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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

aww? 7 4- l -,,, Q .. ,M ff 4 ll- l ,l T a-+1-1 l-1- 1 A , sr- L ,i ,4- X ,f Si ,I l -'--.x ,Sul XX ,Z -.. -am A , - 'xl' Jsx I -14 X F W M' l J .4 X Qi? , g 'Pr-Xp X5 - ,, 4 X K ' Lg ,- :Engl P ,q 3 , 1 X '74 , - X X, X X5 L i .V gli? if ,xii X ix ,,, x, 3 : A X' ll' V ' ,En rr-2:3-11. , A ls 3 QW . - ,, ,f- wx 1.2 .X if-if KQ-if A ir xx X f,,, ,R+ Xu i -Slug , ' ft x , XX ' - . .- , X X .-1, XXwYX'SiX -1 'ff X x , ' -X XNTXV-f Y!,d 'J Z ,-Q.,-I , ' ' Z- - 1 ' K' Y- 5 M - - X ' ,,1f-1ulr.-- -.., , Nt' X ' ,Q - ,r if ,i ,',f', -:' ,Ni '- ' f i' ' X -- 1. lx-'P , ,f dung. U ,. I :,,T.'. -T: 'iliifwg ,M , riff' 4,7 Y HZ' X' - ' xx A N--x N NXR -X179 Y ,M , -,fa --'- - --t 4 an-Q -az. ' ::i-:- . , ' W V wa- . -,-- I f V., , :-,.:- , g ,. . 1 f... L- A Q 1-li ,f 'f Q - gs TM- ff 7 ff . -f-q V , --.-3-NK, ,..---0vf 1 Qt' V , ' i,... wt., A , X X . -acl! - -- H- ,. X , 1 ,N 4-l V. g X Y' gr: .,.+ ' x' Qty. - Ze --we SS fe: g ,XXX L X , , - - A ' Q p 4 .L ,Q --X., 7 X ,J , N -X.. --f -1 -' ' - X- E Wvdx l if r' W '12-agom Vg, K4 is - uw x ,w Q. wfcv Q, Quint Jityfv ixvmvg WM we K Syiqigrv mr W if eff WW Qzifw SFMMMM if Wff?fMJ WM Aw JW WYW 66421 W Mpwfjhw Wim Zig WA Wy UW , 'J . f fx.. P 4 'L akl, , qw ig if M MV M JI MAJ iw! V, . 4' ii ,M AW -A L . ,MQ 'r ,L J W WV 1 X cb QV f OPM ,Www mfpf X. ny E XT, J xx pw 9 N 'W W W W ,NW V47 0 71 J if '77 fb lf ' 4 Q F ly 'V ju, ,141 f iffy I 1 Q ilfz llllyt' f'e,Q7l :fkgf if i gi 0 0 0 5 I Kf-'X wk Hub 7 Qxvn T, X I I Oxon Hlll Senior HI h School g fi !f.fr,u 5 ,fri o H'll M I d XOI1 I , an 775 E' N flgnq YXXX I ci' ' if - N if E X 5' rl ff-- l ew: , X : 2 1 A : in JK x e y D 5 1 1 ff 5 fix V 1 I l ix, S ' 13'-Q Z: W :A i, X M - Wg:-3, A 5, 2 X ld 3 N ill W, f f - laxll N i X lylwllylill till l rx W l XM U ,V i yr ii ll xy Q if l fi' It L1 lliii. :: ' ' l fiififi 0 l lfll if A 71, ' 62 :file may 'fx xr . X I V A, f 'xy ' kj 835' J JV LZQZ gf! 'eii,g'f!L2,fg7 I g L, l I 71A ' L'7f:2Jl - ' ' , . f -. A ,I Y: i Fx l QD I M OL' M jfliigikzlfiqgl ,. ,L A i , Edifof-in-Chief: Sylvia Dix f,3gyf,g'E, l Assistant Editor: Kathleen Clifford g f' f' I, KX' V, l L Literary Editor: Janice Butler W gyefwf K ZQWXELX, J Layout Editor: Karen Rasch 'A I If E 1 Q! , Q12 BUsiness Manager: Suzie Rodriguez 4 if f,C'?f1?,5f !j X Photography Editor: Alice Egli X' C5 Sponsor: Mrs. Jean Percy H gf ,,f g77q' fuer.- l l If p 4 ff ,bfi 6,5-71 zkmfll E 6 Sc, Eff CLIPPER oc 64 Mr. Louis Arnold discusses plans for senior class acfivities wiTh class President Bobby Cox. in ,QL-L4 'iff f I f If -ia, , if Va ffrfc 4 1 T r -44 , . ' ,f lf' I A 714.4 , Q L ,ff ' .7 ' sw 1,44 J'7 A 4 .vfkif f-ce . ,T , . fa, Awwvwxv Xiklxwv t V LA X ,Ania '74'J- M' f'?'4 J L 1' . . 1 ' g J, -74, QL 7zfLf-Zwlffv-cf, .QJQX4 KC - Lffvp cf , X A .c .Aff-'L' AW f X? fi' X .-Q,-110640 '- K' !1Z'L In ppreciation, We Dedicate The pasT Three years aT Oxon Hill have been a proTiTaIole and enioyable ex- perience for The 1964 graduating class. ParTicipaTing in The group acTiviTies of our class was an imporTanT parT of our high school life. We realize ThaT wiThouT The advice of our sponsor, Mr. Louis Arnold, The success of These Three years could noT have been achieved. Though noT ofTen acknowledged, The Time and ef- TorT Mr. Arnold has given To us has been greaTly appreciaTed. Our graTiTude goes also To Mr. Joseph Lynn and Mr. Joseph Kessler for Their assisTance in organizing our senior class acTiviTies. We, The graduafing class, dedicaTe To Mr. Arnold, Mr. Lynn, and Mr. Kessler The 196-4 CLlPPER'S LOG. Mr. Joseph Kessler and Mr. Joseph Lynn, who have assisted in making our senior year a success, pose afTer a senior class officers' meeting. ffvafj w Q J QF fjb A ,-,XM v L 'LAK A fJiWJj 1LQyf Lv if x GV! W Contents Dedication i 3 Introduction 9 Z x r f oott cl' ,rf K 'f 1 W 3 av . , X , , v' ' ' m I :,A H22 ' ' . .v '!3gf:.. R , ' , If f J ix Commencement of r , .zuf ii- :gf Sophomores Q l 'io i ci ' Football I 2 ttii t .. , ii. . Q . . . Wi oooo Fall activities awww ff A so o Qqjfg iiysig . 62 Our goal attained Seniors . Track and baseball Spring activities Advertisements o 2 ......- Foreword Administration and Faculty a year at Oxon Hill........26 --Mid-term spirit Juniors l Basketball Organizations W Winter activities I08 l's Message al74 Mr. DiZerega's first period math analysis class struggles to solve the problem of locker distri- bution. Preparation for Great The school, the classroom, and the Teacher become a compass to the student as they ioin in directing him Pri through new channels ot learning and experiencing. The guidance and knowledge that is bestowed upon the stu- dent during his high school education prepare him for the days after graduation when he must stand alone against the storms of life. Karen Dutch arranges an eye-catching bul- letin board to advertise Thieves' Carni- Susan Sackmann, Ann Suidowski, and Judy Smith make use of the library before morning classes begin. I val. Bw the Future Yields Rewards l Variation in each class gives the student a fresh approach to learning. Activity and participation, once goals of education, are now instruments ot knowledge and instill in the pupil appreciation of literature and science, of mathematics and art. World geography enables Judy Bogdanowicz, Cathie Banks, and Wayne Maske to learn the customs of foreign countries as well as their topographical fea- tures. An industrial arts student works diligently on a proi- ect in woodshop. Stl ffm - - :,. . - ga, 5 ., - 2 V,-,, -S 12 A5395-'Y Il'lK1t' ' . csfffflf' ' ' Fit lf' J, ' fy Wfrrsssffssrf-rg 5-yr 4'm:, , ,, I war f-:,,-1 ,t,,- -,lf 1 f--f- W., .5 .1 mu 15, V f The boys' home economics class looks on as the nursery school set sits playing a game. s- . , A f-is ..,. - wr res-f M109 sm,a,s,, , .,.,... I 'Q ,V ,..f iii . ' r XV' jf' ,,v ,J - . 1' c The balcony ot the gym is converted into an apparatus area when the physical education classes take to the trampolines for both fun and exercise. With pompons flaring, Debbie Owen leads the school in a cheer for the football team. Bewilclered by the discussion, Harold Cummings overturns his books in the search for an assignment. High School Experiences Steer the Student to Maturity High spirits and enthusiasm offset the confusion and sadness that sometimes become student sentiments. During high school the student becomes familiar not only with the historical facts and chemical formulas that are taught in the classroom but also with the emotions that he will encounter throughout his lite. He experiences loyalty, excitement, and anticipation, along with sorrow and anxiety, and from each he gains a greater understanding of the complete education that his school has provided for him. 3 . - ts M ig Shouts and cheers till the center courtyard as students become initiated to a level of seniority. 8 To each Hernick Y - 1 - 7 'S sg - . Y S 4- LSR . Sx L Y xr Q 5 i.f1'..'. .j 4 '- :V A- H 'W ' 'V ' V A 'ij , -u A E'f' . '-'ii ' f- --- ' 1- :S --VQ 73 X i Qg.gg -, ' ' V ? -T 4 ff J? 1 -3- ...., A -- ff- , Y' ' 4- ,N Jw' 'ij -f -X-V ...-., W 14- 4: -lg? .I r I ATN Zi XR WJ -4 ' -fi li K ' 2 gr , .? ik I --, 3i3.,.l'! Y S, ' ' fp 7 5775 ?+ Y' rm ff QQ, Q Fl , - 5 7:,, 7 X-f K 5 -j, f ,, , W ,, F K -f-if-T, H E ,a .fi Y- ' ar., I-Q EQTQV-ik - 4- 4- 'f j -Sf -A , 4 'Y -Y , is-VY 4, gi,-H' g Y, 5 - , Alfa -li --.5 HMI, Q ..A, Nb -4 Y- 5-5 'K - Y T, - .- i. 'i V, i .,:- . ,4-- - 1-in-,., - ld, 4 My - . w ,-'ENE ' . J., Y ,, f i L - --aff. ., ,vi ,TZI -f ff-QM Q-:?i,,?+ fq.. -gl-A --If-f xx-N K ,S - Q X gd--- --K-. - 1 -it 'xii I ' - i , -'fl.f1'- .. , -+ . -'L' .-- N f 1 ' 'X 5--xi X . -2-b J K-'H'-jfggyf T , Jw, lifii' A A ' f 1 ' X vs .X N A ,QM f 'P W 3,2-' ' '73'--+'F I x , 1-r 5 - L' E Q ig' - L E V x, ' 2 . , f-' H L -S N- B NL R L, xxhi?-A l,ff2:..- Y tx' g F--- ? -, 'ITT I X if ,, 1' , X E v, !V: x kk -i'-iA .. -Q., 1 ig : L K ' ' NR :fi-X X f-, L'-iff j' -fx, af'-ff Axg. L 3 -yi, ' Q ' i ,,x f-'- E 4 P 'uf i if Qsfsi 'A . g fi Q ' '--- gf VX- . X X J.- K 1 , R .iff x r. V.. ,.-., S ' Q ' 7 , f .- ' 14. , ' 'af X gf G , P q Q- 1 Elm. A ' . -QQ, P, '55-ri f- , - 7- W3-ff' . - ii, ,ff-X. U .gg 4, ,-. xx if fji-f V. .- wi X--Ya?'-G-f Q XXX X XE--V. , s k f ' ' -T 11 37 4 xv, E iii ss Y 2 N-if A gi' Xxfk' Q, is-7'5 - Q-15 - XX X . J A A x E - ,A ' . -5 . fall- K Mfg! i X Mx -N, Rs-4 1 , 3 J' -n.-2-n -X rf 'IO , f--'11 -.X K i+ i .i g NNN M :WW WZ l 2 ?i?- S-1 A S - ,lx - 4 'Y' .-Z ' ' W' - Y S-, .pi '--.i -Z S X1e15' , :ff -- Q. '- ,....3'fP:f x '4 xv- W Qilky' il- :cv X ., 3 T -Y V xx- ,., Pi' 3 Q X Y il,. ' gr N Xi X 37 i - f- -5 , ,rf J Q ,-S, - - r X - x - xx ,x Q V M- I g Qin - ig gc ' ' Y Y -Aff ,if '- X F. T f E- Y-iff? '-:hh-X .4 :--W- 3-, j ,ig-1 ri Yi 5 'iq-Tf 'g I -,: f ' -K , A ' ' ' ' b ' ---XX f Xi' - L I x X XSN- . ' , V ,, Z 5- H rf - . Q X1,, Q,,s. ' 33: f-f, F PT Y iii X X f , . F , , R-1. , , :J-2 :gi- fi f:?.9ff' ' -L ' ' NX.. ' '--3.4 . 5: , ag, ' N ' -441 5 N A wtf X f7 s ' - i X ' 1 1 ' N .l ' - 3+ X , ' - 7 'js' ' ix 3? L X X' ,iii-X ' 'i - V --, ' V -A ' 4 ii' -A N is XXX gi -'A V - ...V x ga-ff M ? Eg K -5.-Z , ' gf X --i.g ? -' ,, 9...-Q,.T 'Q' F w XgL Mr. Kirkland reads one of the many morning announce ments. Mr. Biscontini checks the absentee list. Vice-Principals Administer Authority The position of vice-principal at Oxon Hill entails a great deal of hard work, responsibility, and authority. Assisting the principal in administering school policies and procedures, Mr. Kirkland and Mr. Biscontini participate in all phases of educa- tion and activity at OHHS. Mr. Kirkland, a member of the Oxon Hill staff for three years, has been teaching for twenty-two years. Besides teach- ing physical education, biology, social studies, iournalism Cyear- bookl, and core, he served as coach and guidance counselor before assuming the position of vice-principal. Working in the field of education for seventeen years, Mr. Biscontini came to Oxon Hill for the first time in l963. Pre- viously he taught at Bladensburg Senior High School and served on the Board of Educationj I2 ARTHUR KIRKLAND ARMAND BISCONTINI EMMA EVERSON FLORENCE RAUM GERARD WILLIAMS Ohio State Universityg Uni- Western Maryland College Boston Collegep Fairfield versity of Maryland University Guidance Helps Students Adjust The Guidance Department is a vital part of the school's admin- istration. Miss Raum, Mrs. Everson, and Mr. Williams try to get to know the students individually and help them solve their problems whether personal, educational, or vocational. The Guidance Depart- ment tries to prepare the student to adapt and adjust to the adult world he will face when he leaves school. Guidance counselors are ready to help students who have problems, HELEN HOOPER School Treasurer MARGARET SMlTH Guidance Secretary JOAN VAWTER School Secretary M ROBERTA HUGHES Catholic University: sponsor Drama WILLIAM KEYS George Washington University, co I sponsor Sophomore Class PATRICIA BAILEY SHIRLEY BOZARTH SUSAN DYE DARLENE FRIEDMAN GENEVIEVE HUBER Salusbury State Teach Columbia Union Collegep Hood College: s p o n s o r University of Michigan U VeV5'fY Of M5 Yl'3nCl ers College sponsor CLlPPER'S LOG and Bridge Club, cosponsor Na- SEARCHLIGHT, cosponsor tional Honor Society Progress in English Aids fy! ddition to teaching the fundamentals ot English grammar the English department stresses the study of American, English and world literature. Classes in ad- vanced composition provide instruction in creative writing and criticism. Journalism classes offer training and experi- ence in publishing a newspaper and a school yearbook. Joe Richards reports to his class on the Puritan religion IRMA KIRCHNER AMY MILLER BARBARA MULLEN LURENE NOLAND GEORGE NORRIS Montclair State C o I l e g eg College of the Ozarksg spon- Newberry College Cornell College, University Towson State College sponsor Junior Class sor National Honor Society of COFIIWCTICUT: S p o n s o r sponsor String En Chess Club, Quill and Scroll: semble Department Chairman dvancement in Cther Fields I 2 ROSE MARIE PAFF William and Mary Col- I lege: sponsor FTA, Ger- man Cor'fespondent Courses MIRJA PERKKO Mount Holyoke Collegep sponsor French Club Mr. Keys holds an informal discussion on American Literature. CATHY SCHAUB University of Maryland me- , swam f ini lqww illllligllwld il TW WW lf UMA ye O U W LOUIS ARNOLD FREDERICK ATKINSON RICHARD COSTA Mt 95 4 Columbia Union Col- Washington Jefferson Col- Rhode Island College, spon- J, , ' lege, sponsor Senior lege, U. S. Military Acad- sor Helmsmen, cosponsor., f ' Class emy, George Washington Student Council D ' ' Universityg s n r Civ'l ' 0 Patrol V Dissecting the Starfish is one of the highlights of biology class. Math and Science Courses To meet the demands of our rapidly grow- ing world, the Math and Science departments of Oxon Hill try to bring into focus the many aspects of these subiects. Students are carefully supervised and instructed by teachers who realize the necessity of a well informed citizen. Through the advanced coursesr of Calculus, Math Analysis, Advanced Biology, and Physics ll, students are able to further their knowledge of these particular fields as well as gain college credit. JOHN CROFT PHILIP diZEREGA GERALD DOUGLAS Frostburg State College: University of Virginia, De- Lock Haven State College sponsor Math Seminar partment Chairman I6 MARY KRElMER University of Florida THOMAS HAMORSKI PAMELA HANRAHAN l-BROY JENSEN Easf Stroudsburg S are Col- University of Maryland: De UVHVEVSITY of Mary legep sponsor Scie ce Sem- partmenf Chairman land SPOVWSOV Ke Y inar C ub I 1 Focus on Rapidly Growing World Mr. diZerega explains De Moivre's Theorem lo his advanced math class. Bill Clark and Jim Lafley perform an experiment in physics. JOSEPH KESSLER JACK RENNER GLENDA WILLIAMS LOIS YEARICK Bloomsburg Stale Collegey Waynesburg College NorTh Texas Srate Univer- C0nf'leCllCUl College lol' sponsor Key Club, Senior sifyg sponsor Bible Club WOWWSH Class, Science Fair JUDITH BRUNETTE JERRY HARTMAN JAMES MATTHEWS LOREN MATTHEWS M. JOSEPH LYNN Pennsylvania St ate Muskingum College, sponsor George Washington Univer- Union College, G e o r g e Catholic University, Univer- University, sponsor Student Council, B u d g et sity, sponsor Bowling Club, Washington University sity of Scranton, sponsor Maiorettes Comm. Sophomore Class Senior Class O O 0 O O l Teachers Train Students in Good Citizenship Next in importance to-freedom and iustice is pop- ular education, without which neither freedom nor ius- tice can be properly maintained. The Social Studies de- partment ot Oxon l-lill assumes the responsibility ot pre- senting the principles ot treedcm and iustice through our system ot popular education. Students receive in- struction in the government ot our country, its functions and its history. A background study ot the history and geography ot the world receive special attention at OHHS. BOB MULIJS RICHARD NlCODEMUS University ot Maryland Shepherd College, West Vir- ginia University, sponsor Hi-Y C . ,.'f.- K . .C X M.. ., Mr. Young explains his views on the Civil Wa'r. PENNY WADRO Syracuse University Fairleigh Dickenson University, sport! sor Tri-Hi-Y KARL TASCHENBERGER Frostburg State College 1 . f:-' 7 ..,,,, ' si, ,. :.' -ff ., its Q EILEEN BUTLER Maryvvood College, spon sor French Club NANCY GADSBY Hood Collegep sponsor Traf- fic Squad, cosponsor Spanish Club 'I-2-3 O'Learyl Languages Aid Communication Improved teaching methods help students learn foreign languages more eftici- ently than ever before. Each Spanish and French class spends one day a week in the language laboratory working to improve pronunciation. The equipment in the laboratory enables the teacher to listen to the entire class or only one student at a time without halting the rest of the class. The laboratory class, however, does not replace the teacher. The teacher ex- plains the grammar and idiosyncrasies ot the language and acquaints the students with the customs and characteristics of the people. THOMAS QUAID La Salle College VILMA PARKS Marycrest Collegep sponsor Spanish Clubg Department Chairman LUCIA JOHNSON KENNETH KADALA College of Charleston American Universityg spon- sor Junior Class EDWARD VEST George Washington Universityp Sponsor Bowling Club HELEN BURTON PATRICIA GIBBS CAROLYN HEAD CHARLES HELMS University of Urahg Shippensburg State Collegey Western Kentucky State Col- E55le l Ken'fUCkY State sponsor FBLA sponsor Tri-Hi-Y, Student pic- lege tures ,iw ff' :sf :'r:N:4.::,1: -: ,-n:'.,.W-sr'-fn ''5 w',Q..,......,.,......., 1'W'W'0 t 'r 1 5 EE Wwfa J For the last time-ASDF,JKLg The Business department provides instruc- tion in shorthand, typing and bookkeeping skills. ln addition to these basic business sub- jects, courses in office practice and office machines are offered. Students graduating from the commercial course at OHHS are able to compete successfully in a business career. Skill Subjects Train for Business JOHN KASHMERE EVA MATTISON ALICE HOSTERS Susquehanna Univer- Unive,-sir sityg sponsor school store y of Maryland Berea College RONALD ROKISKY Glenville State Collegef spon- George Washington Univer sity, Virginia Polytechnic ln stituteg sponsor FBLA IDA SORRELL sor school bank JAMES CUl-l-EN LOIS MCMILLION WILLIAM RAIVEL ROBERT VAUGHN U llVefSlfY of Ma Yland, Cal- Marshall Universityy cospon- University of Maryland University of Maryland, ifomia Sfafe College sor Future Homemakers George Washington Univer- sityp sponsor Stage Crew DOROTHY WILLIAMS Syracuse University, College of Home Eco- nomics, sponsor Home Economics Club Training in Vocational Skills Offered At Oxon Hill students not only prepare for college but plan for future careers through the Home Economics and Industrial Arts departments. Girls who follow the curriculum in Home Economics receive expert training in cooking, nutrition, sew- ing, and home nursing, as well as household management. In the Industrial Arts department training is offered in metal and wood working, mechanical drawing and printing. All of these are designed to help young men acquire vocational skills. Grace Dodson reads the directions for her sewing proiect. 2l f L Mary Golernbieski goes over the horse in a squat vault. Mrs. Wooldriclge's fourth period class tries the new high balance beam. Physical Education Develops Abilities The purpose ot physical education is to develop the best physical, mental, and social abilities of the individual. lt provides a constructive outlet for energy and develops skills that are often needed for vocational and avocational use. This year two new women teachers ioined the physical education staff, and an advanced class was added to the program. Five physical education teachers carry the responsibility of teaching physical fitness, sportsmanship, and good coordination. EDWARD CRESCENZE ELAINE MILLER RAVIS STICKNEY ROBERT WEST CAROL WOOLDRlDGE U 1lV9 SllY of MBVY' Marshall UnlVeV5lYYi SPOUSOV UV'lVe 5lfY Of Alabama: 5P0n' University of North Carolina, George Washington Univer land, sponsor base- Gymkana, Junior Varsity and sor Football, Track sponsor Football sity: sponsor GAA, cospon ball Basketball Let- Varsit Cheerleaders , , y sor Junior Varsity and Var terman's Club sity Cheerleaders l WILLIAM JOHNSON GEORGIANA MERRIAM DOROTHY SANGER L,O, , ' ' , ft 'V Qu e M l s r 4 'H Baldwin Wallace C0ll999' George Washington Univer- University of Mary chairman of Music ment Music and rt Stimu The aim of the Music and Art departments is to stimu- late the creativity of the individual student. Through partic- ipation the two departments develop an appreciation for the fine arts. Under the direction of Mr. Quaid, the Concert Choir performs at many school activities and this year presented the musical, Brigacloon. The band, conducted by Mr. John- son, presented five concerts as well as performing at many school functions and taking part in various competitions. The art classes, under the supervision of Mrs. Merriam and Mrs. Sanger, decorate the school and provide posters advertising school functions. The art students have brought many top honors to our school in county competition. Donna McNeil creates a Raggedy Ann. Depart- sityg sponsor Art Club land late Creativit Students in Mrs. Merriam's class concentrate on their indivi- dual proiects. 23 lo . DONNA GARBER RUBY KENDALL ELVA H. SMITH JUNE STOCKLINSKI College of Wooster Nurse Davis and Elkins Library Clerk Sponsor, FNA College Librarian Sponsor, Library Club Library Clerk Various Services Contribute to The library and health suite are familiar to everyone at OHHS. Before, during, and after school the library attracts the studious, the curious, and the data seeking members of the school. Mrs. Smith, the librarian, and Mrs. Garber and Mrs. Stocklinski, the clerks, help students with their questions and requests. Student library assistants check books in and out, collect fines, replace books on shelves and repair books. The health suite is the scene of much activity during the diabetes, T.B., ancl audio-visual testing. Students with physical handicaps, those involved in school accidents, those who become ill while in class, as well as participants in vigorous athletic activities appreciate the effort of Mrs. Kendall and her student aides. Mrs. Kendall administers first aid to Pat Young. 24 Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Garber, and Mrs. Stocklinski pause for the photographers. CAFETERIA STAFF First row: R. Downs, B. Arms, M. Hair, F. Claspell, J. Burlenski, E. Butler, S. Bean- second row: H Roland M Groves O Butler E Forsythe H. Dawson, El. Sherriff, H. Schmidt, J. Huminik, C. Decker, L. Adams. the Effectiveness of Our Education The clean and orderly atmosphere at Oxon Hill which contributes to the effectiveness of its ed- ucational system is the responsibility of the cafeteria and custodial staffs. The diligent and efficient efforts of these behind-the-scene work- ers' contribute to the comfort and pleasant- ness with which the stu- dents pursue their daily interests and activities. In addition to maintain- ing the buildings and the grounds with care throughout the year, the custodial and cafe- teria staffs work to in- sure the success of vari- ous activities such as dances, plays, concerts, PTA meetings and ban- quets. We are grateful for the services ren- dered by these people and acknowledge their contribution to our edu- cation at OHHS. The head custodian, Mr. Pyles, chats with two of his staff, J. Proctor and S. Hodges. 5.011-1- - ' ' -5 A i . g Vg -.,-gh nh-b U if ' i m..M.w X L 9-44 517 ,- if I -f A 'W' ' alia! ,iff L :? - A Y -.'-1Ifu!!l4 .-Q 'Y Y ' U-V --H - J ,, ' L, an 3 Qxbw. --6 K , i- q1:v- :gg 1 l wk , 4 f i 1'Y l3w',: , S354 . Q., ' A , N -15 M- f - .. 'N M ..' R ' ' -'M' -E1 fgi'Z , ,, Mg- i rf-MTH' 4'1i3'f 4 , . ,P -'Y' g ,. -..nina Q . , HA in f fl : , - - ff ' 'Lf -A ij-fy' -37,5-ff E f i N - X Q 'T ' gf il-ff 2 'R -f ' XV- Z . if .kstgwv Q . , :T , K i I - A dk - - ' ax F g - -fl '---sg Q , , V K 7 n V :X ., ., n AFV , L Tig! ' fi,-,,- --f - ' ' Q Q 1 R? if A ' l 5 ,Q-5,4 Q ' . ,,.,, - 4 '- - - f- T' X ' ffig - Z' 5 'xx' '-S-vsp V SQ x- ' AA-v - 5 X I -1 f f'?X f-.1 i 3i. 4. X 7 o w x f X' I 'gi - -U ' , - 'qi , X.-lr - ...,,.,,..ff .7.,.r D-'ff fxsx. f . A . ' J ' 2 ' L 3'l'?'5 - T g S - - --'T n . ,x i Y 5-H+ X 'V x ' F , N, 5 .' if V' ' .X A Q ' ' I i'Ni .ggfx f 5' -, X F X f xt-ff ,. V .4, X-f i, K4 7! f M' X E , X -ls if .X ' . Rx NL ar- -, , ie! . Vg, -- - -fx Xi ifxf X ' XY- X 3 Qi. was ' K5 X Q EL-2.'9l'3'f 3 ,V ig - k 'A 'X 5' . , W li? j- fg, ? 1 'L - fx lr. 'ilefl ' fi ' ' ' X ' in ggi x, ,,s,, T ill - 4 31 X V WH!!! X Q- 5 . f - Q- kv 1 N -P' 1 ' Qiagf., ' --A , 5 ' ' Nm JK ' U V - r ' ' ,,g'3j'- -H -5 x g ' ' 1 L Y .i .Lg 1 'xffgi'- 5 26 k e ' gfi, v 'Q' X -Qi if 1 xx ff - lf- 'Hs -gf? ,x- :s'3: f' '-M-. Q: i , -F-,ik TY. ?'3 - , --g f- A .x 9 'Y-1' ?i x. f- E ' lg. V +5 , :XY wi ' ,V - g -H -Q: X XV , - . ig - Y X gi?-2: 'i' A , : . Q g X- -:f i9 ' , X- v xi :X 91 Q 'Si- -Wg -. ,, , t. Y 4 5 -.-f , -i -X 4 ' - - ' - gf' 231. . yu .. .. T - X351-N. ' v Q?-4 ,4 N' , Y S XL K 3.41 ' x i I N : ,4 :g -1-ig , .- - ' Q45 ,. .1 X X .L -Q ,, - 'x--,... gf W 2152- X, X ,Q , gf s -:gil ta X -ug-4' -' Q ix X E -X-ff' X Q A K if I it A .ig ,Sei 7 4 I-Q f+4 '53 xii' X2 , J ,. L.QHf- , rig X-sf W 7 Y 43.1 km . X ,, , - '- , kv:--F '-2? . N--- , - , -- ,M , 1-if ' ,N-gf' K f is N-, V Ns, , i?Qvnn?'f K .. K4 X.- X im - . x v 1..,.,,,.,.,- : --- ,f ,L Q-fi X- Rfgr-' N-X? 221' . X- + X ' ' ' X , Q- i f 1- , -4 YV-N' f '1'f 4-NN f 'i -.gx . I i A -Q? f x -LZ I Ei! - E-it L1, xx if ' -is-5 , ' Q 1 - X I I ,Z Q ' 'P' ii-'ff - v Sophomores Demonstrate School Spirit ln denial of the cheerleaders' l chant, We've got The silly, silly sophomores on our side, The youngest class at Oxon Hill this year began early in the tall to prove its worth. Pooling their ingenuity, the sopho- mores produced The second place Tloat for Homecoming. Their support ot the J.V. Teams demonstrated their class loyalty. Planning a successful Valentine dance was The climax of the sophomores' first year at OHHS. l s SOPHOMORE SPONSOR Mr. James-Matthews. S Z i l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, Seated: secretary S. Mcrelock, treasurer P. Grandyy standing: president F. Harris, vice-president J. Kirwan. Sonia Allison Louis Berman Linda Blake Margaret-Ann Linda Cobb Eda Delawder Nancy Donn Bea Freeman 28 NOT PICTURED Byrd Jo Ann Gaunt Marciano Guarin Karen Helms Kathleen Morgan Robert Nixon William Piquette Cheryl Stoker John Adams Robert Ahern Regina Aleksiewicz Daniel Alexander John Alexander Gary Allard Betty Allen George Allen Kathleen Amos Michael Anastasio Robert Anderson Richard Annas Barbara Armstrong Larry Arndt Ruby Atkinson Christine Au Robert Babiskin Cheryl Baimbridge Pedro Balawag Kathleen Banks Robert Bass Susan Bass Donald Baumgartner Mark Bayly Carol Beato Roger Beckwith Donna Bennett Donald Berthel Thomas Best Lewis Beverage Michael Bey Frank Bibb Del Bissett Robert Blanton Thomas Bleich Rosemary Bohn Heather Boltz Ellen Borg Edmund Bowie Richard Brandenburg Caroline Brandon Mike Brannon John Brock William Brooks Karlene Brown Wilson Bryan John Buchmeier Kay Burke Pam Burke Bill Burnett Janice Burnett Sandra Burns David Butler Darwin Bynacker Paul Byrd Florence Cady if ml? 6- ii' 2 fl I is sf 40 is -r star ,ai r ai . me if? 2 t Y 0 .H ' 3 ' i 5 an S T x L xt 3 0 Qt f 'Q 'S ,.,. l so ,, ? 1 5 Q 'Hn te t 1 2 at iw 2 fi t ' ,S John Cady George Caffall Cheryl Campbell Douglas Campbell Michael Canterbury David Carl John Castle Diana Catterton Caroline Chewning Vernon Choate Nancy Chrisman Linda Christie Lynn Clarke Carl Clay Howard Clay Ronald Clearfield lvey Clontz Wayne Coates Ronald Cochran Lillie Cole Donald Cora Richard Corley Lee Couchenour Terry Fox Robert Crawford Pamela Creasy Michael Creveling Judy Crismond Gina Croci Darryl Cummings Lea Ann Cunningham Ronald Curtis Ray Cutler Claudette Daniels Craig Dare Maryhelen Dauplaise Joanne Davis Anita Dennison Elmer Dent Donna Dersch Rebecca DeStefar1o Alfred Dew Gary Dinn Nancy Dolhon Thomas Dolinger Irene Donehoo Rex Downey Mary Drake Robert Duke Harold Dunn Ruth Easton Cheryl Eckert Linda Elder Barbara Elgin Karen Elliot Donald Embrey Eugenia Eng Alan Ennis Ingrid Evans Michael Fallin Anita Farrar James Fattibene Thomas Feeney Loretta Fink James Fishkin Toni Forcina Cynthia Ford Kristy Forrest Charles Foster Patricia Foster Thomas Francis Lynda Frank Bernard Franklin Mary Fraser Lawrence Friason Pamela Fry Nancy Fuqua Joseph Gaines Maureen Gallahan Harry Gallarda Steven Gallaway Pamela Gandy Laural Gardner Michael Gaskins Henry Gasque Daniel Gerovv Mary Gibbons Paula Gibson Elizabeth Gilchrist Sheila Ginn Nancy Glover Rosalyn Goddard Carolyn Goff Andrew Gotreed Brenda Golden Margaret Golden Mary Golembieslci Sharon Good Frederick Goodall Margaret Goodier Colleen Goodin Deborah Goodrich James Gorr Jesse Gossett Robert Gottfried Ellen Green Marta Green June Griffith Norman Grimes Linda Gross Charles Guston Carlos Gutierrez QW: 0-Es .-f J.:-Q , -, L, Pedro Gutierrez Daniel Guzy Becky Hainsworth Dreama Hall Greg Hall Susan Hall Steven Hammond Earl Hardgrove James Harper Oron Harper Frederick Harris John Harris Briana Harrison Susan Hathaway Sharon Hawthorne Temple Hays Lois Heasty Stephanie Hemphill James Hicks Robert Higgins Dennis Hill Marshal Hinshaw Anthony Hoffman Michael Hoffman Carrie Holland Ronald Horak Peggy Horton Lincla Howard Ruth Huber Janet Hudson Richard Huff David Hughes Diane Hughes Vickie Hulteen Craig Hunter Sue Ann Huntt James Hutchinson Brucene Hutton Jeanette lnnamorato Larry Jackson Patricia James Judy Jameson James Jarboe Gregory Jenkins David Johnson Louise Johnson Emily Jones Mariorie Jones Marsha Jones Judith Joseph Cheryl Josephson Arthur Karnezis Leslie Karr James Kasterko Mariorie Kaufman William Keane Karen Kehoe Patricia Kerby Teresa Kerner Beverly Kesler Randy Kimball Susan King John Kirwan Gerald Kohner Sarah Koonce Robert LaBriola Kahtleen Lachenmayer Rene LaMade Louis Lamana William Land Gary Lane John Lanham Robert LeBeII Richard Ledford Linda LeDoux George Leete Linda Lees Donald LeFevre Donna Lent Layne Leoffler Alfred LeSage Gerald Lien Darlene Licurgo Henry Liles James Lineburg John Lofquist Kahtleen Lonigan Linda Louie Linda Lowe Lawrence Luckel Kathryn Ludke Charles Lueck Christine Lum Richard Maas Raymond McCabe Paula Mack Donald MacLachlan Julie MacPherson Gloria Madison Steven MaLatras Louise Male Peggy Males Robert Manders Joseph Mann Ricardo Mararac Gary March John Martin Larry Martin Susan Martin Joan Mathis iw M lik 5 U l? 42925 as J ,Zim A , i ii 2 J ,, i ,iec 1 mg XX M-Q 14 vi 6, X Q J if 3 li 45 A iffy Ary J. i s T, EZ ii . .kv, V, : 'F S2223 j . is 5, gf X5 i jf its 5 N?fs,', '-rr fi 1, Jgtxeif. , ,Q . L ! 1 R' .2 X., , J in V Q f .ex eg A. 3. if il' x W ,Q SJ? ,,.. , ..,,,,,c If , 4 S . . A. - 12 --:- r S fl! is if if ', W ,.., af ,Li 5,12 .fa .,k. f .si +5 ba it se? giY,L ul Q . ge FT t K is fi 'M cz X 214 it XE 2 ,n -r rl gf, V - ' .V :re i n 1 . 3 .Xen , . ,., A ' 'SQA 12 -. - X R 4? -Q V a ,2.1 34 Charlene Mauck Johnny Mauk Ronny Mauk Carol Manard Franklin McCarty Stephen McDonough Glenna McGinnis Michael McKenna Barbara Mclaine Kenneth McNeil Charles Meade Carolyn Meier Selig Merber Harold Meredith Merle Merkel Wanda Messer Charles Metz Bernard Miller Gregory Miller James Miller Mary Miller Donald Mills Kathryn Mills Maureen Mirring Rosemary Misdom Lenora Mitchell Paula Mitchell Harvey Moffat John Monahan Robert Moon Gary Moore Ruffin Moore Thomas Moorehead Earl Moreland Sylvia Morelock Michael Morgan Edward Morris Robert Moye Angela Mulloy Robert Munson Paulette Murdock Kathleen Murphy Linda Murphy James Musgrove Robert Mussler Toni Neat Patricia Nessen Theresa Nesser Bonnie Newman Alan Newton Thomas Nieland Nancy Norman Glen Norment Susan North Terrence O'Brien William O'Brien Daniel O'Connell Delbert Orrison Lynn Ottem Clifford Pachal Nancy Palmer Angelica Pappas Elizabeth Payne Delores Perotta Karin Peterson Dennis Phillips Jeffrey Phoebus Leo Picco Eddie Pickerall Shirley Pierce Susan Pierce Bradene Piper Robert Piquette Carmela Pistorio Dennis Potter Lillian Presgrave Wendy Primoff Paul Proctor David Purcell Jerald Pyles Richard Pyles Michael Quattrociocchi Brenda Quick Sharon Rackey Carolyn Rankin James Rash Sharon Rash Janet Rathbun Sharron Reppert Johnny Reuler Paul Rhodes Betty Rice Richard Rice Gail Richstone Catherine Riegger Michael Riley Gerald Rizer William Robbins Bruce Robinson Florence Robinson Melanie Robinson Janet Rollins Michael Roth Anthony Rubolotta Lincla Rucci Pauline Rucci Kathleen Ruefly Cynthia Ryback Ronald Rye Betty Saffell John Saine Robert Salin 4 6 ,.,., we W ,. Y my .Q lli if MLQ i f S--. 2 2 a -8 SX N K gr 1 4 'N' f f . , K , s -,f, ff' .. te W W -i , - f QQ ' ,, ,,,.. -i It Q , at i g t Q Q Qi NLP? dia A J aa is ea ta Sf 1 at A QQ gi 4 Sv? i 1 ,. r Q, J as , tii iirif ' festfi itlfil: ,, 6 Qtr- f it we 4 f I if gh, i s K w 4 sq M , S -Q 1. - , , it J iff' ff an , , V! c 9 if 2' x 1. 7: .Q X, gg: gs -,fI , ' , s :af ' -j g. LZL,1,1 -J : M A 1 5 , ' as , am x A tm is 345' 'iff '3 a T, 5 , ::, 4, V,.,,f - ,V 5 Nik l 1 . a 'J s 1 Q1 7- f , 4, LW 5' ' A al ii-35592 1 it 6 W, F1 ll ,',V at 5 5 , f J y f A , gg K T S i if X as N 5 as ,Q 93 ag 1 Ja. l c if 2Q . as A ef - , ' vs., :I . W li ' 'ii 4 L ,. I J J u i: If I ' fi M 1 II . :,hL I i V, , .,,h A I l f -,fu ftuigfiifigsff -e by ' xx sig?-W 2. .55 U A 24 V . oy ' gl X4 . ff 8 V sa 5 N A 2- f, i'2i1sQfal2X5i! f it 1 .fp--I. , gee. . J aa i i' Q K :it if F f ggi -is V In W f , K i 9' fa wt Rosa Salvetti Stephen Sandy Barbara Sawyer Darrell Schaefer William Schaefeg Rita Schaffer Charles Schreiber Donna Schwab Daphne Scordas Richard Scott Chester Seaborn Margaret Seal Patricia Seal Myron Segal John Sekely Ann Selinsky Gary Sheckler Judith Sheffler William Shegogue Cheryl Shelley Nancy Sherwood Clyde Shuttleworth Nicholas Shylock Mary Siebert Gloria Simpson Donna Sisson Janice Skinner Marilyn Sladek Alan Smith Carol Smith Mark Smith Patricia Smith Craig Spencer Victoria Sportelli Virgil Spurlock Linda Stambach Cheryl Stebbins Linda Strine Lynn Swearingen Charlene Talbert Marjorie Tanner Gary Taylor Sandra Taylor Stephen Taylor Phyllis Tayman Robert Teague Timothy Templon Arthur Terry Richard Teter Linda Thacker Richard Thomas Janet Thompson June Thompson Kathryn Thompson Susan Thorne Evelyn Tillman Donna Todd Louis Toriak Larry Trollinger Lance Trossevin Victoria Underwood William Underwood Alan Valsi John Van Ackeren Donna Van Allen Jackie Van Newkirk Alan Van Wormer Christine Vasilakos Catherine Veazey Thomas Veneziani Linda Virata Ann Wagner Lynda Walker John Walter Barbara Ward June Warder Verlyn Warfel Gerald Watkins Thomas Watts Perry Waugh Donna Weissner James Wells Ruth Werle Nancy White Shirley White Robert Wilcox Dan Wilkinson Yvonne Wilkinson Judith Williams George Wilson James Winchester Edwin Wingrove Tom Wise Philip Wisotsky Russell Wissman Lesli Wolf Thomas Wolfgang Virginia Wood Ronald Woodman Kathleen Woods Roderic Wright Karen Wrye William Wyatt William Yanuzzi Richard Yopchick Gerry Yount Kathleen Zaiicek Michael Zavarella Robert Zeek George Zorb Sandra Zorn Richard Zurovski tr a QW-1 1 x I 5' , si , l 1 , lll it it' fi tx wwf V ,V 5. - ,5 gk.: .Z , Mr gif .ty V V' EN gs tt ,Lg 'E l K 'L 5,9 SAXQ yy 37 1? it JJ N lv EDlTORlALl TAFF MEMBERS, Seated: Mahfia Bailey, Sandy Penland, Karen Gross, Caroline Fox, Sandi Powers, standing: Steve Pasquini, Joh- Sunseri, Joe Richards, Fredgtevenson. f K. tr' M G! ,fl I fx CX 7 QM Jw A , t JS fn to A New Staff Creates a New Paper ffi X3 Coeditors Ann Easton and Jane Fitzwater discuss the Searchlight. Jil' 4 .ff KQV, Journalism I class spent the first days of school discussing plans for the school paper, The Search- light. The professional look of printed type was the initial change effected. Ideas for new columns, better news coverage, and ways to appeal to a wider readership flooded the discussion. In producing the newspaper the Searchlight staff kept students, parents, and faculty informed about class projects and club and social activities. REPORTERS Seated vey Clontz Joyce Gibson Lynette -' I ' l K M if Wagner, vicki Underwood, Vawter Joy Jansen Ann Nancy Sherwood. A 'QLMQNW W-- WK sr is X-ly VL! WJ A Qxjflyj l LX l rv' i WA ll KNO Lf l ' T NT 'TN as fi J 'sf T .Turf -TJ 1 ' . 4 lj I . ' VV! . ' K . A f' First row: Judy Smiw, Chris Kassow, captain, Diann Greenj-Qxto-cap1ain,hAnn Sufcfowskiy secoprirow: Debbie Ovyenfl-Pat Yorkkthircl row: Janeen McCrac rr, ala Ra ge,,Bo ie Williams, Donna Avery. 3 ,' I ' TK ,VN 4' ,',, N ' 'N e N L Y wl ' -ef' -. 141' ,- . , T I, .J T LV , QNJII l T 'y fl Vi r X C el, P h erleaders Encourage Team N 2 Q T Under The sponso h bfJMrs. Wo lply' ridge and Mrs. Miller, A cheerlead en- courage The studenTs d Teams T every game and pep rally of e year T eir long hours of practicfgxreqardl d y The know- ledge That They elp insp' e ool spirit. During The a T preceded The Homecoming game, he Ti e ,were Turned as The cheerleaders donne o Tball uniforms and fellows, dressed in skir s, ll d The cheer- ing. Cheerleaders lead the student body in Victory, Donnie Moore, Greg Tallant, Nick Preble, Bobby Cox, George Veazey, Dave Carnahan, and Bob Huici display their enthusiasm for The girls' efforts. 2 A iubilant Coach, Stickney brandishes the Clipper flag as Oxon Hill defeats Northwestern, 23-18, ih the Homecoming game. Exotic floats add much color to the Homecoming half-time activi- ties. Escort Don Moore beams proudly as co-captains Alan Reulet and Gary Oden crown the queen, Diann Green, and pre- sent the roses. The band, assisted by the maiorettes, marches for the first time at Oxon Hill during the H o m e c o m i n g game half-time activities. Preparations for Homecoming started last summer, encompassing ten weeks and the efforts of three hundred people. Homecoming was heightened by a week of activity that included Color Day, Student and Teacher Appreciation Days, and School Spirit Day. Finally, a pep rally on Friday, September 27, sent the spirit of Oxon Hill students soaring with expectation forthe next day's Homecoming game against Northwestern High School. Under a bright sun with the en- tire school cheering them on, the Clippers displayed skill in assailing the Wildcats. At half-time the majorettes and band introduced a new marching routine as a parade of floats carrying the Homecoming court circled the field. The final playing period re- sumed and Oxon Hill emerged tri- umphant. The dance that followed later in the evening was highlighted by a variety of entertainment and the of- ficial crowning of the Homecoming queen, Diann Green. swam, -sun - , . ,-.1-,,,-c M..-me ,-gf 1 As her court watches, Queen Diann Green is given the crown, roses and charm bracelet in the Coronation ceremony during the Pigskin Ball. Sailors Karen Dutch and Leslie Lumpkin proclaim they're gonna wash that man right outta Ctheirl hair. Sandy Wakeman entertains Queen Diann Green, escort Joe Cutchins, and courtiers Rose- mary and Stephan Schwab with a flaming Polynesian fire dance. Folksingers Stuart Danchik, Jerri McMillan, and Steve Schaeffer com- bine familiar songs and lilting wit in an excellent performance. s T963 FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: Manager Steve Tomski, Wayne Foxworth, John Stanley, Danny Hart, Jimmy Todd, Dave Kipple, Craig Spencer, Mike Brannon, Gary Oden, Don Shipp, Charlie Bolton, Alan Reulet, Jim Lacy, manager Don Ludkeg Second row: manager Bob Spigner, Duane Deni- son, Tim Clayton, Mike Bryanon, Richard Crawmer, Richard Luurtsema, Terry Walker, Harold Vanclover, Doug Clark, Jeff Nieland, Jim Gersing, Chester Wright, Archie Wetherill, Tom Geblcke, Steve Hoover, Coach Robert West, manager Dave Carnahan, Coach Red Stickney. Q 1 fir VL T T Football O ens Oxon KLYL f ' ,gi f- A ' ,, I til lb' lx 'l Iuvlhlx-r A :T fa , f ' .fy C4 T 1,1 -.T , f , - ?, XY - lf'f,,Q D 1 if L l l' bf K ,VL 4 X TKKL l 2 - , ,-, . i, , T. ' , 1 K if w if es , 4 -,P .f,, AJ. fy 1 A 'X X 'I' T ,gy I ,iff K so. 1, X ,5 . ef V , - k 3 ,4 bl 5 1 - , , , 'trys .52 5, ' L g J . . , ,,., fn . 9f i -is J -'fer 1963 Football Cocaptalns were Senior Quarter- , ,N I J 'g -5 ' ' - Q 5 - back Gary Oden and Junior Fullback Alan T ' iir. V- V I ' 1 A l A ' wJ- 3 3 ly, f 3 4' 5. C- Reulet. . -V Hn V A .iiruglg V, 1 O, Kg, ffy 1,,Cl. f V . ,rk. SA: ir.V ' A T it ' . ., , ,W 4 fag f' ' 5 4+ ' , . . ,A K TL. V W K V W, A V we i, 'fr i ' ,' L ,fi 'iiiyvf Ig, Iifjfi, ' W xo - fi A X ' 4 , st T f K, at ..,. V, ., L U f T - - 'l.' 1 ,ff 'ay - ,Q s . r . ' , ,i.- . .- ii,, , , - ,Q ' 4- 5'3'l-'55 X ' ii V, -gg!! - ,V h , V - . g,, a,w-- f -V ' , ,, ,, V l ff ?4-,,,i.:,,u,:,w- ,- 3,g,fP- 'I' wg, RM .1 i mx, , W. jf- af- .y , A, ff ., .. V., W 'V ,H -, , gf 42 l 3 Coaches Robert West istandingl and Ravis Sticke ney are shown here as they ponder over what type of strategy they will use. Hill Sports Season 1963 VARSITY SCHEDULE OHHS Opponent 12 Walt Whitman ,o,,..7 ....,,,..., 1 3 6 Andover ,,7....,.. .... 2 7 O Annapolis o,7o,,o , ,,,, 26 23 Northwestern .,,,, ,.., 1 8 O High Point ,2,2.. ,,,. 1 4 12 Bladensburg .,.. .... 1 4 y 13 DuVal .,.oo,,,Ao,......... W... 2 7 1 16 Fairmont Heights ....., ,.... O l O Suitland ......... , - .,...,A. ---- O 6 Surrattsville ----- ----- 6 WN 1 jywrl W SENIOR PLAYERS First row: Don Shipp, Gary Oden, .lim Lacyg Second row: Harold Vandover, Chester Wright, Steve Hoover, Richard Crawrner, Richard Luurtsema, 43 ....-1:14. - f f Wiley Alexander runs around end for long yardage in season opener wifh WalT Whitman. Alan Reulet carries The ball scorin The onl Touchdown in The Andover I 9 Y game. l l School Spirit Startf On SaTurday, SepTember 7, The Clippers opened Their 1963 gridiron season wiTh The firsT of Three succes- sive nonconference games. Oxon Hill scored againsT WalT WhiTman as a resulT of Two passes by quarTer- back Gary Oden, firsT To STeve Hoover and Then To Charlie BolTon. BuT The Clipper failed To make The exTra poinTs while WhiTman, maTch- ing Oxon Hill in Touchdowns, made one. AlThough we losT 13 To 12, The Clippers' defensive sTrengTh, wiTh Don Shipp ouTsTanding, showed much promise. AT Andover on SepTemloer 14, The Clippers suffered anoTher loss. Oxon Hill's only score came laTe in The fourTh period when Alan ReuleT ran over from Two yards ouT. The Clippers' main weakness was Their running defense, as Andover re- peaTedly drove up The middle. RICHARD LUURTSEMA, Senior, End DAVID KIPPLE, Junior, Halfback JEFF NIELAND, Senior, Guard Afresh l STEVE HOOVER, Senior, End TTB to Annapolis The Clippers dropped Their Third game ofthe season To Annapolis Friday evening, September 20, by a score of 26-O. Nearing The goal several Times, The Clippers Tailed To score because of loss of downs. The best effort of The night came as The Clippers drove hard To The Ten- yard line, only To Tumble to Annapolis. In The Third quarter, a blow was sTruck To The Team's morale when guard Jeff Nieland was iniured. MIKE TSOUROUNIS, JUHTOI, CRAIG SPENCER, Sophomore, Tackle Quarterback Wiley Alexander Tackles an Annapolis player as Steve Hoover C8111 and Craig Spencer move in To assist. Coach Stickey talks things over with Gary Oden during a break in The Northwestern game. Alan Reulet is surrounded by Whitman players as he drives for yardage. 45 N my T L Richard Luurtsema goes high for a pass in The Andover game. orthwestern Upset IT was in The firsT league game of The season, SepTember TwenTy-eighT, The Clippers' Homecoming, Thar Oxon Hill faced NorThwesTern, The league favoriTes. AT The end of The firsT quarTer, a pass play puT The VVildcaTs ahead, 6-O. BuT The.Homecoming,spiriTed The Clippers on as Alan ReuleT in- TercepTed a NorThwesTern pass on Oxon Hill's own i9-yard line. The Team moved The nexT 19 yards quickly and Charlie BolTon crashed Through for The score from The 2-yard line. WiTh Jim Lacy's exTra poinT and a saTeTy by Richard LuurTsema, The Clippers lumped ouT in from wiTh a score of 9-6. NorThwesTern Then Took To The air and scored wiTh an 18-yard pass play, gaining The lead and making The score i2 To 9 aT The half. Richard Luurrsema Takes a pass in The Northwestern game. Charlie Bolton turns in for a touchdown in the Northwestern game. Homecoming Victory ln the third quarter, the Clippers again scored, only to be called back on an assistance penalty. But the team was out to prove what it could do, and Bolton obliged by an T8-yard run to the goal line. The extra point was again made by Lacy, bringing the Clippers' score up to l6. Tak- ing their turn in the exchange, Northwestern forged ahead to score again against Oxon Hill. The first was penalized because of a foul, but on his second try, Lacy made the extra point. Alan Reulet and Don Shipp led the Clippers' defensive squad as they kept the Wildcats from scoring. The gun sounded: the Clippers had won their first Homecoming game in two years. E ik 'y 4 I T, Jffij, g 1Q'yif7iiYff'f it Km Wrist - 5 -1,fl:i,33L- j . .. F 43 3 ,j,5,,g,L7 I AM y:lSgiii,2 L ii 5 J Fl J: . H , 5- - Q' 2 gk ff, w, L, 1 . 1 VM 'KA L Qif fl lp ' , 1 't . f 1 ,a-' L r , yr 2 . 1 ,f . -:a:vi,,mfs yww, my tx iff- ff A Ufifwfxw-s 'r ' . -'- f- ' 'H . fu ...A 56 if i F l: li 'L iff 5' f -5- , ,giwfgk ,L s I 'ML K he ,,, tw. -. , . g , Y. . l' as r1 s1-' ,C it N -if A fift h , Q it T rtiy 4 C ,. rrti g M Q at C i 2 'X ft if 4553, 4, 8, W 1 1' S -svifw ft?-Wsf' 4' -e ' ffm: wry- Le.. ' we-., .wwas,ft.x:v f . S, . 1-iv mf' we.. +L., ' 4, - . H Q L ,N if Q- B N T 1 C Y . M New as - A. A I ' , 2, ' , M - - 7t '37g,,.,.f-, L , . -2 - ,. Q -Q T, . - A :A Y ,Q , CHARLIE BOLTON, Junior Halfback TERRY WALKER, Junior, Tackle Alan Reulet takes off on another long kickoff return. GERRY CURTIS, Senior, Guard 1 DON SHIPP, Senior, Halfback Jim Lacy adds another extra point against Northwestern. A week later on October fifth, the Clippers battled the High Point Eagles for every available yard, but were unable to score. High Point, scoring twice, won 14-O. Seeking revenge for the loss to High Point the week before, Oxon Hill moved fast against Bladensburg and scored early in the first quarter when Charlie Bolton made a touchdown from the two-yard line. Later, Bolton scored again from the ten-yard line. But the ef- forts proved futile since the Clippers failed to make the extra points. Bladensburg, matching the Clippers in touchdowns, made both of theirs and won T4-12. The following Wednesday night, the Clippers met the league leaders, DuVal, in Northwestern's stadium. Starting in the second quarter, DuVal took control of the ball, scoring 27 points. The Clippers trailed with l,3. Oxon Hill's touchdowns were made by Charlie Bolton and Richard Luurtsema. The Clippers next faced and shut out Fairmont Heights, l6-O. A safety, plus two extra points by Lacy, accounted for four points of the score. Alan Reulet scored both of the touchdowns. RICHARD CRAWMER, Senior, Tackle ARCHIE WETHERILL, Senior, Tackle TOM GEBICKE, Junior, End JOE KERNER, Junior, Tackle DANNY HART, Junior, Halfback It was at Suitland's Homecoming game that the Clippers charged onto a field that should have been- 60 yards shorter. The game was a tug-of-war played almost entirely between Oxon Hill's and Suitland's 30-yard lines. The game ended with 0-0 on the scoreboard. During the game, Terry Walker was iniured and in the fourth quarter Gary Oden was badly shaken up on a play. In the last game of the season the Clippers battled the Surrattsville Hornets. A strong defensive game was exhibited by both sides until Gary Oden uncorked a 20-yard pass-run play to end Richard Luurtsema for the touchdown. Lacy's extra point was wide, making the score 6-O. During the next three quarters, the teams exchanged the ball several times but neither scored. But late in the fourth quarter, however, the Hornets pushed to inside the Oxon Hill T0-yard line. The Clippers defense held out four times against the Hornet onslaught. On the fifth it failed, however, and Surrattsville scored. Con- fident of victory, the Hornets elected to run the extra point, but the Clippers stopped them dead. There was just enough time left for the kickoff and the game was over, with Oxon Hill 6, Surrattsville 6. Thus ended the T963 season. The record for Oxon Hill was 2-6-2 overall and 2-3-2 for the Prince George's County League. HAROLD VANDOVER, Senior, Guard WAYNE FOXWORTH, Junior, Guard 49 X 1963 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Surrattsville Northwestern Bladensbu rg DuVaI High Point Surrattsvilie Bladensburg DuVaI Junior Varsity Cocaptains, Danny Metz and Randy James Junior Varsity Has I A I 'D 'll if ' w'.T s4M' I- f i -fA in , . ,M A ,, 'r N 'ft wh, -, ,,,. is sf ss I963 JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD First row: Mike Hoppman, Randy James, Rod Wright, Danny Metz, Clark Duley, Jim Jarbo, Tom Francis, John Reuletg Second row: Robert LaBrioIa, Larry Troliinger, Dave Brown, Doug Linton, Tom Nieland, Lynn Swearingen, Steve Taylor, Paul Carter, Paul Rhodes, Mike Parker. 50 I I , ,EJQB ' f OFFENSIVE LINEUP , Left to right: Paul Rhocles, Tom Nieland, Randy James, Clark Duley, Mike Parker, Danny Metz, Tom Francis, Jim Jarbo, Robert LaBriola, Paul Clark l Steve Taylor. ecord and 3 Season 5552222 55 DEFENSIVE LINEUP Left to right: Paul Rhodes, Doug Linton, Tom Nieland, John Reulef, Mike Hoffman, Rod Wright, David Brown, Mike Parker, Larry Trollinger, Lynn lSwearingen. 5l Dupont-Dutort Sr. and Jr., Eva, Hector, a French musician, Lady Hurt, Peterbono, and Lord Edgard admire each other before attending the Car nrval of Thieves. Juliette discovers that Gustave is a thief. Musician Hector ,..s Eva .,A,,,.,.,s Town Crier . Drummer .ss. Peterbono . Gustave . Lady Hurt Juliette ,,s..s.,s Lord Edgard ..s...., Dupont-Dutort Sr Dupont-Dufort Jr. -- The Nursemaid . Policemen ...,.,., The Little Girl .,,, Drama Club Presents THE CAST Ladies L,,,.,,,L,s,,c,,Lc.,-,,,.,,,s,s,-,-,,AA,,,-,-,,,,,w,,-,--,-,,, Karen Gross, Gentlemen scs.s,,....,- Production Manager Leslie Lumpkin Paul Darbee Deda Liles ......Stephen Barnes Laurence Steiner Steven Atlas Robert Cox .- Roberta Price Linda Yeager Michael Stryker Martin Fishel .. Stuart Danchik ...Jeannette Tarut Thomas Griel and Terrance Chapman Karen White Mary Buckingham, Donna Ingram, Laurie Monahan, Susan Thomas 52 .Michael Ivanosich Karen Dutch J.H C.H DRAMA CLUB First row: M. Ruchwarger, M E Kendall, L. Grayson, J. Fis er L. Lumpkin, J. Jansen, B. Stc ples, D. Carey, S. Thamos Yeager, C. Thompson, C. Bon delrd, J. Skinner, l.. Mona an second raw: S. Harper, Kirchner, M. Buchingham, Forsht, L. Banister, P. Mc a S. Donaldson, R. Price, J. Dra man, K. Rasch, K. Gross, Mistretta, C. Sorrells, M. M r udson, K. Amos, third row W, Maske, S. Atlas, M. Str er M. lvanosich, S. Wakeman Wilhelm, H. Scott, M. Messer arper, L. Steiner, T. C 0 man, S. Waddell, L. Canneen J. Tarut, R. Cox. How long must l stay crumpled? pleads Lord Edgard as Gustave honestly denies being his long-lost son. Thieves' Carnival In traditional manner the Oxon Hill High School Drama Club played to a full house for its presentation of Jean Anouilh's Thieves' Carnival. The tribulations of three gay thieves in their attempt to relieve the weal- thy Lady Hurf of her fortune created a light and merry atmosphere for the play. Dedicated enthusiasm combined with long after school and week-end rehearsals under the direction of Miss Roberta Hughes turned the inanimate script into three lively acts. The successful performances of November first and second were possible only through the unified efforts of all involved. Nearly fifty persons gathered or made costumes and props, learned how to apply stage makeup, drilled in lighting and sound techniques, and executed a clever publicity campaign. Remember, 'lt's magic time', smiles the director, Miss Roberta Hughes ,gs Care for a cigar? Peterbono asks Hector, a fellow thief. STAGE CREW Sponsor: Mr. Robert Vaughn. First row: R. Tagert, B. Duncan, M. Copeland, J. Dixp Second row: J. Fishkin, D. Richardson, S. Swartz, F. Cresce, W. Knight, W. Durvin. 53 ,.....-.n Oxon Hill Band FLUTES Marilyn Hall Karen Smith Hildur Colot Joyce Elmore Annette Hudson Dianne Jones Barbara Bush Jean Harris E FLAT CLARINET Sharon Stommel B FLAT CLARINET Stephen Atlas Jane Parks Elwyn Dolecek Rick Lane Tommie Walters Marsha Muir Walter White as 5 v E 2 ALTO CLARINET Charlotte Burnett BASS CLARINET Frank Hudson Paul Darbee OBOE Kathie Dordal Starlet Milloy Susan Russ Michael BEY Stephen McDonough Jane Yagerhofer BASSOON Janef Weimer John Tillman Gary Dgnn Dennis Potter James Gersing Kathy Rosch ALTO SAXOPHONE 5 TENOR SAXOPHONES BASS HORN Robert Haynes Tom Griel Stephen Barnes FRENCH HORN Allan Hunt NBUCY SCl Um5 m Michael Livingston Joan Eslocker Lance Trossevin CEU-O Robert Grant Gerald Pyles CORNETS Michael Schulman James Tagert John Dordal James Trexler Richard Lau Allen Payne Ronald Clearfield Michael Anastasio STRING BASS Michael Zavarella Steve Budd-Jack PERCUSSION Gus Perrotta Leroy Gobbett Linda Lovell George Holets Neil Trossevin Barry Hart Patti Rossi James Moore Robert Zeek , Eileen Heffron TYMPANl TROMBONES James Kraut - N' Curtis Lancaster Charles Trotter Mark Wurzbacher A Ray Cutler Larry Eason ,J ,, Wayne Evans QM K BARITONES K K 'U Ray Young SN 9 John Foster jg.-f ' 5'-F, V lx It Q K X x 1 L 2- sf YP . cf . P XB L in -s ef CT ew x , Ok X' J XJ -xj -IJ L. 33 Sal Q 'OJ lu if J BAND OFFICERS: Michael Schulman, presidentg Frank Hudson, vice-presi- FQ! dentg Jane Parks, secretary. 5 T XXJ53 XX 3 xr i f L X X jlft. . UW, WQX be QW j 'two Lf fl my if ,W lvl - . , ypol XV pf X X ,Xkul Pc XX lf r P Mx, .1 X fl A , ' . fi l , l . , XN X X , J ti, i , 'w ' 1 ' . l , l I , 4, li , . X, A XL X, ix ,,-J. , N si .' c ,I ,V l ni! X T XL T U L it OM 0 ' XjLXXfL,XXa Ll klylyptj j, lj lvl LXX lu X fyl' I , if . 'J ' 1 is l JV full l TL' V fx 'ly' J .V x Lf , X..-,'-f i XXV' i ,gf ii, Lv Ml Tolthe strains of The Chimes of Liberty march and the rhythmic melodies of Mr. Lucky, the Oxon Hill Band ushered in the fall season with its annual Pops Concert. With a range of musical scores from West Side Story to the Poet and Peasant Overture, the band played to an enthusiastic audience that filled the school's auditorium. Directed by Mr. C. William Johnson, the seventy- member band performs at games and assemblies for the students, as well as demonstrating its talents in several concerts throughout the year. Each spring, concert band members take part in An- nual County Band Festival. Individuals are given an op- portunity to play before other young musicians. In May the Lions Club sponsors an area-wide band festival in which the Oxon Hill Band participates, hop- ing to uphold their excellent record. The Trumpet Trio plays Carnival Theme and Variations at the Pops Concert. Presents Fall Concert Tragedy Through the National Honor Society, recognition is given to students who have realized the funda- mental obiectives for which a school is instituted. To the Honor Society, education is not excellence in one field but the product of achievement in four dimensions of life: leadership, character, scholarship, and service. The honor accorded to membership in this society lends a serious tone to each induction. For the students and faculty of OHHS, the ceremony of November 22, 1963, will hold special signi- ficance. For at the time students of Oxon Hill re- ceived acknowledgement for leadership, character, scholarship, and service, the President of the United States had been robbed of these same qualities. The assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy carved an unfillable hole in the pride of the nation, and sadness and uncertainty encom- passed the American people. The thoughts of an entire school and an entire nation rested on the horror of the event, as in tragedy they were united. First row Z Waters M Ruchwarger S Stornmel K Rasch M Todd D. Bailey, M. Miller, second row: J. McMillan, K. Cifford, R. Hooper L Kirby M Hall D Holmes R Josephson third row A Egli M. E. Kendall, C. Weedman, J. Eslocker, F. Polky, E. Bowden, l. Lima T Nichols J Tagert M Wilkerson fourth row B Coupal P Darbee, M. Schulman, B. Xander, M. Stryker, E. Dolecek, S. Atlas, ...wa mfffwme. - .2 1v,smmaafsf-- ...vfavwf-fimwmwmaiese.-1 . 11 as-1--M Joanne Schwab and Richard Luurtsema sell cotton , candy at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Seated: treasurer Linda Banister, recording secretary Suzie Rodriguez, corresponding secretary Miriam Ruchwarger, vice president Cathy Boswell, standing: parliamentarian David Chance, president Donald Kester. The Student Council provides liaison between the students and the administration. At the weekly meetings representatives from each homeroom discuss projects and policies concerning school govern- ment. Recommendations are submitted to the administration for dis- cussion and resolution. Decisions are then relayed to the represent- atives, who report to their homerooms. The Student Council sponsors several social and fund-raising activities such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, held November 27. Under the auspices of Marryin' Sam, many couples were united in holey matrimony. They celebrated with doughnuts, cotton candy, and apple cider from an authentic barrel. A foot-stompin' hootenanny ended the dance. Later in the year, the Student Council organizes the Christmas Dance and the spring Carnival. Student Council Sponsors Sadie Hawkins Dance STUDENT COUNCIL GENERAL ASSEMBLY Sponsors: Mr. Jerry Hartman, Mr. Richard Costa First row: J. Schwab, D. Jones, C. Bondelid, S. Wakeman, A. Easton, Mr. Costa, Mr. Hartman, M. Haaser, S. Hemphill, B. Harrison, P. Grandy, Sherwood, second row: R. Hooper, J. Fitzwater, S. Pasquini, J. Haynes, J. Busl, K. Jacobs, S. Ehlert, N. Schumann, M. Daniel, D. Zajicek, Stornmel, D. Schwab, S. Morelock, A. Cunninghamg third row: G. Davis, J. Parks, C. Coughlin, S. Centers, A. Chervenak, N. Handegard, J. Jeffrey, Henderson, A. Coulby, L. Kidd, K. Ramage, J. Smith, D. Avery, fourth row: K. Rasch, R. Manware, J. Fishkin, L. Kenton, M. Schminky, M. Pow F. Clarkson, S. Fuller, M. Baily, J. Rowzie, fifth row: R. Gottfried, M. Anastasia, J. Winchester, M. lvanosich, J. Richards, M. Halley, C. Metz, Spencer,-C. Wright, R, Barrett, S, Danchik, sixth row: R. Mauk, J. Musgrove, R. Cover, D. Cora, C. Trotter, D. Denison, D. Denison, M. Watson, Higgins. N S M ell C R 1 W W - Sponsor: Mrs. Elva Smith First row: F. Garner, F. Mowry, G. Beach, A. Jaszenko, Mrs, Smith, G. Greisman, second row: V. Ramsey, R. Hunt, J. Moxzon, D. Holmes, J. Lane, third row: A. Egli, M. Thiebaud, C. Beck, B. Brier, R. Barrett, E. Dolecekp fourth row: J. Ellison, C. Valentine. Book Fair Helps Fill Shelves Always willing to lend a helping hand, the student library assistants volunteer their services before and after school to help students in their selection ot books. Student assistants work be- hind the desk checking books in and out, replacing them on shelves and re- pairing damaged books. The attractive bulletin boards in the library, changed monthly, are evidence ot the creative skills ot these library assistants. Through the week of November ll to T9 Oxon Hill High School held its an- nual Book Fair. Sponsored by the PTA, FTA, National Honor Society, and the student library assistants, the Book Fair provided an opportunity for the library to add over one hundred new books to its shelves. John Lane and Elwyn Dolecek sign up for new books which will soon be in circulation vi Christmas Programs Adc ... 5. Mr Johnson encourages the students to sing Christmas carols. The Cardinalaires from Catholic University per- formed for the students and faculty of Oxon Hill on December thirteenth. They presented some of the songs they were preparing for a goodwill tour in the Caribbean. The Student Council's Christmas dance followed on December T4, with Mr. Costa filling the tra- ditional, iolly Santa Claus role. The dance com- mittee, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Croft and Mr. Costa were rewarded by the enthusiasm shown over the dance. The Cardinalaires pause after performing for the students at OHHS. aparkle to Holidays The Concert Band takes a well deserved bow after performing for the PTA Christmas Concert For JoAnne Schwab, Karla Ram- age, and Vicki Underwood the Christmas Ball became a very special event when they were named Miss Christmas, Miss Holly and Miss Mistletoe. On December 20, the Band and Choir repeated their performance ot the previous nights' PTA program in a Christmas assembly for the school. Bob Cox and Vicki Underwood applaud as Mr Costa pronounces JoAnne Schwab Sponsors Mrs Williams Mr Croft and Mr Costa are Miss Christmas. thanked by Karen Rasch X Q 7 I -- Y 1 .--- V K ' x+x ,, Y: - . S - -i,s- 1 , ii .- - Z ' i gg 4' L E L+- - Y - 5 - Rf -?ji e A Y 5-iff--4 7413. ' i f 1- f Q4 V, L 1,-.F f wxgx S W' - . ,iw , - g. ..-. . . 1 .-.i'e- -L --iq, ,.-. -'5 'X 1 X fl if '4- .Y ' ' 'E gt' . :2L- ggi- A4 Y ,. if i ' -' sv - X..-1? N - S X ,?l I--,. - f-? ,,, ir --r ,- :XL f- ' XT ' -- . - ' QT- '- ' Xie six ,, N x 'if' Si , . f'T.l: , X 5-,-, ' S 'YV' -Q '- k ' E-x..11i...9-5 - 1-Z , , X' , 1 U 5 , , Q rg ' ---- f! K' d -., - X QBX X ' 'R R ,, S K ,X X, ix S5 , f - W 1 'A -2-'Ziff f Xi jj si WT: A k .. , - . - w- Wfj f Q X X Xfx f 3,3 - La- 2- I, ,. ..-,,, . I Z-ij' - -, g 443, g - 4 Y -Y nh- -5715 --ji li Rx . .T:Zj ' A A if Z ' Z F X 5 il' A'5 f?.-. , 5 f J X XZQQF . 'QR Oi-' A 54. ' J LZ X ' i . -Q ' -'gf .' I , 'T QT 4 ,. Sd Tj. jg: -f ,f V. ' Ni - ,Q . ' f , f--Y ,4 m X ,gf lg x f Z Af ' . s Y, - A h if 24- Z-,L-.ixx X fi, , ' 7 1, - J T 7.-il I X Q X , j 5 , X U -2, X -1 5- A , , ' g 2 ' I t X ig I A - X ,bij -.X , , Y ' fx wi! g 7 4 - '53, A v , -, R , . K X X, 7 -, -ff .fu X g-fi N? x X 1-15 - Qf, L f ez X 1 l 2 vi fl W Y XXI. X X ,gf 3,1- Q 1-1415 -li x 4: Y T,-1 1' fi lull Ai' X f, ...iw ' V ' Y K, nf --'fp :fx 'S - ,ff V-fries 5 ,aff 'K X G 7 -six... - 'Qi ii Q , ,T , - , 'df X f xv: L N- -4-Z1 x , Ng-1 'Q .J-f'- S ,XLFI ii? , -XY V , ,, EX I , . L -2. ig Y -f I ... lf W N V , 1 53 N xi 7.5, - --+7f XXX, -- f--' 3-lg: X' Y ' ?V , F k gi gt , v ik! , Q - -- w-I , Y -i -X - - K S Q 41' . xx i f , sg, , -S. N-Eff' X, Li, , S '-,rsif X A gf -1: if ln! - l-A V 1 Y gi! F X if ff , ,j i -l P' ' ' ' ' ,y VV ag X - X , -Tv: H+ i,.ag Y ' 63' J, Excitement Fills Junior Year ft , f 7 U Li, fg Q Sponsors: Mr. Kenneth Kadala, Mrs. Irma Kirchner JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row: L. Yorkoff, treasurer, D. Avery, prom chairman, S. Powers, secretary, second row: D. Denison, vice president, J. Dordal, president. As The largest class in The school, the Juniors proved that quality and quantity can go hand in hand through their activities during the year. Placing first in The float competition at Homecoming They showed ingenuity, creativity, and manual dexterity in the idea and execution of the float. The arrival of the long-awaited class rings boosted their school spirit. Sponsored by Mrs, Kirchner ancl Mr. Kadala the iunior class rounded out The year with a successful Junior Prom. Lawrence Acord Wiley Alexander Gail Allen Phoebe Allen Kathryn Alsop Beverly Anderson Gail Anderson Norman Anderson Toni Anthony Dale Antosh Millard Arbutina Yvonne Armstrong Jacqueline Arndt Patricia Arnold David Au Mary Aulthouse Donna Avery Marcia Bailey Patrick Baird Michele Baker George Bamba Linda Banister John Bardi Monika Barrett Dianne Barrs Sandra Bays Thomas Beck Brenda Bedwell Judith Bellafiore Robert Bennett Don.ald Benoit Michael Berry Robin Berry William Berthiaume Christine Beverly Brenda Binstock James Black Michael Bland Eugene Bliss Diane Blush Raymond Boatman Thomas Boatman Cynthia Bolen Charles Bolton Claudia Bondelid John Bostic Catherine Boswell Lawrence Bowen if Ga A at , -sa-.1 E, a, is L V nfl , ex-H' ' X B Ja- L Kali! ii' M532 lift? it rf. .- - 5 r ,, E axe f t 5 W: wa s LE VAV 'X-. ,B J M ,Q 9541 ' - V- it is , QQQ 'A,' , v , 4 W ...iiir fs V L... A 5 ' L L1 h,L,Yi , A - ,. ,..,., x 1 , . , ...iE E 3 s r 9 si ' FfiMi 45353 AAE. iy5 is I ..,, 5 gr ef I - fl fi f . . i i , , X. qi' V 'ii get is ,sf . Barbara Bowman Scottie Boyer Cherylene Bradford Karen Bradford Donna Branscome Dorothy Breckenridge Anita Brennan Barbara Brier Mary Briggs Mary Briles Barbara Brilliant Barbara Brown Gary Brown Patricia Brown Gregory Buchrneier Mary Buckingham Steve Budd-Jack Jerry Bullock Lawrence Burke Patricia Burke Charlotte Burnett Barbara Bush Charles Cake Constance Campbell Naomi Caponiti Susan Capossela Louis Cardinal Charles Carpenter Paul Carter Lillian Catterton Susan Centers Samuel Chang Joseph Chapman Terrance Chapman Alverdia Chervenak Lee Cheshire George Chrisfman Douglas Clark Mary Clark Robert Clark William Clark Timothy Clayton Symphony Clifton Timothy Clover Michael Cobb David Collins Nancy Combs Donald Cook Joel Cook Yolanda Cooper Richard Cope Michael Copeland Joanne Corrieri Diana Coughlin Aniia Coulby Ried Cover Donna Cox Margaref Cox Nancy Cox Sandra Crabb Janice Crawford Delores Crone Harold Cummings John Cufhrell Donald Dakis Richard Daniels Sherman Daniels Carol Darmslead Carlie Darrow Omer Dauplaise Mary Davis Pamela Davis Lynda Davison Richard Davison Linda Day David Decker Jacqueline Decker Elizabeth de Graw Michael Delancey Raymond Delwiche Joan DeNeale William DeNeale Duane Denison Dwight Denison Beverly DeShong Dennis DeS1efano Monica DeVera F,rlene Dietrich Lewis Dilda Anita Dillard Gregory Diubaldo John Dix Sandra Donaldson John Dordal Theresa Dowd Joan Doyle , 5' ii ss, K 4 11- sf 'NN Vg -1'- Q QW w 1 i IQ, Mary Dreos Clark Duley Thomas Duls Harold Duke Daniel Dunning William Durvin James Duvall Alice Earp Lawrence Eason William East Ann Easton Cassandra Egloff Edward Eickhorn Donna Epperson Sherry Epperson William Essig Mark Estes Robert Evans Thomas Evans Louisa Fallin Roger Fallin Andrea Farr Dolores Fela John Fife Dennis Filter Charles Finamore Joyce Fisher Joyce Flanders Carl Fleming Carolyn Follin Douglas Forsgren Lynda Forsht John Foster Margorie Foster Robert Fowler Caroline Fox Norman Fox David Foxworth Philip Fraser Sharon Fuller Paul Gagnon Jean Gallia Donald Garner Mary Ann Gasqu Thomas Gebicke Hartley Gering James Gersing Joyce Gibson 8 Scot Gilchrist Yvonne Gill Lorraine Gillis Diana Glass Leroy Gobbett Kathy Goen Howard Gofreed Marsha Gold Donna Golden Anita Goodale Stuart Gordon Robert Graves Carolyn Green Donald Green Frederick Greenawalt Michael Greene Linda Gresham Evelyn Griffin William Griffith James Griffiths George Grimes Winfred Grimes Elwood Grimley Donna Gross Mary Margaret Haaser William Habicht Jacqueline Hadley Charles Hall Gerald Hall Loretta Hall John Halley Linda Halt Linda Hamblin Michael Hamby William Hammett Nancy Hanclegard Greta Hannemann Diane Harbaugh William Hardgrove Sandra Harms Sarah Harper Jean Harris Barry Hart Dan Hart John Hartman Joseph Hasiek Larry Hastings Janice Havenner A .1 grim 3,4 wr. l .. . gl 9 K . ,.. . HN 1 'Q 1.56 w at , t J , . R ksafazia ,, Q f an . x 'J -M 4 , M32 M 48:35 E? . VV W Q. ' is 4 . ...Q at as W 4 KN.. X gf , 9 6 . i ..,,. gg-e 'T' 3 f ..' tin: X he WF:'5if1 Ji gh X , .. . Xi .C - - 75 slszzwiim ., 'f' iirs J +1 2 BF ? . ' ' .,.,. . . 'iz' -Q'-A . fa C i I . . . J l st., , , h I :.r ., is. , J hx! .. ... ., , . N, ui . . .3 Q, Q. Y. -- X . ,. 4 w w Yi ,ix Wallace Hawkins Charles Hays Lila Hays Richard Heasty Eileen Heffron William Heisserman Danny Hemp Edward Hennigan Susan Herscher Robert Hessels Dianne Hicks Bonnie Hines Rowena Hodges Larry Hoffman Charles Horton Michael Horton Carl Hovermale Nan Howard Frank Hudson Robert Huggins Richard Hulvey Allan Hunt Janet Hunter Susan Hunter Norma Hurt Carol Hutchison Joseph lclol Michael lvanosich Donna Jackson Eugene Jacobs Karen Jacobs Linda Jameson Joy Jansen Leslie Jedrezak Jean Jeffrey Barbara Jenkins Bonnie Jenkins Gerald Jenkins Thomas Jesswein David Jiles Connie Johnson Earl John-son William Johnson Dianne Jones Shirley Jones Arnold Kaloz Evelyn Kaplan Theodore Karnezis Alice Kassow Steven Keedy Barbara Keese Sherry Keith Janet Keller Rosemary Keller Robert Kelley Rebecca Kelly Carla Kenah Marianne Kennedy Bruce Kennett James Kenney Alan Kent Lorraine Kenton Mariorie Keppler Erick Kern Joseph Kerner Roger Kesterson Edward Khoury Janice Khoury Michael Khoury Leesa Kidd William Kidwell Thomas Kimble John King David Kipple Linda Kirkpatrick Judith Klinger Carol Kloosterhouse Beverly Knight James Knight Frank Kobilis Raymond Kolarik Linda Koncen Stephen Kosak Adam Kowalczyk Marc Kowalski Robert Kowalski James Kraut Dana La Bossiere Jane Lachenmayer William Lambert Curtis Lancaster Leigh Land Leslie Landis Charles Larman Jerry Latimer John Lawson J x. ..,. . . -,A I 'll'- if ff , 4 ' ,ii L L L iiii R L 1' 0 I 2 iw 'Yi 2. if F ? T bvi, f if 5 y it 'E Elizabeth Leach Walter Leachman Patricia Leadmon Kenneth Lee Richard Lewey Linda Lewis Billie Lincoln David Link Douglas Linton Michael Livingston Linda Lovell William Ludke Jeanna Lueck Harold Lyon Robert Maas Janet Magee Nancy Magnotto Barry Maines Pauline Maloof Eric Manard Stanley Margolius Ronald Marks Bertha Marshall Cherie Martin Virginia Martyn Gale Masterson Linda McCarter Jeanne McChesney Terry McClelland Kenneth McConkey Linda McCracken Thomas McFadden Leonard McGuire Susan McLamb Donna McNeil Cheryl McQuistion Frank Meade Merryl Messer James Meyer Melita Meyer Samuel Millacci Catherine Miller Charles Miller Judy Miller Phyllis Miller Starlet Milloy Terry Mirachi Virginia Mistretta Daniel Moffett Judith Monson James Moore Warren Moore Richard Morris John Moxon Joseph Mudd Monika Muhlert Marsha Muir Kathleen Murphy Margaret Murray Emelina Nazareno Charles Neilson Frederick Newlan Patricia Newton Patricia Nichols Linda Noiblitt Robert Nolte Alva Norment Jennifer North Richard O'Brien Jeffrey Ocean Dineene O'Connell Paula Oldland Annetta Olin Lawrence Oliver David O'Neal Margaret O'Neiil Donna Osborn Jack O'Steen Charlotte Ould James Padgett Gail Palmer Gail Parker Mike Parker Gerry Peake Robin Pearse Vaudina Peck Ronald Penland Richard Perrigan Nancy Peters Candace Phillips Michael Phipps Sherry Piazza Mary Pier Patricia Pilkerton Mariorie Pittman Susan Platkin 6 9. ja t WM if tg f f , at gig iw fa -'gf' I '52 'S V' Q , '.f, -'ak A wh fi. if 4 -N N ri' f ' 5 .gv is su as P55 1 kiii lx --x Maria Pope Marta Portu Teresita Portu Michael Powell Sandra Powers Mary Presgrave Janet Price Teresa Proctor Linda Puffenberger Judith Purcell Nancy Purks Robert Pyles Paul Quirante Clayton Raab Karla Ramage Brenton Ramsey Valerie Ramsey Patricia Rausch George Redman George Reeves James Resheske Alan Reulet Paula Reuter Frances Rey Ronald Reynolds Donna Richards Joseph Richards Kathleen Richardson James Rigney Steven Ritchie Geoffrey Robinson Theresa Robinson Kathryn Roisch William Roscoe James Rose Martha Rose Patricia Rossi Patricia Roulley Catherine Roupe Jon Rowzie Doris Ruth Harry Ruth Patricia Ryan Steven Rygg Sigrid Salin Rickie Sams Carl Sands Donna Sanford JoAnn Sanner Elisa Santana Ralph Sayenga Timothy Schauer Mary Schminky Joseph Schnauter Barbara Scott Henry Sedgwick Joyce Seese Robert Selkirk James Semmes Robert Sendgikoski James Serroka Donna Shaw Linda Sheckler Peter Shelton Margret Shuttleworth Margo Silverman Julia Siudowski Mark Skane Carol Smith Darlene Smith Dennis Smith Jeanette Smith Judith Smith Karen Smith Linda Smith Nancy Smith Robert Smith Wayne Smith Carolyn Sorrells Philip Spano Norman Sparks Robert Spigner Linda Sprouse John Stanley Paul Stanley Linda Stape Barbara Staples Sharon Stebbins James Steele Laurence Steiner Linda Stephen John Stevenson Joanne Stockton Joan Stoddard Vena Stokes Linda Stone 'WS A' as is X si, .s , .i,. 1 as , mt , ' I t,,k gs - 9 . ., , A ., , L 25 T 't-gal? l,: 1,3 at , kilt xl' J A , .W . t fi s i ,Q J Ll V U I J j f e AAAV. T .2 si' if . fl 1' as I W ss f .,. ff-sa ,Q T 'S t if 'NJ s -f ,. c . 1 .val A , '. V ,ci 1' 4531. 3 K Z F ia W it 5 S H -,t. Ig, S I :LL .L,' , '4'vf f t As f T . .... f M ' J Z ' T5 ' .2,PV s Q, - k .1 ?izgfa-f gllg' MN Jennifer Stotesbury lan Strong James Strong Christopher Stultz Stephen Swartz Robert Tagert Judith Talbert David Taylor Margaret Thiebaud Richard Thomas Susan Thomas Chris Thompson Donald Thorne Barbara Thorton Annette Throop John Tilch James Todd Dorian Tolbert Stephen Tomsky Gary Travers Neil Trossevin Charles Trotter Nancy Truman Michael Tsourounis Gloria Tubb David Turacy Jack Vandover Pamela Vann Lynette Vawter Francis Wadginski Ronald Wagner George Walker Terry Walker John Wallace Robert Walters Robert Walzer Ann Ware James Warfel Sandra Waring Jerome Watson Sharon Weidman William Wetmore Melody Whitaker Walter White Kathryn Whitecavage Michael Wieck Frances Wigglesworth William wignall Terry Wilkerson Joseph Wilkinson Bonnie Williams Carol Williams Robert Williams Steven Williams Harvey Williamson Linda Williamson Barbara Wilson Ellen Witowski David Wood Theresa Wood Ronald Woods Gregory Woodward Sandra Worthington Robert Wright Mary Wroblewski Mark Wurzbacher Joseph Yates William Yavorsky Linda Yeager Sharon Yingling Paul Yopchick Linda Yorkoff - QA-vf'- - S' .,: .5 4' - : - ih 'X Patricia Young Ray Young Donna Zaiicek Emily Zambon JUNIOR CLASS Representatives First row: J. Lueck, B. Binstock, M. Bailey, M. Muir, G. Hanneman, A. Easton, F. Hudson, W. Hardgrove, M. Powell, Row 2: B. Maines, P. Rossi, J. Richards, A. Hunt, D. Tay- lor, M. Bland, J. Kenny, W. White, E. Zambon, J. Gallia. ,, David Bailey Noll P'C'U'ed N lPatricia,Rollins Alan Bayly y I Alicel5l1ifCl , l' Arthur Brock il. I I, Barpey Stephens Delphus Dorsey r Andrew TfUnfl0 Shirley D0-rgey , Anthony TI'Ul'1fiO Karen Forbes g J 'Ml' Jill Vapdivier Otis Jones 4-J J I' ' i , ' - o 1 J' I Mes ,M Clowning, Mr. Kirkland makes one for three from the foul line. Old Folks Downed by Youngsters . We Showing perfect form, Steve Hoover scores two points in the Varsity-Alumni Game. Miss Wadro sets up a shot in the Women Faculty volleyball game against the cheer- leaders. 78 l The varsity basketball team excelled in the perennial intramurals with the faculty and alumni. The faculty game of November 22, turned up many surprises-Mr. Kirkland, as a clown, a rule violation ot ten on the faculty side, and a hard fight for the win. y But the Varsity defeated the Faculty 45-4l and then vanquished the Alumni on December 27, with a score of 76-58. X l l l M l zjf-i A --- 5 -xc 3 .f 4 i 1 E. Bwana, Duane Denison, models the latest in men's apparel. Cheerleaders plead with the administration for permission to search for the missing team. A pep rally preceded the basketball season this year when the Varsity cheerleaders staged an entertaining skit to intro- duce the basketball teams. Accompanying the introduction of the teams, the new .l.V. cheerleaders made their tirst otticial appearance. Joining forces, the two cheering squads led the school in several cheers to arouse school spirit tor the evening's game with Bladensburg Senior High. New Cheerleaders Rally Spirit J.V. cheerleaders making their debut were: Sylvia Morelock, Lesli Wolt, Heather Boltz, Donna Schwab, Barbara Elgin, Vickie Underwood, and Becky Hainsworth. wha- W63-64 BASKETBALL TEAM, Firsr row: Don Moore, Larry Smith, Steve Hoover, Nick Preble, Mike Seganish, Ted WesTwoody second row: Dave Kipple, Dan Dunning, Mike Gebicke, Bill Clark, John Duplaise, Rick Lewey, Coach Ed Crescenze. Basketball Team Enjoy' Coach Edward Crescenze quesTions The iudgmem of The referee during The NorThwesTern game. 80 On' Friday, December 6, Oxon Hill opened The season wiTh a home game againsT Bladensburg. The Clippers sTarTecl well againsT The de- fending league champs and aT The half Trailed by only Two poinTs. BuT in The Third quarTer The Clippers showed The overanxiousness Th aT would characferize ThaT peri- od in many games To follow. As The game conTinued in- To The lasT period The Clip- pers Tell behind To lose 44- 58. AT SurraTTsville on Decem- ber TO The Clippers meT wiTh Their second defeat 1963-64 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Oxon Hill Opponent 43 t'Bladensburg 48 Surrattsville Ef..Lf f 49 Suitland W ,,,,,, 72 DuVal mv 62 Central ..,L. .L,.. 77 Alumni ,,,,LLL, 58 Northwestern u L 64 'tHigh Point LL66,w6L,., --,'6 84 LaPlata ,,,,,LLL 3 -,-, 60 Fairmont Heights ., ..... ...,, 76 Woodward Prep ., 74 Bladensburg ooo, 63 'kSurrattsville .. ..oL o,,.. 50 1'Suitland ..,,Y. ,,,,, 63 'Duval ,L 71 Central ooao,Looo,,o,, ,,,,, 54 Northwestern L,,, , .... , 61 1'High Point o,,Looao,A,, o,,Lao 54 DeMatha ,ooo,, ,,,7,L,,,,, o76,, 65 Fairmont Heights .,,, 37 LaPlata A ,,.. ,,.... League Games Winning Season Leading through most of the game, the Clippers were unable to withstand the Hor- nets' fast close, which tied the score at 44-44, sending the game into overtime. ln the over- time Ted Westwood was the only Clipper to score as the game ended 48-50 in favor of Surrattsville. On Friday the thirteenth the Clippers' luck changed. Taking the lead from the start the Clippers held on to defeat the Rams of Suit- land. ln the fourth period Suitland rallied but could not shake the Clippers. Here two main- stays of Oxon Hill's own brand of offensive defense made their bow. Steve Hoover scor- ed 15 points, and Ted Westwood, who fought a one-man team in the person of Suitland's Walter Boyce, added 12. The final score was 46-38. Larry Smith, Senior, drives in for two points as Mike Seganish waits for the rebound in the game against Bladensburg. Don Moore and Ted Westwood discuss plans for the game during a time out. T T Don Moore, Senior shows his passing ability in the Bladensburg game. Oxon Hill faced DuVal on Tuesday, The i7Th. During The first half DuVal's effective use of a full court press in the final seconds of each quarter cramped the Clippers' style giving DuVal an il point edge. Coming back The sec- ond half eager to win, The Clippers picked up momentum, finally gaining The lead aT The 1:20 mark. Don Moore and Nick Preble were instru- mental in This Third quarter push To 55 against DuVal's 52. A see-saw battle followed in The fourth quarter. At The three-minute mark, with Ted Westwood out because of fouls, DuVal Took The first lead. But iT didn'T Take long for The Clippers to adiust To Don Moore's leadership and with The final seconds The score was Tied aT 69. DuVal again attempted a press, man- aging only to foul Nick Preble, who made The first of i and i. The second rebounded high and was snatched by Moore who swished The final score To 72 over DuVal's 69. Larry Smith and Ted Westwood led The Clippers To an easy 62-43 win aT Central on December 20, AT Northwestern on January 3, The Clippers earned Their hardest victory. The half-time score was 28-27 for Oxon Hill. A Third quarter lull dragged The Clippers under until a Hoover- Moore combination spurred Them on to recoup all but a point of Their loss. ln period four The combination continued with Moore shooting and 82 Clippers Take Eigh Hoover rebounding. The Team drove ahead 50- 48, Tied 50-50, moved ahead again 52-50, Tied 52-52, fell behind 52-54. With forty-five seconds remaining, Ted Westwood, who had been out since The second quarter, returned to The game. In thirteen seconds he managed To be fouled and, making both shots, Tied The score aT 54. In The overtime Oxon Hill had a 56-55 lead aT The Two-second mark. Then Don Moore recieved and made i and i, securing a 58-55 victory over Northwestern. Two easy wins followed. A home game a- gainst High Point on January 7 ended 64-40. La Plata too was trounced 84-51, making iT The sixth in a row for The Clippers. Though a loss, The game against Fairmont Heights demonstrated better Than any other The perseverance of The Team and The ability of one of its members, Mike Seganish, who scored 22 points, In the first half The Clippers kept their usual one-point lead, 34-33. But overanxiousness struck again and Fairmont Heights soared to 55 over the Clippers' 46. The first score of the fourth period was a backboard by Mike Seganish and for four solid minutes the Clippers repeated that motif, while holding Fairmont scoreless. Then Fairmont broke Through and were victorious by nine-Oxon Hill 60, Fair- mont Heights 69. Dan Dunning, Junior, proves defense is as important as offense. naRow The Clippers' easiesT win Tollowed on January 21 against Wood- ward Prep. The whole Team goT To play as Woodward was Trampled 78-25. The Clippers dropped Their second game wiTh The league-lead- ing MusTangs on Friday, January 24. Several Times The Clippers came wiThin sTriking range buT a Twelve-poinT lead builT up by Bladensburg in The TirsT half proved Too rough To overcome. The MusTangs won going away 74-87. ThirsTing Tor revenge on Tuesday, The 28Th, The Clippers sailed To Their eighTh vicTory by edging favored SurraTTsville in The lasT quarTer. The HorneTs secured The lead in The middle of The Third wiTh a 45-47 score and conTinued To dominaTe The rest of ThaT period. Then in The TourTh Ted WesTwood and Mike Seganish com- bined Tor i6 poinTs. The HorneTs goT sTung 53-62. The Ram's WalTer Boyce led lasT-place SuiTland To an upseT vicTory over The Clippers on Friday, January 31. UnTil The TourTh quarTer The game seemed To belong To Oxon Hill buT an insur- mounTable SuiTland bliTz Toppled The Clippers 50-56. On Tuesday, February 4, underraTed DuVal reversed an earlier loss as They won a see-saw baTTle 63-65. Home again on Friday, February 7, The Clippers Took The TirsT poinT and remained unhindered by CenTral. In a TasT TirsT quarTer assaulT Oxon Hill Took a commanding T9-9 lead and doubled ThaT span as The whole Team goT onTo The scoreboard in The 71-51 game. Rick Lewey, Junior, moves Tor position as Sherman Daniels, Junior, closes in To assist in The CenTraI game. 'L Nick Preble, Senior, goes high for 5 layup during The DeMaTha game. Mike Seganish, Senior, is bewildered by 5 DeMaTha pIayer's block- ing his shof. Clippers Take Overtime ln a game strongly resembling the first, Oxon Hill met Northwestern on Friday the 14th. The Clippers and the Wildcats were neck and neck throughout the game and the fourth period ended 51-all. The hero of the overtime was Mike Seganish, who in the final seconds boosted the score to 54, topping Northwestern's 53. Oxon Hill's eleventh victory came on Monday, Feb- ruary 17, on High Point's court. Taking an 18-3 lead in the first quarter, the Clippers were untouchable, winning 61-45. On February 21 the Clippers fought the best in the metropolitan area-DeMatha. The first half play evi- denced a defense not used to a team of DeNlatha's ability, but the Clipper offense did well and the half ended 27-29. During the third period, in a relentless demoralizing attack, DeMatha scored 21 points to Oxon Hill's 9. Then, early in period four, Steve Hoover and Ted Westwood led a Clipper rally which scored 18 points, allowing DeMatha only 8, but eight was four too many, the mast fell 54-58. Steve Hoover, Senior, goes high for a iump ball during the De Matha game. Coach Crescenze points out a weakness in the DeMatha defense to Steve Hoover. Arnold Kaloz, Junior, watches as he makes good a foul shot in the Central game. 84 Q' Victory in orthwestern Game Oxon Hill, eager for a victory after the near win with DeMatha, met the Fairmont Hornets. The game was fast and furious from start to finish. After trailing by five points at the end of the first period, the Clippers came on strong to lead at the half, 32-31. It was point for point with Oxon Hill one up until the fourth quarter when the Hornets drove hard, ending up on the winning side of a 65-69 score. Starring for the Clippers were Nick Preble, Mike Segan- ish and Ted Westwood, each with 16, and Don Moore with 13. As snow fell to slush on the night of the 28th, the last game of the season was played against LaPlata at Lackey High. A slow start evidenced a 3-10 score in the first quarter. The Clippers' pace picked up though, and by the half the team had fought its way to a 16-19 score. Period three the team sprang to life to lead briefly 27-26, but a charged up LaPlata team proved too much to overcome as the Clippers dropped The last game of the season 37-43. 'sc. Q . Tom Gebicke, Junior, moves in to check Central's offense. Ted Westwood, Senior, leads a fast break during the Bladensburg game. Bill Clark, Junior, drives in for a layup in the game with Central E35 T963-64 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM, First row: coach Ron Mann, Dan Metz, Jerry Pyles, Jay Kirwin, AI Smith, Larry Trollingerf second row: John Saine, Paul Rhodes, Rod Wright, Joe Reulet, Ruffin Moore, George Allen, John Berthel. Coach Mann talks over plans before a game with Captain Dan Metz. 86 Junior Varsity Sets JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE OHHS Opponent 49 Bladensburg , ,,,,E7 ,,,e,,e,e.To, ,,,e, 5 0 6I Surrattsville o,o, , Ee,, 48 74 Suitland , ,,,, ..,,. 4 3 69 DUVal ., 7,,. ., ,.,, 56 86 Central ,e7e, 2 e,.e,eo ,. 36 65 Northwestern ,7,,,, ,,,., 3 9 73 High Point , ,. .,e,, 38 1 67 LaPIata 6, 7e,,,,e , ,,,o .oo7, ,,,e, 2 I 63 Fairmont Heights 2, 50 60 Bladensburg ,,7, o,77,, ,e,o, 6 2 68 Surrattsville , 6, 45 66 Suitland 7 6,,e,,. ,o,o 5 I 40 DuVaI ,,.,,e,.5,,, ,e,., 5 8 78 Central 52 74 Northwestern e,e,,2 ...e, 4 4 91 High Point ,.e,77, ...,7 4 2 58 DeMatha ,,,., 6as.7 56 60 Fairmont Heights 2,e,,, e,,,, 5 8 73 LaPIata 77,6,7,5: ,.,s,, , K... 3 6 - 'i Qi' as ,nf John Saine makes a foul sho? during the Bladensburg game as Paul Rhodes and John Berthel wait forthe rebound. J i H, John Saine goes high for a rebound as Paul Rhodes, John Berrhel and Ruffin Moore wait to assist. 1 87 SCHOOL BANK Sponsor: Mr. Ronald Rokisky First row: T. Cease, D. Chance, C. Bryant, D. Ricketts, J. Boutwell, A. Cain, M. Wilkersonp second row: L. Duncan, K. Harris, L. George, J. Parker, J. Glover, S. Clarkson, D. Owen, Z. Waters, D. Green, C. Logan, J. Gates, J. Busl, P. Ford, J. Boone, P. Herring, third row: C. Beck, J. Eslocker, J. Dieux, G. DeSance, J. Cannella, H. Boettcher, K. Cabana, J. Dibble, S. Schaefer, C. Klimek, P. Downs, D. Stokes, M. Thorne, C. Reeves, A. Basista, B. Gregan, Mr. Rokisky. Those Who Willingly Serve Students develop qualities of leadership in the Service clubs of OHHS. Members of the school bank urge students to develop financial responsibility through saving. The bank's affiliation with the American Savings and Loan Company lends dignity and efficiency to this organization as it serves Oxon Hill. l The Helmsmen prepare for assemblies and other activities by setting up chairs. lt is their responsibility to keep events running smoothly for these assemblies by directing and seating the students. The Oxon Hill squadron of the CAP provides its cadets with aerospace, military, and leadership training. ln addition to the vital role they assume in our community and country, the Civil Air Patrol displays dedication by raising and lowering the flag each day. The Traffic Squad members work not only at lessening congestion in the corridors during the day but also. serve as ushers for school functions. Audio-visual operators enable classes to use the school's audio-visual equipment. Qualified to operate all film and opaque projectors along with phonographs and tape recorders, this group assists the teachers in carrying on lessons in which audio-visual instruments are used. HELMSMEN Sponsor: Mr. Richard Costa First row: J. Copeland, Mr. Costa, S. Danchikg second row: J. Moxan, D. Mc- Collum, third row: C. Finnarnore, L. Hoffman, L. Oliver, G. Pennifillf fourth row: F. Shelly, W. Wignall, C. Cake, R. Q Smith, fifth row: C. Berry, M. Daras. 88 iw .iaa.,,.a-e.1a.s.i- , lei l -I CIVIL AIR PATROL Sponsor: Mr. Frederick Atkinson First row: Mr. Atkinson, M. Arbutina A. Smith, D. Kester, P. Carter, G. Lien G. Miller, second row: F. Hudson, R Heasty, M. Hinshaw, W. Hudson, B Eckrem, J. Steele, third row: J. Burnett, R. Tanner, K. Johnson, J. Monson, S Smith. Receive Acknowledgment TRAFFIC SQUAD Sponsor: Mrs. Nancy Gadsby First row: D. O'Connell, J. Mc- Cracken, S. Rodriguez, M. Daniels, I M. Meyer, C. Bradford, E. Zambon, l second row: C. Valentine, C. I Smith, D. Crone, C. Porter, M. Messer, P. Arnold, C. Logan, third row: Mrs. Gadsby, K, Rasch, Z. Nazareno, J. Dieux, S. Thomas, J. Chervenak, N. Sherwood, K. Smith, S. Centers. r 1 AUDIO-VISUAL OPERATORS Sponsor: Mr. James Cullen First row: R. Fowler, R. Hunt W. Schaefer, S. Galloway, J King, M. Kennedy, second row R. Woodman, R. Heasty, C Larman, M. Riley, third row: Mr Cullen, R. Goodall, W. Clark, L Pinsky, J. Gaines, G. Christman T. Ferruzza, S. Williams, J. Vand over. 89 1 ENGLISH SEMlNAR Sponsor: Miss Lurene Noland First row: K. Rasch, M. Ruchwarger, N. Schumann, Second row: J.. Yates, J. Parks, S. Aflas, C. Weedman, M. Stryk- er, S. Dix. Discussion Leads tc AS. J rfsii A as wa-W-www MATH SEMINAR Sponsor: Mr. John Croft First row: H. Colot, S. Chang, M. Kennedy, J. Davis, J. Kenney, B. Limon, A. Hunt, S. Herscherp Second row: Mr. Croft, J. Yates, J. Lane, W. Clark, M. Stryker, S. Atlas, M. Schulman, S. Milloy, L. Pinsky, F. Hudson. 90 eeper Llnderstandin SCIENCE SEMINAR Sponsor: Mr, Thorncs Hormorski First row: M. Todd, J. McMillan, M. Ruchwcrger, M. E. Kendall, H. Qolot, M. Hall, Second row: M. Muir, J. Lune, J. Yctes, D. Kester, M. Stryker, P. Dcrbee, M. Schulman, S. Atlus, B. Cou- pul, Third row: R. Barrett, L. Conneen, W. Clark, R. Young, R Mcnwore, J. Nielcnd, L. Pinsky G. Holets, T. Griel, Fourth row: S. Chong, A. Hunt, J. Kenney A. Easton, R. Hodges, C. Bev erly, S. Herscher, S. Milloy, C. Burnett, R. Foster, Fifth row: N. Hurt, K. Smith, R. Woodman, S. Plotkin, P. Arnold, S. Galloway, M. Bey, B. Hole, A. Chervenck, L. Bean, J, King. Many students of Oxon Hill have gained membership in various seminars. The Science and Math seminars are school-sponsored while the History and English seminars are coun- ty-vvide organizations. These select groups strive to further knowledge and under- standing of their respective fields. Films and discussions are a major program of the sem- inar meetings, however, guest speakers are often invited to lecture on topics of interest. HISTORY SEMINAR Sponsor:iMr. Joseph Lynn M. Stryker, A. Egli, L. Pin- sky. 1 9l FUTURE NUR Sponsor: Mrs First row: P. Coughlin, D. Boganowicz, Dennison, E. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Sponsors: Miss Florence Raum, Miss Paulette Wcdro, Mrs. Poff First row: B. Linton, P. Davis, D. Bailey, K. Lauverg second row: M. Hall, P. Brown, N. Frotianni, J. Davis, J. Hudson, third row: D. Liles, J. Jacobs, S. Rupp, J. Rothbun, L. Kenton, D. Bronscame, D. Holmesg Wilson, N. S. Centers, Rose Marie Tidwell, G. M. Kennedyg Stump, K. fourth row: B. Easter, B. Peters, A. Chervenalr, M. Gold, fifth row: F. Hudson, C. Drenkhohn, E. Copland, J. Parks C, Weedmon, J. Dennison, T. Griely Sixth raw: J. Tagert, R. Manware, S. Barnes, A. Payne, G. Veozey, W. Habicht, J. Richards. lf! rl QQ, -A Lxgkjwi flful, fjfv ifjdjpbiyg F1 ' , ' l Q, ,itll f V up ll . .lu , QHQWJP .yffi 6 ' J K Ml 1 QV L .X L0- Clubs Guide ,Studs ,tw t, we . fl llwi nm qfvvntfeiil' W1 A as 5' i mb Jfl4iysQ flnffl' ses or AMERICA if QI G C, ,LTI j . Ruby Kendall V? T Lfyijgjix-,aflflf Of' Cfj-fu A Reuter, I. Lima, A. Hudson, J. Fit ifseqi dffow: D. Zaiicek, M. atley, S. Waring, S. Smith, E. Zambon, C. O'Connell, C. Banks, third row: J. llq f,7'lPf'Harris, L. Heasty, M. Seal, C. Howard, M. Todd, N. Caponiti, J. D. Breckenridgep fourth row: B. Linc N , B. Williams, K. Peterson, N. Fuqua, R. Hayes, J. Doyle, D. Jackson, A. Borg, J. Hunter. T X .S s Q.. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Sponsor: Mrs. Helen Burton First row: L. Duncan, P. Ford, S. Naymick, J. Par- ker, L. Barrett, G. Dodson, second row: L. Verity, K. Harris, J. Dieux, C. Beck, J. Eslocker, M. Walter, S. Montgomery, third row: A. Cain, J. Busl, J. Boone, P. Herring, C. Logan, G. Foster, Z. Waters, R. Mor- ris, M. Wilkerson, Mrs. Bur- ton, fourth row: D. Rick- etts, D. Chance, C. Mid- dledorf, J. Beach, L. George, S. Schaefer, S. Rodriguez, J. Dibble, K. Cabana, C. Bryant. Students who are undecided about a career, along with those who have already made plans for vocations after graduation, may learn about many professions through school clubs such as The Future Teachers of America, The Future l-fomernakers of America, The Future Business leaders of America. These organizations offer members an insight into various occupations while they serve the school. Besides sponsoring a Student Teach Day when students take command of classes, the FTA helps teachers with grading exams and other papers. FHA members, in exploration of the many phases of homemaking, serve as hostesses for several affairs during the school year, as well as presenting a fashion show of the clothing made by the girls. Girls in the FNA help in the school's health suite. They also volunteer the skills they have ac- quired under the direction of Mrs. Kendall to local hospitals. ln the FBLA members become acquainted with business practices. The girls in this club serve as secretaries to the departmental chairmen of the school. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Sponsor: Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Lois McMillion First row: G. Masterson, S. Waddell, C. Weedman, S. Rupp, N. Caponiti, S. Weidman, G. Dodson, second row: Y. Wilkinson, N. Crisman, T. Cox, M. Aulthouse,, B. Harrison, Mrs. McMillion, Mrs. Williams, N. Truman, A. Brennen, P. Meredith, M. Thorne, third row: C. Beverly, S. Clifton, M. Murray, B. Hines, M. Walters, L. Duncan, M. Briles, C. Follin, B. Easter, S. Capossela, S. Montgomery, H. Colot, fourth row: S. Bass, J. Davis, C. Logan, L. Barrett, K. Cabana, J. Dibble, P. Ford, V. Kee-see, l. Lima, J. Talbert, J. Parks, P. Leadmon. , 'saws The Art Club was formed to pro- vide opportunities for students to further their interest in Art through appreciation and participation. During meetings, movies and slides on Art culture are shown. Club members attend Art exhibits that come to the Washington area. The Art Club de' signs advertising posters for school activities. ART CLUB Sponsors: Mrs. Linda Huff, Mrs. Merriam First row: Mrs. Merriam, N. Peters, G. Spitzer, L. Gardner, Mrs. Huff second row: N. Sherwood, L. Landis, C. Bradford, L. Stephen, L Gilchrist, C. Sorrels, D, Hicks, J. lnnamorato, T. Wise, third row: R. Brandenberg, D, Filter, M. Morey, N. Hurt, R. Hunt, B. Franklin, J Fattibene, C. Kloosterhouse, P. Allen, T. Nichols, J. Smith. Organized exclusively for boys, the Key Club is dedi- cated to service to the school and community. The Key Club, a iunior Kiwanis Club, planted shrubs around the school sign, painted the curbs in front of the school, and initiated an antismoking campaign among the stu- dents. KEY CLUB Sponsor: OFFICERS: J. King, W. Hardgrove, R. Zeek, S. Galloway. Clubs Provide Opportunities for Service The members of the Graphic Arts Club print pro- grams and tickets for various school activities such as graduation, band concerts and fashion shows. They also do research in the field of graphic arts for their personal proiects. GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Nicky Sheridan First row. Mr. Sheridan, D. Cook, second row: W. Chandler, E Grigsby, D. Volonakis, R. Misdom, third row: L. James, B. Resheske P. Beck, B. Dunn, fourth row: R. Harrison, B. Roscoe, F. Shelley, P McGinnis, R. Groff, J. Kirkpatrick, J. Hansborough. Each year the members of Quill and Scroll, Oxon Hill's honorary creative writing club, pub- lish Out of The lnkpot. Contributions tor this magazine are discussed by members ot the club who are outstanding students in iournalism as well as other interested students. The best essays, stories, and poems written by students at Oxon Hill are chosen tor publication in Out of the Ink- pot. QUILL AND SCROLL Sponsors: Miss Lurene Noland, Mrs. Shirley Bozarth K. Rasch, P. McCall, J. Fitzvvater, Miss Noland, J. Butler, M. Ruchwarger, l. Lima. CHESS CLUB Sponsor: Miss Lurene Noland Seated J. Kenney, P. Wisotslcy, R. Huber, .l. Cravv- 'liiii' A ford, M. Smith, L. Pinsky, standing: Miss Noland, D. Guzy, R. Zeek, B. Coupal, F. Hudson, S. Williams. Every Friday in room lOl the members ot the Chess Club practice chess tactics and strategy. After choosing a team by open competition, the club played a series ot tournaments with other schools, Oxon Hill winning tour out ot tive tournaments. The members ot the tirst team that played in the tournaments were challenged tor their positions by other members. This competition helped sharpen the skills of team and club members alike. Members of the Debate Club meet every Thursday vvith their sponsor, Mrs. Everson, to develop attirmative and negative arguments on Medicare, this year's subject tor debate. At these meet- ings trial debates help determine the tor- mal debate team which competes with other area high schools and in turn takes their arguments to area-vvide competi- tion at George Washington University, the University ot Maryland, a n d American University. DEBATE CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Emma Everson First row: P. Pilkerton, R. Hennessey, D. Chance, B. Brier, C. Thompson, Mrs. Eversonp second row: W. Hardgrove, D. Thomas, J. Fishkin, L. Miller, M. lvanosich, C. Fox, J. Elmore. MAJORETTES Sponsor: Mrs. Judith Bru- nette First row: M. Bucking- ham, cocaptain, J. Stock- ton captain, C. Beato, second row: L. Robinson, J. Miller, D. O'Connep third row: A. Kassow, D. Licurgo, L. Christe, B. McLaine. Thursday afternoons the rnaiorettes, sponsored by Mrs. Judith Brunette, practice their routines. Dressed in traditional black and gold, the maiorettes perform at football games and parades. The Girls' Athletic Association, organized for girls interested in athletics, helps students coordinate athletic ability with mental dexterity. Athletic Grganizations l l GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sponsors: Mrs. Carol Wooldridge, Mrs. Elaine Miller W First row: L, Sheckler, M. Kennedy, D. Green, J. McCracken, P. York, J. Lueckp second row: M. Sladek, C. Kassow, D. McKamey, L. Peterson, S. Ehlert, M. Goodwin, M. Cooper, M. Whitaker, P. Young, N. Coxg third row: M. DeVera, K. Richardson, J. Stockton, A. Brennan, J. Crismond, M. Keppler L. Noblitt, L. Gillis, T. Walters, G. Foster, L. McCracken, S. Schaefer, L. Banister, fourth row: D. Branscome, L. Kenton, L. Vawter, F. Clarkson, S. F.uller, D. Stokes, C. Conrad, S. Yingling, K. Wrye, L. Gilchrist, J. Rathbun C. Lum, fifth row: D. Coughlin, M. Schminky, B. Jenkins, R. Kelly, L. Jedrezak, M. Gold, C. Logan, C. Josephson, C. Stebbins, B. Bowman, sixth row: M. Green, D. Crone, S. Hathaway, S. Hunter, K. Kehoe, G. Richstone S. Hawthorne, G. Hannemann, L. Gardner, B. Hainsworth, B. Elgin, E. Griffin, seventh row: L. Lewey, N. Baird, J. Busl, T. Wise, D. Golden, A. Earp, B. Rey, L. Halt, N. Handegard, J. Jefferey, S. Koonce, C. Sladek, eighth row: C. Rhodes, K. Peterson, M. Morey, G. Souther, A. Dennison, N. Norman, P. Horton, S. Martin, G. Vount, B. Allen, S. Rackey, K. Zaiicek. ' l r 96 Dev an an TRI-Hl-Y Sponsors: Mrs. Patricia Gibbs, Miss Paulette Wadro First row: J. McCracken, L. Kirby, F. Polky, R. Clevenstine, P. York, T. Wise, second row: C. Wilkin Avery, C. Phillips, J. Campbell, C. Lewis, J. Boone, C. Kassow, M. Goodwin, S. Ehlert, G. Hemp, R H. Barrett, J. Busl, P. Ford, S. Waddell, L. Lovell, D. Lombardy, fifth row: C. Bondelid, C. Ould, J. North Halt, M. Cooper, K. Peterson, C. Rhodes, sixth row Bailey, L. Kidd, E. deGraw, N. Handegard, J. Jeffrey, Glass, B. Williams, K. Ramage, G. Hannemann, J. Havenner. elop Minds and Bodies Contributing to the character and maturity of young men, the Hi-Y strives to develop the minds and bodies of today's Christian boys. Through numerous services to the community responsibility is attained. Participation in sports helps coordinate minds and bodies. Basketball tournaments, swimming meets, and picnics, all add to the girls' enjoyment of the Tri-Hi-Y. But fun is not the aim of this Christian organization. Service is their chief obiec- tive, often achieved through Christmas caroling, visiting orphanages, and other helpful activities through the school year. HI-Y Sponsor: Mr. Richard Nicodemus First row: J. Haynes, S. Pasquini, R, Cubbage, Mr. Richard Nicodemus, R. Xander, R. Luurtsema, D. Shipp, J. LaBriola, B. Circosta, second row: M. Bland, J. Ocean, P. Sutter, J. Dordal, C, Bolton, A. Reulet, D. Denison, D. Denison, P. McGinnis, third row: W. Heisserman, K, McConkey, S. Lambert, P. Baltzell, J. Anastasio, W. Martin, P. Freeman, M. McCracken, J. Nieland, R. Barrett, fourth row: J. Lacy, J. Burke, R. Smith, A. Fioramonti, J. Foote, R. Huici, J. Troll- inger, G. Piper, W. Bass, fifth row: J. Ferrara, R. Groff, W. Edwards, D. Carnahan, B. Duncan, K. Young, N. Preble, sixth row: T. Meyers, W. Millman, R. Lupton, D. Morgan, C. Larman, M. Watson, J. Graham, G. Veazey, L. McClanahan. Hooper, D. Owen, G. Foster, D. Green, B. Clark, J. Gates J , B. Hale, M. Daniel, L. Monahan, L. Banister, L. Kenton, D P. Herring, third row: G. Goodier, S. Rodriguez, D. McKamey . Keller, N. Purks, L. Davison, S. Feist, fourth row: T. Portu Coughlin, S. Fuller, K. Harris, L. Peterson, M. Henderson L 1 1 , K. Richardson, M. Muir, L. McCracken, J. Lueck, S. Elwell, R : S. Brown, S. Johnson, C. Coughlin, T. Walters, C. Boswell, M L. Halt, A. Coulby, seventh row: S. Powers, J. Siudowski, D TEN PIN BOWLING CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Edward Vest First row: R. Yopchick, R. Mussler, K. Caward, S. Stockton, J. Sunseri, S. Merber, Mr. Vest, second row: G. Reeves, L. Hastings, P. Wisotsky, L. Trossevin, M. Anastasio, L. Smith, T. Veneziani, third row: P. Yop, chick, L. Banister, Y. Cooper, A. Olsen, M. Goodwin, D. Filter, D. Taylor, M. Powell, M. Schminky, L. Steiner, M. Kowalski, G. Perrotta, fifth row: S. Gordon, D. Zollars, J. Gratson, J. Graham, C. Wright, L. Carpenteni, 1,7 an J f 'Dir' 'Aff Q f+.f'7t !7...,,.Z,y7ff.,.J lj T7 f , - f 4. f, , , , xr . ev: A-fs .f ff- 'fi ' a if? .- I ' 4' A ai ,ll V I t 'tr' .f , -. .f ' ,fi,-iff'-jjf'T?f2'3 Jt X 1-3,5 ,. ., ...ef-.la .,. tif .. wily -735 ?. ., ' b t ' k ' 1ff.f1frff2f':tv'ea if OW Ing U rl ES galn . , ,tt .,- . Tiflffttfrfl fF'4iZ7C7'il l 5f tiT7 '- -ff ,V J! y :J f QQ, Iqxfffkf' ,ffrffsafFfg't5-5 5e'2f,af-ct,-'G ff? Lf Among the clubs organized for the enjoyment of the students are the Duck Pin and the Ten Pin bowling clubs. The spirit of competition runs high as the teams of the two clubs compete every Monday and Thursday afternoon. The Duck Pin Club is sponsored by Mr. J. Matthews and Mr. Vest. The Ten Pin Club is sponsored by Mr. Vest only. DUCK PIN BOWLING CLUB Sponsors: Mr. James Matthews, Mr. Edward Vest First row: A. Hawkins, R. Cox, K. McConkey, C. Josephson, S. Hathaway, Mr. Vest, M. Brown, P. Tidwell, Mr. Matthews, P. Gibson, C. Stebbins, N. Sherwood, D. Jones, C. Phillips, S. Piazza, second row: M. Eden, K. Smith, M. Muir, C. Cake, R. Bennett, J. Lafley, G. Veazey, M. Bailey, D. Branscome, C. Egloff, B. Brown, K. White, L. Monahan, J. Purcell, K. Cabana, J. Keller, third row: J. Schwab, R. Luurtsema, H. Vandover, S. Chang, C. Sands, M. Wurzbacker, C. Bondelid, C. Ould, M. Gold, T. Proctor, J. Klinger, S. Crabb, M. Clark, J. McGee, N. Caponiti, K. Chilson, L. Delozier, J.' Ellison, fourth row: R. Josephson, K. Alsop, L. McCarter, B. Keese, L. McClanahan, D. Hicks, P. Vann, Y. Armstrong, A. Olin, B. Jenkins, P. York, B. Huici, D. Wrye, T. Portu, R. Lupton, M. Henderson, C. Boswell, fifth row: W. Maske, M. Miller, E, Brown, J. Glover, M. Haynes, B. Barrett, B. LeBell, T. Dolinger, A. Smith, D. Owen, W. Chandler, P. Ford, B. Vipond, H. Boettcher, sixth row: W. Reed, A. Turlington, G. Updike, B. Duncan,' S. Lambert, R. Lewey, L. Halt, J. Havenner, F. Clarkson, L. Peterson, K. Rooney, S. Ehlert, J. Farrara, S. Fuller, M. Goodwin, D. Morgan, J. Cuthrell, seventh row: L, Puffenburger, S., Bays, W. Jeffries, G. Laughery, D. Zorb, L. Lamanu, J. Gratson, J. Graham, M. Jones, D. Zollars, T. Musgrove, eighth row, J. Strong, J. Pagent, R. Halby, T. Jaswine, M. Bostic, H. Galloway, M. Delancy, C. Pachal, D. Embrey, R. Manware, R. Lau, R. Clark, H. Clay, K. Caward, R. Fowler, L. Dilda, Log Staff Launches Innovations Yearbook Photograp- her Alice Egli and Mrs. Jean Percy ex- amine pictures from a bancl concert. Layout staff meets to plan yearbook pages. Standing: Judy Bellafiore, Sue Centers, Karen Rasch, layout editor, Bob Barrett, Donna Branscome, Pat Young, Jean Clevenstine, Frances Wigglesworthf seated: Shari Brown, Pat Kerby, Linda Kathy Zaiicek. Sheckler, The Journalism ll class worked hard to produce a distinguished annual for the students and faculty of Oxon Hill. Before actual work be- gan on the yearbook, the staff spent considerable time planning a new format for the i964 Clipper's Log. A major addition to this year's Log is a spring supplement which includes the events and activities of the final l quarter of the term. Literary Editor Janice Butler discusses a problem in copy standards with the literary staff, Barbara Bush, Bob Zeek, and Marsha Muir. The Editorial staff discusses the yearbook with new sponsor, Mrs. Shirley Bozarth. Q Left to right: Janice Butler, literary editor, Karen Rasch, layout editor, Kathy Clifford, assistant editor-in-chief, Suzie Rodriguez, business manager, Sylvia Dix, editor-inechief. FRENCH CLUB Sponsors: Miss Eileen Butler, Miss Miria Perkko First row: R. Hodges, E. Witowski, D. Carey, R. Huber, L. Gardner, S. Hemphill, I. Heffron, V. Underwood, M. Witowski, Second row: E. Seal, B. Newman, C. Ellison, K. Zaiicek, A. Selinski, L. Lowe, B. Harrison, P. Golden, C. Meier, J. Rathbunf third row: E. Eng, K. Peterson, C. Smith, S. Waring, Y. Armstrong, C. Green, K. Murphy, J. Skinner, L. Reams, C. Rybackp fourth row: S. Fuller, P. O'Neill, N. Cox, S. Platkin, P. Reuter, C. Rosch, L. Land, B. Land, C. Josephson, fifth row: G. Allen, G. Pyles, J. Fishkin, K. McConkey, M. Bland, B. Heisserman, R. Wright, T. Hoffman, L. Lees, M. Gibbons. Language Clubs The language program at Oxon Hill Senior High inspires in the students a desire to learn more about the culture of foreign lands. Thus membership in the Spanish, French, and Latin clubs has been unusually large this year. The variety of activities at each meeting has main- l tained student interest. l When not celebrating holidays in native tradition, each club is involved in studying the T customs of the different countries. Games and dances as well as films and discussions create the social and informative atmosphere surrounding the foreign language clubs. l l l l SPANISH CLUB Sponsors: Mrs. Vilma Parks, Mrs. Nancy Gadsby First row: D. Bailey, M. Miller, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Gadsby, C. Weedman, G. Davis, Z. Nazareno, J. Davis, K. Forbes: second row: J. Talbert, T. Nichols, S. Stephen, C. Ellison M. Bailey, P. Ryan, D. Branscome, K. Elliot, P. Gibsonp third row: M. DeVera, C. Egloff, C. Bolen, T. Portu, M. Portu, D. Jones, L. Grayson, J. Draiman, D. Coughlin, E. ' Nazareno, fourth row: R. Bennett, H. Lyon J. Ocean, B. Maines, E. Morris, R. Gottfried, G. Veazey, B. Burnett, R. Woodman, L. Dilda, T. Chapman. 1 1 Bible Club Analyzes Belief and Doctrine The Bible Club, sponsored by Mrs. Glenda Williams, is unlike any other club in the school in that meetings are open to any student to attend any number of times throughout the year. Discussions enter the fields ot Bible analysis, doctrine, and the personal beliefs of individual students. Panel discussions evoke the thoughts and opinions of those who participate Tin r i the Bible Club. . ,' , , . 1. I , 3 'A .., . . r I , . v 'iff -2 l P ' '. l -., f 1 l I jf 1 L 1,5 4 B+ I VIH' I 'J V i ' s w jll 5-l X' l l ' ll . ' .- 1 r- J i , if . ' U t f 1 ' '4 . f T I W A . ,, J l nspi re Cu riosity' A. BIBLE CLUB Sponsors Mrs. Glenda Williams First roy: D. Thomas, D. Bailey, J. Ellison, E. Bowden, K. White, J. Stump, P. Leadman seconptow: J. Young, K. Cl-iilson, V. Ramsey, J. Harris, Mrs. Williams. l LATIN CLUB Sponsor: Miss Lucia Johnson First row: Miss Johnson, D. Cum- mings, M. Briles, S. Penland, N. Kirchner, second row: P. Brown, L. Thacker, N. Schumann, J. Klinger, D. O'Connell, third row: J. Price, J. Fitzwater, R. Easton, E. Kaplan, S. Linder, fourth row: J. Thompson, E. Borg, L. Lees, R. Xander, J. Nieland, M. Gibbons, B. Habicht. , l0l -c mai- '1l r - f if f Wa, -..Q vi. mnu inf au.-nsbmzm ,. l02 Sophomores Provide Romantic Atmosphere On February 15 The Sophomore-sponsored Val- enTine Dance was held in The multipurpose room. Red and white cupids and hearts provided a romantic atmosphere as The couples danced To The dreamy music of The Nightowls. Donna Sch- wab was crowned queen and received The mem- bers of her court: Heidi BoeTTcher, Donna McNeil, Sylvia Morelock, and Shirley Pierce. A Sentimen- Tal Journey, The Theme of The dance, was pre- sented in barbershop quarTet fashion To entertain The queen and her court. x With escort Alan Reulet, Donna Schwab holds The bouquet presented to her as queen of The Valentine Dance. ' Gerald Hall looks guilty as Patty Ryan comforts her aching feet. . 4' , by X, , fy N MM, Couples crowd the dance floor as the Nightowls play. Members of the Top Ten: First row: M. Cooper, C. Dean, l. Lima, J. Butler, B. Linton, M. Kendall, G. Davis, M. Todd, second row: S. Dix, M. Miller, S. Stommel, L. Kirby, R. Hooper, P. Tidwell, B. Hale, K. Clifford, J. Parksy third row: E. Dolecek, K. Rasch, J. Lane, A. Egli, L. Lumpkin, C. Coughlin, L. Gandy, C. Kassow, C. Ellison, L. Bean, A. Hudson, M. Ruchwarger, fourth row: J. Yates, M. Stryker, M, Schulman, E. Davis, S. Atlas, E. Bowden, D. Bailey, J. Fitzwater, K. Taylor, M. Hall, D, Holmes, H, Colot, B. Gibson, L, George, J. Eslocker, fifth row: R. Payne, D. Kester, Top Ten Recognized The faculty and PTA of OHHS believe that rec- ognition should be given to the students who maintain a high scholastic standing throughout three years of high school. Every year Seniors with a scholastic average in the first ten percent of the graduating class are honored by a Top Ten Dinner attended by the students and their parents. After dinner each stu- dent is presented with a certificate of merit and a scholastic achievement pin of black and gold. Dr. Dolecek, president of the PTA awards Jane Fitzwater a certificate of merit. At the dinner attended by students and their parents, Mr. Hernick presents a scholastic achieve- ment pin to Kathy Clifford. IO3 I 04l Three At Eight warded Top Honors Do you know you're very lovely? asks Prince Simon of Princess Camilla, President Hudson nods approvingly as Agnes finds her Appollo. Three At Eight opened on Friday, February 28, for a triumphant two-night run. The first of the three plays was Jean Girandoux's Apollo of Bellac. With the vanity of man for a theme, the play demonstrated the success of a young lady who says to every man she meets, How handsome you are! Aria Da Capo, an allegory by Edna St, Vincent Millay, presents a disturbing drama within a farce. For a game, two shepherds build a wall between them and find that sus- picion prevents them from tearing it down. And so as one is strangled, the other is poisoned surviving the first iust long enough to wish that they had made a song about a sheep that wanted to be a shepherd. Once upon . . . is the time of a typical prince-princess story called The Ugly Duckling. From this A.A. Milne creates an entertaining one-act comedy which, in the hands of Miss Roberta Hughes and her players, won the Maryland Speech and Drama Association Festival of Plays on March 7. The story tells of a princess who was beautiful but nobody realized it. Playing the Queen was Leslie Lumpkin who received the best sup- porting actress award at the Festival. i ...QQ l cannot live without a macaroonl exclaimS Colombine to Pierrot. Curt Johnson, a Junior High student, explains the CAP exhibit. Carol Beato's Microscopic Animals takes first place in zoology. Science Fair Reflects Individual Abilities The seventh annual Science Fair at Oxon Hill was held February 28, 29, and March l, in the gymnasium. Ninety-five projects were exhibited in the fields ot chemistry, physics, botany, mathematics, agriculture, engineering, and architecture. The displays were judged by doctors and scientists from the Naval Research Labora- tory, and agriculture experts from Beltsville and the University ot Maryland. Charlotte Burnett was awarded First Grand Prize tor the second consecutive year for her proiect in agriculture. Sophomore-s took the next two places in the competition as James Harper received second place honor for his proiect in physics, and John Harris won third prize with his mathematics. Many proiects were given honorable mention and these, along with the grand prize winners, were selected to compete in the Prince Georges County Fair. Emronoc . ..,.. V . i n Zizyi g.., . .lb ,.is . i irll ...z,. gf t,,t1 ,KW ks, ,, at . i . . . , .. . . i 1 8 Q W. Q it X 1 i si -ve V g I K QVWKKAV 2 yi. .. . ..sz..s- .. -H : :V- 'IMV xx w,..'.T:.' ,... 3. ,V A, 1 y :aw-g.' L, Charlotte Burnett explains her Grand Prize winning proiect to an interested visitor. James Kenney presents Ronnie Griffiths with Horrible Mention for the Flashlight's computer. Little hands clap to The lively rhythm of London Bridge. The clash of cymbals produced shrieks of delight and covered ears. Arriving by busloads on March 4 from neighboring elementary schools, Tiny Tots piled into The gymnasium to enjoy a concert by the National Symphony Orchestra. Such old favorites as Knick-Knack, Paddy-Whack and London Bridge were greeted with enthusiasm and prompted a sing-along. The Tiny ToT's Concert ended on a lively note with a iazz piece, making full use of The percussion family. Concerts Entertair The National Symphony Orchestra presents a Tiny Tot's Concert. Y ,. The band responds under The skillful baton of Director Johnson. oung and Old AT their annual symphonic concert on Friday, Mrach 13, The Ioand entertained a record crovvd. Music of The romantic period such as Franclds Symphony in D Minor, The Iilting Suite Francaise, and Verdi's La Forza del Destino dom- inated The program. MoussOrgsky's Pictures at an Ex- hibition, a suite in Three parts ranging from The haunting Old Castle To The agitated Hut of Baba Yaga and The Great Gate of Kiev, ended The evening on a majestic note. Guest vocalist and announcer William Jones from the Marine Band entertained with The comical aria La Caluna from the Barber of Seville. Soloists Mike Schulman and James Tagert after playing The Vivaldi Trumpet Duet accompanied by Marilyn Bailey. I07 2,31 f' 2- ..,- wfM.,,T.W,.H.A. ' . . - - - 1:.:.p:1.f11fI Z ' 'vv'i 3 --:WT1 ' Q ' 'n ' t L -- -+V' H if -.' E - P . .. , ' ' ' 8 Ml , , - --- , Y. :ran , ,sf .5 W . - , 4 1 - -, A w l -N-N , - ' ' ' 'ff ,. A - ' '- -' ---1 - i.,.:,fu39fil 'F-ZA . N-f. .f-1: . ' T.,- .3ff1L..,..- v , -. Q, Y f 5 xi W I, ,- if ' 'fi 4 f', gli- ii' '.-l4.,,vA , Y. , ' wi 4- -4 - if ' ' . Q 'W ' '- - , .aan ,,..w' - --' ' ' -'--' I 'Ju'-4ni5lf Mf'T V ,. ffm , ' , -.. mug Q H - -. l .Nfl U f fx A SE- 4 - j V - , V UA x - -- 11-1 LL- gf '- 552i .I -. 'J , 5 ' .-1 ' Z1f4f ': i . Q-41 wwii- . -ff-. . X T' .' 1.1-Law.. . .... .Ili .- ff 1 . , ,- ...,T-T-F -F , 3-. , Q .5 M H' ,L 1.2! R -. 1 .. , ,i H M W ' -.,- - 5 5 -...u--fn.-. ,' K I x T. 'ggagg E r. ,,,- .N I .. ,:,,41 'i......----f-guy. , Mxifif- - a1F:-??3f1'Pf24f-fmm I A N---1-L Q ,.. fg5J:Tili-'l+- A In V. 4- lf' Af:-gif B. . tj P I .-.. 17'--Q.:-1. -V - ---F 1 - 1 , -' - - V,-. Xxx g4:,- l ,ir-Q -- 1 E Qi- b -I 4 ' 2, f R-. ' .lzsrgif - - - V: W sf' ,HY7.f--- . ,l 3.7 , .Z 5- , ig.-Q A if- .. .u.....- I 'A ' 4 fix? ', A - ,Yagi 'rl --f... h U- l ig Y x' I Q V S+ .---5..., 4 - -r. ,. . - h A 4 17:1 . - x M V - ' L ' '-fQf-. .. .-V .K .. , . ,.,. l 1- Y .A -, Q A H' . - 'sg ' ' X L W'- N1-.A,i'?.- , ., -.- -,ug I -. 5 . .N - x, X' ' . ,..,,, 'Z.. ' - -A '- ' - X 115,574 Siu i.-,-7777 H , V W A -.H-..,. ,K,X.Q:M -42:19. . s'-Q-.af '- ,,g.:. fffff --1-.. ' ' ' '- , ' 31 ..,5.1w' - L-3:5-' ..-,,.L.- bu ww- -5 ., '55 , if ,,,-91-F' I Q f, - ff-fl, g . .,, ' . fl!-f.gz - . - -,. 'A I fi 7 W- ,. , m Lf- ,L -5, -- 5 liz '1 Q -- ' - .2-Egg, I 5 ' R ' Q fw 'QQTL - :?? ' .-L--.LE . ' S4 ' if 'g U E .. 1-'Ii V b 'in-.., , ' 1 ' ' N?-.- V' A X , , 1 - i X W: 1 TNQ: '-seg., . , -. . fa: ffm..- X Z' P. A . 4 4 r:s,.. I --...- A '- .NBE R fff ' N-5:2 lg I -. -. t. -ff-:i-1-'-j -: J - ' 1 gltt-- .:.-1-35+ f N Nv--.....-- u., 1 .s - , , xg x :a- ,ch 'JSi- X. 'A ' --asf! -'-S- X x ' , .-N-,,, - x ' K: .-., 1 . x gx il -- xi ' ' -' . 7.7 A - -' ,-,ax -'-in-U nf-.q,,q., - 5 , N - N - - : . - - --gh t'- SM - , A! 'Cv:Hq,i-Lv? f w -Q. A .ing X Q11-1-' XX 5 - ff--L J' n . VR., . Vi ., ,J 1 7:-'-as-sr-rw - : .Y Y - - - '- ' V. - Www! IJ..-1f:f'. 'f,, , - '- W. 1 N, . - ' - FW 4 - H -.2-lvr.1.:,. K.. 'vi .4 -f --,1:.-l T . ,,., . - ,A .V I.: I V ,A..lN' - , u 'fat .,i+gLL4-7 :R-eff 1 V it A . 'I -an---' -. -Y pzri-Q--- - ' Xl- ' Q :oe ff' - xx .5 X i iii- . Nt , , Mfw.-...Y 4 sc..-Q., V- -.5 - glwg rv Y,.Q.f,,,n , X F 'f-Q?-li' ' ' ...gig , , Y A Ml., X . vw mx? K -- V lf- x- -.. . R A aA,l. Nur, ,111 Y-.2 ,fsg .. ,gil ,JI 5 X: ,Q A - A ,,- -W -.V LX ' ' . X' L .T'i:.... ' ' I Qi-L 'i - V.-,J-V -nl ' 1 XLQ ' -1 L:-:Ajf'L33,Q..Tx,:'-Hg lg Ase- Ni-,YH-. , . , 1 ,H X' , K H1 - , X .- ' ,.'..4x,-,F X -1 ' LT 5 , .- -,.:1' Xi I 'L f ., . -qsgff--PX Ns -V -1- -A A 1 , A Q- Qhf- 5 :ill 43,-f Q - l . lnwww- V . ..l-in b if , -'M -.'- 73-ln'-+xN.:t N- :- -13. Q? it '-.. X -QLM. 5 F y F ' I'-... A ' ' . Q ,MMV b ,, XX .V- .1-5--N-i-K , :C 4 'K 'x f-' - . - .-, -'15 , . .,'.A A '1f x.-gg-gg.. P X'Q. ' A .s 7 M L..Q::3v'4 :' , Q ?a5,f mi. N -, ...iv - ' 'l. W ' IL. 51 ,Q ' S-f' 'N '-er',,--:'f -'- , ' ' ff' 'A A ,.?'i.l1-in- '-4 N X . ,fEfP- U f 4 ' ' sl Sf: . ' xxxx IWW HOMEROOM TREAS- URERS Firsf row: F. Polky, L. Kirby, M. Herring, D. McKamey, 5. Dix, H. Colof, K. Dordal, second row: R. Payne R. Xander. Class sponsors Mr. Kessler, Mn Lynn, and Mr. Arnold relax with Vice-Presidenf Sharon Ehlert and President Bobby Cox after discuss- ing class business. l I0 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN P. Ford, D. Green, J. McCracken, G. Oden, D. McKamey, I. Lima, J. Fifzwafer. l Sponsors, Chairmen, Treasurers CLASS OFFICERS Hall orr sec., J. Busl, rec. sec E ert, vice-pres., R. Cox pres R. Hooper, treas.7 C Preble prom chairman. md Officers Guide Senior Class The doors of Oxon Hill opened for the fir st time to the members of our graduating class in l96l. Awed by the new classrooms and unfamiliar hallways, we began our Sophomore year consoled only by the fact that even then there was a class below us. A Freshman class was enrolled in OHHS that year, giving us a prestige generally unknown to a Sophomore stu- dent. lt was hard to get used to our environment but, with the coming of fall activities, much of our attention was focused on preparation for our first Homecoming. Our victory over Surrattsville gave us the encouragement we needed for a successful year at Oxon Hill. The successful Valentine Dance gave us personal confidence and we were ready to meet our Junior year. Feeling quite at home as Juniors we began the year with the election of our class officers. We had a bonfire at our Homecoming that year, the year that the Oxon Hill football team was defeated by DuVal, 20-O. Although our class fared poorly in the All Sports Night com- petition, true victory was ours when we beat the Seniors in the annual Jr-Sr. Basketball game. Excitement reached a peak the day we received our class rings. Finally, in formal gowns and tuxedos we waltzed to the melody of Moon River, at our Junior Prom. We were sad yet eager, for our Junior year was ending and we would return in September to assume the coveted status of Seniors. We were determined to make our last year at Oxon Hill significant. During the first weeks after the summer vacation, we crowded the Senior bench, enioying the novelty of our new privileges. Our mornings and lunch breaks were spent rallying for our class and marching for senior privileges. In October we marched again for the UNICEF drive. In addition to our studies our year was filled with college and job interviews, ordering graduaton pic- tures and announcements, and preparing for the spring activities. The term passed quickly and as we danced at our Promenade Finale, wrote messages in each other's yearbooks, and finally stood on the platform in our caps and gowns, we realized that as we received our diplomas, one way of life would end and a new one begin. L. Ackworth L. Adams J, Anasfasio RAYMOND EUGENE ANDERSON He who preserves a wise silence speaks well JOYCE MARLENE ANDERSON There's a woman like a devvdrop Art Club, Home Economics Club. ROSEMARY LANG ANDREWS Good coun- sel has no price Searchlight Exchange Editor 3, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Chair- man, Class Repres. 2, Glee Club lp FNA lp Bowling T. JOYCE ELAINE ARMHOLD Virtue Or n'1iS- chief? Tri-Hi-Y lj Girls' Chorus 2, GAA l, 2, All sports Night l, 2, 3: Intramurals l. STEVEN ALAN ATLAS The true, strong, and souncl mind that can embrace equally great things and small Band l, 2, 3, Drama Club l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council 27 Activities Comm. Chairman 3, Science Seminar 2, 3, 'lt's Academic' Team 3. RICHARD EVERETTE BAGGETT He is a gOOd man and just LINDA GAYLE ACKWORTH She looks on life with quiet eyes LEONARD PAUL ADAMS Fortune favors the audacious All Sports Night l, 2. JOHN FRANCIS ANASTASIO A true man never frets about his place in the world, but just slides into it Track l, 2, Stage Crew l, 2, Jr. Class Pres., Student Council 'ly Laws Proiect Repres. 2, 3. R. Anderson J. Anderson R. Andrews Sen IO r J. Armhold S. Atlas R. Baggett The front hall becomes a market place as FTA members Elwyn Dolecek and John Yates sell school book covers to Joanne Stockon. DOROTHY ANN BAILEY She that hath knowledge spareth words Spanish Club I, 2, Pres. 35 FTA 'l, 2, Activities Comm. Chair- man 35 National Honor Society 35 Bible Club 2, sec. 35 Drama Club 35 Science Fair I. MARILYN CECILE BAILEY Too innocent for coquetry, too fond for idle scorning Transfer: Concert Choir. PETER MARTIN BALTZELL True bravery is shown by performing without witnesswhat ogef .f might be capablegof doin!gLbeiEo're-nga iflrorlg ' CM5 Foot-ball J.V. I,DfWar tyA2L'k14. 3lAV5,ff rCQTCt,Gqt1l?'AQnlCeTt2 J Cho Qfigpeifyfz 5 CL lqjfqfjylviy 555.7 D. Bailey Ni. Bailey P. Baltzell C A X01 C, . f L! ,IZ M. Banks S. Barnes L. Barr upport . . . H. Barrett L. Barrett R. Barrett LAWRENCE AUSTIN BARTHER TO provoke laughter without joining in it greatly heightens the effect Homeroom Pres. I5 Junior Classical League I5 Spanish Club 3. AGNES JEAN BASISTA Wisdom consists not so much in knowing what to do in the ultimate as in knowing what to do next School Bank 3. WILLIAM CHARLES BASS A bachelor is one who enjoys the chase but does not eat the game Baseball I5 Hi-Y 2, 35 All Sports Night I, 2, 3. MARGARET CATHERINE BANKS The true art of memory is the art of attention Math Seminar 25 FNA 2, 3. STEPHEN HAYDEN BARNES Noble blood is an accident of fortune5 noble actions characterize the great Band 'l, 2, 35 Concert Choir 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Orchestra I, 25 Baseball J.V. l. LINDA ANN BARR You stand in your own light HJORDIS ANN BARRETT A merry heart doeth good like a medicine Concert Choir 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y5 Student Council5 Homecoming Comm. Chairman 35 Jr. Class Treas5 Welfare Comm. Chairman. LINDA LEE BARRETT Manners are the happy way of doing things FBLA 25 Activities Chairman 35 FHA5 Office Worker 3. ROBERT CONDRE BARRETT What is mine is yours, and what is yours is mine Baccalaureate Comm. Chairman5 Bowling Club 2, 35 Science Sem- inar 35 Clippers Log, Sports Editor 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Football J.V. L, Barther A. Basista W. Bass I I3 G, Beach L. Bean N. Beavers CAROLYN LEE BECK Charity is the perfec- tion and ornament of religion Library Club I, 35 FBLA 35 School Bank 35 Carnival 2, 3. GEORGE ABRAHAM BEDFORD, JR. The modest man never talks of himself Baseball J.V. I5 Chess Club 2, 35 Bowling Club. CARROLL LEE BERRY A quiet mind is richer than a crown All Sports Night lp Helmsmen 3. JOHN VINCENT BLANDFORD Speech is silver5 silence is golden Track l. FRANK MATHEW BLANEY Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed ERNEST LEE BLISS The man who moved the mountains began by carrying away small stones P, Blush H. Boettcher J. Bogdanowicz I I4 GLORIA JEAN BEACH More precious was the light in her eyes than all the roses in the world All Sports Night lj FBLA I. LORRAINE PATRICIA BEAN Moderation in temper is always a virtue Science Seminar 35 Student Council I5 Spanish Club Treas. 1, 3. NANCY SHARON BEAVERS To be Trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved Transfer: FHA5 Jr. Prom Comm5 Pep Club. C. Beck G. Bedford C. Berry Seniors Adc J. Blan dford F. Blaney E.- Bliss PETER ANTHONY BLUSH Common sense is instinct All Sports Night lj Flashlight 3. HEIDI DOERING BOETTCHER Kindness loe- gets kindness All Sports Night I5 Traffic Squad I, 25 Valentine Queen I5 Bowling Club 25 School Bank 35 Valentine Dance Comm. i. JUDITH ANN BOGDANOWICZ G O O d words are worth much and cost little FNA 3. WILLIAM IRVIN BOHRER, JR. Every man is the architect of his own character IJANE ELIZABETH BOONE What is life without variety Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, School Bank 3, Grad. Comm. 3, Dept. Head Sec. 3, Traffic Squad I, 2. JIM SEVIER BOUTVVELL Fate will find a Wayff School Bank. I I W, Bohrer J. Boone J. Boutwell E. Bowden F. Bown R. Bragg I lo School Spirit ELOISE ANN BOWDEN The gardens of kindness never fade National Honor Society 2, 3, Jr. Class Pres., Prom Comm, 2, 3, Art Club I, Student Council I, 3, Bowling Club I, 2, 3. FLORENCE DALE BOWN Born with the gift of laughter All Sports Night I. ROGER DALE BRAGG The only fault is 'V' he has no fault WILLIAM EUGENE BRANDENBERG lVlan's life is but a jest All Sports Night I, Art Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Glee Club I, Concert Choir 3. BARBARA JOANN BRIGHAM I shall light a candle of understanding in thine heart Bowling Club I, Drama Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, AFS 2. RITA LOUISE BROOKE A beautiful smile, a beautiful heart, a beautiful friend All Sports Night I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Latin Club I, Spanish Club 3, Class Repres. 2. I A s ' ' B+, ,'7 .. Q4 ' I W. Brandenberg B. Brigham R. Brooke flgdwafv r flzhzhjlnlfbp 4M 'LA CCKVZWKU fa!-Miz! 'r Him, 'owe Q Wwe .vffwsmm .CHERYL DIANNE BROWN SOl't'tel'lrTIeS COFTI- ing, sometimes coy, yet she never fails to please Clipper's Log, Sr. Page Editor 3, Tri-Hi-Y, Prom Publicity Comm. I Chairman 3, Backclrop Comm. 3. ELWOOD JOSEPH BROWN gallant GEORGE MICHAEL BROWN I a wine of the rarest vintage Bowling Club I,' 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Basketball J.V., All Sports Night I, 2. Gamesome and Happiness is C. Brown . E. Brown G- Brown l I5 C, Bryant S. Buckstein J. Burke RICHARD ALFRED BURTON Life is what you make it All Sports Night I, 2, 3. JOAN CHRISTINE BUSL These preachers of beauty, which light the world with their admon- ishing smile Class Rec. sec. 3, student Council 3, FBLA 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, GAA 3, FHA 1. PATRICIA ANN BUTER A winning person- ality and a sunny smile JANICE LEE BUTLER The mind, the music breathing from her face, the heart whose softness harmonizes the whole Quill and Scroll 2, Editor 3, Clipper's Log staff 2, Literary Editor 3, Class repres. I, 2, Valentine Dance Comm. I, Valen- tine Court I, Prom Comm. 3. JOHN LEE BYRD VVho's man, who's mas- ter Track 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3. KATHLEEN MARIE CABANA Tolerance is the keynote to success FBLA 2, Sec. 3, FHA 3, Office Worker 3, School Bank 3, Bowling Club 3, Carnival 2. J, Cady A. Cain P. Callanan II6 Activities Increast CHARLES AU RE B is wide and t ue' , JR. His smile School Bank, Vi -P s. 3, Audio-Visual Clulo I, 2, 3, FBLA 3, Carnival I, Bowling Club 2. STEPHEN JAY BUCKSTEIN joy of living He lives for the Audio-Visual Club I, 2, 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3. JOHN EDWARD BURKE health of the soul Hi-Y 2, 3. Good humor is the R. Burton J. Busl P. Buter J. Butler J. Byrd JOANNE MARIE CADY and natural content All Sports Night I, 2, 3, Play Day 3, FHA I, Class Day 3. AUBREY GRAY CAIN of all patience FBLA 3, School Bank 3. PAUL JEAN CALLANAN K. Cabana Spontaneous joy I, 2, 3, FHA I, Bowling Club I will be the pattern A time to keep silence, and a time to speak is Year Progresses JUNE LEE CAMPBELL Virtue is the perfor- mance of pleasant actions Homecoming Comm. 35 Class Day Comrn, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 GAA 2. JUDITH FRANCES CANNELLA A thing of beauty is a joy forever XARIVIEN CARAPETIAN No limits but the I sky ' J. Cardinal D. Carey D. Carnahan L. Carpenter C. Carter K. Cawarcl I TORRENCE RICHARD CEASE, JR. A good laugh means sunshine in the heart School Bank Vice-Pres. 35 Bowling Club I, 2. I DAVID ROBERT CHANCE They that gov- ern the most make the least noise ' Debate Club Pres. 2, 35 Pres. P.G.C. Debate Society5 School Bank Pres. 35 Student Council Parl. 35 J.V. Advertising Comm. -I Chairman 35 FBLA 3. WALTER RALPH CHANDLER, JR. Every man will be thy friend Homecoming Comm. 3. J. Campbell J. Cannella A- Carapetlen JOHN CHARLES CARDINAL Men of few words are the best of men All Sports Night I, 2. DIANE KATHLEEN CAREY Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person Transfer: International Club5 Latin CIub5 Pep CIub5 Ski Club5 Drama CIub5 French Club. DAVID ORIS CARNAHAN Laugh and be well Hi-Y 2, 35 Football mgr, 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 35 Stage Crew I. LEAIVION FRANKLIN CARPENTER, JR. How the wit brightens Football J. V. I, Varsity 25 Key Club Pres. 35 Bowling Club 35 Baseball J.V. I5 Chess Club I. CHARLENE CARTER Present mirth hath pre- sent laughter KEVIN JAMES CAWARD Of more than common friendliness Transfer: Philosophy Club I5 Track and Field Club I5 Bowling Club 2, Vice-Pres. 35 All Sports Night 2. T. Cease D. Chance W. Chandler II7 K. Chilson W. Christian X C! BETTY ANN CLARK The beautiful, the bright Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, GAA 2, Library Club I, All Sports Day I. GARY ROBERT CLARK And everything handsome about him JOHN AUSTIN CLARK Character is a dia- mond that scratches every stone Concert Choir I, Key Club Board of Directors 3. SORHRONIA LEE CLARKSON Smiles J.V. Cheerleader, GAA I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Bowling Club 3, Searchlight staff, Student Council 2. JEAN RUTH CLEVENSTINE deep from her peerless eyes Full of Feed deep Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Office Worker 2, Carnival 2, 3, Grad. Comm, 3, Clipper's Log 3. KATHLEEN MARY CLIFFORD Think not a trifle though it small appear, small sands the moun- tain, moments make the year National Honor Society 3, Clipper's Log Jr. Page Editor 2, Ass't Editor-in-Chief 3, French Club I, Homecoming Comm. I, 2, 3. M. Coles R. Collins H. Colot II8 KAREN LEE CHILSON Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor Bible Club I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, P.G.C. Foreign Language Club 2, Bowling Club 2, 3, Foster Parents Comm. 2, Office Worker 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. I. CHRISTIAN, JR. A CIRCOSTA His time IS is his place Varsity 2, 3, Hi-Y, French Club, Homeroom B. Clark G, Clark J. Clark Sen lor S. Clarkson J. Clevenstine K- Clifford MICHAEL ELLIS COLES He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast Basketball mgr. I, 2, 3, Baseball mgr. I, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, All Sports Night I, 3. ROBERT MICHAEL COLLINS The light of the ages is bright in thine eyes HILDUR VIGMO COLOT Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it Band 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Science Seminar 3, Math Seminar 3, Homeroom Treas. 3, AFS Comm. 3. LAURENCE VVHELAN CONNEEN Doing the common things the uncommon way, he commands the attention ofthe world Transfer: Drama Club, Debate Club, Soccer I, 2, 3, Hockey 'I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Class Pres. I. REBECCA CHRISTINE CONRAD Speech is the mirror ofthe soul, as one speaks, so is he All Sports Night I, Office Worker 3, Administrative Assist. 3, GAA 3, Library Club 2, Class Day Comm. 3. MARTHA ANN COOPER A smile that was childlike and bland Student Council Alt. 2, 3, Grad. Theme Comm. Chairman 3: Carnival Queen 2, Miss Christmas 2, Homecoming Court 2, 3. L. Conneen R. Conrad Nl. Cooper J. Copeland IVI. Corrieri C, Coughlin flew ew Erolic . . . . B. Coupal J. Cox R. Cox l You're never too old . . JOSEPH WILLIAM COPELAND lll But as you know me all, a plain, blunt man Science Club I, Science Fair I, Track I, Helmsmen Cocapt. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3. MARY ELLEN CORRIERI And her ways are ways of gentleness and all her paths are peace Grad. Comm. Cochairman 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, School Bank 2. CAROL LYNN COUGHLIN A lass more bright than a May-day morn Student Council 3, Sr. Prom Comm., Christmas Dance Comm. 3, Valentine Dance Comm. I, All Sports Night I, FNA Treas. I, 3. r 0 Of I WWW BRYAN JAMES couitLf1J AVQA peace a ove all earthly dignities, a still and quiet conscience Transfer: Science Club 2, Science Seminar 2, 3, Chess Club 3, National Honor Society 3. JOHN FRANKLIN COX III I am as I am, and so will I be Transfer. ROBERT FRANCIS COX He was indeed the glass wherein noble youth did dress themselves Sr. Class Pres, Drama Club 3, Bowling Club I, 2, 3. R. Cox M. Craven R. Crawmer FRED ARTHUR CRESCE Magnificent spec- tacle of human happiness Stage Crew Mgr. 2, 3, Morning Announcer T, 2, 3. CYRUS. JAY CREVELING, JR. The force of his own merit makes his way Football J.V. l, Mgr. 2, Track 2, 3, National Honor Society 3. BARBARA ANN CREW Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech LEONARD ALLEN CROSS Silent, l ponder All Sports Night I, 2. RICHARD BLALOCK CUBBAGE A man of courage is also full of faith Transfer: Basketball J.V. 1, 2, Hi-Y Sec. 3. JUANITA JOAN CUNNINGHAM ln man- ners, tranquility is the supreme power All Sports Night I. G. Curtis S. Danchik M. Daniel I20 ROBERT KEITH COX A man that hath friends Transfer: Gymkana 3. MARGARET ANN CRAVEN GOOoness is the only investment that never fails RICHARD LEE CRAWMER The reward Of a thing well done is to have done it l.ettermen's Club, Football J.V. l, Varsity 2, 3, Track I, 2, All Sports Night I, 2, 3. s Seniors Struggle I.. Cross R. Cubbage J. Cunningham GERALD ANCIL CURTIS Il My way of jok- ing is to tell the truth Football J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, Track 1, Lettermen's Club 3, I Donkey Basketball Game 3, All Sports Night l, 2, 3. STUART DANIEL DANCHIK ficult character of comedy is that of the fool, and he must be no simpleton that plays that part Concert Choir I, Pres. 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Helmsmen 2, Capt. 3, All Sports Night I. MARJORIE LEE DANIEL like love is warm The most dif- I A friendship that FTA I, 2, 3, Student Council Alt. 2, 3, Traffic Squad 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Jr. Prom Comm. MICHAEL JOHN DARAS In goodness there y are all kinds of wisdom Transfer: Cadet Honor Company I, Helmsmen 3, Class Vice-Pres. ' I. PAUL DARBEE There is no substitute for I talent National Honor Society 3, Science Seminar 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3. W JANET SUSAN DAUGHERTY Sweet, silent I rhetoric of persuading eyes All Sports Night I, 2, 3, Office Worker 3, Prom Comm. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. I is. Davis y, ti G. Davis bl vi N! WV' XIL VV IJIELIII X X J .M .if I J ' -I-h hl fill ,-l Ti'ltAf I li f -I' .,l'OQ-Ilg, lla . H ery o ests , '. 1 I V ' ,,' I' fl fVl.Q Il I fl W lv I C. Dean K. Dean E. Decker LINDA LEE DeLOZIER The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express Student Council Alt. 3, Art Club 3, Bowling Club 2, 37 Spanish Club 2, Prom Comm, 2, Library Club 2. JOYCE NORMA DENNISON lt is only great souls that know how much glory there is in being good FTA 2, 3, Math Seminar 2, Band 'I, 2, 3, French Club 3. NORMA LEE DERSCH Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks shall win love All Sports Night 'I, Girls' Chorus 2. M. Daras P. Darbee J. Daugherty BARBARA ANN DAVIS The best prepara-. tion for the future is the present well seen to, and the last duty done ELIZABETH TYSON DAVIS Her nature is too noble for the world Transfer: Newspaper, Latin Club 'l, FHA, Art Club, National Honor Society I, 2, 3. GAIL PRATT DAVIS Virtue and genuine graces in themselves speak what no words can utter FTA 2, Pres, 3, Spanish Club, Homeroom Treas. 3, Drama Club Pres, I, Prod. Mgr. 2, Bible Club Treas. 2, Science Seminar 2. CAROL ANN DEAN A kind heart is a foun- tain of gladness Math Seminar I, 2, 3, Library Club I. KERRY RICHARD DEAN Every man has his gift, and the tools go to him who use them Transfer: Basketball I, Track I, Wrestling 'I, 2, Chess Club, Biology Club, Chemistry Club. ELISABETH PEARL DECKER Such natural kindness Concert Choir 3. L. DeLozier J. Dennison N- De1'SCl'l I2I G. De Sance J. Dibble J. Dieux RAYMOND JOSEPH DINIMICK Ill Who would be a man must be a non-conformist Transfer. SYLVIA MARIE DIX You speak as one who fed on poetry All Sports Night I5 Humanities Seminar 25 CLlPPER'S LOG 2, Editor-in-Chief 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Lit. Seminar 35 Homeroom Treas. 3. GRACE MARIAN DODSON A wise and understanding heart FHA 2, Parl. 35 FBLA 2, Reporter 35 Office Worker 35 Jr. Prom Comm I5 All Sports Night I. ELWYN HAYDN DOLECEK From contempla- tion one may become wise, but only from study may one gain knowledge National Honor Society5 Band Treas.5 Library Club Vice-Pres. 35 Science Fair5 Spanish Club I. PATRICK BRUCE DONITHAN The face is not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong Track I, 25 Basketball 2. KATHIE LEE DORDAL Open my ears to music5 let me thrill with Spring's first flutes and drums Band I, 2, 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Student Council I, 25 County Orchestra 1, 2. P. Downs J. Draiman C. Drenkhahn I22 Higher Academic Standard GLORIA GALE DeSANCE We lose the peace of years when we hunt after the rapture of mo- ments School Bank 3. JOYCE DOROTHY DIBBLE Time for mirth and laughter FBLA 35 FHA 35 School Ba-nk 35 Bible Club I5 Pep Club 3. JEANETTE MARIE DIEUX ln maiden, medi- tation fancy free FBLA 35 Bowling Club 2, 35 Traffic Squad 35 School Bank 35 Pep Club 35 Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm. 3. R. Dimmick S. Dix G. Dodson E. Dolecek P. Donithan K. Dordal PATRICIA ELLEN DOWNS Conversation is one of the greatest joys of life JUDITH REBEKAH DRAINIAN I had a thing to say, but I will fit it with some better time Spanish Club I, 2, 35 Drama Club 'I, 2, 35 Debate Club 'l. CHARLOTTE LOUISE DRENKHAHN Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy Searchlight I, Circ. Mgr. 25 International Relations Club I, 25 FTA 2, 35 French Club I. Are a Challenge CAROL ANN DUFFY With B sweetness fresh as a rose Latin Club 25 FTA 35 All Sports Night I. BARRY ALLYN DUNCAN A man is what the winds and tides have made him Hi-Y 35 Stage Crew 2, 3. LINDA LOU DUNCAN A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair FBLA 2, Pres. 35 School Bank Vice-Pres. 35 Tri-Hi'Y 2, 35 FHA 35 Traffic Squad I5 Science Fair 'I. M. Eden F. Edwards W. Edwards ALICE LOUISE EGLI Great persons are able to do great lcindnessesn National Honor Society 35 History Seminar 35 Clipper's Log 35 Band I, 25 FTA 2, 35 Library Club I, 2, 3. JULIUS EGLOFF, JR. A man's own good breeding is the best security against other people's ill manner SHARON KAY EHLERT l will not say that women have no character rather they have a new one every day Sr. Class Vice-Pres.5 Jr. Class Sec,5 Student Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 GAA 2, 35 Glee Club I, 2. C. Duffy B. Duncan I-. DUHCBIW KAREN MARIE DUTCH Nothing ever suc- ceeds which exuberant spirits have ont helped to produce Drama Club I, 2, Pres. 35 Girls' State 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Chorus I, 25 FTA 2. BARBARA-ANNE EASTER Politeness goes far yet costs nothing FTA5 FHA. MICHAEL KARL ECKERT A man's Own manner and character is what most becomes him Transfer: Stage Crew 35 Bowling Club 35 Chess Club 3. MELINDA SUE EDEN A cheerful person- ality will do all that can be done in the world Class Repres. 25 Glee Club I5 Concert Choir 2, 35 Safety Coun- cil 25 Bowling Club 35 Kiss Me Kate 2. FELIX PAUL EDWARDS Twas not his sta- ture made him great, but the greatness of his name All Sports Night i, 2, 35 Chess Club T. WILLIAM EUGENE EDWARDS A man of the world must seem to be what he wishes to be thought Football J.V. I, Varsity 25 Hi-Y 35 All Sports Night I, 2, 3. A. Egli J. Egloff S. Ehlert l23 fu. .. B. Ekrem C. Ellison J. Ellison JOYCE CAROL ELMORE Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and sweet, an excellent thing in a woman FTA I, 2, Debate Club 3, Band 2, 3, Glee Club I, Mikado, Concert Choir 2, Sec. 3, Kiss Me Kate 2, Brigadoon 3: SHIRLEY FRANCES ELWELL Smiles of joy All Sports Night I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, GAA 2, All Sports Day I, 2. JOHN PHILIP ENTERLINE He who wishes to secure the good of others, has already secured his own Track 2, 3. GARY EUGENE ESHELNIAN Fortune be- friends the bold All Sports Night 2. JOAN FRANCES ESLOCKER Music is well said to be the speech of angels National Honor Society 3, FBLA, School Bank Vice-Pres., All Sports Night I, Band I, 2, 3. ANN RENE FAIRLEY Whatever is graceful is virtuous, and whatever is virtuous is graceful Transfer: Yearbook I, 2, Choir 2, Library Club I, 2, Red Cro-ss I, 2, Cochairman Prom Comm., Drama Club 2. BRIGGS ZAHL EKRENI Manners must adorn knowledge and smooth its way through the world Drama Club, CAP CAROLYN LYLES ELLISON Your hand, your tongue: only look like the innocent flower I FTA 3, French Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Clipper's Log 2, Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm. 3. I JO-ANN ELLISON A man says what he knows, a woman says what will please I FTA 2, 3, Bible Club I, 2, 3, Comm. Chairman Sadie Hawkins Dance 3, Bowling Club 'I, 2, 3, Library Club 3. l T J. Elmore S. Elwell J. Enterline i Scholarship Lends Dignity I G. Eshelman J. Eslocker A. Fairley JOHN VINTON FARRELL 'Tis better that a J. Farrell S. Feist J. Ferrara I24 man's own works than that another man's words should praise him Track 3. SUSAN JULIA FEIST Our life is frittered away by detail . . . simplify, simplify All Sports Night I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, GAA I, 2, All Sports Day 2, FBLA 3, Grad. Comm. 3. JOSEPH RICHARD FERRARA Hlndisputably a great, good, handsome man in the first of created things Football J.V. I, Hi-Y 3, Bowling Club 2, 3. THOMAS MARIO FERRUZZA The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts Audio Visual Club I, 2, 3. LAWRENCE ROBERT FIEDLER As he think- eth in his heart, so is he Transfer. FREDERICK CARL FILTER Every man ls valued in this world as he shows by his conducg he wishes to be valued A. Fiormonti C' . D J. Fitzwater o Senior Class T. Ferruzza L. Fiedler F- Filter ARTHUR JOSEPH FIORMONTI High aims form high characters, and great objects bring out great minds Soph. Class Sec., Science Fair I, All Sports Night l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Spanish Club 3. CAROL VIVIEN FITZNIAURICE As good as gold JANE FITZWATER The great hope of soc- iety is in individual character National Honor Society 2, Sec. 3, SEARCHLIGHT 2, Coeditor 3, Student Council 3, Latin Club Vice-Pres. I, Treas. 2, 3, Cochair- man Baccalaureate Comm. 3, FNA 2, Sec. 3. AILEEN ALEXANDRA FLANDERS It is tran- quil people who accomplish much JAMES VERNON FLEETWOOD, JR. Men ot courage, men of sense, and men of letters are fre- quent, but a true gentleman is what one seldom sees All Sports Night l, 2, 3. A. Flanders J. Fleetwood J. Foote ' . X V t A LYNN WALTERS FORD The truest mark of being born with great qualities, is being born without envy Transfer: Sr. Lifesaving: Swimming Club 'l, 2, Track Team, National Honor Society 2, Gym Club, Float Comm. PENELOPE LYNNE FORD Petite and sweet Grad. Comm. Chairman, FBLA 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Office Worker 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, School Bank 3. DENNIS RAY FORSHT Before honour is hu- mility Key Club 3, Safety Council 2. JAMES ALTON FOOTE, JR. He WGBFS the rose of youth upon him E xfif' N J,V. Baseball I, Hi-Y 3, Basketball Mgr. l. v lvl! P i If t wt A Mllll ll? kip. L. Ford P. Ford D. Forsht I25 G. Foster J. Foster P. Franks NANCY CLAIRE FRATIANNI HOW goodness heightens beauty National Honor Society 35 FTA 1, 2, 35 French Club 35 Sr. Prom Comm5 Foster Parents 2, 35 Student Council Publicity Comm 3. PAUL EDWARD FREEMAN An open hand, an easy shoe, and a hope to make the day go Concert Choir5 Gymkana5 All Sports Night5 Bowling Club. DARLENE VELMA GAINES Tact comes as much from goodness of heart as from fineness of taste oafiychawsa. M ffffw GLORIA TERESA FOSTER And had a face like a blessing Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 FBLA 35 All Sports Night T, 2, 35 GAA 35 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 25 Homecoming Comm. 3. JERROL HYDSON FOSTER He who laughs best today will also have the laugh last PETER THOMAS FRANKS Every man is the builder ofa temple, called his body Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Football J.V. T, Varsity 2, 35 Track T, 25 Carnival Side Show 1, 25 Donkey Basketball 2, 3. Aux I X if J I . 0 . ree ' ' ' . aines J 67,7 ,Q f MW may Senior Activities Are 7 7 -Jgdzffcfqci 17 f WW' i' f ' mwacfzww fb!-fi! Q77 5 fp 1 'X Jf HOTYE WILSON GALLOWAY fl f'L? 'ler live Bowling Club T. V LYNN EILEEN GANDY The secret of suc- cess is constancy to purpose Glee Club 15 Concert Choir 25 Student Council 35 AFS 3. FLORA GENEVA GARNER Full of sweet in- difference H. Galloway L. Gandy F. Garner l l l i Bettie Hale and Sandy Montgomery listen intently to instructions as Carole Porter hams it up for yearbook photographer. JULIE ANN GATES As true as I live GAA 2rSchool Bank 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3. LINDA LOU GEORGE Good nature is the beauty ofthe mind FBLA 3, School Bank 3, All Sports Night I. BARBARA LYNNE GIBSON Thought is deeper than all speech, feeling deeper than all thought J. Gates L. George B. Gibson refully Planned D. Good G. Goodier M. Goodwin NORMAN CLARENCE GIBSON Ability in- volves responsibility, povver, to its last particle, is duty ARTHUR ALLEN GILL Never speak loudly to one another unless the house is on fire Science Fair I. JO ANN MARY GLOVER A good reputa- tion is more valuable than money DIANE FAYE GOOD The rule of joy and the law of duty seem to me all one All Sports Night I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2. GRACE EVA GOODIER She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Prom Comm, Grad. Usher 2, Art Club I, 2. MARTHA JANE GOODWIN It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are Class Repres. 2, Soph. Carnival Princess I, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sr. Float Comm, Majors Club 3. DAVID WAYNE GOUGE Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in All Sports Night. JOHN STUART GRAHAM The world is'so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings Hi-Y 3, Bowling Club I, 2, 3, Intramural Football 2, All Sports Night I, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. ROBERT LEONARD GRANT It is not for a man to rest in absolute contentment D. Gauge J. Graham R. Grant l27 J. Gratson L. Grayson D. Green BARBARA SHIRLEY GREGAN A merry heart goes all the day School Bank 3. GLENN DAVID GREISMAN Let knowledge grow from more to more Library Club I, 2, Pres. 3, FLASHLIGHT 2, Sec. 3. THOMAS ORIN GRIEL My strength is as the strength of ten because my heart is pure FTA 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Band I, 2, 3, CAP 2, Library Club I, Thieves' Carnival 3. EDWARD CLEVELAND GRIGSBY III LllTle l ask, my wants are few Baseball Mgr., Graphic Arts Club, All Sports Night. ROBERT WAYNE GROFF A fresh, a free, a friendly man Hi-Y, Graphic Arts Club. KAREN MARIE GROSS A good, warm, sunny smile Transfer: Newspaper Staff I, Editor 2, Drama Club I, Pres. 2, 3, FTA Pres. 2, Debate Club 3, Commissoner of Publicity 2, SEARCHLIGHT 3. AS. Groves B. Hale M. Hall I28 JOHN GRATSON III The smile that won't come off LINDA FAYE GRAYSON ln her tongue is the law of kindness Transfer: Spanish Club 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Homeroom Officer I, Library Club I, Class Day Comm. 3. DIANN MARIE GREEN Moclesty is the cit- adel of beauty and virtue Cheerleader J.V. I, Varsity 2, Cocapt. 3, GAA I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Homecoming Court 2, Queen 3, Class Day Comm. Chairman 3. B. Gregan G. Greisman T. Griel New Experience E. Grigsby R. Groff K, Gr0Ss SHARON LEE GROVES lf is not by the gray ofthe hair that one knows the age ofthe heart Chorus 2, 3. BETTIE LEE HALE A blush is the COlOr of virtue J.V. Cheerleader, Cocapt. I, Spanish Club Pres, I, Student Coun- cil I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Science Seminar 2, 3, Searchlight Exchange Editor 2. MARILYN LOUISE HALL She opens her mouth with wisdom, and the teaching of kindness is on her tongue Band I, 2, 3, Class Corr. Sec. 3, Student Council I, Vice-Pres. 2, AFS 'Chairman 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Science Seminar I, 2, Sec. 3. E 5 S TERRY HAMPTON HALL A wise man never loses anything, if he has himself RAE JEANNE HALT A smile is the WhlSpSr' of a laugh All Sports Night 'I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 37 GAA 2, 3. MARY MAE HAMBRIGHT The odor is the rose, the smile, the Woman J. Hannah H. Hansborough M. Hardesty roaden Our Horizons G. Harper M. Harris P. Harris RUSSELL SIDNEY HARRISON Truth is With- in ourselves JOHN MICHAEL HAYNES Self-Trust is the first secret of success Student Council Rep. I, 2, 35 Stage Crew I, 2, Football J.V. If Track If Hi-Y i, 2, Pres. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3. ROBERT MARION HAYNES, JR. A good nature is the sign of a generous soul Transfer: Band, Debate Club 2. T. Hall R. Halt M. Hambrighf JOSEPH MICHAEL HANNAH l've Taken my fun where l've found it HILBERT JOHN HANSBOROUGH, JR. Life is not at all without delight MARGARET LORRAINE HARDESTY Things done well and with a care, exempt themselves from fear GAYLE LOUISE HARPER Nice as they come Bowling Club 2, Debate Club, Drama Club. MARY KATHRYN HARRIS 'll will be the gladdest thing under the sun FBLA 3, Office Work 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, School Bank, All Sports Night I, 2, 3, Grad. Comm. 3. PATRICIA ANN HARRIS No one is a slave whose will is free FNA I, 3, Maiorettes 2. R. Harrison J. Haynes R. Haynes I29 G. Hemp M. Henderson T. Hennessey SHARON LEE HERBST Not a kindlier life or sweeter Concert Choir 2, 35 Kiss Me Kate 25 Student Council Alt. 25 Class Repres. 25 Jr. Prom Comm5 Homecoming 2, 3. MARGARET ANNE HERRING All that is beautiful ancl just Class Treas. 35 Grad. Comm.5 Homecoming 35 School Bank 35 Tri- Hi-Y 35 FBLA 3. JHAN WILLIAM HIBER Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well Transfer: Key Club l, 2, 35 Student Council l, 25 Drama Club 35 Flashlight5 Pep Club5 Latin Club. WANDA LEE HOBBS No task's too steep for human wit Al Sports Night l. JOHN ARTHUR HODGE All things come round to him who will but wait GEORGE CARL HOLETS Gladness Of the heart is the life of man, and the ioyfulness of a man prolongeth his days Concert Band l, 2, 35 Library Club ly Science Fair l, 35 Sci- ence Seminar 35 Drama Club 3. Seniors Sight Problems GARNET RAE HEMP Nothing endures like a cheerful personality All Sports Night 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. MISCHELE ANNE HENDERSON The well of true wit is truth itself Student Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Bowling Club 35 All Sports Night l. THOMAS ROGER HENNESSEY, JR. He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty Debate Club Treas. 35 Stage Crew 2, 35 Boys' State. S. Herbst M. Herring J. Hiber W. Hobbs J. Hodge Holets D. Holmes R. Hooper 5- HOOVSF l30 DOROTHY ANN HOLMES The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good National Honor Society 35 FTA 1, 2, 35 Library Club l, 3, Pres. 25 Drama Club 2, 35 Science Fair l5 All Sports Night l. ROBERTA LOUISE HOOPER Reliable, re- sponsible, and remarkable Class Treas. 35 Student Council l, Treas. 25 Improvements Chairman 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y l, Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Homecoming 2, 35 Science Seminar 2. STEPHEN LARRY HOOVER In sports, a love and pride beyoncl mere skill Student Council l5 Football Varsity l, 2, 35 Baseball Varsity l, 35 Track l, 2, 35 All Sports Night 1, 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 'l, 2, 3. l l Soals and Opportunities ANNETTE HUDSON Doing what others find difficult is talent FNA I, Pres. 2, 35 Band 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Student Council I, Cafeteria Comm. Chairman5 MASC Con- vention 35 Science and Humanities Seminar I. ROBERT EUGENE HUICI A mind equal TO any undertaking that he puts it along side of Home-room Treas. 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 All Sports Night I, 2, 35 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Bowling Club 35 Spanish Club. MARYANNE AGNES HUMPHREY Happi- I ness is above all things, the calm, glad certainty of innocence GAA 2. R, Hunt D. Ingram L. James C. Jameson A. Jaszenko W. Jeffries l WILLIAM HEISEY JENKINS we grant that he had much wit I SEARCHLIGHT 35 CAP 3. l SHEILA LYNN JOHNSON She-Beauty of I style and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on simplicity ' Transfer: Tri-Hi-Y 3. I SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON Sincerity is the face of the soul Glee Club I5 GAA 3, A. Hudson R. Huici NI. Humphrey ROGER WAYNE HUNT Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers Science Fair I, 25 Boys' State 25 Art Club I, 35 Library Club I, 2, 3. DONNA MARIA INGRAM beauty she was beauty's self LARRY HOWELL JAMES and fond of humble things Thoughtless of Studious of ease CHARLES FERDINAND JAMESON A good heart is the foundation of character ALEXANDER JASZENKO Thoughts a r e mightier than strength of hand WILLIAM SHEALY JEFFRIES Dream man- fully and nobly and thy dreams shall be prophets Baseball Varsity 2, 35 All Sports Night I, 35 Bowling Club 3. W. Jenkins S. Johnson S- JOl'1r1S0n I3I M. Jones R. Josephson C. Kassovv VALERIE ROSE KEESEE lt's nice to be nat- ural, when you're so naturally nice FHA 2, 3, Valentine Court 2, MARY ELLEN KENDALL You are not only good but the cause of good in others National Honor Society 2, 3, Dran.a Club I, 2, 3, Science Sem- inar 2, Rec. Sec. 3, FTA I, 2, 3, Homeroom Treas. 2. .,- PATRICIA ANN KERBY Cheerfulness fires her with a steady and perpetual serenity Clipper's Logr3. at I-LV It ll fl ' Jil 1 willy itll' I gy Intl Ml ' yltl l ,ld ,, fy N ll? Ill 'fl X it fl 'li' I f if I, . . . - N IIJA' 1 9 MJ yi A ' DONAALD LEE KESTER III Kites rise against, not with, the wind. No man ever worked his pas- sage anywhere in a dead calm Student Council Pres. 3, Cadet Commander, OHHS Squadron, CAP 2, 3, International Air Cadet Exchange to Costa Rica 2, Boys' State 2, Band I, 2, Safety Comm. Chairman 2. JOHN I-IALDANE KINGTON II Every noble activity makes room for itself Bowling Club 2. LOUISE JEANNETTE KIRBY Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of National Honor Society 3, Science Seminar 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Sec. 3, FTA 2, 3, Student Council I, Spanish Club I, Homeroom Treas. 3. .ave N, Kirchner J. Kirkpatrick C. Klimek I32 MAI-ILON ARNOLD JONES The truly val- iant dare everything except doing another injury Baseball 2, 3, Bowling Club I, 2, 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3. ROBERT JAMES JOSEPHSON If a man's worth knowing at all, he's worth knowing well National Honor Society 3, Math Seminar 2, Chess Club 2, Bowling Club 3, Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game 2, All Sports Night I. CHRISTINE ANN KASSOVV There are few things that never go out of style, and a feminine girl is one of them Cheerleaders J.V. I, Varsity 2, Capt. 3, Soph. Class Treas., Backdrop Comm. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Latin Club 2, GAA 3. V. Keesee M. Kendall P. Kerby We Gain Experience 4 D. Ke ster J. Kington L. Kirby NANCY ANNE KIRCHNER SinCerity is the I keynote to success I National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council 2, Drama Club I I, Treas. 2, Sec, 3, Bowling Club I, Latin Club 2, Sec. 3: FTA 2. ' JOSEPH THOMAS KIRKPATRICK A work I of real merit finds favor at last , I-lelmsmen 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3. CAROLYN MARIE KLIMEK not old age, brings wisdom GAA 2, All Sports Night I, 2, 3, School Bank 3. Observation, I WALTER JOHN KNIGHT ln the tumult of war both sides applaud a heroic deed JOSEPH LEE KOSAK A man that hath friends must show himself friendly All Sports Nigl-it l. JOHN DANIEL LaBRlOLA Who bravely dares risks a fall Soph. Class Vice-Pres, All Sports Night l, 2, 3, Baseball J.V. T, Hi-Y 3. J. Lacy M. LaFever J. Lafley 0 Dy Doing M. Lafley R. Landon J. Lane W. Knight J. Kosak J. LaBriola JAMES GARNETT LACY ll 'l'lr'ne and l against any two Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Football J.V, l, Varsity 2, 3, Baseball J.V. l, Varsity 2, 3, Track l, 2, All Sports Night l, 2, 3, Sci- ence Fair i, 2. MARY JANE LaFEVER A star's sparkle is hers Transfer. JAMES HENRY LAFLEY Youth is wholly experimental Bowling Club 2, 3, Track 3. MARCELLA AGNES LAFLEY A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence FNA l, 2, 3, FHA l, Bowling Club 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm. 3. RICHARD EUGENE LANDON Only solitary men know the full joys of friendship JOHN GREATRIX LANE '4The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest naviga- tors Band I, 2, 3, Library Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Math Seminar T, 2, 3, Science Seminar 2, 3, Flash- light Editor 3. His test of the theory of electricity seems to bring a shock to physics student Mike Haynes. I33 :gsm i-xw-e-:. fc..- wumii-l C. Lantz R. Lau G. Laughery KENNETH WAYNE LAUVER He is a gentle- man because his nature is kind and affable to every creature Stage Crew I, 2, FTA 2, 3. CARL GEORGE LAVSA, JR. This life is not for complaint but for satisfaction All Sports Night I. CORA JEAN LEWIS A smile is a curve that sets everything straight J.V, Cheerleaders lg Student Council If GAA 27 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. DEDA KATHRYN LILES Her eye is gentle, her lips attract National Honor Society 3, Drama Club 2, 37 FTA 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Glee Club I, All-County Chorus I, 2. IRENE FRANCES LIMA My heart is warm with the friends I make FHA I, Sec. 2, 3, FNA I, Treas. 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Quil and Scroll 3, Sr. Banquet Comm. Chairman 3. SHERRY LORRAINE LINCOLN The two noblest things which are sweetnessjjgljllgffff ...ff,faWilirf.f S. Linder B. Linton D. Lipske I34 CHRISTIAN HUBBARD LANTZ Never des- pair, but if you do, work on in despair Science Fair Ip Banol 25 Quill and Scroll 3. RICHARD HUGH LAU The quietness that means strength Band 3, Bowling Club 2. GARY WAYNE LAUGHERY Man, like the only way to play it is cool All Sports Night I, Glee Club If Bowling l, 2, 3. By Precept anc D. Liles l. Lima S- Lincoln I SANDRA LEE LINDER The only way to I have a friend is to be one I Latin Clubg Glee Club, FNA. l BARBARA ANNE LINTON When she had passed, it was like the ceasing of exquisite music National Honor Society 3, Math Seminar I, 3, FTA 2, Treas. 3, Drama Club I, 3. DIANE MARIE LIPSKE The very pink of perfection I FTA 3. I CHRISTINE VIRGINIA LOGAN Gentle of speech, efficient of mind Glee Club I, All Sports Night I, GAA 2, 3, FHA 3, Traffic Squad 3, FBLA 2, 3. LANNAH LOUISE LOMBARDY Nothing is more rare than true, good nature Bowling Club I, Sec. 3, All Sports Night I, 3, GAA 2, FBLA 3, All Sports Day I, 2. HARRY CLIFTON LOWE, JR. Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath Helmsmen 3. xample We Learn G. Luskey R. Luurtsema R, Maiden ROBERT EDWARD MAINE Each man is jus- tified in his individuality All Sports Night I, 2, 3. JUDITH MAE MAINES Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all TIMOTHY ROBERT MAINES Oh, for the life of ease All Sports Night I, 2, Spanish Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3. C. Logan L, Lombardy H. Lowe LINDA ANN LOYD Charm is a vvoman's strength All Sports Night I, 2, 3. LESLIE JEANE LUMPKIN The art of danc- ing stands at the source of all the arts National Honor Society 2, 3, Drama Club I, 2, Vice-Pres. 37 FHA I, Vice-Pres. 2, FTA I, 2, Student Council 2, Concert Choir 2, 3. ROBERT LARRY LUPTON Don't do today what can be put off till the day after tomorrow Hi-Y 3, Bowling Club 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3. GEORGE THOMAS LUSKEY lVlaI't is the only animal that blushes-or needs to All Sports Night I, 2, 3. RICHARD THOMAS LUURTSEMA 'lTl'1e vi- tality of thought is in adventure Football Varsity 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Donkey Basketball Game 3, Letterrnen's Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. ROBERT CE T MAIDEN The rule of life is t l' p usiness a pleasure and pleasure m 1 tn gf? mga Club ,3. ,, R. Maine J. Maines T. MBIHS5 l35 ROBERT ALAN MANWARE A sense Of humor sharp enough to show a man his own absurdities will keep him from the commission of all sins, except those worth committing Student Council I, 3, Science Seminar Treas. 3, Science Fair 'I, 2, FTA 3, Chess Club I, Bowling Club 2, 3. MARY LOU MARQUESS Quiet as a nun WILLIAM PERNAL MARTIN, JR. The great pleasure in life is doing what people say we can- not do Hi-Y 3, Track I, 2. R, Manware M. Marquess W. Martin ' S ' THOMAS WAYNE MASKE My idea of an agreeable man is one who agrees with me FTA 2, Historian 3, Drama Club I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, AFS Comm. 3, Bowling Club 3, Carnival Comm. I, 2. RAYMOND ASHTON MATHIESON Life's but a span, a tale, a word PATRICIA LEE McCALL individuality is the spice of life Drama Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Science Fair I, Art Club I. LOVELL NICCLANAHAN, Ill Life is just One thing after another Bowling Club I, 2, 3, Baseball J.V. I, 2 Varsity 3, Spanish Club 2, Hi-Y 3, FTA 3, All spans Night 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM GEORGE MCCLOSKY Most con- cerned in my own interests DONALD HOWARD MCCOLLUM Few things are impossible to diligence and skill All Sports Night 2, Helmsman 3. J. McCracken M. McCracken D. NlCDOrIaICI I36 As Seniors, We Plar L, Mqfjlanahan W. McCIosky D. McCollum JANEEN McCRACKEN A thought of thee lies in the sweetest passage of a song Varsity Cheerleader 3, GAA 2, Pres. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, FTA 2, Class Gift Comm. Chairman 3, Gymkana 2, 3. MICHAEL SHARK McCRACKEN, JR. Hand- some is as handsome does Track I, 2, Football J.V. I, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Prom Comm., All Sports Night I, 2, 3, Jr-Sr. Basketball Game 2, 3. DONNA MARIA MCDONALD When you do dance, I wish you a wave o' the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that Transfer: Spanish Club I, National Thespian Society, Homeroom Sec, Jr. Dance Comm, All County Chorus, GAA I. PATRICK JAMES McDOWELL The true worth of a man is measured by the objects he pursues All Sports Night.l, 2,'Track 3. DONALD MICHAEL MCFADDEN Never at a loss for words Football J.V. I, All Sports Night I, 2, 3. KATHLEEN ANNE MCGINNIS Anything for a quiet life H. Megonigal P. Meredith T. Meyers CHERYL MARGARET MIDDLEDORF My crown is in my heart, not on my head, a crown that's called content FBLA. LESLIE ALLEN MILLER I ask to know Debate Club, Drama Club. MARIE PATTERSON MILLER Sweet and fair she seems to be National Honor Society 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Foster Parents Comm. 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Valentine Dance Court I, Class Repres. 2. P. McDowell D. McFadden K. McGinnis PATRICK TIMOTHY MCGINNIS All the world can stand a little nonsense DIANA KAY McKAMEY A friend may well be reckoned a masterpiece of nature Homeroom Treas. 3, Traffic Squad I, 2, 3, Gymkana 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3, FTA 2, 3. JERRI JEAN-, MILLA I I am singing the besfsonqg eye was g W National 'lbr So 'e , Sciexjyiemin r 5I, 2, Drama Clu , reas.3,A?lze Clu 'N , WU M W WI ftffd I C HAROLD CLIFFORD MEGONIGAL FuIl of fun and mischief too Library Club. I PAULETTE RENEE MEREDITH Honor lies in honest toil FHA, Tri-Hi-Y. THEODORE ALTON MEYERS Blessed are the joymakers Football J.V. I, Bowling Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3, Baseball .I.V. I. C, Middledo-rf L. Miller M. Miller I37 W. Miller W. Millman C. Mills ROBERT WESTLEY MISDOM, JR. Great works are not performed by strength but persever- ance Track 25 Graphic Arts Club 3, SANDRA LEE MOHLER Fortune is ever seen accompanying industry KATHLEEN LAURIE MONAHAN G r e at flame follows a tiny spark Drama Club l, 2, 35 Spanish Club l, 25 Jr. Prom Comm5 Sr. Prom Comm5 Bowling Club 35 Sadie Hawkins Comm. 3. SANDRA JOAN MONTGOMERY The lady of my delight FBLA 35 FHA 35 Grad, Comm. 35 Pep Club Rec. Sec. 35 All Sports Night I. DONALD GEORGES MOORE He was a gentleman on whom I built an absolute trust Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 35 Track l, 25 Hi-Y 35 All Sports Night 2, 35 Donkey Basketball Game 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Jr-Sr. Basketball Game. DONALD MCOUEEN MOORE, JR. Cyl'tiClsrT1 is intellectual dandyism Science Fair 25 Science Club5 Flashlight Staff. M. Moore M. Morey D. Morgan I38 S. Montgomery D. Moore D. MOOFE Studious Seniors Try l VVlLl.lANl FREDERICK MILLER Let nothing disturb thee y All Sports Night 'l, 25 Bowling Club 3. VVll.l.lAM CURTIS lVlll.l.lVlAN Good l'tUl'ftOr is the clear blue sky of the soul Bowling Club 25 Hi-Y 35 All Sports Night l, 2, 3. CHESTER THOMAS MILLS There is often as much independence in not being led, as in not being driven R. Misdom S. Mahler K. Monahan MARILYN BERNADETTE MOORE A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded Transfer FBLA5 Pep Club 2, 35 FHA5 Concert Choir l, 2, 3. MARILYN RUTH MOREY Who gained l'lO title, and lost no friend GAA 35 Art Club 2, 35 All Sports Night 35 Band l. DAVID CLYDE MORGAN There is nothing in the world constant, but inconsistency Hi-Y 35 Bowling Club 2, 35 All Sports Night 1, 2, 3. for Scholarships ROMONA ANN MORRIS Lovely in thy youthful grace All Sports Night I5 Tri-Hi-Y I5 FBLA 2, 35 GAA 35 Administrative Assistant 35 Office Assistant 3. FRANCES ELIZABETH NIOVVRY Serene I fold my hands and wait Band I, 2, 35 Library Club 35 Bible Club 3. ERIC DANIEL MUCHOW Strong and con- tent I travel the open road Basketball J.V. I, Varsity 25 All Sports Night I, 2, 35 Jr-Sr. Basketball Game 2. T. Nichols J. Nieland J. Novotny TERRENCE KNOX O'BRYANT A man worth knowing All Sports Night5 Basketball Mgr5 Intramurals. GARY WAYNE ODEN A gentleman and sportsman supreme Football Varsity I, 2, 35 Basketball Varsity I5 Lettermen's Club I, 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Donkey Basketball Game 2, 35 All Sports Night I, 2, 3. JOSEPH PEYTON OLIVE I would much rather that posterity wonder why no statues were erected to me, than why they were R. Morris F. Mowery E. NIUCIWOW TOM HARDWICK MUSGROVE, JR. We are interested in others when they are interested in us Bowling Club I, 2, 35 Stage Crew I5 All Sports Night I, 2, 3. SUZANNE CHRISTINE NAYMICK A curious child brightened with joy FBLA 2, 35 AI Sports Night I5 Science Fair I. ZENAIDA MIGUELINO NAZARENO Laugh- ter like a bubbling brook FTA 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 French Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Traffic Squad 3. TRUDY GENE NICHOLS Exuberance is beauty Transfer: National Honor Society 2, 35 Spanish Club I, Pres. 2, 35 Band I, 25 Drama Club5 Art-Club5 Inter-Club Council. JEFFREY CHARLES NIELAND Wit is so shining a quality that everybody admires it Junior Classical League I, 35 Cross-Country Team I5 Track I, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 35 National Honor Society 3. JAMES ROBERT NOVOTNY Life is a jest and all things show it5 I thought so once, now I know it Football I5 Track I, 25 Hi-Y 25 All Sports Night I, 25 Jr-Sr. Basketball Game 2. T. O'Bryant G. Oden J. Olive I39 ALICEMARIE LISA OLSEN Content in my- l self Transfer: Welfare Comm, Ten Pin Bowling Club, Girls' Chorus. RICHARD KELLY OTTOM A good man is the best friend y DEBORAH LYNN OWEN Small Cheer and L great welcome make a merry feast Varsity Cheerleader 2, Secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bowling Club 3, Student Council 1, School Bank 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3. A. Olsen R. Ottem D. Owen REGINALD WALLER OWENS He'll first be- l come a host and then a master GORDON ARTHUR PARKER They can con- quer who believe they can Helmsmen 3. JOYCE ELIZABETH PARKER VVho5e smile all other maids' surpass Bowling Club Sec. l, FBLA 2, Treas. 3, Class Day Comm. 3, All Sports Night l, 3, GAA 2, School Bank 3. l Ei R, Qwens G4 parker J. Parker We're Seniors JANE ELLEN PARKS ln virtues nothing earthly could surpass her Band Sec. 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, FTA 3, FHA 2, 3, Library Club l, 2, English Seminar 3. STEPHEN FRANCIS PASQUINI He is a friend whose face will never change Bowling Club, Soph. Class Pres, Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 3, Student Council 2, 3, Foreign Exchange Assembly Panelist l, Prom Comm. 2. RALPH ALLEN PAYNE Ill For these kind- nesses, do me small mischief Band 2, Student Director 3, School LAWS Proiect Rep. 2, 3, FTA 3, Sr. Homeroom Treas. 3, Spanish Club 2. J. Parks S. Pasquini R. Payne James Lafley, John Hansborough, Don Richardson, and George Veazey seem unconcerned that this bench visitor is not a Senior, l40 Band I, 2, 3. SANDRA KAY PENLAND The sweetest thing that ever grew Latin Club Pres. 3, FTA sec. 2, Library Club l, All Sports Night l, Student Council l, Searchlight Advertising Mgr. 2. GARY EDWIN PENNIFILL Nature forms Us for ourselves, not for others, to be, not to seem Track I, All Sports Night I, 2, 3, Helmsmen 3, Oxon Hill Gymkana 3. MARY ALICE PERKINS It is better to be making the news than taking it, to be an actor than a critic AII Sports Night l. A. Perrotta K. Peterson L. Peterson fter Twelve Years S. Phipps L. Pinsky G- Plpef FRANCES LOUISE POLKY Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Pres. 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3, Senior Float Chairman 3, Bowling Club I, 2, Sadie Hawkins Refreshment Chairman 3. JAMES LARK POOLE Where liberty dwells, there is my country Helmsmen 3. CAROLE JUNE PORTER To him whose elastic and vigorous thought keeps pace with the sun, the day is a perpetual morning Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3, Float Comm. 2, 3, Traffic Squad 3, GAA 2. S. Penland G. Pennilill Nl- Perkins AUGUSTINE NICHOLAS PERROTTA 'll play 6 spirit-stirring drum KRISTIN ANN PETERSON There never was any heart truly great and gracious that was not also tender and compassionate Student Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, GAA 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, Christmas Dance Comm. 2, 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3. LINDA PATRICIA PETERSON Live and laugh, nor be dismayed Bowling Club 2, 3, All Sports Night 2, 3, GAA 3, Maiors' Club. SHARON LEE PHIPPS The more we are obliged to do the more we are able to accomplish All Sports Night 3, GAA 3. LAWRENCE STEVEN PINSKY The test of a first rate intelligence is the ability to hold two opposed ideas in mind at the same time, and still retain the ability to function Math Seminar l, 2, Chess Club Vice-Pres. 3, Flashlight Treas. 3, Science Seminar 3, History Seminar 3. GUY MAXWELL PIPER Wisdom of rnarty and wit of one Track, Hi-Y, All Sports Night. F. Polky J. Poole C. Porter I4I C. Preble R. Price D. Rabb KAREN LOUISE RASCH Sweet innocence and beauty meet in one Student Council I, 2, Social Chairman 3, National Honor Society 3, English Seminar, Drama Club I, 2, 3, Traffic Squad I, 27 Capt. 3, Clipper's Log 2, Layout Editor 3. LINDA MARIE REAIVIS To succeed in this world, we must be mischievous in appearance, but really wise French Club 3. CAROL ELAINE REEVES The laughter of girls is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of the earth Library Club I, All Sports Night I, FBLA 3, School Bank 3. JUDITH ANN REID Silence is a fine jewel for a woman ROBERT PETER RESHESKE Man is the mer- riest species of the creation, all above or below him are serious Graphic Arts Club Pres. 3. STEVEN PAUL REVELL Nature creates merit, and fortune brings it into play C. Rhodes C. Rice D. Richardson I42 Seniors Send Transcripts CALVIN NICHOLAS PREBLE Great men gain doubly when they make foes their friends Basketball J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, Hi-Y treas. 3, Track I, All Sports Night I, 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Sr. Prom Comm. Chair- man. ROBERTA LEE PRICE A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power Student Council If Carnival Refresh. Comm. 2, 3, Christmas Dance Comm. 2, 3, Valentine Dance Comm., Homecoming Comm, I, Float Chairman 2, Drama Club 2, 3. DONNA GAY RABB You do bold things in a quiet way J. Reid R. Resheske S. Revell CATHERINE WHITE RHODES The great end of life is not knowledge, but action Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, sr. Float comm. CAROL JEAN RICE A good heart is better than all the heads in the world All Sports Night If School Bank 3, FBLA 3. DONALD VINCENT RICHARDSON WIT may be a thing of pure imagination, but humor involves sentiment and character Stage Crew 2, Mgr. 3. n All Directions DONALD EUGENE RICKETTS lf you have great talents, industry will improve them, if but moderate abilities, industry will supply their det- icienciesn FBLA 3, School Bank 3, ROSE MARIE RIVERS lt is the dim haze of mystery that adds enchantment to pursuit Bowling Club. WILLIAM MASON RIVERS It tame is only to come after death, I am in no hurry for it K. Rooney R. Rowe M. Ruchwarger SHIRLEY ELIZABETH RUPP To have great poets, there must be great audiences, too FHA I, 2, Treas. 3, FTA 2, Pub. Comm. Cochairman 3. SUSAN ELAINE RUSS She's Caught Dame Fortune-'s golden smile Band I, 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, FTA 2, Safety Council 2, Science Fair I, Homecoming Comm. 2. JAMES KENNETH RYAN Opportunity, sooner or later, comes to all who work and wish Graphic Arts Club. D. Ric ketts R. Rivers W. Rivers SUZANNE MARIE RODRIGUEZ She smiled and the shadows departed Student Council I, 2, Workshops and Conventions 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 3, Searchlight, Clipper's Log Bus, Mgr. 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. Chairman 2, 3, Carnival Comm. I, 2, Chairman 3, Grad. Usher I, Chairman 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. Chairman. PRICE WARREN ROGERS ln thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty ALICE NORA ROLLINS There is nothing worth doing that it does not pay to try Transfer: FNA, Library Club, Red Cross, Newspaper, Biology Club Treas, Glee Club. KAREN IRENE ROONEY Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, and every grin, so merry, draws one out Student Council 3, FTA, Library Club, Girls' Chorus, GAA, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. RICHARD EDWARD ROVVE A good face is a letter of recommendation, as a good heart is a letter of merit All Sports Night I, Track 3. MIRIAM RUCHWARGER Here and' there, in the course of ages, an individual has stood up and cast his shadow over the world National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, Cortes. Sec. 3, Drama Club I, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, FTA I, Sec. 2, County Vice- Pres, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, English Seminar. S. Rupp S. Russ J. Ryan I43 -It Rygg S. Sackmann G. Saine JOHN MILES SAXTON The used key is al- ways bright Reserve Band I, 2, 3. JOANNE CAROL SAXTY Those who bring sunshine to others cannot keep it from them- selves Tri-Hi-Y I, Homecoming Court I, GAA I, 2, Chorus 2, All Sports Night I, 2, 3, Intramurals I. SANDRA CAROL SCHAEFER There's lan- guage in her eye GAA I, 2, 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3, FBLA 3, School Bank 3, Play Day I, 2, 3, MICHAEL ROBERT SCHULMAN One man that has a mind and knows it can always beat ten who haven't and don't Science Seminar 2, Pres. 3, Math Seminar 2, 3, National Honor Society French Club I. NANCY JANE SCHUMANN Softly speak and sweetly smile Student Council 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, English Seminar 3, FTA 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3. JO ANN SCHWAB She was one ot those rarely gifted beings Student Council Activities and Proiects Comm. Chairman 2, 3, Homecoming Court 3, Christmas Court 3, Homeroom Treas. 2, 3, Student Council Repres. 2, Alt. I, Prom Comm. 2, 3. H. Scott W. Seganish 5, Seid I44 JUDY MARIE RYGG Nothing can bring you peace but yourself Tri-Hi-Y 2. SUSAN ELAINE SACKMANN Thy eternal summer shall not fade Tri-Hi-Y 2, GAA 2, All Sports Night I, 2, Intramurals I, 2. GLORIA JEAN SAINE How quick and fresh art thou Tri-Hi-Y 3, GAA I, All Sports Night I, Intramurals I. Seniors Preserv M. Schulman N. Schumann J. Schwab HEIDY ANNEMARIE SCOTT The daintiest lass All Sports Night I. VVILLIANI MICHAEL SEGANISH Hflflert, at some time, are masters of their fate Student Council Alt. I, Basketball: J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, Bowling Club I, Track I. SJANDRA SEID Pert as a schoolgirl well can en Spanish Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2. MARY ANN SHAVER lt is a comely fash- ion to be glad-joy is the grace we say to God Band I, 2, Spanish Club I, Guidance Office 3. FRANK EDWARD SHELLY t Life is short, and very uncertain, so we spend it as well as we can Graphic Arts Club I, 25 Helmsmen 3. DONALD WESLEY Sl-IIPP, JR. My joy of youthful sports Football J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, Donkey Basketball Game 2, 3: Baseball I, 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 2, Treas. 3, Hi-Y 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3. M, Shaver F, Shelly D. Shipp MARGARET CAROLYN SLADEK HA little consideration, a little thought for others, make all the difference Transfer: GAA I, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Bowling Club I, 2, Pep Club I, 37 Volunteens 25 German Club I, 2. BRUCE EDVVARD SMITH verse and himself Science Club 2, 3, Helmsmen 3. He knows the unif CATHERINE AVELENA SMITH Good- natured and cheerful All Sports Night I, Play Day I. M. Sladek B. Smith C. Smith . . IWW' ...ffl J A 'V radltlons yi, 6 -su, jjjwlw - W, HERSCHEL LARRY SMITH Enjoy the peace H. Smith NI. Smith R. Smith SANDRA MARIE SMITH Most shy and ladylike Math Seminar I, Sec-Treas. 2, FTA I, CAP 2, 3, FNA 2, 3. JOHN THOMAS SOPER No man can enjoy happiness without thinking he enjoys it All Sports Night I. GAIL KATHRYN SOUTHER Simplicity of nature is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect Tri-Hi-Y Parl, 3, GAA 3, Traffic Squad Ig All Sports Night 2, 3, Prom Comm. 2, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3. your valor won Track I, Basketball Varsity I, 2, 37 Baseball Varsity 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, All Sports Night l, 2, 3g Class Day Comm. 3. MARK STODDARD SMITH Displaying the strength both of mind and of body ROBERT ARNOLD SMITH There is endless merit in a man's knowing when to have done Helmsmeng Reserve Band. S. Smith J. Soper G. Souther I45 W. Spano J. Spellman G. Spitzer WILLIAM ROBERT STARK He gives light as soon as he rises Spanish Club l, Safety Comm. 2, All Sports Night l, 2, 3. CAROL JEAN STEIN Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life All Sports Night l, 2, 3, FNA l, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, GAA 2. SHARON ANNE STEPHEN ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength All Sports Night l, 3, Spanish Club 3. .. . , .A WAYNE JOSEPH SPANO Wit, like wis- dom, is born with man JOAN ANN SPELLMAN A graceful and pleasing figure is a perpetual letter of recom- l mendation l Yearbook Repres. l, FNA l, Student Council l. J GLENN MITCHELL SPITZER 'flfvefy man's l work is a portrait of himself l Art Club 2, Pres. 3. l l , I j all . V' LM AJLJE 7W.Stark csiela s.siephen , . l Ll.i,X ,ijfLfU.LL A W ly ,cell ,,s.aLi:wle Caps and Gowns Mark f .Mm . vf-yQ,IufNQ'O ,. u K, SHERYL ANNE STEPHEN Nothing great' was ever achieved without enthusiasm F Spanish Club 3, All Sports Night l, 2, 3. A DANA LEE STEVENSON The time to be ,Q happy is now, the place to be happy is here, the way to be happy is to make others so Bowling Club 1, 2, Trl-l-ll-Y 1, 2, 3, FHA 2, Student Council 2, All Sports Night l, 2, GAA l, 2. SANDRA LEILANA STOCKTON Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit Art Club 2, 3, Bowling Club Sec. 3, French Club Pres. 3, Art Editor. D. Stokes S. Stommel M. Stryker I46 S. Stephen D. Stevenson S. Stockton l DOLORES JEAN STOCKS VVhat Wisdom Can you find that is greater than kindness? are those that wear whole-souled honesty printed L there National Honor Society 3, Band l, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, French Club Vice-Pres. 3. MICHAEL PAUL STRYKER Education begins the gentleman, but reading, good company, and reflection must finish him National Honor Society 2, Pres. 3, Drama Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Debate Club l, Treas. 2, Science Seminar 2, 3, Math Seminar 1, 2, 3, It's Academic Team 2, 3. Bowling Club 1, 2, GAA 3, All spans Night 1, 2, 3. T SHARON SUSAN STOMMEL Beautiful faces ll JEANNETTE LILY STUMP Beauty and wis- dom rarely conjoined Mikado, l5 Kiss Me Kate, 25 All Sports Night 1, 25 Library Club lp Bible Club 2, 35 FTA 3. MARGARET RUTH SULLIVAN As merry as the day is long Bowling Club l. JOHN MARVIN SUNSERI And more than wisdom, more than wealth-a merry heart that laughts at care! Baseball Varsity 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Searchlight Sports Editor 35 Bowling Club l, 2, Pres. 35 Mikado l. N. Talbert J. Tallant J. Tarut d and the Beginning . J, gfump M. Sullivan J. Sunseri PETER RICHARD SUTTER Dressed and sauc- ed and seasoned Transfer: Football J.V. l, Varsity 2, 35 Track l, 25 RHGB Club l, 25 Hi-Y 35 Soph, Class Otficer5 Minutemen l, 2. ANNETTE GEORGIA SVVANNER St r o n g mind, great heart, true faith and ready hands Transfer: Art Club 'I, Vice-Pres. 25 FBLA Treas. 2, 35 School Bank 3, JAMES WILLIAM TAGERT, JR. VVhat his heart thinks his tongue speaks Band l, 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 FTA 35 Orchestra 2. NORMAN WALLACE TALBERT f'l'd rather be handsome than homely5 l'd rather be youthful than old Safety Comrn5 Helmsmen5 All Sports Night l, 2, 3. JAMES GREGORY TALLANT We know no- thing of tomorrow5 our business is to be good and happy today JEANNETTE ANN TARUT l must speak -the truth and nothing but the truth Drama Club l, 2, 35 Glee Club lg Mikado Student Director T5 Thieves' Carnival 35 Clipper's Log Jr. Editor 25 Teahouse ot the August Moon 2. Bucky Wellisch and Louise Kirby look forward to the clay when they will wear caps and gowns, I47 ,?v3ffs--faifwf-we W-W ll., c,..s, K. Taylor D. Thomas S. Thomas MARY CATHERINE THORNE A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance All Sports Night I, FHA 2, 3, FBLA 3, School Bank 3, Office Worker 3. PATRICIA ANN TIDWELL Beauty is silent elegance FTA 2, Sec. County Program Chairman 3, Bowling Club Sec. I, 2, 3, Foster Parents 2, 3, AFS Comm. 3, Sr. Prom Comm. 3, Homeroom Repres. 2. JOHN NATHAN TILLMAN Youth is the season for enjoyment Band I, 2, 3, All-County Orchestra 2, 3, Science Fair I, 2. MARGARET ANNE TODD Wisdom is bet- ter than rubies Science Seminar 3, ,National Honor Society 3, FNA I, Vice- Pres. 2, 3, GAA 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3, Drama Club 2. LARRY EDWARD TOMKO Give me today and take tomorrow Football J.V. I, All Sports Night I, 2, 3, FBLA 3, Track 2. JAMES HUGH TREXLER, JR. People who know little are usually great talkers, while men who know much say little Band 3, Band Library 3, Science Fair 2, Library Club I. C. Trollinger J. Truman A- 'IUVIIVIQIOVI I48 We Pause to Plan a KATHERINE MARY TAYLOR The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases with the acquisition of it National Honor Society 2, 3, FTA I, 2, Vice-Pres 3, Drama Club I, Science Fair 2, Prom Comm. 2. DOROTHY WINIFRED THOMAS Let patien- ce have her perfect work FTA I, 2, Debate Club 3, Bible Club 3, Glee Club I, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, Kiss Me Kate 2. SHARON JUNE THOMAS The pursuit of perfection then, is the pursuit of sweetness and light Transfer: FTA I, 2, 3, Tennis Team Varsity I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sr. Prom Comm. Refresh. Chairman 3, Sadie Hawkins Dec. Chairman, Water Ski Club. M. Thorne P. Tidwell J. Tillman M, Todd L. Tomko J. Trexler CECIL JEFFREY TROLLINGER Strength a- lone knows conflict, weakness is below even de- feat, and is born vanquished Basketball J.V. I, Varsity 2, All Sports Night I, 3, Jr-Sr. Basket- ball Game 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. JAMES MICHAEL TRUMAN I am not one of those who do not believe in love at first sight, but I do believe in taking a second look ANDREW ALDEN TURLINGTON He that is most knowing hath a capacity to become happy Bowling Club. Sraduation Nears .IUDITH ANN UNDERWOOD A token of health and gentle characteristics GILES WILLIAM UPDYKE Many a joke had he All Sports Night I7 Bowling Club 3. CAROLYN MAE VALENTINE Truth is the secret ot eloquence Library Club I7 Bowling Club I7 All Sports Night I, 2, 37 All Sports Day I, 2, 37 Traffic Squad I7 GAA I. J, Underwood G. Upclyke C. Valentine R. Vance H. Vandover G. Veazey ROBERT BLAIR VANCE A hardy and vig- orous young man Science Fair. HAROLD JOHNATHAN VANDOVER For the good are always the merry GEORGE HOWARD VEAZEY, JR. Dispense with trifles Bowling Club I, 2, 37 Baseball J.V. I, Varsity 2, 37 FTA 37 Spanish Club 37 All Sports Night I, 2, 3. I L. Verity R. Vien B. Vipond I DANIEL PHILLIP VOLONAKIS Life admits not of deIays7 when pleasure can be had, it is fit to catch it Helmsmen 37 Graphic Arts Club . I SALLIE MARGARET WADDELL Silence more musical than any song FHA 2, Vice-Pres. 37 Drama Club 2, 37 Tri-Hi-Y 37 All Sports Night I7 Jr. Prom Comm. JOHN ROBERT WAGNER There is no sub- stitute for hard work Baseball Mgr. I7 All Sports Night I7 Student Council Alt. 3. LINDA SHARON VERITY Quick sensitive- ness is inseperable from a ready understanding FBLA 2, 37 Library Club I7 Bible Club I7 All Sports Night I7 Guidance Worker 2, 37 Carnival I, 2. Rl-IONDA LYN VIEN An ornament of her sex BARBARA ANN VIPOND No legacy is so rich as honesty Maiorettes I7 Bowling Club 3. D. Volonakis S. Waddell I. Wagner I49 S. Wakeman S. Wallich M. Walter RONALD MAC WALTER Fortune favors the brave All Sports Night I, 2, 3. THOMASA SUZANN WALTERS Fair and wise and good and gay Band I, 2, 3, Art Club I, FTA I, 2, 'GAA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sr. Prom Comm. 2. ROSE MARIA WARD To see her is a pic- ture, to hear her is a tune, to know her an intern- perance as innocent as June FTA 2, FNA 2, Drama Club 2, GAA 2, 3, All Sports Night I, 2, All Sports Day I. ZENOBIA ANN WATERS A rose without a thorn National Honor Society 3, Student Council I, 2, Alt. 3, FBLA 3, School Bank 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Welfare Comm. MICHAEL ANTHONY WATSON That is the vvorst of those dear people who have charm, they are so terrible to do without, when once you have got accustomed to them and their ways Transfer: Hi-Y 3, Sr. Prom Comm, Student Council 3, Track 2, 3, Baseball I, 3, Newspaper 2. CAROL ANN WEEDMAN A bird should sing but a woman should be still FHA I, Pres. 2, 3, English Seminar 3, National Honor Society, FTA I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Sec. 3. J. Weimer L. Wellisch E. Westwood I50 SANDRA . LOU WAKEMAN Cheerfulness fills her SHIRLEY DIANE WALLICH Her delicate creation, the most resplendent hair MARJORIE MAE WALTER Never say more than is necessary Grad. Comm., FBLA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, FHA 2, 3, All Sports Night I, Pep Club 3. 'sal' R. Walter T. Walters R. Ward elebrations Signifg Z. Waters M. Watson C. Weedman JANET MAE WEIMER A vvit's a feather l Band I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, FTA 2, GAA 2, 3. l LAWRENCE ROBERT WELLISCH l.ife's a l very funny proposition 1 Student Council 3, Baseball Varsity 2, 3, Science Seminar 3: FTA 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3. EDWARD JAMES WESTWOOD The glory of 1 young men is their strength Basketball: .l.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, Baseball Varsity I, 2, 3, . Lettermen's Club 2, 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3. l ARCHIE ROBERT WETHERILL Afraid? Of T whom am I afraid? 3 Football J.V. 2, Varsity 3, All Sports Night I, 3, Track 3. KAREN SUE WHITE Those eyes the green- est of things blue, the bluest of Things grey l Drama Club 3, FNA 2, Bowling Club 3, Thieves' Carnival 3. WILLIAM STEWART WIGNALL nl do not I worry about tomorrow I Helmsmen 3, Intramurals. A. Wetherill K. White W. Wignall l I L. Wilhelm M. Wilkerson C. Wilkin End of Year LARRY FLOYD VVILHEINI Full lasting is the song, though he, the singer, passes Kiss Me Kate 2, Brigadoon 3, Three At Eight 3, State Play Competition 3, Drama Club 3, Concert Choir 2, Pres. 3. MALCOLM FRANK WILKERSON, JR. A rnan is as old as he's feeling National Honor Society 3, FBLA 3, Bank 3, Intramurals, CLAUDIA LEE WILKIN Oh, could you vievv the melody of every grace and music of her face Tri-Hi-Y 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Jr. Prom Committee 2. S. Williams D. Wilson M. Wilson TERRANCE THANONE WISE Lo, this is she that was the vvorld's delight GAA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Art Club 3, Student Council I, Sr. Prom Comm, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3. MARGARET QUINN VVITOVVSKI The most useful virtue is patience Transfer: French Club 2, Literary Club. RONALD CLAIR WOLF Thence had he the laugh . . . broad as ten thousand beeves at pas- ture Track I, All Sports Night I, 2, 3, Class Representative 2, ln- tramural Football. STEPHEN LOMAN WILLIAMS Be every care forgot DONALD LAIRD WILSON Everything is sweetened by risk Gymkana 3. MATTHEW GRANT WILSON Many are our joys in youth Bowling Club, Hi-Y. T. Wise M, Witowski R. Wolf I5l C. Woodall B. Workman C. Wright LEONARD WILLIAM WRIGHT A fellow of infinite fest Basketball Mgr. 2, Helmsmen 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3. 'I DENNIS ROGER WRYE Popularity is a N crime from the moment it is sought, it is fonly a virtue where men have it whether the wjll or not '. All Sports Night I, Bowling Club 3. S1 ROBERT FREDERICK XANDER All experi- ence is an arch, to build upon tc Q N '- National Honor Society 13, Track I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Chapliair? 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Math Seminar 2, Hqmeroom Trees. 3. T .N .. CHARLENE MAE WOODALL Possessor of a social smile and sympathetic tear BETTY JEAN WORKMAN Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky Maiorettes 2, Sec. 3, Band I, 2, Bowling Club 3. CHESTER MACK WRIGHT Given to jest, yet ever in earnest if aught of right or truth were at stake Football Varsity 2, 3, Track 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Student Council 3. . X .NX . CN. L5 I- wa ' I Y, L P L, Wright . D. Wrye R.XaL1der W X w 'N + Q 'I Q iewwkmdfiw-Lmw-ga-c'f:g3-g?n N -,Excitement n Remimscen Mmgle I Myugwsu, .x,...y,,u:n.v 102-QAAx0v -'dtaub Co-aa 'sf5'i'lfX f 1 ,-I-,7,q'SN.v 'ps-C Pts Ia.n.a:-.GY-I.,-.Ji JANE DeFREES YAGERHOFER lf a Woman have long hair, it is a glory to her Band I, 2, Publicity Mgr. 3, FTA 2, Activity Comm. Cochairman 3, Jr. Prom Chairman, Homecoming Comm. 2, Sr. Prom Entertainment Chairman, Christmas Dance Chairman 2. JOHN GODFREY YATES, JR. I do not own an inch of land, but all I see is mine National Honor Society 2, 3, FTA I, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Science Seminar 2, 3, Chess Club I, Math Seminar I, 3, Spanish Club I, PATRICIA EILENE YORK Like the careless flowing fountains were the ripples of her hair Cheerleader J.V. I, Varsity 2, Treas. 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, GAA 2, Treas. 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3, Gymkana 3. J. Young K. Young D. Zollars l52 J. Yagerhofer J. Yates P, York fy - -'I' coo AIPNEQYOUNG My.i1eaf1 is like 6 Sing- I ' 'l3Jl dH ffqigf, T V'Jc:.f' Bible Club 2, Sec. I, Pres, 3, Concert Choir I, 2, 3. LENNETH ALLAN YOUNG, JR. I am fear- fully and wonderfully made Boys' State 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, All Sports Night I, 2, 3, Football Varsity 2, Track 2, Gymkana 2. DAVID EARLE ZOLLARS Honor is the sub- ject of my story All Sports Night I, Bowling Club I, 2, 3. NOT PICTURED Peter Michael Beck Joseph Samuel Berman Albert Wilson Blaney Joseph John Boria Cheryl Ann Brock Nicky D. Collins Daniel Dewine Martin David Fishel lll Judith Ann Freeman Mark William Frye Linda Lee George Elizabeth Sue Hargrave Mark Steven Henderson Judith Marie Herscher GARY DAVID ZORB You have not converted a man because you have si- lenced him Bowling Club 3, Track 3, All Sports Night 1, 2, 3, Helmsmen 3. Harry George Humphrey Woodward Hunt, Jr. Stanley Mitchell Jackson Ronald Russell Kendrick Harvey Norman Key, Jr. Larisa Osipous Reginald Waller Owens David Marshall Sheffield Celia Ann Sinnett Frank David Starr Robert Dennis Thomas Jana Gordon Underwood Rayma Gertrude Weiss Mary Latherine Winston We Pause to Remember JOAN IRENE SCHMINKY Those of us who knew Joan were saddened to hear of her death on Sunday, August li, 1963. Joan died following an operation to remove a brain tumor. Few of us were aware of her serious condition because Joan, a tiny, pert, and attractive brunette, seldom revealed her troubles, preferring to disrupt her classmates' reveries with witty ob- servations and laughter. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Schminky and eldest of five children, Joan was bo-rn on February 6, 1946 in North Africa. After living in Washington, D.C. for two years, her family moved to Indianhead, Maryland, where she attended Indianhead Elementary School and Lackey Junior-Senior High School. She came to Oxon Hill Senior High for her iunior year. Though Joan was not graduated with us this year, her remarkable presence has been felt and re- corded. Her courage was a rare quality to be found in one so young, and her exuberance was an inspiration to those of us who remain. I53 BEST DRESSED SEN IORS l --., xl? Q ,.v Qu Q , K9 'fi 5751. , . -y ' , -- H4 - 2 3,3 -1 : s S E ffl WITTIES Bob Cox and Terry Wise relax and enioy the latest album. Oh, C'm0Y1, SBYS Barbara Brigh-if io Arthur Gill. This isn't really fhl Superlatives Inspire Hi l Weis-rw MOST TALKATIVE SENIORS Why, Donnie Moore asks Karen Rooney, Won't you marry me? Because you Talk '54 foo much! SENIORS easiest way of getting out of here, Ann Cooper and Joe Ferrara enhance the scenery in the courtyard is it? BEST LOOKING SENIORS 1 0 1 uallty In Senior Class FRIENDLIEST SENIORS Mike Seganish offers a chilly Suzie Rodriguez the sweater off his back. lilj' illfclgi 1 wx 1 it i ,ill if OECD Lb W f fi V K V1 wil MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED SENIORS Roberta Hooper and Mike Stryker test the feeling of an important desk iob. J Ae2 4f,e at vsxaf, - MOST ATHLETIC SENIORS Steve Hoover and Diann Green prove that size means little in athletics. Class of '64 Selects MOST STUDIOUS John Yates and Hildur Colot take i i- ts Standouts BEST ALL AROUND SENIORS Gary Oden and Jo Anne Schwab discuss The latest school crisis. MOST TALENTED SENIORS Leslie Lumpkin and Steve Atlas reach the heights of the most talented. L5 iw: 2 Track Team Prepares T964 TRACK TEAM, first row: D. Ludke, J. Schnatfer, R, Huggins, R. Luurtsema, C. Crevling, G. Piper, W. Land, P. Gagnon, G. Woodward, R. Nloore, W. Alexander, second row: Coach Stickney, M. Brannon, M, Wurzbacher, J. Enterline, C. Bolton, D. Kipple, S. Gilchrist, D. Deisoni L Hoffman, E. Bowie, A. Wetherill, M. Byrd, R. Morris, J. Kirwan, Coach Droze. Danny Moffett presses on to the finish ofthe 44OAyarcl run. l58 Athletic practice began this year in March to prepare l a successful Track Team. Under the direction ot Coach Stick- l ney and Mr. Droze, boys practiced daily getting into condi- tion and trying out tor positions on the Track Team. The team competed at ten meets in the 60-yard dash, 600-yard run, TOOO-yard run, one and two-mile relays, 880-yard relay, high iump and the shot put. Coach Droze of George Washington University gives helpful pointers to members of the Track Team, Mr. Droze is assisting Coach Stickney in improving the Track Squad. l l l l 'or Busy Season Coming around the far curve, boys finish first four laps of practice. 1964 TRACK SCHEDULE Date Meet Place March 25 County Relays Oxon Hill April 3 High Point, Surrattsville, Ballou Oxon Hill April 10 Bladensburg Oxon Hill April 17 DuVal DuVal April 24 Central Central May 2 Bladensburg, High Point, Oxon Hill Bladensburg May 8 County Track Meet DuVal May 15 District Track Meet Crossland May 22 Sfafe Track Meet Qverly Richard Luurtsema leads Track squad in calisthenics 1-2-3-4 COUf'l15 Richard Luurtsema as team WSFTTTS up before practice. 159 Baseball Practice Begins Coach Crescenze gives helpful batting tips to pitchers, catchers, and infielders. Coaches confer as Earl Moreland and Jack Collins practice catching and batting. Tom Nieland and Doug Linton try a few swings. l6O Date April 2 April 6 April 9 April 13 April 16 April 20 April 23 April 30 May 4 May 7 May 11 May 14 May 18 May 21 May 25 June 1 Opponent Northwestern DuVal Fairmont Heights Blaclensburg Central Surrattsville High Point Suitland Northwestern DuVal Fairmont Heights Bladensburg Central Surrattsville High Point Suitland W f f . 5 ' . ' 3 ' - K x ' su I g ' 'f '- - - -.ix Y- ,4...- - , .T 41,7 'L -, - 7-' -- - ----. ,,,, - -. i -- 'f---' -fl - 3 '--gb- fa..- 7 ,,, Y .. - - , . .-. - -'-- 1- ' 'H' - ' . , N --L .. ----N' - ' -7 , V-.M H515 . 4 -V 'N-- .X - -li.. -fa - ' UW '. '.T 'f'5f??1g.. . .QW , 4 --- - 4-- .f - -V in 'ky , lu -Y-gist: J v H E -,, 1, as - '1fif'n' , J:-'Q iii- F' i V- - --- - ' -- ' '--- -S - . if 51 --- . - - - - li. ' .. +4 1-Y . W n i f . N-'Y x N -F Y ..f.'F'-- - - - uw .s h ' ., -2 i'i Tx--LV? f 2 , Q V .4-, 1 4 ., - ---15.- . ' - h M ' X un. 1. Q. ' f ' -iw., -, -as--' , - ' ' V... M. --W 4 ' .. ' Q , wl. u '!-if- . 4. ..-- - - - -4A.i,,,,5,,.,,,,,,,.f iz: - - H 4-via! . N -- :g.f+-1 V... -A -- Lrg? Q V if X- gi' -f i .-. , ww ,, .M .UV-Yrw V v.. ' fi..i- H - - A NS-K . . -' - '. M,,,. X N ,. ' - . ' ' El' - Q X' ' 'rig V fffPx ' , ,rr I Ugg., ,E ,g x A . .,. .. .vu ,V .,, .,. - , Ms I 1 A - V 4 h 4 . v Q. ,ggf .Y -S A .. .,m. ,.. H .-1 .- , i Q '..,,, s ?..- - ' - h 'F' - X T W, -. ig V ' -3. ' A 1 i 3 W - ., . -it , - 2 ,, ,gk 4 - H- - ,, ' ,553 ANA ' I 513' :i'r-. -K -. W - 4 -Q .5-XE. ..:--fr ' I V, H .A xxx ' K - . H -' Q 4 , A --'LS 12 X XM- ' -wv-a11ev,,. . '--f - 'Su tix I , J-. X ---5-H Q- ..-...-.-1 - - ' ff., M I Z d ' W-, 1: , E .41 - Q-L':g2f14 X4 -- -- ' ' ',. . ' . ' 1 4.4 41 1 , ' 5- '4 f - ,NV gg: '- Q-f-X Q' FQ ski!-1 I '-:di . -9-, - ',,, L -' -' - ,, . , X W '2gf,I2:4f.':. ,Q K 4 . 1- ' f ' .X .,: 'XX K W - 7.58 . ,-4, it - ' ' - 1 1 X-1. , ' - 9 ' - -12 '--Z.. -, uf- ' - fx, 3- w.--- '...A . U XS' fm T ' ' ' . ' , 2' f .-. 'M' ' Q' ?. - -u X 4.44 H -:Th ,, f- - I - -i 'A '--.. ' ww Q-V!.lFLIfI'f- ' S 41Lf4 --.nu . -M '. I v- 'mf' . 4 I ,W 5 til-X Q v L Ai I .X 1 .J if Q ' L-A .T ,..---x -- --- ' - QQ.,-, , A ' I ' L- -- .MN W: I , b 7 '- - -- ' . . , H, ,L 'xx' V , . . 1 , -.iq ff- . -7 4-pm u '- I 1 I A I i N -'fqww-TL.,gf' - i . . . . --.. . fl1,, K Y s V ' P ' 4-3-Q. : . A - .l.,- 4-vu., ' Y , 'Q .,-, -wg, ' Wg ' - Was-ri 'gg In I 1 447' -7 - 4: . -l 'fuk-I v':- '--. Q.o-aff'-ff 'N sit' ' --2:-' - ' -.Q-,,:,gg H44 - ,, in . .....,1:'4- - ' , ' f '. 1. S Em' - '!Ff , '+--- 4 '..L,- '- - - , -, . 'LTI1 f?- - ' ' 1...- A N-X -....,,,gr+f 4'r: ' ,,..-:- f -l ,. -...wfm... ' ' '1 Y 1 - 5 N in -... 4. , 4 nh '18 -: in 'L--.. -- r-1 f'?g.f',- -535, ' A.:,L 'Z Q-A .1 N 5 .gg X XXX I W NW 5 i ' fy fl .. A . s Lf +in- X ix X L'i 'V ,,,. '.'- NS, . M..,,,g M 'T 3 ' 'Q . g Q YN QiQ-TA-'JXQKLF' nfl LW TWIN- - 5, .,-,iJ:-- h . , I I Ni S gf-4g - - '---11 l ' ag? P4 l' kb X I , . U 5vIf3 ff-Y 5. , - f Q' .' Qu- t I Y 'fr' 5 , X 7- ' - - f. Q - . -.,., 55 X X xv ii Q Xxgq- --.-1-yifgiyk Q-Q.. , Rf' I N 'lf , 3 -' .. W'--.. '?Sf 'Nils i . f, L1-H N Lfbxif V - , A V. si- N - . ,, ,H-i, .-. - t M' - V ' UV? Q : K,-V . , ' if A5 ' Q' Q V . .14 f ' ' 1 , lx, ' G? -. ii- , -1 .--'A-W wa--Q.,-M -5 ' fy, -I A N .. . U Qgjli- E- ,gal ,tw - - 'f'::.:- -my-We '-.... . ... - M IIA 4 4 N ' www- - 'Wi-.i:'--- - J. .I , -1 - f'--- -- . Y .. .,-, , 4- A ..X.....-. Q 5 - W X X s - XJ 1 ' - -2 - .. R 3-sv' an Hi? I Y A uf!! 5 T- s -.. - V -L l .X .. - '- -r - .. V ' x if X , xx - H .4 M M .NWN ' ,., Yi? V 4 Q X , Xi , 5 - , lil! ff- A - - , ,M . Q,-.,:.Tw1W U ' in i : ,112 ' ---- ' 'Fai-. K - - 3 - - ...-.Q SOUTH LAWN CITIES SERVICE 580I Livings+on Road CH 8-9548 General Repairs FronI' End AIignmenI' Road Service 7 a.m. - I0 p.m. ROLLER SKATE AT 'AMEPEGR onwni-ELS ROLLER RINKS ALEXANDRIA. VA. ..aw 805 N. S+. Asaph SI'ree'I' BLADENSBURG, MD ..w.. 48II Defense Highway WASH., D. C. I66I KaIorama Road, N. W. MARK WEISS CAMERA CENTER, INC. SpeciaIis+s in fine domes+ic and foreign cameras-sIiII and movie- accessories and deveIoping, prinfing and enIarging. Open from 8:00 a.m. 'ro 6:00 p.m. Telephone ME 8-3333 ME 8-I977 FREE PARKING 905 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. WashingI'on, D. C. I80 VII INLAND MATERIALS, INC. Producers of Specificafion AggregaIes 740I Kirby Road CIinI'on, MaryIand 20735 CY 7-8393 RICHARDS CompIimen'I's CHARLES H. MCGINNIS SHEEE SERVICE O, 8 Phone: 423-2333 ROAD SERVICE PUFFENBERGER Moior Tune Up REALTQRS I338 Good Hope Road, S. E. Marlow Heigh+s Brake and Igni+ion 8E W6SI1In9I0n. D- C- Shopping CenI'er Service Ludlow 4-3068 REdW0Od 54595 Tires-BaI Ieries APPRAISERS Accessories 70II Marlboro Pike Disfrid Heigl-1'I'5, Md, 470I S'I'. Barnabas Road 5008 While Oak Drive REdwood 5-4I55 Washingion 22, D. C. Washingfonl D. C. ITempIe Hills, Md.I CH 8-9000 RYE'S FLOOR SERVICE Sanding and Finishing Old or New Floors ESTIMATES FREE 300 Arapahoe Drive, S. E. Washing+on 20, D. C. LO 7-2802 248-5364 S. M. RYE HOMER FAGAN PRINTING CO., INC. LeHerpress and Offsel' Prin+ers 3720 Silver Hill Road Silver Hill, Md. Washinglon 23, D. C. 735-4700 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! From THE KING'S JEWELERS Easfover Shopping Cen'I'er DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Wafch and Jewelry Repair I8I SUBURBAN BUTCH GATES WATON'S LEONARD'S CARPET FORESTS KNOLLS DELICATESSEN BARBER SHOP SUNOCO SERVICE 5555 Livingsfon Road f 248-96W 4950 Tem le H'II Rd S' E' 1 . . I . LIVII'lgS+OI1 Road p loxon 5502 S+. Barnabas Road S. E. MECHANIC ON DUTY L 630+ 430 WALTER KASSOW OXON HILL LEONARD DEGOLLADO HOURS 248 9664 L0 7 2553 6 30+ 900 MARYLAND Complimenfs Complimenfs Complimen1's of DRY CLEANERS of of I 8: LAUNDRY . BOATMAN MILLS A A3501-rs 3. ELECTRIC 5553 Livingdon Road INC. 42I7 Bfandensburg Road 5355 Wheeler Road Colmar Manor, Md. OXON HILL MD 306 H Sfreef, N.W, Oxon Hin' Md. UN 4-looo 248 6038 543-l085 L0 7-8342 l82 MAIN CompIimen'I's CompIimenI's , of WINELAND THEATERS II? LIVINGSTON BARBER SHOP 4648 Livingsion Road, S. E. WasI1Ing+on I, D. C. Week Days 9 a.m. 'Io 7 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'I'o 3 p.m. S I .25 AduII's Haircui' Closed Monday S I .00 ChiIdren's Haircufs MOTORS 4663 SouII'1 Capifol S'I'reeI' New and Used Cars JO I-5500 of BRIGGS ICE CREAM COMPANY 362 I Benning Road, N. E. 399-7000 CongraI'uIa'Iioris EU'-AIS CI-:CSS BEAUTY o .64 SALON CH 8-4040 CompIe+e BeauI'y CompIImenIs Service of Corner Whife Oak Drive and Livingsfon Road, S. E. PANAURA CORPORATION EULA PU FFENBU RGER, Owner I83 I- +'+ I-'+ + l..'.1..'.z. l 'T l Q, 'af,3,.,5 B CURTIS BROTHERS WasI1ingI'on's Larges+ Furni'Iure Display Home of +Ine WorIcI's Largesi' Chair OPEN EVENINGS CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED NicI1oIs Avenue a+ V SIree+, S. E. LUaIIow 4-4000 I 84 I , : I Ayr 3-'LA , I , I V. . A., . I V 5 ,, . A , 1. ili A JM T' A?,,,A,L ,:-,: 1 l l jj5 8i'd 'i'i- '-IQ ....If , EESS4 Lf S I ..I4 'ffl STTI ' .M-I I It . ez e- fe 2 .... 1 3 Q I IANE LQAMQQ-Q5Tl0NE. f AM-ff' . . ,.f.:-.f: 112N J Ls , f . . A .a m?z: A,:.:.,.?f': 5... - J LGLTQIX 0 L- Q , A . M , I ' . ,.1,, 575' mm I I 1' 4. VK1, :-, A3 4 I . 2. aim! I I A . .4.. IIIT I . V A ik tI,Z I. gif-F l,.-.V . 4,., :,.V N .tix .A Z I 2 2 , .7 ' gig- 5. X Kf'L K . I I I K'm'L' Lm,' A fr' I I ll . K Q V, , ,-, , -41 425, :kr Af ,R k.,z 3.,Z.: 'mf'-1 1 If - A , ' --,, mf' I-itfa. IQ 7 L I L ?L' FI 1 'S . 5 A' H . I ,,,X is I mmk' I - gif.. ' M II ' . ' I I ',m.' ' mm.h A ' I I A A -E 4 I i I H21 E 1 I Z l A l I il' is 5 S S' . ' '- k A I H, HL - 71. ,-.:, A ff' W-f-. 1 EQ ' -A. L- 'A Q - I' . 'LL ' . fig lL' I WMM-I : I .V S-'IW T . I .. .. I S S I A A,A, 1 .,,, T ,,AZ, E -- L. IITT. SEITS . ff f .... .,.I,. .-i . T S A 1 SSTS I 7'g 'h'.'I:A K' 'fff'f'.'W1j:jf4. Xfylf S5 f'-h Aff' 2 :ffi '-: g' 'g'-l 'g ' h- h L 1. I I 1 ne 0f America gs Great Thrtj? Institutions SA VINGS ACCOUNTS INVITED Savings Insured Up To 310,000 AMAIAIUIAN ,SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: THIRD zz. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. s. E. . LL 7-3320 DOWNTOWN: 605 FIFTEENTH STREET Iopp. Treasuryl . RE. 7-2044 SPRING VALLEY: 4900 MASSACHUSETTS AvE. N. w. . 363-0440 CompIimen+s of KELLY'S DRIVE-IN 4924 INDIAN HEAD HIGHWAY Across From Easfover WATTS 81 WATTS. INC. QuaIi+y Homes Over 40 Years Experience CHOICE LOCATIONS REASONABLY PRICED FROM 330,000 UP 248-7248 248-7396 CongraI'uIa+ions +o 'Ihe Graduaiing Class of '64 Your visions shall be- come 'Ihe acfualifies of your genera'I'iong dreams broughi' 'Io fruifion 'I' h r 0 u g h 'Ihe ambifion, ini+iaI'ive and aggressiveness of Ihe young people of +o- day. Sei' your goals high and accepi' no compromise in ex- change for perfecfion, be iI' a simple I'asIc, or a complex professional career. Your parenis, Ieachers, and even your 'Fellow sfudenfs have conI'riIau'I'ed Io your preseni' IeveI of educa- I-ion. UI'iIize if wisely and well. Wi+h Ihe besi' wishes in every fufure venfure, from THE RASCH FAMILY CompIimen'I's of 6IOVANNI'S RESTAURANT 2322 Iverson SI'reeI' HiIIcres+ HeighI's 736-9657 I86 CompIimenI's of CASTLE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 7720 Marlboro Pike Fores+viIIe, Md. RE 5-7800 f,.,fA'iY mi B JOE N. JOHNSON SUNOCO SALES 81 SERVICE 4635 Sou+h Capi+oI S+reeI' Washingfon 20, D. C. Mofor Tune Up and Brake Service Fronf End AIignmenI' WheeIs Balanced Au+oma+ic Transmission Repairs PHONE: JO 2-6600 BUILDING HARDWARE You'll Be Delighfed Wi'l'l1 a Tux From MATERIALS PAINTS UNI-I-ED ORGANIC Formal Wear FERTILIZER RGHTGIS for All MILLS Occasions LUMBER 8, UNITED SUPPLY CLOTHING COMPANY COMPANY ivin s on oad, Sevenh ree 7380 L S-gg. R 739 N' TALST 'I' Oxon H'll' Md' Washmglon' D' C' 2327 Dallas Drive, S. E. WE DELIVER DI 7-567l CLEMMER B. MILLS Phone: 423-2660 CH 8-4700 248-7070 6380 S+. Barnabas To +he Class Road of -64 OXON l'llLL THE BEST TEXACO SHOOK 8: ROBISON Complimen+s of Repairs-Road Service-Towing Au+oma+ic Transmission Complimenls Specialis'l's BARRETT lo' G. C. MURPHY COMPANY Ford Producfs I87 RSI? Nw' .0f'E.m I88 HOUSE OF GIFTS Home of Buclgef Prices Coral Hills Shopping Cenier Giffs Novelfies Souvenirs Greefing Cards' BABY SHOES BRONZED PORTRAITS IN OIL RUBBER STAMPS MADE USE OUR LAY-A-WAY Come in And B R O W S E CONSOLIDATED NEWS PICTURES 204 Indiana Avenue, N.W. Washingfon I . D.C. 393-0930 BENJAMIN E. FORTE ARNOLD SACHS ROOM 300 CompIimen+s of FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SOUTH ERN MARYLAND MARLOW H EIGHTS BRANCH 43I7 BrancI1 Avenue Marlow HeigI1+s, Md. 736- I 200 2 I C-3ATZKE'S TRAILER 8: TRUCK Complime-n'rs Joseph H. Deckman SERVICE of Opefailng Sewing R ROBI SO I SOUTHEAST AREA ' N N' NC' U,Hau,T,ai,e, Builders' Supplies and Tfuck Rem' Builder Hardware and SpeciaII'ies TiJifff1'ZEfS.'pIi'.S'ifZ5Ql'5 sLAe-FORM BUILDING BLOCK Sales and Renfals FACE BRICK ALI! Equipped-Wifh TRUSCON STEEL PRODUCTS TrailssihnhjlEE:rgEdITi1EE:ance A Iwindow' doors' dorm sash' e+c'I ree oa ervice 1 HoEurIy3Dai:IyiWeekIy I S LOCAL on LONG DISTANCE Colnfradors Tools LO 7-4955 202I Shannon Place, S. E. Locafed on Ione block off Nichols Avenue af V Sireel' S+. Barnabas Road Ludl 4 I4O0 Beiween Brargch Avenue ow ' an Indian Head Highway af The TEXACO Slafion FISHER'S BAKERY MICHAEL SCO RDOS, Prop. Beaufi-fully Decorafed Cakes for THE BUTTER MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Weddings Bidhday Padies and for Finer Cakes, Pasfries, Pies '. . B Anniversaries, eI'c. read and Rolls EASTOVER SHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER 4885 Indian Head Highway Open 7:30 a.m.-IO p.m. Daily and Sunday LO 7-I009 Open Holidays Fabrics PaH'ems Nofions FABRICS. INC. Easfover Shopping Cenfer 4895 Indian 'Head Road WasI1ing+on 2I, D.C. Logan 7-2342 HAI.L'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER 8775 Indian Head Road CHerry 8-9556 6 Miles Souih of D.C. REMBRANDT PORTRAIT STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS I220 G Si'ree1', N.W. Washingion, D.C. ME 8-4775 PORTRAIT OF QUALITY Commercial Family Groups, CI1iIdren's and Wedding Candids Yum... Complimenis of CLASS OF '65 423-2200 4623 S+. Barnabas Road DAVE PYLES, Parfner Temple Hills, Washingion 2l, D. C. U 3 SLDDATIONS A Easfover Shopping Cenier Penn-Mar Shopping Cenier Bladensburg NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Member Ceniral Charge Open Nighfly Permanenis Experi' S'l'yling GLASSMANOR HAIRSTYLISTS 4790 Indian Head Highway LO 7-339 I LO 7-9594 Compiimenis of C. W. CLEVENSTINE L. M. GATES Trading as ARLINGTON TRUCKING COMPANY I33 Souih Giebe Road Arlingfon, Virginia JA 2-0027 I9I FUTTERMAN-GLASSMANOR APARTMENTS, INC. GLASSMANOR, MARYLAND LOgan 7-8IOO 2I0 Winfhrop SI'ree+ WILLIAM P. MARTIN 8: SON SILVER HILL SAND 81 Builders and Developers GRAVELCONCRETE CO 20 BIGCIC Hawk DI'IVe 4600 S+. Barnabas Road, S. E. FOREST HEIGHTS. MARYLAND Washing-'ion Zll WSI-g'7Z1?5I?-IN REdwoocI 5-3000 GEORGE F. MARTIN CH 8-4488 THE MOYAONE RESERVE Accolceelc, Maryland FIVE-ACRE WOODED HOMESITES SWIMMING POOL AND RECREATION AREAS Sales Ihrough The Piscalaway Company, Inc. SHOES 432I Indian Head Highway EASTOVER. MARYLAND BU 3-ZIZI Shoes for 'Ihe Eniire Family . . Keds or Bryans Poinl' Road U S I AII Hush Puppies for AII American Girl Shoes for Women Busier Brown Shoes for Children Pedwin and Madison Square Shoes for Men FLANDERS SOUTH CAPITOL PRESS 'PRINTERS CITIES SERV CE 4646 Livingsfon Road, S.E. 5098 L. . E R d Washinehm- D-C- FOREST 'iIEiZailiITs,ohD. 20032 PHONE: LO 7-9507 Emanuel Blumberg Phone: JO I-4000 Mechanic on DUIY Balleries Tires Accessories '93 LAMAR ROGERS GULF 5200 Oxon Hill Road Oxon Hill, Md. Tires-Tubes BaH'eries Mol'or Tune Up Brake Service GENERAL REPAIRS ROAD SERVICE Cl'lerry 8-9537 THE CLOTHES MART Men S'ruden+s Boys Marlow HeigI1l's Shopping Cenl'er OPEN EVENINGS RE 5-8333 V Bes'l of Success CREST +0 H19 S ' Cl TELEVISION e '0Qf ass '65 23l0 Iverson Sfreel' Hiller-es+ Heiglrls, Complimen+s of M d a'Y'af' MR. AND MRS. 736-l4l4 PAlSANO'S PIZZA Lafgee D- R- AND sPAeI-IETTI S9IeCTI0n Excellenl' Pizza-Lol's of Exfras Of - - - NKS AND TEA COFFEE MILK SOFT DRI 45 RPM RGCOVCIS sORDEN's ICE CREAM 'n The Area' FRANN' 1 'I4 IcINDs OF PIZZA MEATBALL SANDWICH Carry-Oul Orders LASAGNE Fas? Service SHISKEBOB Telephone Orders OXON HILL, MARYLAND LO 7-5005 5029 Livingsion Road I94 Complimenis of 4 CLASS OF '66 PATRONS Archie Weiherill and Kaihy Zaiicek Lillian F. Egli Mr. Edgar L. Dix L+. Col and Mrs. C. D. Cenlers Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Burneif Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' A. Boone Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Dolecelc Mr. Phillip Karp lol Karp's Jewelry Sforel Roberi' Sendgilcoslci and Marianne Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dordal Col. and Mrs. J. Miley Capf. and Mrs. R. J. Rodriguez Benny's Barber Shop Mr. Ernesi' McClurkin Daniel J. Placido, D.D.S. Col. and Mrs. R. A. Salome Dr. John J. Raedy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jansen Dr. Edward Gofreed Spanish Club Mrs. William Bufler Easion Family Dr. W. W. Gibson Mr. John R. Panlrey Mrs. John W. Gibson Lieu+. and Mrs. Richard E. Thomas The Bill Powers' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richards Mrs. M. Waison Virginia H. Sunseri Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Armhold Ll. Col. and Mrs. C. O. Brown Mr. Maurice Joyce Mrs. Shirley Bozarfh Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bellafiore Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Francis Save More Au'l'o Paris Mr. Nicholas Bush Mr. and Mrs. John B. Summers Mr. John F. Novoiny. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. BarreH Hillcresr Heighi-s Beauly Salon Joseph Naymiclc Thelma Naymiclr Dr. L. H. Blevins Mr. and Mrs. James E. Vawler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hooper Mr. P. V. dizerega Bowling Club Sandy Sue Kiddies Shop Hmmm W emi ffm. fgdefpw? 1 A ,ww A c Zim 2: 8, tlF JQYW 5 w.fz,.W X I Thr xi JOURNALISM ll FO RT ' FOOTE GARAGE S. E. HUNGERFORD 81 SONS 85ll Oxon Hill Road Oxon Hill 22, Maryland CH 8-7I85 Cl-l 8-44lI if no answer CH 8-4299 I95 'I 5 JL If J? W7 fw law qw ffl, -J I Q W4 aff' 6 body Ji? igwffyd U, jj! V, H zz 50244 K7 Qfltou d A MUN 4 jd ,Y 1 - f fl ' V : ' 4 W ,ff W2 I If 7777 f M49 f ' Af! ON 77-IE POTDMAC I l Am, , W If M! , XZ 7 7, My III I Rf Qf if WIIZWRJ W mf fwl ADI XMMLO TJQWW M7 JIIWI9IflJ.vo fy II 5 XIQWL3, W X, U'ZLfIA0I 'I 012 I yall KI ,WLCIJUI II You Can? Fix II' CaII BOB or JIM AMERICAN APPLIANCE 81 RADIO SERVICES, INC. 5542 LivingsI'on Road WasI'1ing'Ion, D.C. 248-6700 I 96 HERBERT E. UNDER THE GIFT BOX GIHS and Decora'I'ive Accessorie Hallmark Greefing Cards EASTOVER SHOPPING CENTER Log 77878 PENN MAR SHOPPING CENTER R'Edwood 6-4477 5 ..... -- ev-,,,,,pavI s e 1 QF fs KlNNEY'S SHOES GOULDIN ESSO Shoes for 'Hue Eniire Family 3900 Nichols Avenue Gym Shoes, Handbags, Socks Phone: JOhnson 2-4700 and Hosiery I97 J ., ,V I f - v T ,. A I t - ,- i , ,-Y, i' T. . , 5 Y. V ,T i . i gi y 4 ,A ,,, E l , ., V - . E ,' Xi -J 4WA CDDE to THE SENIOR BENCH The Senior bench has come to mean A great variety of things: The morning meetings of our class To foil underclassman sass, Assembly of the lunchtime squad Which congregates fourth period, X A treasured seat with friends to share, Or better yet, make that a pair, Familiar host to idle talk, Objective of a careless walk, fflssfcwcf- ,, A status symbol, calm retreat, Clflfqv C cf1L Ezffyvuaf. ,ff Proud throne of victory complete?QL6tico Ll A ' ft ft II nfl Jiffy Qaida 3 piece o ur o ca our own- J 5 4 7- X, - 7 A bright and shining pleasure dome? 146' fZ4CL1Z L40 OL ,shift f - , V f These thoughts remain to stir our hearts, MJ? fLU'OiAQf 3 145 ef J, , Xl Qian CLASS OF '64 Lidflwof E sf A '. M ff MCZ tj 7 Xf 77Q 734 VOAQZA, Vit' QWV f Q26 O emo 'es on homewarcl wings. .rpg JQA4 ' 7 ur m ri A X 5555 M6 ,lf fgfd ,awe U 4241, fawvacg, L- 5 QLJW 1 Q 4213 Eafsfffjjf gmc ifgdffcr X im5f,0'QWv-X ff A I l S E A 5 A . . AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 0 ,,,,.-Alnffm EIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS VA ' X ' U Q- of Prince Georges County 'RJ ,JJIVJ ' ffzwfr' A MQJJS ZW Mr S. Vijklslllk V Q,W VZ 00' if' A A A if WW! J . I Q do H d H, hh , p.f J W., j5j,m af 4859 In lan ea ig way Hug! J Almwehf 4 + Wwlffef WZZWUZLAWJA Eamvef- Maryland W .JP JE ,YW I Phone: 567-400 q , ,QW 45 ff,..mf M11 A Arfua T C. fa , ,Lffi wx ly Q 5 f A 1 'Mp' Lffdwji. J A 'L' Z. A Rr u 4' fi A ii S Road Service Hydrama+ic Dynaflow 2 Loca+ions SOUTH EAST AUTO SERVICE, INC. General Au+o Repairing Body and Paini' Work axgxf, v 5390 S+. B b R ad, S. E. lm Washinigrrjn agl, E. C. ' LO 7-7542 f f 6I29 Livingsfon Road, S. E. .K Washingfon Zl, D. C. H I S W, CH 8,9567 BRINSEIELDS REXALL DRUG STORE Mixlddfvc- 3935 Sou'I'h Capifol S+ree'l' wh'g+ 20DC - f asm on , . . ,Z Q jtdovddga EREEDELIVERY PHONE:JOhnson 3-5600 '99 ,ez,gW,1,j T K In Aivx yh 7QfVc,4.pf .,6,u.6 , Mfjntzxgez v 14? fi ge L ,f T M 0 To fm ml A K5 sriy s ifi-,Tj X 11,5 dqeife. ff 'f fo be The textbooks are gone, the tickets and pragiems Taken ' xt X T W fr' I if J jill x nfl ,ll the Typewriter is idle. The cap and gjiovvn will the announcements and pictures putyaway, bookshelf filled again. The excitement of giradua- l traces of the past year return in waves of and recent events are already memories to Qe on we will be engaged in new activitiesfbut we have the time, let Us remember. Gris fmcwf H3 is fl lyr A rl ET! W lf Ama' xfry YJ X, 'E lg! ilfjli X L lavl l ig . Ml? J aff' fy Qfjfifyw 75? Q . Qi, . ,fo fb DCM! Gif ' offs jx b KQNINX, , - Xb E jk, X K Mm 7? ww mgmfi' 1'-W'XC'3:m,QL ' ' AWN f - ASMXL u Q hmukybrwwfmg W1 QW ff'sL'f 'f? f2Lma.1Uf!4QL Mum WM SL WMV 67411 ' Q ' - A M., mai UMW 611141, U ' ajzmgaww, Q AL,,,f4,Mf4f:w J vigil M W 10 1 V L Md-.uM.u f -Inf J1f'A.JJ-:AL K. QZZW 4QAf'454Q'i .-q.fj.sf41 , ,.j, f,i'ffu mQM.2 llJ. Ld ffxff,m I j -.Jilin J-1.64-Z l7'L4,f. ..f- ' ff, Q6 ,, . Q L 4. Jia!-1 fL'w111Q k,.. Z4,.4lj. jd Wai? ,O Li mp, .ffilwgf 4 Q am EMA AZWJZQ4 ffm 446070 - - - H V ' kk x' ' , N'Ws.N ,, , .WV V an SN. ..,,XKvKV N - . .. .N , - -V VY,, X ' Y frrr ,, Yrri 'Ms .sk Nix x'XXV.xxVvVVX . XX ,V M Y 7 --, ,, SSsxXf ,- x g B Y' V R - - --VY . X YYYYVY Yirr K G Wxixxxr ' X -.- Q KK -.xxxm -i i li- V --V - ,- - f . ,.... J' Z 'Y , . ' '- Hgh f '-- --1-L'-1 . -, ...-V -' ' 'H' Y il. im f' V-Ti l ' gil- I ' V ff- - -M -- 3 gig, 1 ' ' A -fi 3 .N 2 A 5 ig: I an , - .JE-ag. gf -- 61:7 . fr --'- 1- ,1 , ,X . W - N, - - G5 f 'A f- '- L I x g+,,',- , i x i ' i.. ff' E -ll N ,fi - 1 , 7 ., --. ,,,' X V ,- F- - ..E. . ' I U . X- , - ww' X .- A '..v-- V- N'-- - - - -- 'ill .-fa- , - . - - , . . . . N N- I , ., ...LF ' ' ' S 7 4 tag-xi,-'Q if ,Q X - -fp N ,K X T R K' - N Sf ' 'A ' -flf' 'A gif' ,gx-'21,-.Fi-Q..- 5 ' - ., - - Xxs Q ' 'fi' N' iiiif i 'A lf' T- V ' ' l, 'fyhi' ,g.-. 7- .- 1 7-123 x K- - Q - .QX 42 l' . N I-. ,.. 4 fl K , V , N. 44, ' If- -.V s W h - x A n 'fy' H -xy ' ' x . 3 .X ' RJ ' ' W? -- x . X iff 1 7511 ' n XY Vcffbxxy , ,.... V-- x 'q - ' .A X ' '. gn ' k if , V, ' -- - ff' g,.t ,:, , PNN - -4 1 i t ir , X 5 x .1 ,- 'if-- U 1' I A QS fs' - L , ' 5 M- 4 f ' -N - -S X all ,-' , ff , L - - ir' X'1Xi ' -- A fl-X. K ' X Q ..- X - X-. S: V :S . ' , X Q .M X ' -N ' I NH . Q .-.SH , ,- 1 ' ,,.A, .u ,, E Q ff ,, S Q 1- -ii? f ' V, A 'iw' 4 '- X W , 1' I 33, X ' Y Q' -' q A -QQ I.---2-1 f . ,---- ,,, f .12 w , E K f g ' ,,a.,.... , f 3 g X . L' . L 3 3' -- L 2 X X S - . ,. ff ' , vw-mgf H f X ,193-SkQ.,i N-'fS...f-'f - hiQ?E , 1' 4- x N iai T ,xr F- - wr ,.5, 1 H-F jr , .xxx I ff'fg?2' 'YFNETQ V ,-- ! X ig - - gx -fi ' Q X-,sg Zeit , - 5 -4 Q. A - iff i 5-.uw - 1 - l 1 Q Q - 1 -. -L -.--- . P - Y , .ff- , g, , . i,,.,p- ...- W ,- - V -.--1 .- - X X . f i f Q- ff xx N. ,ff T. -ff . 6 - - -- xx- ff 1' rf' ' ' -I ' --:Q 'g d ' ,, -f. ' few L T5,2 'i N lt. Q if 1 V - ' -- 4. Y .rv- V ,. A1 1 - , . - - f . , . il? ki ,X ' ,WLQE A , fi! V -fuijl ,la ' ' .E-N f ':'f Tlxx-'x.f 15 1 M- . X .-- - ,-JM V' uf . .- li-2 gx .- .-V 7-if A X 'lN'q,x j k - f ' - .JV ,-4 1 7- 1 --Tjf I -X X ' 1 -Q -14-:sl 'f 1 'Q 1. F - k ...L X -.-1 V i , - vw i ,V H gr x 7 Z? A Y JE- 'hs' V V' I Y' ' 5 -3' NM Xi, . . Ls y, ,,1 .TQ-gx 1'g,jfi--gf:--1 :veg - ' ' f. X AKG, f f f Z f '?Y iff 47? .pn- .-ig, ,ix L .3 e. , 3.51. Hvzii ,--. S -4 -Q ir.- x - Q 5 ,.:.-:ZW f' -Z5.,.. L- X I ,ka ....?'f N-1 -, V- ... , ,415 T91 1 - ., ,X , J- ..--U, I 5 .. ,Zhi J fx - .,g..swa Q S N K 2----- Q 1-1: .Q -- Xi- -Q-,X ff? - - -- -- f -K Q Six 'Z Ny . ' 714- . ' -1,-,::s 15 1 V, -rl--62 f ,..--:-' 2?xQ?:,j ' ' 'Lf f .z- ,.f xi I ,f .L K . ir I X if-,xr X-N ' xx-,fi-a-5 4 i ,, , xEN X , li -A - L if R X ig- - f i.. . V Si 4 ,,d,,..q- .- x Y ,.f r 'lil xi. iff: ' ' -1 , ,fl A .A-:idgltgg A ,Z