Suitland High School - Aries Yearbook (Suitland, MD)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:
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Forward the Ramsn, the theme of this year,s annual, we feel, expresses the hope of the seniors as they go into new realms, the accomplishment of the underclassmen and the phases of curricular and extra-curricular ac- tivities which helped us take a step for- ward in the understanding of man and his knowledge. ln carrying out this year,s theme we, the staff, have incorporated the '6Forward look symbol of the Chrysler corporation feeling that it not only portrays the motion of a car but also the achievement of one who has completed or who is in the process of com- A pleting a major step of his life. At this opportunity we wish to extend our sincere appreciation to Mr. Arnold C. Thom- son, Advertising Manager of Dodge Division of the Chrysler Corporation for permitting us to use this symbol. The 1957 ARIES Staff Editor-in-chief - Steny Hoyer Business Manager Executive Editor-Marjorie Voelker Managing Editors-Earl Eschbacher, Linda Coale Photography-Don Newgent Assistants-Eugene Hinkle, '58g Ed McClellan, ,59 Sections Editor-Junior Calub Faculty-Frances Wood Seniors-fShirley Bottamiller, Marjorie Voelker funiors-Judy Robertson Sophomores-Judy Pickett, Sandra Staggs Freshmen-Jean Thorne, lVlalry Warthen ' Clubs-Linda Coale, Sybil Rappaport Sports-Eddie Campbell, Paul Fowler, David Jimney Class Make-up-Cameron Mace AssistantsfDon Anderson, Bill Bragunier Assistant Business ManagerdShirley Bottamiller Circulation Manager-Sue Spradlin Assistant-Mary Warthen Treasurer-Jean Thorne Subscriptions-Tony Lagana, Avis Swanson Bob Clark Uf '57 Edifion Uf Annual W t '.s-w Picturesque in its wintry clothing Suitland High holds fond and varied memories for many. Tab Activities .. Faculty .. Seniors ..... Undei'clussinen Sports ..... Organization . Advertising .. le Of Contents K .Nnollu-r day begins as Mary Warthen, Tony Lugana, Paul Fowler, and Sybil Rappoport enter the doors of Suitland. rin ,- , r- i ,-...un ,J . J. - Mass confusion predominated in the S.H.S. halls this September as many new students tried to ligure out where the rooms were hidden. Suitland students begin each day with the Lord's Prayer and Flag Salute during homeroom period. Opening Acfivifies Kickoff New Year Extracurricular activities in the fall of 1956 at Suitland began with the organization of the student body. The first assembly and the Get-Acquainted Dance, both of which were sponsored by the Stu- dent Council, aided newcomers in meeting new friends and becoming adjusted to school life. Mug shotsl' were also taken for the yearbook and personal records of the school. These beginning activities, though comparatively few, were the first of the many during the school term which led Suitland forward. During the beginning weeks of school the charging Ram line is displayed by twelve members of the Varsity squad. nn. . n.fwb2Q1i?ii?,rsi s54.:Q3k1'QSl!i'Sli TS.4A!Tf.Wuz8BVlrLKz'WlileL i. xiii.. ISWQL ' A N. A Iinlf- more to tht- It-ft please. says the liarkstiale Stutliu 4-ami-rainan to jew llrooks who is having his mug shot taken tluring tht' thirrl we-ek of st-howl, School re-opens . . . Acquaint- ances made . . . Routines Es- tablished . . . Football begins. Whitey Schmidt gets acquainted at the-Get Aeqnaintetl Dance, sponsored by the Student Couneil as a way to introtluee new students to Suitlaml. The school year was startetl with a hang when the Student Council pres:-ntetl a humorous skit portraying a typical Co t-il meeting, Homecoming Weekend Boosfs Spirif -c. it Victory over Northwestern ll! Mr. Fedora is joyously carried off the field on his boys ' shoulders, while a Northwestern player walks dejectedly away from the scene. u '4Yea, Rams! yell Ram boosters Frances Ward, Gail Smith, Caroline Ajello. and Carolyn Horne during the Homecoming parade which took place on Thursday night and which was the first event of the three-day weekend. .17 wjijy, Homecoming Weekend was the opportunity for Suitland Alumni to halt their progress forward and return to their high school Alma Mater. Those who did, saw the festivities open on Thursday night, No- vember 14th, with a night parade and pep rally, dur- ing which time a Northwestern football player was burned in efligy. For the first time in six years this prophecy came true, for on the next night the Rams defeated the Wildcats by a score of 13-12. The Week- end, coordinated by the National Honor Society, was climaxed by the Homecoming dance. llzilll 4-ummunils trzimr' cop Stn-ny lloyvr lu Xlzlrjorie- Vin-lk:-r as alle- pn-parm-S to mlriw- livi IUST Kam llml, willi il luur man-povva-r 4'll,LLllll', mln ilu- gym Io tzikc- its plum- as Ilii- 1'l'llll'l'lll zillruvlimi ut Ilia- l'llPlllQ'I'0llllllQI flanrm-. Night parade and rally begins festivities . . . Wildcat player burned in effigy . . . North- western iinx broken . . . Dance celebrates victory. 1 mi NME 'lllle' Iraflitiunul liurning in Q-fligy of tlim- Home-- voniing rixul footlmll play:-r on Ilie- niglit lic-forv ilu- ganie- proplicsiml ci ilu-am mum- true- lor Suitlaml sluili-nts, for tln- Hams. lm-aking u six ye-ar ji HX. In-al the- Nm'Iliwr-st:-rn Wilclvzils liy il sc-urc of 13-12. XI lfmih-, ii Suiilaiml lllllllllllln. Sl'l'l'lllltll'N Ilia- 1'Ullllll'N :it lln- lliiinv- 4-miiiiii-' ilziiim- witli hi- re-mlilioii of llunml ol lmlrl. N L I Q Fi A - The advantages of a career in one of the branches of the Armed Forces are explained by various representatives of the service as an ald to the seniors who are undecided about plans for the future. Sfudenf Body Encouraged By Diverse Program To G reafer Endeavor Tony Lagana and Avis Swanson sell David Reese and Gretchen Voitel subscriptions to the school yearbook and paper on the installment plan during the ECHO-ARIES drive. Forward was indeed the correct word to describe the activities which S.H.S. students were engaged in during the fall. Armed Forces Day and Career Day gave representatives front various occupations opportunities to talk to students and inform them of the jobs which await them in the future. Fall also provided themes for many dances. The Har- vest Dance, sponsored by the Sophomore Class, and the Hall of Fame Dance, sponsored by the Student Council for the purpose of raising money for Suit- land's Hall of Fame. were two of the main social functions of this season. Many pep rallies were interspersed throughout the season, boosting school spirit and urging the Rams forward. Careers chosen . . . Echo-Aries subscription drive begun . . . rallies encourage athletes . . Hall of fame emphasized. l K 1 '43 H00ral1 for Slliflzllltlfl sing l'lll'4'l'll'1llll'l'N Yue- Sprailliii. lliitli .Knit Svott, ,luty Cltwli-y, Nlargit- lilfiftiw. llaiia Ylilstlll. l'at llaiviggiiltippi. Nliiry tlatlnwiiimi Hivliaril oil. anil lliirliara Slit-limi altvr ewplaiiiiing the- liiiiimlaiiiviilals of foutlvall tit Suit tlile-s iii om- nf our iiiaiix pt-p rallivs. Tin- importanvi- of ffarvvr Day is strf-ss:-il lry County SllI7l'I'A inte-nrlt-nt of Svlitmls William S. Svliiiiiilt iluring tlit- fll1l't'l'l' lim assi-iiilily, wliirli was ln-lil for Ilie- ln-iivlit of tlii- Junior anil Svnior filusst-N. ,-- , .fi l ' Among llit- many tlanvvs at Suitlanil this yvar was tlit- Hall of lfamt' tlanvr, wliivli was siiiiiiwiw-tl liy tht- Stuilvnt Council as a way to raise- monvy for Siiitlamls Hall of Falmf. 9 'gAcrobatic doll , Florence Bradley, performs for the couples at the Christmas Formal while Denise Mt-rt-llo, tap dancing doll , looks on. 4'Carefulgdon't drop that bulb! warns Norma Jean Miles, as she hands Earl Eschbacher, peruhetl pret-ariously on a ladder, one of the many beautiful decorations which adorned the ceiling of the gym for the Christmas Formal. Yulefide Spirii Descends On Suifland 'uf As the combined Choir and Chorus looks on, Priscilla Keyser solos at the Christmas Assembly. The forward surge at Suitland was halted for a few weeks as the Christmas season descended upon the students, and old traditions, which began thousands of years ago, dominated the feelings of everyone. Gaily lit trees brightened the rooms and campus of the school, and windows were decorated with wreaths and Christmas greetings. The annual Christmas assembly provided pleasure for all with seasonal music by the choruses and band. Later that day the building rang with the voices of the A Capella Choir as they caroled through the halls. The Christmas formal, sponsored by the Senior Class, contributed greatly to the yuletide spirit of the school and was the crowning event of the season. . , 1 2 .LM M. Q, , -mm Yo , 1 ...- v Q4 l Q 4.4 .Sir l ..,...Y,... V ., . W You Ain't Nothin' but a Houn' Dog says Suitland's Elvis Presley, Cameron Mace, at the poor photographer who is only trying to take a picture of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Can't waste the music provided by The Serenaders at the annual Heart Hop. Dogpatch society on parade lcd by st-aggiv-st couplr- Joyvr- Vicks-tt and Doug Herln-rt slroll around the gym for all to sn-zz Winfer, Acfive Season After the Christmas vacation, Suitlandis progress forward through the school year resumed. The Seniors began to realize how close graduation really was when they were fitted for their caps and gowns. One of the more solemn occasions of the year was the N.H.S. induction at which lnoth jun- iors and seniors were tapped. 'lille Student Council sponsored the Sadie llawkins Day Dance, and the Tri-Hi-Y and l'li-Y put on the Heart llop. lilnjoy- ment in music was provided liy the Suitland Band in their annual concert on March 15. The gigantic talent show displayed the many hidden talents of Suitlandites. r. Tlieuret congratulates Queen ul Hearts. Pat Anderson, a escort Sherman Wf-st, while attendants Ruth Ann Morrison 8 X Ellen, esvorted by Bill Stallings 8 Cody Wood look on. v .gr 'TWH lv t to l . yny Q e p - vp X is at if ss t 'if If S e 'fraa ffl i J ii I l siiw S . V .xi i w it v 4, .3 1 11l'Il1N1' xll'll'11ll 1-1111-1'lz1111s 1111- 111-111111- Z1-111' 11211115011 111111 111111 C1111111111111 wow I1lll'18 Jiggs' 11111111try kids. 141111121 1711111- 11 1111- 111111111 5111111 141111 ll 1111111-w 111- 1111- a111110111'1- Wl11l 11l1'111' 11i1'ki11' 111111 1-11. Allll 1,1-011ar11, 81111 ,11'a11111111- 1111-115 11-1-111' 1111111 11111 I1111141ii4111 1N1ilIlI14. 1l11111I11. sing in t111'ir very 11es1 s1y11- 111r 1111- 'il 1 1-111111114 lx 111-1111111-11 111 1V11l01kSl1111llI111.N 1111s1-1111114111 ,:z11111'w. 11111x1', 1111- 1111vs11 N4'11N ns 511111111111 N1'1l1'1'N 1111111111-1 1111-1x1-1 111 1111'1l' 111'11'a1l 111 11111111--I1-111. 111-1011. 1111111-1 51111111111 .11-I1'1'L1'N.. 1111- 111111 for Wg I1I1l1ll11'N 11111111p 11111 11111111-11-11111'g Qlllllll' 1A1I1l'1I 11111 1f41111s 111111 11y u 111- 111 ILL 12. 11.. 1'11111111'v 111vin' people- pre-sent. Dances encourage beaus . Queen of hearts selected . Basketball reigns supreme . . Students display talents. F11 Suit 31111 Marjoriv Yo1'1k1'r 111arc11 out of 1111- gym 11111-r 1111- spring in11u1'1io11 :1::s11111111y of 1111- NHS. in w1111'11 110111 Seniors and Juniors W1-11' 11111111-11. Sweetheart of the Rams. Pat Rutter, and her escort Junior Caluh, leaml the dance of Suitlantl's lettermen at the annual Scarlet 84 White Ball. lt was a struggle. luut hlr. llrulwr finally summer-mletl in lcevpingl tht- hall from Bill Smith in the Donkey Raslwtllall gann- lu-twev-n the It-avllers antl tht- footlmall team. Colorful Acfivifies Sei Spring Tempo The Scarlet ancl White Ball, sponsored hy the Junior Class, and the Sock Hop, sponsored hy the Student Council, aclflefl zest ancl humor to the forward movement at Suitlanfl High. The Sweet- heart of the Rams, selected hy the varsity athletes. renflerefi a majestic atmosphere over the Hall. The annual aiiair, held on March Znfl. was primarily for the purpose of honoring the lettermen of Suit- lanfl. The humorous highlight of the haskethall season was the clonkey basketball game. This new concept of the famous sport pits the lavulty against the foothall team in a wild game. The poor rlonlieys can't untlerstanrl why Mr. Nlalln-rek anml Wliitt-y are fighting for that olrl rounrl splwrc. It certainly isn't any good to eat. Trish Rutter is urrouncletl by the lettermen of Suitlancl who chose her as their Sweetheart for 1956-57. f ,. af t ' Q 9 7235 K r at K Q . 1. L A I 3 K 3. 564 if 4 , to S Q Hi 1 . . b.., Q.: .b , Yr L L 5 -V K E lf A 1 ' C r ,Q p pa w. 1, K ,- : 1 Athletes honored at ball . . . Sweetheart of Rams crowned . . . Donkeys play basketball . . . Shoes neglected at Sock Hop. llonln-smnls for lllc' 1-rufia--I soc-lv Imrml 1ll lllIlll llls- gym all Iln- 5llI1l4'lll lfonnvil NlilIIINlil'1'1l Fork Hop . U AS thf- re-sull of 21 highly SLICVG-'SSflll ya-ar, tlw lf, Suilluncl Sow:-r lvznn lwvulm- lllf' proud oxxmws of N thu 'l'ri-Collnly Ifhznnpionship trophy. ll was L zlwmclzeml to lllQ'lll ul llw l'.'l'.S.A. sponsorwl Sowc' llunquol ol l f'liK'llill'y I3 Ivy the Uutvwuy lions X Clulr. Atta-nfling tho lnnque-I we-rv the teznn mem- y N In-rs. llu-ir flat:-s and parm-nts. and sonw lllf'I1Illl'I'S fi ' il of llw Mzxryluncl l3r11vvl'sily Sol-re-r t1-mn. As 1 W l 'fl Q 1 Z .i ff. , I'llIIlilX to lln- t'Yl'lllllglQ. an znlr1ol1m'1'n1c'Ilt was nu X A th nl the tc nn H ul lmn saluted o slnr tc-ann from lurlury next fall. Soul:-1 4 2 right arf- Mr. XYiH'llll'Il and Mr. and Nlrs. Rilllfltlllbll lVlit1'ln-ll. who wc-rv also present at the banquvl. .I IH hurry Walk:-r unnl Pal Nlih-In-ll jump to Ilu- mu u ul llll' llc'-Hop Sovk llol --.-1 t play a champion- fi L -wink uSl'lillll'u fiznnplwll lukmw I'L'llll4'Nl5 ul Iln- Ha'-Hop Rt'l'Ul'tl Shop WlllL'll is Iom-4111-ml in lln- lu-art of lim--Hop Town, QE-BOP W Ecor ishop Q. mul. , , M...- . E gf. 2:g nf Carol Wilson Suitland VI ,Al fill' 2,2 'al ' ,WN 2 vw 'CJ' '?'1 , f 5 ,-3' ' C+' ' if- 1 X if T5 b AA 0 I 'g'g 1 1 . A V ,. '4'MfQfST -A ff f , A , , N . I ' 4' ' Q' utricia ' 'H Sweefhe l 'W 1. ,kiwi F- F' 2 wg-Q Q. t , E I V Queen Suitland Vl. Dana Wilson and her court, consisting of Pat Rutter and Linda Coale,1Seniorsg Jeanette Lanciaux and Barbara Shelton, Juniorsg Linda Grey and Carol Fuller, Sophomoresg and Pat Darden and bandra McAllister, l'reshnn'n, is tht- crowning event of All-Suitland night. All-Suifland Nighi Climaxes '57 Year All Suitland Night, under the direction of the Physical Education department, presented a program displaying to the parents and friends of the school the ability acquired by the students in tumbling and the skills learned in working with the trampoline and parallel bars. A basketball game, featuring the men of the faculty and the senior boys followed. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of the lovely queen, Dana Wilsrmn, and her beautiful court, which included Pat Rutter and Linda Coale, Seniorsg Jeanette Laneiaux and Barbara Shelton, Juniorsg Linda Grey and Carol Fuller, Sophomoresg and Pat Darden and Sandra lVlcAllister, Freshmen. This evening was one of the final events which brought to a close the forward surge of Suitland's activities for the year 1956-57. The grand climax of All-Suitlanml Night vonn-s as Anita Stehr, last year's queen, crowns Dana Wilson. Qu:-1-n Suitland VI. l , . . V lu! lhump-on dm-N Ll NlN'1'lLl4'lIIill' urrolrutu' art us u part of ilu- vw-niug1's 4-ulvrluimm-nl lu-furv ilu- 4'ruw'uiug1 ul Iln- flllpvll. Fun and excitement charact- eristic of evening . . . Seniors and faculty clash . . . Beauty and talent displayed . . . Queen Suitland VI crowned. 1 Q I K Q N 'JA 4 , 7 A kiss for the quvc-rl'-V-'l'risl1 Rutter congratulates Dana Wlilson a she is hands-41 the American Bc-auty Roses, the bouquet of the queen XIV. lluul-nu lliv- in min In stop lfnlmliz' lfmupln-ll from nlzllxillg il lmslwl ullilu- Nlr. l vslnl'a1 looks mm. 'flu' lug Q'YI'lll ie Ihr' Slmlvnt- l'.il4'lllly puuu- :luring XII-Slllllilllll nigh! ullivh ilu' lill'llllY WNIYII. 19 FORWARD . . . To bestow on our students those ideas inherent to the stability of their society. . . .'l'o introduce and prepare them for the material aspects of life. . . . 'l'o give further guidance and de- votion to those students with whom we come in contact. . . . To promote those things essen- tial to the well-being of their development as they progress into the future. fi ,, M' Lf: -W A ..lm,.x,wAmw,, 1.-wg.. QQ 5 . V. . es, F? W ,,,., L 1 Ziff .-, , L ff, t .4 ish. 5' -' 1 za, -Pl ! , ' ' vt , .i l tts ' 'i I n '51 l1'l'lWt!4ghgfep 152514 my gg 41118 in r 4-rpg. il'5lll9H stamp Viillilfiulgjfgu 'VF ref The faculty not only has as its responsibility teaching students the knowledge ac- quired in school but also the wealth of present day research. To do this they must constantly review all available material. the F aculfy F aculfy Develops F ufure We wish to express to our faculty our sincere ap- preciation for the guidance and devotion they have given us. Our teachers have forseen in the depths of our future those things essential to the well-being of our growth. They have embeded in us the feeling of assurance that our hopes and objectives are well-foundedg that they are not merely dreams, but are realities that may be accomplished. Along with our parents, our faculty has molded our substance into a form - each form different, but each form a personality ready to assume the responsibilities of his nation and of his society. To these very important people, we would like to say, Thank you. We will always remember you and value your teachings. You have bothered to delve for- ward into our future, and attempted to bring those things to us which are essential to our developmentf' Mr Wylie W Burgess, Jr B S Vice Principal . . . Mrs. Bernice S. Sheridan, BS MA Guidance Counselor Mr. Duane Saltzgaver, A.B. M.A.-Guid- Mr Ray Power Adamson BA Trigonometry Solid Geometry, Algebra I, II, Math Club . . . Mr. Robert I. Bickford, B.S. Physical Education Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach . . . Miss Jacqueline Billard, A.B.-Librarian, Library Club Miss Pauline Billings B FA Advanced Art Art Club . . . Miss Imogene Bingaman, B.A.-English . . . Miss Pamela N Bond BS Home Economics Miss Virginia Lee Brown, B.S.-Shorthand I, Elementary Business Training . . . its , - :amz ffm- a f- 'iH.'Y f XQQ-f F3 .fc ' Mr. Dixon and Miss llrown confer on details of tllc lrusiiivss tlcpztrtment. Mr. Donald M. Buck, B.S.-Wood Shop, Ceramics, Soccer Coach . . . Miss Lillian A. C. Burke, B.S., M.A.-Physical Education, Intramurals, Girls' Ath- letic Association . . . Mrs. Elizabeth M. Burley, A.B., M.A.-Plane Geometry, Geometry Club . . . Mrs. Phyllis Delahunt, B.S.--General Business, Future Business Leaders of America . . . Miss M. Irene Detennan, B.A.-General Mathe- matics, Algebra . . . Mr. Paul L. Dillon, B.A., M.A.-Business Arithmetic, General Mathematics II . . . Mr. Edwin Ray Dixon, B.C.S.-Office Prac- tice, Supply Store, Future Business Leaders of America . . . Mr. W. F. Doherty, B.A.-English II... Nlr. Fedora presents to trophy signifying the tt SCHSOII. Mr. Raymond Downing, A.B.- -United States History . . . Mrs. Florence L. Duke, B.A.-French I II Spanish I II Junior Class, Futura- Teaelwrs of America . . . Mrs. Freda Dulin, B.S.-General Mathematics I. Freshman Class Miss .lane Dumirc, A.B.-English IV, Journalism I, ll, lll, Quill and Scroll, ECHO, ARIES . . . Mrs. Harriett B Elliott BS Core English . . . Miss Lois I.. Fasig, B.M., B.Sc.-Music, Ninth Grade Chorus . . . Mr. Walter E. Fedora BS Phy ical Educ.: tion. Football Coach, Track Coach, Gymnastics Club . . . ' 2? to ,g J ' f 1, H A ' .. 1 it H6 E. . , ,tr ' M,-gs V' W ' i V A M 4 4 Vw . N - .V sv' F-1 ' -it Miss Violet Forchi, A.B.-Shorthand ll, Typing ll, Senior Class Co-sponsor . . . Mr. Vincent J. Ford-Drivers' Training . . . Mr. Harry J. Coodrick, B.A.-Core, World History, . . . Miss Elwynne Griffith, A.B.-English IV, Senior Class Co-sponsor . . . Mr. John C. Gruber, A.B.-Biology, Biology Club . . . Mrs. Barbara Hays, B.A.- Art, Ninth Grade Art, Art Club .... Mrs. Mary Hewett, B.A.-World History, Bible Club . . . Miss Eleanor M. Hicks, B.A.-Core, English lll . . . Mr. Warren J. Hoffman, B.S.-Problems of Democracy, United States History . . . Mr. Charles L. Hudson, B.A.--Physical Education, Wrestling Coach, Baseball Coach . . . Miss Min Karras, B.A.-Physical Education, In- tramurals, Cvirls' Athletic Association . . . Mr. Charles Kilbourne, B.S., lVl.Ed.-Biology, Biology Club, Archery Club, Chess Club, Astronomy Club, Sophomore Class . . . Mr. Arthur W. Kirkland, B.A.4Core . . . Mrs. Evangeline Kroll, B.S., M.S.-Home Economics, Varsity Cheer- leaders . . . Mr. James A. Lally, B.M., M.M.-Instrumental Music, Majorettes, Dance Band . . . Mr. Charles W. l..eVan, B.A., lVl.A.---English lll, Junior Class Co-sponsor . . . Mrs. Gladys R. Lloyd, B.A.-Typing, Bookkeep- ing, Office Practice . . . Mr. Paul F. Malherek, B.A.- Problems of Democracy . . . Mrs. Irene E. McCibbon, A.B.-English lll, Latin l, Il. Junior Classical League . . . Mr. Joseph A. Miller, B.S.-General Science, Science Club, Visual Aids . . . Mr. Howard T. Millman, B.A., M.S.-Dramatics . . . Mrs. Virginia F. Moran, B.S.-Physical Education, lntramurals . . . Mr. Ronald E. Mortimer, B.S.-Biology, Hi-Y Co-sponsor . . . Mr. William C. Naylor, B.A., M.S.--Physical Education, Junior Varsity Basketball . . . si' mf xiii' iw! K J .Y is 4 'J H. z sf 1' S l A 24 I 'F Mrs. Dorothy Sebree Pelling, B.M.fChoral Music, The Troubadours . . . Miss Josephine Anne Petruska, ll.A.-Art, Aviation Club . . . Mrs. Elizabeth A. Pryde, A.B.----English ll . . . Mrs. Evelyn Pugh, B.S.-United States History . . . Mr. Ronald Ronson Reeder, A.B., B.S., A.M., LLB.--World History, Student Council . . . Mrs. Loretta C. Rummage, B.S.-Bookkeeping . . . Miss Ann Russell, ll.S.-General Science, Tri-Hi-Y . . . Mrs. Helen R. Scoredos, B.S.-Elementary Business Training. Core . . . Mrs. Frances Spindel, A.B., M.A.-Typewriting . . . Mr. Robert E. Spriggs, A.B.-Physics, Advanced Science, Junior Varsity Baseball, Future Teachers of America Co-sponsor . . . Mr. William Taylor, Jr., --Industrial Arts . . . Mr. Ralph Theuret, B.S., M.A.-Chemistry, General Mathematics, Hi-Y . . . Mrs. Esther Vogel, B.S.--4Home Economics . . . Mr. Grayson H. Wheatley, B.A. Algebra I . . . Miss Kath- erine E. Williams, B.A.-World History . . . Mr. John B. Woolridge, Jr., B.A.-Core, English IV . . . Mrs. Rebecca Winrlle, R.N.-lnhrmary, Future Nurses of America . . . Mrs. Martha T. Lassister--School Clerk . . . Miss Doris E. Morris-School Clerk . . . Mr. R. H. Lester--Head Custodian . . . FACULTY NOT PICTURED Miss Sarah L. Leiter, A.B., M.A.-Guidance Counselor, National Honor Society . . . Miss Mary McDonnell, B.A. -Art . . . Mrs. Helen Mueller, RS.-General Science . . . Miss Martha Claire Petraitis, B.S.-Core, English Ill . . . Ngiss Anna W. Pierson, AB., M.A.+Reading Program Coordinator . . . Mr. Michael L. Thornton, B.S.- Ccncra Science . . . 25 FORWARD . . To contribute to our future en- vironment the scholastic and social knowledge we have at- tained over the past twelve years. . . . To pledge faithful service and sincere devotion to enhance not only our lives, but those of all who come in contact with us. . . .To assume the responsibility of becoming the future leaders of our country. . . . To insure the success of the des- tiny each of us must meet. ,l t. .f.-twvfr mf? tem., A , .- X f X Lookin' uhm-ud. suevinf more- than 'ust a ca and own, seein four ears of work, L I- P Y play, good tim:-s, thc Class of '57 looks the future straight in the eye. U . . 27 the Seniors Class of 1957 The Senior Class was perhaps the most representa- tive of the theme of this yearis ARIES, Forward the Ramsf, They, after twelve years of scholastic and so- cial knowledge, are prepared to enter a new phase of life, taking with them the experience and ideals gained at Suitland. This past year has probably proved the most im- portant in preparing the Class of '57 for the new step they are about to take. Career Day and Armed Forces Day gave the Seniors opportunities to talk with repre- sentatives from various occupations and perhaps de- cide what they plan to do after graduation. Numerous tests and examinations were given to discover the cap- abilities of the class and to help them find the position for which they are best suited. However, there were also many extra-curicular activi- ties which occupied the Senior's time. Along with their advisers, Miss Griffith and Miss Forchi, they sponsored the Christmas Formal and the highlight of the year, the Senior Prom. Although both the Junior-Senior picnic and the Senior picnic fell on overcast days, a good time was had by all. The Class of ,57 had the distinction of being the first to graduate after completing the first six years of Suitland's'. existence. The memorable date was on Thursday, June 18, at which time 250 seniors received their diplomas. K 28 a an t Pix . 'mv .1 c 6 , 4f,,,,n,p, . Servando Calub, Jr.-Class President l, 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3g Sergeant-at-Arms 3g Homeroom President 25 ARIES 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 43 Baseball 2g Hi-Y 4 . . . Patricia Ann Rutter - Class Vice-President 2, 3, 45' Student Council 3, 43 Treasurer 3, 45 Majorettes 29 Bible Club 3 . . . Eva Linda Coale-Class Secre- tary 3, 4g National Honor Socie- ty 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Student Council 2 3 Homeroom Secre- tary lg Vice-President 3g Presi- dent 4g ARIES 4g Managing Editor 43 ECHO 2, 35 Exchange Editor 3g Chorus lg Assistant Secretary lg Tri-Hi-Y 33 Typing Club 4 . . . f 1 'M xg, l Vllllltllk nf Illm- N-niur l'lX1'l'IIllX4' li0llllllllll'l' Illh1'llNN plans ful' ilu- 5f'llllil' l'rum. Sl'!Iff't,. lvl! In riglzf url' ilurnl l 1'r'm'11uln. l'll l l1ul1rnoy. 'Xrlf-m' Wcinvll, Mi-N Criffilll. xpumur: llnlu Griffin. Sli-Q Fllllflll. ro-slmllsorg :xml Nlurjuriv Yu4'lkm-r. Nlrzrzrlfng uv I'uul lfuwl:-r. Nurnm .Ivan Nlilm-N, lfllu 511-1-le, Put .'M14lvl'su11. Fylmil liuppoporl. Flwrnmn Wm'-I, lflmrliv Klinv. llill xll'Yt'l'4. lil fll Ile nel l4l1llr 'Nl lll l :N-A -: ' . 'f A- , 1'l'e-1-lc. lluvill llugggx. A1'li1I'll lfusivlx. uml ,lmly llnln'l'hnll. Susan Gail Sprudlin---Class ,llI't'LlsllI'1'!' -lg National Ilmmr Swim-lx' ll. -ll llmlwrmulm S1-vrvtary 3, 4g :XRIHS 413 CllL'Q'l'll'illlQ'I' 2, 41 VllI'K'LlSlll'K'I' -ll: l ul11rv llusinrss ll'Llklm'l's of Anwriva ALL llirla' Intramurals Sig Tri-lli-Y 2. IS, 4143 'l'n-usxlxu-x' 33 l,I't'4l1lt'Ill -L , , , Earl W'altvr Eschbzu-her, Jr.- Class Sm-rgs-alll-ul-.Mnls 4g llmm-rmnu X'iu--l'n-si- ll:-nt 2, Qi, 45 junior Spur LlUIIIIIlllll't' 3: ARHCS 4: .l.Y. lfmulluull 2: .l.Y. llnskvlluull 2 . . . 29 if 'Una ALBERT ADAMS llomeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 4g Library Club 4 . . . THOMAS ADAMS--'frark 3 . . . LOUISE ALEX ANDER---Homeroom President lg Treasurer 25 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Majorettes lg Biology Club 2g French Club 4g Future Tearb ers of America 3, 4, Typing Club 4 . . , EDWARD ALLEY-Art Club 4 . . . DONALD ANDERSON--ARIES 4 . . ,gqyx nf iu' I 3 . wif i i Msffsftflfizf- 12 'ik'Af 1. . .tg,wI,, ir, PATRICIA LEA AN- DERSON - Homeroom Secretary l, 2, Senior Ex- ecutive Committee 4g Cho- rus lg Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . JOHN A. ANDOLFAT- TOfLaerosse 2, 3, 4g Chess Club 2g Math Club 3.. LYDIA DELORIES APPULGLIES - f Chorus 4, Future Business Leaders of Ameriea 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . CAROL A. AR- NOLD' -Chorus l . . . PHILLIP D 0 N A L D ATES-Homeroom Trea- urer 2, ,l.V. Football 2g ,l.V. Basketball l, 2g Track lg Chorus l, 2g Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . PATRICIA B A C I C A- LUPPI-Homeroom Sec- retary 23 Cheerleader 43 Future Business Leaders of America 45 President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . 30 A serious moment in the lives of Suitland ites as Joanne Howells is pinned by Mar jorie Voelker in the National Honor So ciety Induction Assembly on December ll JOHN ROSS BAILER--Nw tional Honor Society 3, 4, Presi- dent 4g Student Council 15 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Bi- ology Lab Staff 2, Chorus 1g .lunior Classical League 43 Pub- lic Address System 3, 4 . . . ANTOINETTE M. BAKER- Chorus 1, 2, 39 Choir 43 Jour- nalism Club 15 Junior Classical League 2, 3. 4 . . . ROBERT BAKER-Track 15 Lacrosse 2, 3g Choir 43 Astrono- my Club 33 Biology Club 2, 35 Chess Club, Junior Classical if League 2, 3, Medical Club 25 Nautical Club 3 . . . IDA MAY BARR-Chorus 1g Art Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 2: Transfer 3 . . . Tradition is carried on as Trish Rut- ter crosses out the old '56 in the park- ing lot and paints on a huge new '57. JAMES BARR4Chess Club 1 . . . BARBARA BATES- Homeroom Treasurer 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, Fixture Business Leaders of America 4 . . . of 1957 fi-f RUSSELL BEARD, JR. National llonor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Student Council 35 llomeroom Vice-President 1, 25 President 3, 43 junior Spur Committee 3, Senior Executive Committee 43 King Committee 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball lg Student Rn-pres-1-ritativv to Parents 'l'eaclu'rs Students Association 4, Chorus 1, Choir 2. 3, 4g President 3, The Troubadors 43 President 4 . . . RICHARD L. BEAN-Archery Club 1, Royal Archer 1 . . . MARY ELLEN BELL . . . AUDREY MIL- DRED BENNE'lvl'- Future Business Leaders of Ann-rica 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . DAVID BOCGS-Homeroom Sergeant-ab Arms 3, Senior Ext-vutive Committee 4, Slum-r 2, 3, -lg Baseball 2, 3, 4, ,lunior Varsity Basketball 2 . . . Y , f lift Name, Please-Seniors Ida Haller, Tommy Adams, Kenny Kans, and Brenda Nie- myer are giving the nurses some required information before they have their X-rays taken. DORTHEA L O U I S E BOGGS-Bible Club 4g Future Nurses of America 3, 43 Corresponding Sec- retary 4-g Tri-Hi-Y 4- . . . SHIRLEY ANN BOT- TAMILLER - National Honor Society 4g ARIES 4-g Chorus lg Future Bus- iness Leaders of America 43 Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4- . . . RONALD BRAGUNIER -Art Club 4- . . . WIL- LIAM BRAGUNIER- ARIES 4 . . . M A R Y F R A N C E S BRANNANA-Future Bus- iness Leaders of America 4-g Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . .IOHN BRANTNER - Wrestling 4g Archery 3 . . . MARGARET L. RRIGIJCLIO--Chorus l, 2, 3, 4- . . . JOSEPH R. BROOKE llransfer 4- PATRICIA ANN BROWN ACIIUFUS 33 Future Business Leaders of America 4- . . . SHIRLEY BROWN . Chorus 4- Typm Club 4 SHIRLEY , H iv , A S fs: . , . ,X 3 rj' R. BROWNINC---Biology Club 2, 3 . . . I stii 'ff' l' 32 JAMFS BURI ll ls otball 3 4 llaslutball 3 4g Co-Captain 4, Baseball 3, 4, Transfer 4 . . . WILLIAM BURGESS . . . BARBARA lAl LE lhtrus l 2 4 Library Club 3, 4 . . . SHARON CAHILL---Future Business Leaders of America 4-Q t Y EDMUND S CAMPBELL'-Homeroom Secretary 43 ARIES 4g ECHO 2, 3, 4-g Sports Editor 4-g Basketball .uk 4 4 un 1 Red Cross 1, 2 . . . ROBERT CANNINC--.l .V. Baseball 23 Hi-Y 4- . . . BART CANNON-Lacrosse 2,3,4... JANET CARLSON -A Band 2, 3, 4g Astronomy Club 2, 3, 43 Bible Club 2, 3, 44 Bi- ology Club 23 Biology Lab Staff 23 Chess Club 2, 3, 4g Secretary 4, Future Teachers of America 4g Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4, Supply Store 43 Student Treasurer 4 . . . ANGELA ANNE CHAVES -Chorus 1, 2g Typing Club 4 . . . PATRICIA CIUFFREDA- National Honor Society 43 ECHO 2, 3, 4g Feature Editor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . ALAN CLARK-Hi-Y 4 . . . 33 Class of 1957 Goodbye, Miss Leiter -Jimmy Sap- pington looks on as Miss Leiter opens a silver tea set which members of the National Honor Society presented to her during a farewell tea in November. Whatta Pair -'SReal Gone Malissa Sina- tra and Cool'7 Whitey Schmidt portray two typical Suitlantl students in a paro- dy on conduct in the classroom. g 1 ROBERT CLARK-National Honor Society 3, 43 Homeroom President lg Treasurer 2, 33 Vice-President 43 ARlES 4g Busi- ness Manager 43 ECHO 43 Business Manager 43 Press Bureau 3g Assistant Editor 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Chorus 1 . . . JOHN ROBERT CLENDENINC-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 J.V. 1, Z3 Varsity 3, 43 ,I.V. Baseball 13 Art Club 1, 4 . . . BARBARA ANN COllSWEl.I. Future Business Leaders of America 4 . . . STANLEY B. CROSBY . . . CHARLES CURTIN-Soccer 3, 43 Art Club 43 Hi-Y 4 . . . RICHARD JOHN CU- H SICKgSenior Executive ' Committee 43 Football 2, 3, 43 C0-Captain 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Transfer 3 . . . CAROLYN LOCK- HART DAVIS-Majon ettes 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 33 Gym Club 3 . . . i l 'Y f , I 5 ,.'i 5' 5 .51 f' gt 'H ,-Z b A Ln CAROLYN DEAN- Transfer 2 . . . JOHN R. Dance Band 3, 4 . . . CATHERINE DE- CRASSE - Homeroom Secretary 13 Treasurer 3, 43 Chorus 23 Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 33 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . MICHEAL J O H N DESARNO +- Class President 23 Stu- dent Council 23 J.V. Foot- ball 33 Baseball 23 Bas- ketball 2g ECHO 43 Transfer 3 . . . Y Wu '..'B ' .g,, 4- ' ' -- , is fS it DEGE-Band 2, 3, 4, Q . HAROLD W. DICKIN- , 1 soN, JR .... GEORGE U -A A V , si EDWARD DONN Traf'k V. L fl -2 ' 5 I 1, 2, 3. 41 Captain 3g Biology f -aa' . ' W Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Lab. Stall 2, 3, 4, lli'Yi 4 . . . ... . , , , . r i 1 . A t W 2 m ' at t t A in is S, ,, , 1 fs J A ,ruf f ,QQ V' ':,,j:l4QaEQg FV , 7 E 4m gin, . 1, fA.k 1 . ' 'fir ' , 2 il, it gf, l X Q -f .'Q, I ROBERT F. DORR 'Jour- f nalism Club 15 Library Club 1 . . . DAVID L. DOVE . . . y , wh' 1 ly, if g 'fi-t. :nt -9 4 23 NORMA D0WNINC-fIIl1mr- ' A rus 1, 2: Girls' Choir 1, 2: Future- Business Leaders of Amvrica 4 . . . JOSEPH I . DOWNS . . . ,ITN 10:01 At last-Mr. O'Kec-fe nic-asures Carol Free- ntanis finger for ller Senior class ring while Conniv Rutledge impatiently looks on. Class of 1957 ,IUIIN ALLEN DOWNS--lli4Y 3, 4 . . . DOLORES DULANEY . . . WILLIAM DYER . . . ,IUDITH ANN EARISMAN --Chorus l . . . RICIIARD A. EDGAR- National Honor Society 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Lacrosse 2, 35 Biology Club 23 Debate Soi-ie-ty 44 lli-Y 41 ,lunior Classical Le'ag,tu' 4 . . . bv 3 S od JOHN EDWARD EHL- MAN . . . RICHARD ENG- LUND-Baseball 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4g Sergeant-at-Arms 4 . . . MANUEL ALBERT ENU- TON--Homeroom Treasurer 4g .l.V. Baseball 2 . . . CARL W. FISCHER . . . I want that one -No, Dick Fogle, seated on Santa Claus, Joe Brookels lap, isn't ordering a Louise Alexander, but is help- ing total the Senior Class receipts from the sale of the Christmas Formal tickets. JAMES F. FITTRO-Band 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . PATRICIA LEE FLOURNOY-Home room Secretary 3g Senior Ex- ecutive Committee 4g Bible Club 2, 49 Biology Club 2, 35 Secretary 3g Future Business Leaders of America 4g Tri- f Hi-Y 3, 4g Vice-President 4... 0 1957 JOYCE FONTANA-ECHO 3, 4g Future Business Leaders of America 4g Library Club 2 . . . RICHARD GLEN FOCLE -Wrestling 45 Language Club 4 . . . PAUL EDWARD FOWLERfHomeroom Secretary 44 Senior Executive Committee 49 ECHO 4g ARIES 4g Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . CAROL FREEMAN-National Honor Society 4g Homeroom Vice-President 44 Senior Executive Committee 43 ECHO 4g Chorus 1, 2g Choir 3, 4g Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4g Junior Classical League 4 . . . C. MALCOLM GARITY, JR. . . . ' GNC ltrwl- C 36 ARI FS IIIIIIS 5 nlnnl I lllNlI Z Homfroum l'rm-sidvnt 2, 43 ECHO tl Track 2 3 1- Biology Club 4 T1 .1-ur: 1 All MAXINE CILLETT---Hmmroom V111 Irv-ulnnt I Surmtary Z Treawrer ' v oru l Z 35 A Capella Choir 43 Futurm urr of Ammrna MARY F IODWIN fhoru 1 2 lhmr ROBERT GOSNELI, Football 5 1 RAYMOND R GRAMLIFH LOUIS D. GRASSO' - ,I.V. Fuolllall 2g Basvluall 2 'S 'l' HiY 4' Tranwfvr 4' ff NROY WI GREEN R O Il E R T EDWARD GRIFFIN llumcroom 'I're-asurm-r 2, 3g Svnior Exwulivm- Crmnnittve 4: Fuollmall 2, 3, -'lg llawm-lrall 2, 3. 4- . . . ,IACQUELYN MARIE HACKETT --- AIUES 4g ECHO Sig Chu- rus 2, -1-3 Tri-lli--Y 3g Transfvr 2 . . . JANE IIACI.ER-l,ilmra- ry iflulr 15. 4 . . . JOAN M. IIALE Stud:-nl Cmnu-il lg l'r1-simlm-nt lg IIUlIll'l'INbIll Sm-11-Iury lg Vim'-l'l'4'si1l1'l1l 2g Illlvvf- I4-umlvr lg fllmrus l, 23 . . . I ... . A Llmlr .L L13 lrl-Hn-Y Zg Iylllllgg Llulu 4 . .. 37 DORIS HAIIER lle nu room Stcretary 4 lhorus 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of Amxriea 4 'ln H1Y 2 .5 IDA EI IZABETH HALLER Supply More 4 Typing Club 4 . . , PHYLIS HALFPAP National Honor Society S 4 Chorus 1 no MARY ANN HARDIN-Transfer 2 . BRIAN A HAZLETT Band 1 Z 3 Archery 1 ron lll x no Biology Lab Staff 1, 2, 4, Clues flux JAMES HEFFIN-Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JACQUI- LINE ELAINE HER- BERT-Homeroom Treas- urer 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1 . . . LEE HERMAN - La- crosse 2, 3, 4, .I.V. Foot- ball 1, Tumbling 1, Dra- matics 1 . . . AMELIA DIANN HESTER f Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 3, 'l'reasurer 2, 3, ECHO 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Press Bureau 2, Editor 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, A Capella Choir 4, Biology Clllb 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1 . . . .IEANNINE CAROL HICKSfHomeroom Vice- Presideut 4, Chorus 3, Librarian 3, Choir 4, French Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Transfer 3 . . . ANNE- LIESE HILLE-National Honor Society 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Lab. Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Director 4, Future Nurses of Amer- ica 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 1, Junior Classical League 3, 4, President 4, Math Club 3, Nautical Club 3, 4, Quarter Master 3, 4 . . . .intl ,luck liaih-r, with your Suitlaml lligh School ne-ws, prose-nts-d to you weekly ' through tht- 1-ourtf-sy of radio station WPCC, Morningside. GLENN HOLSWORTH- Typing Club 4 . . . THORN- TON HOLTZCLAW-La- Crosse I, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Dance Band l . . . fy '1 . I ' f. Lg, , 5 ts x ' N W. .,', I' ' ,xg ttf .IOAN CAROLINE HOPPE 5 1 M A ' xl Chorus 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 'K-Ns' 3, 4 . . . KAREN LEE ' - , if X' , HOWARD-Future Nurses of America 3 . . . lh-llo Folks- -This is llolr Clark lleftl ROBERT HOWARD-Hi- Y 3 . . . JOANNE STERL- ING HOWELLS-National llonor Society 45 Class Sec- retary l5 Homeroom Secre- tary 1, 25 Vice-President 3, 5 45 Chorus 1, 25 A Capella 1 ,' 5 Choir 3, 45 Vice-President 45 A 0 Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 45 Corresponding Secre- ii tary 35 Junior Classical League 45 Vice-President 4 1957 STENY IIOYER -Student Counril 2, 3. 45 Home-room President 2, 35 Junior Spur Committee 35 Quill and Scroll, 3. 45 ARlES 3, 45 Sports Editor 35 lflditor-in-Chief 45 ECHO 35 Press Bureau 35 Editor 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 Transfer 2 . . .WIL- LIAM ROBERT llllT'I'ENl.OCK . . . MARGARET BLANCHE HUYCK-Homeroom President 25 Ring Committee 35 liuml 1. 2. 3. 45 Chorus 15 Future 'l'i-at-ln-rs of America 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Tri-Hi-Y5 Treasurer 4 . . . NANCY KAY IMMEL National Honor Society 45 Class Treasurer 15 Student Council lg Chorus 15 Biology Club 25 Biology Lab Staff 25 l uturi-'lhisini-ss l,r-ad:-rs of America 45 Supply Store 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . WAYNE IVOSEVIC-National Honor Society 3. 45 l'lonn-room Tri-usurer 35 ECHO 35 Press Bureau 45 AIRES 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Biology Clulr 3, 45 lli-Y 45 Scit-nec Club 25 Transfer 3 . . . Emil l 'vu 39 1,55 I. 735-135:-'Wi' . Q . H --ya MILDRED E I L E E N e JACKSON - Homerooni - Treasurer I, 25 Chorus I, C 2, 3, 4g Secretary 4g Typ- I TW ,H ing Club 4 - - - ERNEST 'Q ' '4- CHRIS JAMES . . . J' ' ' ' A 2 it t REBECCA .IETT . . . DAVID WILLIAM .IIM- NEY--ARIES 4-g Press Bureau 4-g Hi-Y 4-3 Chap- lain 41 . . . .IOAN .IOERGER - Chorus 23 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 13 Library Club lg Secre- tary 1 . . . PATRICIA JOHNSON-Chorus 1, 24 Choir 3, 44 Tfi.Hi-Y 3... Career Day-Dave Songco, Student Coun- cil president, is Hanked by William S. Schmidt, County Superintendent of Schools, and Alex Abell of the Abell In- surance Agency during Suitland's annual Career Day assembly this fall. RICHARD JOHNSON . . . GEORGE ALAN JONES- Soccer 2, 33 Basketball I . . . PATRICIA ANN JONES-Horne room Secretary 35 Chorus lg Cafeteria Worker 3, 43 Future Business Leaders of America 45 Junior Classical League 3. 45 Library Club 3 . . . PAULA JONES-Chorus I, French Club lg Red Cross Club Ig Transfer Z . . . RAYMOND L. .IONES . . . ' iiii I . oi l T A 5' x . r-f.r e te T. X eeita. . reeete 40 P IIAM H JONES ll lncrm nl Frzasurvr 1 2, 3, 4g .l.V. Baslu-tball 1, 2: sc mal l S ur 5 MARIE E JORDAN MYRA LEE JORDAN----National llonor S01 lvty 3 4 ll 'lrc-A urrr Z llloru ronomy flub Z no y r matics Club lg Math Club 5 Nan is C 1 ROBERT IxANE utr I apr 1 4 1 Nl z arrosse 2 . . . KENNETH C. KANS H nn: mum Xiu l ld n 2 lr .1 nur .IOAN ANN KAPLAN -- Chorus I . . . CAROL JEANNETTE KELLY f Homeroom President 1, 4g ECHO 2, 3, 4g Exchange Editor 4g Majoreltes lg Clic-erleader lg Chorus lg Tri-lli-Y 2g Transfer 2 . . . WALTER -JAMES KEHRES-.l.V. Baseball 2g l.V. Basketball lg Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM PAUL KEL- LER... RAYMOND KENNERLY- Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Track 2g Bible Club 2, 35 Transfer 3 . . . WILLIAM KESSINGER . . . 41 -eu... -am ' , Q' E, X f f 'N 3 MICHAEL A. KIESSLINC- Football 2. 3, -1 . . . SHARRUN KAYE KINCSBURY National Honor Sovin-try 3, 47: Home room Secretary 1, 2, 3: Band l. 2, 3, -lg Orebeslra l . . . JACK N. KITE- -Art Club l, 2 . . . CHARLES' lr. lxl,lNE- Homeroom President 4: Sergeant-at-Arrns 2: Senior Executive Coniniittem- 4: Hand 4g Art Club l: lliology Llub 2: ULHIH Band 4: Freneb Club 43 lli-Y 4- . . . SANDRA KNOX . . . N, ik LMI ANTHONY LAGANA- Homeroom Vice-President 31 Treasurer 4g ARIES 45 Baseball 2, 4, LV. 2g Varsity 4 . . . CAROLE ANN I,AMP---Basketball lg Clee Club lg Red Cross 2g Future Teafzliers of Ameriea 4 . . . ANNE MARIE LAN- CIAUX--National Honor Society 43 Student Coun- eil 1, 2, 3, 43 Homcroom President 1, 2, 35 Chorus lg Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . La- DEANNE RAE LEEf Library Assistant 43 Transfer 4 . . . DORIS ANNE LEIGC- Chorus l . . . JEAN LENZ --Library Club 1, 2. 3, 4-g President 43 Typ- ing Club 4 . . . 42 First Prize--The F.T.A. ear, driven by Louise Alexander and filled with Ram Rooters ,Ioan Hale, Ginger Lynard, Naney Fellows, Tommy Boniface, and Erich Gif- ford, won first prize in the night pep rally and parade during tbe llomecoming Weekend in November. ELIZABETH ANN LEON- ARD,-Chorus 1, 2, 35 Art Club 33 Bible Club 1, 33 Music Club lg Kewl Cross 3 . . . JANE ANN LOCUE --Chorus l . . . BARBARA MAGDALINE LONG--National Honor S0- Uivly 43 Studvnl Cnunvil 23 llunwromu l'rc-siclcnt 23 'l'reasure'r 43 Cler- Club lg Cbuir 2, 3. 43 l ilIllII'4' llusi- ue-sa l.m-adm-rs of Ann-rira 4 . . . LARRY J. LONG--A llmm-rouul l're-sirlvm 43 Cho- rus lg Hi-Y 4- . . . SYLVIA IRENE LOPEZ . . . CAMERON L. MACE l'lfum-room Vive-Presiclent gn, A EQSARIES 43 J.V. Baseball '. 'g ,l.V. Basketball 2g Art Q Llub 1 . . . L of TON MARSHAII A nbc ry I lub 5 4- Vice--l'rcsiclc-nt 3: l'r4'si1lvnI 43 A tronumy lilo 0 p nm easur:-r 2, 33 Nlwlival Club 2. 5 Naulual llub 5 l- l'rQ u HIL ETH ANN MANUFI N tmnal llonor Smlcly 4: lloulc-r0:vn1 'l'rr-asurvr 2 Ii xl l 2 3 1 ll r l Je a urmr 1 lolnay lab all Z 1 x ub 4g 'l'ri4l'li-Y 3 . . . SARAH IVIASIER llrauualu llxb 1 lyplu Club 4 JACK M1-IIUNF Art Klub 1 WAYNE C. MQGAHAN . . . 43 6' s f ' s I H whim 3 3 4 1 l ift MARTIN H. McKOWN . . . EDWARD McPEEK - Senior Executive Committee 4g Chorus 13 Biology Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 President 4 . . . WILLIAM MEYERS-Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4g Senior Executive Committee 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 4 . . . NORMA JEAN MILES--Home-room Treasur- er 23 Secretary 23 .Iunior Spur Committee 3g Senior Executive Committee 43 Ma- jorettes 43 Glee Club lg Cho- rus 3g Vice-President 33 Bi- ology Lab. Stal? 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Typing Club 4 . . . ROBERT MISENHEIMER -Soccer 43 Basketball 3, 43 Manager 3, 4 . . . EDGAR MOORE . . . ? if At the soccer team banquet Mr. Warthen presents Tim Smith with the Bi-County Sr. Soccer League trophy which Suitlancl won for the first time this year. Class of 1957 MADELINE DIANE MOORE . . . ROBERT NEIL MOSSBURG-Hi-Y 4 . . . RAE DEEN MOUlf-Library Assistant 2 3g Glee Club 13 Transfer 4 . . . THOMAS MULCARE, JR.-ssFootball 43 Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 . . . BRENDA LEE MUNRO gStudent Council 23 Homeroom President 2g Secretary 1, 23 ECHO 2, 3, 43 Assistant Business Manager 3g Business Manager 43 Cheerleader 3g Chorus 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . 44 'N -ll JACK NADER . . . BRENDA JANE NIEMYER-Homeroom Secretary 1 Sergeant at Arms 2 Lhorub 4 librarian 1 Tri-lli-Y 33 Typing Club 4 . . . FREDERICK JAMES NELSONW -Lacrosse 2 3 4 DOUG E NEWIELL-llornerooin Prusimlviil lg Hand 3, 4g Transfer 3 . . . DONALD KELLER NEWCENT4ECHO 3 4 Photo raphy Editor .S 4 ARlEb 4 Phologruphy Erlitor 43 Larrosse 23 Astronomy Club 2 . . . llc-ing wiluala-rl for hor Cha-st X'ray is .lo Ann Te-rry. The- X-rays were given as a public se-rvivv to all se-nior and ninth graflc' stud:-nts alt:-nrling l'rinc'e- Ce-orgvs County S1-hools. SANDRA LEE 0'BRY- ANgChorus 1, 2g Choir 3, 43 Bible' Club 2, 3, 43 Future Business Leaders of America 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . MARGARET E. 0'NElL Tri-Hi-Y 2. 31 Typing Club 4- . . . ANDREW LEE PARK- ER-Football 43 Chorus 1 . . . PATRICIA LEE PAYNEvChorus lg lli- brary Clubg Typing Club 4 . . . RICHARD YAYNE . . . JOHN PEARCE -- Foul- ball 23 Manager 2g Wres- lling, -13 Chorus 1 . . . LJ? MARLENE PHARES . . . ,IUDITH ELAINE PICKETT-National Honor Society 3 4 Student Council 1 2 3 4 cording Secretary 3, 43 Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, ARIES 4g Bible Club 4 ROBERT PIMENTAL-Wrestling 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, Male Choir 4 . . . JOYCE PIRRONE-Chorus 1 2 3 MARJORIE ANN POOLE Major ettes 43 Library Club 4, Typing Club 4 . . . Co-captains Junior Calub and Fern Kealoba listen attentively as Mr. Fedora, coach, diagnosis a new play. Rick Cusick. former co-captain, injured in the Gonzaga game, looks on. ROGER L. POPPEN- Wrestling 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball lg Manager lg Art Club 3, Bible Club 45 Bi- ology Club 2 . . . SHIR- LEY ANN PORTER- Homerooin Secretary 33 President 4g ECHO 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . RICHARD E. QUAN- TRILLE, JR.-Soccer 2, 43 Art Club 4 . . . RON- ALD WILLIAM RACKY - Football 2, 3, 4 . . . SYBIL ANN RAPPO- PORT-National Honor Society 3, 4g Student Council 2, 33 Homerootn President 3, Senior Ex- ecutive Committee 4, ARIES 4g Chorus 43 Clee Club Ig French Club 44 Speech Club 3, 43 Trans- fer 4 . . . DAVID H. REESE-Biology Club 4g Hi-Y 4g Treasurer 4 . . 46 T A lx 'K , lm l I ll' X il' i ii ,- -ws- S fs f H' ' 3 1 'l iff? :lc 1 '. af' ' , 'S A A 1 J ' A ,h V 4. J- A- Miki- Kivssling svorv- one of his five- lonvlnlnwns in the Ifliuinbr-rlain-Snitlanml gzinu- whirl: the Ruins won by u suorv of Ill-U. Class of 1957 RUTH MARGARET RHOADES-'Chorus 13 lli- ble Club 43 Library Club 3 . . . RAYMOND RILLON Football 43 Chorus lg lli-Y 3.4... PHYLLIS ROBERTS -- Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 . . . JU- DITH ANN ROBERTSON -Stull:-nl Council 3, 43 Cor- ri-sponding S:-cr:-tary 43 llunwruoln Vivm'-l'rr-simlvlit 2. 43 President 43 Senior Exvc- nlivv Connnitt:-c 43 ARIES 43 Clic-vrlvamlvr 23 Chorus 23 Art Club -13 Tri-Hi-Y 41 l'ublin' Aclmlrvss System 3, 4 . . . JANICE JEAN ROGERS lluniurnuni S:-1're'lary 3: Cho- rus l. 2. 3, 43 Tn-asurf-r 43 Bible Club 2, 3, 43 Futura Business lx-amlers of Ann-rica 43 Mi-slim-al Club 23 'l'ri-l'li- Y 4 . . . RUTH ROGERS Futura- Nurses of Aim-rica l3 Cyni Club 1 . . . . ' X' Q 3 . .. i .K .. XM-sx 'Y Q X 'ix ci s Q Ns ggi I ,X A 6 3 Q 7 Wll.l,lAM ROLLINS . . . ,IACQUELINE C. ROPER-fChorus 2g Choir 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Girls' Intramurals 43 Tri- lli-Y 4 . . . JOANNE ELAINE ROSETTA-National Honor Society 3. 43 llomcroom Secretary 13 Vice-President 33 Chorus l: Spanish Club 43 Transfu-r 2 . . . CONNIE RUTLEDCE-Student Council 1, 2. 3g Junior Spur Committee 33 Chorus 1, 2: l'rm-sill:-nl 23 Choir 3. -13 Prcsidvnt 43 The Troubaclors 4 . . . JAMES RYAN . . . i Q I , .mf 5 f aww-' , ' if - 2 Mg 6 . ' llf, ' , 'Sig ,X '1 i:a.,, , A We' ,, ' i 32 is l. 47' QQ- of I ft. .3 ww L Pfnfif-. ' .: iw if 3.1 Ros S .AP .s is Si, . K Qui ogg., is ,gk Q ut i s l'iIllllllsi2lSlll ow-r Suitlanflk first rlefeat of North- LICK-Future .Busmess ws--terii in basketball this season is shown as Leaders of America 47' . .' , . 1 . ' . ERIC SCRIVEN A' Air Nlrs. l.a-ttf-r gum Whitey 51'llIllllll a victory hug. Power 4 I , gi , SMX ,f f CHARLES SAFFEL . . . JAMES B. SAPPINC- , C TON - National Honor f P A yf Q f, Society 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, ' C 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Golf Team 2 . . . -'X y x I LAWRENCE SCHUCH- ART-Chorus 1, 2, Choir A 3, 4, The Troubadors 4 4 ...PHYLLIS sCHULTz if C X wa ' P 9, ww 4 N i GLORIA JEAN SCUL- BEVERLY SEAY Cheerleader 1, Captain 1, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Future Nurses of America 3, Cirls' Athlslim' Association 2, 3, Library Club 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Science Club 3, Transfer 4 . . . LEONA SEGAL-Chorus l. 2, 3. 4, Art Club 3, Biology Club 2, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Speech Club 4-, Tri-lli-Y 3, 4 . . . ESTHER SHANNON Class President 1, Bible Club 4, French Club 4, Future Teachers of Arneiica 4, Svhool Store 3, Transfer 3 . . . REX DANIEL SHAVER-Homeroom Vice-President 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Chorus 1. 3, Choir 4, Hi-Y 4, Secretary lf . . . W'lLLIAlVI ROBERT SHELTON, JR.-,l.V. Football 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, ,l.V. 2, Varsity 3. 4, Soccer 3, 4, Basket- ball 4 . . . 48 is UIIA ANN SIIIIII FY Ch ru l :rar Club 43 Scienve Club I . . JULIA ANN SHIPLETTE ROBERT lla Treasurer 33 Student Council 4 Home-room Secretary Z Vine President 2 JOHN SMITH . . . LAWRENCE SMITII-Soo ver 2. 3. 4g Wrestling 3, 43 l.at-rosse . . . WILLIAM SMITH - Hotnerooni Vive- llresirlent 33 Football 43 Art Club l3 lli-Y 3 , .. DAVE CHARLES SONG- C0-National Honor Society 3, 43 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2. 33 Stumlent Council I, 3, 43 President 43 Homeroom President 1, 33 ViCe-l'resi- mlent 2, 3g Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Tumbling l, 23 Dramatics I . . . VIRGINIA LaVERNE STAATS -- Student Council 23 Homeroom President 2, 43 Chorus l, 23 Secretary 1. 23 Choir 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Tri- lli-Y 43 Future Business Leaders of America 4 . . . SANDRA STAGGS-Class Secretary-Treasiirer 23 Home- room Secretary 13 Vice-Pres- ixlent 33 Treasurer 43 Junior Spur Committee 33 ARIES 43 Chorus 23 Clloir 1. 3. 42 llramaties Club lg Junior Classical League 43 Secretary 43 Future Nurses of America 43 journalism Clul, 23 Trans- fer 2 . . . WILLIAM STALL- INGS' 'J.V. Football 23 .l.V. Baseball 23 Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice- Presimlent 4 . . . ELLA ELIZABETH STEELE--Student Council 2. 33 Home-room Secretary 1, 43 President 2, 3g Senior Executive Committee 43 Majorettes 3, 43 Captain 43 Glee Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Typing Club 4 . . . GERALD STEVENS-Soccer 3, 4 . . . WALTER MAURICE STICKELL--Football 1 . . . DELORES STRAUBHAAR-Chorus 1, 2g Future Business Leaders of America 4 . . . MARY SUE SUTHARD-National Honor Soviety 43 Homeroom Treasurer 4g Typing Club 4 . . . AVIS RUTH SWAN- . SON-Press Bureau As- 4 , ,Q sistant 43 Chorus 13 Bi- H ology Club 23 Cafeteria 5 . , . . . . , . S , 3 '- Kntwk. lxuovlx. XX lm s 'lllt'ft'l ' BCIHOFS, Clliiflll' 'aff 3 4 Future Bus! l' 'P Kline and Ps-guy lluyvk go visiting at the annual X Sallie- llawlxius lJLlIlf'0. FRED TAWNEY X E 3 ' 3' - - - .,,,.- , ness Leaders of America f Q- 43 Treasurer 4 . . . AL- - X., CHARLES TAYLOR... ,. JOANN TERRYfllome- room Treasurer 33 Clee '- - ' ' Club 13 Chorus 2, 33 Li' 3-' Wy? ,H hrary Club 43 Library L55 a Assistant 4 . . . 5 N glgllllfz A at ii Iii B A R B A R A A N N THOMPSON - 4Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . BRYAN JOSEPH THOMPSON fd Student Council 2g Transfer 4 . . . 50 X, A l 1' T il 4 I A JEAN S. THORNE -Hume-- - roum 'lQff'ilhllI'l'l' 4: AHIES 4: Kill-e Kflub I. 2: Sp:-1-cb Club 4: Transfe-r Pl . . . VICTOR KRANE TIBBETS Som-e-r K l..2.l... NANCY LEONA TILLER -A-Typing Club 4- . ,. . EVE- LYN LEE TREXLER - Typing Club 4 . . . nXllllIIIIIX.-A wrivx H1-x SlIllNK'l'. :lx lu' 1-ulvl' Iauul- ul ilu- Iulcul Alum. KENDAL LEE TROYW- BRIDGE Chorus 3: Trans- fer 3 . , . THOMAS VER- NON . . l'lNA J. VICORITO . . . MARJORIE ANN VOEl,KERf Nallionul Honor Suvivly 3. -1: Sz-on-lux'y 4: llmm-rumu Svrrvlurv I. 2. Il: Yll'K l,I'l'NlKlK'Ill -1: ,luuiur Spur Klmumillw- 3: S4-uior l'fx1-ruliw Couuniltw- -1: ARIES 4: Ring Clllllllllllvl' 3: Sn-vrm'lur'x' 3: . . . . , , . . . . , 4 , , 1 , ,... . llzuul l, 2, Ji. 413 sl'l'l'4'llll'Y fl: lluuu- llauul 'l. Ii: 'Nlallx Kflub fi: KlI't'llI'hll'El 2: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 . . . CRETCIIEN YOITEI, - Nu- lmu ll llou x Nm ulx l l K hmu l 2 5 Kr! Klub S 1 lglKllU v Klub 2 5 1 ll: mm Klub Z lnnmll K lub 1 llx lll N 2 I , L 4v'. v'..'Z, 'N..-lf' 1 --'Z Ql4A .-,f1'l'. Z A 'I '- KQICOIHLE WALII . . . ICDWAIIID IAT NVALDRON Library Club 2, 3, 4: Vim'-l l'1'Ql4ll'Hl -l . . . , A v 6 N, X . x N n : 1 1 BARBARA JEAN WALLS -Bible Club 43 French Club 4x Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 4-3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . CHRISTOPHER J O H N WARD . . . MARY STEWART WAR- THENiNational Honor So- ciety 3, 43 ARIES 43 Chorus 13 Choir 4 . . . NELDA WEBSTER-Future Nurses of America 4-3 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Une of thi- juclges iu tht- lump Conte-I examines the 4'TLll'iSIllii!lQllllY of a Suit- luntl entrant. ,t Class ARLENE LUETTA WEIN- ELT --- Homeroom Secretary 2, 43 Senior Executive Com- O mittee 4g ECHO 43 Chorus 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . STEL- LA M. WEIR - National Honor Society 4-3 Future Nurses of America 3, 43 Pres- ' 9 5 7 ident 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 43 President 4 FRANCES WEST Class Secretary lg Treasurer 33 Sturlent Council 13 Transfer 3 . . . SHERMAN WODELL WEST- Stumlent Council 3, -13 Senior Representative 43 Homeroom Vice-President lg President 33 Junior Spur Committee 33 Senior Execiltive Committee -lg Band l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus lg Archery Clulx 43 Chess Club lg Dance llancl 2, 3, 4-3 lrli-Y 43 Urehestra 2 . . . MARY ANN WIEGAND--Student Council 33 Homeroom Treasurer 33 President 33 Vice-President 43 Senior Exevu- tive Committee 43 Majureltes 43 Chorus 33 Cirls Mixed Chorus 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . MARILYN JEAN WflLLEYfHomeroom Secretary 1-3 Chorus l: Tri-lli-Y 4- . . . JOYCE V. WILLIAMS-Chorus l3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . 52 YMONII I I'I'i w'II.I,IAlVIS llmne-ruuni l'r1'si1li'nI -li Foullr ill l, 2. 3: lla lu lb iuru DANA IAROI SON llnurruum Sm-rn-tary Ig lflim-rl:-Lula-r 3, 43 Captain 1: Clmrus lg Xrt Club L l'r1ll1 Sun! rw IIY WII 'HON Librziry Awixlunl l, ll. -11 llinlugy Al,ab. S nfl 2 . . . SHARON Wll SON ll: in ru in lr: il nl l :la I uw 7 Ir! lflub lg lib-1' lflub Ig Spanish Club 21 'l'ra lsfor 3 . . . ,IUYI F ANN WINDSOR N iunal ll ri sv ulinl llnum-il Il: llmm-rumu Tri-asurf-r 3, 43 EKIHO 3. -lg Nlanagn 1 0 0 1 Xml lulllu umm Nuilluuil will win! -uv Nunn pl lldl Nu: Dill ulliu. an -bv lillx nu lbw- kill, ul will: NUIIH' ixnpurlunl luturm' Q U ELSIE WINFREE -Li- brary Club 3. 4 . . . DO- LORES MAE WIN- TERS4-Chnrus I, 4 . . . CODY WILLIAM W O O D -- Home-room l'r:-side-nt 43 Biology Lab. Staff 2: Hi-Y 4g Lan- guage Club 4 . . . FRAN- CES .IEANNETTE WOOD National Honor Sovie-ly 3, 43 Horne-rouni Sm-rr:-tary 13 ARIES 43 llborus 1, 43 Biulugy Lab. Stall' 2: Junior Classical Le-aguv 3, 4 . . . VIRGINIA WOOD- WARD Clive-as Club 23 Future- llusinc-ss Leamlvrs of Ami-riva 4: Library Club l, 21 'liri-lli-Y 4 . . . ELIZABETH CECELIA YOUNG Futura Busi- ness Leaders of America 4 53 'ft X. .iw SIDNEY V. YOUNG-Wrestling 33 Sovcer lg Hi-Y 4 . . . JOHN EDWARD ZSOLDOS-.l.V. Basketball 23 Chorus lg Hi-Y 4 . . . LARRY WALKER-Footlaall 4... Senior class president, Junior Calub and PTS A. third vice president, Russell Beard plant one of the do wood tree co . . . - , g , s n- trrbuted to the school by the Senior Class. Those present for the oecassion are Mrs. Edgar, P.T.S.A. president, Mr. Burgess, school vice-principal, and the other senior class Spradlin. treasure-rg and Linda Coale, secretary. offlcers, Pat Rutter, vice-presidentg Earl Eshacher, sergeant-at-armsg Sue x luv 11 ...f'F'a:ff he 4, , 4. f 2 A kr? Ai L+ EAN H,,,x,n r - -f 1, f ,. if MANY' E- Q.. ,, e :rt ' f-1 sr- ,t -H f 4' o A 54 Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Dec. Dee. Dec. Jan. Feb. F ob. Seniors Surge Forward ln '57 Year 4 17 24 8 30 1 27 4 ll 14 7 I9 23-25 SENIOR CALENDAR First day of schools-Here we go again. Echo-Aries drive begins- Will that be cash, or are you paying on the install- ment plan? Senior pictures- Look at the Birdie. Class Election - f No crooked politics please! Armed Services day - Beware all po- tential draft dodgers. Uncle Sam wants you! Senior Conferences with Mr. Warthen begin. Rings at last-Symbols of our Senior- hofld. Career day -f Future occupations are chosen. N. H. lnduction-Outstanding seniors chosen to' be honored. Christmas Formal-Silver Bells ring out the Christmas spirit. Cap and 'Gown MeasurementsfJ'VVon't that day ever come?', Senior Quiz Show Asserhblyf -Suitlandis Charles Van llorens astound underclass- men. Mid-term lfxams f- Time to hit the booksl Thal's about a medium size, says Royal Clothif-rs' representative, Mr. llill, to senior Ron- nie Rat-lu-y, whila- Susie Spradlin writes the vital information flown. F i A s ln L - .rtt lt's really - 'K ! the greatest! says ARIES staff member, Mary Warthen, to senior Frances West, as she receives her '57 yearbook. April li May in May 22 June 4 June 5 .lune 12-l4 June 18 Senior class Tuxedo lVleasurements taken-The male of the species blooms forth. Senior Prom Senior year enhanced by a Cherry Blossom Paradise. Jr.-Sr. Picnic --f- Fort llupont. here we f'0lllf'l Senior Awards Assembly-lleserving sen iors receive recognition. Senior picniefSun and sand mark a day at the beach. Finals---Oh nol Not again. Graduation-Farewell to you. Suitlancl. president. .lunior Calub. and class sponsors, Miss Griffith and Miss FOI'l'lll. address the Class of '57 about senior affairs. .i FURWARD . . To establish our positions as the leaders of our school and to faithfully serve those who will follow us, . . To pledge our minds to the attainable cul ture and knowledge it is our duty to acquire. . . To pursue the aspirations and standards previously established by 'former classes . . To approach even closer the final phase of our high school life. X 1 X Z Z A lowly junior awaits Ihr' day that he may walk through the doors to a se-nior homvroom. . 0 ' fhe Underclassmen Class of 1958 1 in vs ' J cf . Thomas Moorman, Presidentg Ar- nold Schmidt, Vice Presidentg Margie Meetre, Secretary, ii. A ' . , if - l . L ,M . ,Jeanette Lauciaux, Treasurer, ,John McEwan, Sergeant at Arms. Shirley Aaron, Ann Abraham, Louis Adamo, Bernard Adona, Carolina Agnoiutto. Carolyn Ajello, Charlotte Allen, Mary Allen Paul Allen, Whit Alexander. ,Joan Anderson, Judith Anderson, June Ander son, Thomas Anderson, Henrietta Andree. George Antellas, Anne Ales, Ethel Auterback, Laurel Bacchetti, Donald Badley. The class of '53 has been preparing to take over the responsibility which befalls every senior class. After completing eleven years of school, in which they became educated both scholastically and socially, they are ready to begin the last step in the phase of their life which should prove most important in their future. They are now prepared to move forward to take their place as seniors at Suitland next year. The Juniors got a glimpse of the many opportu- nities they will have as seniors to choose their careers. They attended both the Career Day As- sembly in addition to taking several aptitude tests. These serious aspects of school were not all that occupied the time of the Junior Class. Along with their advisers, Mrs. Duke and Mr. Levan, the officers, and the Junior Spur Committee, they sponsored the Scarlet and White Ball and the Jun- ior Prom. The Junior Class also took over the re- sponsibility of the Junior-Senior Picnic. The class of '58 has been 'successful in their jun- ior year and now stands in readiness to assume the position of Seniors of Suitland High School. Q f - I S' C J i . if lie .,,.r t i C ' Q- ? I A . , ,, . .,. . ., ,, :1: , :EBI I A, A , A V. nip I Q ., pl A , , I -V' K, fa. , . ff wwy, ..., .... V . , r af f I rst r A ii ti ii it F' i fn.. W . V f , A x W, ,avg fs- Bessie Lee Bailey, Vesta Balleu, Richard Barr, BQ L,,A--' , -V' Q st, Bonnie Barnes, Alice Barwick. B, V . of 73 bf' or wg B Q 'A' I Q K t B Robert Bean, Joyce Beeden, Patricia Beighly, F, 2 'x, ' Beth Beardmore, Sally Bigelow. ' f l'.. 5 .R L i L , , , 5 4 it il 4. Joyce Black, Kenny Boyle, Edwin Bolford, f Q, V' t 1 gk ' , K Ronald Boore, Thomas Boniface. A Q Q- B ,' S.. K., I K t K , 5x ,fy If . - T X' X ' 4 4 fgafk' X John Bowman, Margaret Bowman, June Brady, B K - J S V Ruth Bragy, Steve Braswell. V5 svn . f ,V . YHA gp ,ig,x,:,,i!,. .KLWQN 5 Xa L ,. 'A Y k. , X1 'N-Q! . l , Q.:-Q N ' W A ' Pat Brooke, Joyce Brooks, Clifford Brommer, E bw V Q ' ,J Q4 Maurice Bronstein, Barbara Brown. , 5 3 1' - Ka ' if ,Q - A it ' X .5 ni ' :Ei Vllk L we-. N , y 5, ,, - ,R r Margaret Brown, Nancy Ellen Brown, Nancy L, 5, L K. xx fi, 1 ' Brown, Fred Bryant, Ray Bryant. Q , 'ef Q' N M s X a we N n B 4 9 , ' A William Bryant, Eddie Buenzli, Warren Buss- at Z W 4 x ' ler, Carleen Butler, Beatrice Cagle. ' 2 4. blk 'ra-:Wx 'f' .B ' s. N IJ Qzr f ' t B bio - 1 K 3 I- -H Katherine Cadle, Rudy Calub, Doris Canter, UA 5 Margie Catlett, Antoinette Carpinio. X , 5' ' V , 2-:Q , , A B 8, B ' K, gy E f 'x 1-api xv M r' Q it ,R Joan Daly, Leonard Daniele, LeRoy Daniels, Mar- - Peter Dawson, Janet Day, Robert Day, Tom Dee- ,N . v ky., ,Q WKVVK D Q- ., ' W' X we iw? Y., , tha Dargan, Mary Darrow. llle, William Deisbeck .5 Ted DeNardo, Lawrence Denison, Pete DeSantis, 'zfiy ' r fx f,-I ,ff 4, i Q I .o , ' Dan DeSarno, Vince Dibittetto. Edmund DiGiulian, Robert Digulimio, Charles Dinwiddie, Lee Dodd, Adolf Doerk. Beverly Carr, Dollie Carrick, Robert Cewan, Laura Chandler, Barton Chappell. Charles Clark, Gilbert Clark, Henry Clark, Pauline Cogar, Alice Considine. John Cook, Robert Cook, Richard Coppage, William Cornelius, Louise Cox. Shirley Cox, Jeanette Crossman, David Cusick Dorothy Custer, Ralph Dailey. 75??ifW32E11Y7f5'??Iii? f' x :Z 'I' ,,' 1 'Wiki ' 7 Patricia I . Y X I .kik lt las, ,loan Downs, Jeri Dove. LMS! X K mu il'-Tfgi, '1'7fTf'SQ,'ffA i ' KG! 'W 'Wi Donaldson, Helen Donn, Robert Doug- 2 I xi .w .' . 2:54. R X Omit- Dove, Jackie Dupree, Dolores Drew, ' 9 'q A gh K A I Charles Eagle, Albert Erskine. .i e 7 ,L Y Q W 1: ' is eeee 'L fi George Estes, Patricia Evensizer, Nancy Fellow, . Cl A , K X I David Finley, Rudy Fominaya. ,Q 5 I . M S , W I so 4 a 4 , Linda Fowler, Robert Fowler, janet Frank, i.- D' 0 Y' NSY K P K ' gh - Shirley Gardnar, Joan Gateuu. ' 4- f if . , ' 'ff' fi . 'R' ,P 'Q a V - A 5 K, Rosemarie Gibbs, William Gibbs, Pauline Giles, . . ' .2 ' 22 Q Beverly Goodwin, Wilma Gooslin. , V , 1 t 2 1 . , ' , . V r y 4 - ini- , L I -Q ,. , R, L R hr 1 ' , ,x X 5' 1 in ' 1, . if gf? lb Judith Gorely, Ed Graybeal, Diane Gray, Eu- ' ' 4 I ' r gene Gray, Beth Ellen Green. I .ig 1 : -- 9 I f - ' N ' 'S 'N ,Q Q J , ' Linda Green, Morgan Green, Evelyn Greenwald, -- H sf, l 1-. . X I , Gary Guardia, Einer Gustafson. 4' K X tx ., - 1 , 1 i +G I Myrna Haffer, Mary Ann Halfpap, Laurie Hall, -in aa.. 'ls' 4 9 'L 5 6 3 . uw' -. Juanita Harbin, Patricia Harper. Q, s. N -rw Qjlirfl' , was to s i a .. a-ze, .QQ M re, is ' . . ' -:h.. X ' Q Ifz. V- , 'sf me N f X' 'WS 3 Wx , fn- .pw Q mf fr N X T xfg, ,, Wi lil, 5 ' , r - TZSZLYY V 'I ' QT' , 'Nur 5 Q f , W' '+R A in at ,af H Xen 'kms' 7 yy i? xg, n TQ I Q ' a e yg l ,, g g g L fin.-r :VV ' l i A .L K l we K. ,ny S... in f l 'TT' ,ill A- ink i, ',p, 4 Q4 Joan Harrison, Janet Harson, William Haupt Patricia Harvey, john Haymans. Fred Heise, John Henderson, Tom Herath, Brenda Hesketh, Virginia Hess. James Hickey, Julia Hicks, Ray Hinkle, Fern Holler, Kenneth Hoofnagle. James Hopfer, Rosemary Horning, Sandra Howard, Th H ' ' omas owle, Ann Huffstlcker. Class of 1958 9 J so F' ' e iii 1 4 Stanley Hunt, Charles Isabell Pat Jazuit , 'f ,i I ,Ng V , Q Bobby Jenkins, Thomas Jenkins. 'Q ,Z ii - i . ,M ' 1 i' 'A M f-:: ' 1 l Q x 1 ff 1 Zi iv A Janis Jenson, Dennis Johnson, Jim Johnson, AK my kgs, V Jim Johnson, Doris jones. ' A km . 2 V A iiaa . Bi l I 'QNX ' 3 so s g x a 'K Rita Jones, Maurice Joseph, Frank .lurneya - ..., . A Z 5' 1 'fi V . Gregory Kaddabbs, Margot Keagle. ij f fi W' 'W y 1 k s ' . ' , 1 ' ' H tt., A o , ,,V--i. l:,ffff,-f .. V 5 X , X H Fem Kealoha, Ann Kelloggh, Frank Kerns 9 v .W Priscilla Keyser, Derwin Kim. W rf' : wi.. J - 5 'Y :iii my F? war 'EJ Xl K , . Joyce Kite, Warren Kiustley, Donna Kline, 'gn ' Martha Knight, Russell Knodle. H N Ik O A . Y Marcia Kostraba, Teresa Kulle, Douglas Lach- gg I Icy, ,lean Latini, jerry Lauderdale. ,L 1-s ,- l I N Vesta Law, Maris Lazaro, Julia Lewicki, Ruth .5 Q Q ST Lett, Ralph Little. S, Y A A ' . Ffyf at c Shirley Litts, john Locke, Margaret Long, Jo- 44 3' K Q Ellen Lowe, Judy Kay Lucke. ' , Lx ' t L' KW we,-ef, '- C L. ss! Virginia Lynard, Frank Martin, Mary Mat' as' thews, Sandra Mayberry, Milton Mayhew. 1 -K 5 'ei'oa K teai 1 'i o. 'Q W . Paul Mazullo, Janice McConkey, Carl McCoy. 5, kv: A 1 Carol McCrea, Richard MacDonald. , K L 1 ,ill V 'V xg A Dolores McGovern, Rosalie McGovern, Blaine 1 , Q. ' ' t ' gtg Minke, John Menzer, W'illiam Merritt. M 'L .K -1 ,, K' vw'- 'q:,'W .pn ' x A ' 5' Q ' M Qi? Q iflvtfl , , Carroll Miles, Barbara Miller, Barbara Miller, Linda Miller, John Miller. S Roger 0'Dell, Arlene Oden, Brian 0'Hara, Patricia O'Sullivan, Phyllis Oswald. Ann Ortman, Nick Pappas, Edwina Payne, Eleanor Penkent, Marjory Peregory. Twyla Perry, Careene Peter, John Pfeifer, Alvin Phelps, Brenda Pickett. Frances Picker, Carol Pierce, June Plotts, Marie Plummer, Mary Plummer. Qs, -W . 1 .,,r ,gl . Miriam Mintz, James Misenheimer, Danny Mitchell, Patricia Mitchell, Alvin Moore. Ruth Morrison, Gladys Morton, Joan Mosteller, Elizabeth Moscotelli, Laurence Mountcastle. Betty Mountain, Edward Mullican, Joyce Mull Ronald Munson, Joyce Myers. Charles Noland, John Norton, Gloria Nuthall, Joseph Ohery, James O'Brien. ' iZiSfiFf5eiYif41Sfia-1355 Sffeifzk-xatisllblfw v ,.f:l':Si:' A K John. Pope, James Pounds, Carmen Priests, Paul Pross, Kathleen Relapaugh. Barbara Reusins, Martha Reynolds, Robert Richardson, Paul Ringer, Barbara Jean Robey. Donald Robey, jerry Rollins, William Rol- lins, Ronnie Rose, Albert Rose. Richard Rotelli, Vivian Royalty, Eileen Roy, Marvin Rubinstein, Arthur Royn. staff ,. .1 iv- -gf S, 4 EMG. mm N P K vi X I -r 32. it FS Class of 1958 U J Qin lx :Li pv r A if Robert Royn, Shirley Sale, Rose Myra Sans bury, Betty Sasscer, Charles Sauls. 0 4 A D . X N. 4 B i I A ix H- ' Q. 3 fes 4 . 4 V YS' If ,,.V l 1 .. i Z'i- fi 'f' -J Q , nw. ' fy -: , H ,f I - A ,. E ' W i N ,ar ' , - l A I W Ui a ut Q so I - Edith Schouley, Julia Schwamp, Gilbert Sea- lock, Janet Shanhottz, Barbara Shelton. Barbara Shepard, Bill Sherzey, Mary Ann Ship- ler, Thelma Shirley, Bill Sibole. Norman Simpson, William Sistek, Joseph Sita, Richard Sizmore, Jeanette Slater. Beverly Smith, Christine Smith, Mary Smith, John Snyder, james Spletter. ii V Pat Spradlin, Cathern Stranbus, Diane Star- ' buck, Bill Stephens, Virginia Stone. m y Linda Strippy, Charles Strother, Edward Suit ' gg 'V Q Nina Sullivan, Patricia Sullivan af 1 was Ei ii 5 Bonnie Swain, Johnny Swift, Edna Switzer, li su H ly in S i,f- , Robert Talerico, Brenda Teague. ,A 5 X K ,...s U L E xi S Class of 1958 Frank Thomas, Randolph Thorne, Melba Tilghman, Wade Tippett, Carol Trudo. f B L. -pk Gladys Tucker, Elsie Tucker, Donald Turner, Pat Tyson, Eugene Van Devander. . :il- n v Darleen Vanroon, Marvin Vann, Peggy Van- ' noy, Louis Vermillion, Larry Vick. 'Q Q' Donna Von Behren, James Waddel, George ,M -an Walbridge, Ruth Wald, Charles Wallace. .4 mi . ,V,, P i ii ff X N-. . 1. .W , in Douglas Wallace, Frances Ward, ,loc Warner, f A.-f 'N W fi:ETc.g,51 Selma Weaver, Nancy Webb. 1 1-' ' lill' i ' ' x W V I. .. r , Shirley Ann Webb, Mary Wheeler, Clintin , b A Q White, Douglas White, Phillis Whittington. X Q, - ' 7: V ' I 4 ' H w V in 4 Betty Lou Williams, Kay Williams, Curtis Wil- 2. ,, son, Lee Wine, Barbara Winters. f! differ' L ' ' 1' Tom Windham, ,Ioan Wirth, Martha Wise, . ew is 2.- y rg 5 Q5-A vw' , N . , .. if 'Q r W 'MT M im ,S 42, - wr is ' sr g , T m- X 2 rw S A X ,, .- .- - , 1..t-F: ,.- -r ' iz V? I ,g 'y i 5 5,0 L lk as 'golf r its I Y .Q Wilson Woodend, Paul Woodland. 3 U , ,I , qu X , W ILL .. 5 iii ' qs ,f ,. K, we K , I X I .1 , z ld V' 'Q' ' l Q Harry Woods, Elizabeth Woodward Charles N' ' M K Wooten, Gloria Worthington, Bonnie Wright f M e y s f If . A an V Shirley Zalesky, Barbara Zanelottl, Ronald ru A M Zemlin, Mary Gail Zornek, Lois Evans, Sandra 1 I K 'j i gs' Holmes. Q9 wi JUNIORS NOT PICTURED James Adhcrson, .Ienry Albright, Russel Beaver. Judith Brewer, ,lay I. Comer, Forrest Cray, Sandra Holmes, Margaret Irby, ,lack Kerge, ,lean Malenab, Barbara Martin, Raymond Melerin, Bernard Quillin, Erika Renaud, Gail Sonsome, Arnold Schmidt, William Sherzey, Gaylord Trom- bly, Louis Walls. 67 3'-ur Sophomores Mr. Gruber, tenth grade hiolugy teacher. fc-eds if 75 ' fi Q, g f on V . sophomore class pet, Timothy Racoon, in the main hall. iw 'fl 1 f. ,,, , - M, W . 1 it-,W f ' N f -at i f N- f. A 'e s llhh A 1 . f M vt Q ,. y h ' ,Eggs 5, 1 2 1' . .si 'l 2, lhl 2l eg lll as y L y L by i -5 we I ,AM .. if A' l X All 1 I X l N 1 l -si .Q Doris Adams,.Charles Adeock, Robert Altman, Jean Allen, ,lennings Anderson Patricia Armstrong, Harry Arnold, Don Aumann, Gloria Baker, Cecelia Ball Alan Ballard, Richard Barchers, Laura Barnes, Ruth Bar- rett, Barbara Bascue. James Bates, Charlotte Bennett, Maryann Bernard, John Bigbee, Cora Bissett. Hugo Black, Richard Blackman, Pat Blake, Ann Blubaugh, Lee Boecabello. Mari Bolling, Sharon Boniface, Yvonne Boore, Thomas Booth, Sidney Bosen. Leona Bosley, Linda Boswell, Gary Bowie, Janet Bowling, Nancy Boyer. 68 R1 ,- X V A 1 ,maui u ish, S, y f -ts., Qs, a C .Q H ' ,, 4 Q K 1 K t fi W . 'I ,. W- x 1' al' 4 . T 2 '2 s ,B 4 ri ' R Q4 ga i Sf 'ff' fs- 'Q I N .f LX I v,' I ' X K D s. ' xi in S V sw' ' , A.- I '15 S- fs., -by I, xfeg- by .48 W1 Q To C wi N - 1 F k , gs ' Q If ' ' 5 ,C R e ' ,bbh QW inf 1 I ' ' S I X 2 A A ' . l , 5 a k my X C Mvrqq n a :.D'1'- ,Qi G. rm 1 ' 'i in . at W1 A 1 ' i i G R . , K 5: ,Q an SC. tt- . V .X -gy Q J x 3 . Q ff, ,L ,- Q D X! X! . N , Sl C o ar 9 ,I . Q? Q ' K Q23 gg Q J. N Q Q h , - ea I x x ' zz , I , N x :mf c ll D ' I N ' A X Q I r Barbara Bradley, June Breeden, Ross Ann Bromwell, Alice Brooke, Barbara Brown, Benjamin Brown, James Brown, Willialii Brown, Richard Bryan. Dolores Bunncll, W'illiam Burke, Nancy Burroughs, Randolph Butler, Steven Butler, Doris Byrnes, Irma Cugle, Joanne Cagle, Virginia Call. Lillian Cannon, Della Carter, George Carter, Lee Car- rey, Daniel Carroll, Don Carroll, Edwin Carroll, Frances Cnrruth, David Case. ,loan Catts, Darrell Cauley, Alan Cecil, Ronald Ce- Farotti, Gail Cernnak, Maureen Chambers, Franklin Chang, Gloria Chang, Ray Chappell. Earl Chcsley, Craig Clark, Patricia Clements, Ronnie Clevenger, Ann Clifford, Norman Cobb, Irvin Coffman, Mildred Cole, Martini Concannon. Judith Conlon, James Cook, Mamie Cook, Peggy Cop- page, Richard Cosimano, janet Costley, Robert Cox, Judy Cranlpton, Lily Crampton. Rose Crampton, Valerie Crane, Stella Crawford, Larry Crist, Deborah Crosby, Robert Cross, Jeanen Cullem- ber, Marian Culver, Steve Cumberland. 69 Sophomores S0pl'l0lTl0l'PS, Denise Mere-llo and Peggy Dyer, taki- cllarge of tenth grade registration for the student council elections. .LE -.Ss ,, I L ti, 1 ,L I ,ls L .t. t , .L . ii rr. is 1 Lt W ,',r A L v t r L W Q A it it i V L V sl .. 4 iw Q ..W, -A 1, S' 5 In ' 'YG Q V ' y 'I L 5 ' K f s I + ' fs' SL1 fs, , Timur V sf - ,, L. f . A Mg, s - . - , E Lx .1 . V , 5 . X 8 it r. - - ' 1, - y if g .-2 ' L L in 4: L 'I L gi 'e QA' H' ' Y t fit L hcVf LL A X fx 'ef 9' 53 -Y 'svn x r 54 s. 'art X? Q 5 LQ. LX VK 3 s l x e William Curtis, Thomas Damico, William Dani, Lynda Darden, Ruth Davidson. Joyce Davis, Mary Davis, William Davis, Richard Day, Jo Ellen DeBourg. Robert De Chamheau, Peggy De Phillips, Gloria De Vine, Lloyd De Marr, William Dickens. Joan Dickson, Doris Dixon, Loretta Dixon, Sandra Doo- little, Darlene Donley. Ruth Dowden, Anna Downs, Glenn Drake, Joseph Durham, James Duvall. Billy Dyer, James Dyer, Peggy Dyer, Dudley Eads, Janice Edwards. Maxine Ehling, Ann Ellin, David Enuton, Louis Emest, Alma Espinosa. . ., . LL, LQ L 4 . L 24 yn :- s' S- X ' to I . 'x A 1 ' Q b S1 ve Q , .w, M ?-, of Q, 5 -3 Z 5 , N , 1, I Q , . '51, V G , , Q. iv R is - 5 ' M , ig S.. . f r A ,. 'bfi ' Q 'Rf' NT 8 Ki get '5- ', xp s E k fs. sits ,Q R Q Q X' f N A -S2 . reg- Q, K 5' .' 'bg 'W ,557 Y , 1 I- . ,A ,iga axw' L . be 5 . ,A , ' Q4 Q- S we Q, Q v h 'Q X . fb ' eb' ' e .,,f W- , R N all K . . f, ., Q ea. f thin, . A -' V -I v 8 m 'X -' ,. f - gy . 'X gh gg' vu, su W mga A ' 'K , 'L ,V You it V' N- X ' ' ' fy R '- V f - S -- i . F Ag I . ' X If sg 'Q ' 'iii ,, s -va WI Q ' X ' 5 sp' 'QP 'N Y , ' ' 'ss Y' N 1 1 . -tn. , I W' r N- ,Stl fir 'it l ,G s ' I ' L., w gf ii' tif , f fee S te Ira gat, ' K I g , YZ 5 A ,A :R S Q: 4 Q - . A 7 t it R. an Marion Estepp, Roger Estepp, Robert Evans, Kimble Faircloth, James Farrall, Sandra Fellows, Robert Fen- nelly, Myron Fidy, James Fisit. Juanita Fisk, Gene Fitzgerald, John Fitzgerald, Ruby Fleshman, Betty Follin, Nancy Folts, Irma Foote, Bar- bara Foy, Toni Francesehino. Pat Frazier, Linda Friedman, Bob Gardinier, Russell Garner, Leonora Gateau, Lourener Gayer, Janet Gear- Gharles Gifford, Bill Gilbert, James Gilbert, ,lim Glen- man, Charles Godfrey, .l0hn Golf, Harry Goldsborough, Leon Gonzaly, Billie Gorman. Carolyn Gorman, Stephen Graham, Joyce Granger, Alan Gray, Linda Gray, Margaret Gray, .l0hn Green, Carol Greene, janet Greenstreet. John Gregory, Elizabeth Grubb, George Gunn, Arthur llaekett, Shirley Hager, Margory llagemayer, Carol hart, Mike Gemlel, John Gensemer. Don llalloway, Bonnie Hamilton, Robert llammer Charles llammes, Phil llauger, Harry Hardy, James, Harrison, Donald Hart, Pat Hawkins. 71 Haina, Bonnie llall, Sandra Hall. f v . V N LL.., G p J, ' 'W M is , 2 . if ':': j , J is ,xzv inf ...IK , 4 5 ' 3' J at J , . Q X KTVK , I 1,1 , L . X X L , 1 s J a s , , , f J We ,, , no if 4 R f t A a tt, te L ,Lg I ' K' - , e , saae - as I 5- , ,, ,e z K R' H 'T as tml E g T M ' L ff , f' L A z I , V A7 L V, 'X L 'L N 'J' J LV V LiWiA L f V M ' a . . a f ,,, , , J! esyo Z x:iE: fi 1 ' it , A ,N KLF. V'fA V V, p g ,J ,L 4 3 '- ' , L 1 V . 4 . i, . -3 A N T K kkkk K ki - E kr -5 K, V . -'1 U, Roberta Hazell, Joy Henesee, Ralph Henning, Leroy Henry, Janet Henson, James Herbert, Judith Herbert, Buddy Hermanson, Joyce Hess. Robert Hesterburg, Carolyn Hickey, James Hicks, Cary Higgins, Henry Hiner, Lynn Hollabaugh, 'Linda Holtz- claw, Carol Hopper, Carolyn Horne. Darleen Howard, Dean Howard, Jean Ickes, Joyce lnscoe, Leon Irby, Patrick Ireland, Kathleen Jacobs, David Jameson, Franklin Jenkins. Andrew Johanson, Bobby Jones, Gene Jones, Francis Jonta, Juanita Kasulke, Grover Katzman, Jerry Kavas, Ruth Keith, Elizabeth Kim. Katherine Kimmerling, Robert King, Sheila King, Lydia Kirkwood, Sidney Knoch, Allen Knodle, Bonnie Koontz., Bertha Kousen, Dorothy Krack. Louise Krouse, Marion Krouse, Kenneth Langham, Barbara Latina, Mark Laurenzi, Rosita Lazaro, Cer- aldine League, Dorothy Leahey, William Lectka. Margaret Ledbetter, Edward Legosta, Charles Lemka, Susan Leonard, Jacquelyn Lewis, Ruth Lewis, Marshall Le Vine, Lecinda Lindsay, Edna Littleford. 72 4 an fa Q 3 s. S - N. L 'Q gy ff if -X f Sophomores a ' Q . -wa , ,, J-.: ,V - sf N Gill I ' Y x s ii, 4 'if ia 'vw 4: l S. A i ix le? '. 'T' .J Al il- 7, - F A' gp 'fic 22? -SQ Tr, X if ill X f Q! i 'l 2. V ,I ,E K Fetplifmnmore elass piimishlsuzy llispinosa. performs .2 X ,Six v- ,l A 5 mn ln guests. at tie ta ent s low. . f 's ,1 xy X: M. iw: fl Y: 31 I, K. 'C 'R R ' M:-Q . 5, -. , 'PP' 5 X , 1 ,S . I, - 5 ' . .N ' 0 'GX 5 'J A Y .-A mf . :A I ' Ki Q Q S' K S, M. X 7- Connie Lullnonn, Reina Loliuono, Maryann Lnwden, liar- bara Lucas, Arlene Lynell. Carol Maellonalcl, Roy Maflor, Dennie Malloy, llonny Mangum, Earl Manuel. Larry Martlza, Muriel Marecki, Claudette Marshall, Kathy Masun, Kitty Master. Mary Matthews, Shirley Matthews, Evelyn Mattlingly, Brenda Mayhew, Kathleen Melfartney. Elaine Melllanshnw, Paul Mcllonkey, Teresa Mcflurry, Jim McGovern, Patricia McGuire. Celia M1-Uuire, Janie:-1 McKenna, Guy MeMullan, Ruth MeMullin, Barbara Mellingtnn. Virginia Melvin, johana Manzer, Denise Merello, Joseph Merryman, Sandra Messina. 73 Sophomores Ilarlnara Nlellington performs ilu- hula for ilu- stmlents present at the annual lleart Hop. . .. ,A w, -V . . - A 4 . W ,p L, ,J V, 9 Q.. 5 L of' Q 'fn . , is 'sf 7 X r H 2 4 Y .. rN ,gd as A N ?f , wk, K. ' S-L, A a U J K aw J- ,I -f 2. . f AW ,,:- 'K A rj l L u X I W f a . H V . - Meri, X . , a - ,fi 'N .,.- f i-1 - . l ' Q3 . an . '.Jq ISN so -. o 4: Q . fy. , f- 4 , 1 tx uv-Q M5 . 'iv , E, 'W k.,g '54 E fl C, x - W Jay Miller, Sandra Miller, joseph Mindes, Peggy Minick, Florence Mitchell. Lillian Mitchell, David Moggy, Barbara Montgomery, Leonard Moore, Raymond Moore. John Moran, Nancy Moraucr, Fred Morris, Marie Morris, Doris Mueller. Dennis Murphy, James Murphy, Kay Murphy, Jacqueline Murray, Susan Neal. Larry Newman, Mike Nolan, john Norton, Pat Norrington, Sandra Norris. 5u,,.,.,, Norris, Rebecca 0'Bryon, John Ontrich, Margaret Orlman, W'ilbur Paddy. Angeline l'almcr, Christine Palmer, Edd Parduv, Mary Parker, John Parsons. 74 . an M R . , ' ax, ,,. i . . . V -. 6 53. , 'uf . 4. 6- i 1 Z X. 'lx 'W W ff 3 v Q A . . in fx. 1 2 4 S i ' 5 J 'V ' is C 3 M . N N x l i ' A . , up V. ki I . . K ' 'S wg-. 1 'E' ft? L kk' nb , ' i ' Q, 'i if 4 ' j J .X .X - A Q . 'gf sm! Ai 4, -K W .4 L QL' X.:-Lk KR, , W -3. , W Y r fi 'i X I x N Y X lift ' ' f ii x i . , 1- ' - fr ' 4 an 65 '-2 i fl . A Q: Q ' . Sy '. ix rg x . 'N i if? i 'A aa, fl . . .1 g ' , X . ' M .. A X X' 4 ' . 'A .rn A '. ggi' , A 5' .M - 3 Q' 'N s. . A X' ' X is , 1 Q' ' 1 ' '- '13 ' fx, i 171' 1' 'Sv - 'xxx ,K 6 Y ' A T I X 1 if at ' M pl w l 'll W R ' I Q ' S9 E 1 Ui it' o ,dsx . lb' -s ' ,p p ' ' X L N Carole- Pauls:-n, Ann Payne, Ann Payne, Nancy Payne, lloward l'1-ck, Shirlvy Pom-lv, Louisc Pvrlu-alth, Patricia l'1-tralos, llc-I4-n l'hc-lps. Jam- l'llillips, llirhard Phillips, Us-orgv l'ivr1-1-, Row llnana- l'invuspy, Cordon l'is1'an'4'ls, ,luditll l'lumnwr, llirllard l'o1-, lidgar l'oe', Larry l'olts. ln-on l'ollo1'k, Frank l'rin4-ipv, ,lanive l'ril1-lwtt, Mar- garvl l'ross, Slanlvy l'nnlpllr4-y, Arthur Randall, Carroll llnwlings, ,larkqxu-line R1-id, Charlvs R4-intzvl. john Reynolds, Thelma Rvusing. Dvlorvs Rll03ldK'S, Diana llivliarlls, Mary Rirhardson, Naomi Rirltiv., l.o- rrlta Rilvy, Sllll'll'f Rittcfn, Orlando Riutort. Barbara Robe-y, Larry Kobvy, Barbara Rogvrs, llarrivt Rolls, Lawrence Ropvr, Geraldine Ropka, v'00dr0w Rose-, Mario Ruggia, Larry Sager. Elizabeth Sampson, ,loyrr S4-alice, llarbara Srhauf, Gvorgvtte Schmidt, Louis Sfllllllfll., Robert Scorall, Ruth Ann S4-otl, Linda Scrilwn, Patrivia Svllncr. Donald Shaffrr, Suzanne Shaffer, lrvnc Shanholtz, Ray- mond Shvgogue, Barbara Sherbert. Kay Shiplvyv .lamos Shipman, l'at Sinvr, Robvrt Sislelc. 75 fs- , 6 Q S, 5 E' NX ' i 6 S L ..,. , if ' -'55 'Q Q -f,,, a , if A 3. . K ,, np. TF 'ia i ' 5 1- it , ww, 3 N'-ae -. Y W iw' F - ffilia , i . , I ,, .W --yt, '3 4- fa ii ' '- . , f 'ry' N' R' S Y? L Wh' W A V ' I A . . it 55557 L , i ' i o - , ' V ,gf so X N A Q 'Q ZR! W . A , r A ,L ,. or Y Q' C N p f it f ff! qi, c- ia at 4 .1-, .4 bi iieai b 1 b . E so :.. .1,.. N ,, ,C ,ss A y' V 1 N ' V I iiei A y r af be . ,Le s- ' C ,Qc Q'-. 'N e was ,eer .2J M' N my yss, W A Qu' S get . A , Barbara Smith, Elaine Smith, Janet Smith, John Smith, Katherine Smith, Ronnie Smith, Virginia Smith, Fred Smullin, Joe Soares. Josephine Sodero, Charles Soper, William Spalding, Richard Squires, Earl Stack, Bob Stafford, Annette Stallings, Barbara Stancliff, Richard Stanton. Larry Starbuck, Charles Stephens, Gladys Stiles, Jolna Stoeckler, Jean Strickland, Charles Strong, William Stuller, Carole Strutevant, Pat Sullivan. S S iw . iv in., 'QQ V K , it ' .Q A wi a ,,ea L7 Audrey Suthland, Brenda Swank, Dick Sweetman, Joyce Sydnor, Shirley Tanner, Huey Tatumk, Jay Taylor, Rosa Lee Taylor, Loretta Teske. Patricia Thompson, Ronald Thornburg, Velma Tomlin- son, Preston Tranmer, Frank Tremd, Pete Trom, Peggy Trunnell, Helen Utley, Barbara Vendemia. Francis Vermillion, Lamont Vermillion, Carmelina Vig- orito, Ralph Vogelson, Barbara Von Bohren, Jackie Wade, Robert Waid, Evelyn Walker, Dyle Wallace. Shirley Walls, Arthur Walton, Roberta Ward, Allie Weistock, George White, John W'hite, Patricia White, Nancy Whitlaker, Judy Whitson. 76 , V If , 1 fi. . A , 'Q - r i at if F? at 9 Sophomores - i . to fur. - Q 'H sz. ., A A n 2 , , .Q X Q-my Q, 4 -232, N' 'Y ' av K .4 f X ' 'R Q 4 'ma A 15 5 t -.ff '53 ,,,, 'W 4 X 'Sn Liu Q ' M 'fs,x S. v I Q, , X fav' 'p- Eileen W'illu-lem, Margaret Whilhelm, Joanne Wilkinson, Hartz W'illiums, Carol Williams, john Wlilliams. Judith wlilii1llllS, Judith W'illiun1s, Kenneth Williams, Linda Williams, Rosemary Wfilliams, Edward Williamson. Rita Yvillie, Donald Willis, Jeannette Wilson, Lawrence Wilson, Robert Wilson, VVilliam W'inds0r. Sandra W'ise, Patricia W'omersley, Gloria Woodard, Phyllis Wood, Robert W'ood, Charles W'o0dward. Nlemlmers uf time 'l'ri-lli-Y. whiell ineludes sopho- mores. juniors. and seniors, perform at the annual lfaster Assembly. . Betty Wlxring, Marie Young, Owen Butler. Sophomores Not Pictured iilli1l'l1's Anlkins. Rielianl llearil. llaniel lieggiarly, Mary lillen llell. Martha Ann lilair, Edward lloilifonl, llowarfl lloolh, Tllomas llramly. John Carroll. l'alrieia Carroll. Charlotte Crook. Ceorgory llaly. ltonna H4-ring. liolrerl llilmals, james Douglas. Jeannie liu l,re', Robert Evans, Phyllis l ouelu-. .lolun l ree-ilman. Carol Fuller. Norman Gray. liarimara Gunter. Holn-rt Harrell. ,lluly llerman, liolrerl Kramer. liolrerl lewis. Raylnoncl Massey. William Mefiarlney, Eilwarrl Nlelllellan. l.arry Nic-Nlurray. liaymoml Meanlor. J. lfreml Morris. ,l0llll Prineipe. james H1-ill, Nam-y liolwy, Sharon llosenlnnger. Nliellael Hotelli, James Ruby. Patricia Sago, Norma Simpson, Sannlra Snizler. Coral Snyder. Nlilelreil Ward. Lorraine Westgate. Ralph Williams. lfrnest Zsolclos. 77 Freshmen Mr. Thomas, substitute Core teacher, displays the toy village which one of his ninth grade Core classes constructed. if w w . an M., S V if A iQ'?1f. or 'Ls o f s, ,gg as Q ft , . 1 ,ggi V, if I t 5 so P ' i i trtt A i itt M, P ,sr ,A t A t .hat SW? F3 . A ' . - F R., a . Q51 N- 'N 4 li -,,. ' 'st 1 isffkrfrf-:Q A 1-' ' r ft, we vf Q 1 in is 3, , , . T . r aar at ,K at ,iy Am. , 9 tg . tarrt 'tt Q1 A A 'P so 1.1 i K 1 'Y l H ' Itn 5, X if if ,XMNX , L Vi . ,f 1 f, in K K iiiki V, in , A ss. K X at Adele Abraham, Carolyn Aderholdt, Richard Adkins, 78 Thomas Allen, Michael Allman Mary Ament, Florence Amin, Patricia Andrukite, Ed- ward Arnn, Phillip Auth james Badley, Grover Baldwin, Elayne Ball, Martha Ballew, Elaine Barbeau John Barnhill, Beatrice Barr, Constance Bashore, Charles Bates, Janet Batson Elizabeth Beador, John Beardmore, Barbara Bell, Har- old Bendon, Mary Bendon Barbara Bern, Norman Bille, Louise Binstead, George Bissett, Richard Black Virginia Bodecker, William Boggs, Karen Boniface, James Bookwalter, Phillip Bosen Gail Bucnzli, Larry Bupp, Robert Butgess, Donald . ,.,,-, Y Q, W ,X avs M as B37 'f .,-1 B 'ff' N- Q ' 5, - v-X. 'I' ,f I s - . I .xi s ss Q, Q x . KS: Wir -R Q P t H a- 4 ' 'N ' 6. : 5 i 2 v nj s ?1 ' ' N I ,512 Q, . .f -'Ak X ' ' 'L .V I ' z -J S' Q 1' W 'Q Q Sig B s. it tp ,f . 9 . X Q- N vs, n-'E ' sw -rf, I s l , K . X V x xx 1, X K Wont: 5 . I Ad-I I f Q Qx suns N ,NX 'ti 'ly 'fav' A i,' Y k if . 30 1 sa s , 'fi lx Q y M Q 1 Q .' xi W i bl! X . 'L f - kk: W 1 Cynthia Bostwick, Carol Boswell, Norman Bowen, John Boulware, Florence Bradley, George Braquinier, Carol Bramill, Richard Brandenburg, Peggy Brensinger James Broderick, Sam Bronstein, jerris Brooks, Betty Brophy, Thomas Brophy, Peggy Brotherton, Christine Brown, Arthur Bryde, Elizabeth Buckler fc? f- Q - l 2 -f ., 'gy wx . six '. ' C k 'W' N' -n B I pisbkwl XKZQVVK fl Q :Q I ' W n A .i X ' EB ,Sis up K VQQ, , 'QQ' s- ' Q' N. K. 'O L Q . C Big-f ' 'ss ,K x t f 1 as .. Q, - g M53 i sl lj X ,G G A J l L ,fm i ' 'I lil- l if . V and - N . - , L wg A ,vga , 2- ,QD C Ma , - -'Z X ,H I 1 s, ,xl N ., x C 4 XUNK l , - X 'Ka-. vs, ' My 1 , X Patricia Caffrey, Joseph Caldwell, Thomas Canada, John Caputo, Kent Carter, Stewart Carneal, Russel Carpenter, Margaret Chiarizia, Warren Childress Judith Christenson, Judith Cilley, Barbara Clark, Mar- jorie Clark, Donna Cline, ,Ian Cole, Gail Coles, James Cook, Thomas Cook Kcnncth Cooper, Rolrcrt Corneluis, Nancy Cox, Robert Cox, Steven Creel, Nancy Crimmins, Margaret Cris- mond, Michael Crowley, David Cunningham Burnett, Samuel Burnett, Courtney Burroughs, Harvy Brnyin, julia Byrd, Carole Cacscr Frank Curtis, Guy Curtis, Robert Cuisick, Myrna Cus- tcr, Louis Dailey, Frances Dalstron, Barbara Daly, Richard Daniels, Patricia Darden 79 Af ,- , in. 'Q' Q hh' 3 hi VNVL C a C 1 . . .i ,, ig. ., , 5 - k we 'I , i y ,iii a B G q1 F i R is ii , --VJ: A J , ,J Q ga , 'a 3., v , 6 sm s ii E r ., , .- ' a - aa., ,yi I ? fs si ea , it T' 2 :f. 1- , Y K , A ' 1 ,g , fs. r at 'vw -J --- , if- an ' ,aaya W r -W 4,-. 'Sas B 1 a C new fg V f 'M if t ' .2 .f, 'Q-B' x --,-' , H ' A ' x XB, - ' f , rf 1 ' 'f A - , W A a - I, V4 as -'A- - 3 i ' I 'ff 0 ,mv I I , qv W y I I., M K .gs ii- Y if ' , my -,. w.. ' f ' 'iQL'7l 1 -- 'K . wt is 5' '--'f if :fare- L 7 V ' F ' x ' 'Q' K . - N K , ,gk mx M C aaa at r , , H 'Q we G, J , me as ' fx P ir as Ava ,. ,,, Vx . ,sr W ', :.f :.,.. Ah? fi ' 'K' or X 1 ,, E, f 1 As ' ' B i M l M B X, a ' W r ,. X.,Q ,C X X lf , a Q., 1 C . l1 a Randy Darr, Diane Dattore, Joe Davies, Linda Davies, James Dawson, Betty Dean, David DeHart, Richard DeNeal, Linda Dennison Joseph Denny, Charles Derr, David Desiderio, Judy Desmond, Margaret Devries, Carl Danielson, Margaret Dickens, Bob Dickinson, Jerry Donaldson Nancy Dorner, Sally Dove, Ken Dousey, Margot Dreak, Robert Droter, Pat Dulaney, Bryan Duncan, Russel Dustin, Jimmy Dyer 1 1, 'R 'f - me - , ,- Ss lay, at Q Q xf' I X f 9 x 'Qi sf, Si 1 a, 'S' 2. ' , ,fs oss max R Q A 'Trl 'YN' f , FWN f- t sa. Q- -s.. X Pat Early, James Eaton, Bonnie Eberle, Sonja Eberle, Charles Edwards, Joan Edwards, Kerry Eisenacher, Raymond Embrey, Robert Ennis Raymond Enuton, Howard Ewing, Barbara Fein, Mary Ann Feller, Albert Fenn, Thomas Fenner, Donald Fenotte, Margaret Ferrell, Ruth Flowers Gloria Follin, David Forami, Evelyn Ford, Robert Fow- ler, Betty Fox, Beverly Fox, Evelyn Freedman, Eleanor Frye, Robert Frye Clyde Garett, Peter Garett, Colette Gates, Gerald Gen- try, George Gibson, Erick Gifford, Billy Giles, Joyce Gladstone, Ronnie Goheems 80 fi f S. . 1 5 mv 7, Q 5 'X Q, Fi S :L ' H' 1 it 'N xl' it I W ,. YN, 4 A I 1 of-ft.: if -M X , ' , R if, X RX aw lx J Zvi Yin f y , ' 4, yi if I FA W K X K . IS I -' X it .X . F Q PQ' Q., is iq Q. L 'sl ij? s are f fs an fee ' -sf - ' '. il S... i - wr' Ak :Li LL . . m N if f' It X A 1 x a a 4 Q, gf S 1 l 5 '...' S..- l az, ,A -53 T' ..:, v we gg: Q, 4, f 11 a s. H -4-A , N, ' i R R a G Q , Q ., Y ' 1 -Q, ' 3 1 'Q gg Qs' 'ss . R N g' Q. r X- QC' It 'V' . VX .W x N V ,5 X' ' 5-:l,.,x, YV cn., p ig Spin: NM N 4 ' 1 'X Q 2 tv- 'L AN . , ' w a . ii. :us - l i L -1 1 ,f a Q ft. e --W ,Q- , '57 , V45 , ri.-,y X- '95 NB' iw. K x-.Y L. : 'X it ,gl l L K I l . ' P ' ' f .V E 'N 2, A V if -4. l 'Q . D53 .. 0 5 an -29 1 L,x f V i ' ' It x - . V 1 'Pa a. - 'I-1. V -, 5 H f 1 -i R t. in Q R .ss 4 1 aa S . l 1 ' X lf e , X F 94 f ' - ' Vincent Goldsmith, Paul Gorely, Vincent Grass, Bruce Graham, Douglas Grantell, June Graves, George Gray, George Graybeul, Jo Ann Gribble janet Grooms, Frank Grove, Virginia Gunn, Roger Hackett, Diana Halley, Bonnie Hall, George Haller, Carol Hanck, William Haney. Barbara Hankins, llarbara Hanlein, Faye Harbin, Mar- garet Harden, Elba Hardy, Linda Hardy, Joanne Harper, Steve Harrison, Vince Harrison Ray Hartman, Catherine Hatton, Carol Hayden, Charles Headley, David Heitz, Joe Helsing, Donna Ress, Rich- ard Hesterberg, Thomas Heyde Anthony Hicks, Robert Hinkle, Wanda Hilt, Louise Hoffman, Gregory Hoge, Robert Holzbeirlein, Thomas Hollabaugh, Larry Holland, Nena Hollers Ann Hollingsworth, Marvin Hood, Francine Hotchkiss, Gerald Howie, Ruth Huff, Barbara Huffstickler, Rich- ard Hugel, Leonard Hurd, Raymond Hurdle Mary llusc-man, Norman Hutchison, Norman Hutson, Albert Hutman, William lriscoe, Dorothy Jacquith, Allen Janney, Mike Janney, Ernest Jarrclls 81 Mathews, joseph Maupine, George McAllister, Sandra - ..' g . . ? k' ., - K 'IP' Q ,A N-.H tg Q' r Q wi ff L Q Q M ,y :gm 'ir . K '- n 1 -. x K - j - .7 . fr? HQ X I . d e nl osso i 1 ,a N. Y ti f , My if N se 'na Y'- .K , A' t we ' K . mfkzgihfflf ' -4 'iw s Q s 'W' 1- , ii if g f A L , ., f ' 8 K E, Ii 6 E L: ,V Q , , 3,255 V .,5,' ,ks ..A,. I ' - ,J wg 0 e Q N., x , z, Z t '..1f'f t G L G L as i' f A Q- ! c - '-' L 5 1 A L Xu ' y , K G R L -' K o at I GA Y kr ffi gb jj' 'x 1 'A if G YL G as 'tif - 4 ,,,, Q Kathleen Jenkins, William Jett, Thomas Jincrfield, Gloria johnson, Mary Ann Johnson, James Jones, Owen Jones, Gail Jordan, Sharon Jurney Gloria Kalla, John Kaplan, William Kasulke, Anthony Kemmy, Thomas Kemp, Jo Ann Kerns, William Ketchum, Gene King, Janet Klafter Ellen Kniccly, Sandra Knodle, Bertrium Knox, Doro- thy Knox, Carol Lee Knuhm, joan Koch, John Koper, Allen Kramer, Sandra Lafllmp 4, W, f V nf .5 ...X ' ' ,V ,M I N f A , ' is L -14 I 1 z1-a. L ,M X N x Q' 15, f ' k,. ' X X 1 My 5 1. K .K 'K , I 1 ,,.. W Q Q 5 A 'S- , xx 7 WN-fy f -,, f. if I ' X wrlllli-llll Lanvoight, Deborah Lane, ,lean Lanham, Diane Lapolla, Richard Lewis, John Littleford, W'illiam Littleford, Betty Lockhart, Martha Logue Marjorie Lomax, Patricia Lowden, James Lucas, Jo E. Lugenbeel, Raymond Luther, Linda Lynch, Barbara Lyons, Peggy MacDonald, Alvin Maddox Billy Maier, Ellen Marjorany, Violet Manganiello, Michael Marcopulas, Florence Master, Roberta Q McAllister ,IIIIIICS Ml'll0l'lllll'k, Peggy McDonald, Yvilliam McGow- an, Dolores McGovern, Robert McMurray, Karen Means, Ronald Mcrllin, Michael Mend, Stephen Mcrello 82 3 53? T' Wy' Q ' file ,..-1 2. WFS- 4 .gg X5 ey . ' Q: , P ... 5. P 1. 1 ,L cp- . P we Q R Q, C x A f M I f Z , N at e A f 5-fm , gk A ix 5 '-it nf ' co l ' e , 5' Y I f i. xi' x A P :jeg . P F , A I Q :L 1, 31 a ., 1 ,gf a QL. 5, S . A ' ,7 , 1 ', I f x 1 X, X jj ,N , , . N1 A I m ' w v' Anya .l l ca A L I J Q Q 1 3 i ' 5 Q - slr, ' L' '- .,, '93, . .bm P ' f w, -sd QQ f ff' of Y'- ei r P if 11 , ,J X I kb A I A K y i W 1, ' d h X 4 Vg , ' HRH K, I in W ' V A P ,L 2 9 2 Q, , Eg g A . ,sb ., . ' Q. K. v l 'DL ll g,- xi 1 1 ' .. 6' I, X 4 ., - .. te A in yr ' Q s .J K ll. ' 1 .J I' W '- .- ' , W X 1 e 1 . 1 1 ,-iQ rs . c g E 1 :B J A ,, Abi'-'5 l S , 51 ltr' Sf ' ' '75 , WY Q., P by . Virginia Meuzer, Sharon Nieoly, Rita Middlellorf, Clau- dia Miller, Martha Mill:-r, Victoria Miller, Ruth Mintz, George Morllin, Lillian Modragon Enunie Moore, james Moore, Naney Moore, Richard Moore, Ronnie Moore, Dennis Moss, Eloise Moran, Claudia Morris, Carolyn Morrison Marianne Muegge, Robert Mull, Donald Mullikin, Ned Newman, Gilbert Nielson, Sandra Norris, Corel Nurni, Douglas 0'Dell, joe Ulson x P KW 4 fm ,, li ' sr ' fs 5 W, g-if 5 . gy Q dk A Ax- P Kathleen O'Neil, Tony Pagana, Martin Palmer, Richard Patterson, Thomas Pauletti, George Payne, Darrel Peterson, Helen Phillips, Sylvia Phillips llenry Pickered, Lillian Pierce, Michael Pirronne, Doris Plathe, Richard Plummer, Robert Plummer, Dorothy Potter, Joyce Powell, Mary Powers Helen Preslar, Geraldine Price, Ursula Price, Joe Pro- copis, ,lane Pullen, Sandra Pyles, Beverly Quantrillc, Margaret Radtke, Peggy Rainwater Anthony Ranere, Wayne Rath, Thomas Rauk, Brenda Read, William Reece, Ronnie Reeder, Ernest Reid, James Relaford, Leon Reynolds 83 aw '10 ' K .grhlrhik 6 ,k ' Vi ' ' V ii V' S7 - J m s ' iii ii il W A J E J Q ,YN J ,: s : V JJ R qu J g Q g J ' eg, A-AA Q ig g N,-, X F7-?f ha. J e JJJ ' w i f al r. ff 1. -Q 5-c if w 5 E J A,A, J J J ,Q ,K J J V . 'J e J' g I 1 41- . J J I JJ 3 .V K J f f rf X I 'E f K isbn v. J J -w as-In .J S A' K - in Q' KJ fix ' J elx' iilla' Marjorie Rice, Geraldine Richards, Phyllis, Rigsbee, Robert Ritchie, Robert Robbins, Ray Robertson, Ce- celia Robey, James Robinson, Douglas Rogers Roger Roll, Ray Rollins, John Rose, Sandra Rose, Joseph Rotolone, Colleen Ruehl, Jeanne Ruggia, Allan Ruth, Charles Rutter Robert Ryan, Thomas Sale, John Salisbury, John Sat- terfit-ld, Phoebe Sappington, Linda Saule, James Sauth- ull, Ellen Scanlon, Kathy Scheungrab J JJ 1 ' ar- a -eq fp, Y I J ii c. 3 R Q x J J Gif J' ' 5 5'- X 1 .SX r x R W .J mf. J fy Qmxl I i af' 'I' Q 1 I Lo, J 'ga J u.. VN- f JJ, JJ J . L. J -tg, J K- J my . f J X R w E X' Rf A C' JJ J :Nxt J 'W J F J A J 9 g K Q 5 fa gr -J sf 1 x Q: Q 'aff-4 ,Q ,ies 3, J .gg S lg., x4,g, , l WJSKJ 4 J -.l J 'il' . , X . F, ' ff-s.J J Q J . 'M V is vt JJ, 9 R' -Q21 J va '5 gt Edward Schiozzi, Margie Schiscll, Mary Scott, Betty Scudder, Sally Segal, Gabriele Seide, Patricia Seymore, Laura Sizentore, Bernard Shartzer James Sheldon, Brenda Sibole, Rose Simpkins, Wade Simpson, Sue Slater, Robert Small, Jay Smith, Joan Smith, Linda Smith Virginia Smith, Barbara Smoot, Jennie Soders, James Southall, Deryl Stafford, Tommy Staggs, George Stamp, Henry Stchr, William Steven Linda Stewart, David Stine, James Stoddard, Thomas Stommel, Michael Stone, Jill Stormer, Janice Steuckler, William Styron, Ellen Swaith 84 1 . 5? , A V, V K z'-L... i A a at 1 , P K x Q P 4 7 Q., 4 1 ' A 5. Nu. . Y' ,I , Ae? gb V .'v, , M K ,, A W ., In 4' . - ? I 5 ' N . 9 Q . A 5- tr A 6' i ss. Yi K s 'tit We sxbx tr iq, x, , 'g e a ,A xvl' - . P N s ' ' II X-532 iir. K, 3 Aa is-it A x r A , .1 W 5, M we X la Q' Q' ,Q . ,f . A ' , f 1 I1 A 5 X dx vixtif. W I K X W if: 'X Q 1 Qs s 2 . L . - , 56 Q.. av 1 A ' W . 6 g S 'W s. L wg 5. ta' . 'KA .M QQ- Tw- - U , I, ' ,K ' P Q 5 ' , I N . ,L N . ' ly 4 V: 'Y . is P ff g I' 5 .QNX e - e Gif h N -Q g Q O i'-5 gi ! gg Q J S , i , 'Q F V itz . K. ' K Vi t cr Q 31 f Q-Q as f , f m' ,K g X V K- . 'x i 1 I I R . Q I A ' L, ' 'W P 1 ' 2. v f ' P L: ' Y , 2 4 uv we Q N W L gi I 9 I U Q 5 E Q. vw Q N. CL K . ' , bl 1 N KX, I , '. e N f he . ' 1 1 1 ' ', , A W 'K 4- . A , A ., a 3 3 2 A , Q Q' ' Q47 e if iffy, Skt. W' g l f I 'M ' 'N S P Phillip Swann, Robert Sweeney, Helen Taylor, James Georgie Ugrinie, Pal Umhottz, Phyllis L. Unger, Char- 'l'aylor, Allen Tuyman, Catherine Tayman, Harold Lynn 'l'ayman, Karen Thomas, Liarla Thomas Anne Tllonlplsins, llarhura 'l'homplsins, Dorothy Thomp- son, Ile-len 'l'hompson, willllillll Thompson, Robert 'l'horne, llnseoe 'l'ipett, Nuney Toale, W'illiam Tone lieonarfl 'l'orhet, Phyllis Trail, llarl Trilli, lleverly Troutlnan, John 'l'ruclo, Theodore 'l'rurlo, Alfred Tull, Dorothy 'l'urner, ,lnclith Tye lotle Vaught, Guy Vaughl, Donna Virala, Charles Vitale, Rieharfl Voitel, John V74-Il--.W Carol Yvullers, Louise Watkins, Joanne Watts, Barbara We-are, Bert Webster, Henry Wehner, Katheryn Welch, Naney West, Robert Wlll'illly' Linda W'hite, Mike W'hite, ,Iurlith Wilhite, Arlene Wil- liams, Dolores W'illis, james Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Patsy W'ilson. Sandra Wilson llarbara W'inehester, Louis Carl Wfines, Ginger Withers, Mary l.ee Wvolfe, Diane Vlfoorl, James W'oorlward, Edwin W'orm-han. Donna Wray, Fay Yarbrough Forward To add to the growth of better sportsman- ship in our high schools. To enrich our lives and the lives of those around us, with devoted participation in sports. To fulfill the standards which were set by the former lettermen of Suitland to the best of our ability. To instill into Suitland,s students the school spirit as inherent to high school life. A team manager prepares for the spring sports season as he puts away the fall equipment. I I I 87 the Athletes ,ig 211233-L,,,gg 1lg,A I.' -. E First Row-Mr. Fedora, Head Coachg Mike Kiessling, Bill Smith, Tom Mulcare, Rudy Calub, Junior Calub, Fern Keolola, Bob Griiiin, John Clendc-ning, Mr. Rocca, line coach. Second Row-Mr. Burak, line coach, Jimmy Johnson, Tom Howie, Bob ,len- kins. Wilson Woodend, john Mcewan, Lee Dodd, Nick Pappas, Ray Rillon, Mr. Kirkland, line coach. Third Row-John Reyn- olds, Andrew Parker, Gary Kadabas. Buddy Pollack, Larry Walker, Jim Pounds, Andy Johanson, Lynn Hollabaugh, Ray Kc-nnerly, Doc Hollahaugh. Fourth Rowflack Tacquer, Ed Suit, Allan Gray, William Gibbs, Tom Deeble, John Trudo, Cliff Goff. Fiflh Roy-Bob O'Brian, Rick Cusick, Bart Chapell, ,lim Burch, Ronnie Rackey, Bob Gosnell. Norfhwesfern Win Highlighfs Season A 13-12 victory over Northwestern supplied the biggest thrill of the 1956-57 Suitland football season. Other highlights included a 46-0 victory over Cham- berlain, a 13-13 tie with Gonzaga, and a 14-13 loss to High Point. Otherwise, it was a rather dismal season. The squad, which was made up mainly of sophomores and juniors, lost many of their games through inexperi- ence. Their overall record was 2-6-1. The outlook is 'Pl brighter for next year, with half of the lettermen returning. Names prominent for the Rams included Junior Calub, ,lim Burch, Rudy Calub, Fern Keoloha, Bob Digulimio, Rick Cusick, and Mike Kiessling. Two seniors, Calub and Cusick, were the Rams, co-captains. Coach Walter Fedora was assisted by these other coaches: Art Kirkland, Romeo Rocca, and Walter Bureak. SCOREBOARD RAMS OPPONENTS 46 ............ Chamberlain ......,............... .. 0 13 ...... .......... W heaton ....... ...... 1 4 6 ...... ............... B lair ............ ...... 2 5 0 ...... .... B ethesda-Chevy Chase .... ...... 3 3 13 ...... .......... G onzaga .......... ...... 1 3 7 ...... ..... D e Matha ..... ...... 1 2 7 ...... Bladensburg 26 13 ...... ........ H igh Point ..... ...... 1 4 13 ...... ...... N orthwestern ...... ...... 1 2 DeMatha's Rudy Rutchanis is stopped yards short of a first down by Junior Calub. Rush- ing in to aid the stop are Greg Kachabos and Lynn Hollabaugh. if 'ln if , Q or 4 ' .:- , 'ls -'Q ' an . rn - ,H J 3 lg, H I x Q' X 1' s Junior Calulrff- lravk- - ll iv k 4:11-ivli lnuvk u l-Captain. All lli-1-ounly run- rmnlrinulilm of u Ulm' lflm- paw:-r aml -In-ml null pow-r l'llHI1l'I' J nna-r l, 1- in g u 1- ' 5 In-fl eloulvln-ml an an llll!'lllll'liO'l' wk:-r unnl tavkle-r. plays-ll 4-xv:-ptimmllx vu-ll ilgllilhl llmnmgu ln- fn turn-el llix ankle- in lllal ,LILIIIHK -X grillimu pyrumial is forum-ll lvy Suitluml uml xxllt'llll!ll fontlmll play-r, in Iln- Rillllrl wrmul gunn- of Ilu- N1'llh0ll. 5lllllilllllH ,Inu llnrrln NI:-ul- il pax- lmm ll:- Ylullnul l'ul K4-Ily fur u -10 ynl. gain :xml ll llril flown un llu- Slugx Ill ul. llll4'. Rully llillllli jill'lxlillll-Pr into lligll l'oinI Ie-rritory lluring il S.ll.S. Imn-lulnwn flriw, v I '-.au-if-A ,. x ,L 4 im urch Jac John Qlgnqlening em Bob Ggcnoll-backfgave Bob Griffin-Q-nil---Iwo yrar 11 wr 1 two year veteran jarring ns very he t at all times--f vvteranfgowl pass I'f'1'1'ivf'r 01 H V0 lan fr flawless pass remix outstanding blocke-r-was of- 1 Xi't'lll'lli ilownfivlml lllovkm-r dll! ns pma agams frctne against Gonzaga. Ihrvw si-vvral kr-y him Nlitha Gonzaga which pave-ml sroringl routes C alub Toufed Junior ilalulm olimaxecl a brilliant foot- ball tenure at Suitland, making the All- Suhurhan first team in all of the area polls. These polls were compiled by Wash- ington Post and Times Herald, The Eve- ning Star, and the Washington Daily News. The muscular senior also won a place on the Maryland Stale squad and the coaches' All-Bi-County team. This seasons, performance merited him numerous schol- arship offers. RQ. Rfmllit' ll1lI'lU'V lrzu-kr ,,.x, Anflrs-w l'ark1-r-f-tm-klf-he Tom Nlulvare- Cllllf' -first Rav Ki-nm'rlv-vntle-in 1 apliulmlly fuel run with El uv-nl muslly on clvfvrisvv- y+r'LlI'lm1l1 ri-ul ruggml on tlve mostly on tlvfvlisv- trun-Qi 'Hill'-:lin-v lhzit Iwlir-fl his .iaffiml l34'kl r 'lfwl fliimf' 'MN' ml f IIN' llrxl Wu fmm l'li1Ql r'1' WW 'l l'f'l' 15 Hrs, tlwptfmlulvlw hurl in uggainsl illlilllllll'I'll1iH. llUW ll4'l4l UH PUHIS- ami lun-tl voiituvt, l lir guimx Seniors Inspire Confidence Ullie-r llumw H-1'ugiiif4'1l iwrv lluln liiguli- min, l vi'n Ki-ultilm, uml llumly Culuh. liiguli- min, zi iuniur 4-ml, i'r-vm-in-tl im-nlimi on the Sluill :xml I'US'l' 1-le-wins. lie-ululm. lu-sifles gaining limmiuilnln- lnviilimi frum the STAR :tml l'US'l' 51-lm-luis, mis pit-lu-tl as at hrst slringg puuril in tht- lil-Vtlllllly r'um'l1c's pull. llmli liiiluln. prmnising iuniur tnillwavlx. was nznmwl as an sf-mml string lui' tht- 1-uzlvlivs. l4'l' U ll' l Ray Rilloil----f-nel-lwst on tlcft-lisa---all aliovv lHlI'llllSill'l' - il fl0lltl re't't'ivt'r Wlll'll vallt-tl upon-V-wt-ll likm-tl by his l4.'2ilIllIli1lt'S. lunun 1 llulr llu llNl mam in l'ittl 1' t A min, gmtalxstiitl lmlh. stops tlu- Noitlmuluii 1 n ll llfil Im. l V Bill Smith -W tarkle' - first yvar IIIZIIIYOIIISIHIN ing on mlm-fm-rise'--trieml han at all limvs. l .il rry Wlzillavr gllllltl timl lim-l1'ia'lu'i' tliaignoe plan- xt-ry wcll xsmiltlnt xtuv lvlm-kt-tl ti't'im-mln Vnlllpvll ,lion iliml ai hm 91 juli signin-I lllmln-iixlnirgx Boofers Field Firsf Championship Team A 6-O victory over Frederick Sasscer for the Prince Georges county championship and a 3-2 victory over Calvert county for the Tri-county championship. proved to be the biggest wins of Suitland's 1956-57 soccer season. Unbeaten in first half play, the Rams bounced back from a second half loss to Frederick Sasscer, to beat Sasscer at Northwestern, in front of one of the largest crowds ever to watch a soccer game in Prince George's county. One week later, they climaxed the season, with the Tri-county title triumph over Calvert County. The teams overall record was 11-1. Outstanding booters included Bob Shelton, Tim Smith, Dave Boggs, Ed Buenzli, Robert Misenheimer, Gerry Stevens, Charlie Curtin and Leon Irby. SCOREBOARD RAMS OPPONENTS 6 ........ ..... S urrattsville .............................. 0 2 ..... ......... S asscer ....... ...... 0 9 ..... ..... l 'iigh Point ..,... ...... l l 6 ..... ...... N orthwestern .... ...... I J 4- ..... ...... C wynn Park .... ...... 0 5 ..... ..... S urrattsville ...... ....... 0 0 ..... ...... S asscer ....... ...... 2 6 ..... ,.... H igh Point ...... ...... l l 4 ..... ...... N orthwestern .... .... 2 3 ..... ...... f :Wynn Park .... .... 2 6 ..... ......... S asscer .......... .... K 3 3 ..... .... C alvert County ..... .... 2 First Ron llolt in :all Bob Shelton Tim Smith Co aptains. Second Row: James Bookwalter, manager, Marty Con- cannon tary I Ildftlld fcoi 1 White Daxld Boggs Robert Mis nheimr-r, Ralph Daily, Ed Buenzle, Paul Ringer, Bobby Rich- ardson Frank 'llartin foach Buck C-erald Gentry Vic Tibbetts, Gerald Stevens, Whitey Schmidt, Charlie Curtain, Leon lrby Unk Llll3IlIl'lllf' En ent Yandexender Jack Norton Danny Mitchell. 1a!..a-v-Vw! ' lg 'Haul Jill- H' Q a ei -2- , 'Q W J: 'AX 4 A.. V QQ' A ' MM ,, , va. . - ,x L ,. tw- ..m.2iL. ' 4 Dave lloggs-Right half- Charlie Curtin-Left wing- Robert Misenlleimer-For RiCh8l'Cl Qllanirille- lNlK'k-'r-llll'!'l' ye-ar vm-te-rang hack-three year man-skill- ward-first year man-always Fl1lllJ8Ck-6I'Si YSBI' OH ra-pe-atm-flly gave good per- ful booter-always. depend- lll1Sllt'll. team - fine dislance formunvn----always hustle-rl. able. kiCk9l'- Seniors lnsfill Enthusiasm In Team Play Robert Shelton-Center halfback-has played for two seasons-very accur- ate kicker-co-captain. FN. QQ 1 Tim Smith-Right in side-three year perform- er-terror on offense-co captain. AA .--me q' Ji Gerald Stevens - Left halfback-two year veter- an-excellent on defense -starred. ll i ,,. ry ' N Victor Tibbetts-Right halfback-first year man -always dependable. HECK' Coach Bickford explains strategy to the members of the varsity basketball team: Front Row: Whitey Schmidt. Nlr. Bick- ford. ,lint Burch. Back Row: Ronald Medlin, Illglll Bob Shelton. Toni Moorman, Rudy Caluh, Ed Bun-nzli. Ralph Little. Bill Haupt, Derwin Kim, Eddie Campbell, and Robert Cornelius, mgr. Hoopsiers Take Third In Bi-Counfy League Whitey Schmidt Hies through the air after being fouled by Northwestern's Jim Lindstromn. 94 After finishing in the second division for four straight years, two of which they were last. Suit- land made a remarkable comeback in Bi-county and Prince Georges county play. The Rams fin- ished third in the Bi-county place with six victories and six defeats and won the county title. The Red and White quintet had an overall record of 11 triumphs as against nine losses, its best since 1955. Whitey Schmidt, all Bi-county guard, turned out to be the teamis spark plug, scoring 237 points in nineteen games for an average of 12.5. Also instrumental in Coach Bickfordas plans were ,lim Burch, Tom lV1oorman, Rudy Calub, Bob Shelton, Eddie Campbell, Eddie Buenzli, Uerwin Kim, Ralph Little, and Bill Haupt. SCOREBOARD RAMS OPPONENTS 45 ...... ......... A lunmi .....................,....., 41 58 ...... ....... S t. Albans . ..... 55 35 ...... ....... A nacostia .... ..... 6 4 45 ...... ....... L aurel ..... ..... 4 7 60 ...... ....... O xen Hill .... ..... 4 2 45 ...... .... N orthwestern .. ..... 40 30 ...... ........ W heaton ..... 57 49 ...... ..... B ladensburg .. ..... 50 44 ...... ........ B ethesda .,.... ..... 5 2 51 ...... ....... H igh Point ....... ..... 4 l 56 ...... ..... S t. Stephens ..... ..... Q 33 56 ...... ...... W oodward Prep ....... ..... 7 1 61 ...... ......... W heaton ........, ...... 5 8 37 ...... ....... B lair ........ ..... 6 9 65 ...... ..... N orthwestern ...,. ..... 5 9 47 ...... ..... B ethesda ...... ..... 6 9 14 ...... ,.... B ladensburg ..... ..... 1 3 53 ...... ........... B lair ........ ..... 7 1 57 ...... ....... H igh Point ....... ..... 4 6 76 ...... ..... R ockville ...... ..... 5 9 , X lf Inn llnwln llilpllllll Na-vom! lwxl -vor:-r on tram Plflyfll lllwl ganna' lljlillll'-l Oxon llill potrnl hook fhol, lahlu- ilxnnyulwll l orwnral Nlnovvuwl il11'r'u-11-irlg improv:-lm'nt ouglh wauon Hlllllllllt' I'4'llUIlIllll'T good jump shot. llolb She-lion l'.llI'W1llAll huvl u lmgful of r-hob hrxt war man poorl hu-th-r. Rirhanl fNlol1lg1ox1n'l'y'- Bill Fmilh. jvrlv tha' lmll out of the rf-url! of lhv Rana? U1-rwin Kim. llill Huupl pulls :lown u re-hounwl in the' Whvulon gamma Grapplers Have Disappoinfing Season Seated Le t to Rzght' Tommy Boniface, Dave Songco, Tim Smith, Roger Poppen, Ralph Daily, Gene Fitzgerald. Richard Fogle, bene Bryant Ben Brown. Danny Mitchell, and Nick Pappas. Standing: Coach Charles Hudson, Billy Evans. Roma LaBona, ,lack Pierce Pat Nolan, Orlando Riutort, Wayne lvosvic, Frank Martin, Tom Heyde. Although they didnit quite live up to pre-season Scoreboard expectations, the Ram grapplers still managed to com- plete the season with a 2-5 record. Against the top teams and top wrestlers in the area, St. Alban's the squad scored 35 points and finished in sixth place Annapolis in the Sth Annual Metropolitan Wrestling Tournament Wfahh- t -L held at Suitland, February 24-25. 5 mg on ee The outstandinv mat-men for the season were Dave U Sollthern Songco, Danny Mitchell, and newcomer Tommy Boni- EP1SC0P3l face. Danny Mitchell and Tommy Boniface won Annapolis medals for their performance. Boniface finished third Northwestern in the 103 pound class and Mitchell finished fourth in the 175 pound class. Other newcomers besides Boniface included Gene Fitzgerald and Gene Bryant. Ralph Daily tru glcs to pin Northwestern foe in match at Tom Deebel, Suitland 127 lb. grappler puts finishing touch on Wakefield opponent. 43 -,. ' Ev. - Kivhurtl Fuglt- S4-cond yf-ar Rogvr Poppen 3 year man- Tim Smith 120 lb. class- mun show:-al st:-atly impruw- fine' prospe-ct'---sideiinvci by strong and fast--always nu-nt guutl spirit. injurit-sn--goml team man. dvpcmlable--consistent winner. lim Smith applivs nilLll'kilY'1'ilkl'f-1 lmld anti pins W'i111Cat opptmt-nt. Dave Songco 112 lb. class- strong and fast--very smart wrc-sth-r-very dependable- consistt-nt winner. Danny Mitchell pins opponent in match at Suitland ',.,, V-qv rplif Bob Douglas crosses homeplate safety with another Suitland run in the Rams' win over Laurel. March April April April April April April April April 29 2 4 8 11 15 18 24- 29 Surrattsville Laurel Anacostia Northwestern St. Alban's Wheaton Bladensburg Naval Academy Plebes Bethesda Chevy Chase Ram Nine Surprises League Opponents Coach Charles Hudson, after five seasons of up- again, down-again baseball, guided Suitland to one of its finest Bi-county performances in history during 1957. Paced by hurlers Jim Burch and Dick England, the Rams posted a good overall won-lost record, and were a constant factor in the title race. Bob Shelton, Dave Boggs, Bob Griffin, Bob Douglas, and Rick Cusick supplied most of the batting punch during the season, and were responsible for such lop- sided score, as the opening day triumph over Surrattes- ville, 20-2. Tony Lagana, Bill Jones, Bill Lectka, Tommy Jen- kins, Ed Buenzli, and Bobby Cook also figured in Coach Hudsonis plans. Cook, Buenzli, Lectka, Jenkins, and Douglas will return next year, but it is doubtful if they fill the gap left by the eight departing lettermen. Schedule Away May High Point Home Home May Montgomery Blair Away Home May Northwestern Away Home May Woodward Prep Home Home May Wheaton Home Away May Bladensburg Away Home May Bethesda Chevy Chase Away Away May High Point Away Home May Montgomery Blair Home Front Row: Mike Grendel, Bob Cook, Bill Leckta, Paul Ringer, Gilbert Sealock, Tony Legana, Billy Jones, Dave Boggs and Robert Robbins. Back Row: Bob Shelton, ,lim Burch, Bob Griffin, Ed Buenzli, Bob Douglas, Tom Jenkins, Mickey Tawney, Carl McCoy, Dick Englund, Mike De Sarno, Rick Cusick and Coach Charles Hudson. fi' C3 f DAVE H0605 Sr-4-nml .HM BURKIII Pitvlie-r RICK KQUSIQQK YY,, Outfit-ldt-r MIKE IIESARNO--Pitrhf'r rasvinuri Throw, right Throws right Hats right Bats right Throws First yvar man!-Bats lluts It-ft' 3 yu-ur vt-te-run 'l1f2.lIl4ft'l' from lfuetm-rn fighffA2 yt-ar mann Ifustvst and throws right handed-- onf- of tht- In-st hustle-rs ilunsiftviit wirmr-r' Hartl hast- runm-r in the- le-aguv. --Good te-am man. on tht- tw-tim. throwvr with pl:-nty of A tuft 1.0041 tt-:im main. HOB GRIFFIN' flfirft husvman -outfivlmlvr f-two war vm-tr-rail---throws lt-ft R315 It-fr IM-vvtopvct grvatl' into tim' tie-hlvr' Good hmgrhzill hilt:-r. DICK t'1Nlll,lVNII-V-Pitftivr - - two yvur ve-te-rari--tliinwf and hats right liumh-tl llrvzit rmnp1'titivc- spirit. xii-st V at ' .L ltivk tfu-it-k hmrit-5 but-k to thirfl hut ton latz- as lllxnh-N thirrl itll-Ptlliltl makr-5 tht- tag. HOBBY SlIliI,'l'0N' - Shnrtstop' -'l'wo-ye-ar TONY I.ML.'XN.'K tfute-lu-r wtf-run f-Throws right ltllil. .IUNE5 l'il4'llf'r V lwwyu-air main -Hats Baits It-fx-fOnv of tht- most MICKEY TAWNHY --Out two yt-ur man lhmwx right and throws rlullt tlungvrous 1-Iutvlu hittvrs in tit-ltlvr -'Bats right-H-'l'hrowh hlfl Nuts la-ft -Haw Ahrw Hur DHI' Of tht' HIOFI lvugliv- Mr-mln-r of all Ri- right--First yr-ar man-- ilsN0l'iIIl1'lll of hrmiking lill'4'lll'illt' throwing arms County for two r'0nsvc'utive- Has um- of the strongvst liiU'h N- In l iltl - yvars. throwing arms in lf-aguv. ff 1, n T t 'WI' .as Q , 4 mu.-r. ,f g,'e1y5nnq..,x,r,, ,,- N ffv4t,,v ' ,f ,hfivflfixgwyxb -. Z.. - M . W -I s , A sg: '-. 5 ,wk rr ., ' ff? 1. -v f J ' fi' . 9' 4 v ' fn ,wp V lf w F1 .T 'Q . ii ,- - I ftgziffi 15151. 1 1x,,, l Q I 5 .L -... ' ' , A fav J -1 'mini' Li K Q ,455 u f. X 'gr ' 9 ki gi - H ' gf 4 A , Y ' ii A fn ' t w ' ,143 114 SWF: ' 4- W. ft' it' V Q ,ggtgiigilj A K5 af? FA .L ' , J 4, .L ph A R 55 'lei-sky, .L it -519:11 s -X,,.,,1bu, , Maw 'Q' 53-vw ,q .s f u pg-i Q Q . t X -.., 2 i 1, Jn- 'W' fl tw -S' 5 - f' 'N ' 'H ' fill .. -f '. M may Q , 'afar'-'t 'N f '- I Tracksfers Excell in Track, Field Events Track practice at Suitland starts during the first week of March, and by the second week in April only a handful of young track aspirants are left. To counteract this lack of depth, coaches Walter Fedora and John Voight had to reassign their talent in order to make a more impressive team showing. As a result of this, most of the squad had to enter more than one event in every meet on the schedule, ,S+ . which included two triangular affairs, the Northwest- ern lnvitation, the county, Bi-county, and state meets. Charlie Gibbs, Russell Beard, Eddie Campbell, Ron- nie Boore, Bobby Black, Wayne lvosevic, Gary Guar- dia, and Nick Pappas all were outstanding during the season. ln addition to this several first year men showed promise. ,E xv. pii' i i 1 nf L --.. .-nf it si , Ronnie Boore speeds past the finish line to win first place in the 100 yard dash in a meet against Oxon Hill. Russell Beard hands the baton to Eddie Donn to complete the second leg of the 440 relay. 4. C. Wayne lvosevic leads field in mile run in triangular meet with Oxon Hill and High Point. 100 0 I 5 l1liMIK TEAM lfullum I1'uw lvl! lu righl Wayne- llallalvaughg Ste-ny Hoy:-rg Miki- Torlilg Ronnie- Boorf-1 Eddie Donng Charlie lnlxlw: Huw:-ll llvarilg Wayne- Ivosa-vivg Ni:-k Pappas. Top Row -Coach Vaughtg Marlin Palmrrg Bill Tune-3 llill Davisg John l,m-ku-3 Hairy llimriliaz Rivlmril Coppagi-3 Bill Mulligan: Richard Blavkq Coavh Fedora. 1 44,1 - gg-as Llizirln- hilnlu rm ew the- finish line- far alu-ai! of :ill ulln-rs lo win first plum' in lhv 220. lillss4'llllf'ar1l lllrs-4' yvzir num l00 yrl. :Iii-li 440 rvluy Howl In-uni man who always gan- goowl 9-llllwlllg. ' s. 55 lfrlflie- llonn four yi-ar man 880-440 rvlay von gist:-nt winner--'ve-ry ilvpenilalmlv. 1. M G, .af -aTf ' V .. 1 , Stony Hoyfr--first yf'ar man--High jump show:-il lvrrific possibilities. fiharlvs liilrlvs' -threw year man-220-440-niilv rf-lay V440 rf-lay' A880 rf-lay Holds si-hool rvroril for 220. llooml ti-am man and vvry liaril workvr. 1' ,1 'wel Wayne Ivosvvivf-two year man-Runs mile-keen competitiveHCreat hustler. rg X -' Q C 1 C' Q, mlm vw mmf - if N ,k .. if ' ' Vw'- N. ' x, v X A- i ' 'J' or, A! ...4gnnrf2.,.- , A i Q.. S.H.S. Fields Only Area Lacrosse Squad When Suitland first started playing Lacrosse back in 1955, they were considered by everyone to be pushovers. But in 1957, with two years of Hstickworkii know- how under most of their belts, the Rams completed a pleasant reversal of form to become an area la- corsse powerhouse. Coaches Thomas Warthen and Robert Bickford. with most of the team returning are expecting a even finer season next spring. Lacrosseis popularity has increased greatly in two years, and both coaches ex- pect other Bi-county schools to start playing Lacrosse in the near future. Schedule Charlotte Hall Away 2:30 April 5 St. Marys Away 2:30 12 Augusta Military Home 2:30 17 St. Marys Home 2:30 23 Glen Burnie Away 3:30 30 Charlotte Hall Home 2:30 May 3 Glen Burnie Home 3:30 10 Bel Air Away 3:30 17 i' . Bottom Row-Larry Walker, Tom Howie, Mickey White, Fred' Nelson, Lee Herman, Bill Smith, Frank Thomas, Bart Cannon, Andy Johanson. Ray Luther, Manager. Middle Row--Tom Mul care, Kenny Boyle, John Gensemer, Bobby Wood, Frank Principe, George Bigbee, Richard Edgar, Pat Nolan, Anthony Ranere, Bi lly Windham. Back Row-Coach Bickford, Coach Warthen, Tom Canada, Eddie Booth, Ed McCloskey, ,lohn Andolfatto, G, Gills on, Tim Smith, Joe 0'berg, Bill Gibbs, Eddie Negosta, Robert Dickenson, Ray Jones, .loe Denny. Lee Herman plans strategy to avoid an unknown Bel Air player in a game won by the Rams at Bel, Air. 'pg if Nix ,+G L ' .' . . 'sig '6 i 2 i 11 , Amin A. V 5, any 'rv E bv .nr . . Ulm Amllnlgnm In-fl-iw' IS liar! Cannon Alli1l'lUll3ll 3 llicliziiwi liilgar ll:-fe-iie-v 2 lm- Ile-rman Nlidfivld ll war 1-:ii w-I4-ram zi ve-ry dvpvml- ye-ar vm-tr-ran hrs! string yi-ar U'lf'I'LlIl always gavm- his man--ulnavs plan-d an 'nut- nl mul vunqslviil plziw-I ximw- urguilizzilimi nf sport al ln-Ni, Stamling L,tQ,,n,-- V lwnyg pluyl-il il grvul gamma Suillamd Ivrriliv uuiiipvliicmr. i Q f .1 uc Mulvare Dt'it'llSt' 2 year liar! Cannon iiile-rm-pls a St. Nlaryl throw and pre-para-s In ri-ve-rse his field. J Nlirk4-y While- amd Us-rry Huvsio ruih in In give- a he-lping ha lfrml N.-lwu Allzirk fl sv-gir llill Smith Nlidlivld lst ycfar v4-I1-rein wry d1-p1-mluhl+- mari always playful hard ---- gfmfl husllq-r, glmm-4l ilnpruvf-im'nl. X 50 6 on wtf-run wry dopviiulahlf- and vuiisistviil. 'l'im Smith Nlidfi:-ld 2 ye-ar Larry Waller-r lat yi-ar man wtf-ran - good hustle-r -- M slmm-d ste-ady iniprovv- shows-d pussihilily. mont. way,- ,K , ,x r. X ,EN 2 Ka 'K - - Fwf Q 1 s FORWARD . . To develop our social life to the extent that we are fully able to live in an adult environment, . . To understand and accept the ideas and thoughts of the people with whom we will be associating. . . To learn the value and enjoyment of work- ing ,and planning together with one an- other. . . To convey to others that enthusiasm and social interest which we have acquired. IDA 4 r- I W vt S 2 HMV g At- K Q v ,- .. wwf l V' 4 3 I. ,,. A club president submits information to the club charter chair- man of the student council, firmly establishing the Future Teach- ers of America. the Organizaiions -Y Dave Songco explains to the other Student Council offi- cers some of the future activities, Not pictured is Arnold Whitey Schmidt. vice-president. The forward look is best shown by the new organ- ization of the Student Council which meets as a class daily and includes the six officers and four representa- tives from each grade, Twice a month they meet with the homeroom chairmen, who offer suggestions from the students and discuss the council,s activities. The wide range of activities sponsored by the Student Council has been very successful this year. The dances included the Get-Acquainted Dance, the Sadie Hawkins Dance. and the Sock HOD. The Tovs . H. S. Student Council Works Toward Unify for Tots Campaign, spurred on by grade competition, was very rewarding. The Homecoming Parade and Pep Rally were held with great enthusiasm. The ofiicers, Dave Songco, president, Arnold Schmidt, vice president, Judy Pickett, recording secre- taryg .ludy Robertson, corresponding secretaryg Pat Rutter, treasurerg and Sherman West, sgt. at armsg have done well in leading the council forward in every way. Another active day in Student Council, as class representatives take part in a discussion on school problems. Svniors that wore- 1-It-ctr-fl t0 tln- National llonor Sovivty in tlwir Junior year smile- as the pliotograpln-r tak:-s tln-ir pivturv. ,lurk llznlvr :intl l'nl .lonws 1-xpluin tht- llt'llls on tho lnulla-lin liozirrl ontsnle- tln' t llit'll'l'l'l to an lIIlt'ff'ill'tl e-ngnn-or who was one- of ti group ol fort-ign visitors to lln- llnite-tl Stun-s, 'l'l1v'y vw-rw guitlwl urounel Suitlancl on lvl1lT4'll 29 hy lln' Nulionul llonoi' Sovie-ly. Sz it sf F. Ki ' v t . ' , a N. H. S. ewards Many For Greafer Effort lntluvtion into The National llonor Socic-ty is the highest honor Suitlanfl lligh School run lmestow on its students. The incluctions arv an inspiration to llIlflPI'ClZlSSIIlt'tl who look forwarfl to the tinw when thrvy will he vligilvlc- to lwvoimv nimnlwrs, Eligibility for this organization consists of outstancling ut'liicu-- nn-nt in lvzulvrsliilm. 1'l1ni'zn't1'r. sorvivv. anrl St'llUlilI'SlllIJ hy maintaining no lvss than a ll avvrage sinvv the ninth gmclv. The llonoi' Sovivty of IUST was tht' first to pulxlish the- HRHIII.-R the svhool lunnllvoolt. which will ln- pulmf lisln-tl annually. Tlw Sovivty also sponsorvcl tht- lloxne- voniing Welt-lx-lflnl antl a IICW program of tutoring. Thvy also tlcvomtefl tht- Cliristinas tn-4' in tln- Cat?- tc-rla. Ullim-vrs of mln- Sovit-ty are- e-let-tml eavli St'lIlt'Slt'1'. The following helfl positions: ,luck llailer. llolwrt Clark. presitlc-nts: Russell llvarfl. Myra ,lortlan. vici- pn-sitlt-iitsz lN'lzu'joric' Vocllwtl Anne' Marie- l,illll'lilllX. se-vrcturivs, and Linda Coale. Judy l'i4-kr-tt. tra-asurvrs. . , . 1 . K -., . . . . l'0ll0Wlllf,f thu- tru uflor tln- lust lll4lllt'll0Il on Nlurcll 26. 1901. tlif- nn-mln-rs of tln- National llonor Nu-ivly nntl Nlrs. bultzgziwr. sponsor, pow for tln- llll0lUg1l llPllt'I'. Dila. IQHIRII Qi- ARIES Reflects New Forward Look , it -if:-,'.5w Vifayne lvoscvir' points out to the other Press Bureau mem- bers some copy in The Independent which was sent in by the newly organized publication group. The Aries staff works diligently to make the deadline, so students J .W 1? 'NY' , 4 i I :tak Qi!! A Q w 'N , :tmxiiin Miss Dumirc, adviser to the yearbook staff, and Steny Hoyer, Editor-in-Chief, plan with the other editors the sports divider page. The ARIES staff, composed of seniors, worked many long hours to prepare a yearbook which would meet with the approval of the students. Using the Forward Look as a theme, the year- book staff hopes to retain its A rating which has been received for the last two years from the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association. Members of the staff attend the banquet held at the University of Maryland by the Maryland Scholastic Press As- sociation. Organized by Wayne lvosevic, the Press Bureau put Suitland in the news. It was maintained by Steve Braswell, Elizabeth Woodward and Avis Swanson during the second semester. would be able to receive their '57 ye-arbooks on lime. ff 1 'ffl 'thief Q ECHO Keeps Suifland Abreasf Of News ,,,-f An opportunc timc for tht- photograph:-r, one of tht- fcw times tht- lftflltl stall is se-cn log:-lln-r, was for the proof rcxnling of thc school papa-r. A timcly newspaper, the center of all activities. the lftllltl does a clcar and factual job in reporting every phase of lifv ut Suitlantl High School. The paper has somcthing for everyone, from serious editorials affect- ing school policy, to humor in the columns, to com- plctc sports cove-rage, The etlitor-in-chief. Joyce Wirid- sor, :mtl the managing editor, Diann Hester, plus the rcst of thc stuff worked long hours to report ami cvzlluutc ull thc ne-ws for all of the students. Thr- installmcnt plan matle it easier for all students to purclmsc tht- school lftillfl and ARIICS. During the cznnpaign an student coulrl pay the full amounts, 3lSl.50 for twclw- issues of the lftlllfl and 554.50 for the Alill'lS. or to purchase lxoth publications a student coulfl pup lil clown anti a clollur a month for the next Hvc months. 1 'lllll' tlxrcc lfllllll ln x gg- x me loo lt ul thc lllllHlIt'tl pro- tlurt of tlicir toll lcll to l'l lil :irc llllllll llcstcr. uycc Winrlgor. and ltolv trlurk u r- 'Vxx F l it 1 xx' X, xix- 5 'L N Q 'Q A r , fp.. X .. X ' fx? as Pri Ti if s 'NK .. N S ' X 4 I Mrs A j ' :hk 5- I . Y.. I 'f Q Y, I 5, Q 'i Y 5 -.25 ? 03 Wfx ' A t 5 '5 TC l ' 3 -Q. . - M 'T . K. fi e' s nfs 2 .,,, V. 1 p ggafg ill' c e , l 5 f r 1 Y W. '1 i xg f fi i lv kyt '?' ' I ,X 5 p an kkrr 'K 'grin fs K, ' Gy n ' K I ' .-V K' . A. . L- ,vt .1 W L. , I . A t -- Q M- 'f'Q f-M . ,,.,. --sf-X-M . A V 'a . L,,. ' -L L : pg.. ....,.t.4-lx. K ' Milf.2'g'1'ii'. i'fif -ffkWt3: ':'?'4S'ifl 5'F'- '35A'lT 'T-i:v'v. if.f 'K i 4. . ' 'Va - L s. s . X 0 ' Ent-we ., 4 1. , Q. fm . Q ff ,, ,..-. , V., , .W up by ww. - 'M . Mm '7T 'i 2 ' . ' The Red and White musical marchers practice for the annual band contest sponsored by the Area Lions Clubs. Scarlef-Whife Band Promofes School Spirif The musical groups sponsored by lVlr. Lally, at Suitland High School, provide the school with music and create school spirit. Among these organizations are the majorettes, a roup of high-steppers, captained by Ella Steele. These girls marched at football and basketball games, and with the band in contests and parades. The Suitland Band played at football games. con- certs, parades and assemblies. Leading the list of important performances was the National Flower Show, the Redskin Games, Lions Club Tournament, George Washington University and the University of Maryland. The drum major was James Fisk. The newest project of the band family is the Dance Band. This gives the participants an opportunity to learn dance band music and style. The Dance Band met as a club during the seventh period. Mr. Lally adds variety to the S.H.S. assembly programs with musical selections by the band. The band is pictured playing xt their annual show. l 1' I -an IIT' TL. .Mliling vulur lu llw luixka-Ilmll gziniw. llie- liiujowlll-s pc-rlorm ln-fm-v thi- Slll1ll'Ill liomly. Vvggy llrollu-rlon unil lfllu St:-4-lv twirl fire at Iliv lYorlliwn-sin-ru night foolllall ganna This was thi Nt yvur tliis wus elmiv, HI ' .:'-ii:1Sl3.i:-1:Ql.Q,wf'- , U Choir, Charuses Are Seen Af Many School The Troubadours are a special vocal group for male voices sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Pelling. The boys, under the leadership of Russell Beard, presidentg ,lim Johnson, vice presidentg ,lack Haymans, secretaryg and Fern Kealoha, treasurerg tried to sing arrange- ments for male voices that created greater apprecia- tion for the finer type of choral music. They made several public appearances during the second term of the school year. 1 'tl p ,Q .,.k,.. ,ft,,,.?.MQQ,al.Et!LfZ.- . ,Y ..n, . 4,L,...,Q.,-,,l 1 4 E, i .eyye y. Q. M E 4 H, L Q fir r f .HP Q7 1 it Q Sl L, . K . , fi L G' The Troubadours Wllh Gene .. . , 4 M fl W Vandevander on the guitar per- K formed at the Heart Hop. This club IS one of Suitland's newest musical organizations. A Acfivifies 31 15, t is The A Cappella Choir, the most advanced choral group at Suitland, under the direction of Mrs. Doro- thy Pelling, performed at the Spring and Christmas concerts, assemblies, all over Prince Ceorge's County, the state and county choral festivals, Variety Show, Commencement, and several other public appearances. The combined girls' choruses, and the mixed chorus sang artistically, choral music of the highest type. They performed at the Christmas concert, Spring con- cert, Variety Show, and special assemblies. Each in- dividual chorus elects its own officers. The combined choral groups, under the direction of Mrs. Pelling, present varied seasonal selections at the Christ- mas assembly. Made up of only ninth grade students, the Ninth Grade Chorus, sponsored by Miss Lois Fasig, is organized for those students especially interested in the art of singing. They exchanged singing programs with two other junior high schools. Other activities included a formal spring concert, and appearances in school as- sembly programs. Thf- nn-mlvers of Mrs. Pelling's chorus add to the yulctide spirit prevailant at the Christmas assembly. , a D lg ' NV ,Ml Universal, Modern Languages Sfudied The Suitland High School Bible Club listens to one of many guest speakers invited to their club during the year. Mrs. Duke and the members of the Spanish Club prepare for a humorous skit. The Bible Club was one of the more serious clubs at Suitland. By participating in Youth for Christ activities, and having guest speakers at their meetings, the Bible Club became fa- miliar with the teachings of the Bible. The club sponsor was Mrs. Hewett. The new Modern Language Club is divided into the French and the Spanish Clubs. Mrs. Duke was the sponsor, and Jeanine Hicks and Joanne Rosetta were the presidents of the French and Spanish Clubs, respectively. Both clubs strive to improve their speech and vocabu- lary through reading. practicing conversation, and giving skits. ' as X 1 t t -The French Club turns their atten- 2 tion lo Barbara Walls. left, and Cretc-lien Voitel, right. who are leaders in a l'rench word game. - T'.1.4 . T Il I - gk .lournalisls Named By Quill And Scroll Quill anll Scroll is tht- honorary organization of the journalisrn world. To lm vligilvlf- for this organization cavh stullt-nl must he in ther upper third of his vlass anfl lizivv at least ont- huntlrccl inrhes of writtvn work puhlishc-cl in the ICCHU or AlilliS. 'l'his international orgzuiizzxtion awarcls a 553500 sm-holarship to the out- stzincling high school journalist. Two juniors of lust your wt-rv namml to the vluh. 'lille-y were joyvc- Windsor and Steny Hoyer. The following pm-oplv wt-rc influvlvcl in May: lloh Clark. lliann llvstor, antl Vlfayno lvosvviv. 5 Quill anfl Stroll nwmhe-rs are shown after their last induction ,lllrxviil from piflun' ix l,in4la lfozilv. The study of Urervvc' anrl Home has her-n takvn up hy the ,lunior Classical League whit-li is sponsorml hy Mrs. livin- lVlvliihhon. Thu club stuclivs Crm-k mythol- ogy, lifu in ancient fiI't't'I't? :incl lloniv. :intl the prog- ress of arvhuology. l,c1l hy Annvlivso llille- zinml joannm- Howells, prvsi- tlent'un1l vic'u-pr:-siclvnt I'l'SlN'l'liVt'lj., tht- vlulb also stuclic-s the vontrihutions ol Ure-evo and Home on to- clay's vulture. Other olliccfrs of the vluh are Sandra Stuggs, scvretziryg and Cliurles llilvlis, trcusurvr. lllnior lllu-sivul l.t'ilQlll' nu-nihf-rs look on whiln' AIlIlK'lll'SC llillv, pivsiflviil roumls the' t'lnh1'liartel'. uf- ll5 The Heart Hop cosponsortd by the Tr1H1Y and H 1X is typxtal of the good work done by these two The Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y contribute to a great many activities during the school year. This year. the combined groups sponsored the Heart Hop. Febru- ary 16th. The Tri-Hi-Y, under the leadership of Sue Sprad- lin, presidentg sold porn-poins during football season, gave the Easter Assembly, and participated in County Y.lVl.C.A. activities. The other ollicers are Pat Flour- noy, vice presidentg Dana Xvilson, secretaryg Peggy Huyck, treasurer: Mari Bolling. chaplaing Pat Sprad- lin, Sgt. at arms, The boys in Hi-Y with Ed lVlc'Peek as president, had a basketball tournament, participated in the model Maryland State Legislature. and took part in County Y.lN'l.C.A. activities. Their other olliecrs are Willizllri Stallings, vice president: Rex Shaver. secre- taryg David Reese, treasurerg David jimney, chap- laing and Richard Plllfllllllfl. sergeant at arms. flu Tri H1 Y members with advice of Miss Russel sponsor planned for the annual Heart Hop held on February 16th. Cheerleaders Boosf Spirif Tl11' 1111111-1-11 Y111'si1y C1l1'1'l'l1'il111'l'S. s11 l1lU1'll 111 1-1'i111-111'11 11111111111 S1111- lflllfl. 1111111 11111111 111l11'11 111 111s11'1' s1'l11111l s111r11. 111' 1'111-11111111 111 11115 11111ll111ll, s111'1'1-11' 111111 l1:1s111-1111111 111111111s. 1111' girls 111-1111-11 s11111' 1111- 1111111-rs 1111 111 1'is111r1. 111 111l1li1i1111, 1111' 1'l11'1-1'l1'111l1'1's 111'- g1111iz1-11 1111- 111-11 11ss1'11111l111s 111111 1111- 11111111-1'11111i11g 111-11 r11lly. 11111121 Wil- s1111 was 111111111111 5111- S1l1'Hf111l1. 1r1-11s- urvrg 111111 Mrs. l'fvan1:eli111- K1'11ll Sf'1'Yf'f1 as SPUHSUIQ. T110 ,11111i111' Varsity 1'll1't'l4l1'Zl1lt'l'S l'1lt'61' 1111ly 1l11r111g 11111 1lIlS1i1'l1lilll svn- s1'111 1111' 1111- t1.V. 11'11111. lN1111l1- llll 111 girls 1111111 1111: 11111111 1111111 11'11111 grades. Ki111l1l11 1711111111111 was 1'1111- tain. 111111 111111 111111. 1'11-1'1111111i11. 'l'l11' 111l11f1' 1'111'1'1'l1'11111-1's 1s'1'1'11 C1111 111111111- li, Mary A1111 M1111g1gi1-, Doris lN111ll1-1'. .111s1'11l1i1111 511111-111. A111-llv Stallings. 111111 111111111111 1lg1'i11i1'. 'ik' '. K as .-Q 1 1. an L 1 9I,,,- .w W I . N... I .11 FL!- 1 ll 1 11 l1'1llil11l111g s11e1'111t11rs 111111 1'llf'1'l'l1Jj11f'1's, 5111111-y Zalesky. 11111111113 S1l1'l10ll, Judy Gorely. Pat 13111-1- 1 1 1 N111 11lli11, Nlury Ri1'l111r1ls1111, ,I1-11111-tlv 1.11111'i1111x 111111 Margie Meetrv, Wil11'1l 1111' las! of 1111' 511111111111 vs 1.1 1 f1ls111f 1 Illl 1111lnr1' llfl' 11111111 Wilson. 1'1111111i11. 111111 M1111 l111wli11g, 11l11'rnat1'. 1111 111111111 X ll 111 11111111 11111 11r111'111-1' llllllly l111111's 1Yl'l'li1'1'l1l1gL ,l11m11 high, Bill, said Shirley Zalvsky and .lean- 1-tt1- Lanciaux 10 Bill Haupt during 1111- last S. H. S. baske-tl1a1l pep 11ss1-111l1ly of the yvar. YB5C Fli12n- If Ot' Members of the Library Club assist Miss Billard in checking out books and collecting fees from the stu- Q dent.. Library Club, Booksfore Give Service Smiling ,Ioan Hale opened the Supply Store for eager students who buy supplies for the school day. The Library Club is organized' to raise the stand- ard of the library and to provide for closer associa- tion of the assistant student librarians. The student librarians act as hosts and hostesses in the library when the PTSA has the Back-to-School-Night pro- gram. The librarians help with Book Fairs and dis- plays when they are given in the library. A trip to some other library or place interesting to the librar- ians is usually made during the year. Business meetings are held monthly. The Supply Store is run for the convenience of everyone at Suitland under the sponsorship of Mr. Edu ard Dixon. and the leadership of Janet Carlson, treasurer. Nancy lmmel, chief stock Clerk and pur- chasing agentg and Susan Spradlin, bookkeeperg serve the school as clerks in the store, 'l'hat'll be four vents pls-asv, rings tht- fa- miliar ery of the SHS. librarians who are trying to Collevt lines on overdue books. is 1 g t lll tilt 1 Suiilandifes lnvesfigafe Fufure Careers tr s 'lille' II1t'llllH'I'N ot tht- l utui't- Hll4iIlt'HS i.n'atlurs of :Kim-rit'a. with Nlr. Dixon H H Hu' yu quill mx 'muh d IH, lu in tlu- fmt-grmiml, lmvk mi tsltiln' at XIUIIVUI' lialvttlutoi' if e-xplaimwl tu thvni. rm-otings, the Futurc lily. lhiring tlic rn-gtilui' im-vtings the vlulw pre-smite tu its im-nilwrs spe'z1kPrs mi IIIILISQW in Ptllllilillbll. Mrs. Wiimllv. the st-limwl ntirsv. slum- . 1 . , . sors thu l'uttm' Nursvs of .'xllll'l'll'll. Ili? vlulm zu-qtminls stumivnts with tlw nurs- ing pruft-ssimm ami ht-lps llwm in svltwt- ing tin- vntirsc for whivli tiivy are best suitvcl. 'lihcsv thrvv national nrganizatioxis urltl muvh tu tlic- extm-t'tii'i'iculal' activi- ties ul Suitluml. Stvllql Wvir. l'rm-aitlvnt of tftltliw Ntlrws, lwatle at lllNl'llSwllDIl of thvlr' future' t'ur'r-me uf lttir-1-5. 'l'm'at'ln'rs of .Mm-rica dismiss svhool coiidititutls. -S- -ln' Chess, Ari Clubs Interest Students The Chess Club of Suitland High is one of the few clubs that participates in inter-high tournaments. The object of the club, sponsored by lVlr. Kilhourne, is to learn to play chess well. Their activities included a chess tournament within school and a chess club party in March. The club oflicers are James Sapping- ton, presidentg David Finley, vice presidentg Janet Carlson, secretaryg and Maurice Bronstein, treasurer. Chess Club Tournament winners, David Finley and Maurice- Bronstein, battle out a chess game as Mr. Killiournc and The Little Easel and Sketch Mary Mathews and Judy Conlon are only two of .the husy tnehmhers of Mrs. Hays' Males Clubs WCT6 organized to Sketcth Mates. Both are working on different projects which illustrate the variety forward the interest in art and Of the Clubs acllvmes- provide opportunities for art W tg experiences not included in the at Q' Curriculum. t V The Sketch Mates, sponsored hy Mrs. Hays, made posters for f school activities and arranged the display cases. Oil painting and hasket weaving were also taken up hy the club. The Little Easel's twenty-six members took up various spe- cial projects pertaining to the special interest of each student. Arnold S c h in i d t, president, leads this advanced senior high group. -1 iss Billings looks on as the mctn bers of the Little Easel work on their water color paintings. ',,,,1-4 ...fv-Q-r-vf ' ' -4 The Archery Club of Suitland, shooting in the fall and spring, sponsored a coin- petition between its members. One aim of the competition was to increase the aver- age club score. These urvhers were led by Fulton Marshall, president, Two clubs concerned with aeronautics at Suitland are the Airpower and Aviation, presided over by William Dyer and llenry Wehiier, respectively. The Airpower Club, sponsored by Mr. Adamson, promoted understanding of our military organizations and strategic and tactical aircraft. The Aviation Club learned more about aviation theory, and built and worked with model airplanes. They were guided by Miss Petruska. As Bill Dyer rails the- roll, the Air Power Club members settle down to busi- 11055. Fulton Marshall, President of the Arvhery Club. points out to some of the other lnembers where- lln-v went wrong in not making a bull's-eye. Archers And Aviafors Parficipafe In Acfiviiies Miss Petruska points out to the ninth grade nn-niln-rs of ilu- Aviation Club the various parts of an airplane. . N1 X 9- gp C9 tg? , A . - gi' , 4' 1 it dw Theories Subiecf Uf Many Sfudies Three clubs, newly organized at Suit- lancl this year, were the Positrons, Ceome- try Club, and Chemistry Club. The Positrons were sponsored by Mr. Joseph Nliller. Their main purpose is to increase skill, knowledge and unclerstanrl- ing of electricity, biology and chemistry. The Geometry Club delves into the back- ground of geometry, and expands on its possibilities. It was sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Burley, The Chemistry Club explores adyancecl chemistry and does involyetl experiments. Their sponsor was Mr. Ralph Theuret. H ul it Qllkllll y I o mud expzrimnnls. using l'l'IlII'lfllgt' on Iln- lf-ft aml a clvlivate t Y-Q .. XII. Killunmu-1 liullugx lllulr ll-Ivllx 1-lowly wluilf- l ulIun Nlurxlmll. uilll tlu' uul ul ll fri:-nel. wlvfvriu llu llumzm audio Much Aifenfion Given To Biological Sfudy , T. , V. llvzulmg llu- lwuvlugy Llllll. sluuxwn-il lu Nlr. lxll- lmurru-. ls lfullun xlilfillilll. 'llu' vlulu is il Wlllllllllil- tum ul lvuvlwgx vlnws, lllll It llvuls Nllll lnuxlugx on il llIQlll1'l' ll-xi-I mul Ill num- 1lClilll. llu-x sllulx l'lll'l'PIll l'X1'lll.h l'f'lllll'lN mul xwrlx on ilu- ml:-wluplrlg ul xsllml lilk- urvais urulnul Ilu- N-luuul, ,'XtlY2lll1'I'll 4liss4'1'liwlls . . ,. . illt' :alan lIl1'lllll1'll In ilu' lwuvlugy lilllll l'1lll'llllilI'. l'l1ylif llillllllklll. xiw ln1'vsl1lQ'l1l: fxIlIll'llf'St' Ilillv, N'44lil'lilI'f1 .Nlyru ,lu1'1lz1l1. ll'm'a1fl11'1-1': mul llflllll llzlllvll. 5l'l'gL0'ilIll-ill-llTIIISI un' ilu- ullu'e'1's ul' tlu' lxwnly-six nu-mlwl' vlulv. llu' llf'lIXIllt'5 ul ilu- In lim-lu llurlugx l.llll3. spun- furm-ml ln Nlr. lvruln-r. lll4'llllll' llvlcl ll'lIlS2lll1l e-x1'lmlluv . 1 prugraallls Nllll lllulugy Llulms ul ullu'r svlumls. 'l'lu- nllu'e'rs urv lfclllia- llmm. lJI't'SlllClll1 Siflnu-5 lim.-n. Xl1't'-IPI'l'Sllll'llll Sznulra Norris. Sl't'l't'l2lI'f'1 auul Susan Null, ll'i'ilSlll'l'I', XII. lvllIlI4'l' ll'l'llIIl'N nu Nllillxl' 'Ilt'l'lllll'Il5 ullllf' lrl llvlu llxlvllx Illl1'IlllY. 11- lkl I! --ln Ik v-14 4 FORWARD . . The business organizations Without whose help this publication would be impossible. . . . The parents whose contributions made pos- sible a more elaborate yearbook. . . The subscribers for their financial support. . . The Spirit of the communities served by Suitland High School. . . The sponsors and patrons for their finan- cial aid. Vp , , fin i 'l'lii- 1-fiivivlivy uf lin- l'i4'li0-.Nrie-s lmllsilu-ss staff is clisplayvci as llu- husine-ss niunuga-r unfl his assistant lvavv to solicit amlvm-rlising. I s , in 'Q N.,,.,f' '3 . . . fhe Sponsors -in LIBERTY FOOD DISTRIBUTORS 3815 Bunker Hill Road, N.E. BRENTWOOD, MARYLAND BRANCH AVENUE COFFEE SHOP 3206 Branch Avenue, S.E. WASHINGTON, D. C. CINA'S Italian-American Restaurant Specializes in Good Food Hillcrest Heights Shopping Center Banquet Room Available for Large Parties Under New Management of James Beeman 81 Angelo Marletta Phone: ,lOrdan 8-8162 CARRY OUT SERVICE There's nothing like giving WEST 8: DIXON REALTORS 4713 Silver Hill Road, S.E. SUITLAND, MARYLAND REdw66d 6-5656 folks wnut they want C I lovuln wall Aumollvv Ol VN COCA-COIA Ioduuv lv I 110 East-West Highway SILVER SPRING, MD. aff, I ABBOTTS DAIRIES 1NcoRPoRATED !j!,,,,i Q ii, 4217 Bladensburg Road COLMAR MANOR, MARYLAND UNion 4-1000 W. W. WILLETT GROCERY STORE 8009 Marlboro Pike, S.E. WASHINGTON 28, D. C. PYLES MOTOR CO 3600 Silver Hill Road, S E SILVER HILL, MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF THE HILLCREST HEIGHTS MERCHANT'S ASSOCIATION HOBBY SHOP HILLCREST HEIGHTS BEAUTY SHOP ,IOE'S BARBER SHOP MODERN LIQUORS SAFEWAY ARISTO JUVENILE SHOP SEYMOUIPS HARDWARE ANN'S BAKERY HILLCREST HEIGHTS BOOTERY HILLCREST HEIGHTS DRUGS BANK OF MARYLAND GINA'S RESTAURANT GARY'S MEN'S SHOP HIGH'S SEYMOUR'S HOME 8: AUTO CALICO SHOP MARGIEIS FEMINTNE APPAREL THE GIFT BOX G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 127 Eg! DUDLEY L' CLARK America's Most Famous MUSIC STORE Double Deck Hamburger Order by Phone and Take Em Home 7128 Marlboro Pike 4-810 Marlboro Pike Coral Hills, Md DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MARYLAND Phone: Jordan 8-4404 - 8-4405 ZAMSKY STUDIOS Official Photographer for the 1957 Graduating Class Negatives of portraits appearing in this book are kept on file should you wish to re-order. 1007 Mal-kgt SU-ggi Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 128 KAY CEE DRUGS 3....5gQ mmf Open Weekdays 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. A STE, .AHEAD Sunday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SHSIES IN FASHIGN Marlboro Pike 81 Silver Hill Road REdwo0d 5-7700 DISTRICT HEIGHTS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY : V 7054 Marlboro Pike DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MARYLAND Rlidwood 6-6300 I THAT wsu. n-IRILL You AT A LOW,l0W,PRlCE Uasuals 2.99 to 9.99 Sports 2.99 to 3.99 Dress 4.99 to 8.99 n... v.n.... lllaggqu Anywhere! IIIS F St. N.W. 414 7th 5 3:24.26 mn St.N.W.- n I WISHING YOU EVERY SUCCESS HARVEY DAIRY, Inc. BRENTWOOD, MARYLAND 129 SUBURBAN HARDWARE INC. 7105 Marlboro Pike, S.E. WASHINGTON 28, D. C. REdwood 6-6255 NELSON'S T.V. 81 RADIO REPAIR 6508 Central Avenue, S.E. SEAT PLEASANT, MARYLAND REdwood 6-8354 LANE SHOPS Women,s Apparel 4642 Suitland Road, S.E. SUITLAND, MARYLAND .IOrdan 8-6000 .T SUITLAND LAUNDROMAT DRY CLEANING 4710 Silver Hill Road, S.E. SUITLAND, MARYLAND REdwood 6-4054 J- DC Miflhaele BROOKS SUNOCO SERVICE 4600 Suitland Road, S.E. SUITLAND, MARYLAND .IOrdan 8-9431 LEO ELECTRIC Electrical Contracting 2900 78th Avenue, S.E. DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MARYLAND REdwood 5-8467 RODNEY SISK AMOCO 4522 Suitland Road SUITLAND, MARYLAND SINGER Sales Service Rentals Yard Goods Notions Laces Patterns Buttons Zippers Yarns Custom Made Covered Buttons We Belts - Buckles Special - Covered Belt Sz Buckle 31 SUITLAND SEWING CENTER 4-719 Silver Hill Road, S.E. REdwood 6-7319 SILVER HILL FLOWER AND GARDEN CENTER 4021 Silver Hill Road SILVER HILL, MARYLAND ......,,.,h,. . -KLM , ,... ,L M, - ' ini: -QR' SUITLAND BOWLING CENTER 24 Modern Lanes Sherman Automatic Pinsene Air Condimmed jf 4711 Silver Hill Road SUITLAND, MARYLAND REdwood 5-9534 ACROSS FROM THE BANK Specializing in Children's Haireuts SISK BARBER SHOP 4702 Silver Hill Road SUITLAND, MARYLAND Compliments of JOHN P. PUMPHREY SALES - RENTALS - INSURANCE RANERE REALTY CO. 7122 Marlboro Pike, S.E. DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MARYLAND REdwood 5-6494 SWANN FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions CORSAGES 31.50 up 7507 Marlboro Pike, S.E. REdwood 5-5242 WALLMARK BROS. Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning 4702 Silver Hill Road, S.E. SUITLAND, MARYLAND REdwood 5-6100 MOORE 81 MOORE, REALTORS Real Estate Sales - Mortgage Loans - General Insurance - Property Management 7112 Marlboro Pike, S.E. DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MARYLAND REdwood 6-8060 Delicious Chicken Sz Steak Dinners OAKLAND INN Open Daily 4 P.M., Sundays 3 P.M. 'til 12 P.M. Closed Mondays 122 Miles from D. C. Line 6460 Marlboro Pike, S.E. Hillside, Md. Phones: REdWood 5-5024 - 5-9726 HY-VIEW SERVICE CENTER Complete Automotive Service Kc Repairsv Silver Hill Sz Swann Road SUITLAND, MARYLAND Open 'til 11 P.M. JO1-dan 8.9656 DISTRICT HEIGHTS 7060 Marlboro Pike, S.E. ig JESSO SERVICE CENTER Y DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MARYLAND .UUA-Q1 iffy fi3REdwiJ0d 6-7020 li .nn A A u If 7,1 , f:1 fjZ non: MAN PIZZA TSX .X ,x T 4 'tmfw-WLNLCM VATERvS SHOES EL RANCHO RESTAURANT SHOES FOR THE FAMILY for the FINEST IN 4660 Suitland Road, S.E. BAR B QUE SUITLAND, MARYLAND Jordan 8,9546 8329 Marlboro Pike 4729 Marlboro Pike, S.E. CORAL HILLS, MARYLAND ,IOrdan 8-9415 F ORESTVILLE, MARYLAND REdwood 5-4665 CITIZENS BANK OF MARYLAND All Banking Facilities ni: Parkland Shopping Center Eastover Shopping Center SSW ON SAVINGS Member F.D.I.C. G. I. SUPER MARKET Choice Meats - Groceries 6220 Suitland Road Morningside, Maryland REdw00d 6-6749 ECHO - ARIES Quill and Scroll ONLY 356.00 ECHO ONLY, 82.00 ARIES ONLY, 4.50 133 SPONSORS PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. John Bailer Mr. 81 Mrs. William Rappaport Capital Heights Pharmacy Mr. 81 Mrs. E. W. Eschbacher Mr. 81 Mrs. R. J. Hazlett Mr. 81 Mrs. S. G. Coale Mr. 81 Mrs. Karl H. Hille Mr. 81 Mrs. John Clendening M12 81 Mrs. P- A- Wood Mr. 81 Mrs. T. A. Meyers Mr- 85 Mrs- E- ROY Haller, JY- Dr. 81 Mrs. R. L. Morrison Mr. 81 Mrs. G. S. Ivosevic Dr. Leo Brodie Jesse Blatt, D.D.S. Dr. Henry S. Hohouser Mr. 81 Mrs. Erwin H. Bottamiller Dr. M. M. Persion, D.D.s. Diiififii Heights 5 31 10 Mr. 81 Mrs. Frederick Freeman Dr. R. A. Yackee, D.D.S. Parkland Service Station You're on your way when you have a growing Savings Account. When you get your first job, you can step out from the crowd by saving at least 1O'Z, of what you earn. This will put you way ahead later on and it's so easy if you start when you're young! PEHPETIIAI. nunnmn Assucumow 7118 MARLBORO PIKE C. J. Harrison, Mgr- Other Perpetual Ojices in Anacostia, Bethesda, Silver Spring and downtown Washington Assets More than S235,000,000 134 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Tom O'Keefe-Class Rings, Caps 81 Gowns, Medals Sr Trophies. HERFF -J ONES CO 1139 Canterbury Lane ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA SUITLAND TEXACO 4434 Suitland Road, S.E. SUITLAN D, MARYLAND ,lOrdan 8-8458 sss. SUITLAN D HARDWARE For All Hardware Supplies 4694 Suitland Road, S.E. SUITLAND, MARYLAND '4-'G Law ...yo-J-'J Jw'-' es L 1 Xe. , ,xx SUITLAND T.V. 4717 Silver Hill Road, S.E. Washington 23, D. C. George E. Dewees REdwood 5-7775 Don't Take The Chance, Gamble's For Meat JOSEPH P. GAMBLE 1266 Sth STREET, N.E. Wholesale Meat Llncoln 6-2150 .lOrClan 8-4019 .lOrdan 8-9476 SUITLAND PASTRY SHOP 4704 Silver Hill Road, S.E. SUITLAND, MARYLAND H. EDWIN COLE Complete Insurance Planning 3408 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Wash. 16, D. C. Bus.: Em. 2-9150 Res.: RE 5 5473 + ENDOWMENT SAVINGS ww. SAVINGS PLANS W0f Insurance Co. Greensboro, N. C H. EIJWIN COLE ,,,,,,......-N, ,A,A W ,s.,.,,...,..N,,,,,,,.,,,...,.,.m--w QT - m , .N .. ..,N..,,....,.W.... ..... ,.s...M..,..,,.W....,...W W... .,,.,. ,..M.....,e,.,,.,s......,,. W-N--- 'Y MM wmMmWm f--Q--fu lmuww,-W , .....,.W, M . ,m.,,.,.M,,,.N,,..,,..,.....-,.... ....,..W WMM WWMWMW-NWWW wWwWwMmmM,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.. H 5 ' H ---' Y , , , .. -W - e -- ,,.,,,,,,,.,,...,,,.M-m--M-'+, M- e .,..w-www-W' f ' ' ' 4 IRM. ,.. .... 4 A-M M,,,,,,,,,..,,,..,.,...4.--ww-N-.,,,H V V M- NWA ,VM , H V- f A ' V ,MN M ,, -V - W N. M .,.,....... nf W... MM H. G. ROEBUCK 61 SON Incorporated 2140 AISQUITH1 STREET ' BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND X Pzdntew-ldiagaapdua za Sedaalc and dalleyea Zaeaqwdeze Producers of Your Yearbook IE-E'E3KE'5IIl lE5!-' 'f ' 'Y :W X' W.-if , Mifmfi' MJD ' 'illff' E'l'fiI.E? l .
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