Carey L+. Col. Charles Cenfers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Coofe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Dix Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Eads The Ellison Boys lBuclcy, Billy and Low James R. Fair Foresf Heighis Esso Service Cenier From a Friend L+. Col. and Mrs. B. A. Gresiclr Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hagemeyer Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall The Lee Hudsons Inga's Beaufy Salon Mr. and Mrs. George M. Klein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Laudenberger Joe Pillera Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Jr. CWO and Mrs. C. H. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Andcr Roslyn Col. and Mrs. Richard A. Salome Schreiber's Counfry Slore Royella Dalfon Seaman Mr. and Mrs. William N. Shaddix, Jr. 9 Siudenl' Council Safely Commiliee A ,j Norman Williams I Q Yellow Hubcaps '62 lBilll VB U? Qxzhi qwftmuj , X AUTOGRAPHS . Ov Ay 4 . J I y . !kj Q 1 Lg! I ,MJ a if' lj -:wl,,,+'4 4 1 ii 'fi ' fdilijfzg 7' We ,MQW TAYLOR PdUlBLISHlNG COMPANY 'ng ww: i Q.. vnwqfm Aw f..iU.m..4e Oxon Hill by Day . . . and by Night , V 4 7 i 1 Navis Semper Naviget Wiwwwyb 2 ,AWQV fjiZWWW639555?Z2fZ23f fMfw'f'W M W W MB WJ 0fMfgp.Mfh'fL1 all 7,9 lj V 2413! M3545 WWW 5 UG? 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