Suitland High School - Aries Yearbook (Suitland, MD)

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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.

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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 ,

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.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