Suitland High School - Aries Yearbook (Suitland, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1958 volume:

xx pf fy iffiwk 1- X X The Arles Volume VII Sultland Hugh School Suitloncl, Maryland 1958 1 ff , F , 6 lk l K I W W7 Mmm- .1 J. 'vim' Q. f ., XJ' S , ,f o , fl A ' L K X --1QQ l X X ! ,,.N o C O ii In its seventh year of operation, Suitland oontinued to be the home of many scholastic opportunities and activities Tradition progressed, aided by the never-ending spirit of S.H.S. students. Judge Ram Presides at Suitlancl At some time in every person's life, there comes a time when his deeds will be judged. Perhaps the judge will be a friend 3 perhaps a relative, perhaps it will be for ourselves to judge. Let us hold a mock trial for Suitland. The ram, mascot of Suitland High, is an appropriate judge. Although he may regard Suitland with a somewhat benev- olent eye, we can trust his judgment to reflect a true image of our school. After all, is not true American justice tem- pered with kindness? The ram, because he is a symbol of Suitland, must neces- sarily possess the qualities of truth and integrity. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .. Faculty .... Seniors ....... Underclassmen .. Activities ............. Organizations and Clubs . . . Sports ................ Advertisements . . .. 2 12 ...20 .. 60 ...88 ...ll0 ...130 ...IS4 The 1958 ARIES Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LINDA GREEN BUSINESS JIANAGER JUDY GORELY Executive Editor Ann Ellin Assistant Business lllanager Pat Spradlin Literary Editor Marcy Lynn Faculty Cathie Staubus Classes Ruth Morrison, Virginia Lynard, Ann Ellin '59, Gordon Piscacek '59 Organizations Frank Jurney, Cathie Staubus Clubs Jim Waddel Activities Katherine Cadle, Sandy Nlayberry, Kay Grimes Sports Derwin Kim, Ed Buenzli, Ed Campbell Photography Gene Hinkle, Ed McClellan '59 A rt Vesta Law S taff Assistants Roma LoBona, Tom Anderson As the doors of Suitland open, students, leaving school buses, enter the back entrance and prepare for another day Sprechen Deutch ? , ask the three visitors from Germany. Laurel Bachetti was their guide during their stay at S.H.S. XKY I Rl t l f- Jeanette Lanciaux relaxes after having por- trayed a Japanese cheerleader in a skit at the High Point pep rally. N,-54 fs 'W EHiciency's our mottof' The helpers in the supply it ' A , store along with Mrs. Bigelow, do their job daily to serve students in the school supply store. Mr. Bennett Arthur congratulates Dr, Finley on his Easter Assembly address to the student body Students Take ctive Part ff: In the cafeteria, Flora Taylor, Alice Kassow, Naomi Viglucci, and Ester VVraase work diligently preparing the student lunches. .1 .f.,.,,,, , , 0 provides Students fsifs.:,,h5::i'gr1 !ti'.'ifZ?.Jf 1'.i'.2 '3L'JL'if 1f. Jli 3 Following suit are seniors, Terry Tucker, VVhit Alexander, and Derwin Kim. With Variety of Extras ...fa--3' Mrs. Wyvill's infirmary aided students who were ailing with everything from broken toenails, to cuts and bruises, or really serious injuries. Suitland's library is filled with ambitious students making good use of their study hall. il ' .- Sophomore, Arthur Bryde, who played the role of a rich suitor in Suitland's play, 'The Proposal, awaits the finals of the Maryland State Drama Festival. 5 '58 Student Council Improves Suitlond Students in Mrs. McGibbon's language classes End that their knowledge of Latin is a help in other studies as well. ff-- Q vi S A Working together made their task somewhat easier. ECHO staff mem- bers, Judy Gorely, Carolina Agnolutto, Pat Mitchell, Tom Deebel, and Betsy Woodward pitch in to get out an issue of the paper. Mrs. Windsor's ex- perienced eyes catch a mistake on the galley. Mrs. Moran, Student Council Sponsor, and Mr. Warthen, Principal, work together with Tom Moorman, Student Council President, in order to produce better faculty-student relations and to promote student interest and participa- tion in school affairs. 'Just back from Florida, Boys? - Gosh, no. These are the Hi-Y repre- sentatives who placed second in the swimming meet held at the Y.M.C.A. ta Faaa-bu-lously dressed and well- mannered, several Student Council rowdies bug out of a homeroom meeting at the School Spirit Assembly. IILKQQ Q, Seniors, preparing for college in the fall, appreciate help from Miss Pierson in improving reading skills. Now, is it acid into water, or water into acid ? just look at all the ambitious chemists in Mr. Theuret's second period class! H. ' makers of tomorrow! Cheerleaders Darlene Donaley and Barbara Shelton watch carefully as Gail Buenzli and Sharon Drake try- out for next year's cheerleaders. Hem rippers of today will be home- Activities Familiar to S. .S. Students 7 Struggling violently to grip a floating spheroid Ccommonly called a basketballj are four fighting females in Phys. Ed. Class. Photographers wait Developments Phys. Ed. Classes, Halls in Confusion You think living conditions are getting crowded-what about the halls of S.H.S. Echo-Aries photographers, Gene Hinkle and Ed McClellan modestly pose for their own yearbook picture. The Press Bureau, edited by Steve Braswell, served as a , H publicity agent to inform the community and other schools of S.H.S. activities. Participation Plus , Seen at S. . . This picture, taken during the Echo-Aries drive, submitted by Dan Perkins, won the ARIES Photography Contest. It was taken, developed, and printed by Dan. . W fig, 1352:-r X B ' i'f5fE256i'2l - ' J 'i f'2X5'1 'x 'if fi? I, he fa Si' ' A lf,-' .au f . f . ' La!! 'ft '?5 . l......a 9 Kay Grimes, a transfer stu- dent from Northwestern, is reinducted into the Quill and Scroll by Pat Mitchell, co- president. Carolina Agnolut- to, co-officer, is absent from picture. ,X 1 It was snowing when Miss Griffith accompanied this group of seniors to see Romeo and Juliet. 'mf The Faculty GUILTY of harboring and clrculatlng among the students hugh Ideals and prnnclples conducive to the healthful growth of future cltlzens 13 lla rw. lllu .5 A y L 11: X' Y 0 0 l . K XL . . X ow Z3 4, a Q Q I 'I Q I 5 .-UU .f-+3 Kee PARDON E D because of alleged good intentions ,E ,XX I' e ,Q7i W? -I 3 nge 5 I: 0 me If kr 1 da, jf N 'i 39 '92, U QW- W l e , iw B-1 X ' f x ,' Z + f Y x N N K f 1 A g 1 Alf ee-12 AQ? The Case History For a considerable time the facultv has been under suspicion of the charges cited on the pre- ceding page. Until recently, however, they managed to cleverly disclaim all credit for the outcome of their actions. 'llhere was one big question in our minds that prevented us from prosecuting them. How could the teachers pos- siblv be doing a good job of educating the students when tliev spent such a large portion of their time helping the school with extracurricular activities, giving individual advice and instruction, and attending teachers meetings? l hex viere finallv brought to justice vi hen their devoted followers squealed thus removing all doubt that thev were indeed behind an educa tional ring of superior qualiti Mr Thomas V VVarthen Principal Mr Wylie W Burgess jr Vzce Principal S 4 Mrs Martha T Lassiter School Clerk School Secretary IW! A Mr ArthurW Kirkland Mrs Bernice S Sheridan Guidance Counselor W Miss Doris Elaine Morris Girl: 12 Guidance Counselor Boy: '1 x wif' f' Q '71 'fME'a Mrs Shirley B Wyvill Mr Rav Lester School Nurse Azde Head Custodian , . . . . , , 1 - N- V Y Y ic H V' c , . v . . H K I K - - - H - - . . K - l -vu . 1 :- ' i I Q it V l , i A I Q S qi. , QV. .K QM -, b Eg-7 V .il A , . I - I , 5 1 x 4 U I i .,.. 1 , , l e2'f ff , L X ' .J ' 1 I l , . ' 1. ' .-. X t if V ,A f 3 1 hx Q A y . , I T , , -.kit 'L' , :B WP i ' F I' fe ' Y. S r 3, 1?2w'fff . in - l f ' - K rn, ? - , f 5 ' c . mein? 1 , , img- .ltw U v T15 V ww. , - viii. ar K ffl 'il TL, 'A' 'J , 1:11 5 .. img' .aizi -f:,E35 l' :4.3f fo, 'if ' -' 2 ,. ffatfftf' io, tc. Q.. , cf., . - ,wtf ,ii 513: 6f:22.r,.,i:,e, ,,.. ' , T 1 -5 '.,k 4' -Q' - f Vw.-,sg .- 'wr n' f- Q, 1 ' .gg 'w:s' s 2 . r A-J v ' . 'lu f j vi ?.xv .4 jir i 5 -rc. ,, -. 'Q-Q...,g l Mrs. Hays adds helpful criticism as Pat l'mholtz puts the finishing touches on her picture while Dan Torbett looks on. S Mr. Howard J. Millman Miss Pamela N. Bond Mr. Donald M. Buck 45' i F 1 Mr. Ford lo-' 3. 5 . vw 4 Mrs. Evangeline H. Kroll .6 1-an 1 Sir. VV. Taylor, jr. 1- ,s M I Miss Pauline Billings .-'lf' fv- ' if A Miss Jacqueline Billard Mr. james Lally bm , Q, Mrs. Hays if ? s- Mrs. VV. C. Palmer Mrs. Dorothy Pel ling Mr. Taylor demonstrates the use of the metal lathe to one of his shop classes. S Wk Miss Min Karras Mr Robert Bickford Mrs. 5. , P ' ra. 3 - f- fbsll ff- A X nia F. Moran Mr. Charles Hudson AL. Mr Robert E. Spriggs Mr. Ralph Theuret Mr. Charles Kilbourne Mr. Frank L. Timmons X x ix 'as ff ,.sf, Mr. Kenneth E Turner K Sv x 9' QT 5. tr.- l Mr. Barrett L, McKown , gr k .. . i r 4: ESICPP in the use Of the Mr. Ronald E. Mortimer we c S is 'a x Mrs. Elizabeth M. Burley Miss Irene Determan . V' i f 'Of I l Q i,- i . a ff Mr. Harry J. Goodrick Mr. Daniel L. Becker Mrs. Mary G. Hewett Mr. Mike P. Patchan, jr ,TRL 5 Mr. William M. Richards Mrs. Evelyn Pugh Mr. Ralph Willett The books don't cover everything. This is what the first semester student teachers at Suitland have discovered during their first teaching experiences. lib +4 654' Mus Imogene Mr VV F Doherty Mr John LX jack Mass Fluynne Grxfhth Brngaman svn' Eddie Carroll learns about el Burro from Senor Woldrldge Spanish teacher 1' Mrs Irene E Mrs FlorenceL Duke Mrs Beatrrce Wmdsor Mr John B McGxbbon Wooldrndge jr 31 has milf? Mr Bennett Mrs S Jane Lake Mr CharlesW LeVan Mrs Etta Goldstem Arthur jr Levrne 16 Us '-'1 K A . s s I W 3 2 me . Q ,. -pf - ,fa ,f iv A ,T s . ttees ii s S F' 0 Q' 1 ? A V.yh ll n e I M 1 Y if s- ,L 'A Q: n.,b K' .Ja -'4-.. Ml' M011-'!3l'l Mlss Vrrgxnxa Lee Brown Mrs Phvllns Delahunt O.. l 9- 'T' 4L'J7 12 ' -xg,U,n11-'X 'i2IP- wf4lo7n1 -Q. V 1 fig -1,4 wg.-,1 QW A lk Mrs Bigelow Mrs Frances Spmdel Miss Julla Wehousle FACULTY NOT PICTURED 'Vines Anna Pierson MISS Geraldrne Gallagher 'VIrs Margaret Herron Mr Fred S Oscanvan 1' 3 1 Mr Paul Dlllon Mrs Loretta C Rummage 'Vlrs Caroline Bxba Nl 15 43 4 dl Senxors m the olhce practice class are prepared for a lrfe Goxng through the routine of answermg the phone and ln the busmess world by learnmg to operate the ofhce typmg letters are Mrs Lassrter and Mxss Morns clerk machmes and secretary I7 1 x . , r...r , , , 5 W 5 , ' ,P .avi ' I ., his ' - ln, f '- l , J- K L 1. L .njp gigs . 51525 ar ' , ' ,fj,.3 Z,1.Z. ' .. - - -. F- ag, 31' . gQfff.7 ' .-rg., nzxf 2 , + a,,.. , ., .... .f f-',.-..4 . . xjplfg. f-r 1.'. I LF' ,L ffl.. ' ' Q1:, f!f' 4' If -,fc i- ' It Y M X l . ' 'fi 'g:gs.i2'?24fj 1 A . I I 1-v swf? aj, j i,- gi bf is - 2 15 f nfl' , 1 . ' Q X . I 1 . I ' Q .1 K fl x . - It --W--M c ' -l V Y ,ff F . 7 3 M - , Senior Class of 1958 CHARGED WITH Y h tht b It ll h ddt whlly b gtS . i willfull contributing i to t e grow o SHS y fu i ingt eir traditional obligations an u ies in a l i manner o ecomin o eniors. i i l ff' 45 4 Sp- J CONDEMMED to a llfe of happiness 72 A Q xpw A ,if X 19 J W, QW 7 QE nw i 4 . NJ ' U ' f A lp W +1 , ' k I 313' . si 31? ,jf SCHMIDT, ARNOLD L. Whitey General Ambition: College j.V. Foothall 23 Homeroom President 23 Class Treasurer 23 Student Council Representative 23 Basketball 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Art Club 33 President 33 Soccer 33 Assistant Coach 43 Class Vice President 33 Student Council Vice President 33 junior Spur Committee 33 Student Council Advisory Committee 43 Class President 4. Class of 1958 SUIT, EDVVARD J. Ed, Academic Ambition: Drafting Football 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil Representative 2, 3, 43 Vice President 43 Junior Classical League 3, 43 P.T.S.A. Third Vice President 43 Class Vice President 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. 192 iv- . M EETRE, MARGARET ELLA Margie Commercial Ambition: Business Teacher Chorus 1, 23 Class President 13 Homeroom Treasurer 13 Homeroom Secretary 23 Class Sec- retary 33 Homeroom Secretary 33 Intramurals 33 Cheerleaders 3, 43 Student Council Repre- sentative 3, 43 Secretary 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Future Business Leaders of America 43 Homeroom Vice President 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Class Secretary 4. R LANCIAUX, JEANECIVISE Jake Commercial .4l711li1i07l.' Airline Hostess Chorus 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Vice President 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 45 Girls Athletic Association 2, 35 Cheerleaders 3, 45 junior Spur Committee 35 Class Treasurer 35 Future Business Leaders of America 45 Student Council Representative 45 Treasurer 45 Senior Executive Committee 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Treasurer 4. ,, has YVOODS, HARRY lark Academic flmbition: Engineer j.V. Baseball 1, 25 Homeroom Officer 1, 25 Homeroom President 35 Hi-Y 45 Secretary 45 Modern Language Club 45 Student Council Rep- resentative 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Senior Ex- ecutive Committee 45 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Senior Executive Committee, composed of lrff to right: Miss Wehousie, Mr. Richards, jack VVoods, Sergeant-al-.-Irm:,' Jeanette Lanciaux, Trea.run'r,' Arnold Schmidt, Prnidentg Margie Meetre, Srcreiaryf Ed Suit, riff Presidentg Miss Griflith, Steve Braswell, Charles Eagle, Ann Huffstickler, jane Knight, Barbara Shelton, YVhit Alexander, Tom Howie, joyce Black, Bart Chappell, Ralph Little, Kenny Hoffnagle, Gail Zornek, Bob Cowan, Brenda Pickett, Frank Martin, Ruth Morrison, Cauhie Stabus, Christina Goebel, and Shirley Zalesky makes plans for the Senior Prom. , -I an '5- X AARON, SHIRLEY j. Pmnur Commercial .-lmflitioni Typist Chorus I' Tri-Hi-Y 1. ABRAHAVI ANN C .lmbilinn .' College ' ' '-Hi-X ' . 0 us , 3' Cluh 4' Girls Athletic Association 2 3' Homeroom Treasurer 2 4' Future ALBRIGHT. H ENRY T. llf'nry Academic .'lmbifi0n.' College l.nd 1 2' Archery 2. ALLEN CHARLOTTE Hlmbilion: Dental Assistant Majorettes 3. I 31 I l fi t f w N1 f f 1 X shin Commercial Cook1r Commercial A . Iri ' 3, 4, Ch r 1, 2 ,Pep sg' A QC'- 'tf S Business Leaders of America 43 Secre- tary 4. ADAMO, LOUIS C. Lovin Academic .f1mhifion.' Research Physicist Biology Cluh 21 Nautical Club lg Astronomy Club lg Chemistry Club 1: National Honor Society 4. ACNOLUTTO CAROLINA DOIVIEINICA Caroline Academic Ambition: Teacher Echo Stall 2 3 4' News Editor 3' Co- Fditor-in-Chief 4' Future Teacher of America 2 3 4' Vice-President 3 President 4' National Honor Society 3 4' Quill and Scroll 3. 4' President 4' T i-Hi-Y 2 3 4' Homeroom Vice- President 4' Pep Club 4' Modern Language Club 3. 4' Secretary 3 4' Cirls Athletics Association 2. AIELLO CAROLYN ANN! Ann Commercial flmhzizon Secretary Cnrls Chorus 3 4 President 4 Home room Secreta rv 4 ALLEN, NIARY FRANCES Maggie Commercial Ambition: Secretary ALEXANDER VK HIT m Academic .'1mbitinn.' College Senior Executive Committee 4. ANIDERSONI JOANI ROBERTA 81171711 Commercial Ambitzon Secreta rv Chorus I Future Nurses of America 1 5? if ID- xx 1 Q I ANDERSON. jl'DITH LEE Judy Commercial .-lmbiiion: College Chorus l, 23 Choir 3, 43 llomeroom Officer 1, 2, 3: Bible Club 3. ANDERSON, ,IVNE B. Six Commercial .lmbitionx Secretary Chorus 33 Future Business Leaders of America 4. ANDERSON, THOMAS HOVVARD Tommy General Ambition: College .V. Football lg j.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 33 Aries 4. ANDREE, HENRIETTA Bunky General ffmbition: Typist ARNOLD, CARL VV.-XYNE Rink Academic Ambition: College Al.V. Baseball 1, 23 ,I.V. Basketball 21 Student Council 1, 21 Chorus l, 4. ATES, ANNE MARIE Anne Commercial Ambition: Typist Chorus 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4, AUTERBACK, ETHEL Ethel General .'I7Ylbifi0Il.' Typist Library Assistant 43 Chorus 1. BACHETTI, WILMA LAUREL Laurel Academic Ambition: Teacher National Honor Society 3, 4g Secretary 4, Bible Club 3, 45 President 3g Vice- President 45 Homeroom Secretary 29 'Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Modern Language Club 3, 45 Girls Athletic Association 2. BAILEY, BESSIE LEE Bessie Lee Academic Ambilion: Teacher Homeroom Vice-President 1 5 President 29 Treasurer 33 Chorus 33 President 33 Bible Club 2, 3, 43 President 45 Homeroom Secretary 4g National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Student Council 45 De- bate Club 4g Modern Language Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Vice-President 4. BALLENV, VESTA LURLINE ,llilzi General Ambition: Commercial Art French Club 15 Art Club lg Chorus l,2. 5' Q, Q if we , ' 'R X ff '7 X -1 43- Y Y 'QS , fi ' . BARNES, BONNIE BETTY Bonnie Academic Ambition: Teacher Student Council 1, 2, 4, Future Teacher of America Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Homeroom President 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Club 35 Vice-President 3, junior Clas- sical League 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sgt.-at'Arms 43 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4. BARR, RICHARD FRANCIS, JR. Dirk Commercial Ambition: College Transfer 2, Homeroom Secretary 3. BARWICK, ALICE DOREEN Darren Commercial A mbition: Missionary Bible Club lg Trampoline Club 1. BASS, PATRICIA ANN Pat Academic Ambition: Indefinite Transfer 43 Science Club lg Pep Club 23 Teen Time 3. BATTON, ROSALIE BENNAWIT Bennafu:it General Ambition: College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ' BEAN, ROBERT VVILLIAM Ambition: College - 5: .' Bob Commercial l N' f flax' BEARDMORE, BETH L. Beth General Ambition: Secretary Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3g Biology Club 25 Chorus 2, 3, -lg Pep Club 4. BEAVER, RUSSELL EDVVARD I, ' Buddy General A mbition: Telephone Co. BEELER, JO ANN ' Jo Ann Commercial flu Ambition: Secretary Transfer 4, Choir 2, 33 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 4. uf' I , ESQ l x I BEIGHEY, PATRICIA ANN Pat Commercial Ambition: Secretary Transfer 3. 1' 1 :iw .L Te r, T Sv l 461 2 Is l ll. mul! fe . BIGELOVV, SALLY Sally General .-Imbilionx NVaves Intermurls 33 Chorus. BLACK. JOYCE MARIE Joyrz ' General .'lIIl1!ifi0II.' Housewife Tri-Hi-Y 3g Homeroom President 1, 3 5 Senior Executive Committee 4. BONIFACE, THOMAS P. Tommy Commercial Jmhition: Accountant Tumbling Team 1, 23 junior Class Spur Committee 33 Wrestling 3, 4. BOORE, RONALD G. Ronnie General flmlfition: Telephone Co. Chorus 23 Choir 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Troubadour 33 Football 4. BOXVMAN, JOHN VVAYNE ll'ayne General .-lmllilion: College Football 43 Lacrosse 4. 25 BOXVMAN, MARGARET ANN .1l11rg1r Commercial ' qlmlfilionf Secretary 6 BOYLE, KENNETH P. Ken General .flmlfitionc Air Force Lacrosse 3, 4. .. BRADY, JUNE ANITA xg q.. . Jann Commercial ,A t' ' .-Imhiiionx Secretary P :nv Tri-Hi-Y 2g Chorus 2, 3, 4. At the Christmas Formal, Evergreen Enchantment, VVhitey Schmidt, class president, presented the sponsors of the senior class with a small token of appreciation. 19' sq, f BRAGG, RUTH ANN RUM General Ambition: Telephone Co. BRASW ELL, STEPHEN RENDER Ste-ve Academic A mbition: Doctor Student Council 15 President 15 Home- room Treasurer 25 Vice-President 3, 45 Echo 45 Press Bureau 3, 45 Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 43 President 45 Debate Club 45 President 45 Stu- dent Council Cabinet 45 Hi-Y 45 Chap- lain 45 Senior Executive Comimttee 4. BRAWVNER, WILLIAM GERALD Jr'rry General Ambition: Navy BREEDEN, JOYCE ELIZABETH Liz Commercial Ambition: Secretary Chorus 3, 4. BROMMER, CLIFFORD HARRY HCHHH Ambition: Air Force Chorus 15 Vice-President 1. BRONSTEIN, JOHN MAURICE 1Vifk0y Academic Ambition: Engineer Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 35 Chess Club 2, 35 Soccer Team 4. BROOKE, PATRICK W. Pal' General Ambition: Indehnite BROWN, BARBARA LEE Bobbie Commercial Ambition: Typist Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. BREWER, JUDITH Judy Commercial A mbifion: Receptionist BROVVN, MARGARET Marge Commercial Ambition: Secretary Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Future Business Leaders of America 4. t 1? I5 J' 5?-lx :Lf Kr- ry:E 5' kr,-'rf' 3 22 . P' 1 nn- 'U A.- qs! 3 BROVVN, NANCY ELLEN Nanry General Ambition: Marriage Tri-Hi4Y 13 Gym Club 23 Bible Club 33 Chorus 4. BROVVN, NANCY KAREN Nancy Commercial .-Imbition: Secretary Art Club 13 Homeroom Treasurer 1. BRYANT, FRED H. Fwd Commercial Ambition: Coast Guard BRYANT, HARRY R. Ray Academic Ambition: Teacher Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 33 junior Classical League 3, 43 President 43 National Honor Society 4. BRYANT, VVILLIAM CULLEN, JR. 651- 4 Bill Academic Ambition: College Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y 43 Football 4. BUENZLI, WILLIAM EDWARD Ed Academic Ambition: Engineer Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 43 Home- room Vice-President 13 Track 1, 23 French Club 33 Sgt.-at-Arms 33 Basket- ball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Aries 4. BURCH, CHARLES EDVVARD Charlie General Ambition: Navy Track 13 Football 13 Astronomy Club lg Band 4. BUSSLER, VVARREN Warren General Ambition: VVork BUTLER, CARLEEN IRIS Carlcen Academic Ambition: Commercial Art Echo 43 Art Editor 13 Modern Lana guage Club 43 Art Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi- Y 4. CADLE, KATHERINE MARIE Kathie General Ambition: College Homeroom Treasurer 1, 33 Bible Club 2, 3, 43 junior Classical League 3, 43 Echo +3 Press Bureau 3, 43 Aries 4. 3' Ii ,I ' I ky X ' v i s 15- .' X 1 1 ai '+- 'vi xr . 1B EU no 'Q' tl 6 1 ' 'X r Senior, Curtis VVilson, willing to depart with his money, gives it to Mr. O'Keefe .nl 3 .3 1122! ff I if for his class ring. CALUB, RUDY LARRY Rudy General .-lmbition: College Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2. CAMPBELL, EDMUND S. Sid General Ambilion: Athletic Coach Aries 4, Echo 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. CANTER, DORIS MADELINE J0hr1rIy Academic Ambition: Phy. Ed. Teacher Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association 2, 3. if ' A CAPRON, DONALD D.L. Academic N - Ambition: Physician Latin Club 1, 2, Debate Club 4, Echo 4, Press Bureau 4, Assistant Editor 4, f Photography Stafl 1, 2, 3, sn... , ' f ., - 6 ' ' in - I sl rl' I 'gn - uw r ., .1 ii 3 ' L 5 tts' . , 'M A, :ei 4 . .,,,,,,,l,,3 4 tx Y, 3. w. ' ,l7'iiQi'f5I't, A, - 2 - CARPINO, ANTIONETTE DIANE Toni Commercial 1-Imbition: Secretary Chorus 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 1, Home- room Secretary 1. C f-1 ji I ' f CARR, BEVERLY f' ' Bw General i f ,4mbition.' Bookkeeper NX ' Chorus 1, 2, Choir 3, 43 Art Club 1, A Future Business Leaders of America 4. I L! I J I L CARRICK, MARIAN ELLEN Dolly Commercial ' Ambition: Receptionsit S , . ,511 . CATLETT, MARJORIE MAY Margir Commercial .flmbilioni Secretary Girls Intramurals 3, Chorus 1, Typing Club 3, Homeroom Secretary 1. 28 1' -0. WEL' CH XPPELL B XR'I ONT Bart beneral -Imlztzon Plummer Football l 2 3 4 hxecutnve Commxt ree 4 CLARK CH ARLES Churk Commerclal -Imbmon Naval Career Football 4 Chorus 2 Blology Club 3 Homeroom Vlce Presxdent 2 Transfer CLARK C II BERT 1 Commercxal 1-Imbztzon Busmess CLARKE HENRX WILSO llgppj General -Imhztzon Commerclal Art Xrt Club 2 CL-XXTON lxl NNl'TH Snflnj Q CI'ICl'I1l Jmlfzrzon Lnglneer I ransfer 3 QS 4 OGAR PAULINF Polly Commercxal Imlfz mn Telephone Co Chorus 2 Future Business Leaders of Xmerlca 4 COLLIC AN ROBERT Ba 1 beneral Jmlutloz 'VIedxcalTechn1clan Chow 4 Chorusfi Baseball 2 Trans fer 2 COMMER J AY HJ' General CONISIDINE ALICE 'VIXRIE Commercxal lmbzlzorz becretarw Chorusl 2 Q xrls Xthlenc Assoclatlon 3 Future 'Ieachers of America 3 C OUR jOHN EDW IN Johnny K eneral Jmbzfzon NISFIDCN . X , 1- :nf -A' U I A N 5? .4 -- , ' ' f .E ifrgfb, y - R E. D. Q g ' - ,A H ff' N , . . . . V Q , U V A U 1. W :.' . K V 2. L ' ' X I B f 4 K l r 1 , y 3 I , , 0 vu GY ' 'kr f J - LA . I U I 'I . ' -:W Orchestra lg Chorus l. is-F, R ' w N f IVCA W , I I f f 1 X Z f 'JT , 'Av f-L.. , . , .' ' N . ' .' , . .' gi '. 11 ,H W' uslln ' 5. 4 I ,l ' U xl . 3. 4 li . A' . . . ' . .D R . ' A I l .. A V . , 2 . l r X u ll 3 29 In COOK, ROBERT E. Shark General .4mbiIion.' Telephone Co. I.V. Basketball 13 J.V. Baseball 2, Football 25 Baseball 3, 4g Soccer 4. COPPAGE, RICHARD G. Rirhard General Ambition: College j,V. Football lg Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Track 3. CORNELIUS, WILLIAM C. Billy General .-lmbition: Service Soccer 4. COWAN, ROBERT Boll General .-lmbilion: Marine Corps Senior Executive Committee 41 Modern Language Club 4. COX, SHJIRLEY MAE Shirl General Ambition: Working Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3. CROSSMAN, JEANETTE FAYE Butch General .4m11iliun: Marriage Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4. CUSICK, DAVID A. Dave General :I mbiiion: Telephone Co. CUSTER, DOROTHY Dottie General Ambition: Typist DAILEY, RALPH Ralph General .4ml1itinn.' College Soccer 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Dramatics 33 Homeroom President 1, 33 Vice-President 43 Treasurer 4g Chorus 1, 23 Choir 3, 49 Troubadours 3. DALY, JOAN KATHLEEN Joan Commercial t1T71IIifi07l.' Receptionist Chorus 1, 2, 3. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Girls Athletic Association 2. 'L Mr GS.. sf 5 4' U i S Q: , Yi DANIELE, LEONARD E. l,enny' Commercial Ambition: Mechanic DANIELS, LEROY JOSEPH, JR. LeRoy General Ambition: Work Band 3 4. DARGAN MARTHA AUGUSTA Marty Commercial Ambition: Secretary Chorus 2 3. DAY, ROBERT B0b General Ambition: Service DEEBEL THOMAS Red: General Ambition: Navy Wrestling 1 2 3 4' Varsity Football 3' J.V. Football 2' Echo Staff 4' Sports Editor 4. DEISBECK FRED WILLIAM Bi General Ambition: Engineer ii is 4: 1? I X K X l . 7 1 I 7 l , , , A' 33' . Q I' K Il I E .Q NZ? I. ,, ,r f wt . f lv ' Y I .. U.. Q R- 9 i 3 X X x , , f ' sex 1' I if f I, ,N 4 If if ' 5- DAWSON, PETER 'Zeke Commercial Ambition: Musician DAY, JANET LOUISE Jon Commercial Ambition: Secretary Girls Chorus 1, 25 Choir 35 Future Business Leaders of America 45 Home- room Secretary 35 Treasurer 4, DENARDO, THEODORE A. Ted General AmbiIion.' Work Band 1, 2, 3. DENISON, LAWRENCE M., JR. Larry Academic .-1 mbition: College Homeroom Treasurer 15 President 45 Chemistry Club 35 Track Team 15 Spanish Club 35 National Honor So- ciety 4. ax ff 5-fs 1 41 'C' DE SANTIS, PETE 1 Ambition: Work VVrestling 1. D DESARNIO D -XNIEL THOMAS ag . DINWIDDIE, CHARLES S., JR. Charlie Academic Ambition: Indefinite Modern Language Club 4 Danny Commercxal Q' -lmlutzon Englneer Chorus 1 2 Homeroom Treasurer 1 iii! Jr DE BITETTO VINICENIT lznff' Commercxal -Imbxtzon College Bxology Club l 2 Af DIGULI AN EDMUND Eddze AC3dCmlC I flmbmon Englneer 'V' JV Football 2 Chemistry Club 3 H1 Y 3 4 Buble Club 4 French Club 4 Presndent 4 DIQULIMIO ROBERT C eneral flmbzlzon Service Football 1 V B seball 1 Football 2 3 4 B01 32 DODD LEE P JR Academic 4mlut1on Engxneer 0 all234 H1314 Sgtatlh s 4 JV Baseball 1 2 Spanish Club 3 Treasurer 3 DOERK ADOLF ffdolf Academxc ffmbztzon College DONALD SON! PATRICIA L Pgffy Commrecral Ambition RCCCPIIODISI Chorus 1 2 Cheerleaders 1 DON'Nl HELEN A Hglgn General Ambztzon Pollcewoman Lxbrary Club 2 3 Future Teachers of Amernca 3 4 Chess Club 4 7v E, 27' is . lg DOSTAL, CLARA LOUISE Clare Academic Ambition: Psychiatrist Dramatics lg Pep Club 2, 43 President 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 39 Transfer 3. DOUGLAS, ROBERT C. Bob General Ambition: Pro Baseball Homeroom Treasurer I, 2, 3g j.V. Basketball 29 j.V. Baseball lg Base- ball 2, 3, 4. DOWNS, JOAN MARIE Fatty General Ambition: Telephone Co. Chorus 43 Intramurals 3. DREW, DELORES JUANITA Sir Commercial Ambition: Clerk Chorus 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4. DUPREE, JACKIE DALE Jafkie Commercial Ambition: College U if 1 Bobby Bean and Paul Pross are carried away with the exciting play , Macbeth, in Mr. Jack's fourth period English Class. Y ' EAGLE, CHARLES H. ,,. ,Q Charles Academic Ambition: Indefinite C gi Echo 45 Senior Executive Committee 4. sgigf? U 'x 9 l .f i7.7 gf, 4, ERSKINE, ALBERT I.. AI General Ambition: Air Force I t ESTES, GEORGE F. George General Ambition: C. I. A. u Baseball 35 j.V. Football 2. f if J is 'Oh 7 EVANS, LOIS Loi, Commercial A mbition: Work Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 45 Future Business Leaders of America 4g Trl- Hi-Y 21 Pep Club 4. EVENSIZER, PATRICIA A. Trish Commercial A mllition: Secretary Archery Club 33 Chorus 3g Transfer 3. FELLOWS, NANCY Nancy Commercial Ambition: Receptionist Homeroom President I, 23 Secretary 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Future Business Leaders of America 4. FINLEY, DAVID R. Dave Academic Ambition: Law Chess Club 3: National Honor Society 3, 43 Debate Club 2. FOMINAYA, RUDOLF Bongo Academic Ambition: Engineer Band lg Homeroom President 13 Treasurer 2, 45 Vice-President 33 Modern Language 45 Biology Club 23 Soccer 4. FOVVLER, LINDA LEA Linda Commercial Ambition: Secretary Chorus l, 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Secretary 23 Biology Club 25 Future Business Leaders of America 4. FOVVLER, ROBERT V. Bobby General Amliiion: Air Force Baseball 23 Transfer 3. FRANK, JANET CELESTIA Janet Commercial Ambition: Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2g Future Business Leaders of America 4. GARDNER, SHIRLEY MAE Shirlfy Commercial Ambition: VVork Tri-Hi-Y 4. GIBBS, ROSE MARIE Rose Commercial Ambition: Secretary Bible Club 29 Intramurals 2, 35 Home- room Vice-President 23 Secretary 4g Biology Assistant Zg Future Business Leaders of America 4g Chorus 25 National Honor Society 4. 9 ks x J E' . 1. 9' ff U '91 , ly, Z7 s. C IBBS VK ILLI XM H Billy Ceneral flmbztmn Nav w Foothall3 4 Lacrosse3 4 C ILES P-Xl LINF D Dairy Commercial Imbztzon Secretarv C OEBEL CHRISTINA Tzna Academic Jmbztzon College Chorus 3 Fri Hi X 4 Transfer COODIN WILLI AM Bi K eneral A-lmbition: Air Force Baseball 1' Basketball 2 3' Transfer 4. COODVS IN BEN ERLY ANN Brfv Commercial .-lmhition: Secretary Cheerleaders lg Chorus 1, 23 Tri-Hi'Y 3, 43 Majorettes 3, 43 Homeroom Secre- tary 31 President 4g Future Business Leaders of America 4. CIORELY jUDl'Il'l XNN Judy Commercial -Imbztmn College Homeroom President I 2 3 4 V Cheerleader 2 Yarsxtv Cheerleader 3 l icho 2 3 4 Business Manager 4 Aries 4 Business 'Manager 4 Spur Committee 3 Tri Hi X Future Business Leaders of America 4 Presi dent 4 Chorus 1 'National Honor So clets 4 CR XX DI AXE Blondzr Commercial Jmlzzlmn Clerk Fypist C R XY FORREST EUGENE Genr General flmlulzon College CREENI LINDA SUE Linda Academic Hmbilion: College Varsity Cheerleader 1' Captain l' Q irls Athletic Association l' Student Council l 2' Homeroom President 1 2 4' Biology Club 2' T '-H'-X 3 ' Press Bureau 3 ' Aries 4' Editor 4' Pep Club 4' President 4' Transfer 2. CREEN BJORCAN C. Don Ceneral Jmlfilion: indefinite WLM! Y I x 5 of-' r .f' 'bs 4, GRIMES, KATHERINE VIOLETTA ,fx Kay Commercial ,va Ambition: Marriage f Cheerleader 2: Quill and Scroll 35 Aries 4, Transfer 4. GU ARDIA, GARY , gi HAFFER, MYRNA L. Myrna General Ambition: Housewife Echo 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1. HALL, LAURIE LEE d ' 1, - ., :E Gary A b. . 'C H Aca emxc at Laurie Academic m mon' 0 ege - Ambilion: Nurse , Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 23 Soccer H . - . l , is-'A 3, 4, Junior Classical League 33 Track Clomqr0TmL Vice Prfsldent 2' -lumof 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 43 M3322 Lagaigegi Debate Club 4' Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Presi- g g ' dent 3, Vice-President 4. X HBWISUSTAFSON' EINAR general Q, Y HANSON, JANET LYNN V - V . HJ ,, , Ambition: College G' an - . Commercial , Ambzlzon: Work Choru l, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y l. , f Tom Moorman, president of the Student Council, speaks at the fall induction of the National' Honor Society, of which he is a member. H ,HjlRBIN' JUANITA M' Juanita General Ambition: Indefinite An., h .Lax is HARPER, PATRICIA JOAN Ambition: Travel s MPM Commercial .f 'll 1 -1 6-I I 4 '- f i 1 11 I HARRISON, JOAN VIRGINIA Joan Commercial .-lmlzilion: College Bible Club 3. 43 Secretary 33 Modern Language Club 3, 43 Secretary 33 Homeroom Olhcer 33 National Honor Society 4. HARVEY, PATRICIA ANN Pat Commercial ,-I mllitionf Secretary Homeroom Secretary 23 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 4. HAUPT, WILLIAM L. Bill Academic flmbition: College Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Homeroom President 1, 33 Spur Committee 33 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Modern Language Club 43 President 4, HAYMANS, JOHN Jafk General .-Imbition: College Football 23 Choir 33 Baseball 3. HEATH, THOMAS CHARLES Tommy Academic .-Imbition: Physicist Bible Club 13 President 13 Chess Club 13 Biology Club l. . 4 I I I ill . fQ4 1- . 1 A S lf. 5. 12 5' Q fn-ng i HEISE, FRED ufffdn General .-lmbition: Bookkeeper HERATH, THOMAS JOHN Tommy General Ambition: Navy HESKETH, BRENDA LOU Bn-nda Commercial .4I7lbIlIOIl.' College Bible Club 2, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 33 junior Classical League 33 Choir 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Futrue Business Leaders of America 4. HESS, VIRGINIA Ginny General .-fmllition: Typist Chorus 1, 2, 33 Homeroom President 13 Secretary 4. HICKEY, JAMES CHARLES Jim Academic Ambition: Medicine Library Club 2, 3, 43 Chemistry 3, 43 Junior Classical League 33 Transfer 2. ,H t J of Y' ,4 1-' iii: qi- P' I i N fun Y. N be f HINKLE, EUGENE 'A Gene General Ambition: Contractor Photography 2, 3, 42 Biology Clllb 25 Archery Club 2, 33 Echo-Aries 2, 3, 4. HOLLEN, FERN FRANCES Fern Academic Ambition: Technologist Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 43 Debate Club 43 Bible Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 33 Modern Language Club 43 National Honor Society 4. HOLMES, SANDRA Sandy Commercial Ambition: Typist Chess Club 2. HOOFNAGLE, KENNY LEE Kenny General Ambition: Telephone Co. j.V. Football 13 Track 1, 33 Soccer 4. HOPFER, JAMES Jimmy General Ambition: Mechanic HORNING, ROSEMARY ALIDA Rosie Commercial Ambition: Secretary Chorus 13 Choir 3, 43 Future Nurses of America 33 Future Business Leaders of America 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. HOWARD, SANDRA JOAN Sandy Commercial Ambition: Housewife Chess Club 2. HOVVIE, THOMAS Tom General Ambition: Indelinite Football 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse 2, 3,43 Home- room Treasurer 43 junior Spur Com- mittee 33 Senior Executive Committee 43 Hi-Y 4. HOYLE, JOHN A. lark General Ambition: Cartoonist HUFFSTICKLER, ANN Ann General Ambition.' Model Future Nurses of America 13 Gym Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Senior Execu- tive Committee 4. Zi 'Z' H UNT, STANLEY Stan General flmbition: Work HYNES, PATRICIA MARY MARGARET Pat Academic xlmlfilionf Counselor National Honor Society 43 Latin Club 4g Transfer 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3,g Secre- tary 35 College Club 33 Student Council 2. JAQUITH, PATRICIA ANN 5, Pat Commercial -.YL .nv X. U s. pf wr V 7' Q rl 3 Y' Ambition: Indehnite JENKINS, G. THOMAS Tommy General flmllilion: Engineer Class Vice-President 2, Baseball 2, 3. JOHNSON, BELA JAMES Jimmy Academic ,-Imbilion: Marine Corp Chorus 1, 23 J.V. Football 2, Choir 3, 43 Football 3, -I-Q Spanish Club 33 Modern Language Club 4g Vice-Presi' dent 43 Hi-Y 43 Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 4. JOHNSON, GEORGE DENNIS Gf'0f9f Academic Ambition: Medical Research Hand 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2. JOHNSON, JAMES BRIAN Jim Academic Jmbition: Engineer National Honor Society 4g J.V. Base- ball 23 Transfer 4. JONES, RITA ROSE Skinny Commercial Amhilion: Office Work Fixture Business Leaders fo America 4, Bible Club 41Tri-Hi-Y 43 Art Club 1. JOSEPH, MAURICE DUANE Joe Academic rlmbilion: Military Archery Club 2, Chemistry Club 23 Echo 4. JURNEY, FRANK C. Frank General nlmllition: U. S. Armed Forces Homeroom President 13 Aries 4. K f L -'Cn' 9 'V -N X f X X l 7' 41- V .., . ' ff ,I v Q tifiil J-' G ,de- Q fn I1 1 KEAGLE, MARGOT Margot Commercial Ambition: Bookkeeper KELLERAN, CHARLYN MARIE Cbarlyn Commercial Ambition: Business College Pep Club lg Chorus 23 Transfer 4. KIM, DERWIN Kim Academic Ambition: College Basketball 3, 43 Football 4, Hi-Y 45 Homeroom President 43 National Hon- or Society 3, 4g Aries 4. KITE, JOYCE KLINE, DONNA Donna Commercial Ambition: Telephone Operator Chorus 1, 2, 3, Transfer 3. 'S X - 'af 3- I3 ,-.1S'fi. Xf- N Q , i 40 KNIGHT, M. JANE Smiley Commercial Ambition: Secretary Chorus 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Typing Club 33 Spur Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. KNODLE, RUSSELL FLOYD Run Commercial Ambition: F.B.I. Wrestling 1. KULLE, TERESA ANN Terry Commercial Ambition: Bookkeeper Library Club 13 Speech Club 3g Junior Classical League 3, 43 Chess Club 3, 45 Treasurer 4. LASHLEY, DOUGLAS LEE Doug General Ambition: U. S. Air Force LATINI, JEAN Jean Commercial Ambition: F.B.I. Chorus 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. ,N .1 9' 1 Q7 S A -,N 'iv PQ 'i ,A 4 fi LANV, VESTA ALICE Sophie Commercial .4mbilion.' Commercial Artist Sketch Club 11 Tri-Hi-Y 3g Chorus 3. LAZARO, MARIE A. Toni Commercial Ambition: Secretary Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. LETT, RUTH Ruthie General flmbiiion: Typist Intramurals 4. LEWICKI, JULIA FRANCES Fuzzy Commercial Ambilion: Homemaker Librarian 4. LITTLE, RALPH T. Bro General Ambition: VVork J.V. Basketball 2g V. Basketball 3, 43 Homeroom President 35 Vice-President 4g Soccer 4. LOCKE, JOHN YV., JR. -Z, -V lark Academic Ambition: Mechanical Engineer . Lacross lg Biology Club 23 Spanish Club 33 'Treasurer 3: Modern Lan- guage Club 43 Treasurer 43 Debate Club 4. LONG, MARGARET ANN Q Peg Commercial 'Q xlmlfilion: Secretary Q , M, Q. .., wr U ' se- LOVVE, Jo ELLEN g Jo Commercial ' I' Ambition: Secretary A Homeroom Vice-President lg Girls - - Athletics Association 25 Intramurals ' 3g Chorus 4. Seniors, Carl Arnold and Kenny I-Ioofnagle anxiously await their turn a!They watch Shirley Zalesky being measured for cap and gown. . K 'B rl lf. I ' ,Q ' -, fx 4 Q -v , f LOWMAN, RICHARD W. Dick Academic .4mIfition.' U. S. Air Force Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track 35 Transfer 3. LYNARD, VIRGINIA E. Ginger Commercial Ambition: Government Work Chorus Ig Majorettes lg Homeroom Secretary lg Class Secretary 1, Home- room Vice-President 3, 4g Echo 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Aries 4. LYNN, MARCY A. Texas Academic Ambition: College Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Homeroom President 1, 2, 3 3 Girls Tennis Team 2, 35 Speech Club 33 Transfer 3, Debate Club 4, Future Nurses of America 4, Aries 4. MALENAB, JEAN Jean General Ambition: VVaves MARTIN, BARBARA Barb Commercial Ambition: Accountant Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4. MARTIN, FRANK VINCENT Frank General Ambition: College Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3g Lacrosse 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Senior Executive Com' mittee 4. MAYBERRY, SANDRA GAIL Sandy Academic Ambition: Secretary Transfer 21 Bible Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 43 Future Nurses of America 3, Aries 4. MAZZULLO, PAUL Paul General Ambition: Mechanic McCONKEY, JANICE MCCOY, CARL D. Buddy Academic Ambition: U. S. Navy Track 1 3 j.V. Baseball 25 Baseball 3, 43 Soccer 3, 43 Modern Language Club 4. 5 L I ,,.,f .vi 4. fv- gi. S- ix f- A Q X s f MCCREA, CAROL ANN Carol Commercial rlmbilionx Secretary Chorus lg Homeroom Secretary 25 Majorettes 3, 4. MCGOVERN, DOLORES E. Dody Commercial ,-lmbition: Secretary Intramurals 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4. MCGOVERN, ROSALIE Rosie General .4 mbition: Secretary Chorus 1, 2. MCKIMMIE, JOYCE ELAINE Joy General Klmbilion: Clerk Typist Chorus 23 Choir 1. MCNERHANY, JOHN Mar General Jmbition: College Air Power Club 3. MELVIN, RAY HRH? General Ambition: Police Force MENKE, BLAINE H. 70- BIinky General 4' Ambition: Engineer MENZER, JOHN MICHAEL Mickey Academic Ambition: Agricultural Chemist Biology Club 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. MERRITT, VVILLIAM 'Kaine , M I 1 ALEXANDER, JR. 5? Bill General ' Ambition: Dramatics MILES, CARROLL Carol Academic flmbilion: VVOrk Modern Language Club 4. 54. 45:21 - 3 .sr K nv- -.4 l..--! I Bel QUU R NL lif'-t5 + Q L mil HOF Frank Pridgen, President of the Hi-Y and Ruth Morrison President of the Tri-Hi-Y, sell tickets to the annual Heart Hop. The main attraction of the dance will be the music which will be supplied by the Thunderbirds. 1. 'M ,113 Us 1 I MILLER, LINDA LEE Linda Commercial Ambition: College Chorus 15 Intramurals 25 Student Council Representative 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 45 Majorettes 3, 45 Captain 45 National Honor So- ciety 4, MINTZ, MIRIAM S. Mimi Academic ,flmbitiolli Study Law Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Chess Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Spur Committee 35 Speech Club 35 Debate Club 45 Secretary 45 Chemistry Club 35 Secertary 35 Home- room President 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. MILLER, BARBARA ANN . 5 ., MISENHEIMER, JAMES A. 'V' Barb Commercial ' - Jim Academic X Ambition-'Secretary A ' Art Club 15 Hi-Y 15 Transfer 25 Chorus 13 Gym Club 3, Modern Language Club 3. f ll . X MILLER, BARBARA Barbara General ,-Imbition: Telephone Operator I Intramurals 25 Chorus 4. MILLER JOHN E. H Arnbztzon: Auto Mechanic 1 1 ,-r A 79- C' ,fl-1 5- L .'VIiller I ' General I is in . 5 i 1: , .rf x X ,f MITCHELL, PATRICIA LYNN Pat Commercial I-Imbilion: Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 25 junior Classical League 35 Homeroom Vice-President 1, 25 Echo 2. 3, 45 News Editor 35 Co-Edi- tor-in-Chief 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Supply Store 45 National Honor Society 4. MITCHELL, RICHARD DANIEL Danny General flmbilion: Business for himself Homeroom President 15 Homeroom Secretary 25 Homeroom Treasurer 35 VVrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Lacross 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 3 Q 'PC' x l -J? MOORE ALVIN L Academic Ambition. Zoologist Biology Club 2, 43 Chorus 25 Choir 3 43 junior Classical League 3, 4. MOORE, JANET ANN Janet Commercial Ambition: Secretary MOORMAN, THOMAS S. Tommy Academic Ambition: U. S. Air Force Track 2g Choir 2, Student Council Representative 33 Class President 3g as 2 If wig is j.V. Basketball 25 Captain 25 Basket- ball 3, 43 Student Council President 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. MORRISON, RUTH ANN Ruthie Commercial Ambition: Business College Chorus 1, Homeroom Treasurer lg Homeroom Secretary 2, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 President 43 Future Business Leaders of America 41 Senior Executive Com- mittee 4g Aries 4. MORTON, GLADYS El Commercial flmbition: Professional Singer Homeroom Treasurer lg Homeroom Secretary 2, Bible Club lg Chorus 15 Choir 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y l, 25 Future Business Leaders of America 4. an-f, 'E - ,J 5-' 1 u 4 if 1 MOSL XTELLI ELIZABETH C ,Z Commercial .-Imbztzon: Secretary MOUNTAIN, BETTY LOUISE Betty General .-Imbition: Typist Chorus 45 Bible Club 4. MOUNTCASTLE, LAURENCE L. Larry General flmbition: Trade MULL, JOYCE LOUISE Lau Commercial .-Imbiiion: Secretary Chorus 1, 2, 4g Lab Stal? 2g Tri-Hi-Y 45 Future Business Leaders of America 4. MITLLICAN, EDVV.-XRD Ed General plmbition: Artist 2' 4- ik MYERS, JOYCE MARIE Joyce General Ambition: Telephone Co. NOLAN, CHARLES P. Pat Academic Ambition: U. S. Coast Guard Biology Club 2, Wrestling 3, 4, La- crosse 3, 4. NORTON, JOHN D. Hank Commercial Ambition: U. S. Air Force Soccer 3g Homeroom Secretary 4. NUTHALL, GLORIA JEAN Gloria General Ambition: Typist Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4. OBERG JOSEPH O JR oe General Library Club l Biology 2 Lacrosse H Y A rlene Commercial O'BRIAN, J. JAMES Jim Academic Ambition: Dentist Football 3, 4. O'DELL, ROGER LEE as fbi Barkly General fy? Ambition: U. S. Armed Forces Band 1, 2. I ODEN, ARLENE Ambition: Secretary Supply Store 3. ORTMAN, ANN Ann Commercial Ambition: Oflice Work .-,QA G' 5' Qi.: OSWALD PHYLLIS RUTH Phi Commercial Ambition Air Lme Hostess Chorus 1 2 3 4 Cheerleaders 1 Future Business Leaders of America 4 'G I e 303 ...ff fa- PAPAS, NICHOLAS JOHN Ni,-k Academic Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1. 2, 3. 43 Football 2, 3, 4. PAYNE, EDWINA Chick Commercial Ambition: Telephone Co. Transfer 23 Chorus 3, 4. PENKERT, ELEANOR TERESA Pinkie Commercial A mbition: Marriage Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. PEREGORY, MARJORY JOANNE Margie Commercial Ambition: Marriage Homeroom President 13 Student Coun- cil 13 Chorus 1, 2, 43 Archery Club 4. PERRY, TWYLA ANN Tu-yin Academic Ambilion: Teacher Library Club 1, 2, 33 junior Classical League 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 4. PETER, CARENE Pete Commercial 3' Ambilion: Government Work Homerocm Vice-President 13 Student Council 13 Transfer 3. PEIFER, JOHN B. John Academic .-lmbition: College Track 13 Spanish Club 4. PHELPS, ALVIN M. Al General Ambition: Navy Band l, 4. PICKER, FRANCES HELENA Fran Academic Ambition: Business College Transfer 2. PICKETT, BRENDA JOYCE Pick Commercial Ambition: Secretary Homeroom Secretary 33 Bible Club 33 Treasurer 43 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Senior Executive Committee 43 Future Business Leaders of America 43 Treas- urer 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. X 'Ci I' is 1 Q. I .- 11' f 9 'lf 1 2 i 'U 3 L. PIERCE, CAROL ANN Carol Commercial Ambition ' Draftsman Library Llub 1 Chorus 1 Girls Ath letic Association 2 Bible Club 2 Future Business Leaders of America 4 PLOTTS JUNE ARTHELIA June Commercial flmbttzon Secretary Chorus 1 Bible Club 2 PLUMMER MARIE Mane Commercial Ambttzon Secretary Chorus 1 PLUMMER MARY Mary Commercial Ambrtzon Secretary PRIDGEN FRANCIS BLAKE Frank Academic Ambztzon College j.V. Basketball 2' Homeroom Vice- President 3' Hi-Y 2 3 4' President 4' Homernom President 4' Student Coun- cil Cabinet 4. -is 'Fic PRIETO, CARMEN Carmen Commercial Ambition' Secretary Homeroom Secretary 2 Chorus Choir 3 4 PROSS PAUL C .IR Paul General Ambttzon Scientist Librarv Club 2 3 4 President 4 Chess Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 QUILLIN BERNARD Berme General Ambition Businessman REYNOLDS MARTHA ANN Shipper Commercial flmbztzon Secretary Girls Athletics Association 2 Intra murals2 RICHARDSON ROBERT W Bo General -Imbztzon College Homeroom Secretary 1' Homeroom Vice-President 2' Homeroom Secretary ' Soccer 1 2 . RINGER, PAUL WENDELL Paul General Ambition: Engineer Hi-Y lg Baseball 23 Choir 3, 4g Soccer 33 Football 4. 1 f ROBEY, BARBARA ,- -, , Barb Commercial 'R' 5 Ambition: Secretary 'yt Chorus 1, 25 Choir 3, 4. RODGERS, KAREN A. K ann Academic Ambition: College Transfer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4g Modern Language Club 4. ROSE, ALBERT Commercial Ambition: U. S. Air Force rg V Football 13 Basketball lg Baseball Ig , Track 1, 2. L. f 5. fx - ROSE, RONALD 075 - Ronnie General U I Q Jeanette Lanciaux reigns as Queen Suitland V11 at the annual All-Suitland Night. Barbara Shelton and Margie Meetre are her two attendants from the Senior Class. ,W ROTELLI, RICHARD C. , 'QA . Roarh General Ambition.' U. S. Navy -- ' 1.v. Baseball 2. ROY, EILEEN R. I Eileen Commercial 'Q Ambition: Office Work 1' N x .: Y ROYALTY, VIVIAN Viv Academic Y Ambition: Home Economics ., l 5 1 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Lab Staff , 2: Language Club 3, 43 Bible Club 2, 33 Debate Club 4. is RUBINSTEIN, MARVIN HAROLD . ' Marvin Commercial RULAPAUGH, KATHLEEN JUDY 5. Judy General 4 ,4mbition.' Nursing gf' Chorus Z Future Nurses of America 1 2 3 junior Classical League 3 RYAN ROBERT 4' Bn Academic Spanish Club 3 Modern Language Club-4 SALE SHIRLEY ANN! ,qs Shlflpy Commercial Ambmon Secretary Chorus 2 rx SANSBURY ROSE MYRA T' Ron- Commercial '11 Homeroom Secretary 1 2' Homeroorn President 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4' Chaplain 43 Future Business Leaders of America 4. 4' SASSCER, BETTY ANN Bail Commercial Ambition: Bookkeeper SAULS, CHARLES M. Charlie Academic .-Imbition U. S. Air Force Archery Club 23 Band 2, 3g Dance Band 3: Football 4. SCHOOLEY EDITH Dec Commercial Ambition Bookkeeper Chorus 1 2 Biology Club 2 Trl H1 X 4 Library Club 4 SCHULTZ BARBARA -IEAN Barbara bene,-al flmbmon Secretary Transfer 3 SEALOCK GILBERT LEE Gi Ceneral .4mbition.' U. S. lNavy Baseball 3. fu '55 ' vw' SHELTON BARBARA ANN Barb Academic Ambition: Secretary Homeroom President l 2 ' Cheerleaders 3' Student Council Representative 3 4' Senior Executive Committtee 4. SHEPARD BARB ARA ANN Bobbir Commercial Ambition: Secretary Supply Store 3. Y r , r . .. ,, ' I I 1, 2, 3. 45 Captain 43 Spur Committee l 7 3 Q A Y .1 ., SHERZEY, WILLIAM O. Bill Commercial .4 mbition: Accountant SIBOLE, VVILLIAlNl jr-XMES Billy General .-Imbition: Cartuonist Homeroom Treasurer 35 Spur Commit- tee 35 Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 4. SISTEK, WILLIAM LOUIS Bill General .-Imbilion: Diver Soccer lg Biology Club 25 Lacrosse 25 Band 4. C f 0 SPLETTER, JAMES A. Jimmy Academic Ambition: Personnel Field French Club 15 Chess Club 25 Bible Club 25 Astronomy Club 2. SPRADLIN, PATRICIA FRANCES Pat Academic Ambition: College Homeroom Vice-President 15 Home- room Secretary 25 Homeroom Treas- urer 45 j.V. Cheerleaders 15 Cheer- leaders 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sgt.- at-Arms 35 Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 4. STARBUCK, DUANE DONALD Duane Academic Ambition: Commercial Artist Modern Language Club 4. 4 R X f ,, Edna Switzer paints the class of '58 on the parking lot This has become a tradition in Suitland High School lang-vig' .. ,Pa-hw' Atv -er' -5' Q -av '21 A imggif my-54 f iq , S r 1 if :-.. 1 1 V- J K fr i.f 45? p 3 ' X W- L2 ES A f. L- 1 fl .V W Q I , . qv L., . UP I Q' F . v' U N J STABUS, CATHERN JANE Cathir Academic Ambition: Lab Technician Gyrn Club 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Tr1:H1-Y 45 Homeroom President 45 Senior Executive Committee 45 Aries 4. STEPHENS, WILLIAM E. Bill Academic Ambition: Telephone Co. VVrestling 2, 35 Homeroom President 35 Modern Language Club 45 Lacrosse 2, 4. STRIPPY, LINDA M.-XRIE Linda General Ambition: Typist STROTHER, CHARLES E, Charlie Academic Ambition: Engineer Art Club 15 Spanish Club 4. SULLIVAN, NINA Nina Commercial Ambition: Typist Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. -.3 G' fx 17 .9 3244 SUVUVIERS JANET C ALE Janet Commercial Almbxtzon Secretary Newspaper Staff 1 Homeroom Vice President 1 Homeroom President 2 Transfer 3 Homernom Vice President 3 4 Vational Honor Societv 4 SRV-KIM BONNIE JANE Bonnze Commercial Ambztzon Secretary Chorus 2 3 4 Tr1HiY 3 4 Home room President 3 Homeroom Secretary 4 Spur Committee 3 SWIFT JOHV CLINTON Johnny General flmllztzon U S Air Force -Xrchery Club 3 VITZER EDNJA LORRAINJE Commercial -lmbmon Secretary Chorus 2 3 4 Tr1HiY 2 4 Future Business Leaders of America 4 Vice- President 4. TALERICO ROBERT if General flmbition: U. S. Armed Forces K' i 19- 3' -1 ,L -: , ' ' 4. V1 , .Q TAVNER VVILLI XXI L Billy General 'lmbxlion I S Air Force THOM AS FR AWK Frank Academic 'fmlutxon College Lacrosse I 2 3 4 Modern Language Club 4 Hi X 4 Football 4 THORNE RANDOLPH L Rand, L eneral Chorus 1 JV Baseball 1 'IILC HMAN MELBX If Commercial Amlulzon Secretarx Newspaper Stal? 1 Library Club 2 Biology Club2 3 Lab Stal'l2 Chorus 2' Intramurals 3' Future Business Leaders of America 4' National Honor Society 4. TIPPETT V5 ADH A. JR. Wade General .'1771bifi07l,' Telephone Co. ez -E .. y W 'I A., 5 was Gu? .7 Fay Sk Y Y' x. is 3 fo :life ' at ul in if' . TRU DO, CAROL N. Carol Commercial Ambition: Secretary TUCKER, ELAINE ELSIE Elaine General Ambition: Secretary TUCKER, ELSIE ADELE Terry General Ambition: Nursing Homeroom Vice-President 13 Choir 1, 23 Chemistry Club 1, 23 Dance Club 3,-4. TUCKER, GLADYS REBECCA Brrky Commercial Ambition: Secretary Homeroom Vice-President 13 Intra- murals 23 Choir l, 2, 3, 4. TYSON, PATRICIA Pat Commercial Ambition: Nursery School VAN DEVANDER, EUGENE A. GUM General .imbitioni U. S. Air Force Lacrosse I3 Soccer 1, 23 Baseball 23 Chorus 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 33 Home- room Treasurer 43 VANN, MARVIN JOHN Pete Academic Ambition: College Chorus 13 Manager Basketball, La- crosse l, 23 Disecting Club 23 Speech Club 23 J.V. Football 23 Spanish Club 43 Lacrosse 43 Future Teachers of America 4. VAN ROON, DARLEEN L. Eloise Academic Ambition: Elementary Education Student Council President 13 Spanish Club 13 Intramurals 13 Transfer 23 Homeroom President 1, 2, 43 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 43 Secretary and Parliamentarian 33 Spur Commit- tee 33 junior Classical League 33 French Club 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Vice- President 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. VON BEHREN, DONNA FAY Donna Commercial Ambition: Typist Homeroom Secretary 13 Transfer 23 Girls Athletics Association 23 Art Club 33 Biology Club 3. WADDEL, JAMES P. Jim Academic Ambition: College Newspaper Staff 13 Modern Language Club 43 Echo 3, 43 Managing Editor 43 Aries 43 National Honor Society 4. c' Y. lr 5, 2 QP ly . I V. , 'tx 1.3 Z- is L. 5' Y-e I it 59 ' L -1 'V gs. 43 , FX' .N 4 WALBRIDGE, GEORGE W, WATSON, ROBERTA LOUISE Ambition: Government VVork .4mbi!i0n.' Clerical VVork Homeroom Secretary lg Chorus 1, 23 Homeroom Treasurer 2. VVALLACE, CHARLES F. WHEELER. MARY ETHEL ..f Charlie General Genie Commercial Zvi Ambition: Mechanic 14mbili0'l.' Typist Chorus 1, 2, 4g Bible Club 2. ' X il x George Academic Robbir Commercial .4mbi1ion: Merallurgist .-Imhition: Typist Band 2, 3. Tri-Hi-Y lg 'Transfer lg Dance Club 4. 5, 1 PSX VVALD, RUTH MARIE VVEBB, NANCY J, Sis Commercial Nanry Commercial .rx . gag ., i W 1 Q M 3' WARD, FRANCES L, WHITE, CLINTON AUBREY Q Franny Commercial Sonny . . General Ambigionu- Typist Ambition: U. S. Navy , WARNER, JOSEPH D. WPUTE' DOUGLAS N 'V' .i Smokey Commercial Dau? General Q Ambition: U. S. Coast Guard ' Band I, 2, 3, 4. X l -.N 'Q ,. . f X if of 'UQ 5- t . 2? i ' VVHITTINGTON, PHYLLIS ANN Phil Commercial Ambition: Secretary Homeroom Secretary lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Future Business Leaders of America 4. VVILLET, VVILLIAN1 A. Bill General Ambition: U. S. Navy VVILLIANIS, BETTY LOU Boo Commercial Ambition: Secretary Choir 1. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 49 Future Business Leaders of America 4, Pep Club 4. VVILLIAMS, FRANCES KAY Kay Commercial Ambition: Working Career Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. WILSON, CURTIS E. Chubby General Ambition: Trade Chorus 3, Choir 4g Football 4. S ! 5 3 , if .1 , t . I 'QM 'UV 577' VVINDHAM, THOMAS 1:7-ornn Ambition: Engineer Transfer 23 Spanish Club 3 4 La crnsse 3, 4. VVINE, LEE FREDERICK uLten Ambition: U. S Navy Art Club 3. VVINTERS, BARBAR A 2 Barbara Commercial P1-1 'T' 4 ,... 43 Ambition: Typist WIRTH, JOAN MARY Manic Homeroom 2, 3. WIS M art Ambition: F.B.I. Treasurer 1, 2, 3 Chorus E, MARTHA JANE Commercial Ambition: Typist Chorus 3, 4. VVOODARD, HELEN ELIZABETH Berry Academic Ambition: journalist Homernom Vice-President 13 Biology Staff 23 Art Club 2, 3g junior Classical League 3, 4g Secretary 4, Press Bureau 3, Co-Editor 35 Echo 43 Feature Edi- tor 45 Pep Club 43 National Honor Society 4 WOOTEN, CHARLES HUSTON UH!!-ff0fl General Ambition: U. S. Armed Forces j.V. Basketball lg j.V. Baseball lj Hi-Y lg Transfer 2. WORTHINGTON, GLORIA ALMA Horn General .4 mbiiion: Raise Horses WRIGHT. BONNIE LYNN Shorty Commercial Ambition: College Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. ZALESKY, SHIRLEY MARIE Shirl Academic Ambition: Phys. Ed. Teacher Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 33 Cheerleaders l, 2, 3, 43 Girls Athletics Association 2, 33 Chemistry Club 1, 2, 33 Secretary 3g Student Council Representative 45 Future Teachers of America 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Executive Committee 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Treas- urer 4. 'PU' ZORNEK, MARY GAIL f,. Stormy Commercial sl Arnlrilion: Secretary llomeronm Secretary lg Chorus I, 21 tv Majorettef. 1, 4g Girls Athletics Asso- ciation 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Supply Store 4: Future Business Leaders of America 43 Echo 43 Assistant Business Manager 45 Press Bureau 4, Senior Executive Committee 41 National Honor Societv 4 ZYGNIONT, SHIRLEY Shirley Commercial .-lmbition: Typist Chorus 1, 25 Dance Club 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED ANDERSON, PATRICIA GLANTZBERG, KATHERINE HENDERSON, JOHN KADDABOS, GREGORY O'HARA, BRIAN SIMPSON, NORMAN SIZEMORE, JAMES RICHARD STONE, VIRGINIA TURNER, DONALD TREVATHAN, CLARA RUTH CONVICTED of adequately preparing to establish themselves as leaders of the school by seizing upon available sources of culture and knowledge, then utilizing them to further their education. The Underclassmen mv il...-'hi Q so SENTENCE not less than one, nor more than two years servitude in Suitland Senior High School. 55 fair? . ,IX , J Ili, I 'mi nimum f r t 'X i 'fin ' r . X7 I 51 fr' f ra fee- r ff-J 71 X1 Kg O I C Class of 1959 5 'J Q K .1 Dx fu vs ,J ' no 'Sl' K V, , u , - r r , if ' V X , xl t Bob DeChambeaug Lynn Hollabaughg Mary Kay Richardson Denise Merellog Mark Laurenzig President Vire Prerident Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arm: I e l s Bob DeChambeau, junior Class President, is dictating to secre- tary, Mary Katherine Richardson, while Denise Merello, Treasurer, Mark Laurenzi, Sergeant at Armsg and Lynn Hollabaugh, Vice President, look on. The Juniors For the past three years, the Class of 1959 has repeatedly strived to reach the ultimate goal of be- coming seniors. What is more, they were unceasing- ly aided by Mrs. Florence Duke and Mr. Charles LeVan falias, 'class sponsors'D. The Junior Class was also convicted of congre- gating for recreational purposes. Among the in- stances cited are the Scarlet and White Ball, the Junior Prom, and the Junior Picnic. Furthermore, meetings such as College Night, given in November, and Career Day, given in December, were held for the express purpose of planning their strategy for the future. Members of the Junior Class must realize that it is impossible to escape the consequences of their actions. The reluctance on the part of the Juniors to enumerate their achievements on the witness stand shall reflect in the severity of their sentence. In view of the facts, the court has no alternative but to sen- tence the Class of 1959 to not less than one year of hard labor as Seniors in Suitland Senior High School. D P Adams C Adcock Allan R Altman J Xndereon J Anderson Xrmstrong H Arnold D Aulman C' Baker 'X Ball A Ballard X 1 NX.-s A Blubauch Boccuto Bodnford M Bolling H Booth T Booth L Bosely Bosen -X L Boswell Q Bowne N Boyer Q'-L 'T' Q -x A -4 121 in. 3 vi 'SEQ X 61 S' 5 Borchers Barnes R Barrett B Bascue 1 Bates R Beard M Bell Bngbee Bmseert Blackman M Blalre P Blake 1 3 W-N S 'UV X T Bradv B Bradley Y- J Bragg., R Bramell j Bree-den X Brooke B Brown A'. 9 B Broun J Brown XY Broun Bmslmg R Bryan I A A 'O N . I ,B 1 l R ' ' . A. . f II 'Q 1 . ' A . If s., 'Q S: g A 3 1 . , . , 1.A l Q mx . tx X? . 'BK 1 K 3 X K .X v? . - W , R. , , 'AQ 'jf L. 1 l 'C ff ? T l N- lfbf . - , I, kv 4 ' I W l S 4 V ' A In l N n A . 'gpy ' ii . , f , Q A X 1 C. ' 5 f .6 B A A 'SH ' A in R' ' 5- 'xbg A K. I A Q-rl , A P W M A ANA l . V 1 3 1 3 . . I x - . . ,A Ya-A .ff ,Q - ' . l L' ' ' f ' -D.B b Il ' A A n 5 l A ' J. occa e o 4. 4 2 N xx if I' C! E. ' B' X l - E' Il 5' I S 4 5 i f:.Y.l 'fm - A if . . ,Q Dv A ily S, Q 'rw r, I X A u . . 6 A Y L L . x R' va A . WSJ Y leg law + X ' ..w'.1., ', x.-is e 1 :,' . F '3 if 5 N Cz A- A a ' U ' 4 j X I A -N - , . A. y - N ' Q.. ' ' .. 'ir o' - Q . 1, l . D ,, I .jx , - ' i K .-I 3 . ' . X fare -fig if l'N ' qi. A. - s.. Ns. , Q. ' ,X by '. ' ' lv T X I J. 1 1-L ' , A A 2: . 'wi - . S . - '54, lb if gi' , f 4 My N. , 5 , A i , , 23 Qi X . all fy ll ' I -x Thxs rs the Office Bulletin for Monday November 18 say jumors Mlke Gendel and Jean Allan D Carter D Case i B im D. Bunnell W K. Butler Na. bl . s. J. Cagle O. Butler Butler D. Byrnes I. Cagle V. Call 1. 0 L IN D Carroll E Carroll P Carroll 4 ,Q F Carruth J Catts is 5 A cfm 'N '-- M Chambers F Chang G Chang R Chappell C Clark Z 4-T R Clevenger ,hs by A Clifford I Coffman 62 L. Cannon . Carey D. Carroll D Carroll 'sfN X X 'QL K' YK , WA N B. . . ox C. B . U -'G+ C . 1' l A I X S A r A oeo refore . ' , W C X Q f' ' 2 7 '1 M Concannon Conlon Cook M Cook P Coppage R Cammano fi X Costley R Cox E Crampton 3 Crampton L Crampton V Crane C5 'K- X WK' 5 6 vl 'x W S Crawford x L Crlst fu. D Crosby R Cross 1'- XX Q1 YS! S- w-Sr N 1--v Hwwzfwaz... A, f- Pav 4001 Bob DeChambeau presxdent of the jumor Claw cixrects a spur commxttee meetmg M Culver S Cumberland ? 1 Daly B Dant L Darden H+, J Davis ,,-by M Dans ' , R Davidson A ww 5 P DePh1ll1p-. R Day x l ' X , D VV Dickens K 2 lx A - C1 DeVlne - . I C 'I r ' A - M : J- ' sw.. I I Q gn '12, N 'R K , J- R Y 1 M - - ' 8. - h V 'E V A gp T' 1 2' N - I . 1 , 4 l W Z f ' ' 4 ' xl ,. fc 1- X , In k R 1 s, S v. aj UL? ' G' ' ' M XJ ve- f Q-1 - M . xl' 1 I . . A 1 ,7 M , W A R - 'x I ' l 1 f R t f Dx g - IM x X - r X x fl J., C ,V 5, E r D: 1,33 ga 'Q V Q' Q A.. . ff' ,R-:, ', 1 2 ...N Q 3.- . U I 1 A N V' N ' I I C x . l 63 Dixon R Dnma re 2? xx D Dlxon A M Donahue 'lx Ns D Donley S Doollttle Douglas R Dovulen A Downe 4 C Drake ss, J LuPre J Duvall M Dyer 3 G ci D Eacls M Ehlxng A Ellm -X Eeponosxa M Estepp R Eetepp R Evms R ION is RExanG D Fadden xsa -I Faxclley B Farrell R Fennelly Flsh Fisk J Fntzgerald R Fleehman Follm N Folts Foote if B Fort 'su B Fox 7 is 'S 5 Q-X K K' il 64 K Fanrcloth 'am N K P Frazxer J Freedman M Frldy Frxedman C Fuller R Gardmer Garner L Gateau Cayner Cearhart M Gendel J Gensemer J. . i. I , I V, 1' K 1 - . ' , 'V 'X .M 7: L .Y 5 K Q Pk ., Y xr x ' 5 Q-N , , H- 1 J I D , x, N L3 V Q-,, 1 . I TW v-'JE ft hw 4, I 1 K J ' 'O . 3 l . I X. fl ll' - 1 x . ' A Y 1 ', ' Y' if-' li 'lr 2 . 3 QQ :RQ L Q- 'Q--x lj .sl r -fe ' 'Y' sg' S F , 'wr b I 1 x 'ly , 1 f L, rrl,l 'Q 1, A ak i , V P. R 7 Nm. F R F, 2 3 ' . I P' .-,ll A . . A -1' lx xl ' ' ' . rl A 1 ' ' -' 9 I 'F ., , -x M A 3 I? - ' ' F lg ' :Q 54 1-Q ' F :J F 1 X M Q 1 V l ' . 1 I ' N X W. E ' N 1' li. I x S. Fellows F . 'l?- ,. ' ' fit 'sf 'D 4. 'f R- 5 I Q A I 'w,,.,x its Q, ,. , tg M . L I X 4, l . Al I B. ' ' A Q . A. ' -',kV .3 L s In f VW,, Q :X '24 x Q K . K f K Y' Q' , ' .rx I D D xx in A ' D Tx N - xf . R r ll 5 5? fr. F Q, I F , ,y . - Q- u. F ' - ' X lil 5 ill . l l l 4 R fx. - , X A lg ' x . 5 x il. F lean we ' M J. Q ' X -gs 43 W , 'R . A L. 1 1 5. - , X D ,R , . I E 755 7' ' 7 4 , .tvs ?m ' L' l f ' 1 l - 'lwl R N, lf If? X 4 1 IN, ,xr X x 25:4 1- Vs., 1 Q 1 i vw, x J Green Greenstreet Cregory Grxmes E Grubb G Gunn A Hackett Hager M Hagmeyer C Hama B Hall S Hall ae.- ?N Q 'A 7 55' J Hess R Hesterburg C Hnckey I Hlnson S Holohan D Holloway 'VI Hollister L Holtzclaw D Homer 'I Hummel J Hornmg F Horselv X fs, if ff . ' - ' ,T-4 I , , V - W- . H 6 , Ng he RW ,fp U I ' e ' da ' . 1 n . .I xv G 'iw A E ' 4- f A4 x . ',, L , I if ,XI I , H V 7 K ffflffhb V rw 4 G H r G X fm? 'G 7 as G N. Q w 1 -X Q, r Q f in ,AQ X i . A X 1 4 .P- l ff f' H' 'Qi xr ' 'ff V H' , 31 9 H ' ' 'jf 91 'H C' - fl 'Ae al' liff vw! ,J s H H . I' ' W 'W ' 4 M H 4: Q Q A .I H 1' ' ll QA, ll A3 Al Z : ll I ll W ,J X Y 9 ' fl H +- . I, X H H l . y -T, ' ' r ' f ' , 5. I ' '-4 ' f -s 1 ll . V , ' - ' S H ' 1 D . . 1 , Q ' . H ' 1 It iv .y A .H H J U if . an E ro. 4 X X 'PO A Bur :X if Cp W1 'Nw 65 C Gifford B Gilbert Gnlbert C Codfrey J C off L Conzales C Gorman S Graham ,K Granger Gray M Gray C Greene 'S W QQ: B Hamilton C Hammes H Hardy D Hart P Hawkms R Hazell Hennessee R Henmng Herbert J Herbert J Herman B llermanson fs-X vs ws, 58 Qu K V. L 3 L 'I ' X Q . ' E. K 1 X K XX K N C. Howard D. Howard D. Howard J. Ickes K. Jacobs M. Jacobs .A A. Johanson - . 'ma nf : D. Johnson s it , i 1 .gg iw' D. Jones .3 e-:X 5 if-.M K Q G-PM f . N s. A 1 JM , L M' J unnor Barbara Smnth Speaks for Democracy at an assembly on Monday November 11 1957 Klm K Kxmmerlmg Klng L Klrkwood Knock A Knodle B Koontz Kousen D Krack Krouse M Krouse C La Buono 7. F Junta J Kasulke Kexth N Keys ba gm i 1 'Q' f . 1 we ' .1 '. es' ' ' 'Q' . . 3 ' X' QS , J 'I lkvl Y ' 0 1 JA 'Riff' I 'F gg 1 J if al E I 5 R. . '15 ' Q' fp 1 A Q, V A A , J . y - 7 H 1: ' . . '.' ' , 1 , n 16 5 ,, 5. v J. Q 1 A S' . ig-3. Y Sag, f ' fxlswix k 13 B. . . V ..,, : if B Q N L. Q M .. x . W . D J sf- J 'U V ' J A y V 31 66 CD R. Jones S. Jones ,fgb ' B. Latini A r 1 R. Lazaro QX A gx'- S Q Lk- ra J G. League 4 Q Y' in- L . E75 S. Q--' f 5 1 B. Lectka A I ' s l ' , M. Ledbetter :JA A h .X j. Leigg , X I -iii '. , I X - C. Lemke S. Leonard Q u. ' I 4 :M A f J. Lewis Q T 5 1 1 Q7 ,ff A if 6 R. Lewis ,M bi I' 1 - . Q: r, X R. Lewis , tb X L, Lindsay - , ' V U 3 5 I 5 2 1 1 Q 2 3 I 1559- s, was .X 4 'L N. E.LittIeford U ,A ir L. Litz R1 ' 'Y x ' . K gi Q :Z R La Buono E f Nl. Lowden The above yunlors Top row L to R Beverly Quinn Linda Gray Della Carter Kathy Kxmmerlmg Velma Thomlrnson Thelma Reusxng Bottom r fw L to R Annette Stallings Darlene Donley Denise Merello Mary Matthews Carol Sturdevant and Doris Muller were nominated for the Queens Court in All Sunland Night X J M Malenab ,X C 2 S Lf gl I al B. Mangum ' of Q. l-- , ,g, E. Manuel K. - X 3 'S' A . 5, -V Q - r M. Mareckx ff 4 C. Marshall 1 -1' -,ie C. Mason W L R. Massey .I .sv Y K. Masters 21 ., A Q Q - -Q M. Matthews Q D 1 g' 5 4961 7 .- .N Q ' , Q 1 , tbl, . ,S B. Mayhew 'N if S ' . I V U ag ' ,- S, M. Mayhew -y N 'f B. McCartney A -s A L 1 67 E. McClanahan B, McClellan McClellan McConkey 'I McCurry L McDonald McGovern J McKenna McMullm L McMurry R Meador B Mellmgton Tw Morrxs M Morrls Morris N Moruarer D Muller L Murdza Murphy S Ne1l E Negosta L Newman M Nolan P Nlormgton gl We A Q- M P S. N Q it-is YN L ,x Q-. 0' ,Q Wag? HO' Lf Q5- v-1 4 .5 Vx 0 LQ 'X :,e 'Q '- 'S Yr SE Yin V Melvin Menver 3 5 R Mers S., MCQSIHH J Muller S Mrller Mmmck L Mxtchell Q, Moore KA j Moore R Moore RY ,L , R S is Q x is 68 2 WWW 3 ug 'S Norrls Norton R OBryon Ontrxch M Ortman M Owen E Pacheo W Paddy A Palmer M Parker ,I Parsons C Paulson P. . : Q A 5 : 'gn' rs. . l ff? . V ' -lj. I X P , I' il 4 .V . ' L WJ f . K A , .M 1 .6 :QA A ' ig x , . ' fe: 'f f L X P H . fp, . -f - , M zlr, 'Y - l . - ,A f A 571 Q' ' 4 R 9 X vi M .Q x Q - ' :EX R 'S R . L 'A .K r W Q'-- H xr . ' N , f me . ' i , P, ' ' f N LD is Q 4 Q 3 1 -.. ' K 4-, . , ' ' . sg 'gk 5 P' 1 , ' T Q l ' J- ' I L 'f b'fI -, Q fl , It S, ' t .xx . ,, ' ' 45, Gm Xi X . Q- ,, '22 k, ' x . ri ' . X X' v Ps in 'Q by L r ' , L A R x l 151 J- .A if 'rll A ' V if V se1cfs5'3IE55'32r'5: ,A K ' ' K fl I fata l i X- it I , . V g - , wr ,Aly . NK . .X :J sl A . if ull 2 X l yn ' L .' 0 ,. fvgbw S.J . ,S j A R Us ' , Q S4 , lx. Lx v - L, Q S ' -K If X A yy., h . . 'iq I N C Prmcnpe Prltchett Q M Pross R Pumphery X Randall C Rawlxngs Rexd Reld C Remtzel 1 T Reuslng K' J Reynolds D Rhodes Q It QQ, 1 x-5 H Rudasll O Ruxtort L Sager 'tv E Sampson J Scalxse B Schauf G Schmxdt Schmxdt R Scorah R Scott L Scrxven P Sellner 69 A Payne fx C Payne -X NI Pavne H Peck J Phxllmps G Pxerce D Pmcuspy L Pnrtle G Pnecacek J Plummer R Poe L Pollack i Rx S-4 D Rlcharde N Rxchle L Rnley S Rltter J Rnvas B Robey L Rogers H Rolls G Ropka VV Rose M Rotella C Rowan .3 Qi ,Sl L - fra 1 X Y A. -H f f - - 5 Q ... J y Q.-.ll 4 xx' . - xh C Q .. i lx Q l . I 2 J its 1 3 A . ' I L L 1' 5 D., Q., A ig 1 . xf x. xo Q of R R D yt N R H A A ' J. - - ' L L ,gl In - f Q Q in mf f D.. . I ' ' U .4 .1 L Cf lf LQQ ' J- ' l ' 'f' A V, yo' i as J mA .kg 5 an . - 1 .Q 32-, L' mfr Q-L ,ws- 1 Q T3 J I i a 15 ' . ' 'L A f 35? R 2' as :F 'G R 1 ,ff V ' xi ' ' I . ' ,gf 3 fl l ,Xa ' W H A . l 5, I5-A V - . 4 '- f l A ' 1 .C l -f l my f ygf' - , Yf'f2f,m ,V 'X hx X I xy- fl I - ' C5 . 1' I 3' 1. ' HSN ' 4' eb v '.. 3 A 'C . 'R N! ,, . rWl'1v 'f' nh I fi , . 'f . 3- ' ' - - A Q. 'X - ' , K gf- l L . N X . v y 4 I YY ' . R 4 1 1 . M R , - ah . 'U 'N J R I Q ,, ,ji 7 .5 s - fm !. -- . 'W un. v 5 Q: 3 2 if .Q ,K .wr '. K - gf- L. ' ,Liv '. ' K IL' cf' . . K.. fix I X ,S A 5 b x 't'2.f? S C ' 9'Qgam- . ,A 'fri Q, 9 Q ' ' 1. 1 'ffi v ' ' sex . f , ' fb f- . gg Pat Thompson again performs for the SH S audiences during the program for All Suitland Wight A Stallings Stanclxif X' R Stanton v B. ' Qlggxl - x :ls A T L Starhuck 'N j Stoeckler C Strickland C Strong C Sturtevant Sullivan R Sulhs an Smith Smullln Snider Soares Sodero C Soper W Spalding E Stack A Sutherd MN B Swank D. Shaffer I. Shanholtz R. Sheghoe B. Shervert J. Shippman R. Sistek C. Smith E. Smith J. Smith J. Smith j. Smith K Smith is My ix i C 1 xt 1 ! 'K U sx Q A . ff Q 95 T V. ' ,329 'X t N s. ' my ' ii-s,.'i N i i 1 lx t 1- .N . f 1. . S- ' x M? W ' X . . . U gil J . S R wg Q. ' w wg - s. ' -. S R ri B- . A S Q . V V 3 1-S 55 5' , i . W 5 D ' H ie' . V My I 4 , 8 1. l V K W K NV 1-1 K P. ' J Z-N A A. V 5 Q , J K, 1 1 . tg' ' 3 sy Q, ' - , J a I . t S i i -r 7 70 VFN. lx YN, F Vermxllxon I Vermnllmn Vlgorlto R Vogelson J Vlallace S Walls A Walton B Warrmg' A VVenstock J Vlhlte P White xAN J nlson Wllson Wxlson W VV1ndsor S VVls P VVo Wood Woodward G VVoodwar P Wormslev M Xoung C Hooper sun lx v.,x Z S 3 QS .X x V y 4' N.. 71 Fx ll eg 'N YB 15, 'T' 5.1 1'-J 4 Sweeney Sxdnor C Snwder Tanner L Teske M Thompson P Thompeon R Thornburg Y Tomlinson Tron H Utley B Vendlmla 1 W'Y'hay YS-N WhlfSOH N VVh1ttalcer C Wllhelm E VV1lhelm M YV1lhelm j Wxllunson Wlllan R Vllllle J Wnllnam-x Y? L Wnllnams E VS xllxamson D Wxllls C' K r RN l X K v U A' Q , 1 . 1H.,' 1 'XR .la Q . .L ' , if ef- T 'G' - f , X- Q . 5. , s. , KI 4 - ' . n x'ga , Irs- xii 7. .. o ' , T ' - , YS' 4'-' P' -A Q C x 7 . - - f A - 'xx V fs ig g G, ' - I am ii - 5 A - , . Xi s Q Q, A . 0 ' ' - -. ,, -l-lf: EEK. T-X T wa lx L k1eaeh,:5:f:me, ' T M 1 . ' 'N' in-ri V J:7gf,,v . . lf . - D I if K , L 5 Q. K Q: xii X G. Whne ,NN-N A' Q I M' 5 . ' ' - 1 ff . T . . N . X U K xl H X 1 , ' . , , X 4 '5 ef aj? JN ' ' u F , A R 56 , ,K . ' ' . S' V1 5, ,I -L' .. G H .w' ' R. l A T J l in It QT . - 1 gl f , I . ' e X y XlX ' . od 'X , i W K v X R. A C. V . ' Cl 'iq Y ' 'ls 4, Q Nl ' . J - UL Class of 1960 ,- 1 J fffffmff ' V Vern Taylor Pat Darden Judy Byrd Ann Johnson Prfndgnf Vzrf Preszdenl Secretary Treasurer The Sophomores The acttvltles of the Sophomore Class serve to illustrate the dangers of allovx mg underclassmen an opportumts to assert themselx es Under the leadershlp of 'Vlr Kllbourne and Mr 'Hortlmer thex were allowed to sponsor the Har vest Dance at the begmmng of the scar That the success of the dance went to thelr heads IS the onlv explanatlon for thelr later actxons The sophomores began taklng the 1n1t1at1ve ln other actlvmes They jolned clubs partlctpated IH assembhes, and helped to entertain at school dances Soon the sophomores held the rems to a previously unheard of number of responslbnlmes Before long, thev began to efcplolt thexr pon er for the betterment of the school It lS too late now to prevent the sophomores from becomlng honest lttelhgent cntlzens They are here bs condemned to not less than two tears of hard labor m Sultland Semor Htgzh School Anthony Ranere Debbne Lane Judy Byrd and Vern Taylor, Sophomore Representatxves to Student Council are busy dns cussmg an nmportant xssue 72 fi 1 t J' 4 'Q 'lv . 4 as 'I , Y T , S1 1 , E . Lp S f p . , f nf p - ,, f 9 3 9 3 1 7- J ' -' . . ' . 1 . . rw, ' 1 ' , Y' ' . . - A 'A t . . LN n X I . t. T t X A .. 'Y , I ' 1 l Y y D 7 ! , . . .' . . . 7 - . , . .. v , . . . . CN, 'S M Ballew E Barheau Barnhlll Barnett C Bashore C Bates Beardmore T Beardreult Beador Be D Bell J Benoit ,R Q 1 ow: Qgy f A ws 'bw A f1n KX fx lin sl vx Qr' 15 Bradley R Bragunner 's gli, YS if Viv J 1 Ci 5- Brammell ' Q Brandenhu rg C Brecker P Brensmger J l rocku ay J Brodenck S Bronstein 5 Brooks 's g 5 B Brophy P B rothe non l C Aderholt E Arnn R Adkrns Nl Allen 'VI fkment F Amin B Andrews D Baggetr T Baxler R Baker I1 Ball R Ballard ,Vx 2443 gs 'R G Bmder R Black V Bodecker 'Nl Bowen J Bookwalter K Bonxface P Bosen C Boswell C Bostwlck J Boulwarc F Boylston 'VX is., Wxsl 46.1 B We ' B . A Q J V- ,A M Q gl ' . ss., 1 tg F! , Q F S, . cl Q, - ' 3 ' A J 41 . 5 15 . 1 ' Q 5-r J . l 4.. B l wx ci. 'Md ' N X ' B N J ' hkr, A xr . I fixi' 'B lll A... sl J G Q J B7 C C' 0 ff JT 4 ' ' 3 4 ,' ' R y: 2 af, - ' E. eu f-Q. ,K ln- CQ, B. n '--, .iq 1 ,gif LJ T W Q ,N 'L' .1 'QM r 2. s .S.Binsted L X. ', l f -- , I Q, A 1 .BQ i ,gf Alf 3 .. l . ' - - F i Nrzk, I - gag E. gi ig, I . . B J - - ' 2 . ' Kr-3 'J xiii. 3 ix Q Qs' . A, L ., xxx! do X -X K ' I ll, , if .Le 1 - f . x 'l' F. 'V 13 A Q f, qv . ' Q W cg a 'I 3,4 2' 'VB Cm Ax Q C. X - 'rx I, , V - A 5 - V - 'l Q C l i' 1 ,- E f ' 'llll ff la, A 'Xe J' , ' K Wclllllf. imlfl: B ,. kh . NB r ' Q ' A P, g . ' 'H Ig is -7 , Lx 1. J- Q Q f S K if SX x. . G l K Xa Q . X C 6 lf X K I n 73 C Brown Brovx n A B5 rne wg ex E Bucker C Buenzh L Hupp 5 C Burger R Burgess M Burdette 'X z Ni 5-1- C Burroughs C Caesar D Cam J Cam 479' J Caldwell R Calxert ix 'X af 1' vw 'Xi 1' J Canter Q., '- J Caputo Slave' MQ The above sophomores Top rom. L to R Lax on Moore Claudia Muller Pat Darden Sandra McAllister Judy Myers Pam Whlte Colette Cates Margaret Deurles Bottom rofw L to R Gall Coles Margxe Schnssell Nancy West Elalne Barbeau Lxnda Davns Gall Jordan Coleen Ruehl and Ann Johnson were nommated for the Queens Court m All Sunland Nnght C Carruth W Carter fx 6 Q R Case J Cawley iz W xy' 'NA C Cecil B Chlanzra W Chrldress r J Christensen B Clark S Clark J Clemen D Clme lk We is XNA he -, , A B J ' ' W .Je ' A 4-.. M F bl I' l -X B 3 . ' 4 ' Y 11 , 4 f . ES- Er I' is, V J , , 1 . y' Y ' is 1 3. ' N I' l ' ' f 1 1 1. .a , ,I 1. -,J -an 1 V, kk 1 f is 1 I if J e- 4- f r-we gt, . c Q, at ' sk. Q . . H J, Wig , -5 V. f f I - 41 X r l f A A ND E 4 -N W J ,J All X' MX I ' ' f f A 'C U , J .1--. .2 ' , 'lea A Llr fhj 5 kt in-' 1, 7' . ' NK, - l ' , lr e ,, L! A pt... ' , ' I . ' ,N l . QE 3 l A U if Jlji ' V e ' g s . l ' l P I qt 'le . rs M ' X, S' 7 fw- ' B J e M W V ., KK E . 1 t -'W 'Y u ' I N Lf' A 1 if Q in A J l JJ. H- b by 5-A A xl. Q QSM, .Qi . It .J V . ' . ' Z u , ra I . . .7 X' by Nh 5, I -Q Q, J wi ' Us .i ix A '55, . I xi in vu . ' X l X. .f I 1 Q ' , . i 1 2 . .. x 8 X l VW' T. Cook B. Cole G. Coles Z. Cole R. Cox N. Cox P. Cox R. Cox M. Creel S. Creel A. Cresmond N. Crimmins A Q Q1 ' . X . 'N , swf -.. 'N sw . i. Q. ' V+, L, . 'f' - n. 1 5 . 1' 7 .X , R5-N m 5 - . Q 9 V5.1 is wk Y si NX sink xr , I N R Curtain F Curtis G Curtis 'Q R Cusick 'W . 1' ' M Custer C Dalstrom 1 fi SN . QS! . X f X' ' V. C 1 3. ya W V ., 1 1 ? lx -N 'F I X 1. .1 BELL 1 Qt? gun QQMRI' 9 s,.: B.Daly -5 A R' M C . I N I x Y K Q -. -N BY, 51- , X pk ' s, L -- J- ' Bw ,. A Q' M -, J' i:suQ Q, - 1 Trtv wx QQ, I 'lx K A -Mt ,I v.k .. , ' ' N' C ' 5 . s V Q .' 1 . - 1 L I ' xk v A by - W 75 if D Rxchard C Damelson D Darrore Davxes Davls L Dans Il W Dans B Dean G Dean . Q .., Q R. DeNeale L Dennxson Denny Dernng J Desmond M DePonz1 'VI Dickens D DICRCFSOH Drcklnson F Douglas E Dove M Dose is 'S an 55 C Edelen C Edvsards Edwards R Fmbrey R Enuton E Freedman W Fnher Farmer Fern M Feller T Fenner 'N N its i' My xx YN- 3' 'Usa 'WI 'X 95 5 S ?5l S A. it Vx 'x xx. S Dove S Drake M Dreske R Droter P Dulaney I Dunn M Duran R Dustin P Early J Eaton B Eberle S Eberle Q R 511-,X Ferguson R Flowers ,X C Follm D Forame E Ford R Ford Fowler P Fowler W Frye E Gaflield C Gates C Garrett 1.1 ' 15:15 l 'X ' 'S' -'L il ' Y . ,, jtft, . K H kr .- r . ' In f Q E13 Rh . .5 it-N 'F gh .ig Q 31,55 .i' -. ws ' iss., l sete b '21 I X, ' I ba , 'zz X h N, fr. . , I. i N ,X Af K x X A 't X I - V . 4. R D F 4 N r Q . ,A A K KX - QXLKA Q S s- 'ln K . . 4 gk 4 X - xi, - ' ' 'Q V - . X l K x - J ' - - .r . ax S 'R I .N Q a Q. A' F S' Q: -L R 'Q ' l Sl . , t - , 4 . f 51 - A 4 X I ' K . In s FXR x I ' ., 1' ' as xl, I vm in . ' . L A xi' . ,A - 'iw X Q , ' 5- . -. x lr ' f ' X J- F se- S - . wr Y K. Eisenacker . ' ' . 4' iii, M f' 'X . J , Q ' I . .N A Ajit . , Lil 4 of I C l 'ff lf. B ., 5' Sr ms, E V. q , 'N B. ' ji .V -I X ' ' Q, 3 gs 1 Q, l ll l . F F - s 1 'I 1 b . ! in f ' . U,-'N . K Q .l , R. J S' Q . ' X 9 9 'Q . ' .V Q. Ax. Q 1 ' 1. l - S, -l , -. D W . D Xl' 1 F L ' A' .i . 1 'ish C X . , k I, 5 - . nh Q . F F f Qt . 4 fq x 5 . - Ev rg. .fx wt .X .Sl . ' V' Y n Q dell... 'A l A ' R. I9 l E l i km xf T4 76 Q Cv x Q- Q ' ff-2 'N- D Crantell G Graybeal R Gregory Groves J Grnbble NT Guiiey V Gunn K Grlm Hackett Hale G Haller C Hammlton Q xx Hauck Hayden M Hayes R Hazel C Hetlm F Helm D Hertz D Heas Hesterberg T Hicks B Hull VS Hnlt is -'ak ST 'Q xx 1' N., YQ 'vs 'WL ' nf. F8-. fx 'A a M ix L 77 L 0- L. S. J lf i 'x Q 'N Vs 'X P Carrett L1 C lbson Cxflord C' Gladstone F Clove V Glover R Goheen Goodall V Coldsmlth Cxorely V Craas B Graham x mx R Hancock B Hanknns B Hanlem Harbxn E Hardy .I Harker T Harmel qw 11. K bg Harrls M Harrison Harrison V Harrlson R Hartman 1 YUN ' 1 . , I B X N N. 1 xl Q' 5- fi 1,2 1:5 V 'Q-Q Nl Q! . 1 Q, . K , ,M ,A I . . E . t xslt x K- I w' fx 1 , - ' ' h N K XM x Aw? ' I. X l :ll -X ,X ' lx V' u lffll D y lk, 5 ., V ,. ,. ,XQA A . , .h'7 ' 5 V 'S' env . ,H tag. ., - l . Q So' 'Sb x L Q-Q' P K Q 'X V .FV H XX! . it xr . I g 'Y ff. D I 5 . I 'X all X ' ' Y 1 I . S' k A A X' X - N ? ,I ll '-- Q- . 04. B 7' I S- V gt R X' . xx , K .. M .011 -v l I l . ,ffm-g , ' R ' ,jx E 'Y s .Q .,, - 4 I N l ' N X .L V 4-K 51 s E. - YQ W hu , . ' x fs' , V V X ' W TS' Q 4' ' . A fr wi , A V af 1 ff . - X Eb 3 - 7' s ' Q A , 55. K V 4, A gl '5- Q. . ' I X-1' f L. M -Q I - Q' is , 'N i 3' 23 .. K ' . ' 4 ' ' . V in 1 ' v t-H ' S- ' . , V X HT 52.1.32 M X R 2 ' . A X 5fiXi7'g.I'Q?fsg. l X Al- , I C. 1 nl ' C' N Q ' fx is Q1 Q. , 1, ,gl I t R l K 'l Qs, , - Q QA e . ' L x X - 1 ' 4 , - ' ff llzfiaa 'X A N7 .Rmb ,VI tglx rbi? l.,. . -N . ' . 1 1 11 S- X -Y . P 3, 5-I K- V - ,A Mfg, B V H G . . , 1 1 I N.. ,X R. Hinkle L. Hoffman P. Hogan T Hnllabaugh T Hollers R Holtzbelrlexn M Hnod F Hotchkiss Howie W Hubbard S Hudson P Huff :Q T Jlmmerfield D Johnson C Johnson R Johnson O Jones G Jordan S Joudry S Jurney G Kala J Kaplan J Kearns QYQX .ag 5 urs., GQ- . x 'x S1 Q, ami Re NN'-w.....J' Vx 5 M-, KI TJ an-5 . Q. L 'X vi QQ Q six' A S' li' 'NX UI s R Hurdle Hurlew M Huseman X Hutman T Hyde A Jacobs L Jacobs A Jannev .5 M Janney D Jaqunh WNQ 'X 'Q tx Q B Jenkins K Jenkms -s ISL C Kelso T Kemp B Kesterson S Kldwell D King B Knrby H Kxrby M Klrkpatnck J Klafter R Knep E Kmcelv S Knodle C. '-N ' 'L wi, . Y by 3, 1 vs, X . 1 X A J. ' H Nl' 'E ix, 1 Sh K, J 7, L . S- ssla JN 'R ' S X cz, Q X S f 6 if S f I 'L it ,fl ' is 5' CN B' -' b 5 sf Q. J Q J nw ' . . S 95 1 W T ' , Q 'WL TQ, c., H A 'X a g -, ' . I , S , QA ks' sv fb 1 M J,Js , ' ' , - s X , ' J 'Sli X ' I si S . ' 5 f 'V L . ' . J T' x. N X Tx M531 :Q .gff . A '- x A i , . ' P X P. Jones ' M lg , T- '.-l , A ' X ' fri xt' V. . 1 ...wf f 1 - , 4. - S l f A Ek-J.. . X 3. , Q . 1 A - ' G' A Q l - J 1 ,Wl . ll ,, 'Rl , ' XX Q . A -, ' 4 ' . JJ T J T in . -vu Q W H S ', 3 ll J 'L' Qs 'sf . , i gy X ' N ,, , Y I' u . ' D 1 '25 , f A L' J. K ' 78 Llttleford M Logue M Lomax C Long P Lowden J Lucas Lugenbeel R Luther Lynch M DCWIICS B Lyons C MacDonald 'N' 1 'UN C Martera Mathews R Mathews May B Mayfield B McCarthy v'i' MCCOV C McDermott McDonald D McChee D McCovern L McGraw fx Y vw., 05 VF' 9 'N is 3- 5 S 5, j Koch Kopee D Kreuter C Kuhn L Laholu S Lamp D Lane Landam D Leapley M Lee V Leedy C Lewis 'N J Mace P Mace T Maddox B Maler E Mancrony D Major Makomson V Manganlello S Mangam M Marcopalos F Masters M r'mfV7 s. wx WUI D L si W ' D , i J ' 3 6 H - 2 - Ls P- ' ' 4 1-at t -'AQ ' I ' K-h A., J' Y 5 , - V .... 1 Y x . V XS. X P' ' .' J X . -X , ' v sf ' . - I i ill 1 N . . .BQ . ' -K Q . xr ,Dv F IQ A J . .,-2- A'Xf fa- -as ' 'V '- 'N - 3- X ' f- . sn- w- ' f. 'N C h. . t I b Qs D 1 ' N 1 X 'S 3 b DSW- - J A' U K . . -Q , 3 Qf S W . 'K -- Q ' Qs x fi ' sx A 'Slip ' N .Q 15. ', A v - ' 'W 'N . N! s X ' ' , L E. F R - 2 K ' 2' L' Cb KT fi 1 4, 'raw ' 1 4. -X D - V . Q. - -, ' . -s .D ' 'N ,J N ' 'ks N1 c X - ' 'S .X V X , ,W 1 V X a Ng Y 1 af C Q' V P. MacDonald 'A 'C ,L 'fi' - ' f :X L' 1 Q . , ' fy , sq fx Y Q X X au M xo N. N' M -R . w 1 . xi' M, 'Y Q ' x ' M Q 1 - ' ' , , . Q fig . . ,, ig . w Q J- ! .Q ixegxr 3? ' Tix' in I - ' - S- wt s Q. 'S' x. :Q H fa Q - .:' ' , ,. f A . Q L E IR. . 7 ,, is 3-N rf Q - s. , , .-, s. A N 1 K ' , K' , ' - L E ,' ,b V 'N J- 3 X ' X -x X K 4 2 'Y . . ' U . X I ,J 1 Tlfxrs ' R. I If 1 W Q Maw . I h 2 1 A 1 5 fa, . I A ' NL' ' . ' t ' ' ' I N' q L A x.. l Li 1 f 79 .X 1' . . F' t P f 5 F5 Q-A .. f , sits 3 K 'N u. 'vf' 'il K. McGuire . A C. McIntosh ' K. Means J. Meetre G. Memmi Q 4 AQ if Q. 1 N Q , L 5. vw N, ' Q 4 y l 1 l 1 l -M 5 .N Y.. If is a. ll Q ' if 4 N is wg, ' s 1' i 1 N Ah. 7 Sophomore Dolores Swam smgs Autumn Leaves at the annual Harvest Dance Thus was the theme of the dance R Mmtz C' Mxrones -. Mnssaknan K Mondragon N Moore R Moore R Moore Moore T Moore B Mooreland D Moos 3 fi vs-, 'D M. Mend , M. Mercilliot . S. Merrill N j. Merryman I C' 'el ' G. Metzger S. Micoly A R. Middledorf J Middleton C Muller M Muller V Mxller from 'ew ' 'N-u QQ' QL- ' ' ' n 1 3 2. ' xr 5. l , ': - . ' , gg ' . 4 W . r . ' by L 'Vi r ' ' KI Y! '- ' . 2 5 4: Q, :rx l' it YQ, S- l l li Q- , , 'Xl Y R. .. E UJEL5 N ,M K f Q' ' L. Moore ' N V If Q -V j' , . , , -f Q' ff ' xl , y 9 , fe Q . ' J ' e -we l ' 'N 2 - X vga- e- 'A R. 4 X xg .Mm ,X Ss. Q1 KE Q gn . , Xxx r . 5.4 Nagin I S. .ff ' ' ,. ' x . ' ' M ' , . . ll 5 l l S' .1 A 1 G, 80 R. Moran C. Morris L S. z, I . , PQ ' - 'bgx . R- L. Morris S aiu' r E' ' . Q. Q V :Lx l '5.q es Morton 5' ' 5 D N x f 5 k .ff s l xi 1 ll l l K l ll D. Mullikin E. Murray Y 'l o qll x . . 4 I 'fn J. Myers , J N J. Nelson If f ' J.Newgent 5 fa' A li K Y. il ,N X 'Q 4 :Q '-. V. Newman 'T Q: V Q NSA O ,qx Ygx 'N I' B. Newton G. Nielson Nlorrls J, ' : k , 7 V. l yn Am. ' 'I lfvhll nllll. All-ll f11:'.'-'X 'N D 'Nluggent Qs Nurml A Oakley Sophomore Lam Hasemmongkol Sultland s transfer stu dent from TEPSITID Secondary School m Bangkok Thal land IN gn en a helplng hand lu Bob DeChambeau jun or Claw Prendenr G Ollver K O Neal I O Nenll A ., R 5 X Palmer R Patterson G Payne M Payne D Perkms Petro ,X Phares H Phlllrps J Phxllxps Bl l D l S.. ' f V .A -2 f- K Ga M . C- . 1 g.sf.i.:' A 1 .X ' S c 5 X A ' , . rl W K . ' 4 if . Y ' fl f 6. S D' ' Q l -. f , - Q. 4.. W Q: slv, - N ' D A , V 'L - '- X . I K, K x ! U . X s x' -. ' .-Q. ' A' A ' xx , H: ,Q L. Q 'QT , me Q l H' B' 74 ,X v V I req: . , . . f . P , M. Pierce M. Pirrone '- R. Pitts ,5 Pizzarelle N D Plathe V Porles M Powers U Prxce P Prxeto Pullen S Pyles B Quantrnlle S 'Sf Q, in ss., it R Robertson S Robev Ro I av-s K Roland S Rose Rotolong W Rouse Rowan Ruehl F Rulapaugh 5 A Ruth 4 N. I YN-A QS A 'IES If 'U I , -. Qligi ,ii K. M N , Yv 11.1 ' lmr Lf 3,8 G Reece W Reed R Reeder L Reh B Rexd M Rexdv A Renere L Reno C Rxchards G Rlchardson vw.. P Rlgsbee R Robbins as if sh-1' C Rutter L Scott B Scudder Seavers S Segal C' Selde M Sansone Satterfield 'M -fx Q K Schenngrab c. s is., 5, Sappmgton E SChl3ZZl -I Schmldbaver 82 22x Q Q, Q S' ' N L qt' 0 gb In J. P X .: Q7 'Q X15 ' 1 P A SA ' A l1'9 fW' . ' ' .- VM 'Rx , -nf ' 5 ' U Q - . ' P f P for 'N f f m' M ' R ,P R , J' RQ s .sa .fs . ' Q . , ' 4-A , Q Q v ,mx . L . , X gs J 1 'P H3 P P 'fl-1 ' fs ' 5 , ,I V I: I I Ale 'Q . 3iQ P Q, P' ' R L ' N ss. ' 4 2 Q' t y, P '. . lm X - ' N' 2 7 S' - K ,V 2'i!'l' P ' r J 1, flfix R f-f of f' ' ' . . : ,QQIWW - 1 ' as R. ll ' -4 f Q ,.g, ' '5 N - 44. H 'R -N .V v R' Q R.Roll1ns L A ' M N 9 ' , ' J H w ' ' ' ' 5 P M M L' y Mx 1 5 W 'L N A Q wxw f'Q M 6 'og 199 J 't' P ' if or . ,xv Q 'I ' I I: X ti, P' s,,,- A I I v A I -W-m :-, . 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White 4 3' -X INS 'E qs, ggi: Q5 Ns. we-X Ns 'Ss v-. 'Nd 6'- T 'X Vs X. 1 'R Ni lx -5 'Ns 'x g K 916. iss 5.-S. fx K- 'li T Turner C DKFIDIC I nger P I mhnltz L Urqulco H Yan Pelt 9 Vewex A. Yendemla C Nntale Wmtel C Vought D VVallace Q: 3. ix P Whlte I VV1Ihlte .P C Vhlkmson V9 VS Smne 'X XKIHIBIIIQ Lf D VV1 li B Vhlleev H WIISOH Wilson P VV1lQon T, P VS 1lson C V! mdham R. X 5 'Q a, f ,rl L- WR ? , 9. ' Q K v PQI' - 1 ' 5 :-if '- ' A X D M , 2 Q , i Xa. ss ei km T. ' ' P . x B I 5' 1 '1 . ,ii ' '- N ' Y . V N ' Q . ,, w ,R 5 -, X ' ' , . P - +5 XSS' P W ,Q Q. P ! W Q A' 1' - I L X' f.. . ' Q 'L - .. . . g 'Tv r ' 6' . m ' Y' V NP A A , 6- 5' - x ' 5' . R' Y 1 'r-,V J , . 1 his w - s Q x D X ,, 5 .. Vi! 3 K V Y . I 1 :X 1 L-,XII h - J. ' ' ' S P . ' Q, 1 Q , :N M . xf - Y . . . qi .R , Vp - 5, A X i I 9 Hvvard ' 'N- f ax ci b 'M 'S' 75 'I cy X. .fy KX K B. W . , A Q ' L ' D ' :r'x 5 K , it B. P- 'K' ' TLS' Di-.- ' 4. . 1 w.. -A' V7' '- P . , K K XA Q t 'r N H JI.. D . A ' .+ 1. W, , D P K 1 - W ' P, 'N K 0 'A -I . ,P . 5 h F g- Q ws. ,E . I tx . 7 I N M l , ,rf EM ul . ,. gl ix -ik :EN J. ,. U f -. A -5- D M K, Mx. g-. - M F I U i 4 . K If b 8 ,Q A ,. V1 ' ' W x N v- 7 y A sl , X , 1. , 7 is r X 84 I 'X 1 :IN IQ Yarbrough C Yates Young T N1 Zaccardx j Zndek f Zxerden D Cogsnell M Cunnmgham B Curtm Grooms W Gulf J Helsing 'xx Wy fin fW L VVmes Wnntere Wise Wnseman G Vhthers 'VI YVolfe Vkood VVoodend D YVoodruf'f C Woods J WVoodward D Wray .xiii gf W Keller B Martm M 'VIcCro5ky Q-v S Q., X D Olson A gb Q' is ' N P G-5: Q - in ,N E,F' ' 1 . git l Q5 - 'O 1 59' . s. ' N I X , , . Xi. , U X v X . rt Y l 'll D V A ' , it -' A P ' K- A V Q l rg. -- , . I K'-to 'il ,F xg-T , -. x ' P ,f M it N 'ffsy its A . ' 7534. X Rr W 4 lf ' l in I P F. 4 , IP. ng: h A ua '41 c. in: Q ,Q 2 VR s ' N . vs W N -3 I L., I 1' . L P , - ' PM ' 51 P' ' ..l A . . Q V X WZ 4' f V A-1 .,,5 3 4. K . E 'Y' ga! Y W 5 MZ xiih ' 'Q 19 0 A ' P P ' V N, tif, P . I 1 il ' -,R - l 3 ui ' ,' X X ' :P ' -Q 5351 wiv - . Q, LN' . ' L U Y' Q 9. '1 Y X I ,. X lx . , , fl' s 4 . a ' - E ' ' '- X Y - Wish Dt K f P ' lil .mv at -.R V. LV 'xi , x , , 'x V .4 Q . x N .1 gb! Q, J. Q, :. Qx Q, . ' -3' 1 H sr! J' 1: . 4 , X fl I .V ,. ' 1 'I l 1 T3 J J. 1. .5 . ' 'P . S ,- is A ' 'w 6 M li ' 'P N QT 6 Q: P' 1--, 1 Q ' , ' 1 ' V A I kg .1 85 F Tatum Vlmg B Barr 4' Batson X C Blssett H Brian I Buckler lnllew P Dame-ls Donaldson X Fenn 'N' D Fmottl 'glial N M Palmer R Schwere B Shartzer j Shipley P Smith J Stleger C Stles -I Sulln n 5- far Q ACtIVItI6S WANTED thg L ff-J ws M participants were XX last seen wearing W x M I bright smiles and I W golden laughter, in l l e eneral vicinity of good times. X if 6 'Q sf avg XXX LO ,z L 'LJJJ'lU!,1s'fUQf5W W I Wg-if REWARD fun companlonshlp and pleasant memories P' X S IA pf D h :ff , f ' , W .1,. X HRW?-g T 6 j ., xX R ,I up XX Q ig, . 'v 1 Y- 1 M , F U if S XX X x We , j XV' 4 ff V X 5 i N K ,f j a X V . ff! Yr' 5 X I 3 1 N jf' ' J X K e ' 49.9 I I I X' Xxx 1 I V ' f yi X ' pf n p ef J ' I X YV , X . fffn. ,a IO ,Q K xx , Q 1' V J .A lijllyjt 'I Y 'IJ X A :EN 2 XX i I W f Z ,fl 5 'I U ' 3 Q C 4 3 f , , 5 ' Q ' 5 . UCSTH L . O O o Q o I I T 33' fx.. P'-'ir 'R Student Councll members welcome new students at the Get Acquamted Tea held m September A concentrated search has been conducted throughout the rear for the xarlous actlvltles Qhoun 'lboxe 'tre sexerrtl of the suspeets 'lt the Get fhquunted lea xx here ther were clted for the first ume Shorth afterward the accused were agam seen m the gsm to wltness a GetAcqua1nted Assemblx At thls tune, the agenda was read for the Coming rear s actlx mes Fach ex ent wx 'ls com lmllx portrfued hs 1 group of students The same week 1 thlrd exent, the Get Atquamted Dance completed the mterstudent mtroductlons All actxutles were ahve when last seen and must be returned ln that condmon for reward cla1ms to be walld Welcome Given New Students 1 Extendmg a charmmg welcome to returmng Suntland student, Ralph Dalley ns Margle Vleetre at the Get Acquamted Dance Wlth the rmgmg of the dlsmrssal bell, students rush to then' lockers and through the busy halls of Suntland for therr next class Events Vary Shown on this page are three pictures which illustrate the multitude of personalities which the clever suspects adopt at will By looking at the picture at the right, one might assume that Sultland s students are just fun loving 1nd1v1duals, aboundmg with school Splflt Yet, from glancing at the bottom picture, one might conclude that the first impression was false and, in actuality, Sultland s students are serlous, c1v1c mlnded young adults At bottom right in the guise of the 205 two g1rls are shown kicking up thexr heels, at the Harvest Dance This sophomore sponsored dance mdoctrmated the 10th graders ln the ways of high school night life .lif Madame DeChambeau escorted by Pat Spradlm and Judy Goerly makes her grand entrance to the music of A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody How large is a dime? was the question pre sented by Mr Ford and a Prince George s police officer to Judy Gorely and Joe Durham at the Safety Demonstration 'TTI 4 Yi? Charleston Charleston Thats exactly what Carolyn Woods and Claudia Brccker are doing at the Harvest Dance ....g,.. thletes Hold Annual Dance Beverly Goodwin, chosen Sweet- heart of the Rams, reigned over the Scarlet and VVhite Ball on lllarch 1, 1953. Each year the lettermcn express their sentiments in this manner toward some outstanding girl who has supported the teams and has been active in school life. Suitland graduate Klarion Hoar crowned the Rams' Sweetheart this year. llarion, who took an active part in var- sity sports when at S.H.S., is presently a senior at George Washington Univer- sity. The llaking of a Ramn was the theme of the Junior Class sponsored dance. BEVERLY ANN GOODWIN Sfwrrfhearl of the Ram: The lettermen, gathered around the Ram sweetheart, sing the Alma Mater. .02 X Natives Jump at Sock Dance The Islanders dance around the outside of the little grass hut while waiting for the native hula girls to make their appearance Dav O Day O The gym, trans formed into a haven of troplcal delight by the Student Council, was the scene of the Sock Hop on April 18 In keeping with the theme most of those who attended wore Bermuda shorts, Cwith a Caribbean accentl and all shoes were checked 'lt the door A huge picture of an island paradise cov ered one ww all of the gym and a little grass hut occupied the center of the floor Denise Vlerello Barbara Wellington, Evelyn VValker and Put rl hompson provided sev eral appropriate hula numbers for the pleasure of the audience Dressed in Bermuda shorts and sporting knee socks Cwithout the benefit of shoes! these visitors move to the music of a rockin calypso number. This couple is enjoying themselves in the tropical village occupied hy the happy carefree Suitlandites. 9l T C Jlm Johnson proudly receives hrs National Honor Socxety pm from President Steve Brasvwell as sponsor Mrs Shendan, watches A correct choice of a career began Mr Warren Andrews at the annual Career Day Assembly sponsored by the Guidance Department Qu.,-...-..., 92 ssembly Series dcl Inspiration The rapid grow th of students with high scho lastlc records is al'1rm1ng On November 19 1957 the Nlatlonal Honor Soclety inducted eighteen semors If these students were only scholastrcallx outstandmg xt would be alarming enough but when they are ofiiclally recognxzed as havlng leadership, character and ab1l1tv, some posltlve actlon should be taken The Thanksgrvmg Assemblv sponsored by the Blble Llub featured Nlr Fague Sprmgman, Associate Professor of Nlusxc 'lt the University of Nlarvland He gue 1 highly entertalmng speech and sang sex eral appropriate songs Career Daw held nn December, was deslgned to acqua1nt Students w1th warxous careers 'Hr Warren Andreu of the U S 'Waxal Research Laboratorx presented 1 speech on the importance of preparmg for a career to the Junlors and semors up fx.-s Sharmg notes about hrs trips abroad and a few songs with students is Mr Fague Sprmgman at the Thanks giving Assembly 1- 1 - . X . . , , r . . 7 . . . A .1 V ' 3 . ' 1 ' . , t A . , ,P . . r . . 9 v C ' .Y L . . 4 . 1 - - , . . . Y . v, . . . . H ' H Q.. . te - -,.t. F, .....,.. , , .HM .......,.,t,,, E , . xy - -, -.,., . 'V A ,s H 5 . 6 : . - V 11 e t 4 , as f i A it nun 131335 , g s , K , .u lv . 4' v ' ' ...W - . .. f I 1. Two representatives and their nurse friends, from a Wash- ington school of nursing, offer information on a very worth- while career. Guidance Qffered In judging the students, we must not be harsh, for on occasion, they display worthwhile sentiments of the kind that cannot be imitated or falsified. One such occasion was the Voice of Democracy Contest given as part of the Veterans Day Assembly in November. The school con- test winner, Steve Braswell, won honors in the county contest. College Night was 'initiated by the Guidance Depart- ment for the purpose of familiarizing students with both area and out-of-state colleges. hir. VVilliam G. Pyles, principal of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, spoke on the importance and advisability of a college education. The audience, composed of students and parents, then dispersed for private conferences. Marcy Lynn and Mr. Arthur watch intently as Faye Yarbrough records her Voice of Democracy speech, and Tim Bailer raises his hand critically. Fly away, Hy away all . . . cries Gary Guardia as he recites The Night Before Christmas, assisted by the band. Season's Greetings Featured at the Christmas Concert was the chorus, directed by Mrs. Pelling. The band, under the instruc- tion of 11. Lally, provided the entertainment at the Christmas Assembly. The hit number during the Christmas Assembly was Gary Guardia's A Night Before Christmas. A Toys for Tots contest, staged by the Student Council, was won by the sophomores. Evergreen Enchantment was the festive theme of the Christmas Formal, given on December 13. The freshly cut evergreens, which the Seniors used to carry out their idea, filled the gym with a spicy fragrance. yr ibm WN If Members of the ECHO staff get ready for Christmas by decorating the journalism room door. ,AU I., 1' Silver Bells ring out at the Christmas Ball as jack Haymans and members of the choir entertain. Duane Pincuspy solos at the annual Christmas concert while the choir and chorus look on. .-jf V We've been waitin' ever since eight to get married by Marryin' Sam at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Sadie Hawkins oedown One of the few occasions on which the females of S.H.S. could catch the males of their choice was the seventh annual Sadie Hawkins Dance held Friday, January 2-lr. Sponsored hy the Student Council, the theme of the event was 'iLil Abner's Farm. As co-features of the evening, shot gun weddings were performed for any couples wishing to get Hhitchedi' and hillbilly style entertainment was provided by several students. 40'-x This is what the well dressed ??? couple wore to the hi-sassity Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Occupying a corner are some country folk enjoying their visit to Little Abner's Farmfl Senior Shnley Zalesky, escorted by Karl Sheer, reigns as Queen of Hearts at the annual Heart Hop. Her attendants and their escorts are Ann johnson Charlie Dinwiddie, Mary Mathews, and Butch Messina. Shirley Zalesky reigned as Queen of Hearts at the annual Heart Hop. The proceeds from this dance, co-sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y, went to the Heart Fund. The names of the queen and her attendants were drawn from a wishing well. A School Spirit Assembly was sponsored by the Pep Club, Student Council, and cheer- leaders for the purpose of promoting school spirit. The organizations presented a series of right and wrong skits which were enter- taining and illustrated improvements that might be made around Suitland. 96 Shirley Reigns at Heart Hop to- ., ..,. .-J' Cliff Galf demonstrates that he is as good as any of the S.H.S. majorettes when he shows his twirling ability at a fall pep rally. You're sitting on my toe! Hey 'Ref,' she's sitting on my toe, yells Linda Green, and official, Betty Lou Williams, calls a foul. Hey, take it easy. l'm not the basketball! says the poor donkey as the Suitland caballeros mistake him for the round sphere. Donkeys dd Fun Who will win-the players or the donkeys ? This seems to be the most logi- cal way to describe the Donkey Basketball Game held in Blarch. ln the annual war between two teams and beast, the senior boys, in the hilarious battle, emerged vic- torious with four points. The faculty, none the worse for wear, had two points. The Spring Fair, sponsored by the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, was an- other event at which Suitlandites had a fun-filled time. The old-fashioned country fair featured booths of different types from the various clubs. Edna Switzer, Brenda Pickett, Gail Zornek, and Ann nRide ,em Cowboy-H Tom Howie ms tau In the saddle but Abraham, members of the Future Business Leaders of he managed to stay on for a moment America, make posters and plans for the Spring Fair. 'i an fv- 8:9 If D Lindo fee Miller 5 Homecoming Queen .1 Homecoming Queen . nl-r' 1 .T ' .-V-L ---f ' if I ,.-..u La. Queen Linda Miller is surrounded by her Court consisting of seniors Carolyn Ajello, Shirley Zalesky, Rose Myra Sansbury, Beverly Goodwin, Jeanette Lanciaux, and Pat Donaldson. Homecoming eekencl On Saturday, November 16, Suitlandls first Home- comin Queen, Linda lliller, was crowned at the an- g nual Homecoming Dance. Chosen by the popular vote of the students, Linda was crowned by Steve Braswell, president of the National Honor Society. The six girls on the queen's court were Carolyn Ajello, Shirley Zalesky, Rose Myfra Sansbury, Beverly Goodwin, Jeanette Lanciaux, and Pat Donaldson. Thursday, November 14, the Homecoming parade that generally precedes the pep rally had to be canceled because of rain, but the pep rally was held on schedule. Suitland lost the traditional Homecoming football game, played against Northwestern. The score was 13-12, and strangely enough this is the identical score of last year's game, when Suitland won, and of the year before, when Northwestern triumphed. l'lllW2 ' T Welcome, Alumnill' says National Honor Society member, Darleen Van Roon, as she serves Mike De- Sarno, '57, at the Alumni Party. 'fin v, 'ics' Hold that VVildcat! may well be what this unidentified Ram is saying as he tries to halt an advancing North- western player. 1' X 4 J Q . i t lll. il Nil. Queen Suitlantl Yll. Jeanette Lanciaux. and members of her court are shown after the crowning. They are Pat Darden, llev Quinn, Barbara Shelton, Margie Nlcetre, Linda Gray, and Pam While. The escorts, captains of the athletic teams are Nick Pappas, lid Bll6lllll, Ed Suit, Danny Mitchell, and Bob Digulimio. The queen was escorted by Tom Moorman, Student Council President. Crowning of Queen Suitlcmd Climaxes '58 Sponsored by the Athletic Department, S.H.S. held its annual All-Suitland Night program on Friday, Xlarch 28, l958. Beautiful Jeanette Lanciaux was crowned Queen Suitland VII by Dana XVilson, last year's queen. Jeanette was elected by the student body for the out- standing character and participation she has shown in all -phases of school life. Not only is Jeanette attractive and charming, and not only is she a cheer- she has maintained the highest scholastic average of the 1958 graduating class. All-Suitland Night is staged each year to fea- ture the various activities of the gym classes and to display the talents of those boys and girls who are exceptionally good in specific activities. Feats on the trampoline, weight-lifting, a basketball game between the senior boys and the men faculty, and a volleyball game between the women faculty and the senior girls constituted the major portion of the leader and active in many other organizations, but eveltinglls entertainment. .4t left, the Honorable Faculty is having quite a time in the volleyball game, and it appears the referee is ready to throw in the towel. At right, twirling batons and sailing around the gym on roller skates, the majorettes display their newly developed skill. I' Q' wt' flir Jeanette Alme Lanclaux Queen Sultland VII S X- 1 s ,. . . '- . ax, 11 4 A v . . . 1 'f- Hidden Talent Uncovered ariety Show Get up, Paw, orders Maw, Kay Williams, 'AIt's 'Springtime in the Rockies'. Cited as being Hthe best show Suitland has ever had, by Nlr. T. V. Warthen, the seventh annual Variety Show was a huge success. lVIrs. Pelling, Suitland's choir di- rector, organized the show's 23 acts, and her choruses and choir provided the body of the program. Iliad Xlike Gendel and lNIisty lllarcy Lynn teamed up to RIC. the show. Don't these old cowhands look like they Ujus' come frum the Lon' Star So'lon? if x 1 1 Y -rl 9 XF gn Convicts Evelyn Walker and Barbara Brown are rockin' the jail- house. r.1+ ,.,, ...- A 'F -Nl Programs Vary in Presentation Is this good sportsmanship? That is the question presented by the Pep Bob Digulimio, football captain, receives his Club as they demonstrate the techniques in playing basketball with the help second letter from Coach Fedora as Mr. of football rules. Romeo, backfield coach, looks on approvingly. Suitland had assemblies of every nature during the year. From the first, the HGet Acquaintedf' to the last, the Farewell,,' they were entertaining, informative, light, and solemn. The assemblies were sponsored by various groups from the Bible Club to the Athletic Departments. Three representative assemblies were the School Spirit, Awards, and the Armed Services. The Pep Club, Student Council, and the cheerleaders took charge of the School Spirit Assembly presenting satiri- cal skits on behavior. The Awards Assembly, promoted by the Athletic De- partment, provided for recognition of Suitland's letter- men. The last of the three assemblies, the Armed Services, sponsored by the Guidance Department, informed all boys of their obligations and acquainted them with different branches of the service. S.H.S. students listen attentively to information concerning military life at the annual Armed Services Assembly held in March. I 'ffl In 07633 ,LV , I If vii l Y 'll 0. ll . l CN' ste They were afraid. And he said to them, 'Be not afr1id . . . He has risen'.,' Members of the Tri-Hi-Y lead the responsive reading at the Easter Assembly. An Easter Assembly was held April 3. The annual assembly sponsored jointly by the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y, featured an address by Dr. Robert Finley, President of International Students, Inc. Dr. Finley re- lated experiences about his visit to Asia where Christian Youth organizations were formed in the association. The Tri-Hi-Y participated in the choral reading of the Scriptures, and the invoca- tion. The Choir and Choruses, under the direction of llrs. Pelling, sang appropriate pieces. The Spring Induction of the National Honor Society was held after the Easter Vacation. Juniors, as well as Seniors, were tapped for membership in the honor organi- Zation. Edna Switzer walks up the aisle with N.H.S. member Shirley Zalesky after being taped for membership in the Honor Society. Inspiring vents Held S., . A .4 Mr. Bennett Arthur heartily congratulates Dr. Robert Finley, guest speaker, after his address in the Easter Assembly. lO5 f 1, .fi f, . vw, 1 x vu. -+5 Ai 4 . :.f !'ff , ts- 1 , if-. p 1 QM, Vis ,Q-flflx av. N, F .M A e gmgg 1 ' f.'f:'- 1 5 5. hp?- X-1 Ii! Qi PO D students eagerly await the docking of the Hudson River Ferry for the purpose of visiting the United Nations Building Umon Station vsas the point of em barkatlon for about 90 of 'Ur Richards P O D students Their destination, New York Cm The day and time, Nlarch 22 9 30 A VI Several parents and Mr Bob Shepherd, one of Suitland s former student teachers from Maryland Universitw, accompanied the students Because of heavx snows it was 3 00 P M before the tram arrived at Jersey City From the Staten Island Ferry which took the students across the har bor to W Y City, buses transported them to the mam feature the United Nations Building After a tour of the building the group again boarded the buses and was taken to a restaurant for dinner Before re turning to lersex Cm a bus tour of New York s more famous landmarks was taken The tram carrying nmetx exhausted, but happy travelers pulled mto Umon Station about 12 30 A 'i ' Seniors Invacle NY pr Xa l. Completely exhausted but feeling the dav was well spent Alice Consldine naps on the long trip home Colonel Cobbs Restaurant is invaded by S.H.S. seniors. Here a steak dinner is enjoyed at the completion of the journey to New York City. ACCUSED of lndoctrlnatlng the value of students and teachers working together as well as provokmg understand for the Interest of associates Wm Al CJ CIS' ,I Ak lil! 1 . - Kfix? ing and enthusiasm llll ' ' Tl' fx IQ 4 'X f wp 1 M fx Q? l ff iff! '-x 1 1 Q -2 VERDICT . fx, guilty, as charged IO9 I 0, W - 2 5, Af Q A X 1 1 T 1? A , , ' A f . '9 5 ft-521 f -N V 7-I f ff ' H ff' f X ' vvxfa, O T X If J X Q 1 , f ' , f 2 1 dx ' NX f X iz' ix ' -'Xi f In I ff Q + X i' 1 . f S' 5 ' E LJ. a Y 1 06.518 Student Council Heads Many School Activities 'Q Here the Student Council officers and class representatives are pictured before they break up into mdlvxdual COIIHIIIYICCS Passing through its second year as a daily class the S H S Student Council once again plaved an important role m school proceedmgs Some of the numerous Student Council connected actlvltnes were the selling of Suntland buttons, the orgamzatnon of the parkmg lot the Get Acquamted Dance, the Homecoming Parade the Toys for Tots drive, the Sadle Hawkins Dance and the Christmas food collectlon Chmaxmg the year of successful endeavor was the Councll Plcmc The oflicers were Tom Moorman, President, Ed Suit Vice Presldent Nlargle Meetre, Recording Secretary Lmda Grav, Correspondmg Secretary eanette Lanctaux, Treasurer, and Jack Woods Sgt at Arms .--I 3 Student Council members Mary K Richardson, Bonme Barnes and Judy Byrd work on posters for the Bermuda Sock Hop during the regular class meeting of the council 110 S, , as 1 1 It . 9 ' D l 1 1 . . . . . . , I 3 . ' S . . . H . , , J , H ' , .' ' . A 4 1 . A , E 1 I ,D -'11 k H ' N' Q V l ' l F5 0 Q0 - ,ff . 1 S .I O m 3 N ' v, n Members of the National Honor Society after the fall induction, are Cleft to rightj Mimi Mintz, Bonnie Barnes, Derwin Kim, V. Pres., Steve Braswell, Pres., Mrs. Sheridan, Sponsor, Laurel Bachetti, Sec.g Shirley Zalesky, Treas.g Jeanette Lanciaux, Janet Summers, Rose Marie Gibbs, Gail Zornek, Joan Harrison, Fern Hollen, Pat Mitchell, Linda Miller, Melba Tilghman, Betsy VVoodward, Pat Spradlin, Judy Gorely, Mickey Menzer, Louis Adamo, Jim VVadell, B. Jim Johnson, Larry Dennison Jim B. Johnson, Ray Bryant, Gary Gardia, Ed Suit, Margie Meetre, Carolina Agnolutto, Pat Hynes, Bessie Bailey Darleen Van Roon, Tom Moorman, and David Finley. Honor Society Performs Services Providing many services for the schooln might well be the creed of Suitland High School's Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Society. One of the major activities this year was the sponsoring of the Homecoming YVeekend, which included the planning of a night pep rally, the foot- ball game, and the grand climax-the Homecoming Dance with the crowning of the queen and her court. These are just a few examples of service to Suitland performed by the National Honor Society. Tutoring students who are weak in certain sub- jects is another task conducted by the members of the Society. Holding and directing an Honor Society Con- ference was a first that was performed by Suit- land's Honor Society. 'lihis Conference was held in order that the different Honor Societies could meet and exchange ideas. A final project for the year was the publishing of a Senior Directory. This directory was devised so that seniors would be able to keep in touch after graduation. All-in-all, the Honor Society had a very successful year with many activities credited to its name. The newly elected officers of the National Honor Society after the spring elections are fleft to rightj B. J. Johnson, Presidentg J. B. Johnson, Vice-Presidentg Darleen Van Roon, Secretary, and Larry Dennison, Treasurer. I' tqg' M' A S tiff.,-Q ' H .wus 1 tr A ,ii .gi-4 ilu KQ,'.KE t f,:. ,513 S JCE' S ll g E Qi, x ti x4--I t f I: W5 if :, 1 11 . 'EF' it ii' '. - i 'W i ii Q i mu Q . -ii what s - ' -. I , t f T 8I s.h, , F 'Nl T 'L L :V 5 W 4 me- rf .f . ws t ., an 6 sux 2 ' -2-- . A '. 2 , I 1 'N , s--any-Q-tp va 11' I t , 'L ,1 Yun, X ' 1 ,fr nf' - The Suitlanrl hand and majorettes perform during the half time ata Suitland game. is v . . N 1 hx gif, cu- If 0 A. ' U X i O s , no ' A SV - . ' , ,,- , ,r ,,. vw -up ' ' '?,.'34 ...L ..-.e.,'.- .c f!'4 'f ' 'X xw. -6-4m-'W ,. s -W I A .1-.ff 3-1 james Fisk, drum major, leads the Suitland band whilevpraetieing for the Lions Club contest. Scarlet and White Perform Attending early morning rehearsals and practices is one of the requirements for a hand member. These ' ' ll YY practice sessions pay off as one can see when watching the hand perform at many events hoth at school and away. One of the proudest moments the Suitland hand and majorettes experienced was the greeting of Vice-President Nixon and his wife upon their re- ll2 turn from a visit to South America. This event was puhlicized in The Ifwniny Stnr newspaper hy a front-page picture of our hand along with the North- western hand. Suirland High School is very proud to claim that it is the home of the talented and versatile Scarlet and lVhite Band. Morchers Promote School Splrlt we-5, -4 A warm smrle accentmg sparklmg brown eyes, beauty charm and vrtahty this descrlbes Lmda Miller cap tam of the Majorettes Durmg the Sf 38 season the majorettes marched wlth the band at the Llon s Llub Contest at S H S band concerts m parades through Sultlcmd Hrllcrest Heights, and several other C0l'TlIUL1f1lIlC9 m the Cherrv Blossom Parade at home basketball and football g1mes and m xarxous assemblles 'md pep rillxes The fewtured fourteen found perfecting theur routmes eurs das durmg the slxth perlod stood out hr1ll1antls on the field as thes m1rched 1n thelr execatchmg whxte umforms A elexer twxst or max be nt u as a tuxrl was added to thenr performance for All Sultland Nllght lhe S H S majorettes led hx c1pt11n L1nd'1 Nlxller performed a nov eltx routine on roller skates Captam Lmda 'Vhller fcenterl poses wrth the 58 Scarlet and Whxte Marchers Pat Darden Barbara 'Vlellmgton 'Mary Ann Lowden 'Vlary Ann Peter Nancy VVest Margie Sclussell Carolyn Gorman Carol 'VIcCrea Della Carter Beverly Goodwm Kathleen N'IcCartnev and Peggy Brotherton Gall Zornek rs not plctured I I3 . A eg age 0 f-rl Q 'i A lggifbrffcfo N' ' ' ' '.-an--. ' Choral Groups Stimulate Musical Interest Directed by llrs. Dorothy Pelling, the combined groups of the A Capella Choir, the girl's chorus, and the mixed choruses performed ably at many of the seasonal assemblies and special events at Suitland High School. Included on their list of activities were participa- tion in the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, the Easter Assembly, the Variety Show, the Regional Choral Festival, the Variety Show, the County Choral Clinic, graduation, and a caroling trip to the Alm's House during the yuletide season. Of the three groups, the A Capella Choir is the most advanced and contained many superior voices according to lVIrs. Pelling. Composing the choruses are students who meet each day in regular class periods to rehearse their numbers for the various affairs. Ofhcers were elected by each of the individual vocal groups. - 7 - Led by Mrs. Pelling, the Girl's Chorus re- hearses for one of their numerous choral presentations. 'D 9 fa 393 3 ., ' n n l.igt'h+'9 'Pr3 ,f e- I ghfgggnkonjl F 0' MI Ssiml .-.sgfi At the annual Christmas Concert the chorus and alumni join in the ,singing of the Halleluja Chorus. 00,5 f One section of the chorus practices for perfection with Mrs. Pelling accompany- ing on the piano. 1 i 11 12 ff 1' Q I .'L lg1:1 '58 IIC? Q cum, The A Capella Choir, led by Mrs. Pelling, entertains at the Christmas Concert. Il5 Barbara Shelton Captain-three years -5, Jeanette Lanciaux two years Pat Spradlin alternate two years -uhm Q 'sim' ii 'A it r-352: Cheerleaders, Kimble Faircloth, Mary Richardson, Judy Byrd Claudia Miller, Shirley Zalesky, Barbara Shelton, Ruth Ann Victory Victory Playing an important role in boosting school spirit, the '58 cheerleading squad was to be seen and heard at many Suitland High School athletic contests. Headed by four-year veteran and captain, Barbara Shelton, the girls led the student body in cheers at football, soccer, and basketball games. In addition to their regular game-time cheers, the group conducted several pep rallies before important contests. One rally was based on an eighty-day trip around the world PX 5 .-wa.. W 'NWS hifi, N fx w If . M.,..k , .7 .4 sw vs ' -A -P1 Shirley Zalesky three years Scott, Jeanette Lanciaux, Darlene Donley, Denise Merello, Judy Gorely, and Margie Meetre form a horse shoe for good luck. is ur Cry to see how the cheerleaders of other lands sup- port their teams. ln another pep rally, the cheerleaders changed places with the major- ettes, resulting in a good time, if nothing else. Composing the 12 member squad were seniors Nlargie Nfeetre, Shirley Zaleslcy, Judy Gorely, Jeanette Lanciaux, Barbara Shelton, Margie Meetre two years and alternate Pat Spradling juniors Kimble Faircloth, Nlary Richardson, Ruth Ann Scott, Darlene Donley, and Denise Mferellog and sophomores Judy Byrd and Claudia Nliller. The score in ent up another notch. The S.H.S. cheerleaders back the Rams toward a victor ll7 yi Judy Gorely two years Staff Publishes ECHO for Seventh Year Wifllll ' 3 Wsqed ew - - X L Last minute' details are being checked by the ECHO editors, Ginger Lynard, exchange editor, jim Waddel, managing editorg Betsy Woodward, feature editor, Carolina Agnolutto, co-editor, Tom Deeble, sports editor, Pat Mitchell, co-editorg and Judy Gorely, business manager. Enjoying its seventh year of publication, the S.H.S. ECHO presented an accurate and up- to-date account of events throughout the year. The staff compiled twelve issues featuring articles ranging from a club column to a person- ality parade to news and sports coverage. High- lighting the year was the special April Fools edi- tion, which spoofed many of the leading S.H.S. figures. Seniors, Carolina Agnolutto and Pat Mitchell served as co-editors, assisted by business manager, Judy Gorelyg managing editor, jim Waddelg sports editor, Tom Deebleg and feature editor, Betsy Woodward. A side branch of the newspaper was the school Press Bureau, this year headed by Steve Braswell. Photographers, reporters, copywriters, proofreaders, business managers, head- line writers, and page editors, they all contribute to the publishing of the paper. l l Aix ff,- ., - A .x .Aa-'L I 1 I i . . 5 EE Getting the Aries to press is no easy job as this group of students has discovered. Aries Captures Unforgettable Events of Year 1 g 1? FI' Mm 5555 wif a ,A . A gl .J , The International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, com- monly known as Quill and Scroll, inducted Steve Braswell, Betsy Woodward, Judy Gorely, Linda Green, and Jim Waddel in their spring induction. Mrs. Windsor, top center, Echo'Aries sponsor, is also pictured. The four 'Atop brass of the year- book, Mrs. Windsor, advisory Judy Gorely, business managerg Ann Ellin, executive editorg and Linda Green, editor-in-chief, find that staying late becomes a habit before the ARIES can meet its deadline. inane' 1- With the maintenance of a A rating given by the National School Yearbook Association and the distribution of the '58 edition of the annual before the close of school as their two main goals, the Aries staff were to be found working every third period in room l0l. The senior dominated class based the yearbook on legal terms and the old magistrate, Judge Ram. In September, the annual Echo-Aries drive offered the publishments for 56.00 on the install- ment plan or for 52.00 and 554.50 separately. The drive netted 900 and 950 subscriptions respec- tively. na- ' Y L . Clubs Guilty f Founding School Spirit, Sound Ideas f 225' ADIOS ABUELAV'-Waving good-bye to grandma, Carolina Agnolutto are the Spanish Christmas Eve visitors in La Posada De Nochebuena he play highlighting the program presented to the school's P.T S A Language Students Become Performers One of Suitland's more progressive groups, the Klodern Language Club, presented two programs during the year. The club itself is composed of second year Spanish and French students. At Christmas, the P.T.S.A. was audi- ence to a yuletide program, featuring a short play presented by the Spanish sec- tion. ln the spring, another show was presented, having a play hy the French students as its highlight. The club met on the third Tuesday evening of every month and 'held play rehearsals after school. The oflicers of Klrs. Duke's club were Bill Haupt, Presidentg Bela Johnson, Vice Presidenty Joan Harrison, Secre- taryg John Locke, Treasurerg and Nick Pappas, Sgt.-at-Arms. MOMENT OF SILENCE-Anne Blair places the bundled figure of the child Jesus on a ceremonial scarf in preparation for the singing of A La Rorro Nino Club Debates Issues Every Wednesday afternoon, Room 100 was the scene of strongly fought arguments as the twenty mem- bers of the newly organized Debate Club voiced their opinions. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Arthur, the group debated such matters as capital punishment, the discip- linary rights of teachers, the proper age for the issuing of drivers' licenses, and the integration problem. Highlighting the year were several debate matches with other members of the Bi-County Debate League. The slate of oflicers was Steve Braswell, President, David Finley, Vice President, Mimi lllintz, Secretaryg and Marcy Lynn, Treasurer. Kilbourne Directs Ile Z!! NOT A CREATURE WAS STIRRING . . . Peace and quiet prevail at another round of the Chess Club's annual winter tournament. I SHOT AN ARROW INTO THE AIR . . . Mr. Charles Robin Kilboume gathers his band of merry archers for a picture prior to one of the club's weekly spring shootings. A- ...cv , ' Kwai A Q - 1 U' ,gg V ' itil . ' . ' H in 'f 'i l. L 's Ur. Pj h 1 ' r ITD 1 a A ,, -:fl-f BUT THEN, IF YOU CONSIDER . . . Senior, Bessie Lee Bailey, presents her views on a controversial issue to the members of the Debate Club. Opposing Bessie and David Finley are Mr. Spriggs and Mr. Arthur, faculty members rch ery, Chess Clubs Check mating their opponents throughout the year were the members of Mr. Kilbourne's King Pawn Chess Club. The twenty-seven members are divided into three divisions--the advanced, the intermediate, and the beginners. Each division holds a winter tournament and the winners in the advanced class compose the school chess team. The team participates in matches with other area schools. Suitland's bowmen met every Thursday afternoon in the fall and spring under the watchful eye of Mr Kilbourne. Two seasonal tournaments, actually composed of weekly contests, were held. Presiding over the club were Grover Katzman President, Sue Slater, Vice President, Ruth Ann Scott, Secretary, and Alice Weistock, Treasurer. V 'IZ .fx- Group Learns Bible Teachings Active throughout the year was one of the largest S.H.S. clubs, the Bible Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Hewett and Mr. Arthur, the club studied the great truths of the Bible and how to apply them to our lives. As its major action, the group sponsored the annual Thanksgiving assembly. The members also participated in a team quiz on the Bible given by the Youth For Christ Organization, went Christmas caroling, and filled baskets of food for needy families. The oflicers were Bessie Lee Bailey, Presi- dentg Laurel Bachetti, Vice Presidentg -'Vi 1: I -tv., V ,N Tom Moormrm. Secretary: and Brenda OH coivua ALL YE FAITHFUL . . . Mr. Bennett Arthur and Prckerra Treasurer Mrs. Mary Hewett proudly stand in the background as their Bible Club conducts one of its weekly meetings. Students Prepare For Business World at -6 is I COUNT 'EMP' The Twentyasix girls of Miss Virginia Brown's Future Business Leaders of America Club pose for their ARIES picture. Under the sponsorship of bliss Brown, the Future Business Leaders of America developed business leadership and provided useful service for the school and community. The group met on the first and third Tuesdays of every month as it entered its second year of 122 existence at Suitland. Their activities included working with advisory committees and participat- ing in state and local conventions. President, Judy Gorelyg vice president, Edna Switzerg secretary, Ann Abrahamg and treasurer, Brenda Pickett were elected the oflicers by the approximately thirty members. 1 'K LB .1 If HCAREFUL NOW, PROFESSOR . . . Several members of the Chemistry Club look on with awe as cunning Mike Gendel and Al Riutort mix an evil brew. :K 'x K Y v y' v'f ,Y Y-V33 v- N Young Chemists pply Theories Doing their part throughout this year of science advancement were the twenty-five students of Rlr. Theuret's Chemistry Club. VVorking in the lab, the group conducted experiments and research. Projects ranged from the study of plant growth in liquid nutrients to the making of soap. Serving as officers were Micky lllenzer, Presidentg Bob Cross, Vice Presidentg Alice Weistock, Secretaryg Jo Menzer, Treas- urerg and Sid Bosen, Sgt.-at-Arms. JCL Investigates Early Latin Civilizations C3 lVith knowledge of the culture of ancient Greece and Rome as its objective, the Junior Classical League continued to be one of the more serious groups in S.H.S. Activities of the organization included a September picnic, and induction in October, i 'W '-,. a study of myths of the constellations, and the sponsoring of twelve CARE packages to Greece and ltaly. The JCL oflicers were Harry Bryant, Presidentg Carolyn Gorman, Vice Presidentg Elizabeth VVoodward, Sec- retaryg and Phoebe Sappington, Treasurer. A Q1- HCLOSER TOGETHER, PLEASE . . . Grouped behind their symbol are the crowded, but neverthe less smiling, members of Mrs. Irene McGibbon's junior Classical League. 123 Boy's Group ctive A branch of the national YMCA, the Suitland High School Hi-Y, helped build Christian character by association and service. Bi-weekly meetings were held, consisting of discus- sions followed by various sports activities. At Christ- mas and Easter, the Hi-Y boys prepared baskets of food for the poor. The ofiicers were Frank Pridgen, President, Bela James johnson, Vice Presidentg Jack Woods, Secre- taryg Bob De Chambeau, Treasurerg Lee Dodd, Sgt.- at-Armsg and Steve Braswell, Chaplain. Mr. Bennett Arthur served as the organization's sponsor. HC. HSCISSORS PLEASE. Busilysmaking decorations for the Heart Hop are several members of the Tri-Hi-Y. All proceeds from the annual dance were given to the Heart Fund. 5 HEXAMPLES OF SUITLAND'S ALERT, STUDIOUS MALE POPULATION. Mr. Arthur and several of his Hi-Y boys solemnly await the showing of a film of 15th century England at one of their meetings. Tri-Hi-Y Girls Serve The girls of the Tri-Hi-Y, sponsored by Miss Wright, the exchange teacher from England, were very active in S.H.S. affairs. Thus, they made the Tri-Hi-Y one of the school's more powerful organizations. In conjunction with their brother group, the Hi-Y, the girls were co-sponsors of the annual Heart Hop in February. They also gave Christ- mas gifts and .helped a special Thanksgiving fam- ily. Their oflicers were Ruth Morrison, Presi- dent, Linda Miller, Vice Presidentg Ruth Ann Scott, Secretary, Pat Spradlin, Treasurer, Bon- nie Barnes, Sgt.-at-Armsg and Rose Myra Sans- bury, Chaplain. HOW ABOUT HAVING A . . . Miss. Wright and the Tri-Hi-Y officers discuss plans for the Easter Assembly with the rest of the assembled group. M51 xii rj! V., , , ,f favs... -e lPEF cum . , . - tl: a -' 0 l'YEAAAAAAY'! Snapping their fingers, clapping their hands, and simply yelling, are the members of the Pep Club at an afternoon basketball game. Dancing Techniq Suitland's miniature version of Record Hop, the Social Dance Club, was open to sophomores, juniors, and, later in the year, seniors. Directed by NIL Patchan and Nliss Determan, the Club was unique in that it had no ofiicers, membership Q Girls Stimulate Pep Probably the most difficult club in which to gain membership was Bliss Karras's and Mr. Kirkland's Suitland Pep Club. Composed of not more than 75 girls, the group strove to stimulate pep at games and to act as a service and hostess club whenever asked. To apply, the candidate could not have a scholastic average lower than 2.70, could not have a conduct mark below 3, and had to have been enrolled at Suit- land for at least nine weeks. The girls served as guides on Career Day and par- ticipated in several other activities. Officers were Linda Green, President, Darlene Van Roon, Vice President, Pat Ulmholtz, Secretary, and Gail Jordan, Treasurer. ues Developed was on a day to day basis, and roll was not taken. Their goal was to learn the art of dancing and how to improve one's self in this field. The group's main project of the year was participation in the annual All- Suitland Night. RIGHT, LEFT, SLIDE . . . Explaining the intricacies of a new dance step to ts several interested studen Ag, VJ is Mr. Patchan, Social Dance Club Sponsor. 5 g ,' -' 1 I xl 1 f . i 45533 , fa , . if 7 X .Q Y db Q f f Q val Club Helps Library Quiet, but eilicient, were the members of Miss Jacqueline Billard's Library Club. Together, they managed the affairs of the library with their purpose being to promote the ideals of the Suitland Senior High School Library and to provide for closer association of the assistant student librarians. The club's activities included attendance at the State Library Convention at the University of Maryland and visiting large public libraries in the area. Serving as President and Vice President The other oflicers were Carol Wilkinson, Sec- retaryg Margret Pross, Treasurerg and Bertha Kousen, Historian. ,-,... ,Q NOW THIS STAR Mr Oscanlon points out one of the larger suns of the Aries constellation to live beam mg members of his Astronomy Club if , .f -r iii SHHHHHH! Instead of putting back books, checking out books, and working in the reference room several library assistants do a little research and reading for themselves. HBUSY, BUSY DAY. Performing their assigned duties are nine of the assistants in Miss Billard's Library Club. Universe Explored Another group enjoying its first year of ex- lstence was lllr. Oscanion's Astronomy Club. Projects included constructing a radio tele- scope, with which protographs of double sun systems were taken, a refracting telescope, and a reflecting telescope. Also drawing some at- tention was the sighting of the several satel- lites launched during the year by the United States and Russia. George Mirones served as President, assist- ed by Roy Hartman, Vice Presidentg Janet Meetre, Secretaryg and Delmar Fadden, Treasurer. Future Teachers Investigate Field Another Suitland High School chapter of a nation wide organization is the Future Teachers of America. To arouse interest in the teaching profes- sion and to explore fields of interest was the group's purpose. On several occasions, the club heard noted speakers and sent repre- sentatives to two F.T.A. conventions. The officers were Carolina Agnolutto, President: Mimi Mintz, Vice Presidentg Darleen Van Roon, Secretary: and Carol Sue Hooper, Treasurer. Mrs. Duke and 'Ur Spriggs served as the organization's HSMILES ANYONE? Mrs. Florence Duke, language mstruc tor, groups her Future Teachers of America proteges around her as the club's yearbook protograph is snapped. Girls Learn Nursing Profession Learning the fundamentals of the nurs- ing profession were the twenty-four girls of llrs. Wy'vill's Future Nurses of America. Among the group's activities were assist- ance in running the school infirmary, the visiting of the County Poor House at Christmas and Easter with gifts, and trips to various city nursing schools. The F.N.A. also contributed 350.00 towards a 3100.00 scholarship for a deserving girl in the club. The P.T.S.A. supplied the other S-150.00 Joan Dickson and Barhara Robes' occu- pied the presidential and vice presidential posts respectively. HLAURIE HALL? g HERE. g JO MENZER? g HERE . . -U .lunlofi .loan Dickson, calls roll at a meeting of Mrs. Wyvill's Future Nurses of America. l I 'P'l4- 3 FUTURE ' NURSES 0 Athletes ON TRIAL charged wlth prachcmg good sportsmonshup promohng good will among other schools and bolstermg school splrli' We, nf Zz! X 0 0 K XS Q? 'S , , A J of , 1 X . . 's g , fu. f , in U IQ , ? I if f f mi,-Q W 4'-9a RELEASED . . . in the custody of SHS 129 c I 59 L O f '99 . ' IT I v Jw N-4 1 1 ty 5 E Q f i 1 Q-T V EB E 4 ua A ., A A. - 1 ,- xt 'WT 1 is , 4 .Q-. N , .ac gd Q4 'iv gmggqiii uf' .P ,,,4v'N Tom Howie blasts Bladensburgs john Rujjo to the turf on a third quarter kick off Sultland Wmless In Nine Clashes Relving principallx on first xear men perhaps too much Suitland terminated its 1957 football season gam s lhe inexperieneed Rams w ent through one of tne toughest sehedules in the area emassing, a meager SO points to their opponent s 178 A -10 12 loss to perennial Inter High ehamp Anacostia sent the Scarlets reeling and thes nex er retovered 1 he Rams also lost to VVheaton 77 6 Xlontgomers Blair 25 O Bethesda Chen Chase 3-1 6 GonLag1 23 6 Dematha 18 6 llladensburg 21 7 High Point 33 0 and rival Yorthwestern 13 17 The Rams with the tradi tional spirit and hustle that the Northwestern classic provides tried to down the VVildcats in what was the final game for both teams Suitland took the lead on the opening kick off when Paul Ringer ran 85 xards for the first touehdow n V H S ground out a last period score to edge the Rams in one of the sears better plax ed games line plax of xeterans 'Iom Howie Ed Suit and Bob Digulimio bigulimio a senior end was selected as a member of the Washington Post and Times Herald Fvening Star VVashmgton Dails News All States and Prince Georges Post All Star teams Suit and Howie also reteix ed mention on several of the teams Other individual standouts included im ohnson liudds Polloek Niek Pappas Andi ohanson Billv Gibbs Paul Ringer I ee Dodd and Lx nn Hollabaugh lwo seniors Hob Digulimio and Lee Dodd along with Junior Linn Hollabaugh were chosen to be the no captains Head toach YValter Fedora in his seventh season was assisted bs Ken lurner and Rocco Romeo m. 2 V 3 Q . 0 Q Sl ' X ' I 7 'ig 7 5 7 ' Ai xi t:afs:f.f?-', . 1 1 'T ' ' U' rs 'is l v. -wi r 1 an ' - s 1 5 ' 22' . ' 4 1 rw 9 V 1 K.,-, ., 1 ' W H , wh F - , -, 7 1' . A i sal if ' p ,,- I ' ' 14 1 1 . .1 f , 'fi 7 J 7' 'fl' 'J 0 C Q ' i I . .7 .7 1 4 ,V rl - with the unwanted distinction of being winless in nine Highlighting the otherwise dismal Season was the fine 1 f ' 1 1, 1 H 7 1 7 . , 1 . i ' . : . i . ' S ' , 1 . - 4 7 Y 7 7 7 'V T 7 , - , ' , ' 4 1 1 ' - 1 - 1 ' 5 5 . , D. , . Q 7. L v . y I . 'Q 'X I C - ' ' .V K D . . . . . , . . , , , I i U ' v 1 - 5 Y' '- f, 1 , 1 i rl 1 . 1 . Y a 1 y -7 , 7 ., . . . i C I C sa i 7 7 ' 1 I 7 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 l 1 , 1 , K fffvv- F ff? is I 4 g-'4 Ok -1- k',w 1 Q' ,Q F ' 1 hx' A is fig' in 'S ff. -5- liih 'eil' fi . , sg v Ke ' 245' .r 14 ly 550, , A 38-7,13 21 ,Was ,gf ,,,m,,,550f,.,.a7l 1 in 6' A 9 - . X' BQ? w V B V. Firrt Ro-w-Curtis VVilson, jim johnson, Bart Chappell, Tom Howie. Bob Digulimio, Paul Ringer, Derwin Kim, jim O'Brien Ed Suit. Strand Rofw-jack Haymans, Bill Jett, john Trudo, Nick Pappas, Lynn Hollabaugh, Bob Seubert, Ronnie Bnore XVayne Bowman, Gene Fitzgerald. Third Rofw-Lee Dodd, john Green, Bob DeChambeau, Billy Bates, Buddy Pollock Billy Spalding, Steve Butler, Andy Johanson, Bill Bryant. Fourth Row-Mr. Fedora. hfad !'0LZffI,' Frank Thomas, Clitlord Goff Tom Canada, Billy Gibbs, Roger Hackett, Mike Kirkpatrick, Charles Sauls, Mr. Romeo, line foarh, Donald Olaon, manager. : x 5, 'Q' :umm v W. t 4 . ,glows , 'ur 4' 5 X lk 8 5 .g.t,....,a:- fs:--6 8 'sf'-fi J r 4,-A. -Tp, Aw, , 1 ' , w V --L'7'.- -ur' , ', 1 fqj'-332977 s i-ff ls? 3 ,. , , ,5.-, Frank Thomas, Bob Dc-Chambeau, and jack Haymans gang tackle Blaclenshtirgfs XVilI Fleehman, after the Mustang ace picked up a valuable firxt down. l3l DI l ll-' 'M S sr. K. 4:-'f rj Q? 0 51- , Us t lj' Q . ,av - Q ,W ' S 1 .f of l 'Y' I , X' ' 25 3 x -.., ff 1, f x ' - J Bob Digulimio - raptain - Excellent all around football player. Loved the game-ranks as one of the very best ends. 31 Fifa, VN, , tl Lee Dodd-Rugged tackle -a good football player. Bill Gibbs-Always in the thick of it-the rough- er the better. C? r.l 5 'Fw ,gg , ag b Af . sti- .. ,., n +I' Qs'- l 1. Paul Ringer-First year man-fast scat-back, al- ways a threat to break loose. Tom Howie-Rugged on offense and defence. al' ways gave his best. Ed Suit-Defensive cap- tain-take eharge player who always inspired his teammates. Oli. W '14 f' .ff 'W' nv gm' 4' in ,,',..v, M L gl 4 it 1 'gl A4 1 J: gl ., , Q r . A 5 O O R IN. f. QV, IIT . 'W W' fl, 6 .4 . . 'L ' . 5 ue, e ' an -A. , g ,f s 1 s ff- ! s5'ufffL ni'-P' ,Q .'f1'n 'f,. ,, f . 1. A. . ,- .. . Q Y, . 4 u 9. .4 In 4 4' 'Hs ,I,.,t,','--.,,k' A - riff X , . , A 9 5 .f 4,.f1'r,6:r-P r' - - Q-ff! a: ?3 , ,L 4 my 1, W, . . f . .W we Jo- Q . I 34 Wy rx ff . ,K N h ing, 'L ,MIDP-:f, 3 . ir Jw Q '- ' ' A 1 if ' . in IG, faery' . 1 it JT I. U 1 f A I Y I pm, ,rp 1- gi., -,-1 4: -f if A 1 . . .ply ' ' r D ' ,, fl , H4 s,, , u 1 'if -A. -Mf w' xl . LQ N- A-1 . 'QL , H ,1'I,wL,,f,4, lf ' J ' 4, .. Mm ' dn: ?' r N VfJ2: . 'th' O S pvvvx P , , ,dev ,wg +?.fms , . fs - -M ' , A ' ' fi 7 I ' ,, if 'I' w ,,,x' ui ' 42 ' ,L v n ,G 1 'Qf'5qd.4,,Q A I ,a4Q,,4 1l. v-X 2, N ' V Q. an , q 3' I 'WA I Q' ' Q Q 9' 'QQ I 'f ,,. 1' . , - .. 7 f'tff?A'? gf - f . '14 1 usher . ,'d:,.l S. 'Wt Q V fi,- . ' 's' ' 1 Seems Q -Q 2 ' Y 5 In ..i'b'l.'f . A A5'f'f' ' - 5 I .+P ,X v , ir ' K , .D I H. 0 Bart Chappell - Fast S! .v 3 ful: '+ l ' .a sq., ,914 . rr' V j . :A 'A V i -up nl ' wax? ' V . mv .5 s ' ' . 4 V54 H 1 Q 1 , H :L P Qffi. 4 . A 61 ' A 'S' e Y . Y.::45flZ ' . Q v Q f ,4' - ' Q 4 ' 'lf ' i ' AQ? i 4 'V s v W ,V r- ' 3-U 4 1 1 x ' I W -'gf-35:5 ,Q 1 ffiifi e A ,,,,,., .ML M kV.k Aw.. 1 9. 1 gf -3, H '! A M rf-' ,u 3 2' -4' Bob DeChambeau vaults a fal- len Bladensburg player after picking off a Mustang aerial. Paul Ringer runs a punt back twenty yards against Northwestern. In the same game, he took the opening kickoff back 85 yards for a score. 1- ' ' 5?K5g:1l..' i f .?,,fg3J, . - + nys, f .. ...wwf . .i. f-. Q . ,, . . t, lx 4 1. gl jg., 4. 1 A 3-ff' I ax! .37-,f .5 N .i X ,J . ir ni Vw.. e 'if -'AJ , N Bill Bryant-First year man-developed into Il fine defensive man. guard-strong desire and capable of great elfort. 'Q Fig l CQV? rs.. r2l Curtis XVilson-First year man-excellent defensive player-handled the team well as quarterback. . ,gl l' 7 eh. A fi gf: - , . 3 C0-CMV bf s ' f X M i K Charlie Sauls-First year l 'H A X man-hard runner and I O in 5, good passer-never gave ' l ' l Z 5 3 i ll , ni P - f ,, ,x M f' X . ,. I . ,. Q 5 I I Jack Haymans-Reserve Charlie Clark - Right Nick Pappas-Oliensive quarter back - handled halfhack - always kept guard-very dependable his assignments well. trying. and loved the game. After hauling in a 30 yard pass from Buddy Pollock, Bob Digulimio is stopped on DeMatha's ten yard line. Jim O'Brien - Powerful running fullback-always could depend on him for an extra yard. VVayne Bowman - First year man-played safety on defense-always try- ing. Ronnie Boore-First year man-fastest boy on the squad-always a threat. 0- .X K-.- ,Wx 43 jim johnson - Good of- fensive end rugged on de- fense. i I X Frank Thomas -- Rough tackle who always gave more than he received. Derwin Kim-First year man-big rugged end and excellent pass receiver. G. Q 5 42 ,Q , .. ,. g A '. ,s '. VV ',,, ,sr-'r - it 'ne 'f . , '-, - - - X, .- 'x -. ' I r' s l -M3 D T ---i iff.. -- - X- I i 1 Captains Pace Rams To Third in County Defending champions, the Ram hooters were contenders for the Prince George's County Championship right up to the final game. The team had a season record of 5-2. After opening their defense of the Tri-County title with two consecutive wins, the Rams appeared to have an excellent chance to retain the trophy. But the Yellow Jackets of Gwynn Park had other ideas and upset Coach Buck's boys, -lf-2, to cop the first half title. ln the second half, S.H.S. fell short of its goal again as Frederick Sasscer stopped them, 3-1, to end the season. The win earned Sasscer the right to meet Gwynn Park in the championship game. Coach Buck, one of the areas' better coaches, was plagued all year by injuries to key players, the flu, and inexperience. Despite this, his team scored 38 goals to their opponents 3, and finished third in the Prince Georges County competition. The three principal reasons for the booters fine showing were co-captains Frank Martin, Danny Mitchell, and Ed Buenzli. The captains per- formed adeptly in all seven games, and were easily the main staves of the team. Also outstanding in the campaign for Suitland were Ralph Daily, Buddy lVIcCoy, and Doug Hammes. New- comers Danny Carroll, Bob Cook, Billy Cornelius, Mark Laurenzi, and Ralph Little also stood out. Whitey Schmidt did an excellent job as Student Coach. Fzrsl Rofw Co mptaznr Frank Martin Danny Mitchell Ed Buenzli. Second Ryu-Kenny Butler, Tony Hicks. Richard Hesterburg Buddy McCoy Rudy Fominaya Richard McCoy Bill Sistek, George White, Harry Hardy. Thzrd Row-Mir. Buck, head foarh David Stine jimmy Wilson Mark Laurenzi Bob Cook, Ralph Little, Kenny.Hoofnagle, Tom Harmel, Phil Swan, Gray Reese Whitey Schmidt Student Coach Fourth Rofw Howard Ewing, Gary Guardia, Marty Concannan, Robert Robbins, , l ,. ,L,.e.., k - ft., -. W.. - tai 2 I . ' . f 1 f RAMS 6 .. 7 .. 2 .. 2 .. 10 .. 5 .. 1 .. I M ir' SCOREBOARD Sasscer ..... Nortwestern ... Gwynn Park Northwestern . High Point .... Gwynn Park Sasscer ..... '. OPPONENTS 0 O 4 0 0 0 3 'Q' Dan Mitchell-Co-Captain-Excellent player-could play any position and play it well-one of the outstanding players in the county-terrific competitor-one of the main staves of the team. Frank Martin-Co-Captain-Four year man-developed into one of the best fullbacks in the history of Suitland-terrific competitor-largely responsible for air tight defense that allowed only five field goals in twentv games. Ed Buenzli-Ca-Captain-Four year man-four letters-the first to accomplish this and probably the last-missed only 60 minutes of play in four years-great ball handler-could play on anyone's team. :hill Mime 3 UK: ' M. ., 1, rx. Suitland wing, Kenny Hoofnagle, adds two more points for the Rams. George VVhite, Suitland left wing, rifles the ball past a Yellow-jacket defender. P'b -sq., I Q 4, 1 'fn' Q. t Ralph Dailey-An experi- enced lineman - could shoot with either foot- great help to team. Carl McCoy--A fine half- back -could kick with either foot-excellent on offense and defense. Ken Hoofnagle--first year man--helped team greatly -showed steady improve- ment. ii? ap -C Robert Cook - First year man -outstanding job in the goal-one of the best in the area. si lv a its-Qv ' 1' -4- .. M . Billy Cornelius - First time out-fine hustler and team player-big help to the team. The center of the Ram line meets head-on with several North- western Wildcats as they attempt to head the ball. Looking on are Rudy Fominaya, Buddy McCoy, and Harry Hardy. P56 ,nn-f il' l .,,-- Danny Duke Mitchell comes between two Gwynn Park Players i to head the ball to a team mate. v YJ ,4-. 1 axis- ,.-..,.f Ralph Little-First year man-did a fine job in the goal- hampered by injuries. Gary Guardia - An ex- perienced lineman -- con- tinually improving - al- ways trying. -. .-. -. . -.. ff' . i 'fr'1' I 1' 1 Q 5. Q,-UH' ' fbi- b' QL, L. ' A' E e u ! bd. xi M if,. .f,.. .Jn TH - E pw U A Atvgab Q 4.6 'Qu 'fffglx mum-.art 4 3,442 'wr ug. u ,. -,f - ' 1 ,Q J sf, I w ' z. 'f ,V , in '-1:5-css' x la' . 1 , , 4 Ed Buenzli carries the ball down held for another Sunland score Rudy Fominaya -- First year man,-helped the team with fine line play- ing. 1 ad-nav... .. xxx f a W 1 c J --.4 X 1. Go PNY af' lffvma fa,- ' 1 ,Qt fi Ram Battles Ram A case of mistaken identity hnds Bill Haupt and Derxun Kim battling for a rebound High Points Daxe C oldfadden and Harry Dreany seem quite amazed by the whole affair After a great season a xear ago in which ther finished third in the B1 countx and first in Prince Georges Countx the Suitland basketball team xx as expecting to follow it up with a championship cam palgn ID 1957 58 'I he season brought onli troubles how ex er as the Rams won onli five games out of an eighteen game schedule Coach Robert Bmkford also saw his team finish last in both divisions winning onls two in B1 countx game action bultland is on fixe of its first sex en games but lost their last eleven games in a rou Their onlx league triumphs were early season vsms ox er Northwestern IA but the Rams led bx Bill Haupt and Bob DeCham beau came through to surge to a last minute 46 45 um Dechamheau s two free throus with tu entx six seconds remaining supplied the margin of uctorx Bill Haupt ton ering 6 6 center led the team in scoring and was closely follow ed bt Dervun Kim and Bob Delhambeau Other standouts ws ere Tom Xloorman Rat Chappell Roger Hackett Jerrv Boccuto Ed Buenzll Tom Canada Ronnie lhorn burg, and Ralph I ittle The Junior X 'lrsitr dlsbanded after plating onlw six games X V , f ff f ' IWAV 1 ,ij I T g X 5 .4 , b 'z f , V E Q T wr '- , t Y g 'W' f f , i , Q V I 5 Q 1 . .. .. Y ,. bg g x Q Q' l. W . 9 g L W ' r O Ram Have Dismal Season, Lose 13 . ' . . U j ' ' ' j and High Point. High Point piled up a 36-19 lead, O . Y .4 ' : X QQQXU-Af, 4 'i . -av! 5,2 UI WWW 00s 'N' 4 N X 2 421 z6...s:,z,f 2 'flfke ' Hn, Us :QS ' -.N gf if 5,1 TLA 'lint Bill Haupt Center teams top scorer terror off boards good college prospec fi Ed Buenzli - Guard - great corner shot his chief threat-strong de- fender and playmaker. Paul Ringer - Guard - first year man-fine floor man with good set shot- good attitude. SCOREBOARD Alumni YVo0dward Prep Anacostia Bell Bethesda High Point Northwestern Blair Bladenshurg lVheat0n Oxon Hill B.C.C. High Point Northwestern VVheaton Oxon Hill Blair Bladenshurg Tom Moorman drives in for a basket rlespite the efforts of RA!!! JSM 2'fXff f f x page 112-iw! 7'- 5 t' gall me 2 fix vi- 'Pi-' Fil The Basketball team is shown gathered around Coach Bickford. First row-Ralph Little, Mr. Bickford, and Derwxn Kim Second row-Tom Moorman, Howard Peck, Manager: Ed Buenzli, jerry Boccuto, Bill Lectka, Paul Ringer. Bill Forte, jimmy Lucas, Bob DeChambeau, Ronnie Thornburg, and Charles Adcock, Manager. Third rolw-Roger Hackett, Bill Haupt, Tom Canada, Mike Kirkpatrick, and Ray Chappell. C alm xourself NX llll?i!Tl ' Bull Haupt grimaces as he prepares to deposit a two pointer against 'Viontgomerv Blair Reboumling on the floor isn't common procedure, but Tom Canada has what he wants-the ball. Q. Roma LoBnono, Danny Mitchell, Tom Boniface and Larry Morris give encouragement to a teammate in the match with Annapolis. SCOREBOARD Rams Upponenls 26 St. Albans 16 35 South Hagerstown 13 5 Vllashington-Lee 37 19 Episcopal 19 27 Gallaudet Prep 15 23 lVakefield 16 3 Northwestern 3-l 27 Annapolis 20 Dan Mitchell Leads . . . cltmen to Successful Season No one can speak disparagingly of the Suitland wrestling team. Coach Ken 'l1urner's squad, despite the much dreaded mlihree l's , fineligibility, illness, and injuryj, hnishecl the season with a fine 5-2-1 record and placed hfth in the sixth annual Xletro- politan YVrestling rliournament. Captain Danny Klitchell climaxed his scholastic mat tenure by winning a gold medal in the tourna- ment. He swept through the season undefeated and took the 175 lbs. tournament crown in three straight matches. Other S.H.S. scores in the tournament were .lim Klorris and Pat Nolan who placed third in the 127 and 133 lb. classes respectively. A tie with Episcopal and two losses-one to lvash- ington and Lee and one to Northwestern, were the only scars on the Rams' record. XVins over such grappling powers as St. Albans and VVakefield stood out as outstanding achievements of the Rams. The win over YVakc-field was undoubtedly their best team performance. 'lihe outstanding matmen for the season were Danny Klitchell, Tom Boniface, Ralph Dailey, .lim llorris, Roma LoBuono, Nick Pappas, and Bill Sibole. 1957-58 VVRESTLING TEAM-First rofw: Larry Sager, Tom Boniface, Roma LoBuono, Larry Morris, jim Morris, Pat Nolan, Ralph Daily, Coach Turner, Danny Mitchell, jim Sheldon, Ben Brown, Nick Pappas, Lee PickeralgSm'on.1'rrm1:: Vince Goldsmith, Marty Brennen, Bob Gardinier, Pete Tron, Bob Evans, Al Ruitort, Mike Gendel, Ed McClellan, Louis VVines, Jack Ferger- son, Bill Mulligan, Bill Sibole, Bob Cunningham, Bob McMurrey, Donald Olson. Danny Mitchell - 175 lh. class-Captain-four year man- undefeated Nletro- politan Champion - led team in total wins and pins. 'W x Nick Pappas - Heavy- weight-strong and clever -hampered by injuries- good team man. Pat Nolan-133 lb. class -two year man-showed steady improvement- tournament surprise. 'Off' A South Hagerstown grappler is out-muscled by Danm Nlitchell Ralph Dailey brings his South Hagerstown match to an end vuth a first period pm. Tom Boniface- 103 lb. class-strong and fast- consistent winner-adroit- ness key to his success. , .- Ralph Dailey-145 lb. class-well drilled wrest- ler- undefeated through season - possessed great strength. 1' Q ,,,, 9' ss, 1. Front rofw-Aldie Dove, Mgr.g George Estes, Richard Sidney, Ed Buenzli, Paul Ringer, Billy Forte, jimmy Lucus, Buddy McCoyg Second row-Bill Fisher, Mgr.g Coach Charles Hudson, Bernie Farrell, Roger Hackett, Bob Douglas, Ronnie Edelen, Buddy Pollack, Bill Spalding, Bill Garner, Bob jenkins, VVinky Strine, Charlie Wooten, Bill Lectka, Bob Cook, Howard Peck, Mgr. am Diamond Men Post Worthy Season Despite Loss of Many Veterans Graduation claimed six regulars from Suitland's l957 baseball team. This loss of talent sent Coach Charlie Hudson running near and far for a '58 win for- mula. The formula fortunately did not escape the talented mentor, as his team was very prominent in the Bi-county title race and posted a fine won-lost record. Bill Lectka crosses homeplate safely against Laurel. 'Ji Q,-,YF ,ali 'si -'-'a. 1'i1 i'- 7','i? ' .YQ t . -M ' ,wh .zgyi -fymu ii, 5 W, , W , .-,hx 'Y , .-4 ., us, 1- -xg - - Q. r , .sv-,ws . , L, ,WL r f oc . is-I Q' 1 Balm' ' yi 5 .- if .gn Y ,Y , g a 4. X, A. f f .ay , .f 45? tg - Q 22 4 A 4,' ,V ,- pf T V? .V K ji qw X F 4 fav: YL A ,S zzsmatrnr , A 1 , , Q' :- , -1. at if 1 'G' B if , rs - -- , - 1. , -' '. .. Q 1 , Q, k . xl l ?:.n.L. I A H- ' ', . A . YY ' ' - 1 - S' 2 . at ' G' F V fb 'y- ...Av '- Buddy McCoy scampers over for a run a Laurel. A string of early season victories, in- cluding a 39-0 rout of Woodward Prep, highlighted the season. Bob Douglas, star infielder, supplied most of the Ram's batting punch. Other standouts included Jimmy Lucus, Buddy Pollack, Bill Spaulding, Billy Forte, Winky Strine, and Bob Jenkins. K gamst xr' 'gg -nga:-' '::'se,,, Q ' : f' nr ,.4'., 5' ., ,- Y-N1 BOB DOUGLAS, Infelder-three year man -All-Bi-County choice- one of the areas most dangerous batters-back- bone of the team. -.ef BUDDY McCOY Shortstop-two year man -valuable on defense- sparked double play com- binations - played best game against Anacostia. BOB COOK Pitcher-outfielder - two year man-outstanding on defense-had tremendous mound poise - valuable pinch-hitter. g...A - N-- N. Suitland's long-ball hitting terror, Bob ' Douglas, tags out a Woodward Prep X :dn runner. u 6' GEORGE ESTES PAUL RINGER CHARLIE WOOTEN Pip,-her-two year man... Infelder-two year man Out elder first year man hard thrgwef with plenty -fine bunter and base- good hitter strong of Stuff-good team man, runner-good hustler. throwing arm gray v-Q ' .l W - ,gy ,- L-IA V--as X, - i-..,,.,, O y Q X . , , 9 if- ' ek '- :x' 4 :ag--1 ef vs- f' ' ,Nags rqgp- 'M Wg.. Suitland Lacrosse Team tLed by Senior Veterans - Has Successful Season 9 w t N 4, '- 1 Any lingering doubts that Suitland has come of age in Lacrosse were removed this spring when the Ram stickmen met the powers of the newly formed Tri-County league and performed expertly in every game. The S.H.S. offense, led by George VVhite, Joe , O'Berg, Frank lilartin, and Jerry Howie set a team 1 scoring mark for the season, The defense led by Bill Gibbs, Tom Howie, Ed Suit, Danny Nlitchell, . and Frank Thomas was one of the leagues better defensive units. F .. vc'-4 2' Wrestling coach Ken Turner also handled the Lacrosse team. He was assisted by Thomas YVarthen and John Patchen, The games popularity has increased rapidly in three years, and all three coaches expect other Bi-County schpols to start play- ing Lacrosse in the near future. So far the Rams only opponents are Charlotte Hall llilitary Acad- emy, St. lXlary's, Augusta lllilitary Academy, Bel Air, and Glen Burnie. Tom Howie prepares to set up a Suitland goal against Annapolis. Firxt rofw-Bert Bigbee, Frank Principe, Frank Martin, George Haller, Manager, Tom Howie, Ed Suit, Bill Gibbs, and Frank Thomas. Second row-George Gibson, Steve Norris, Sid Knock, Joe Durham, Tom Booth, Paul McConkey, Tom Canada, Pat Nolan, Bill Cunningham, Greg Clark, Tony Renere, and Andy Johanson. Third ro-w-Thomas NVarthan, asst. coach, Roma LoBuono, George Morrenes, Sid Bosen, Don Stone, Silky Simpson, Mr. Patchen, asst. coach, Ken Turner, Head Coach. l - t . 1 115, .l ,li 4512.1 A if UT ,. .. ix --v-'wwf lllll llll lllk 1 'lil' . e 4, :Atl 1 , -A A . ' -1. t, . 'J AJ- Frm' A - L'-F -' IP -- . W ..-.,, vvxxr eg! L-QV'-in h - .N , f -von-., -vw, - -L j-P21 '- ' w Tr, veg, -'S ' f- 5-7 - . ,ul .. , . Q ..:..,,'1-1, , . V an oswv-' -' ' Q. a KM ' - 1,314 -N . 1 . f' .J:.:i?1d'?L:' Z .4 Q l ,' Q-K gb? BILLY GIBBS Defense-two year man- Starchy -team's hatchet -fiisa f '517'Q 1 - TOM HOWIE Defnue-three year man -could play practically any position-strong and FRANK MARTIN Attack-two year man-- good shot- scored fre- quently off the basic ivot DANNY MITCHELL Midfield-two year man - strong playmaker - handled stick well-fast in open field. . . Q N xx '1 P combative - top college - played b e st ga m e prospect. against St. Mary's. 1 .N it . Q4 y J f M' 'mf' A - me f was . I. , fa- 'M- . nz- fx' .B 'X , man - good hustler - scored goal against St. Mary's. Billy Gibbs charges in to smother a Charlotte Hall field goal attempt. PAT NOLAN Midfield-two year man -outstanding on both de- fense and offense-good JOE O'BERG Midfield-three year man -good shot-turned in creditable defense er --fx fav- ? 3 I 1,-'tu' gg V M Q I . i 't 'X x Q . W- ., .-g 'r ' . . -A Q ED SUIT FRANK THOMAS Defeme-three year man smashed o onents - PP offensive th re ats-st rong rf- 5 .faq P - formance - good team and combative - good mall. team man. Af, ' 3.5 ,.:,.-t :::L1.:.:.:.Q.3jf5 or -f ,. ec n. 4 ,1 . , 4 3 f '- at-1? A ,,,, f. tax 1 . px - 3 7 -. 1. - 1 .fx ' f - V- - - , m 1 Q L - A- . -' G hustler. pw .. M -:asgge ' sae! sf f ' AS' ' 1 -.1-Q' 0, . . , ,W Q -y,'x.1 0 . ' ' , A -us-' f 3. ,jg -f ' ,... , 1 .., -as ir A I .. .A.,,,. :.,..m.,,1,, e . ,..?if. '-----wr.--..--A i ' ' , 5, 3.2-'r :.j ' A 1 -Leaf- A , . h 1- N412 '4sc, 4Ak.g . 4-1 f' .,' N- - --'. l -- .. 1-f-max.: A ez-w -Q!,.Ju iff'-,n 1 ,. ., .,, . ,.. ,UD - 4. ' ,.- . -w, -, 1-Q A -'.. -, + Y , .w'QiQi.',Qk,fA.l-:QS A ' e -e ' , -L .- n 'tif' .,, '- WX, Best goalie in Tri-County League-four year man- outstanding defensive performer - top college prospect. ., ........ .-an ,GX , I 7' ZA Q!! K , -J, lf s ' -., 4 .. ,,......,. ...U 1 I is , Q 53' S' Bi of ,-gg.. Digi ,gf 1. s cle + 0,1 First row: Tory DeLuca, John Green, Gene Brandenburg, Dave Siddeley, Lewis Stoneman, Maurice Bronstein, jim Brown, Ronnie Boore, Mike Todd, Joe Soares, Wayne Bowman, Robert Pumphrey. Second rofw: Manager Tony Hicks, Lenny Powell, Ray Pipp, Don Mullikan, jerry Boccutto, Tom Boudreau, Bill Goodall, Bill Sistek, Jim Leaply, Coach Fedora. Third row: Ralph Schartz, Gary Guardia, Jack Hoofler, Eli Gaflield, Morgan Green, jim Sheldon, Bob Wilson, Bill Tone, Allen Tayman, George Wallbridge, Bob Cross, Derwin Kim, Charlie Eagle, Douglas Lashley, Paul Gorely, Nick Pappas. Depth in Ram Track Team ids Cinderman in Superb All-Round fi '41 'i ' ning., is ' --uh' ' Y A sa. 1 .K 4 , ,t ' 'fats 4 R - Q s.1,..- f so :SS It ,Tv .K p, 'X t K N H51 R , In ' K, i s at A' AQ' -t -' -S i T Derwin Kim whips the discus out in the Rams' second meet. Mike Todd en route to victory in one mile run in a triangular meet with Northwood and High Point. l5O eam Effort For the first time in six years, the S.H.S. track team finished its season with more than a handful of per- formances. Forty some boys afforded coaches Walter Fedora and Daniel Becker with fine depth throughout the season. This depth helped the two coaches con- siderably as the team's showing improved from meet to meet. The Prince Georges Relays, Bi-County, County and State meets highlighted the Rams' schedule which also included several triangular affairs. Sid Campbell, Ronnie Boore, Gary Guardia, Nick Pappas, Derwin Kim, Bill Tone, Mike Todd, and Tom Boudreau all were outstanding during the season. Several first-year men also showed promise. I 111 sf , 1 3 3 X x M4 K' I 4 1' ', U .. P A rv.. V a, h- no b. an X, x , - a V. f rf- - -- ' -ss.:-xr C ' ,. 1 . .W ' - I t' .:. M 3. H ev 'M sy - M k - A ,. I... . I.-.Nt ,' ' A' Sid Campbell sprints to the tape to anchor Suit- land's winning two-mile relay team. 'Vs ,gy .. 48 'Y i f SID CAMPBELL Two year man ran dis tances from 100 yds t mie high scorer in middle distances anchor man on relay teams had good competitive spirit RONNIIE BOORE Three year man co- captam one of the Bi- County's better sprmters holds school record for 100 yd dash crack relay performer G RRY GUARDIA Thrze year man good team scorer in 880 yd run strong and fast valuable relav player man consistent john Green is nipped at the wire by Northwestern's mile relay anchor man. ,fv- ,ua-L H - ,L . ' -3 -GC -di. 1 'Z' 'Nul- - MQ- -..-F lv-44- ' .of .3 a., e , - - 9- -sz . - 'zfz..'- i I' if 'A I ,ffvr-3 !,'f'r' Eh ,' ' -'K' ' ' I- - f - ra- - 1 ,. ' - - 'fr' A-'I' -' 91 '37 - . ' -1- :Y H Q s '5' ..1,,,.,. yffi-W.--if-w?,,.. -5 N: , Q -Q6 A ,, v. , 093' N-. -r IAN., if -3, W ps- H- - W' vt as .--51 A ..s- , ,, VM, ' A 9- is mt pid,-N.,L,J:,..g ., n - 1- J. '- - .J ,. ',f53,... V 'g. L ' in , '- . c.. DERWIN KIM Firrt year man-versatile in both running and field events-top scorer in both shot-put and discus- strong in open quarter and relay events. NICK PAPPAS Four year man-co-rap lain - veteran shot-put and discus ace - turned in several creditable per- formances in the one- mile run-hard worker and good team man. fl--4 va 4 D tts W l 'if -vn.,313, V ' l N. J t X .. pw- ' K 1 Hs.-'a 440-yd. relay anchor man, Sid Campbell, whips home in front of a Northwestern foe. Suitland varsity and Alumni players scramble for a free ball. Spring Sports Highlight Otherwise Dismal Year In Ram Athletic Campaign 1957-58 seemed to be a dismal year for Suitland athletics before the spring sports were unveiled. The football team lost nine straight and the basketball team won only two Bi- County contests. However, the baseball team, track, and lacrosse started off their season in x , 1, is ,., , . y 754 ,,. t . S-gg ff, . ' - - on-free -,:, . ., f t- ff- - -t .- - -e av Q ee f 2 .41 ff. ., an 4- 5' '. 1 ' ' Q , we 41, Q- ' W .g. H H ' N I ,ijixkr X ri. , St ' , wfgsf K '-.A-'VL '- ' . iw 2M.nxg, g .5 't ' A a F -4' 5 tw fi t ' If h I e ' ' vw, -1 5 f gg A f- -Vfwlligiavs '5 ,..s., gf 'M' y- A - 'h - K -fgt .., 0 ,Q ' - . 1 ' in ' ' T I I A ...hi QL' M 1 l W x 'L A ' -. are ' 1 I . A K, 4 ,C grand style, and seemed headed for successful N u- ,N as is ,,s- N x'. .-? .al 'f .- 'No r ,gwf .. . . .g, 4 .- . . h yo , ' at . . ' ,,- -np. seasons. The baseball team won their first four games. Laurel, Woodxvard Prep, Sur- rattsville, and Inter-high power Anacostia fell under an avalanche of S.H.S. hits. The Scar- let and White stickmen also took four straight over Charlotte Hall, Annapolis, St. Mary's, and the Alumni. The thinclads finished second in the power-packed Prince George's county relays. f 'i 4' ' C' 4 f 1 Tc A 'l9'i, - ' f , L' -L . 'l f. 1 , I 1- ' Q .N V, .n-I' f' 'A W il' 'i YV 4 A ' a ' ' L' 1 3 9 'r 1 I l 'I g. ,'aA,.fl , f V iz I 'ji,sQI':'E'li-1 rl 'i,M',..- .tlmfau 'l'--.V , , i i 4 N, , g. flex I :Il gfl,l I 1 . I 't'w'1L:.4. ' ' fit p ily., X ' 7 , 114 I, X, VV S i Q. . , f y -,. , ' X f x A '? 177' ' . -A - , V ' - , 1 X X ' 3 P-'14 - : - - . ' ' ' 'fx a '::.r:v e :v .4'l'-1. . . . ,V 42 W A Q :un , A':Jj,..-- VL. W, ' , , ' ' .,- ., 4 ' ' 'sa' A :ML-Ln?--I White-shirted varsity lacrosse players strike out at the red vested Almuni goalie. ON. '?, vu if F N Y -4 1 ,pf -la v 4 Moundsman Jimmy Lucus gets set to wallop a Bethesda Chevy-Chase pitch. W, if .A lf at ' e - - --- 'L . ' ' 1, . , iq li21g,L . , .-5 - v ' ' 0- N . . . V- se: ' . . - , ' 1 0 Q - vp ,. I - 5 In ,. , . 1 Four leadoff men start their lap of the mile i -T 1 .Y . -- 3.5,-., ' ' 4 f . 1 Q relay. Suitland placed second in this contest. Ft-L4 Tgfl-ET' 5, 'U we 'X a-. --- ,PF .xt :I 153 . . - ,...,.fn. .. ' '- 1. 1 Advertisers G U I LTY of backlng the yearbook with their hne products fthe retallersl and of book wlth generous contrnbutnons fthe patrons and sponsors? X 0 0 0 encouraging the year- K - TX ' . S O fi ff il 1 f To i SENTENCE SUSPENDED . . . for good behavior V5 ,X 1' o W , I ff L MH ff wi W Mx P1 xv w i COMPLIMENTS SUITLAND HIGH SCHOOL TEEN CLUB OFFICERS President: JACK NORTON Sergeant-at-Arms: BOB JENKINS Vice President: JIM WILSON DANNY CARROLL Secretary: PAT DARDEN MARK LAURENZI Treasurer: DEE MERELLO KENNY I-IOOFNAGLE 156 HY vuaw SERVICE cmrsn C'-'NWN 0'l COMPANY Heating Ozls lllotor Fuels Complete A utomotwe Servwe and Repairs Burner S erwce E S S 0 SILVER HILL and SWANN ROAD Sultland Maryland JOrdan 8 9656 O en Untul II P M REdwood 65660 Nught Phone REpubInc 7 8484 5995 SUITLAND ROAD Complete Floral Servace MARYLAND TITLE 81 ESCROW S I L V E R H I L I' CORPORATION FLOWER 8g GARDEN CENTER as 402I SILVER HILL ROAD 5560 SILVER HILL ROAD Silver Hill Maryland JOrdan 8 8785 Dlstnct Heights Maryland Washington 28 D C Phone REdwood 67I6l REALTORS P R I N C E S Sales Property Management BEAUTY SALON Rentals 47I3 SILVER HILL ROAD 47l5 SILVER HILL ROAD SUITLAND MARYLAND SUITLAND MARYLAND REdwood 5 4085 MARION E WEST PERRY E GRIBBLE RUBY LYNCH PRINCE Partner Partner I57 K n 0 r I I - O p ' . . - ' : ' - Complete Title Service' 7 ill' K SUITLAND HARDWARE For All Hardware Supplzes PYLES MOTOR CO 3600 SILVER HILL ROAD S E 4694 SUITLAND ROAD S E SILVER HILL MARYLAND SUITLAND MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS of the HILLCREST HEIGHTS MERCHANT S ASSOCIATION HOBBY SHOP HILLCREST HEIGHTS DRUGS HILLCREST HEIGHTS BEAUTY SHOP BANK OF MARYLAND JOE'S BARBER SHOP GINA'S RESTAURANT MODERN LIOUORS GARY'S MEN'S SHOP SAFEWAY HIGH'S ARISTO SEYMOUR'S HOME 81 AUTO JUVENILE SHOP CALICO SHOP SEYMOUR'S HARDWARE MARGIE'S FEMININE APPAREL ANN'S BAKERY THE GIFT BOX HILLCREST HEIGHTS BOOTERY G. C. MURPHY CO. 158 R,'f.,ff,,,,4 xv, AM-V, ,.., - , H, I-L. ELM A Jrkwr ,,-ff by 1 A . ' H I Aw rr V If ,A Q, ' T LA I1 g ' , I K , .. - ,V , ,J A - , , . . 1 k A W - 2 m 3- - .L I D ur 0 , . . , . . I I I ZAMSKY STUDIOS Ojfcral Photographer for the I958 GRADUATING CLASS Negatlves of portrarts appearrng In thus book are kept on hle should you wlsh to re order IOO7 MARKET STREET Phrladelphla Pennsylvanra 0 Lumber ' M zllwork 0 Hardware ' Buzldmg Materials SUITLAND T V 47I7 SILVER I-IILL ROAD s E CAPITOL HEIGHTS MD WASHNGTON 23 D C STEMBLER 81 FQRD, Inc Pho e RE 5 6600 esorzera If DEWEES Rea od 5 7775 159 I C O O ,.. , . ,. . U5 ' . wo - SPONSORS and Mrs H T Albrnght an rs Robert E Bass an rs Thomas Hayden and rs R C Patterson an rs Raymond Throclcmartrn an rs E S avrs an Mrs George C Lealcrn an rs W H Hesterburg and Mrs Ralph Johnson Mrs M Rhodes Mayberry Mr Wrllram Stevens and Mrs C W Prather Drstrnct Herghts 5 and IO Mrs Bruce E Stevens Mr and Mrs Croclcett Mr L R age Mr L P Hanes Mr John J Zornelc Mr and Mrs James Lynard and Mrs Fellce Agnolutto and Mrs H L Spradlrn and Mrs Thomas M Wmdsor rs Ida Hollen and Mrs Horace S Cadle and Mrs Wayne Morton and Mrs John A Hornrng Robert Butterworth and Mrs Wallace Cross and Mrs Warren Chrldworth A Frrend Mr and Mrs D D Brousseau Burgess Electric Supply Company and Mrs Edward H Phallrps and Mrs H Burley Thomas Mulcane Arthur E Muegge and Mrs E D Schaut and Mrs C A Morrrson JorcIan's the Largest Musrc Company an thus Area features M uszcal Instruments Pzanos Organs Sheet Muszc and Musrc Books JORDAN S Corner I3th and G STS NW Wash D C STerImg 3 9400 9332 GEORGIA AVE. Silver Spring, Md. JUnrper 5 I lO5 THE GIFT BOX HILLCREST HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER REdwood 6 3040 In the EASTOVER SHOPPING CENTER LOgan 7 7878 MARLOWE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER REdwood 5 4444 CITIZENS BANK OF MARYLAND All Bankmg Famlmes at PARKLAND SHOPPING CENTER EASTOVER SHOPPING CENTER 32, ON SAVINGS Member F D I C Mr. . . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. d M '. . Mr. . . . ' Mr. d M . Mr. . . ' Mr. M . . . M .I Mr. d M . ' Mr. I . . Mr. d M . . . D ' Mr. . Mr. d . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. d M . . . Mr. Mr. . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Waesche Mr. James Trueblood Mrt . . . , , , , . . Mr. . . ' ' . . Mr. . . S. . . P Mr, S- - . A Mr. . - . Mr. . . . - - Mr. . . . ' O O O , . . . . : I60 EASTOVER SHOE REPAIR 4863 INDIAN HEAD ROAD SE Shoe Repazrs Whzle You Wa:t Located In the ARCADE EASTOVER SHOPPING CENTER LOgan 7 9540 Member Prunce George s County Real Estate Board CRAWFORD 81 B W BERGMANN S LAUNDRY Everythzng Washe an Ivory Soap REpubIIc 7 5400 623 to 627 G STREET Fabrics Patterns ANDY ,Nc FABRICS INC S ales Property Management Rentals Notzons 4895 INDIAN HEAD ROAD RE Oxon HIII Md LO3an 7 2342 dwood 5 9I0O CItIzens Bank BuIIdIng 5560 SILVER HILL ROAD 8I5 H STREET NE DISIYICI Helghts Md W ashmgton D C Llncoln 6 5029 When ThInIC OI You ThInIc ot SAVING Mone Y P E R P ET UAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Washmgtons Bzggest Sav Ings Insntutzon Resources S250 MIIIIOD 7I I8 MARLBORO PIKE Other Offices In Bethesda SIIver Sprm 9 Anacostla d an Down town Wa h s Ington I6I ,.. Il f 1 o I o I - ' ,.. I ' 'cl ' . 9 . . . . I I MOORE 84 MOORE REALTORS Complete Sales Mortgage Loans Rentals Insurance Pre Casualty Lte Mortgage Apprarsals Custom Bunlders Home Office 7l I2 MARLBORO PIKE SE DIStfICfI'I6lQI'1IS Maryland Washrngton 28 D C REdwood 6 8060 Branch Office 4488 ST BARNABAS ROAD Accountancy and Fmanclal Admmlstratlon Courses Leading to BC S and MCS Degrees Gnve specrtc tra n ng for accountnng posntrons furnish basrs for advancement to execut ve posts prepare tor CPA examrnat ons Day and e emng classes Coeducatlonal Catalog on Request BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100 SIXTEENTH STREET NW I. Temple Hills Maryland REdwood 5 4300 hl gf 5 p C up bll 7 2252 WISI-IING YOU EVERY SUCCESS Your Local Maryland Dairy HARVEY DAIRY INC BRENTWOOD, MARYLAND -I. .i. . ,. .. . . I I rn I - 'i. v' . ,.. - ,..,clt I. - Wm-unon,.. uc- , 0 I62 24 Hour Emergency Road Servrce I-IRS1 NATIONAL BANK DAy REdwOOd597I4 Your Banker at Your Service Flrst Natlonal Bank of Southern Maryland NIGHT MArket 7 2637 RANDALLS AMOCO SERVICE 8330 MARLBORO PIKE Forestvslle Maryland Washington 28 D C ANGELO .IOES VENDEMIA Branch Ave and St Barnabas Road S E BARBER SHOP Washington 2I D C REdwood 6 5IOO Hours 9 00 2 00 My 5902 CENTRAL AVENUE 9 OO I2 OO Saturday 400 700 Friday Evemng Capltol Heights Maryland Savlngs Interest at 3 Auto Loans as Low as 4 Open 830 am to 600 pm GRAYWEVI LL Serving F eslvllle, Du! ct Helglits Stla4l,Hlcr tHenglIh IIS ouml gkr hun REdwood 5 5050 7700 MARLBORO PIKE FORESTVILLE MARYLAND OXON RUN SHELL SERVICE 486l OXON RUN PARKWAY WASHINGTON 2l, D. C. LOgan 7 IIZ3 163 Y77x X-S X 2' I I , fl - - , s' for I - - I fl I D! o o I I In Z 2 . . Z . . CX, I A PLY . . or . . ri . ui n ies ' urr in eu F--- KAY CEE DRUGS ..4!Ql' On Weekdays 8 AM to IO PM Sunday 9 AM to IO PM MARLBORO PIKE and SILVER HILL ROAD REdwood 5 7700 '5Q.,'i'1 S U IT L A N D BOWLING CENTER 24 Modern Lanes Sherman Automatzc Pmsetters BROOKS SUNOCO SERVICE Au' Condztzoned 47 SILVER HILL ROAD 4600 SUITLAND ROAD SE Sultland MaryIand REdwood 5 9534 Swuand Maryhnd -'Owen 8 943I Good Luck to the Class of I958 Tom O Keefe Class Rrngs Caps and Gowns Medals and Trophies HERFF-JONES CO. II39 CANTERBURY LANE Alexandria, Vmrginia ' Dry Cleaning 47I0 SILVER HILL ROAD, S.E. 7I05 MARLBORO PIKE, S.E. SUITLAND. MARyLAND Washington 28, D. C. REdwood 6 6255 REdwood 6 4054 J DE MICI-IAELE I64 iV VYj-iii, -WV A vu gf...,l4741-rf .L af f' , uv' I A 5 Q , 1 1 - 3: ,Y I I I ' . , - I I 3 I y - A Q I I , , -QABE-Eli FURNITURE MALCOLM SCATES Furmture For The Years Budget Accounts Invnted 4620 SUITLAND ROAD Open Evenings Tull 9 SUITLAND MARYLAND Saturdays Tull 6 JOrdan 8 9050 Free Home Counsel and Carpet Estzmates COMPLIMENTS of the TRI-HI-Y and HI-Y 165 ' 5 . , U ' J! , , ' xl ev A , if 4 0 L : l 1 A 4 Q XX ' ' Ad W ef' M335 , if hI1JZu,E,,g Delzczous Chwken and Steak Dmners OAKLAND INN Open Danly 4 PM Sundays 3 P M trl I2 P M Closed Mondays II2 Mules from D C Lune 6460 MARLBORO PIKE SE Hlllslde Md Phones REdwood 5 5024--5 9726 JOE MEDLEY 81 ASSOCIATES INC 7l56 MARLBORO PIKE Dnstnct Heights Md REdwood 6 BIOO Otllce Equipment and Supplies Busuness Machmes A dvertzszng S peczaltzes Sales Rentals Insurance RENERE REALTY CO 7l22 MARLBORO PIKE S E Dnstnct Heights Maryland REdwood 5 6494 Complzments of QUILL and SCROLL PATRONS Mr and Mrs L L Baker Boy Scout Troop No 227 Dust t d Mrs Charlotte V Butler Mrs Mary E Consrdme Dr Pasquale Delzalnce Mr and Mrs Edwnn M Gorely Mr and Mrs William P Prndgen Mrs. Lnlluan W Staubus Mr Aldernc C Sturtevant Lt Col and Mrs Fred L Green sk V WRT 1. rfb '-7 ... i ' .- Qwf 'f'ts Tiff ' rt X to Q 51,-1 6 A ,r f f V gI,i Q1L 2 'I fr li fl A 'J ' A' I ...! X .- ,L , x ' 'S 1 ' '. E-L 4' ,, ,.' 1 ' 4, x 1 f . 'fa-.Avmygap:-11.-.r..n A ' , .- , - .. :Z U ' . f, , ,JN :turn I-!'1f5'!I' ,.', 1, ' ' f 4 f tbl: ' F ' in - ' I A A HL l' 'UU'-'2 i?l'l'l', sf r ,f 1 , 'f ', I vfiuff'-f 1245214 c: I lj: f H+-f-.661-'-rfr.?,g, Nm 2 B . . 2 X' ' .-A- .-A: - 'r-., lf ,Z. X-' - ' 'L 4 -2 , J 9-fu r, 1 Pi ' '--a , uw X -41511 1 - 'f ' ri 'fq:.v.,w, xv .1 1 3 ,Q-3 ra ...F .sf . 7 ws, f' ' , ll f 5 H s15fgj'Pjf'l V ? - , cr r I , Krew-l-1gL1'?f gg ' f A 1 rf -V3-I', 3 r fgjf 5. '- QQ i f V' ' If - - ' gfig- ,V f5f3i.I33'-ffl' .Q Q. . . . . I 0 . I . ' l I ' ' ! I 0 . P . . I . . 0 0 U O . . . ' - . ' ' ' i , . . . Hg s, M . , . . ' . I66 F t DISTRICT HEIGHTS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY JAYS BARBER SHOP 7954 MAR'-BQRQ PIKE 7050 MARLBORO PIKE H G ROEBUCKKSON INC ESTABIISHED 1919 PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE 18 MARYLAND HOpklns 7 6700 .Troducers o School and Gollege .Annuals 67 Specializing in la -tops T P 9 D trict Heights, Maryland REdwood 646300 District Heights, Maryland REdwood 6-5462 C 0 I Q . I I The 58 ARIES Staff Expresses ppreclatlon To 'I HE ADNHNIS I RA IRIOV for their complete coopemtiun 1nd understanding, Qui thinks goes e pecially to NIR RILHARDB 'ind NIISS BINGANIAY for nidditionwi g,uid1nLe 1nd to NIR NILROWN for 1 sistlng the protogbmphers VFS I A LAVV for tilting the sketthes find dex eloping them into 1 mort out find hml motif DAY PILRKIVS for his fidditioml boost to the photogrlpher bl ENIY HOYER for giving a needed helping hand in the beginning ESPELIALLY IO NIRS VVINDSOR for giving, WIHIIILIN 'ind unselhshh of her time ind energy to encourige and guide us through the xear 168 I o o A t f 'R ' . , ' . ' . 5 ' f. ' L ' S ' . N , . . . . V , Y . . . . . . . , . , . 1 f . ', 1 . . . ' '. , Y K l CARLENE BUTLER, for having first interpreted our the-me through her original idezis and drawings. fm , rf' ' 5. ' ' ' . R. '. . R r , ' . ' ' . , z S. . , . 1 , . . , . . . . . . . r . t' , Y rj. 'f 51' -z rf' .