Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD)

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Key Club, Keyettes, all at lHf5l3El5.55',l5'.'.l - i E 'f E J 3 . Keyette Club: first row: J. Engleman, J. Martin, P. Bonn, S. Riley, S. McCauley, A. Ross, S. Allison: second: B. Tim- bers, L. Stephenson, M. Allen, L. Lovre, B. Miller, P. Payne, President C. Pincock, J. Levine: third: E. Pechman, K. Telfer, Vice-president G. Good, P. Ladd, Historian H. Weisert, Treas- urer Greta Smith, L. Flaningamg fourth: C. Thompson, M. Van Nice, B. Hanscom, E. Kotz, R. Ladd, E. Balaban, C. Weiss Key Club: first row: J. White, Secretary B. Hayden, B. Law, B. Amos, J. Euler, M. Ofenstein, L. Mohr: second: Y. Huang, B. Gerrie, P. MacHale, President D. Yates, D. Hoyle, L. Casner, H. Fridley, D. Burrillg third: P. Archambault, T. Stanford, M. Sheldon, D. Klein, B. Davis, A. Balderson, B. Rosbeg fourth: R. Falwell, J. Hartley, D. Pollock, M. Loftus, J. Stallsmith, Vice-president D. Eldridge, H. Logan, D. Bailey 155 Aciivities

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Phi Sigma Alpha: first row: H. Himel, Secretary B. Hanscom, President J. Engleman, Vice-President B. Conrad, J. Levine, M. Newmang second: J. Norman, M. Gilliss, K. Ditzler, S. Rich, L. Highman, T. Marks. Phi Sigma Alpha, also known Honorar Activi Students who give service to a school publication may be eligible for Quill and Scroll, journalistic honorary. The World-wide organization inducts its members who must also fulfill academic qualifica- tions, from the staffs of the Pitch, Windup, and the Spectator. Thespians honors outstanding actors and ac- tresses who participate in productions. They gain admission into the National organization by collect- Thespians: first row: D. Bailey, President S. Riley, N. Water- stong second: C. Peterson, Secretary K. Butler, L, Little, J. Shapiro became members of National Thespians, the dra- matic honor society. To earn the ten points necessary for as Future Scientists of America, was not the typical inactive honorary, thanks to an enthusiastic membership and energetic sponsor. Individual projects and research papers were en- couraged and sponsored by the new science honorary club, FSA. ties idespread ing ten points which they earn by taking part in the annual Senior class play, Fantasia, or the all-school musical. The Phi Sigma Alpha, scientific honorary frater- nity new this year, is dedicated to the task of en- hancing the study and knowledge of science. Mem- bership is open to scholars willing to take active part in experimentation and in the free tutoring service. admission, these students acted or participated behind the scenes in school productions and outside activities such as summer stock. The Thespians produced this year's variety show, Fantasia, two fantastic nights of escape to a Mardi Gras. -M I '3 I A . 31. wr - g ff 3 '55

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orfolk for ational Convention Wheel Club: first row: B. Helz, R. Harris, T. Warner, R. Zwei- genhaftg second: L. Hosler, J. Shapiro, J. Owens, B. Irwin, R. Hardyg third: R. Heald, J. Fairbanks, S. Sonner, C. Schaf- fer, J. Blomquistg fourth: B. Williams, M. Fields, T. Ames, At the Key - Keyette Convention in March, held at Norfolk, Virginia, the 20 delegates were able to report a full year of activity. The Keyettes discarded knitting needles for paint brushes to finish off the Key Club's summer pro- ject, the Snack Shack. Key Club members raised the necessary 35550 for materials and a builder to lay the cinderblock 5 then club members worked Sat- urdays to complete the building job, after which the Keyettes came on with white and green paint and attractive curtains. The Keyettes also bagged third prize in an area Christmas decorating contest by decorating Mr. Gregory's home with 'ta Peace on Earth motif. To promote inter-club good will the Keyettes served Key Clubbers a potluck supper in early December at the home of Barbara Hanscom. Also in the interest of inter-club harmony the Key and Wheel Clubs went on a hayride to the Izaak Walton League Clubhouse. The Wheel Club rivaled the Key Club in service by throwing the annual Halloween Dance, holding ropes at basketball games and printing sport schedules, and joining the Key Club in guarding B-CC and WJ the night before the football game. Keyettes brought hot chocolate and cookies to the vigilant service club members who stood guard against overenthusiastic sports fans. Q4 -4. If 2 I P. Vinten-Johansen, A. Childs, D. Kilpatrick. The night before the high point of the football season, the B-CC game, Wheel Clubbers and members of the other boys service club guarded both schools against over-spirit rooters. Marty Long, Bob Lurie, and Bill Helz form an unusual chorus line during a cafeteria opening on Slave Day. ,c ,I