Suitland High School - Aries Yearbook (Suitland, MD)

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., - 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 .

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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,-

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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