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Page 139 text:
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5. n as ,- - -.,,,,, ,, , if c 'K , V W A L . .nr fl , ,Q '. ,, 21 . , it First row: D, Dunlap, I. McLeod, D. Thornton, J. Culp, J. Cobb, R. King, D. Beale: Wheel Club membels Dana Calirou' Dick Beale' Second row: B. Hayden, S. Hensel, D. Carroll, R. Hartley, E. Larsen, T. Shuman, Fred SURF, and lan lVlCL6-Oil llsten In V3I'y1HE T. Brown, J. Miller poses of attentiveness WHEEL CLUB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Like the paternal counterparts in the Rotary Club, Wheel Club members possess leadership, civic- mindedness, and integrity-not to mention intelli- gence, chivalry, and good looks. Although it is an honorary organization, the Wheel Club does not exist merely for the sake of honor, it performs civic functions both in and out of school. Each year, on October 31, at the witching hour, the club sponsors the Halloween Hop, admission free. They also make a contribution to the athletic field by issuing vital aids in the form of sports schedule cards. The National Honor Society, which regularly cor- ners a piece of the egghead heaven mentioned in the foreword, chooses for its members the cream of the crop in every aspect of school life. Brains alone do not qualify for membership, character, leadership, and service are also qualifications. Not satisfied with merely existing, members of the National Honor Society functioned as super- visors in morning study halls. Nor could the mem- bers rest on their laurels once they made it , challenging debates and discussions provided intel- lectual stimulation. Even graduates were brought back to stimulate and be stimulated at an alumni tea in December. First row: B. O'Brien, C. Runnerf B. Highman, C. Beach, H. Kyber, J. Bullock, M, Bates, C. Vlachos, R, King: Third row: W. Henika, P. Colacicco, C. Shapiro, L. Hoch, L. Linebarger, E. Houyoux, M. A. Smith, M, Meisner, A. Gladsden, J. Miller, M. Goldstein, H. Goshen, Steadman, G. Yano, J. Riley: Second row: J. Langley, K. Boeglen, K. H. Martin. R. Roundy, M. Lenderking, J. Waterston, D. Warheit. Counselman, G. Redmond, M. McNeil, L. Hansen, L. Druckemiller, R. S. White, W, Osten, W. Roe, J. Gonnerman Hague, V. Langen, K. Masoner, J. Spaulding, N. Littman, P. Schwind,
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Page 138 text:
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4 fl ok.: ,al 5,1 Y . V V If U B vvlvavv Q ,fr 1 i VYVVVV V vvllv ll vxll svlswww Vw ll v v xi VV , ,.., , ,W , 7 if 2, 1 5' V' i fi . 7 'i:' -if c ff?-:, ' Q .44 try, f. . .4- f w f - ' First row: P. Stoner, C. Kurtz, recording secretary: B. von Eckhardt, corresponding secretary: M Schiefer, treasurer: M. M. McNeil, president: G. Redmond, vice-president: L. Leonard, historian F. Payne, L, Druckemiller: Second row: S. Schmitter, B. Foreshew, S. Webb, Miss Springston, D. Mc- Neil, N. Littman, J. Bullock, J. King, E. Seegmiller, K. Kellerman, G. Yano, M. Sbeadman, D. Whibeley, L. Linebarger First row: B. Hayden, J. Labovitz, treasurer, F. Oeltjen, recording secretary: D. Swinburne, president B. Norwood, vice-president: B. Winfree, corresponding secretary, Second row: J. Euler, R. Sturner H. Logan, D. Reichardt, A. Shoemaker, B. Prince, A. Gladsden, H. Martin, Third row: J. Gamage, D. Mc- Neely, S. Swinburne, B. Amos, T. McGibony, S. Kellner, D. Moorehead, B. McLaughlin, T. Marriott Fourth row: Mr. Sivertsen, sponsorg D. Yates, B. Alexander, M. Lenderking, B. Welfare, S. Silverman KEY CLUB SERVES Although in Walter Johnson as in any other school there is naturally an academic atmosphere, the members of the Key Club were able for one night to change this bookish feeling into that of an Hunacademicu movie theater. This feat came in the form of coke-tails and the flicks, a double feature movie shown in the gym one Friday night for a reduced price. Spartan bumper stickers, the school sign at the entrance driveway, and the flag pole on the athle- tic field were among the other accomplishments of this boys' service club. An international hon- orary organization associated with the Bethesda chapter of the Kiwanis Club, it chooses its mem- bers on the basis of character, scholarship, citi- zenship, and extracurricular activities. AND SO D0 KEYETTES If you want to buy a ticket to a big game, a Keyette will cheerfully help you, but if you try to sneak down a hall early one morning Without permission, her cheerfulness will vanish, not re- turning until you return, the same Way you came. Affiliated with the Key Club in name as Well as purpose, that of service, the Keyette Club is the only honorary organization in WJ just for girls. Except for la difference, membership is based on the same qualities needed for Key Club. Besides playing hall patrol and ticket clerk, the girls also work on community projects such as the Christmas program which they gave this year at an old people's home in Kensington.
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Page 140 text:
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EU 'FN 1 First row: M. Weiss, V. Lee, J. Jones, P. Messick: Second row: S. Wolfbein, J. Campa, B. Rape- Mary Jane Avery lleye, P. Corstaphney, J. Fishman: Third row: S. Gleazer, D. Berry, M. Schaffer, P. Gerwin, K. Carlson, c. niche,-, D. Althaus, M. schneider student teaches geometry Being a teacher does have advantages-like being on the giving rather than the receiving end of home- work. The group of students aspiring to follow in the footsteps of their history, math, or some other teacher compose the Future Teachers of America Club. They enjoy not only the ordinary club activities such as speakers and field trips, but they also ex- perience active training in their future career. An activity of this sort which they enjoy and the teachers appreciate is grading papers. TURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA SENIOR TRI HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y octopi, anyone? Making these ornamental animals out of yarn was one of the varied projects of the Senior Tri- Hi-Y. The members put them on sale so that stu- dents could purchase them to Wear to school func- tions. Funds raised went to non-profit projects such as sending members to conventions. Working in an atmosphere of service, the mem- bers of the club made themselves available to per- form services for the school and community. Opportunities for trips around the World or to a Hi-Y camp were presented to them in connection with their Hi-Y affiliation. First row: P. Wallace, J. Grooms, D. Lattin, B. Kyber, L. Hansen: Second row: M. DuBois, B. Mider, Q. McBrier, M. Ruff, D. Walton, R. Grey, S. Missakian, B. Akers, C. Creer, P. Moran, Third row: J. Dove, N. Capps, L. Everhart, L. Johnston, P. McCurdy, M. Hart, A. Kenney, L. Loundes, K. Rumball A 2iI'i .
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