Washington Lee High School - Blue and Gray Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1955 volume:

, -'ilt'9JF A 1 J 1 3 -3 1 'va 11212 1 15229 , 5.53. .,.-Q. ' 55 V17 YFSFIQ' 4 Ms, f Ea ,, ,.e. my if 3 a Xu Y, 4 ,, W 'f' 1 J . . 4 .11 iff Gif' Q., 1.-, 'X 435 --4: fm .Q ' 3' .V 1, 1 'g:aff-L H955 IBILUIE mlm Q R AY I gi 1...- Ei Nl y A wi 1 1- f 1 Y., an Q fs 4, 3' Y 'ff' Sli lf? P? li? Z1 III PURE DHD North, South, East, West-the four winds, the points of the compass, the Corners of Arlington County. For the last time the expansive roof of Washington-Lee has sheltered students from all over the county, for the last time an incoming class has been larger than a graduating class, this year has marked the end of an era. The 1955 Blue and Gray is the final chapter of this era, The staff presents it to you with pride- the same pride you hold for W-L. Between these covers are the compass points of your school - North, South, East, West. P19010 by Wzfzged Camera Service CU TE Administration . Facuhy ...... Special Serxdces . CI1asses Seniors ... Juniors ... Sophomores Activities .... Schoollife .... Athlencs ...... Advertisements Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 6 10 27 30 126 140 148 250 224 272 Eg? X f f 1 3 6 I I , f vf ff? ffff We f 1 ST PF jere Williams . . Gail Rogers . . . Charles Sloan . . Andrea Milne . Dottie Demboski, Carol Clark .... jim Hobson . . . Betsy Paramore . Bob Smith .... Pearl Hanson . . . . . Chairman of Boord of Editory, Circidtztion Director ClaJJEdztor .. . ...... Coty Editor Actioitier Editor joan Lawrence , . ..... , ................... Art Editorr School Life Editor, Aditertiririg Editor Sporty Editor . . . . . Publicity Dirertor . . . Photography Editor . . . . . Foctdty Adoiror AUMINISTH The School Board of Arlington is a very important organization to every public school student in the county. Its hve elected members have the responsibility of seeing that the students get the education planned for them by the state. Each member of the board takes a school u-rider his wing, so to speak, and makes sure that that institution is properly organized and cared for. Washington-I.ee's administra- tive protector is Dr. Barnard Joy, who takes part with lively interest in the planning of major school events and activities, as well as the curricular necessities of school life. This lively interest is shown by the entire School Board. Without it the Arlington Hospital Fu-nd Drive would not have been nearly so successfulg without it school would be nothing more than a place of learning. Certainly the School Board is deserving of the praise due it, for it is through this team that Arlington County Schools have attained their high scholastic rating. In their twice-monthly meetings the School Board charts the future courses and directions the County's schools will take. With their past record the future of Washing- ton-I.ee High School, and every school in the county, is assured. L W3 f BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. Barnard jny. NI . XX C - M ' R, Dmheim- i r r arren ox. rs. Elizabeth D, Campbell, Dr. L. Clark Keating, Dr. Erwin t It 'i X is , .-1, Q , eg 5 fx ' K MR. T. EDWARD RUTTER a it Q Q Superintendent of Srboolr if f 5' YA ' yi. . A t 'w .-.5714 'f ...Qt x i .,,' A., . ,5 - fi in 4, . . 1, , wp' N , it DR. C. GLENN HASS Ariofiate Superintendent of Scboolr DR. EDWARD BRAUN Ariirtant Superintendent 07' Schools MR. CHARLES J. WALSH Afiifttznt Superintendent of Schoolr Mr. T. Edward Rutter, Superintendent of Arlington County Public Schools, is the School Board's chief executive. Through this connection the School Board gains its pro- fessional leadership from the educational experience of Mr. Rutter and his staff. Mr, Rutter was appointed to his position of Superintendent by the School Board, and it is through a mutual understanding and friendliness that his plans are carried out to benefit every student and teacher to the fullest. In Mr. Rutter's able hands are the coordination and direction of the entire school program. Several years of teaching experience and two years as principal of Washington-Lee have given Mr. Rutter much educational background and an understanding of the student that makes his official duties fit right into place with everyone else's ideas on education. Mr. Rutter and his staff have a warm friendliness and desire to 'be helpful that rounds out the entire administration as a group that is dehnitely in the studentls corner, no matter where in the world the student may eventually wind up. Ul V, , N :,,11,i yggffagf: , , 1. fm-W-.:. tlafffl ggi, w - fmnfncglwa-Q-..:s H Q Im. flu-Wulf' -Fifi? s.. 4 MVR' 517. 1.1 617.131 iffy :gl 'f2l5z':S',ff1f fly? if ,I f f 5 .ig 7.1. ,f ,. , AHLINGTON COUNTY Punuc SCHOOLS YVASIIINGTON-Ll-IE HIGH SCHOOL moo Non-ru oumcy si-mn-rr ,m1.x:m1-os. vmcmu June 1, 1955 ,'-' fi' L ,li .icsgvf A' f V1.2 7. fzlazw gzfeivfeh p zxigfz, ,-,f, f. f'-, fwfr: - f f f if if X , fl. csv. f -.,,f.:,. as V f Zffm f rw mei-:vga y1v.wl,y-gg 2,22 1,4 1, .mcxsox T-:soo UFPIK I' UF THF PRINf ll Xl To The Students Of Washington-Lee High School Arlington virginia Dear Students: The yearbook theme appropriately brings our attention to the growth of Arlington County and the unique development of the high school program in the community. The time has come when Washington-Lee High School cannot serve all the young people in the county. This task must now be shared because the secondary school population has increased tremendously. This development in our high school program presents us with many significant challenges at Washington-Lee High School. It marks the beginning of new relationships among the young people who will be representing different high schools within the community. While our school has the advantage of a rich tradition, it, also, has the serious responsibility of leading the way in establishing guideposts for sound inter-school relations. Much thoughtful planning will be necessary to assure participation between the schools and to keep them operating on a high plain of ethics and sportsmanship. I am confident the W-L student body is capable and wil ' to acce t the ' hug P challenges that have developed with the growth of our county high school program. ' I should, also, like to take this opportunity to tell the present sirtm-tor class, the largest in the history of W-L, that I am very proud o -em and their achievements. It is my hope that each of you will continue to achieve and enjoy personal success and happiness as you face the challenges of the future. Sincerely y ich Principal fbdh , 5 , , mw,w'fQ f' IWVZZW .wmfd 5,11 ff , x kfffiii ff qw ,f X MJ. X , f. fi I f - W 79 fn 3551 fi f 7X1 .Nl vw, w p , , , .V ,py,,fg',yf 'fax vw? Vffnfw MINISTH Till Mr. Benjamin T, Norris, Associate Princi- pal, received the promotion to his present position this year after serving Wasluingtoin- Lee for two years as an assistant principal. His college background consists of a B,S. Degree from Appalachian State Teachers' College and a Masters Degree from New York University. Ranking high on his list of teaching experiences is the principalship which he held at Buchanan High School at 4 X before coming to Arlington. ,sw ' . , ,,,L ..W: if 1, Q if f 4, , ' f' fp, if .17 fam Q35 Xi ' 2 'I-f 4.-.nuo1f 'N f F wa ggjy! ' f ,f ' 'EQ ' A- , , , . fy, , ,,f,, I gf ,, , l f L. , f 3 'Y s g , f . 4 it .acatcs, Mr-r asrt R ayr12911d..R-.-g.RsCd.S ,rather rang frtiej-is p,'r vefyrdesegipffve 'ssslt Charged. of 'rilslifglfllsitlg'-f6.I1d Groundsgg Management, and ilsa Sewicesgg He has servedlgin tcss this capacity forgthe past three years. sil before Whisk. he was County. Supsfviwr Qf .M1isiC! Mrs R6C5f'hHS dh iiicti AQB- iDCgfCC'ff01Tf DioaneifollegeyiCrete? Nebraska anal AMA. from slasat C arnegie Technicall Institute, Pittsburgh, fPennsylvania..i. jdbg as ggssrsfaaf apfincrpnfvisf , 'fr -if .4 ' 611, U new ,a,, f ! ' ww X 4. , ,M f .r fir 2 Wx fa f ,4 ' Q. ' A r Mr. Alexander H, Anderson, Assistant Principal, has the task of organizating the instructional program. .Comingro Arlington in 1950 from a teaching position finJKeystone juniorCo11ege,y Anderson assumed thefrefponsibilities of both a teacher and 'Grade Chair- shaman until this year when he was given his present f ' 'wfv Af' , ff! mt? ' Zwf 'iWA MJ? Q I I -f Marx, f -L 0 fff ff 4 ff ff f fu 0 ff iPl't W tfll A if 1 -,Q,, wif: X ft' If -' ,ft , 7135! g , ev' yllniversity. . f, appointment. 'Mfg Anderson is the holder of a B.A. and 'Degree from New jersey State Teachers' Collegeaatl Montclair. and a' from Columbia ULCDL From where does the faculty of Washington-Lee come? The answer to that questiorz is an easy one. They come from every corner of the United States, from every point o the compass. W-L's teaching body comes from ninety-two colleges and universities in thirty-one states and the District of Columbia. Those are the dry statistics, the numbers, but the faculty is real, and, no matter how unreasonable teachers may seem at times, they are human. Here is another question, What will the students remember about their teachers? lt will probably be the reassuring word when a problem seems impossible, the hours after school sponsoring clubs, giving make up work, extra instruction, and detention. These are a few of the facets of a teacher's connection with school life that will be remembered by the students. Sitting with the student body in the stands, on the W-L side, at every football game, is a kind looking lady, or it could be a man. She, or he, is the one who will yell the loudest when a W-L man crosses the goal, she's the one who will sing VV-L Will Shine with as much gusto as any student. And the player on the field will have another memory, one of the teacher letting him come in after school to make up a test he had failed so he would be eligible to play in the game. The faculty of W-L is as capable a group as can be found anywhere. The average teaching experience for the teachers at W-L is eight years, yet this year four members of the faculty are teaching for the first time. Sixty-six of the faculty have won their Masters Degree, this accomplishment representing at least five years hard study, Much of this study has been done at night, so they could teach during the day. One-fourth of the faculty at W-L are working beyond their Master's Degree, I It would be hard to find a better, more capable, or more understanding group of instructors anywhere than the student body has here. The faculty teaches everyone the compass points of life in order that the students may be better able to live, they aim for active participation in school life by as many W-Lites as possible and they accomplish the laudable task of getting twenty-three hundred students through high school. Gif' ? ix , fws fb 'vi sf I K NNW S Manx' ALI mxnrn lfI,IZABFTH ALLAN E MfBEL Al-I-EN U ,i1Lnr,Hmjlar1zl Cfillrgi l,'nizw',il1yofNor1b Carolina W L',fIl7t177lpl077 CollegC- A-B' George Wafbinglozl Uniz'erJily, Columbia L'-77lZ'L'7',fllJ. B.A. Physical Education Nfl. ' Guidance Counselor Wlelcome Club .N'm'1bi1i-lrrri L'r111ri illj, B.fl. MusicApprcLi:lti1mn,fliurus Musir Apprcniation Club Girls' Athletic Association Leaders' Club ' 2 N, if ,ff QL gn ff' f, . ' k ,L 4, A 'nl I ' . f ni, , - my ' -1, ' ,. 1' , rg 4 p , 34 Sq ie 0 3 L , L 3, 1 . Q ' 1 , xxx -ng A ' ,K Q , , e - I ' h . . ,V , .l . ' . - i ag l Z . -- Axm-i,iNi Axni RSON Donorm' Baur-ur FRANCES BELI7 I Cfiiffiyi' llfiililugfffu Llllllzkvllj, fffflnmlfm Si bun! of ,lluflf Amt'7'lfd7I Uilllwrfrlyf Mgfi- I Bull., M..-1. ,Nfffi-ibr:'r.ilu'z1 Lllllltklllj. George lVdJ,Jl!1gI07I Unlz'ef'JIlJ', linglish l3..H., ALM, BA. Pep Klub Orchestra Spanish ,ff F V, ff' Language Department Head Spanish Honor Society X. lk l -K Y M7 l Mrs. Frances Hunters beconles a gypsy fortune teller I0 make the I arzely Sbou' a success. Knife Siuart u'rztflJe.r llae cards carefully to make sure slye doerzfl miss 1171 IJOIH' of ber future. Louisn ALLSTON Winllfrap College, A.B. Uniiivuity of Nartb Caralimz Mathematics swf' STANLEY Boolc Wen Virginia Uni1fer.rity, B.S. Social Studies Elos f.!' FLORENCE BOOKER Wef'bamFf0N Cvllege, Uniz'erJity of Richmond, B,A, Peabody College for Teaclzerr, M.A, Choir and Madrigal Singers, Music Department Head WV eat: Q11-if 'fri' -6115 , . ,f-ref sw '- nan s. 1 , f J ' 'f -'Wit f 1 .W 'mf' , ' ' .w e ,isa 53 -:fiv e ,, , vi, 547 52.1 . 5 1 A M ,V ff? ., 'ji-lffif R Rox' BROOKS Texas A and 111 College, B.S. Boslon Unirersily Guidance Counselor Pre-service Club WILLIAM BRQOKS , Q George Washington University, A.B. Social Studies Record Club Hi Y's , - 5 ' fgfl L fgf. vf6, .V fl ew' f 4: , ., 'W K . 1-u -, 1-Z3 L,-1-E' , ,nf 552- v e at: 1 - f st , .tv by on . 'Q' - ,F ff , E , 1, f wa, V -. 42,5-L ,V f ' mg, Y . ff f,.f-.way f 1 .047-fat ' -WMM '- ' .:Ie2W?f'fo' , y 'M 7- f DEAN BRUNDAGE Prinrelon, A.B. Georgelown, M.A. Social Studies Department Head Pro-Con Club , s. anna ..si 4 f 2 - ,1- TlJis may Conte as a sboele, but three of you gentlemen have graced y0ur papers wztlo the wrong answer, gestures illr. Forrest Peterson to his trigonornetry class. FACULTY CHARLES BUCKLEY MARY CAMPBELL Millersville State Tearbers' Randolph-Macon Woman? College, B.S. College, A,B. George Washington U7llI'Fl'JiIljl Mathematics Woodshop Twelfth Grade Chairman .wif . .35 , . nm,--gi -- -- -, , 451. .,,-ZIQVQQLZQ ,V , , with ff 4546 lf V i 1 fe' f nog I' gag 24311 -f ' r ' I if-,VS-. P 'Zlkif ' l f - .5 V ' J-pf ei: , a',, 3-5, K0 FRED CARPENTER A George Washington University, B.A., M.A. Guidance Counselor Psychology Club l13l T! V C7 X A Miss Oakley Hall, borne economics teacher, demonstrates some of the fuer oints of stitclaery to students Carolyn Stevens and Nelda Klopp waile Betsy Brown Cwitla ber arms foldedj loolas on wztly a critical eye. FAEULTY ,aw ,X af wp, if .wr - . lsr ,f , X ' K feat , ' We f 'Yr tv X X x XGA W X Y J N xg f X X: X N- x X , X ..- st 5 x 9 X A 'E K X X 4' X I In l-ese 1 tt l i . it C X . 1 L. x T. Rrcr-mm CARRIGAN Unirersiiy of Wisrorzsin, B.S., Pla.M. Pfinfeton University, MA. Social Studies Debate Coach Inter Club Council ANNABELLE CAULFIELD Mississippi Slate College for Womerz, A.B. Peabody College, M.A. Mathematics Tri-Y Twelfth Grade Assistant Chairman ,4 W X1 wa. V' f 1 V, L f' i fi I l ife. QR .sa fd Q r ff 'Will A f V ' Ls'WWWp,WWWZ THOMAS CHRISTIF ELLFN CORCORAN M 'C , , , , l! .'lI:.uf1 and Alary College ,llary U 'asl1if1glon College. B.S. 0125513523552-six, Efgiogpublvlcjfzlion W0,,,d,,'J Giffvgr u'..ljl1lIlgl07l l.lni1'frsily. Gsov-zz' I1 a,rl1in,E1or1 Unirersily Cgorgg UV,U1,j,,g10,, U,1j,1ef,j1y, College' A15- BLY illfiiihn- Bookkeeping Bs' E 1' h Unm ml of lllinoil' 5'5 L'5' . . ' 1 D IS ' ' Bmgsgmf Dfwffmfnf Head The Pegman, Quill afnd Scroll , WlooIalg?rlZi1l2?C1ub - f 1 s l-f if ' .5 l ' A i, lr in y,ZMJLf4l., A djjyd 1 M ' e AAL f , M. XLUJQFMMAA 5 il F2 LP. Qjlfuadv Q . i ,yi U41 ' , i . j WMA vi e . wwf 1 fl Ml V4 Q W W M ELIZABIQTH DALTON illadisou College, B.S. George Washington UI1l1'0I',TllQ', AIJI. Mathematics Tri-Hi Y Tenth Grade Assistant Chairman DORA DEPAOLI Clmmplain College George Wnrbinglozz UI1l1'?1J'llj', 13.5. Physical Education Trampoline Club - -- X if ' X tw fvxvjzgfh' tr-7 . 2-ff :f:'w:i-51: .2 3 - g J f fr fl ' -' ' f xf- ff wt, f1fz,,.I1:'5?5- f, , ,. f Z 914211, 1' ,' I V f .2 '29, f'gv1 'f-:if,..1f,, : gg f I li' 1' f ,- 21553 1 rAH4f6,uZ ,, .cp 2' 5.2.2 JOHN DONAHUE George Wfasbifzglofl Ul1l1'6!Jllj', MA. .Yo111lJea,fle1'n Uf7i1'F7,l'lIj', B.B.A. Business Education Cool Key Clippers gay, xg - 1-, . . , . ,V ,avi 5' -7 ', ,Ms 3' on 4 on M X 5 f A 8 ff f y ff f U 2 44 ,f fee of v I 1 C , . ,- .,,, , GM M ,. ., fe 'Q 0 lege Q , fe .ff X ft A f jk? A s , 9 x .3 u f K 1 ,X .. , - 1 x ' A 7' 3 , E DARRELL Drxmmzoml AfB., ALA. Art, Department Head Poster Club . ,V .sms I-IILDA DRYER VIRGINIA EASLEY JANE ELLIOTT ANDREW' Ecsm lyfesfern Mzzrylmlzl College, A.B. Mary Wfi,i'blr1glof1, B.S. Madison College, B.S. Virginia PUIJIPLJJIIII' IIIIIIIIIIL' Urzii-emily of Alfiiylarzd i Calzmzbia U71l1'6l'JiIQ', ALA, George Pual3od9'College, ALA. Gm,-ge lVfi.fhing1m1 Unireii-ily Biology Physical Education Social Studies Auto Mechanics, Vocational Fashion and Modeling Club Student Council Department Head W! IEIJZABFTH ELSEA U:1iz'er,ri1y of Richmond. A.B. George Washington l1'I7l1'?l.!'llj', M,A. Science 5 -..at Now is the lijm fo aii gooz . . .,', errors Lutber Martin while Miss Eva Harbougla looles on with patient mzderstandiizg. Linda Carter seems to be lnzziing ber own problems. My back spacer doesn't worle. . Ji 'H' WA I.'I'I'Ii ETTLF MAN lfmiu I115 ofNe1I',llr.viI'o, B5 G1 orgy Uvmlznzglorl L'r111'ei,i1i3. ALA. 'Chemistry Laboratory Assistants Club Science Honor Society f... fsixv ,- C , 1' ' if fHARl Is C-Il MAN Ulllldllll-I nl lllifmif, ilI,,Y,. ill H1111 , v vllj nf Pilvlr Ficnrli Hula Ciluh 041.1 'LL xx 'Hr' 'Oo ,T ii Aucusr FISHER AIilm11College, g Ll71ll'cl'J'lIj of 1371150111121 English Drama Club :fiv- pf f Q v E ,...f'?' N, 1 5- Groncr Gonrz Lfilllq lilfiml Ur1iIU,iil5, B.zl. Social Studies Rot Rod Club HELEN GARSTENS Hm1zerCollege, B.A.' Uizizierrily of Virginia Mathematics Future Teachers of America fa-.R pq-4.29 we 2 .ifgrkl 1 E . Q, is ' 5 E. .I CORALIE GRFENAXVAY Madiiorz College Ul1l1'Cl'Jllj' of Maryland, B.A. Home Eionomics Handicrafts - R- ,411- v Clmoxiug a rollege is serious bzzriiless. Miss Mabel Allen, Carol Clark. and 'lolm Hitflyrork rompare ilae advaizfagex and disad- ranfager of a roeduralioilal rollege. DAVID GIBBS Lewif and Clark, B.A. Univerrily of lVa.rlJiizgloi1, MA, English Model Railroad Club EUANNA GRIFFIN MiI.riI.rippi5'1ale College for Women, A.B. Peabody College, M.A. English, Latin FRIEDA GUINN Earl Tvnnerfee Slate College, B.S English Alpha Tri-Y Y-Teens RALPH GUINTHER Temple Unifersily, B.S.C. l George Washington Unzverslly, MA. b Mathematics Varsity Basketball A ,L F. T iff ' . ,,.. .. I ., , d L , ' ' f-5' ,, I -1,131 .1 V..k fl . .5 . . L ,.,, i 1 . Q '- - .Q 1 ,Q , tt Ve., egg -' sei P .QA Q ,L,,,, , Q LL.1, L,,, V LV,1. 1.11: , ,111 ,, 511.5 MABEL HACKNEX' Morelyeaa' Slate College George Washington University English Student Forum OAKLEY HALL Mary WaJh111glan College, B.S. Unirersity of Tennessee Home Economics Department Head Cl1ef's Club Future l-lomemakers of America Artist meets the critle - Mr. Darrell Drummond points out to D011 Crawford that an artist slaouldrft paint an automobile advertise- ment with a flat tire. PAC LTY PEARL HANSON EVA HARBAUGH Bow HARGRAWS Fpirmon1Sl1te College, A.B. johns Hopkins University, A.B. College of William and Marg Calbolie Uriiversily Gieorge Washington U!1lZ'EfJllj', ALA. English A -A- E d H ' C ll B A Blue and Gray Business Education magfigibutixlgdgcaigin .Department Head Golf Team TYPmg fm' Fun Club Distributors Club 17 l is ALBERT HARINGER Arkansas Polytefbnir College George Washington University, B.S., ALS. Driver Education Track Coach X A , .VVL .K , .L A 5 x-:yi ' Preparation for the annual Claristmas candlelight service starts f weeks in advance. Miss Florence Booker goes over sonze of the i selections with Dorothea Miller, Ann Outcalt, and Peggy Hastings. 0 x , ' ' ff L iazrsafzrf Je. '42-fwfr, ff, wx,-2 1 f at F rv A X is I l I xg , if 4 4 xv 4, f f f egff t ' i Q ff, ' h f lf' get .gg y U iff! ff 1 f C ,f f THOMAS HAYNII2 Rana'olpla-Maron Men's College B,A. English 1 l , , ' gifjfjgffgflffg ' Y M277 l 1: ..,,,,, ' if 1-,.e1auw t ova I L V ,Z ,r , , ,xr 13 gi f f , - ff',ff'fv f' 'ff WAV 1 N ss, fl ll fl t , ff 1 .fw - v, f f 7421 f Wf X ff f gf X f 19 f X-.xg-sv 0 FLORFNCF I-Iicxrnsox hlARY HIGGINS Ronnie HOLLEY M ' . H Cf7lli,Ef of Unillmiff fwd 311119. B,5. Linirfffiry ofCir1rifma!i, B.S., B.E. Darid Lipsromb College, B.A. Mijlxgiirilgtatgcgollege Pmbiiy folliga. DLA. Colurgbig Lll1l1F7JilQ', ALA, Northwestern University, M.A. BA., MA. I 1 JI TCITUHUCS. irector 0 Guidance English U H F' V ' Tenth Grade Chairman Future Teachers of America Hiking Club m1E:1ZR51Zf Mmmamm Pep Club llgl MILURED Housm George Washington University, A.B.. M.A. Business Education Kappa Tri-Y - ..f 3-'ms I V .12 5. -5l,,. . . 1 wil . S4 fry- s f 4 -iff-vp-2125? , ,f fe 4 Ayr' -i to L' 1 ' 1 l ffl, , E, I fi ' ja L gfff I , ' 1 j f ! ., THOMAS JONES George Wasbinglorz Unizfersily, A.B. Crazer Seminary, B.D. Mathematics Bible Club x ,ins , i,,.. W Q V I A ,ii P E f gs ,J Q 9 'Q qc.: af ff Q 4 Z!! X l , J' ye 5 , i ,4 f K f HOWARD HUNTER Uniied Stale: Mililary Academy, B.S. Unizwzrity of Virginia, MA. English, Social Studies, Remedial Reading Stamp and Coin Club -, gy-z Y V' w 1 ,Zvi ij., . .L V x. L X i f :Y 1 Wi. I ,E 1 , ' --up-e 1-wx 'N ELIZABETH HULs Duke University, A.B. Middlebury College, M.A. French, German International Club Spanish Conversation Club 1, ,, Q Xl JOAN IvERsoN L7r1i1'.'rsily of Wasbizlgforz Drama Thespians ETHFL JOYNER HELEN Kmrcwoon SIMON KORCZOXVSKI Collegt' of llvillldfll and A'l!?l'Q', Mary Waslsinglon College, B,A. Ohio Stale U7Il1'?1'jllj', B.S., M.fi. A,B. George Wa.rhi11glon Universily Social Studies Longwood College, B.S. Biology Librarian Crew, Majorettes Audio-Visual Aids Club Library Club Aomzs LATHAM Highlands Unirersily, A.B. Denver Universily Business Education We . f i - ff, .se ,.5 5f,v1 Q 902, 'N' K5 35 fm e vw-Z emo., ' ,fi ' i . F xr-ffl At a party for the workers in the Elos bot clog stand Mr. Stanley Boole, the sponsor of Elos, successfully clamps bis choppers on a soggy apple. 'MAA'-'A K f , .- yi' ' f ' t i 'AL M. A a J f.. 2 . f ?lf'lf5'fg , I , - .2 f ,,,-..,. . ,when 1 r V I ! , ,, , , I i f ,It . W ' 4, ff ,,,,+ X 3, I gi i ,X .,,A fi Sei? ' T ' ' 4Li'3- - V e I 1 ,Q ' .V I I 2 N 'lhw QS' 3 it X , ff il -, Z . If K , ,jf ,,,h V , 1 , ' 'E 1 DQMLII l.I7X'i'IS EDNA LLOYD SALLY LOVING CMOIIYIS LOWE . I I - , B lilarklmrrz College, ILA. L'11l1'cr,Ii1g of WiJt'onIin. BAA' Aiaf!'f 'Z q01l1'Zf'- lVFJfSV1'8lfl'Uf1 UMW'-'IU' A- ' l,':1iz'w'Ji1y of lllinou, B.S. l,l77ll'i'fJIIj' of Colorado, MA. Lll11'ff.fI'fj of V1-VSIVU4 Pffc Biology Social Studies SocIal StudIes Y-Teena fj,,n5Cr,,am,n Club Handiwork Club Record Club Intramural Sports Kala-gethos ,I 7 ' --vw .,, 1' it 7 AU' K--f-f 1 , 4.15 .f I f l Z I I h 5' l JAMES LYNCH ' ELMER Lucas IXIARIE NTALOTT A W r,IlI'l1IzI1vI' Smit' Teacher .W GL'0Y'gl'l0ll'7l College, BA. Geofge WaJhingtan U7liUBVJ1lj' Colltgr. E Llfzirev-,rily of Maryland Nofllawenern Univerfify, B.A, Tunzplu Ll7Ill't'Y',fll-QQ MJ1. Mathematics Engligh Pl1ySlCZll Education Phmg Club Golf Club Gulf 'l'c.Im ' ' W J I ' I -. ,517 .4.,r-70 41,-lr 4 , lll, ' . 1 I V22 flll 5 - Q-125 ' 1 . ,ix-if-1 I ,, -,Q--' - gf' I ,V 4 Y 3 Exif., in 44 h s -,at JA, V, 7 ff I b yi - . ii V f,,,1 ,eq . pea f QE' ' f f' 1 291 X i .:.... .. ' I ' f',f' L , ..g J .tcm Poiuliug Io tonlorrozfy neu' experimwzi is .Hr depurlmeflf. rlyenliylr-1' assigumeizl before beginning ez Thomas Christie, bend of the science RLITI-I MARTIN Hendrix College, A.B, 1 George Wafbinglon U17i1'E1'5ll-Y Mathematics Knitting Club CHARLES MARVIN Albion College, B.A. Unioeffily of Mirlsigan Physical Education WVL Club ,Il ' , 4. , f f , , A o ,:z,'cf,,,' v I, .r 4. .6 a5,.,,,,,,,, A f ' fn, ., ,, w,f ,V .,f 5. K g .f 4 ff 'iigiff ' . 5. A X' '-ICQ .' i ff' ' t WILLIAM lXfAY Eavfern Twzneffee Slate College, B.S. Unireriity of Tenneuee, lndustrial Arts PlrIstic's Club .4 ' :Fw f M.S. f. 9552 X- - QQ MQ Ii .W , w Miss Ethel foyner shows fudy Weeks and Margo Wolcaz'ich that they can find any hook in the library through use of the card catalog. .. V J yah' .N - - 9 f'.f Z-i - ff' 513- 1. I: .av g A 5 if L. Y '7 i . 0 f' Y, HENRY MCCONIZ Q llmrerizly of Pem1.Iyl1'1111nI, M.A, SZl'dl'IlJ7ll0ft' College, A.B. Social Studies J, V. Basketball Tennis Bridge Club .. ' f fi' .. ' 4, d i 'N ' 2, gg: ,- - , , 4 so or f f 14, Qf ff ' . -.2 ,J .' f ,f v vf . ' fl . 1 . I P ' , 'L ,'.t rf i f I LLOYD MCflORD American U77l1'6l'J'llj' George Waxhlnglon Uuirw ,iilj , B.S. Social Studies Book Room CIARLIQTON IVICEACHIERN Ur1lI'er.I11y of Michigan, 11.13. U77l1'6'7'J'l!Q' of Alabama, ALA. Speech Science Fiction Club FACULTY MIKE MILLAN Geforge llnaihnlglon U111rr'v,ii15, B.S., I'lfl.A. Physical Education Trainers Club r4'f5a i-vox., , 1' J J to , , af , ' ,ij ' ff, X a f' Q -gf lNlARY MILLS Appalachian Slate Tmchtu College, B.S. W oman'J College of Ihr U11iI'L'v,Iily of North Carolina Physical Education Girls' Athletic Association E213 W? 6743 Some badnzizztorz racleets need reslringing. Miss Dora DePa0li points out this fart which amuses Mr. Richard Marlon but disconcerts Athletic Director, Pete Rockwell, whose department has to foot FAC LTY V l :WL ' ' fl? . NJ ' g t Ni E - 6 Kitts? ji . t 1 . QNX X, . Q 'xbffll liz- ' 'Xt 5 L -Za , it f EQ4fiisf':fffilf.Qb5 i .,4 :tQQsYFfi4 CHARLES IVIITCHELL Caiholil' Unirez lily, B.1ll. Clilflfiflllll C,'w1,m'1'111w'y of Maur, ALM. Placement Counselor - 5 Fife Fighters Bowling Club ,. ffl?-4. ,1 -, 2 'Q Y 5 X: ,.'- .. 4 , , V l l lllll gy , ,rf ,, V, -' V' V, V,,ig,ji,, RICHARD Mom'oN War! Virginia UHlI'L'!'Jllj', B.S,, NNY. Physical Education Wrestling Club Head Baseball Coach life? ontnm' N1 1 mx KfxTH.aR1xrf Nrxvrox EW ARD NORTH l , , +A- If 'Ilan ms. 7'l1ff1C'ff1l:.uff. BAA. m Cmuftfl EfflffflllfyIllJllwlgf51I't1,,,,,1 B 1 I 11.-g.:yf,'y ff! Cfflffrlzlfu, .ll..'l. Cmrgc U l1.ll1111gta11 L'r1lz't'v,ll15 Oglelburpe Ul7iz'ef.1ily, B.S. Anim-jf-411 Unity,-,lu l 'I I Iklljlllill vl..mn V Physics English Hem 'l'fI'Y .lllfllflf f-135515-il I-WSW Inbrwrntnry Assistanfs Club Knitting Club l lw liwlli FUVI-lm Science Honor Society l32l - . ' M I W e if at 5 li - arf-' X L . ,mimi x X .'. fame,-:.fs tfrhaw- .':w:s:'.:f:-ki.-z-:-:ei'-.:c-.:-:-,:- f Q to -4' Mfxuu ORNDORFF Uzzizenily of Virginia, 13.5. George Wm lJi7Igl0I1 Uzzizwriily English Wii.i.1AM Pifisirman Cfllbulii' UfIII'L'l,lflj', B.fi., 1ll.fl. Band Marching Band STANLEY RAIFF Sfhlllllt' li11i1'r1iily Rzitlin TV XVm'kslmp Tell-A-Tnlc Thcntrc BRU :so Pfums O,i'1l'L'gn Slzllz' TL'Az'fJl'V.l' Coflugl B.S.E, Uriffwizlg of Alarpliiml, M.S.E. Eleclroniua Tmnsccivcrs Cilul: Amateur Radio Station Sound lircw ,o. f. , 51' fs , ' l is if N IJ, . ' Q: , in k,., E up V- ., f yiiizfiiz.-4. ' 'rr' it f' ' 5: 1 . f itfw tfxxiimiggayftlf , ,l:fff.w..:aN J .. 'v if, J - exam 1, 1 fav: .11 DANA PONU filllflllllil U11il'vl.iily, B,fl Tllfli f,'f1flt'.Ql' Psychology Atl1lcticOtliui1ils Clluln Boyfz' lntmmuml Athlctim yf ,X X ' .ala-4 f ,Z ,. l A - ,P gb it y of MI , N. 11 , it ffm mg llviiiii A v.,'.- ' , ' ef-:'2 f -M-.Q-f ,R t , fb ,fi f Www x fe, X Q ivgsgijw A Q ,e A' M31 .Ui Q , 6 4 ix H7 if 4. L: ' , '- 'f', 5 ' l 7 e. l Fcmnniwr Pi '1 1 RSON Enxrsi Pfxnlu' Oileegn Slam' Tmf'bu,i' Colligc, Ctmgi' ll i1il1if14qlw1 lilllztr -ily U Y Gnimini fiiloljilvn-, B..-1. Mzttlicinatics, Dcp.ti'tmcnt Transportation, Gcncml Metals Head Flying Generals Discussion Llulm U11i1'w',ii1y of Alalglaml if am- ? aff fum? !l?!?Qii.l5-U3-gy - it lzm1HPtinc1'i.i. Ali. IHIHI Xlilli' Tim bt! 1' Cfulfi -Qt, l,3i14lwlu1iq Coll. qi, ILX, 15.5. Calfflrllilii l'f1il tr illj' B Il'll'f.K Ciftwll fiUH1'.QL' f Pliysluil litlutgttiuil Cfonllllu, u Business lkliituttiun Fnxliiimnk .mtl lxlotlcling iluh Tri-Hi-Y lim 1. Qtilxx 'l'i'ilmpimlii'L' Klub V Ciiilx' Athletic Axwcintiun , Q1 1 , iq A l l ll l iyiii I i jiwawb Wi ja ,i I ' Q I ,aw ,QZQ .Z .-1 ,. M t Z It eau be worle to find a job, but since Lou Drorslay went to Mr. Charles Mitchell, be will be able to avoid that trouble. ,ii , R l .b : , I fs.: ' Q ..J,V 1 , J 1:5 i 1 Iinlc, Ruolirs GH fifgr W'ashlnglo11 Unii wsilg, AB., ALA, Journalism, English Dvpnrtnmcnt Chairman ffmssctl Sabres 'Mft 1, , 1 N. . l KA'rHAn1N1f Rurklfa Rilrfjmil Lfflligu. BAN. fifmviifuf L'111ri'r.i.'ly. Al.r1. Soriiil Studits Chess Cfluh 1 J EDNA RILEY Glvnrille Stale College. A.B. LVM! Virginia UIllZ'F7'.fllj', MA Chemistry Bible Club - if-W V, 1 w g . 1 Kiwi? 'ei 1 5 I' N .5 i . J ia 71. Ronifrvr Siaiuiti. flfflwirml LlIIl1t'l'lllj Divcrsiticd Ocuupations, Department Head Divursihntl Occupations Club gr 4--we 41:-. Dorus RODIN Temple Uni1'ersily, BS. ALA, Ameviearz U11i1'e1'siIy, M.A. Shepherd College, A.B. Athletic Director FRANKLIN ROCKWELL A I George Washznglon U7Il1'FYJllj', English ,dill- VO' -1: ?' E HELEN SHANNON I-IAZEL SHERRILL Willwzhwg College, A.B. Lenoir Rhyue College, A,B. George Wfashinglon Urlirersily U11i1'ersi1y of Chicago English English Z, 5 i HARVEY SHIPMAN ,Nl George Warhirzglon University . N ' A.B., M,A. A English I N ' 1 Key Club f S- Junior Varsity Football fi That gadget Mr. A. B. Elsea is showing two of his Auto Mechanies students looks like something that might have escaped from the Svieure-Firliozz Cluh, but it's really part of the Auto Meehanirs Shoffs eqlzipnzent. IP RUBY SHREEVES Radford College Emory and Henry College, B.Ed. Mathematics JUNE SHURTLIFF Unizfersily of Nebraska, B.S. Urzwersiiy of Idaho, M.S. English Delta Tri-Y Bridge Club JACK SIMPSON Earlham College, B-A- 1 , George Washinglorl Unwerszzy, M.A I Social Studies Speaker's Bureau ki 1, ' -ag. ,f I, , , 7, Mwgi, ,f ,xX X Q ., v , i.,,. ,s -,,..ggQ. f z E mm J . , , ,f . 4' ' 4-fylf Q. ,, . f ..i,. ,T . . This happy gathering of teachers is rz faculty ten where the izzstrurtors can get together over tea and cookies lo compare notes. This ten was held in honor of the new teachers. FAC LTY ,ffm HUDGINS SMITH ROLAND SPENCER CAROL STEWART School of Foreign Service George Washinglon Unirersily, TL'flJ' College, B.S., M.Ed Georgelown Unizfersify, B.S. A.B., M.A. Psychology George Washingfon Urzirersizy I Biology Science Club Military Science, Social Studies Natural Science Club Military Science Club Drill Team Rifle Team E251 - 1 fi qu' sf., qs , 3 z hlARl0N ffflfrgi'ffl'5r1i1HCaflzwrmf, B,fl, frllflfffll'Lilillwfllj.,'ll.f1. Ciuitlzinfu Cxnunsultrr ,luniur lictl Lmis ' F .JJJ4 .4 ,, y, - N- I rrvf:'il?' :Z - ' Roriifm' THOMSON 611111215 W'a.rbir1grm1 lfniz f 15.11. Social Studies Swilrwin Auto Club , , ,wx ,I .! ,:45ElpQ4f4'LQw . .X X isifx, ll'-, ..' I A-150 E? lxlll 1 ru Vita Rloiu RT XY!Al.DORF .llf,Iilfi.1.f,Xr.11.' Ynzrlnii' L llll r 1 ill-1 1,1 ,Hji Wm, flfllrlur. lf..'l, Small StudicS lllflltl wry ff! .N'.fDniih1. .ll.lf. l.ClICI'll'I.lf'1Xi Kfluh l ngliwh XVAXSIIQ' lftiutlmll fltmull K 5xp,g il t . , A Q, V' .Jn Nr- M I tt J BARBARA Tr1.r.soN THOMAS TOLLIFSON wily, rllfzdfmfl Cnllege, A.B, Ur1ii'w'.fily of Mizrzlzcfata, 13.5. Cwrgef ll! nibifrglon Uv1i1'er.fify, Olaio Slalu Ul1f1'L'!,l'llj', Mull, .li,fl, General Art Spanish Sketching Club Eleventh Grade Chairman Fmmrilis XVA'I'I?RS Liirirwiflj ul Oklrrfmzmr, B,f1.,M.A. L71111'urii15 uf Tvxar Frcnth French Hnnor Society Frcncn Club Clhiltlrcn of thc American Revolution l XX'i1,i,1AM XYVINTBROOK E liuirxr YAfQlfR GH ' 41 ll 1flf'1f1.Uf 'f'1 Lffflillfff- Ifffm wr! Sfrrlr Ttm'bl1'J' Culltifzu, li..'l. jjj, Pllilnfu FKlUf3flW'l Gunnar' lflrifvillglffri Urifrrrvilj ff1lNl'J!lC Jml 5U'3l1blCfflUl'H Nlcclianiczil and Clnrtngmpliic Drzixiing wi SISLMA Wlilill UlliZ'L'1'.Vilj' of NUl'lb Cafolirm llH077l!U7IJ Cnllrfgv, BJ1. Spanish Chccrlcarlcrs SPEEI L SEB ICES Among the many special services at W-L are the nurses, the' secretarial staff, and those people the students seldom notice, the custodians. Much paper work goes on in a big school, and, somehow, some of the paper finds its way to the floorg that's where the custodial staff comes in. They are not mere floor sweepersg they are people, a-nd they play an important part in keeping W-L habitable. W-L's well equipped clinic is available to any student who feels sick or who is injured during the school day. The nurses will bandage minor paper cuts or tape gym injuries, all as part of the special services, When lunch time rolls around, everybody's compass points in the same direction, the cafeteria. But there is more to the cafeteria than the cheerful figures in white who dish out the meals. The food must be bought, repared, and a roved P PP by an expert dietician before the stude-nts can satisfy their .Me-x hunger. Mrs. Lois Downs is kept busy in the ojfce with kinds of secreterial work. H . 771 dlly S Nwcs Us The phone in the office is in almost constant use, so Mrs. Betty Hackman will have to wait patiently until Mrs. Grace Thomas fflislaes ber corzrersatioiz. tm SPEEI L SER IEEE 'lv ,f-A? Mrs. Ruth Watkins, Registrar, and Mrs. Thelma Ross, Secretary for Guidance, listen carefully to a student's question concerning .the guidance clepartm ent. Somewhere in here is a card on. . . , mumbles Mrs. Marietta Campbell, Secretary for the Library, as she goes through the schedule changes. W' 281 If Georgianna Naglefs temper- ature is other than what it should be, Mrs. Barbara Rhynedance, School Nurse. might suggest that she go home before her condition gets worse. After the food is prepared in the cafeteria and ready for consump- tion Mrs. Lucey Marcus and Mrs. Celeste Newman must face a farnished horde of W'-L student! and teachers. Every afternoon a cavalcade of brooms makes a clean sweep of W-L. Here Valentine Poples and Tekla Trebacs guide them be- tween the empty desks of an equally vacant room. Careful adjustments by Henry Wifzstofz and james Marcus assure the comfortable heating of W-L. 4:1-'Fl x 5 ' N1 F - , X XA X es E x W X5 f' . .NG , .? 'F num-3'-v - Auln I ll 'I t I Mrs. Maude Bradley makes sure that the students get the correct change before they leave the line with their lunch. en iam In the fall of 1952 almost 1100 sophomores entered the halls of Washington-Lee High School. Amid all the confusion of entering a large school for the first time, abetted by the stark incompleteness of an unhnished addition, this behemoth class had much to look to in the future. After one year grades and transfers had reduced the number to 950, The 1953-54 school year brought added fire and enthusiasm to the Class of '55. They had mellovved with age, new found maturity, and a new kind of group spirit. They were ready to really settle down and be something. Ideas brought from all over the United States, and many parts of the world, were contributed by members of the class. It was discovered that size isn't what makes a class, it's the people in it and their activities that count, The class developed another trait, one of not being satisfied with the obvious. They probed deeper than what things appeared to be, they thrived on new challenges, they made full use of the material made available to them on all sides. Soon the Class of '55 discovered they had the ability to sell themselves. The student body found itself responsible for a major part of school life. Student Government, ofhce work, hall-monitoring, and many other duties fell to a group who had become more than five-day-a-week scholars, the average W-Lite became an active citizen in an equally active school community, and he found it most enjoyable. Educators from every point of the compass have visited W-L, and most of them have expressed amazement at the Way the students handle their responsibilities. The Class of '55 has already boxed the compass thoroughly, but there are still many points to be covered, and the successful behemoth will cover them Well. Each individual will go in his own direction, be it college or a career, but he will carry a part of Wasliington-Lee with him, the part that contains three pleasant school years. 014' l l 5 . x! Jr xy I , ,Sr ef 7 35 ek i CLAUDIA ABBOTT A Y-Teens 2g Record Club 2g I-Iandwork Club 35 Home Economics Assistant 4g Fash- ions and Modeling Club 4. 1 1 H I ff gf' , 2 A i , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Wrir'ren Berity, Presitlentg Sally Smith, Secretnryg Art Fherdt. Vice-Presidentg ,lt-anne Kane, 'I4l'L'ilSLll'CI', ln inserts Mrs. Mary Campbell and Miss Annabelle Caulfield, Grade Chairmen. PATRICIA ADAMS P 1 .Z Savannah High School, Savan- nah, Ga. 23 Fashions and Modeling Club 33 Knitting Club -l. Q fe 1:-2? FREDERICK ABEI. Fred Crew 2,5,-ig Intriimurril Sports 15,43 Crew Club 3g Truck and Field Club 4. QIUDITH ACKER f11dy La Jolla High School, La Jolla, Calif. 2,33 PEIHIZHIZ, Edi- tor 4g I-Iomeroom Vice-Presi- dent 43 Record Club 4. SE IUIIS MARABETI-I ADAMS Ma1'b3 ' Homeroom Secretary 2g Class Secretary 35 Beta Tri-Y 3, President 45 junior Varsity Cheerleader 35 Varsity Cheer- leader 4g Homeroom Vice- President 45 Girls' State 3. MARY ADAMS ROBERT ADAMS Lab Assistant 4g Tumbling Bob Club 2g Fashions and Model- ing Club 5.4, we-W Eustis High School, Eustis Fla. 2g Key Club, Treasurer 4 ROLAND AKRE BETTY ANN ALBERTS Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 3, S1200kie ' 4g Tutnbling Club 33 Track Band 2,3,4g Dancing Club 23 and Field Athletics Club 4. Majorettes' Club 3,4. 'M' ANNE ALDERMAN Tell-A-Tale Theater 21 Science Club 23 Future Teachers of America 2.3.43 Tri-Y -lg 131114 mid G?'.1-Q 4. CLASS UF '55 RICHARD ALLEN Framington, Mass. 2g French Honor Society 3,43 French Club 3,45 International Club 43 Lab Assistant 4g Beta Club 43 Bridge Club 43 Science Honor Society 4. m ,m'? , . - 1.51: Dirk 5 I f g 4 , 3 f'-'r itcrr ' A 'rrr 3 A ANNETTE ANDERLOT Ceramics Club 23 Bridge Club 3g Penmfzn 43 Cribbage and Scrabble Club, Secretary 4. U EDWARD ALLEY Eddie Fencing Club 2.33 Stamp and Coin Club 23 Chess Club 31 Golf Club 4. . RAY ANDERSON PEGGY ANDREWS Bible Club 4. Ceramics 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Girls' Athletic Association 21 Knitting Club 3g Record Club 4. Nl'-wwvslll' JUDY ALEXANDER Orchestra 2.3,4g Scicncc Club 23 Pro'Con Club 51 Home- malcing Club 3g l..1b Assist- ants' Club 4. I GARDNER ANNIS Music Appreciation Club 23 Orchestra 3,4g Ballroom Dance Club 53 Beta Hi-Y 3.-lg Intramural Sports 5,43 Mixed Chorus 4. 'rx I ,I :gyx In fmt ' I ,ae 4 J . BERNICE APELT Future Teachers of America 2.3.45 Beta Club 3,45 Y-Teens 35 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Blue and Gray 3,4. BEVERLY ARMSTRONG Falls Church High School, Falls Church, Va. 2,35 Blue and Gray 45 Thespians 4. LeROY ARMSTRONG Intramural Sports 25 Dancing Club 33 American Folk Songs 4. LILA APPLEYARD Bible Club 25 Kool Key Klip- pers 45 Othce Assistant 4. JOHN ARMSTRONG fffdckll Homeroom President 2 5 Trainers' Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Homeroom Treas- urer 33 Varsity Track 3,45 junior Varsity Cross Country 35 Varsity Cross Country 45 Choir 4 QW-L Club 4 . NANCY ARNDT Homeroom Secretary 2 5 Spanish Honor Society 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Y-Teens 253,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Singing For Fun Club 25 Beta Club 3,45 Crorfed Sabre! 3,45 Inter-Club Council 35 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Speakers' Bureau 45 Choir 45 xx -f 5 5 x - .-147 X x I BARBARA ARNOLD Bobbie Mixed Chorus 25 Ceramics Club 25 Bible Club 33 Knit- ting Club 45 Blue and Gray 4. fN 'gali- Blue and Gray 4. SE IUHS WILLIAM ATKINSON IVAN AVERY CAROLYN .AXTELL HBH!!! Cadets 2,3,45 Drill Team 2,3,4. '1r 7 Cadets 253, Captain 45 Drill Team 2,4. v'ef 7 -6' f ,ff Eva 1' rj - Hykogf. JOANN BAGWELL MARSHALL BAGLEY ROBERT BAIR EARL BAKER Entered WL 3, Blble Qlub Fishing Club 2,39 Model Air- Bob Donn 3 4 Girls Chorus 3 Choir plane Club 2,3,43 OrChCSfffi 45 Homeroom President 2g Track Dancing Club 2g junior Var- 4 Future Homemakers of Mixed Chorus 4g Intramural 2,3,4g Equestrians' Club 2g sity Track 2g Hot Rod Club, America 4 Sports 2. Tumbling Club 3g Gym Secretary 33 Wrestling Club Assistant 3g Mixed Chorus 33 4g Varsity Track 3. y Choir 43 Psychology Club 43 f X Beta Hi-Y 3. AM K ff' 7 x Z UF '55 A ' MJ were EL 55 f Je A WARREN BALLENGER International Club 2,3,4g Inter-Club Council 3,45 Music Appreciation Club 2. ELIZABETH BANE lfllizll I Entered W-L 3g Bridge Club 4g Blue and Gray 4g Delta Tri-Y 3,4. JOAN BARCEY QWQZQQA' 'llfiuyfffa ff Mirah KATHLEEN BALLENTINE ffrcafh ff J' Library Assistant 2g Begin- ners Dancing Club Zg Typing for Fun Club 3g Y-Teens 3,45 Fashions and Modeling Club 2. FRANCES BANKHEAD Fm12 Sketching Club 35 Welcome Club 4. PAUL BARKLEY Photo Club 2g Cartooning Club 3 3 Cribbage and Scrabble Club, Treasurer 4. A .f ig 3'f 'ff-gk, ,I it ' 'Mn' 5 K fi HARPER BARNES ku? CAROLE BEALL I-Iorneroom Secretary 4g Bible Club 4. 1' 'Ji' RICHARD BARR rfDjc-ki! Riding Club 25 Ballroom Dancing 2,33 Chess Club 4. ROGER BARTELT Model Railroad Club 3,4. JUNE BARRICK Girls Athletic Association 2 Homeroom Vice-President 2g Blue and Gray 3,4g Home- roorn Secretary 3,4g Bible Club 4. E PAUL BARRIS Chess Club 2,3,4. ELIZABETH B-ASSETT Beth International Club Secretary 2, Tell-A-Tale Theater 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Choir 3,45 Delta Tri-Y 3, Secretary 4g Croned Sabrer 3g Blue and Gray, Assistant Class Editoi 43 journalism Club 33 Bible Club 2,4g French Honor Society 3,4. SE IUHS DONALD BEATTY Donn Fire Fighters' Club 2, Check- ers Club, Vice-President 3, junior Varsity Football 3, Distributive Education Club 4, Varsity Football 4. . 1, l - ,Ili V. a fy WARREN BEATTY Varsity Football 2,3,4g Horne- room President 25 junior Var- sity Basketball 2g Olhcials Club 25 W-L Club 3,45 Senior Class President 4. PATRICIA BEAUCHAMP Pat Future Homernakers America 2, Fashions Modeling Club 5,4, of 2.11 JOYCE BEECROFT ffjoyll DAVID BENDER GLORIA BENHAM Chess Club 2,3,4. Fairfax High School, Fairfax, Va. 2g Choir, Librarian 5,4g Y.r 4' 'ms 25' t Rldmg Club Bible Club 3,43 E105 45 2g Creative Writing Club 3 Slcetching Club 4. 5 I Madrigals 4. , A f XUQV1 .ff W' Oiglwlwliiif Wlillijv IDM BETTE BERMAN Knitting Club X 25 Library Assistant 23 Bridge Club 3g Penrnan 4. twtgriftt S5 Ur '55 V ' Crorrecl Sabrer 4. JOAN BETZLER WESLEY BEVAN Girls' Athletic Association 23 Wei Distributors' Club, Secretary 4. Tumbling Club 2g Trans. ceivers' Club 33 'Crew 43 Visual Aid Assistant 4g john Cucld delves into the intricate mechanism of a television set in Electrical Shop, trying to discover the cause of the trouble. Probably 5077160726 forget to fufn 071 the Cuffenf. PATRICIA BIRCH ffptrf A Tell-A-Tale Theater 2,3,4g TheSPians 25,45 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Athletic Association 2g M37 '37 V C Tri-Y 4. Indoor Track Star, Roland Alere, looks like a man lute to class as be easily clears a three-foot hurdle. NANCY BILLER Girls' Athletic Association 2 Square Dance Club, Treasurer 23 Y-Teens 3,43 Horizon Club 53 Music Appreciation Club 4 M. DAVID BIREN JOHN BLAMPHIN P464 Dave Crew 2,3,43 Crew Club 33 Y l-lomeroom President 23 Crew Ph0f08faPhY Club 25 Bible .fad JOHN BLATCHER 'ffm-,es Stamp Club, Vice-President 33 Crorred Salzrer 43 Thespians 43 Senior Court Committee 4. x . 3 X 734' Beta l-liY 4' Crew Club 4. Club 4 SE IURS BARBARA BLOCK Ceramics Club, President 23 Homeroom Secretary 23 Knit- ting Club, President 35 Home Economics Assistant 4. JOHN BLocK 'fldrkli Football, junior Varsity Man- ager 23 Tumbling Club 2,35 Tell-A-Tale Theater 33 Bible Club 43 Gym Assistant 4. .IV 3 Q ,-'X - 7 fy f A' Nrr,-:IV ETHEL BLUE. Ceramics Club 23 Homemak- ing Club 33 Y-Teens 43 Delta Tri-Y 43 Bridge Club 4. If X xl' .HZ A' f JOHN BOARDMAN Chess Club 2g Tumbling Club 33 Key Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4. Kink . i d pw llle 4, X, LAWRENCE BOEHLEY 'Lazrffyu Student Directory, Editor 43 Pemmm, Circulation Manager 43 Chess Club 23 Model Air- plane Club 35 Key Club 4g LARRY BOHNERT Homeroom Vice-President 23 Homeroom President 3,43 Or- chestra, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3, President 4g Photography ,ff JOSEPH BONZANO ffjoxefl Transferred to W-L 4 3 Cus toms Club 43 Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM BOSSERT Beta Hi-Y 3. Club 23 Elos 4. EL SS UP '55 ROBERT BORSODY rrB0b,',' Choir 4g Cross Country 3,43 Track 3,43 Discussion 'Club 33 Track Club 4g Intramural Sports 4. BARBARA BOSWELL JO ANN BOOTH B00lJie Knitting Club 23 News Reporting Club 35 Bible Club 43 Office Assistant 3,4. ffafzzff Homeroom President 43 Choir 3, President 4g Madrigal Singers 4g Elos 43 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Mixed Chorus, President 2 . ..., 3g 1, 3, .,..v . , . Baby Photography Club 23 Fash- ions and Modeling Club, 4g I-Iandwork Club 3. JOHN BOTT RALPH BOTTS johnny Way1ze Homeroom Vice-President 23 Intramural Sports 2,3,43 Homeroom President 3,43 Hi- Y 2,3,43 Photography Club 2 f k, . . R71 L, ,f , 1 ,- K Yi f af Za? 5' 4157 if FRANCES BOURKE Bzmky Latin Honor Society 25 Home- room Secretary 33 Cfotfed Sabre! 3,45 Beta Club 3,43 French Club 3,43 Gamma Tri- Y 3,45 International Club 35 Pemrzan 45 Choir 45 Home- room Vice-President 45 Inter- Club Council 4. MARY ANN BOWERS Future Homemakers of America 2,45 Bible Club 3. 555122774 we-49,021 Jawa? ROBERT BOWER r.'B0bU Naramasu High School, Tokyo, Japan 25 Crew 35 Automobile Club 35 Key Club 45 Beta Hi-Y 4. v-.af CHRISTINE BOWMAN Teenie Band 2,3,45 Bible Club 35 Horizon Club 35 Welcome Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 .fafwaaafl ftJe.f,yQe2,6LfW Delta mf 4' V -gf may ,me fffewfy wee ,gm MJ 4755 1 Aff eww.. Tj'77!O' X C31 wax BEVERL BOYER HBEVYY Music Appreciation Club 25 Fashions and Modeling Club 33 Bridge Club 45 Beta Club 3,45 Tri-Y 45 Blue and Gray 4. ROBERT BOYKIN rrB0bJJ Tumbling Club 35 Track 2,35 45 Cross Country 3,45 Track and Field Club 4. AMELIA BRACK Future Teachers of America 3,45 International Club 3,45 Library Assistant 3,4. ' -Cv .145 SE IUHS THOMAS BRANSE ORD Tommy Junior Varsity Football 25 junior Varsity Basketball 25 Homeroom President 25 Golf Club 25 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Var- sity Baseball 35 Beta Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity Club, President 3' Spanish Honor Society 4. 1 ,369 475.7 . .V K 1 ,5415 RONALD CORRINE BRECKLEY BRAUNSTEIN Memorial High School, New R0,wjeH jersey 35 Barristers 45 Blue Intramural Sports 2,35 Psy- and Gray 4' chology Club 35 Stamp and Coin Club 4. 49 BARBARA BREWER BARBARA BREWER Bobbie Baby International Club 2,3,43 Gamma Tri-Y 2,3,4Q Y-Teens Fencing Club 43 Handwork 23 Speakers' Bureau 4. Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 Bridge Club 4. MICHAEL BREWER ffMjkeU Homeroom Treasurer 2 3 Homeroom Vice-President 33 Future Homemakers of America 53 Bridge Club 3g Bible Club 4. EL SS UF '55 GILBERT BRINCKEROFE ff.Gjlll,' Track 2,43 Lets Speak Spanish Club 23 Intramural Sports 43 Track and Field Athletic Club 4. ELIZABETH BROWN Berry Music Appreciation Club 23 Knitting Club 33 Handiwork Club 4. EDWARD BROWN ffEdH Tumbling Club 23 junior Var- sity Football 23 Varsity Foot- ball 3,43 junior Varsity Bas- ketball 33 Varsity Basketball 43 W-L Club 5,43 Lab Assistant 43 Homeroom Vice President 4. MICHAEL BROOKS fffviffeeff Homeroom President 33 Team 2,3,43 Beta Hi-Y 2,35 Varsity Football 4. NANCY BREWER Girls' Athletic Association 23 Acapella Choir 23 Fashions and Modeling Club 33 Crafted Sabrer 43 Bible Club 4. Track Y S DAVI ROWN Q at i A ,A HBI'0'Ll!72f ' . Firefig ters 23 Varsity Base- Q' ' V' ball 2,3,43 Book Club 39 W-L K If Club 4. GEORGE BROWN Homeroom Treasurer 4. an 2. uf fl, ,1- 5-...vvf C .. GERALD BROWN JACQUELINE BROWN JAMES BROWN JOHN BROWN Gerry fanfare ffm Intramural Sports 2 3 4 Chess Stamp Club 2g German Club Girls' Chorus 43 Crafted Mixed Chorus 3,45 Band 2,3, Club 25 Tumbling Club 3 35 Pre-Service Indoctrination Sabfgr 4g Tell-A-Tale Theater 4g Barristers Club 3g Intra- Golf Club 4- Club 4. 45 Ga 'ma Tri-Y 4. mural Sports 3,4- vt' bv M fl Z! fit! f l n AI! if . L7 M 4 UV yu M if 0 9 H76 7 4' 0 iio fi X flaw My 534 jaw l-- ji' jf fuflffiw if 'A it A W to N l 0 al! 1 X . - , J lvl W W Mo MM lf, Wy PEGGY BROWN RICHARD BROWN ffpegil ffDjL,k,'! Girls' Chorus 23 Art Club 25 junior Varsity Football Man- f Mixed Chorus 3g Bible Club ager 35 Varsity Football Man- 3g Fashions and Modeling 21gCr 4. Club 4g Choir 4. SE IUHS BETTE BROYHILL DQNALD BRYANT Art Appreciation Club 2g D0,Z'f HOmemakef5 Club 52 YJ-6605 Roosevelt High School Hono Salt Lake City, Utah 3g Bible ?f1.xl?fff8'f Club 49 Dum lulu, mg Cadets 42 Drill H' A Team 4g Audio Visual Assist- f-65 ant 4. Club 2, President 4g Intra- mural Sports Zg Lab Assist- ant 45 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4. fi' -df' Y , ,J 6315? THOMAS BRYANT MARCIA BUCHANAN HTZIHQYU Card Club 2g Music Apprecia tion Club 3,4. ,AQ 417 'Za DORIS BURQHARD RICHARD BURGESS BRADLEY BURKE French Honor Society 3,43 'Diff' HB7'4dH French Club 2,3,43 Club 33 Bridge Club 43 Y 2,35 Junior Varsity Qrew Club, President 23 Dancing Homeroom Treasurer 43 Gam- 33 Varsity Crew 4g Lab Assist- Club 33 Bridge Club 3. ma Tri-Y 43 Mixed Chorus 4. ant 43 Homeroom Treasurer 35 in I an W DIANNE BURLING Mifkie Future Homemakers of America 2,33 Future Home- makers of America Federation, President 33 Distributors' Education Club, President 4. Chess Intramural Sports 2,3,43 Hi- Intfamufal SPOIYS 2,35 Biblc Beta Hi-Y, Treasurer 43 Lab Assistant 4. EL SS UF '55 RICHARD PATRICIA BURNETT PATRICIA BURR ffpgfjyu HPQZU Thespians 2,33 Slip Casting Canasta Club- 23 French Club Club 23 Modern Dance Club 2,33 Bible Club 3,43 Mixed 33 Record Club 43 Chi Tri-Y, Chorus 3,43 Fashions and President 4 Modeling Club 4 A grinning Pucle looks over the shoulders of Wirzifred Firslot, Ann Micleel, Don Dewey, Barbara Spadetti, Mary Bower, and joann Bagwell who are learning all the angles of Shakespearian theatres. BURROUGHS ffDjc,kIl junior Varsity Football 23 Varsity Football 3,43 junior Varsity Basketball 23 Officials Club 23 Intramural Sports 3,43 W-L Club 3,43 Crossed Sabres 43 Blue ana' Gray 4. r ,. Q A NA ,l. MELVIN BURTON Mew Aviation Club 23 Music Ap preciation Club 3,45 Choir 4 I-Iomeroom Vice-President 4. RICHARD BYRD THOMAS CALHOUN CHARLES CALVERT RICHARD CALVERT 5Pm1Sh Honor SOCICW 2 34 10712 Cfmifle International Club 2g Stamp Spanrsh Honor Socrety 34 Audro Vrsual Alds 2 Cross C111 25 Lal? A55i5f3Uf Club Club 4 Scrence Honor Socrety 3 4 Country 2 3 Track 2 3 Intra 3 AUd10 VISUHI. Aids 23 L3 Varsrty Football 2 34 St mural Sports 2 34 Home A5S15tf1f2f 43 -Bfldge Club , dent Government 2 3 4 W L room Preslclent 3 4 Cafeteria A5S1Sfaf1f 2,3. - rffifffszfg J' 53:55 ADAIR CAMP JOAN CANARD Mixed Qhorus 29 Girls' Leaders' Club 2g -Ballroom Chorus 35 Choir 43 French Danflflg 33 122151110115 and Honor Society 3, Vice-Presi- Modeling 4- dent 4g Stage Movement Club 2,35 Inter-Club Council 4. ROSEMARY CAPUTO EUGENE CARANFA Music Appreciation 2 3 Moderr Dyke DHUC6 39 Beta Tfl'Y 4- Intramural Club 2g Sketch- ing Club 3g Record Club 4. EL SS UP '55 ROSEMARY CARDWELL Ronan Y-Teens 2,33 Equestrians Club 25 Typing Club 3, Secretary 4. SUSAN CARPENTER EVA MAY CARR lfsyejf HEVQU Beta Tri-Y 3,4g French Club Tumbling Club 2g Majorettes' 3g French Honor Society 45 Club 331-Iomeroom Treasurer Bridge Club 4. 4g Bridge Club 4. JOHN CARLANCE LINDA CARTER PHYLLIS CARTER Tell-A-Tale Theater 2 g Tumbl- ing Club 25 Modern Dance Club 2g Gym Assistant 2g Lab Assistant 4g Homeroom Secre- tary 45 Welcome Club 45 Thespians 4. ffphylll Penman 2g News Reporting Club 25 Typing Club 3. 3'-us' . aqang . JOHN CASEY I-lot Rod Club 4. ROBERT CHADDOCK HB0bH I-Ii-Y 2,3,43 Blue and Gray 23 Intramural Club 23 Intramural Sports 2,3343 Lab Assistant Club 3,4. WYLIE CHASTAIN Transferred to W-L 43 Bridge Club 43 Choir 4. DEBORAH CASTLE Debbie Tell-A-Tale Theater 23 Blue and Gray 233,43 Y-Teens 2,33 Beta Club 3,43 Girls' Chorus 33 Mixed Chorus, Secretary 4g Bridge Club 43 Gamma Tri-Y 4. DONALD CHAMBERLAIN Don Intramural Sports 2,33 Ball- room Dancing Club 33 Check- ers Club 2,33 Baseball 3. PRISCILLA CI-IEEK Spanish Honor Society 233,43 Beta Club 33 Music Apprecia- tion Club 23 Fashions and Modelin Club 3 President 4' X53 ia 8 , , Delta Tri-Y, Treasurer 4. gr rf r . V -, I an P 'S D 5 5 J 5 it 5 , 3 5 '3 ' J 7 5 j 5 g. Fi V 'O - , -f U 34 3 J 1' Q 1. 'E 3 J W ies rg 'gd - CLAIRE CHENNAULT RUTH CHEW SYBIL CHILD A 5 Lanier High School, Mont- Dancing Club 23 Knitting Syb rl 0 gomery, Ala, 23 Creative Club 33 Bible Club 4, Speakers Bureau 234. Beta 0 J' Writing Club 33 International 'I-my 2,3,4g Homergoimlsecre, ,, Club 3, Treasurer 43 Penman p if 43 BaSiC Ballet Club 4. 5 J -4 If '1 Ti' ' D iii ,H V, fm fd 3 -Ag it 'ff' jj 55 if 7' tary 2,33 Homeroom Treas- urer 4. DAVID CHRISTEN SEN Dave Mixed Chorus 23 Choir 3,43 Madrigals 43 Tell-A-Tale Theater 23 Science Club 23 Airplane Club 3, JILL CLARKSON NANCY CHRISTOPHER Singing for Fun Club 25 Fash- ions and Modeling Club 3,45 Delta Tri-Y 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2. LAWRENCE CHURCH rrL4H,y1,' Homeroom President 2 gjunior Varsity Basketball 25 Cross Country 35 Crew 2,35 Lab Assistant Club 25 Crew Club 35 Blue and Gray 2,3,45 Intra- mural Sports 45 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Ballet Club 45 Choir 4. EL SS JAMES CLARKE CAROL CLARK FREDRICK CLARK Orchard Park High School, Fred Offhafd Park, N- Y- 23 Beta Tell-A-Tale Theater 25 Thes- Club 33 Glee Club 33 Blue and Gray 3, School Life Edi- tor, Advertising Editor 45 Pezzman 35 Crorred Sabre: 35 Tennis Club 35 Homeroom Secretary 45 Bridge Club 4. UP '55 pians 3,4. ff-film!! Golf Club 25 Model Railroad Club 35 Graphic Arts Club 4. CLAIRE CLAXTON Music Appreciation Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Homeroom Secretary 3. SHIRLEY COCHRAN Shri Russell High School, East Port, Ga.5 Fashions and Modeling Club 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Knitting Club 45 Home- room Secretary 2. Blue ana' Gray 25 Gamma Tri- Y 2,3, Treasurer 45 French Club 25 Inter-Club Council 35 Accompanist for Madrigals 35 Homeroom President 45 Choir 4. WILLIAM CLEMENTS Haw' junior Varsity Football 25 junior Varsity Basketball 25 junior Varsity Baseball 25 Varsity Football 35 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Base- ball 45 Fire Fighters Club 25 Mechanical Drawing Club 35 Chess Club 45 , Intramural Sports 3. DORIS COLLINS Junior Red Cross Club 2,3, President 45 Latin Club 3,4. ward ml-iJtXfV JUNE A c Hhs lj Cafetevd .lm li N7 f dry N31 5' llJtf,lV'l'W r 1 j ik, VANCE COLLOM lVf111 ' President 4. f JOYCE COMER Singing for Fun Club 2g Fash- JOAN CONKLYN Bible Club 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 3. Drum Major 4g ions and Modeling Club 3,4g Tumbling Club 3g Blue and Mlrxfd Chorus 213145 Delta Gray 3,43 Chess Club 43 Tf1'Y 4- Choir 4g I-Iomeroom Vice- 1 Vltfje My Alvwl JANET COOK Cookie Girls' Athletic Association 23 Future Homemal-:ers of America 23 Clinic Assistant 2g Y-Teens 3.43 Bible Club 35 Olhce Assistant 3,45 Welcome Committee 4. 'Ji Q-H-V IRENE CONNOLLY Profitable Hobbies Club 33 Record Club 4, GRANDIN CONOVER Key Club 23 Homeroom Presi- dent 3g Penman, Associate Editor 4. SE IUHS JUNE coore Thespians 2,3,4g Y-Teens 2,33 Elos 3, Chaplain 45 Home- room Vice-President 3,43 Or- chestra 2, Section Leader 3, Corresponding Secretary 4g Choir Accompanist 4g Inter- Club Council 45 Variety Talent Club 2g Bible Club 3. ew T7 PATRICIA COOKMAN JOHN COOPER French Club 2g Girls Chorus faire 25 Skfxhing Club 53 Mixed Model Airplane Club 2,3, Chorus 3g Music Apprecra- president 4. tion Club 4. 4,4Wffv-'Y 'vfdvff KATHERINE JAMES COPPERTHITE RONALD CORDELL CAROL CORDER COPELAND Guns and Hunting Club 2. Ballroom Dancing Club 4. Pen Pals Club' 25 Girls' HKKZ-yi! International Club 2g Y-Teens 35 Beta Club 3,45 Choir 4g Homeroom President 4 g Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4g Girls' Glee Club, Accompanist 2,33 Gamma Tri-Y 4. Athletic Association 33 Knit- ting Club 3. EL 55 UF '55 ELIZABETH CORDER EVA CORNELL Liz A Distributive Education Club 4. Homeroom Treasurer 2 g Leaders' Club 25 Typing Club An oasis in the Washington-Lee Gym? No, just part of the decora- tions for the Mediterranean Cruise Dance. jeanne Kane discusses the balmy gym atmosphere with an unidentified friend. ANNA COURTNEY Rifle Club 23 Girls' Athletic Association 2, Vice-President 3, President 4g Tennis Club 2g Blue and Gray 2g Alpha Tri-Y 3,4g Crossed Sabres 3g Trampoline Club 4. 1,-mfg? 1 ff,'. ,V -, . .. . , jf: A -rf 5 fy I ' -9 - Deep concentration and a steady straightedge help Mike West finish a dijficult plate in Mechanical Drawing Class. 4 ' ,A 'W LOUANNE COUTURE Lon Record Club 4. I BEVERLY COX , l' ERNEST COX Q lTrieste High School, Trieste E1'1z!e' Q , ' 31 Bridge Club 3,4. ' junior Varsity Football 2,33 M P M Q 3 - I I O - 4 X f'g ni lli W T, , M A s N C92 5 DONALD CRAWFORD PATRICIA CRAWFORD fr 1 il HD 11 HP tu 4 V tizrl b 5- 1 'Q A b ' ' - '- A 5 K 1 l 955 Rl? A ' Varsity Football 3,45 jazz Ak Club 2g Record Club 4g W-L SE IUHS mScience JFICIIOH Club 34 34 Fashions and Modeling a econ? 'Crafts Clu 2, Leaders Club 2, Beta TriY m Homeroom Secretary 4. lx lhfhesknians 4. Club 3,4g Bridge Club 45 K NORMA CRAWFORD junior Red Cross Club 2g Girls' Chorus 2g Knitting Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3,4g Bible Club 4. 1 5 ,fav-f fan-N ,QM lift' . lit 'fig V IEA WILLIAM CRENSHAW CHARLES CRIGLER Biff Cfmrl2e Fire Fighters 2,3,4. Beta HEY 25,43 HYU18 Generals 25 Chess Club 3,45 School Store 4. CHARLES CRUMBLEY C!mrlie Coral Gables High School, Miami, Fla. 25 Bridge Club 3' Intramural Sp ts 3. 6 66941 15,11 'p x . li A 5 5 SHARON CRIGLER ROBERT CHRISP Sherrie Bob Y-Teens 3,45 Tri-Y 45 Thes- Lab Assistant 4. plans 45 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Fashions and Modeling Club 3,45 Ceramics Club Z. UF '55 DOROTHY CRUNKILTON D01fli6U Homeroom Secretary 2,35 Girls' Tumbling Club 25 Tell-A-Tale Theater 25 Y- Teens 3,45 Fashions and K Modeling Club 3,45 Girls' ld IV iz Athletic Association 25 Blue . 16 JJ I w and Gray 45 Beta Tri-Y 4. V f K fy L W ' f 5. 4? 4 44 M449 1 7 iff , PAUL CUNDIFF JOHN CUDD PATRICIA CULLEN CHARLES CUMMINGS Marietta, Ohio 25 Cwrred Hiking Club 2g Cadets 2,33 Pdf Band 2,37 Section Leader 43 Sabrer, Assistant Circulation Tranceivers' Club, Treasurer Future Homemakefg of Bible Club 2,3,4, Orchestra 3. Maflagef 3, CIFCUIHUOU Mflfl- 35 Audio Visual Aids 45 American Folk Songs Club 4. America 23 Bible Club 4. ager 45 Quill and Scroll, Treasurer 3, Chaplain 45Boys' State 35 W-L Club 3,45 Var- sity Football 3, Captain 4. , v Q Ip .WI ' a s 4 .3 .A 1 B f . ,1 95.4 3 , -55 , I 2 f f T .- DUNCAN CURRIE Intramural Sports 2,3,43 Officials Club 23 Psychology Club 3,43 I-Iomeroom Treas- urer 3,4 ROBERT CUTTING Bob Drill Team 25,43 Cadets 2,5, 4g Intramural Sports. IANE DAILEY Trampoline Club 33 Fashions and Modeling Club, Secretary 4g Gamma Tri-Y 43 Girls' -3 CW ss A NNE3Q1T'1i,'lIEi llll we fl of .3 I Q37 0 KAY DAGGY Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3g Library Club, Vice-Presi- dent 23 Library Assistant 23 I-Iomeroom Secretary 23 Music Appreciation Club 3g Recom- mendation Board 4. ff if 3,5 . PARMLEY DANIELS Pew Photography Club 23 Intra- mural Sports 23 Tell-A-Tale Theater 33 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Music Apprecia- tion Club 3g Folk Songs Club 43 Blue .md Gray 4. ' Cv, 4, Bw-F N fag' J I Chorus 4. !K.v?'TS ' nik MICHAEL DAKES I -f rrMjke11 2: VV! Z Intramural Sports 233,43 Beta A . if Hi-Y 24 Tumbling Club 24 Track 23 Homeroom President f f? if 777, 33 Psychology Club, Vice- President 43 Gym Assistant 4. af: ga! I w fy!! SE IUHS CAROLYN DARROCK Norfolk, Va. 23 Long Beach, Calif. 33 French Club 4. 'K rw A if 0 Q . , :az W ,Jef DIANE DAVIS ROSE MARIE DAVIS Honor Card Committee 33 Future I-Iomemakers Club Trampoline Club 33 Y-Teens 33 Speakers' Bureau 4g Home- room Secretary 43 Gamma Tri-Y 43 Clinic Assistant 4. Record Club 4. ,f fy, .f ,ff cf . Z -' 25 CHARLES DAYHUFF Boys' Tumbling 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Drill Team 43 Manager, junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball 4. NANCY DEANER Bible Club 23 Girls' Chorus 2,33 Delta Tri-Y 233, Vice- President 43 Homeroom Secre- tary 2, President 4g Blue and Gray, Assistant Class Editor 43 International Club 23 Bridge Club 43 Tell-A-Tale Theater 2. EL SS UI' '55 - CAROLYN DECATUR VIRGINIA DeKAY Ca1'0Z Speech and Radioi Club 23 Y Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Md. TQCHS 3,42 GMS' CMMS 5 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Fash ions and Modeling Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4. DOROTHY DEMBOSKI D0lIfi6 Delta Tri-Y 233,43 Thespians 43 Majorette 5,43 Penmfzn 23 Homeroom Treasurer 3g Blue and Gmy, Art and Layout Editor 4. DONALD DEWEY Don Gym Assistant 4. MARSHALL DICKEY Itrhey Key Club 2,3, President 43 Hi-Y 33Intramural Sports 2.5. IANICE DeMIK Future Homemakerg of America 23 Handiwork Club 33 Delta Tri-Y 43 Record Club 4. THOMAS DeWITT Tom United Nations Club 33 Records Club 4. ROBERTA DILL Boyden High School, Salis- bury, N. C. 23 Fashions and Modeling Club 3,43 cm.-.--ed Sabrer 43 Homeroom Secre- tary 4. ,1oHN DUGAN RICHARD DILLARD JONATHAN DISLER Dirk V foil Beta Hi-Y 2,3.43 Golf Team Camping Club 23 Music Ap- 33 Golf Club 2,43 Tumbling preciation Club 33 Conserva- Club 33 Homeroom Vice- tion Club 4. President 4. PATRICIA DOYLE THOMAS DRAIN Partly Tom Inter-Club Council 23 Drama International Club 3,43 Dis- Appreciation Club 23 Bridge cussion Club 3,4. Club 3,43 Homeroom Treas- urer 2. PATRICIA DRESSER Pal Riding Club 2g Fashions and DAVID DUFFY Modelin Club 4' Mixed HDQZWU B t Chorus 35 Ofhce Assistant 4. 72: ' SE IUH5 CECILE DUNCAN Girls' Chorus 23 Homeroom Secretary 33 Beta Club 3,43 Bridge Club 3gSpanish Honor Society 4g Gamma Tri-Y 43 Blue and Gray 4. Sonny Junior Varsity Basketball 23 junior Varsity Baseball 23 Varsity Basketball 3, CO- Captain 43 Varsity Baseball 33 Olhcials Club 23.4. ' A A I re. .5 ll' .J SALLY DUNCAN JO ANN DUNDON rfjodyli Mixed Chorus 2,43 Girls' ChOrus 33 Y-Teens 2,334' Delta Tri-Y 4. a 2 J' BARBARA EAST ,. ', 3 'VV' , 'ff' P . ' f JANETTE DUNN ffj'allZ'7 Transferred to W-L 25 Y- Teens 3,43 Bible Club 3,4g Delta Tri-Y 43 Homeroom Vice-President 4. llA1' JO DUNMAN fodie', Variety Talent Club 2 Modern Dance Club 33 Pro Con Club 4g Orchestra 2,3,4. CL S5 NANCY DYE Bowling Club 2, Fashions and Modeling Club 4, Checkers Club 25 Guidance Assistant 35 Homemaking Club 3. MICHAEL DUREEE LOUIS DVORSKY frMjkg!r l-lomeroom President 23 Stu- dent Council, Viee1President 3, President 4g President Virginia Student Cooperative Association 4, Beta Hi-Y 23 junior Varsity Football 23 Key Club 2g Boys' State 3. UF F55 Handwork Club 33 Penfnan 3. Wiesbaden American School Germany 2g Chess Club 3,4 Use that brake, says Mr. Al Haringer to one of his Driver Trazn ing students. Back seat drivers Donald Halinger and Prisczlla Cheek watch with mixed emotions. ARTHUR EBERDT Art i Sophomore Class President 2g Homeroom President 2,35 Varsity Football 2,3,4g Varsity Basketball 2,33 W-L Club 2,33 junior Varsity Track 2,33 Varsity Track 45 Senior Class Vice-President 4. The wardroom committee of Beta Club meet: in a solemn atmo- sphere. Betsy Pfrraflmre leads a practice Claarleslon line guaranteed to brighten the day of any laospital patient. -IOLIEN EDWARDS Mfg., News Reporting Club 23 Bible Club 3,45 Alpha Tri-Y 4. .56 r alfa 4: X, BARBARA EISENLOHR International Club 25,43 Latin Club 2g Square Dance Club 23 Cadets 2g Book Forum Club, Secretary 53 Library Assistant 3,4g Wel- come Club 4g Library Club 4. x MARIA ECKER-RACZ Terry Y-Teens 2,3g Thespians 2,3g Tell-A-Tale 23 Future Home- makers of America 4g Fash- ions and Modeling Club 43 Music Appreciation Club 23 Senior Court Committee 4. My if bfi bmi. JIM l ' ' if my fawfeitweff u 7 16 V 4 Your frafgeifyr? SE 1035 DO D OTT ,, I W Fic Figl its. 23.45 in -,' '. ' Q' ifbirtf A t Fmssr I If at ADRIENNE ELLIS I-Iomeroom Secretary 2g Pen- nzfuz 2,3,4g Fashions and Modeling Club 3,4g French Club 33 Alpha Tri-Y 3,4 ESTHER ELLIS ffazzaf Future I-Iomemakerg of America 4g Pep Club 4g Girls' Chorus 4, '5 WELDON ELLIS Intramural Sports 2,33 Crew Club 3,43 Record Club 45 Homeroom Treasurer 4g Crew 35 H1-Y 4, WILLIAM ELLIS MARY ELLEN r!T0771JJ Lab Assistant 4g Intramural Sports 233. rfBe7ZU JAN ROSE EVANS ffldnfl Bible Club 2,3,43 Office Assistant 2,3,4. ENGLISH Music Appreciation Club 23 Knitting Club 33 Fashion and Modeling Club 43 Office Assistant 334. EL SS BENJAMIN EVANS Oliicials Club 3. KURT EVANS Ballroom Dancing 4. , mlkv . Q f 5 ff fav ' V' MARGARET ANNE ENSMINGER Peg Woodstock, India 2,33 Y- Teens 43 International Club 43 Otiice Assistant 43 Girls' Chorus, Librarian 43 Hiking WALLACE ESLINGER Skip'3' Military Science Club 4g German-American Club 2,3 L Music Appreciation Club 33 Cadets 2,4. Club 4. UF '55 ETHEL EVANS Future Teachers of America, Secretary 3, President 2,43 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 33 Library Assistant 23 Cafe- teria Assistant 23 junior Classical League 3,43 Mixed Chorus 23 Choir 3, Librarian 43 Madrigals 4. MARY JANE EVANS Ma1'y jane Square Dance Club 23 junior Red Cross Club ZQ Ballroom Dancing Club 33 Girls' Rifle Team 43 Bible Club 43 Cadets 2,3,4. PATRICIA EVERARD Lynn Latin Honor Society 2,33 I-Iandwork Club 23 Stamp Club 33 junior Classical League, Treasurer 3,43 Home- roorn Treasurer 43 Library Assistant 4. '35 i I' WALTER EVERETT J Trainers Club 25 W-L Club 33 ft Homeroom Vice-President 45 fe? Records Club 4. 441077 - 1 EDXVARD IJERRELI. ..Ea,.. Choir 2.5,-I5 Bible Club 25,45 Pro-Con Club 2.53 Madrigals -lg Senior Court Committee 4. .-X PATRICIA FAIRFAX Pat Bible Club 3. JOHN FARRIS Audio-Visual Aids Assistant Z5 Transceivers Club 2' Lab RONALD EYESTONE FIROIZU Homeroom Vice-President 254, President 55 junior Varsity Baseball 25 Intramural Sports 2,3,43 Key Club 45 Choir 4. PATRICIA FARRINGTON Hpdldf Career Club 25 Y-Teens 5, Vice-President 45 International Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Future Homemalcers of America 45 Hiking Club 4. ROBERT F ARROW Bob A 7 I Cadets 25 Cadet Club 25 Ball- Assistants Club 33OrCbestra 4. ' room Dancing 4. SE IUHS if' v 5 l it fu' W 'QL if ff f QM- I RONALD FERRARA IOHN FERRY BILLIE FIELD AIROJZIIIEW junior Varsity Baseball 25 Record Club 25 Transceivers VHFSHY Baseball 3- Club 35 American Folk Song Club 4. 3 . l 1.234 Ayr . .amy-iqvw ww fwfr - I .. If I' rrMg,,ty11 CAROLYN F ILLEBROWN Art Club 23 Fire Fighters, Secretary 3, Assistant Inspec- tor 43 Beta Club 3. TIMOTHY FINE Tim Intramural Sports 2,3,43 Lab Assistants Club 33 Lab Assist- ant 4g Debate Team 3,43 junior Civitan Club 23 Elos 43 Student Council, Second Vice-President 4. CL SS WINIFRED FIRSHT Homeroom Treasurer 2 3 FREDRICK FINK F1'edd y Homeroom Treasurer 2. UF '55 MARTHA FISHER KENNETH FINK f'KE7Z7ly,, Key Club 23 Junior Varsity Baseball 23 Intramural Sports 23 Track 3. Homeroom President 3,43 French Honor Society 3,43 Science Honor Society 334. FEDORA FLANAGAN ffTeddy1I Bible Club 2,43 Salesmanship Club 3. SHIRLEY FORBES Penman 3,43 Beta Club 3,43 Knitting Club 43 Gamma Tri- Y 43 Drama Club 23 Penman Club. Y-Teens 2,3,43 Gamma Tri-Y 3,43 Majorettes' Club 2,33 Majorette, Captain 3,43 Pen- nzan 33 Homeroom Secretary 33 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Girls' Chorus 2,33 Choir 43 Blue and Gray 4. PATRICIA FLETCHER ffpgtll Girls' Tumbling Club 23 Y- Teens 33 Music Appreciatior Club 33 Cmrfed Sabreg 3,43 Girls' Chorus, President 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Gam- ma Tri-Y 45 Beta Club 4. RICHARD FORD Stamp Club 23 Bible Club 3 43 Choir 4. GERALD FOSTER NANCY FOUCHS IWW Girls' Chorus 3g 'Mixed AudmVi5ua1AidS 24 Chorus 43 Gamma Tri-Y. DONA FOY Homeroom Secretary 2g Knit- ting Club 33 Bridge Club 4g Chi Tri-Y, Treasurer 4g Thes- VIRGINIA FOX Wind and String Ensemble Club 2g Band 2,3,4g Music Appreciation Club 33 Or- chestra 3,4 MARJORIE FOXWELL fffo-yi! Square Dance Club 23 Girls' Athletic Association 2g Knit- ting Club 3g Y-Teens 35 Record Club 4g Recommenda- tion Board 4g Homeroom Vice-President 4. CHARLES FRAKES Larry Mixed Chorus 2g Tumbling Club 2g junior Varsity Base- ball 2g Homeroom President 35 Choir 3,45 Bible Club 4. SE IUHS pians 4. RAY FRANK lntmmuriil Sports 2,3,4, Stump Club, Treasurer Z, President 33 Homeroom Vice- President 2. if 1 r HENRY FRANKLIN JANICE FRANKLIN Hank Gamma Tri-Y 4g Y-Teens 43 Intramural Sports 3g Tumbl- Thespians 44 Mixed Chorus ing Club 53 Audio-Visual 4g Fashions and Modeling Aids Club 4g Varsity Base- Club 43 Bible Club 3. ball 2. 49 sl! P 'Nr R y fu? DOUGLAS FRIDRICH ffD0Zzg!J Record Club 2, President 4g Intramural Sports 2,3,4g WLHS Radio Club, Treas- urer 3. MARGARET PAYE FURNEY FREDERICK GAISER FUNKHOUSER Washington. Club 23 Bridge Fred Hpeggyf' C1ub52B1b1ff Club 41Lffb Crowell Sabres 3, Sports ' ' A55l5l3l'lt 4- Editor 43 Track Team 23 Speakers' Bureau 2, Historian 3, Vice-President 43 Gamma Tri-Y 3,43 Homeroom Treas- urer 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Choir 3,43 Tell-A-Tale Thea- ter Zg Thespians 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,43 Elos 4. Cross Country 3g Science Honor Society 43 Homeroom Vice-President 43 junior Clas- sical League 3,43 Lab Assist- ants Club 4. EL SS UP '55 LOIS GARINO Bridge and Canasta Club 23 Homemaking for Girls 33 Office Assistant 3,43 Recom- mendation Board 4g Alpha Tri-Y 43 Records Club 4. THOMAS GARLAND JACKSON GARRETT Tom 772 y Don Fishing ancl Hunting Club 2 Band 2 3 Guns and Hunting Re orcl Club 34 Intramural Club 7 Tumbling Club 3 Sports 2 34 Folk Song Club 4 Guidance Assistant Hard-working photographer Bob Smith skillfully manipulates the sclaoolif plooto enlarger preparing tloe pictures that appear on the pages of the BLUE AND GRAY. NANCY GARRETT Beta Club 33 Bible Club 2,3, 4g Girls' Athletic Association 23 Peumarz 23 Cadets 3,4. ...Wg -109 rl x ni WILLIAM' GARTHUN E HBH!!! Audio-Visual Aids Assistant 23 Fire Fighters Club 3,4. Arliugtorfs snow covered topography is greeted by expressions of mixed emotions as sluderzts pour out of the building at the end of the day. 4 MICHAEL GARVERICK Mzf,eeyf Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Audio-Visual Aids 2g Lab Assistants Club 3g Lab Assist- ant 45 American Folk Music Club 4. HARRY GEIB Band 3, President 4, Orches- tra 5,43 Intramural Sports 3, 4g Ofhcials Club 33 Lab Assistants Club 4. SE IUHS BARBARA DONALD GODDARD NANCY GERMAN ROBERT GIBSON Future I-Iomemakers of Bob America 2g Bible Club 4. Intramural Sports Z,35Tumb1. ing Club 35 Crew 3,45 Key Club 4. GILLINGI-IAM Pemzmn 2,33 Y-Teens 2g Square Dance Club 23 Inter- Club Council 33 Horizon Club, Vice-President 3, Secre- tary 45 Blue and Gray 33 Beta Club 3,45 Tri-Y 4. -.3 ,UQ Don Art Club 2g Bowling Team 2,43 Varsity Baseball 3,43 Intramural Sports 2,3,4g W-L Club 4. ROBERT GODSHALK STEWART GODWIN ROBERT GOEF GLEN GOODSELL B0 junior Varsity Basketball B0b Intramural Sports 2 3 Crew Record Guo 24 Manager 2,35 Flying Generals Bafristers' Club 3,4g Crew 3, Club 2 Barristers Club 3 2,3,4. 4g Intramural Sports 2,3,4, Chmf 34 Lab Assistant 4, Penman Club, President 43 Blue and Gray 4. EL S5 UP '55 MARGO 'GOODSELL Marching Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4g Blue and Gray 33 Crofred Sabres 2, Perlman 2, German Club 35 Pen Pals 2, Book Forum Club 33 Lab Assistant 4. BARBARA GORDON Barbie Y-Teens 3,4 3 Home-room Treasurer 4, Chi Tri-Y 4. FRANCES GORDON Bible Club 2,3,4g Horizon Club 2,33 Y-Teens 3, Tell-A- Tale Theater 3,45 Speakers' Bureau 3,-4, Thespians 3,4g Blue and Gray, Assistant Class Editor 4. STEPHEN GOSSAGE Sieve Natural Science Club 2, Intra- mural Sports 2g Folk Songs Club 4. 1 ' ' X, Z ! . , ,- , . , 3, 47,7 1323 if 2- ff , , .V .WW ,f - f,m-Qiw6- A Q 3 .sv '- ir.,,Qiz,,iQ,,'QV1:fZ,:f, fi 405 ,ai-ill: PATRICIA GUP Pam MEDORA GRAVES Darien Tell-A-Tale Theater 23 Y- Teens 23 Bible Club 33 Girls' Chorus 33 Homeroom Vice- President 3,43 Bridge Club 43 Choir 4g Madrigals 4. MARSHA GREENSI-IIELDS Thespiang 233, Vice-President 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Choir 3, 43 Tell-A-Tale Theater 3,43 French Honor Society 3,43 French Club 3,43 Stage Move- ment Club 2,3,4g Elos 43 Inter-Club Council 4. KITTY GRUEN Ki!fef2 Girls' Athletic Association 33 Majorette 33 Fashions and Modeling Club 43 Interna- tional Club 4. FRANKLIN GREEN I-Wmzk ' ' Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Rod and Reel Club 23 Typing for Fun Club 33 Homeroom Vice- President 33 Homeroom Presi- dent 4g Forum 4. ELIZABETH GRIFFITH Libre Square Dance Club 23 Home room President 32 Alpha Tri- Y 3, President 43 Homeroom Vice-President 4g Music Ap- preciation Club 4, ROBERT GRUNDVIG ffB0bU Wrestling Club. SE IURS JAMES GUYNN ffjinzll Intramural Sports 2,3 3 cials C'lub 3,4. MALCOLM HAAS Mar Intramural Sports 2,33 Traqk 25,45 Mixed Chorus 2 Choir 3,43 Bible Club 3 Key Club 4. MARTHA HADLEY ' 'Ma1'la' ' EfCl'1Cl'1 23,45 Intefna. tional Club 23 Girls' Chorus ikfitv Y'g1C6'g1S 31-3 Creative ri ing ri 33 ' C1 b 43 Horizon Club 3Ypmg U BEVERLY HAINES -ROBERT HAINES JERRY HALEY Bev Bob Bridge Club 3. 'Shorty' Future Homemakerg Of Intramural Sports 2,33 junior America 2 Fashions and Varsity Basketball 33 Varsity Modeling Club 34 Inter-Club Basketball 43 Lab Assistants Council 3 Beta Tri Y 4. Club 33 Officials Club 43 Lab Assistant. Tumbling Club 2 Girls Athletic Association 2 Ma jorettes 3 4 Y Teens School Store Secretary 4 EL SS UF '55 DARRELL HAMAKER Beta Club 33 Alpha Tri-Y 33 Choir 3,43 Homeroom Vice- President 33 Madrigals 43 Elos 43 Inter-Club Council 4. ANN HANGER Okinawa American High Schoolg Bible Club 3,43 Wel- coming Club 3,43 International Club 3, Secretary 4. ELEANOR HANSEN Ellie Record Club 23 Typing Club 33 Y-Teens 33 French Club 33 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Blue and Gray 43 Gamma Tri-Y 43 Publications Club 4. WILLIAM HAMMILL ffsdndyfl Audio-Visual Club 23 Photo Club 2,43 Publications Club 33 Crorred Srzbrer 3,4, CARL HANNAH Homeroom Treasurer 2 3 junior Varsity Football 23 Golf Club 23 Dancing Club 33 Homeroom Vice-President 33 Tennis Team 3,43 Record Club 4. RAYMOND HANSEN rf H foe Alpha I-Ii-Y, Vice-President 23 Olhcials Club 2,33 junior Varsity Baseball Manager 23 Varsity Baseball, Manager 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, Man- ager 33 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Trainers Club 4. CHARLOTTE HALL X 7 .W 'l C fa tg r z fx! M4 V 4, HARVEY HARDIN ANN HARDING GRAYSON HARDING NANCY ANNE lying Drama Club 23 Bible Club 3g Natural Science Club 2,48 HARDING 1 Q , Knitting Club 4g Girls' Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g La N U gfdrgu?kQCTff1f1fCjCfCfLfgb 2' chorus 5. choir 4g Beta Club Assistants Club 3g Lab Assist- F film Hom makers of A'uduflXjiSual 3 ' 45 Gamma Tri-Y 4. ant 4g Thespians 45 Inter- 1 , - Assistant I COL1I'lCll 4g Tell-A: '- 1-Y Knittin Theater 3 4. f-' - , . , g i A SC , resident 4, Cforred X FA M D107 .4 0- fjy wx 1 g ' 6 i XTR M L aww it . -si V , Q. 5 -4 .J BEN HARDY Drill Team 2,43 Debate Team 45 Spanish Honor Society 45 International Club 4g Tell-A- Tale Theater 3. DOROTHY HARGETT Serie Ballet Club 2g Trampoline Club 3g Tumbling Club 4g Girls' Athletic Association 23.4, SE IDRS TERRANCE HARGETT BETTY MAE HARPER DOROTHY HARPER Terry 4-:arf School Store, Bookkeeper 4g Dpi Typing.Club 4g.Dancing Club Future JUNE HARPER Bridge and Canasta 2g News Homemakel-5 of Reporters 33 Bible Club 4. 25 Junior Classical League 4g America 2. Y-Teens 3 4. Fashion and Modeling Club Ph h ' . 7 ' sg Mixed chorus 4. Clfgoffap V Club 4' Typing 'SS W, ,I 5? My fx' ' --r. I 4 v1 ? 4 l I iiii V K A I I I fi ,f,ff4i3,5fz'M43,,c ia it at 9 PEGGY HAS'lilNGS Girls' Chorus 23 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4g Future Homemakers of America 23 Choir 3,4g Y-Teens 35 Bible Club 3,45 Chi Tri-Y 4. ROBERT HARPER NANCY HARRIS CORDELIA HARRISON Bob Y-Teens 2,33 Review Board Deg Bafld 2,3,4Q OfChCSf1'21 2,3,4L 45. B33 Club 14.5 Pelwmn 43 Girls' Chorus 2,43 Singing for Ensemble Club 25 Trainers Glfls Chorus, Llbfafm 4' Fun Club 2g Commercial Club Club 3,4. 33 Handicrafts Club 4. EL SS UP 755 x 5 KAREN HAUSSMANN SHIRLEY HAWES Fashions and Modeling Club , Fashions and Modeling Club 2g Bridge Club 3g Records 33 Ofliff ASS1SfHf1f 43 Blllf Club 45 Beta Tri-Y 4. and Gm 4. After school ferry Reynolds suspiciously samples some Grade A bovine extract in the Snack Bar. DARLINE HAZEN Knitting Club 23 Trampoline Club 2,4gFashions and Model- ing Club SQ Latin HODO1' Society 4. letslc tif 11-2 l- siis i E .,,i L fV,, win' V., l a 'i,5gf'fQ:',fm.ff,' f, , , I-.,b.,, Mm' Mp, , 4 if 'A i ff' 23,1155 YL, -,,'1-- 5 w ,',, gf., SIZE? I , I 4 ,. .M , V .Mm WMAQ-Q? .., 4 eixfw-WM 7v,,.f.2, . , i 'imma if f French Club 25 Science Club 1 I 5r.u r r , . , L jim Home does some quick mental gymnastics while trying to fgure out the correct change for Diane Burling in the School Store. BARBARA HECK Music Appreciation Club 23 Tri-Y 2,3,4g Bible Club 39 Y-Teens 2,3,4g Bridge Club . sd 'fv.r:',1 HELEN HELMICK Canasta Club 23 Dancing Club 5. vw fi v4.4-37 43 I-lomeroom Secretary 4. ROBERT HEDDEN rtB0b1,' 23 Lab Assistant 35 Book Forum Club 35 Psychology Club 4g Library Assistant 4. SE IUHS JO ANN HEMPHILL Drama Club 2g Beta Club 3, 4g Knitting Club 4g Gamma Tri-Y 4g Penman Club 5. fb GEORGE HENARD MARY HAZZARD Music Appreciation Club 2g Activities Club 33 Penman Club 3g Homeroom Secretary 4g Bridge Club 45 Penmmz 45 Beta Tri-Y 4. CARL HENNRICH Science Honor Society 4. -155' hi? DONALD HENRETTY DANA I-IERLINGER OSCAR HERNANDEZ ffD07ZI! Canasta Club 2. f,.' 'I T u f Q1 . 1 I f A V , x , A p l ,tr ' ' JEANETTE HEWITT Orchestra 2,3g Y-Teens 2,4g Bible Club Officer 3,4gRecom- mendation Board 4g Square Dance Club 2. ELASS Ulf '55 WILLIAM HERRINGTON Bill Transceivers Club 2g Tumbl- ing Club 33 Audio-Visual Aids Club 4. SUZANNE I-IEYNE Sue e n Hi h School Wish- West r g , 1 ington, D. C. 33 Pefzmmz 4 Cmued Sabres 4. CAROL HERRITY Girls' Athletic Association 2g Ballroom Dancing Library Assistant 33 Pezzmrnz 4g Square Dance Club 2. ROBERT HICKS HB0bH Intramural Sports 2,3g Guns and Hunting Club 2,33 Bible Club 4. WILLIAM I-IBRON Bill Crew 2g Homeroom Treasurer 23 Intramural Sports Zg Tumbling Club 2g Wrestling Team 4g Typing Club 4. 3,45 MARIANNE HIGGS Band 2,5,4g Girls' Athletic Association 23 Bible Club 3g Welcome Club 4. 'ntl -lOl-IN HITCHCOCK ,lunior Varsity Football 23 Varsity Football 3: Home- room Treasurer 2. President 5. -1: Boys' State 51 Varsity Golf 3.5.-ip Student Forum. Presi- dent Pro Tern 4. -96' l Qi I ,Sift I .ind Modeling Club All Beta Club - BARBARA HIGH Fashions and Modeling Club 2,5g Knitting Club 4. NANCY HILE Y-Teens 2.5.-l. PATRICIA HILLIARD Girls' Chorus 21 Y-Teens 21 Ptzznrni 23 Dixtmgitics' Appre- tiation Club, President 23 Homeroom Vice-President 3g Mixed Cliorus, Sec1'et.11'y 51 Tri Y 3 l' Blu mf G' I I .r , L . L 7, - 1 I. 2 ti - 5 Fashions LEWIS HILDER rs Drama Club 25 Track 5,41 Mixed Chorus 3g Choir 41 t Track and Field Club 4. MARY LOU HILL Bible Club 23 Homeroom Secretary 2, President 33 Spanish Honor Society 2g Y- Teens 2.31 Elos 3.43 Quill and Scroll 5,43 Tri-Y tary 4 Q C7'0.l'.l'E6lI Editor 4. RALPH HISE Chess Club 23 Bible Bridge Club 4g Beta Mixed Chorus 4. SE IUHS 'IERRY HITE junior Varsity Football 2 g Varsity Football 3,4g Golf Club 2: NW-L Club 3,4 'W-if JAMES HOBSON fini Latin Honor Society 2g Intra- mural Sports 25,43 Cross Country 3,4 g Homeroom Presi- dent 5g Science Honor Society 5. President 43 Blue and Gniy, Sports Editor 43 Lab Assist- ant Club 43 Spanish Honor Society 4g Tumbling Club 2. A . V V, A B it z 5' 5 3 ii '- ..., y Wigs ff' 3, Secre- Sribfer, Club 33 I Club 4g ' :- I , ,f l MARLYN HOENER 2 , f -ij, 42' S X ' W4 -Y f We 5.3 1 CATHERINE HAROLD HOIBERG JAMES HOLSTON JUDITH HOMSTAD HQFFMAN Fairfax High School, Fairfax, ffm f11dy Kay Va- 52 Lab Asslsmf 4- Model Airplane Club 23 Beta Tri-Y 2.s,4g Slip cast- Mixed Chorus 23 Majofette 33 X ,Pyprbe Mecha ' s Club 33 ing Club 2g Bridge Club 133 Drama Club 43 Yffeem 43 M7 n 'jg lastics Cluylga y Poster Clu 43 Seni rVCourt Girls' Athletic Association 4g , L 4 My f P Cfilmmittee 4- V Horizon Club 4. J-'ff' ' Lf 1 , J jf 4 . .fy,,,-fe 1 iiel i TV A , -gi , lm Lfigjjfxaffjfmf jffsmb EL 55 Ur '55 A liwfffefe W- ANN HGPKINS Work Shop 33 Band 3,4g Beta Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3g4g Orchestra 4. CAROLYN HORTON Beta Club 3,4g French Club 3, 43 International Club 3. JOANNE HOVGREN Homeroom Vice-President 2g Peiwmn 33 Blue and Gray 3g Y-Teens 2.33 Tennis Club 3g Typing Club 4g Future Teach- ers of America 45 Recom- mendation Board 4. JAMES HORN jim Distributive Education Club 3, 45 School Store, Manager 4. JOYCE HOUGH Homeroom Vice-President 2g Art Club 23 Fashions and Modeling Club 3,4. GAIL HOWARD Music Appreciation Club 3 Recommendation Board 4 Bridge Club 45 Choir 4. ..9Q, I-,Qi WILLIAM HOWES LESLIE HUBBARD CAROLE HUDKINS LINDA HUGHES Bill Le.s ' jazz Records Club 2, Knitting Music Appreciation .Club 2, Homeroom President 2, Bible French Honor Society 3,45 Club 33 PIHSUCS Club 4- 515111095 and M0dCl1.Ui91 Club Club 2,3g Junior Varsity Foot- Homeroom President 3,4. 32 Chflll' 342 sketching C1115 ball 23 junior Varsity Baseball Z5 I-Iomeroorn Vice-President 3g W-L Club 43 Varsity Foot- ball 3,45 Varsity Baseball 3,4. JEROM feng ROBERT HUMPHREYS saab Crew Z,3.4g Concert Band 2, 43 Tell-A-Tale Theater 25 TV Shows 2,33 Golf Club 25 Crew Club 33 Beta I-Ii-Y 3,4g Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Tbespians 3,4 - Ling. ,Je ff' ,gulf 4- 4g Tri-Y 4. E HULING WILLIAM HULVEY MBU!!! Chess Club 23 Mixed Chorus 3g Model Railroad Club 33 American Folk Songs Club 4. SE IUPIS WILLIAM HUNTER Barr Intramural Sports 2, Checker Club 2, Track 2,3,4g Latin Honor Society 25,49 Cross Country, Captain 3,4g Home- room Treasurer 3,4g Junior Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain 35 Lab Assistant Club 3,43 Homeroom Vice-President 4. Bo ROBERT HUNTLEY Za JAMES HUTCHINSON rrjjnilf Camping Club 23 Intramural Sports 2,33 Guns and Hunting Club 33 Conservation Club 4. ,fl Q I ...ff ,L , ,, . V .ill , 4 'K AN ,j f L: I' A' ai , M ' ' ' , aw, EVELYN JACOBS DAVUN INGRAM HENRY IRVIN ANNE JACKSON SUSANNE JOHANSEN Music A reciation Club Z' Music Appreciation Club 21 Y-Teens 3,4g Modem Dance Intramural S orts P '1 1 ' a room Dancing Club 5g Beta pians 4. I-li-Y 3, Vice-President 4g Welcome Club 4, Blue and Gfxzg 23 Band 2,53 Wind and String Ensemble Club Zg Typing For Fun Club 5g Mixed Chorus 4g Welcome Club 4g junior Classical League 4g Gamma Tri-Y 4g Crosseczl Sabres 4. 7 3' Brill Club 3' Bullet Club 4g Thes- ELASS UP '55 KENNETH JAQUITH Model Plane Club Zg Intra- mural Sports 2g Science Fic- tion Club 3g Golf Club 4. HANNAH JEFFERSON I-Iomeroom President 2g Record Club 2g Girls' Chorus, President 53 Girls' Athletic Association 3,45 Fashions and Modeling Club 3.4g Home- room Vice-President 43 Chi Tri-Y 4. Mary Lewis and Becky Spicer, active members of the Future Teachers of America, give helpful assistance to future W-Lites. The kindergarten crowd gets a helping hand and the girls get valuable experience. PP , Knitting Club 31 Fashions and Modeling Club 45 Guidance 4. If .vm gf-se kia ? it Ze . 'S K pg' -,Fl l 'F I YT X C I W I 24 Q D? Batt' Sports Reporters Dick Burroughs and Nick Carrera receive assign- rnents from CROSSED SABRES Sports Editor Fred Gaiser. Jirn Hobson, sports expert of another publication, leibitzes. EDWARD JOHNSON rea Intramural Sports 2,33 Varsity Baseball 3.-ig Homeroom ,KA Vice-President 33 Homeroom Kiwi JEANETTE JOHNSON NUI.. Latin Club 2g Y-Teens 33 Beta Club 3, Vice-President 43 Bridge Club 53 Junior Clas-' sical League 4g Science Honor Society 45 Welcome Club 43 Blue and Gray 4. President 4. HELEN JOHNSON Wiesbuden American Hrh School, Germany 25 Y-Teens 35 Bible Club 39 Girls' Chorus 4g Fashions and Modeling Club 4. SE IUHS BARBARA JOHNSTON Bobbie I-Iomeroorn President 25 Tell- A-Tale Club 2g Fashions and Modeling Club 33 Hiking Club 4. f-.,,,,,-1M,,,. W- . Nb 12- CLIFF JOHNSON Intramural Sports 23 Tumbl- ing Club 2g Officials Club 33 Scrabble Club 4. BETSY JONES RUSSELL JONES Henry Grady High School, Airplane Club 2. Atlanta, Ga, 25 Girls' Chorus 33 Beta Club 33' Homeroom Secretary 55 Bridge Club 33 Home-room President 43 Choir 4g Madrigals .4. 'R' os . :, ' 1 .- 4, , e ,ff l , -,1,,Q., . V-40' I ELIZABETH JORAN Bell Y-Teens 2, Treasurer 3, Delta Tri-Y 2,3,4g Inter-Club Coun- cil 23 Horizons Club, Vice- President 23 Bible Club 4g Psychology Club 33 Orchestra 2,3,4, PETER JORAN CHARLES KALE frpglrev rrskjpu Officials Club 2g junior Var- sity Football Zg junior Var- sity Baseball 2. CLASS UP '55 I ,,, ,V is J S ytlsl tsl. i sltt I r i'i' JEANNE KANE Cfzm!y Girls' Chorus 2g Mixed Chorus 3, Beta Tri-Y, Secre- tary 3,45 Speakers' Bureau 3, 45 junior Varsity Cheerleader, Captain 33 Varsity Cheer- leader 43 Class Treasurer 43 Girls' State 35 Variety Club 2g Thespians 2,3,4g Wfelcome Club 2. RICHARD KEATING Chess Club Zg Industrial Arts Club 35 French Club 3,43 Lab Assistant 4g Conservation Club 4g Track, Manager 4. JOHN KAPARAKIS DONALD KAYE Kgp ' DOH Firefighters 2, Chief 4, Tell- Intramural Sports 2,3,4, A-Tale Theatre 25 Homeroom Speech and Radio Club 3. President 3g Intramural Sports 2,3,4, HELEN KEELY IIANICE KENDRICK Alpha Tri-Y 2,3, Vice-P.resi- Hfazlzi' deflf 43 Chilli 3-43 Madflga-15 Homeroom Secretary 2,4, Vice- 45 Inter-Club COUUCII 33 President 3g Mixed Chorus 2, Homeroom Secretary 2gHome- Qhoir 45 Delta Tri-Y 4. FOOYU V1CC'Pfff5id6U'f 33 Home' Records Club 2, Bridge Club room President 43 Blue and 43 pe,,,,,,,,Z 4. Gray 3,43 Cmned Sabre! 4. ROY KENNEDY Homeroom President 2 gjunior Varsity Basketball 23 junior Varsity Baseball 2g Audio- Visual Aids Club 23 Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Track 3, 43 Bible Club 3g Track and Field Club 4. 1, ad' DOROTHY KERNS Girls' Rifle Club 2, Kool Key Klippers 33 Fashions and Modeling Club 4. PATRICIA KIDWELL Pain Majorettes Club 2,5g Typillfl Club 4. KATHRYN KING HKU.. HARRIET KIDWELL Fayetteirville High School, Fayetteirville, N. C. 2g Home- room Secretary 4g Blue ima' Gray 43 Bridge Club, Presi- dent 4, FRANCES KIMBALI. Red Cross Club 2, Bible Club 3, Y-Teens 43 Nurses Club 4. BRUCE KINGSBURY Model Building Club 2g Crew, Manager 35 Chess Club 3 g Library Assistant 4 g Graphic Arts Club, Vice-President 4. SE IUHS C H G' li' Athl t A.: 'it' 23 at ' , Mliiorettes Siocm lon -J 4 ly. ,QGV Ji-E er I HARPER KIRBY VIVIAN KIRCHMAN Intramural Sports 2.53 Model Virkie ' Airplane Club 33 Mechanical Variety Talent Club 2- Honje. DIYIWIUSZ Club, P1'e51flCf1f 43 room President 2,53 Blue mid Vilfkfl' Talent Club 2- Gray 2, junior Varsity Cheer- leader 33 Girls' State 55 Alpha Tri-Y 5,45 Varsity Cheer- leader 4. I Qi, JOHN KIRK Intramural Sports :md Gray 4. 2,34 Blue BEATRICE KNAPP Bea Girls Chorus 2g Music Appre- ciation Club 2g Square Danc- ing Club 2, Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4g Y-Teens 52 Bible Club 3,4g Mixed Chorus 33 Pemzmn 4g Chi Tri-Y 4. DONALD KNAPP Dwi Salem High School, Salem, Oregon 23 Intramural Sports 33 Guns and Hunting Club 33 Bible Club 4. JEAN KNAPP VIRGINIA KNIGHT Orchestra 2,3,4L Y-TCU15 3, Homeroom Treasurer 23 Tell- 43 Future H0fUemf1kef5 Of A-Tale Theater 23 Leaders America 23 Future Teachers Club gg Knitting Club 3g Beta of America 5,45 Tri-Y 4- Club 5,43 Bridge Club 4g Homeroom Vice-President 33 Mixed Chorus 3, Treasurer 45 Alpha Tri-Y 4. EL SS Ulf A55 ANITA KNIPLING Peumrzn 23 Cmrrekl Subrer 43 Blue and Gfuy 43 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4g Y-Teens 33 Gamma Tri-Y, Correspond- ing Secretary 4s Beta Club 3, Vice-President 43 Choir 4g Homeroorn Vice-President 43 Bible Club 4. CLARA LOU KNOTT Dancing Club 23 Majorette Club 33 Fashions and Model- ing Club 4g Girls' Athletic Association 23 Y-Teens 2,33 Thespians 4. PHYLLIS KOBERG ffpbylll Fashions and Modeling Club 3, Vice-President 43 Beta Tri-Y 3,4. FRANCINE KOENIG Frau Y-Teens 2, President 3, Secre tary 43 Beta Club 3,43 Thes ians 234' Drama Club, P 1 , 7 President 4g Blue and Gray 2 3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 3 4g Tell-A-Tale Theatre 2,3. ELIZABETH KNOWLES ffLiZ!f Blue and Gray 23 Spanish Honor Society 23 Art Club 23 Literary Club 43 Choir 3. JUDY KNOWLTON ALFRED KOPF Beta Hi-Y 2,3,4g Square Danc- ing Club 23 Model Railroad Club 3,43 Blue and Gruy 4. 3-.C-ff:-V MONA KOPPEL CAROLE KOVACEVICH ROBERT KRAMER ARLBNE KREESER Choir 3,43 Beta Club 3,43 Future Homemakers. 'Of Bob Girls' Chorus 7 Bridge Club Spanish Honor Society 3,43 America Club 23 Sketching Homeroom President 3,45 3343 GU15 Athletic A550911 Records Club 3. Club 33 Fashions and Model- Intramural Sports 253,45 Re. HOD. ing Club 4. View Board, Chairman 43 10' MARTHA KURTZ Elaine Girls' Chorus 23 -Iazz Records Club 23 Tell-A-Tale Theater 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Psy- chology Club 33 Fashiong and Modeling Club 4. Records Club 2. PETER KUYKENDALL Pete Intramural Sports 23 Band 23 WLHS Radio 33 American Folk Song Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Audio-Visual Aids Assistant 4g Variety Talent Club 2. SE IUHS WILLIAM LA CORTE BARBARA LANDE NANCY LANE Biff Bz11'by Library Assistant 23 Major- I-Iomeroom Treasurer 43Band I-Iomeroom Treasurer 2,33 ette Club 23 FaShi0nS and 2,33 Gym Assistant 4. Bible Club 33 Inter-Club Mvdelmg Club 33 Records Council 45 Alpha Tri-Y 45 Club 4- Variety Talent Club 2. BARBARA LANHAM Bobbie Y-Teens 33 Knitting Club 33 Delta Tri-Y 43 Fashions and Modeling 4. 'xt K -JL 'W' 6 MERCEDES LARSON Marte Bible Club 2,3g Bridge Club, Vice-President 4g Gamma Tri- Y 3,4g Crossed Sabres 4g Blue and Gray 4, J JOAN LAWRENCE Gym Assistant 4g Blue anal Gray, Layout Editor 4. M410 ar! xy V f ,.1:' 2 4 Q all - JAMES LaRUE Marching Band 2,3,4g Lab Assistants Club 23 Concert Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 4J Track and Field Club 4. EL SS PATRICIA LATHAM GERTRUDE J rrpdffl LATTANZE Record Club 23 Commercial Trudy Club, Vice-President 3. UP '55 Natural Science Club 23 Ma- jorettes' Club 33 Bridge Club 4. JAMES LAW CAROLYN LAWRENCE fini, Y-Teens 4g Home Economics Marching Band 273, Major 43 Assistant 45 Future Home- Qonceftr Baud 23,43 pep makers of America 4. Band, Director 3,43 Natural - ' Science Club 2g Student l1.Qa5Ll'B flflj., ' Radio 3. 'Vx My lg .I .ju V vt, . ,Xf , plf36'C'lfL ' Ylhnguu-b-' S I .4 Suzie Wilson, Lawrence Boeloley, Anne Swain, and Suzanne Heyne staff members of W-L's literary magazine, prepare for a little seasonal jesting with the student body. ,.,f 1 'ft iv W .s 'X I 1 si img' SALLY LAWRENCE Homeroom President 2, Treas- urer 4g Mixed Chorus 2,3. A11 automatic clothes dryer yawns widely and wears iz bored expres- sion while Paul Lewis and fohn Wlaite carefully fold a freshly laundered sheet as rl part of their training in Boys' Home EC. EDWARD LAWTON JEANNE LEACH Intramural Sports 3,4, WL Club 33 Track 3,43 'Cross Country 3,43 Track and Field Club 4. Pezzmmz 4' Knitting Club 3 4 tffwfff iflirllf' thrift CAROL LEATHERMAN Dime Homeroom President 2, Vice- President 4g Golf Club. Secre- tary 23 Bridge Club 3,43 junior Classical League 3. . ,F A I X . V , .gf ,,.,an 1 , I 1 ,463- I RICHARD LEE ROBERT LEE ffnzftff H5051 Chess Club 2gDiscussion Club Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Fire 5,43 Lab Assistant 4g Home- Fighters 2,3, Officer 4, room Treasurer 4g Intramural I Sports 2,3,4. ftregff' I 1 'Ja x if HQ W 1 75 1' KCI-IARLES LENNAHAN JUNE LEPTI-IIEN JERROLD LEVY rew Club 2g Barristers Club Mixed Chorus Z5 Girls' U!El'I'J'l' Lab Assistant 4g Crew 25, Chorus 3,43 Y-Teens 2.3.43 Camera Club 23 Band 2 545 g Beta Hi-Y 3,4g Intramural Beta Club 3,4g Thespians 3,43 Cribbu 6 C ub - A Sports 2,5,4, Bridge and Canasta Club Zg W Z P Drama Club 4g Tell-A-Tale if, L' M Q Theater 3,4. C? 604,51 1 5' ' L , 'X' , 47 Z WW 1 .few 4240? ELASS Ur '55 pf f ROBERT LEWIN HILMA LEWIS Checkers Club 23 Creative HBIIIIZU Writing Club 35 Psychology Art Appreciation Club 2: Club 4- Fashions and Modeling Club MARY LEWIS Y-Teens 2,3,4g I-Iomeroom Treasurer 2g Spanish Honor Society 2,5,4g Singing for Fun Club 23 Kool Key Klippers 3,43 Mixed Chorus 4g Gamma Tri-Y 4. 33 Senior Court Committee 4. faxed? wif. WX? .,. ,ow U14 PAUL LEWIS MARIE LIGHTSEY BETTYZITTLE E Z Leaders' Club 23 Knitting Girls' iorus Zg Career Club Club 33 Bridge Club 4. 2g Fashions and Modeling CK4- Club 3.4. iw 0, . I' , QOHN ai af . .J it X Mixed Chorus 23 Singing for BETTY IO LITTON Belly Trampoline Club 23 Tumbling Club 2g Leaders' Club 33 Gym Assistant 33 School Store. Manager 4g Distributive Edu- cation Club, Vice-President 4g Girls' Athletic Association 2,5,4. HENRY LONG I-Iomeroom Treasurer 2, junior Varsity Basketball 23 Intramural Sports 3,4l M6- chanical Drawing Club 35 Bible Club 4. CARL LOUTZENHEISER Band 2.3,4g Orchestra 3,45 Choir 4g Science Honor Soci- Cty 45 I-Iomeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4. HUGH LOGAN Natural Science Club 2g Lab Assistants Club 33 junior Varsity Track 3gVarsity Track 4g Science Honor Society 43 Inter-Club Council 4, RACHEL LOTTERHOS French Club 2,33 Children of the American Revolution, Cor- responding Secretary 2,3,4g 23 Inter-Club Council 33 Bridge Club 4g Office Assist- ant 4. ANN LUM Y-Teens 2,33 Tell-A-Tale Theater 2,3g Blue and Gray 2g Speakers' Bureau 3,43 Beta Club 4g Gamma Tri-Y 4. SE IUHS JOYCE I-YI-E JOHN MaCDOUGALL ROBERT IVIaCPI-IERSON iAB7'ZIf5l, Marching Band 2,4g Trans- Gj77,1y mf m t In ceivers Club 2 Chess Club 3 Fun Club 25 Girls' Chorus 33 Creative Wfriting Club 3' Outdoor Club 4. I a ural Spor s 2,3,4g tra- ' t 4 3 3 mural Club Zg Pre-Service MIIWUY SCICUCC Club 43 I-ab Club 53 Records Club 4. Assistant 43 Concert Band 2. VIRGINIA MADDRA Pen Pal Club 2g Delta Tri Y 2g News Reporter Club 3 Welcome Club 4. -J -1: 7 ...jf l A44 HELEN MADIGAN MICHAEL MAGEE AUDREY MAHANES EDNA MAHONEY Horseback Riding Club 2g f'Mj,kg Eddie Malofettes Club 3 Kool KEY Military Science Club 4. Fufllfe HOHWGVUHICCFS f Kl1PPers Club 4 America 7 Blue and Gray 2,3g Homeroom Treasurer 3 Dance Club 3 EL SS UP '55 GEOFFREY MANACK ffjgff Crew 2.3,4g Crew Club 3,43 junior Varsity Football 3. SUELLEN MANN fY5'!!!!,' FRANK MARCEY Tumbling Club 2g Homemak- ing for Boys' Club 2g Intra- mural Sports 2. SHELLEY MANN Mixed Chorus 25 Choir 3,43 Speakers' Bureau 3, Treas- urer 4g Beta Tri-Y 3,4g Peu- man 3g junior Classical League 3,4. SUSAN MANN Suzie Mixed Chorus, Secretary 2g Blue and Gray 2,3,4g Home- room Secretary 33 Alpha Tri- Y 3, Secretary 43 Spanish Honor Society 4, Treasurer 35 Choir 3, Vice-President 43 Madrigals, Vice-President, Historian, Student Leader 43 Girls' State 35 Singing for Fun Club 2g Scrabble Club 33 Music Appreciation Club 4g Elos, Treasurer 4. SHIRLEY MARCEY Music Appreciation Club 2g Kool Key Klippers Club 3,4. Z 'l +3 3 'S THOMAS MARCEY HTOIIIIIZQN American Folk Songs Club 4, Airplane Club 25 Ballroom Dancing 5. MARY JANE MARE Majie Thespians 3,4g Gamma Tri-Y 3,4g Blue and Gray 53 Pen- mfziz 3,4g Music Appreciation Club 4g Variety Talent Club 23 Dance and Stage Movement PATRICK MARNANE Perf Basketball Manager 2, Crew 23,43 Intramural Sports 2,3, 4, Beta Hi-Y 2,3,4, Student Forum 5,4. BARBARA MARTIN Orchestra 2,3,4, Variety Talent Club 2, Speakers Bureau 3,4g Blue and Gray 2,3,4. .. 9- .pill S-if - QJNT Club 33 Orchestra 23,4 Choir 4. LUTHER MARTIN Crew 2,3,4g National Science Club 23 Key Club 5,45 Tell-A- Tale Theater 3, Crew Club 41 ROBERT MARZKE f4'B0b77 Intramural Sports 2,5,4g Tennis 33 Orchestra 4, Lab Assistant 4. SE IURS CHARLES MASON Model Club 2: Cross Country 2,33 Photography Club 2.35 Basketball Manager 3. If? ml , .J ,F 5 STEPHEN MASON Steve Trainers Club mural Sports 5. 2,3g Intra- ,.I 3 if 'll ANNE MASSEY Bible Club 2, Girls' Chorus 2g Music Appreciation Club 53 Y-Teens 3,43 Choir 5,43 Bridge Club 4g Madrigals 4g Children of the American Revolution 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. --5 HUGH MATHENY Transferred to W-L 4g Band 4, Orchestra 4, International Club 43 Typing Club 4. we , . 9 . 12.5 I 5 s 1 N., QSTQE7' E 1 BEVERLY MAY Bev Hoineroom Secretary 2 3 Mixed Chorus 2g Bible Club 23 Spanish Honor Society 2, Sec- retary 3,43 Choir 3,43 Croiwed Srzbrei' 5QFZ1Sl1lOl'1S und Model- ing Club 33 Blue and Grrzj 33 I-Iomeroom Treasurer 43 Beta Club 3, Treasurer 4g Bridge Club 4g Alpha Tri-Y 4, I 4 f 232 Y n ,,.,,,1, iyil 3 fwggggggjff erm- .,: 4 f DIANNA MAY PATRICIA MAY jazz Records Club. Vice-Presb Leaders' Club 23 Fashions and Hpllfli dent 23 Checkers Club, Presi- Modeling Club 33 Distributive Modcm Dana md M134 lzducation Club 4, Movement Club 3 Checker DANNY MAY dent 53 Distributive Education Club, President 4. CAROLYN Mc'CAMMENT Bridge Club 5.43 French Club 43 Review Board 4g Home- room Secretary 4. 1 , uf , CLASS CARQLYN MAYO Singing for Fun Club 23 junior Varsity Cheerleader 33 Cheerleaders' Club 53 Beta Tri-Y 3,43 Fashions and Modeling Club 43 I-Iomeroom Secretary 4. I UF 755 DAVID MCBRIDE Dare Key Club 233.43 Mixed Chorus 23 Choir, Vice-President 3,43 Mztdrigzils 4. Those precious bits of paper coveted by every WL rerzzor Mrs Mary Campbell adds ber O.K. to arzotber Senior Honor Card ,Mi,.C' ,f cm -tv,--w, iw I ai FAN if i f fi ff m its I Il Lost items are not the only items located at the Lost and Found Ojire. Many other activities call for long lines around the wide flillllfef. 4 2 .fin-g,'f -IAMES MCCLELLAN fini Honicroom President lgjunioi' Varsity Football 23 junior Varsity Track 51 French Club 53 Poster Club 43 Chess Club FLORENCE McCLEMONS Thanx Club 23 Knitting Club 43 Otliee Assistant 4. rv. dis .KL JOAN MCCASKILL Thespians 2,3,43 Tell-Affale Theater 2,33 International Club 23 Bridge Club 33 Beta Club 33 Gamma Tri-Y 43 Spanish Honor Society, Secre- tary 4. ,IULIA IWCCORINHCK Hfflii-'lu French Club 53 Bridge Club 53 Psychology Club -lg Gam- ma Tri-Y 4. af' fi 171' P 53 Art Club 2. SE IUHS EMILY MCCUTCHEN Em Y-Teens 2,343 Cadets 23 junior Classical League 2,33 Fashions and Modeling Club 43 Latin Club 23 Psychology Club 5. 'Ci' jEANETTE MMDONALD International Club 23 Music Appreciation Club 33 Photog- raphy Club 4, xifff' SALLY MCDQNALD Beta Tri-Y 5, Vice-President 43 Homeroom Vice-President 33 Drama Club, Vice-Presi- dent 23 Modern Dance 33 Bridge Club 4g Girls' Chorus, Vice-President 4. IM 4 ,af . .fix W . , ,fx 1 - 4 1 ,if ,iii 1 LORA MCDONNELL Equestrians Club 23 Fashions and Modeling Club 33 Office Assistant 3,4. EDGAR McGINNIS Intramural Sports 23 Art Club 23 International Club 33 Music Club 33 Tell-A-Tale Theater 33 Music Apprecia- tion Club 4. EL 55 JAMES MCGLUE CAROL McGOWAN fiw111y Intramural Sports 3,43 Tumbl- ing Club 33 Checkers Club 2. UF A55 Leaders' Club 23 Homemakers' Club 33 Office Assistant 43 Y- Teens 43 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 23 Records Club 43 Gamma Tri-Y 4. A CAROL MCHUGI-I TI-IERESA MCKAY Variety Talent Club 23 Home- Tg1'1'y room Secretary 3,43 Knitting Yffeens 2,3743 Drama Club Club 33 Records Club 4. 25 Typing Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Gamma Tfi.Y 4. ROBERT MCKESSOR ROBERTA MCLARNON HARRY MCLEOD Bob Robbie R0fz ' Chess Club 23 Intramural Career Club 2 3 Typing Club 3. Intramural Sports 2,3,4Q Sports 23 Dancing Club 33 Audio-Visual Aids Club 23 American Folk Song Club 4. Trainers Club 23 Music Ap- preciation 33 Records Club 43 Varsity Crew 234. CHARLES MCMILLEN Charlie Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 23 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 News Reporting Club 33 Key Club 4g Senior Court Com- mittee 4, af V C K f A , V li ,Fd BILL MCNAMARA FLORENCE MCNEILL x A , junior Varsity Qew 2,33 Vi? Flo 't Crew, reasurer g M' f Cl 2,3w p Q 5, K Y 1, 'Ji y, Iflolrneroorn Treasurer 4g Beta deiltorjgtes ajoru es 3,4. E651 N '.-rr AL J V I -1139 Hi-Y 3,4 , PJ ent 'L tl? FP QL in L li :J Y 3 jj j0AN MCNITT lsr my? Ti-IOMAS MCQUEEN ,fem ff gf' 07777l7yH lviusic Appgeciation Cl b ' g21itzg1lClub53GOf5Ci3lgCE1el3 N 'Cl , y 3 uf an WU' , S ' M565 u view Board 4g Intramural Sports 2,3,4. N it PATRICIA MEROLD Par 'K Library Assistant 2g Girls' Piston Poppers Club 4. Athletic Association 2g Futur Teachers of America 4. HUGH MERONEY Hu Me SE IURS JOHN MERONEY GEORGEANNA MEYER ANN MICKEL JOSEPH MILES f'!0blI77j'H Music Appreciation Club 23 Penzrzan 2,3,4g News Report- f0g Varsity Football 45 junior Knitting Club 3? Y'TeenS 53 Varsity Foofbelil 2,3g W-L Blue wld Gm 49 hbrary Club 43 Audiovisual 33 Assistant 4g Fashions and Tumbling Club 35 Track 3g MOdC11Hg Club 4- Intramural Sports 2,3,4. . We . -r , ' 7' I rii in :ff j , C sl ing Club 2g Thanx Club 2g Thespians 2,5,4g French Honor Society 3,4g French Club 35 Tell-A-Tale Theater 3,4g Modern Dance Club 33 Crafted Sabfer 3,43 Basic Ballet Club 4. Variety Talent Club 2g Thes- pians 2,3. 5 f-gh W EI' DORGTHEA MILLER Mixed Chorus 2g Choir 3,4 Art Club 2g Fencing Club 2 Creative Writing Club 3. , I-Iomeroom Secretary 2, Treas- urer 33 Drama Club 4. KENNETH MILLER FIKHZI7 HELEN MILLER Dancing Club 2,3. , , , gy , 44 1 V 1 f 1 2, 1 IOI-IN MILLER Varsity Golf 2,3,4g Golf Club 2g Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Homeroom President 3,4 EL SS UF '55 MARILYN MILLER Square Dance Club 23 Y- JOYCE MILLER Girls' Athletic Association 2 Music Appreciation Club 3 Art Club 2g Gamma Tri-Y 4 gwwfi if t i i Chess Club 2g Bridge Club 33 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. MARY MILLER Iunior Red Cross Club 2g Dancing Club 4. WARREN MILLER Intramural Sports 2,33 WLHS Radio, Director 33 Variety Talent Club 2g Radio Club 33 Folk Music Club 4g Audio- Visual Aids Assistant 4g Mixed Chorus 2. Teens 25 Library Assistant 33 Library Club 33 Fashions and Modeling Club 4g Handiwork Club 33 Tell-A-Tale Thea! ter 4. NANCY MILLER Y-Teens 2,35 Blue and Gray 2,3,4g Beta Club 3,43 PEIINZCIII, Business Manager 4g Singing for Fun Club 25 Gamma Tri- Y 45 Bridge Club, President 4. ANDREA MILNE Andy I-Iomeroom Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4g News Reporters Club, -President 23- Bible Club 3' Y-Teens 25 Blue and Grayi Activities Editor 4. 'JF MARGARET MIMMS INIARGARET PATRICIA MITICI-IBLI. BARBARA MOE -flulggjeu MITCHELL Pdf Thespians 2,143 Y-Teens 2g ' - . ,, ,, .- . Tell-A-Tale Theater 2- Psy- Y-TH K 2,1-43 B ble Club 53 pe I I-lomeroom President 3,4, -1 I - Iiqugtnsunsn 2? Riewrds Club Libfii? Assistant 43 Bridge lgixedgglioigivs Bgzze End ilggloi-gy Club, Secretary Tieas -d Cl ' J X, lllrj' , 3 inging or un - It Mm mm I Club 4' Club 25 Delta Tfi.Y 4. GEORGE MoNEY ,0 , if tfovu OL X . PATRICIA MOODY BARBARA MORGAN Pdf Leaders' Club 2g Library Assistant 25 Bible Club 3-Q Crorred Srzbrer 3g Welcome Club 3,43 Guidance Assistant 43 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2. SE IUH WALTER MONROE 'flifzifw I-lomeroom President 2g Var- sity Football 2,3,4g Junior Varsity Baseball 2g Varsity Track 3,4g Key Club 23,43 Beta Hi-Y 2,35 Vice-President, junior Classg W-L Club 4g Mixed Chorus, President 4. S IAY MORGAN ,355 W MORGAN jafqzze I-landwork Club 2g Bridg Club 3,43 Oliice Assistant 4 ,gl ff? 6 Beta Club 3,4g Inter-Club Council, Vice-President 4g Blue and Gray 45 Choir 43 French Honor Society 3,4g Square Dancing Club 2g French Club 2g Senior Honor Card Committee 5. U DONALD MORRISON 'Don' Square Dancing Club 2, Pub. lications Club 3, junior Var. sity Basketball 3 3 Teatrl 3,4, Blue and Gray, Assistant Copy Editor 4, Tennis Science Honor Society 4, Key Club 4. SUSAN MORSE BETTY LOU 'MOSELEY SHIRLEY MOSELEY Sue Y-Teens 2,3, Crossed Slilzfe. Homeroom Secretary 3 3 News Editor 4' Beta Club Knitting Club 3 Plastic ' V ' il l d ' ' ' ' i . arglilgeigjifa eg? 3,4, French Honor Society 3, Club 4. Alpha Tri-Y 2 5 4. Chegrf Secretary-Treasurer 4, Elos 4, leaders' Club 2,3,4, Mixed Gamma TU'Y 4' Chorus 2, Choir 3,4. CLASS UF '55 SANDRA MOYER Sandy Homeroom Secretary 2,33 Girls' Chorus 2, Music Ap- preciation Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Beta Tri-Y 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3, Blzie and Gray 3, Choir 4, Inter-Club Council 4. BRUCE MUELLER Science Club 2, School Store, Manager 3, Junior Varsity Basketball 3, Junior Varsity Baseball Manager 3, Key Club 3,4, Homeroom Presi- dent 4, Choir 4, Beta Hi-Y 4. 'lim Wood mixes it up zz little, while an unidentified assistant works on some tough cookies. Riot? No, a Boys' Home Er. Class in action JAMES MULLEN fini Variety Talent 2, Intramural Sports 2,3, Model Airplane Club 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Audio-Visual Aids 4. 1111: ,-.--01--w---N X--V f-- iiaw- H..- . ,e qi HOT DOG 20 COKES I0 A GRACE MUNSON i'G1'dL'jE l Spanish Honor Society 2343 Slip Casting Club 2g Bridge Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer fig l-lomeroom Treasurer 35 Tri- Y 3,4 The Suvzely of Artislif Elzdefzror contribuler to all exritizzg football .icizrfnz by urtirtinzlly inserting but dogs in buns, Coker in 511175, and IIIUII61' in llae 411519 regisfer. VIANE MYERS f.z11ic Otlice Asbistrrnt 4L Bible Club -l. DONNA NALL Jazz Records Club 23 Distribu tors Etlucaltiun Club 33 Home marking for Girls Club, Secre f1l1'Y-'lqI'C1lSLll'Cf 33 Delta Tri Y 43 Bridge Club 4. SE IUHS KAREN NANCE PATRICIA NASH NANCY NAYLQR ANN Olllfle Assistant 21 Cwmtf Pdf News Reporting Club Zg Typ- S.il,iti 2.343 lirencli Club 2. Singing for Fun Club 2. ing for Fun Club 33 W'elcmne 3,-ll Cliilelren of the American Knittifm Club 34 ' Club 43 Gym Awitmntl Rexuluti-in 3. l-listririnn -l Pt-nm.in Club. President 31 'lille-spi.tn4 -lg Bridge Club -I retztry 33 Girls btttte 31 Var- sity Cl lezttlerg Singing for Fun Club 2' NEGUS Beta Tri-Y 2,3, Treitsurer 43 i Hcimemrmm President 2, Sef- 1eerle.ttler 3.-ig Clicer- Club 3.1. I JERRY NETTLES MICHAEL NETZER MILTON NEWBERRY IULIAN NINDE Cadets 2,3,4g Drill Team 2, jVIjfgg Homeroom Vice-President 3, Customizing Club -Z. 3,4g Cadet Club 23,-4. Junior Varsity Football 232 4g. Hi-Y 53 Pro-Con Club 53 VL II bill 43 G lf C1 b Discussion Club 4g lb ggiiiibbiisg Club 5. O u Team 4, W ' It . I 9. a 3 EL 55 rings? , 2 .,,, ' -' Y ,f ix? tj f 3 ' i , 1 ,f'f '5f: ,nf 4 ,,,,f-'QQ f y I, ' - 3 f 3 6. , I W I 7 I My if f ' lf? MAX, Cp jf . ' UD BARBARA DAVID O N 4 CY OGILVIE l-HLDA OFFERMANN QBERMILLER DMV Fu un Homemakers of Science Club 25 Bible Club HBOLLMU Gcylf ' jg erica 2g Cadets 2,3,4. Eg Frencl1.Club 4. Tumbling Club 2g Modern Ko Xp Gp Dancing Club 2g Typing Club . Sy? 2,5g Knitting Club SQ Music C , Appreciation Club 4. by V 1, LXQQQ A if 'J 429 al MMV? m i..i A VINCENT NORELLI JANE OWELL i . Stamp Club 2g Intramural Ceramics 2g Y-Teens 2,5. ' ' -I Sports 2g Discussion Club 33 President 43 Tri-Y 33 Faslm- , Qffw'-f A Bride Club 4g Beta Hi-Y 41 ions and Modeling Club 3,4 ,L ' International Club 4, . 'f I ,Q 60 -sal ,ma ANNE OEEULT ROBERTA OLSON PATRICIA O'NEILL .,PJf,. Dwight Hiizh School, Engle- wood, N. J. 2.33 Fashions and Modeling Club 43 French KAREN OLSON International Club 23 Latin Club 23 Y-Teens gl Music Appreciation Club 33 Orches- tra 43 junior Classical League 43 Typing Club 4. BEVERLY O'NEILL Kool Key Klippers 2,33 Jazz Club 4. PAULINE OSTRAND HDOFH Mti Vernon High School 2, 33 Stuttgart American I-Iigh School. I-Qu., ROBERT OUDA Bula Variety Talent Club 23XY'I-ILS Radio Club 33 American Folk Music Club, President -I. ,ff 2 X Honor Society 4. SE IUHS ANN OUTCALT LINWOOD OTTEN Girls' Chorus 23 Career Club ULLIIU 23 Choir 3, Secretary 43 Key Club 2,3,4. Bridge Club 33 Fashions and Modeling Club 3. 14' 1 DAVID OVERMAN IFDGIZJEVYV Chess Club 23 Intramural Sports 2,33 Model Railroad Club 33 American Folk Music Club 43 Mixed Chorus 3. S R' 'ff ' -a....,37 i ,fn 2 ,fl 'JL' MARIE QVERMAN I-Iomeroom Secretary 2g jazz Records Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Fashions and Modeling Club 45 Art Assistant. WENDEL PALM JAMES PALMER lI e12dy jim Latin Club 23 Pro-Con Club Intramural Sports 25 Junior 35 Lab Assistants Club 3g'Or- Varsity Football 25 juni-or chestra 2,3,4. Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Football 3,4. CLASS UF '55 PHILIP PALMER Upep.. Junior Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3.4: Varsity Baseball 3545 Latin Club 2: W-L Club 3, Secretary-Treaw urer 45 Boys' State 31 Beta I-Ii-Y 35 I-Iomeroom Secre- tary 3. BETSY PARAMORE Music Appreciation Club 25 Speakers' Bureau 3, Secretary 45 Beta Club 3,45 Blue mn! Gray 2,35 Publicity Director 45 Y-Teens 2,3. JOHN PARKER Band 35 Blue and Gray 4. DARLEEN PARKS Beta Club 25 Fashions and Bam Hi.Y 23 Kgy Club PETE PARI-IAM Transferred to W-L 35 Guns and I-lunting Club 35 Danc- ing Club 4. IACQUELINE PARKMAN f11r'kie Bible Club 5,45 Lab DENNIS PARKS Modeling Club 3.4. Crew 253,45 Discussion Club 33 I-Iomeroom President -I Pezznzrm, Nun-Fiction Editor 4. '-ei? 45- 1? Fi -Q!! if .,r , .. , f I - if ,-Z7.,-,P if .,... ,y 'AQ W f xl WINONA PAYNE Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice- Presidcnt 33 Blue will Gray 245: Cwiiit-d Sabrer, Business Manager 43 Alpha Tri-Y 43 Publications Club 33 Bridge and Canasta Club 23 Bridge Club 4. PHILIP PEAKE Phil ROBERT PEARLSTEIN Bob Model Airplane Club 23 Dig. Laboratory Assistants Club 2, tributors Club 4. 33 Science Honor Society 3, President 43 Chess Club, President 43International Club 5,43 Review Board 4, Lab Assistant 4. PAUL PEARLSTEIN Crew 2,3,4g Orchestra 233,43 Movie Producin C 1b 72, Crew Clu WWW ,, -- V r GARY PEARSON McDONALD PELLS 3 3 Q 3 I-Iomeroom Vice-President 2. Mar ' , ' A 3 X Homeroom President 23 V' , X! Marching Band 2,43 Concert 69 kg! fx Band 23,43 Key Club 2,43 y or v 'P gl A9 , ,, , Nl vt, ,tit SE was X ' WJ L I ,wb DAVID PETERSON Dine Model Airplane Club. Vice- Prcsident 23 Junior Varsity Football Manager 23 Inter- Club Council 5. ty 5 9 A a-H '57 PHILIP PETERSON Phil American High School, Paris, France 3g junior Varsity Foot- ball 23 Varsity Football 43 junior Varsity Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 43 Home- room President 23 Key Club. 'Nei TERRELL PETRIE Terry Audio-Visual Aids Club 4g Intramural Sports 3,43 Audio- Visual Aids Assistant 4. e.,,! JQHN PEYTON Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Officials' Club 23 Sketching Club 3,43 Crew 3,43 Hi-Y 4. BARBARA ANN GEORGIA PIERCE '.,, -if .,x f is 3 MARY LOU .EILSON WILLIAM PITT PFLUGSHAUPT junior Red Cross Club 2,33 Speech and aRg1diok Club 23 Bill Music Appreciation Club 23 Homemakers Club 33 Mixed Girls' '53 T?1fl-A-T816 Alpha Hi-Y 23 Crew 2g Track Tfi-Y 24 Knitting Club sg Chorus 33Kf11tf1U8 Club 4. Tlf1C?fQlL5Q4S ,Thespms 5,515 55 Hot Rod Club sg Visual Handwork 4. fXH5mef00'? ai3CTC'f2fY 33 Chll- -Aids Club 43 Folk Song v Q'dPen of-the lcgerican Revoly-it Qlub 4, ss. me Ze af GSL? X 'XQVD K hilqylfkxxw .xml N-XC 'X X 'B of iw jNi,Qffp.,.. ' i NV O ' x ax vi A Q' ' '-- x KVBLF' A ix XX- Q xx, rs. , QW '-I i 'if ' L 'B 1 . Xu A 'fmfagw bi - X, 1 . by Oy x-,'x'Nl s ' I ' Q' K ,. C-5d xxft 5 qjK.',5 ,KXX ' X, -.N WILLIAM PLAYER Bill MARY ALICE PITTS Pen Pal Club 25 Bible Club 3,4, A gave! PATRICIA PLANCK rrpdln Music Appreciation Club 2,43 Homeroom Secretary 2 gUnited Nations Club 33 Blue and Gray 3, Art Assistant 4. bangs against a hardwood desk. Bailijjf Idell Simms swears in a witness, Helen Helvneck, and the mock trial by Mr. Stanley Boole's Civics Classes is under way. Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Wrestling Team 3,45 Tramp- oline Club 2g Boys' Tumbling Club, Vice-President 2,3. JAMES PLOWDEN Point Loma H1gh School San Diego, Cal1f.g Cross Country 3,4g Crew 3g Crew Club 3g Track 4g Golf Club 4g Home- room Vice-President 4. From the front door to the end of the longest balls W-L's laall monitors maintain an untiring vigil. Rods Rydlun and Anita Knipling, assigned to one of the most remote stations, catch a quick moment of relaxation. T' - v , A . 5 ft.. l K LAWRENCE POPE BRUCE PORTER Larr ' Varsity Track 2,3,4Q Spanish A '33 T BandJ2g Auaiavisuai Aids Honor society 25,-President ' Club 2,33 Choir 3,4g Madri- 4g Science Honor Society 3, S gals 43 Bible Club 4. Treasurer 4g Choir 4g W-L Club 53 Track Club 4, x SE IUHS LLOYD POPLIN PHILLIP POWELL RQY POWELL EDWARD PRENDER Piston Pvppfrs Club 2sAudi0- Phil Tumbling Club 2,35 Chess ffgddjeff XfSU1i1'1bAZ43SW23VChCZSCI1IUb 3, Varsity Football, Manager 33 Club 4. Bridge and Canasta Club 2 Ivdomavicegisgfirgtent'4- Ome' ThfSP1211'15 3,45 T611-A-T216 Chess and Scrabble Club 5 Theater 3,4. Bridge Club 4, , ,. , , was at F -D -U c y y ,qs A E i, ,rj P ' 'J , 442321 ...Mai 1-fd? 5?- xr' 'Ja .,A CHARLES PRICE Cfm1'lie Photography Club 33 ceivers' Club 4. BARBARA RANDA 4'fB0bbylJ jazz Club 23 Girls' Chorus 33 Fashions and Modeling Club 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Psy- chology Club 4. Trans- FRANCES PRICE Fm1zI' Girls' Chorus 23 Bible Club 2, 3,43 Mixed Chorus 31 Beta Club 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,43 Y-Teens 33 Choir 43 Blue and Gray, Bookkeeper 43 Homeroom Secretary 4. EL SS BRUCE RAHMLOW PATRICIA RANDALL MPH!!! Rogers High School, New- port, R. I, 2,33 School Store 43 Blue and Gray 43 Drama Club 4. .maui h rigs 3 3 1, HV X a MAEVE QUIN GERALD QUINN Debate Club 23 Science Fic- ferry tion Club 33 Ballroom Danc- Crew Club 25 Tumbllug Club iflg 4- 33 Sketching Club 4. UF '55 Leaders' Club 23 Bible Club 3,43 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2,3343 School Store 4, DAVID RAPHLING Dave Orchestra 23 Record Club 23 Lab Assistants' Club 3,43 Lab Assistant 4. SUE RATHGEBER Thespians 2,33 Tell-A-Tale Theater 2,33 Y-Teens 2,33 Future Teachers of America 23 Homeroorn Secretary 33 French Honor Society 33 Modern Dance Club 33 Knit- ting Club 43 Gym Assistant 4. 16' 1 f 5 0 , , , L ai . QA: ,FA ,A .. ,Q I,-473 7' --'I' f' F ANN READ Thespians 2,3,43 5P621k6f5, Bureau 2,35 Beta Tri-Y 2,3. 43 junior Varsity Cheerleader 2g Homeroom Secretary 2,33 Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 I-Iomeroom President 4. KENNETH REDDING ROBERT RETTIE Bob Art Club 25 Sketch Club 33 Ballroom Dancing Club 4. ROBERT REAVES Chess Club 2g Library Assist- ant Zg Intramural Sports 2,33 Science Fiction Club 3g Ball- room Dancing Club 4. DAVID REIMER ffDavell Camping and Hosteling Club 23 Fencing Club 3g Chess Club 3g Bible Club 43 Intra- mural Sports 4. PATRICIA REYES MPH!!! Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4g Knitting 2,3,4. Q I fcifii' ' SN JEANNETTE RICHARDSON ffIgn72ylJ Welcome Committee 3,43 Y' Teens 3g French Club 3g Blue and Gray 4. , XX , I ,NG . . X X QD -Sb RALPH REYMOND NELSO R -SUNY: CIARDI junior Varsity Fencing Team, H5011 ' 1 Q y . ff j X i5wf2 5ma2,r.C1fE,:i C CC f i n M9 I 1 resi en g rnai a , 5 ' -. - , Club, President 2, Vice-Presi- Sp 2' ', , - W I nc Cl b 12g C1 b 3' Hot Rod dent 34 Lab Assistant 2,4g ' I . 'Y X ' Bridge Club 4. ,S ' h t NQX S W J Ifxgmx I 2 i 5 I y - za- if QA' AN:-if 'P'-'9' l N p t we 5 tt l Y QW S DERICK RIDGWAY Fred CURT RI FE junior Varsity Football 2 Golf Club 25 Piston Pop Intramural Sports 2,5,4g Crew Pets 3' Z,3,4g Trainers Club 25 Golf Club 4. , . GENEVA RILEY CATHERINE RISDEN , Girls' Athletic Association 2. CMM - 3,43 Trampoline Club 2,33 Homeroom Secretary 2,33 Dancing Club 4. Singing for Fun Club 23 Bible Club 33 Bridge Club 4. EL 55 UF '55 DAVID ROBERTS frDdyeH Golf Club Zg Intramural Sports 2,35 Tumbling Club 3g Chef Club 33 Wrestling Team 4. HUGH ROBERTS Officials Club 3.4. JOHN ROBINSON jack Checkers Club 2g Distributive Education Club 3,4. GAIL ROBERTS Future Homemakers of America 2. BARBARA RoB1NsoN HB,c1I'z77 Modern Dance and Stage Movement Club 3g Beta Club 3g Penman Club 33 Alpha Tri-Y4. BARBARA RODDA Bobbie Band Zg Beta Tri-Y 43 Fush- ions and Modeling Club 3,43 Girls' Athletic Association 4. hwy? t. ,rw 'Q ranwfa .- - ae. mf. , ..,,.,,WL . tg,- ti 4 ,,,. , .t l ,qv-'stil fd N WX if xg THOMAS ROELOFS Tom Alpha Hi-Y 23 Key Club 23 Bowling Club 2g Psychology Club 33 junior Varsity Base- ball 33 Lab Assistant 43 Science Honor Society 43 Lab Assistants Club 43 Review Board 4, ,,,...alf GAIL ROGERS Craddock High School, Ports- mouth, Va. 23 Blue and Gray, Assistant Class Ed-itor 3, Class Editor 43 Publications Club 32 Kappa Tri-Y, Vice-President 4. MARGARET ROLAND Peggy Bible Club 23,43 Girls' Athletic Association 23 Y- Teens 3. BETTY ROOT I-Iomeroom Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 33 Variety Talent Club 23 C1'0.l'.l'Ed Sabrer 23 Beta Tri- Y 3,45 Girls' State 33 French Honor Society 3,4Q Junior Varsity Cheerleader 33 Bridge Club 33 Student Council Treasurer 43 D.A.R. Citizen- ship Award 4. FRANK ROWLETT Rod and Reel Club 23 Guns .intl Hunting Club 33 Bridge Club -1. JOHN RO350 WINIFRED ROUSE Aviation Club 23 Cartooning Club 33 Checker Club 4. HUVLIZIZLEU l Speakers' Bureau 23 Tell-A- Tale Theater 2,33 Homeroom Secretary 4' Thespians 34 SE IUHS LISBY RUCKER Terry Tell-A-Tale Theater 23 Dance Club 23 Intramural Sports 23 Tumbling Club 33 Record Club 4. 5.3. 3 f-J if JILL RUDOLPH Creative Writing Club 23 Thespians 2, Secretary 3,Presi- dent 43 Y-Teens 23 Modern Dancing Club 33 Psychology Club 43 Elos 4, l GEORGIA RUSSELL Bremerhaven, Germany Bridge Club 33 Office Assist ant 43 Blue and Gray 4. , , , xiigp Xi' THOMAS RYAN RODNEY RYDLUN MARTIN SANDST ROM Tom Basketball 4, Lab Assistant 3. Girls' ffrgoaff Nels EMMA SANCHEZ Let's Speak Spanish Club 2, Intramural Sports 25 Rod and Fencing Club 2,3g Library Chess Club ZZ Bridge Club Reel Club 25 Latin Society 25 Assistant 3g Ballroom Dance 3,4- junior Varsity Basketball 3g Club 2g Poster Club 45 Lab Assistant Club 33 Home- Natural Science Club 4. - room President 43 Varsity 1 To Q Ca vflyyx who jj, hope ,Mo-nl' hue To 1, NL donated b , main J S Ucx.4-3.59 -rooiolga eaaxsser' 'H'-0.4 'ELLATTG' it '55 PM re LINDA SANDBANK Athletic Association 25 Tell-A-Tale Theater 3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Y- Teens 3,4g Mixed Chorus 35 Thespians 4. Music Appreciation Club 3, International Club 3, Presi- dent 4g Records Club 4. fQff5k ELEANOR SANDERS Ellie Y-Teens 2343 Horseback Riding Club 23 Bible Club 33 Blue and Gray 45 Fashions and Modeling Club 4g OH5ce Assistant 4. 'THQ uma, KJ. Every girl would like to model clothes. Pam Guy looks at a fashion magazine in the school library, possibly with an eye to the future. SHIRLEY SARCHET Y-Teens 2g Future Home- makers of America 33 Home- rnaking Club 4. 4 A if ' ff , F.. U lf. ef -,gf ' 'ii ig, eiwiiififgl 4 W, gf ,k.W The Art Department gets help from Bradley Burke who serves as a lzz e model for three talented artists. ar gt ,JK ,ui ,at J, R. , tg Fl X N x JJ DARYL SAVAGE Bible Club 2,3gBridge Club 4 Jo ANNE sCH1LL1NG junior Varsity Cheerleader Zg Varsity Cheerleader 3, Captain -lg Class Secretary 23 Beta Tri-Y 2.3.41 Student Council Secretary 3,4 .1 V. K., .Q 5: 7 i x x SANDRA SAVAGE DIANA SCHILLING Future Homemakers of Tumbling Club 2, Girls' Glee America 2g Bible Club 33 Club Z, Majorettes' Club 3,4. Bridge Club 4. SE IUHS JAMES SCHLAAK ffm Alamo Heights High School, San Antonio, Texas 2.53 Golf Club 4. S., 1 X 'Y' A THOMAS SCHLAAK HTOHZII Alamo Heights High School, San Antonio, Texas 2,33 Golf Club, President 4, Varsity Football 4. PAUL SCHMELZER Dancing Club 23 International Trends Club 33 Library Club 4, Wrestling Club 43 Crew 3. Wy PATRICIA JEAN SCOTT MARGARET SEALOR BETTY SEAY SCI-IROEDER Alpha Tri'Y 2,3,4g junior Hpgggyu Beta Club 33 Spanish Honor ffFmUkjei, Varsity Cheerleader 3g Class Leaders' Club 2. Library Society 2,5,4g Commercial . . , f ' V ' 1 - ' 7 ' ' ' f F 2. Knitting Club 23 Bible Club Iggiiasluiler 3, arsity Cieer Assistant 3. Club 3, Singing or un 3g Y-Teens 3,4g Lab Assist- ant 45 Bridge Club 4. ELASS UP '55 GEORGE SEELEY VERNON SEESE Homeroom President 2, Vice- Junior Varsity Football 2g President 3, Treasurer 43 Gu,-15 and Hunting Club 2, Intramural Sports 2,3. Pfegident 5g Varsity Football 5 Wrestling 4. we , EN J? We w 3-95' UQXRS Q3 X X as o A WILLIAM SHANNON SHEILA SHEFFIELD BARBARA SHETLEY ELAINE SHIFLETT HBH! Transferred to W-I. 3g Chi B05bje H00kie Band 3,45 Creative Writing Tf1'Y 4' Bible Club 3,4. Home Economics Club 2g Club 35 Oflicials' Club 4. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 35 Future Business Leaders of America 3. .J QW' - , fr,- , un t- fu ix 40 It 'LBAJ3 WAYNE SHRlEVES Homeroom Vice-President 33 Thespians 3,43 Bible Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 33 Choir 43 Track 4. MARY SHULER Leavenworth High School Leavenworth, Kansas3 Crafted Sabrer, Managing Editor 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Y- Teens 33 Publications Club 3. JOYCE s1MMoNs Homeroom Treasurer 2,33 President 43 Junior Cheer- leader 33 Alpha Tri-Y 3,43 Music Appreciation Club 23 Fashions and Modeling Club 3. DUSTIN SILVER Duffy French Club 2,3 3 Tumbling Club 2,35 Beta Hi-Y 23 Tennis 3,43 Wrestling 4. DANIEL SHORT HDHIZH Track 33 Tumbling Club 33 Homeroom President 43 Choir 4. BARBARA SIDLE Choir 3,43 Y-Teens 43 Square Dance Club 23 Creative Writ- ing Club 33 Drama Club 4' Mixed Chorus 2, , V, mx GARY SILVER German Club 33 Discussion Club 3g Youth Wants to V, Know 4. ,, 'i 34,3 ,LQ .,', f I in 4 1, A A SE IUHS IDELL SIMMS LESLIE SIMON JAMES SIMPSQN Horneroom Secretary 3,4, Andy '!MZlgg61'J'J, Pfeidem 22 Vafletl' Talent Guns and Hunting Club 23 Junior Varsity Football 23 Clu 23 -Cheerleaders' Club Crew 3,4g Crew Club 3' 3,43 Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 Thespians 2,3343 Beta Tri-Y 3,43 Blue and Gray 2,33 Choir 3,4. Rod and Reel Club 23 Home- room President 23 Varsity Football 3,43 Bridge Club 33 Varsity Club 43 Varsity Base- ball 4. 'P-X Q5 f'- Z' PAMELA SINGLE Pam Art Club 23 Fashions and Modeling Club 3,43 Beta Tri-Y 4. MARY SIPES WILLIAM SLAUGHTER Future Homemakers of NBIIHU I America 23 Blue and Gray 3. Band 23 Science Club 23 Intra- mural Sports 2,33 junior Var- sity Football 5. ELASS UF '55 CHARLES SLOAN Cfm1'fi6 Fencing Club 23 Trail Tromp- ers 23 Quill and Scroll 3, President 4g International Club 233,43 Crarsed S.zbre.f 3,43 Blue and Gray 5, Copy Editor 4g Pezzzmzu 3,43 Elos 43 Varsity Debate Team 3,4 RICHARD SMALLEY HLQJWU Intramural Sports 233,43 Officials Club 33 junior Var- sity Football 33 Key Club 43 Beta I-Ii-Y 4. KATHRYN SMITH Kfzfhje Modern Dance Club 23 Psy- chology Club 43 Library Club 2. LORRAINE SMITH Laurie French Club 23 Handiwork Club 33 Bridge Club 43 Delta Tri-Y 4. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3,43 Tumbling Club 2,43 Trampoline Club 3. LAWRENCE SMITH Larry Rod and Reel, Secretary 23 Intramural Sports 334. PATRICIA SMITH MPH!!! Homeroom Secretary 233,43 Mixed Chorus, Accompanist 23 Choir Accompanist 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4g Music Appreciation Club 23 Bridge Club 33 Y-Teens 23 Kool Key Klippers 43 Elos 4. -4' 17 ' fwaw-A ay If , , J if -s ROBERT SMITH Bob Homeroom President 2, Vice- President 43 Golf Club 23 Beta Hi-Y 2,33 Publications Club 33 Elos 43 Blue and Gray, Photography Editor 4. ny-S .pm I, fi SALLY SMITH Orchestra 2,3343 Gamma Tri- Y 233,43 Beta Club 33 French Honor Society 3,43 Home- room President 3, Vice-Presi- dent 23 Senior Class Secretary 43 Crorred Salarer 3,4. LEE SNYDER RY Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 43 Band 2,33 ,Intra- mural Sports 2,3,43 Officials NANCY SMOLLER Homeroom Treasurer 2 3 French Club 2, President 33 Beta Club 3, President 43 Y- Teens 33 French Honor Soci- ety 3,43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Blue and Gray 43 Inter- national Club, Treasurer 23 Girls' Chorus 2,3, Section Leader 4. BARBARA SPADETTI Mixed Chorus 23 jazz Club, Treasurer 23 Girls' Chorus 3 Homemal-ring Club 33 Fash ions and Modeling Club 4 Guidance 43 Tri-Y 43 Bowl ing Club 23 French Club 4. SE IURS A Club 2,39 Junior Varsity Base- A ball, Manager 23 Varsity Base- 2 ' ball, Manager 3. JANICE SPIGONE MARILYN SPITZ frm Speech and Radio Club, Treas- Record Club 23 Y-Teens 23 Library Assistant 23 Home- making Club 33 Office Assist- ant 33 Distributive Education Club 4. fi 1189 'FQ3 1'--7 urer 23 Future Teachers of America 3,43 Beta Club 3343 Spanish Honor Society 4. MIN IA SNEAD Future I-Iomemakers of America 23334. ROGER SQUIER TOM STANLEY junior Varsity Baseball 2g Varsity Golf 3,43 French Honor Society 3,43 Lab Assist- ant 4. ,fi w Sf ,-4-1 41,443 Aviation Club 23 Psychology Club 3. sie? RUTH STEC Horizon Club, Treasurer 3, President 43 Civitan Club 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Knitting 4. CAROLYN STEVENS Kean Fashions and,Modeling Club 2,5 WALTER STEWART Rod and Reel Club 23 Bowl- ing Club 23 Intramural Sports 2,3L Bible Club 3,43 Audio- Visual Aids 4. ELLEN STEIN CARL STEVENS JOHN STEELE S50ffy Knitting Club 23 Fencing Stew Tumbling Club, Instructor 3g Club 29 Discussluu Club 21 Intramural Sports 23 Office junior. Varsity Football 2g EQHTSQUX-rlgfilei if Assistant 4g Bible Club 4. W l Cl b 4g G t ' Y ' ASg?jfagig4- u ym Welcome Club, Secretary 3. CATHERINE STEWART Kaae ' Y-Teens 23 Tri-Y 3,43 Bridge Club 43 Arts and Crafts Club 23 Knitting 33 French Club 3, President 43 Inter-Club Coun- Cil 43 Crorxecl Sabrer 43 Homeroom Secretary 3,43 Tell-A-Tale Theater 23 Girls' Chorus 33 Choir 4. DANIEL STEVENS Model Railroad Club 4. Somewhere among miles of tangled crepe paper lies the memories of almost every W-L student. Decorate, dance, clean up the mess- the full cycle of W-L's social year. Wwawf If ,Af ' V my g M N , X, X fs ' ,f X XX-5. N Wt 1, of WM? W 4 ' I 1 J' bvff ' r . W Sawdust flies as Ken Redding and Ray Anderson give a piece of wood the works in shop class. 4 W fl .5 A , X F ox 4 PETER STOEBE JANET STONE . 4 Pele,' Bible Club 2,3,4. r N I Intramural Sports 2,3,4. ROBERT STORM ffB0.bF! I-lomeroom President 25 Track 2,5.45Track and Field Club 4. .5 -r ag 1 fiihl V 2 fetal -5 P. 'W' SE TURB SUSIE STRACKBEIN Transferred to W-L 35 Pen- man Club 35 Activities Club 33 Croffed Sabres 3,45 Home- room Treasurer 45 Bridge Club 4. .gl't'.'f,f DOROTHY STRALEY Dol Bible Club 253,45 Blue and Gray 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Y-Teens 3, . 1-04 MARGARET STOCKSDALE ffpegll Tri-Y 25 Singing for Fun Club 25 Bridge Club 354. BARBARA STREETS Barbie Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 35 Variety Talent Club 25 Bible Club 3,4. pn. ELAINE TALLEY ROBERT SUTLIFF ANNE SWAIN WILLIAM SWIFT BARRETT SWINK Calf Penman 3, Art Editor 4, Tri- Billy Stamp Club 2g Crew Club, Tohohama High School, Japan Y 2,31-Histoflan 43 Iflfepclub Varsity Football 2,3,4, junior Tfefiwfef 3- 25 CISW 3,4g Horneroom COHHCII 5, Sef-7feta1'Y 43 Van' Varsity Baseball 2g Model President 45 Choir 45 Spanish 'SW Talent Club 2- Airplane Club, President 2g Honor Society 3,4, Junior Class President 23 W-L Club 3. EL SS VIVIAN SYKES UF '55 Pen Pal Club 23 Future Teachers of Arnerica 3,4. Orchestra 2,3,4g Singing for Fun Club 25 Bible C b 3,4g Y-Teen 4-. -507 My I IW. cf 0,500 il'Ap ' Q MJ D M U 09, J DG ,MIA ,, EVELYN TALLEY v WILLIAM TALLEY JANE ALICE TAYLOR ZADA TAYLOR Singing for Fun Club 2, Bible Club 3,4g Girls' Chorus 3g Mixed Chorus 4g Y-Teens 4. Bill Choir 3,4g Madrigals 4g Track 4, Homeroorn Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4g Civitan Club 25 Psychology Club 3g Track and Field Club 4. Square Dance Club 2, Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4g Chess Club 35 Ballroom Dance Club 4. Spanish Honor Society 2, Chaplain 3,43 Beta Club 4, Spanish Club 25 International Club 35 Modern Dance Club 33 Welcome Club 4, Blue and Gray 4. f if 2 f f ALL JOSEPH TENBROOK IfI0el,' Chess Club 3,4. ANNE TERBORGH Y-Teens 3,43 International Club 3,43 Art Club 2,33 Hiking Club 43 Blue and WEBSTER TENNEY Mixed Chorus 23 Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 33 Intramural Sports 33 Boys' State 33 Choir 3,43 Bridge Club 4. WILLIAM THACHER HBH!!! Choir 3343 Homeroom Vice- President 4. WILLIAM THATCHER Bill Blue and Gray 23 Homeroom President 23 Junior Varsity Basketball 23 Varsity Basket- ball 3g Bible Club 3. JAFKK .3 -c Gray 4. CAROLYN THACKSTON French Club 33 Children of the American Revolution 3,4Q Homeroom Treasurer 43 Bridge Club 3,43 Gamma Tri- Y 43 Arts and Crafts Club 2. FRANK THARIN Chess Club 4. SE IUHS HENRY THOMAS RUTH THOMAS Chess Club 23 Library Club Rim 2LMOC-161 Rai1f0HCl Club, Pfesi' Stage Movement Club 23 Kool dent 3,43 Pemmm 43 Beta Key Klippers 33 Bridge Club Club 4' 43 Library Assistant 4. 65' 'l-.-'73 IMI f W! 2 , V 76 -7 , ' f ' fdf , ' if ' . '- WMM flflmff GAYLE THOMASON Band 2,3343 Singing for Fun Club 23 Bible Club 33 Wel- come Club 43 Y-Teens 35 Girls' Athletic Association 3. --A BARBARA THOMPSON JOSEPH THOMPSON LINDA THOMPSON Handwork Club 23 Secre- f0e,' Spanish Honor Society 3,45 tary 4 Band 25,45 Qrchestm 25 Slcetching Club 2,43 Fashions Trampoline Club 2g Natural and M0Clellf1g Club 39 Mlxfd science Club 25 choir 43 Key Chorus 21 Choir 4a Blue and Club 35 Fencing Club, Vice- Gm? 2,33 Alpha TU-Y 43 president 33 Bridge Club, Homeroonj Vrce-Presrdent 4. Vice-President 43 Choir 4. CLASS UP '55 MARTHA TIMMS fVIrl1'fy Girls' Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 3,4g Tumbling Club 2. NANCY TOLIVER Homeroom President 2, Treas- urer 3g Bible Club 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Around the World Club 25 Bridge Club 43 Blue and Gray 4. PATRICIA TREDWAY lrpdfvr I Majorettes' Club 2g Bridge Club 33 Fashions and Model- ing Club 43 Blue and Gray 4. JAMES TODD jim Crew 2,3,4g Beta Hi-Y 2, President 3, Chaplain 4g Crew Club 2,3, Secretary 4g Home- room President 3,4. CHARLOTTE TOLLEY Latin Honor Society 3g Beta Club 4g Bible Club 45 French Club 4g Alpha Tri-Y 43 Music Appreciation Club 35 Blue and Gmy 3g Homeroom Treasurer 45 Girls' Chorus 3g Choir 4. MARGARET TRUE 'fpeggyrr Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4g junior Classical League 2.33 Bible Club 2,33 Trampoline Club, Vice-President 33 Choir 3,4g Future Teachers of America, Historian 43 Gym Assistant 4. WW' PETER THOMPSON Pere Variety Talent Club 2g Home- room Treasurer 25 Beta Hi-Y Zg Tell-A-Tale Theater 2g I-Iomeroom Vice-President 35 Key Club 3, Secretary 4g Cramer! Srzbrer 4g School Radio Station 3. fly . ff ,f --9 , 3 - tr 11 r. -g, Z , l rg., E- 125' 1 tiki. 111, 5 fi BETTY ROSE TUDOR Alpha Tri-Y 233,43 Class Treasurer 23 Beta Club 3,43 Thespians 3,43 Varsity Cheer- leader 2,33 Cheerleaders' Club 3,43 Girls' State 3. BARBARA TUCKER MARY FRANCES BARBARA TUCKER Bobbie TUCKER B0bbie Toot Mixed Chorus 23 Leaders' Inter-Club Council 23 Inter- Homeroom President 2,33 Club' 23 Girls' Chorus 33 national l 23 Y-Teen jg Leaders' Club, President 23 I-lomemaking Club 33 Fash- Delt Tr- '2, ' ' 3, Cadets 2,33 Girls' Athletic ions and Modeling 43 Chi Prfi 43 d' a eec Association 2,3343 Review Tri-Y 4. 23 nit 'n lu, fice-P si- ard 43 Welcome Club, dent .t 4! ore esident 4. Saber. . 4' espian 43 -zz- nzal . f 'fy , LO f 3 ML if 1, , J MAY iff 1 6 nfs 19 h-I n. wtf' 'M' M l JAMES TURNER fif71111y Bible Club 25.43 Varsity Bas- ketball, Manager 3,43 Intra- mural Sports 2,33 Cadets 2.3. SE l lfl HUM BARBARA ANN TUTTLB Speech and Radio Club3 Fash- ion and Modeling Club 3,43 Homeroom Secretary 3,43Glee Club 3,43 Recommendations Board. fi .-S f-CY' MARY TYLER 'Wlazzg' II700' Y-Teens 23 Blue mid Gllljf Gamma Tri-Y 43 Spanish Honor Society 43 Fashions and Modeling 4. A., AI' if vi Q47 9, WL, 1 Club JUDITH TURNER rfjnciyw Pen Pals Club 23 Bible Club 3,43 Girls' Chorus 4g Recom- mendations Board 4, l ll lv 4,41 fl U 3 1 , W , N' , C f W 3 WWW l J 1 234 Y SUSAN URICI-I ic Association 2,33 Club 43 Homeroom 43 Mixed Chorus 4. fl. ,A A 2 V V ,fx , V I ,f 12? V f , hr 4 J 1 ,L 13 ROBERT VAHOUNY ARLENE VALIS NANCY VANDYKE VAN HORN Bob Y-Teens 23 Speakers' Bureau Girls' Chorus 45 Knitting f0h11721e Jiioior Varsity Football 25 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Club- 3g Drama Club -25 Homeroom President 3 Intm Junior Varsity Baseball 23 Gamma Tri-Y 45 Library Tennis Club 25 Office Assist- mural Sports 2 Spanish Honor Varsity Baseball 3g Lat, Assistant 2,3g Blue and Gray ant 5. Society 34 Assistant 4g French Honor 43 HOUWIOOIU SCCFCUFY 3- Society 3,45 Science Honor Society 3,4g Firefighters' Club 2g Book Club 35 Lab Assist- ant Club 4g Intramural Sports 2g Beta Hi-Y 3. .tilt at ft QXELWQSS UP '55 RGE LAWRENCE VASMAD DIS VAUGHAN Transceiver Club 3, Vice- Stamp Club 2g Blae and Gray President4gWrestlingTeam 4. 2,45 Bridge Club 3,4g Pen man 34 The swearing in of the President of Miss Sally Loving.: United Civics Classes is a solemn occasion. Chief justice Wal er Everett ' administers the oath of office to President-Elect Mzlee Durfee NIINA VEST 'Dorisn School Store 4. X' 5 i V' l 3 R: ,X 1 l C 'QA si i ,tix ., .7 - X ' lk 4 a we X3 Q DAVID VITKA Dave Quantico, Va. 2,33 Wrestling Team 4. A smiling Betty Rose Tudor adds brightness to one of the more fortunate telephone booths at W-L. I A HAL VOGEL JG ANN WACASTER Q- ' -Q Tell-A-Tale Theater 2,51 De- pen P315 Club 4, , bute Club 2g Beta Hi-Y 33 i A W F ' Science-Fiction Club 35 ROBERT WADE Bob junior Varsity Bask Crew 2. ' . K' -.J ,Xe ,Q P Records Club 4. SE IDRS JEAN WAGONER Fay etball 23 Y-Teens Z,5,4g Horseback Riding Club 2g Typing Club 3.4g Gamma Tri-Y 4. l ff: QSC '57 NANCY WAGSTAFF Bridge Club 4g Homeroom Treasurer 25 Alpha Tri-Y 3,43 Fashions and Modeling Club 3g Music Appreciation Club 2. .r f '? 16' -J CV! BARBARA WALBERT Kool Key Klippers Club 33 Fashions and Modeling Club 43 Guidance 4. N., -OVW f BETTY WALKER CHARLES WALLACE Rod and Reel Club 25 Intra- mural Sports 3, u-Wy 1' ' if EL SS 6Z6p FRANCES WARLICK Frau Penmun 25 Homeroom Secre- tary 35 Bible Club 354. 1-JW' LOUISE WALLEN Lou Ceramics Club 25 Office Assistant 25 Handwork Club 33 Beta Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Y-Teens 35 Inter-Club Coun- cil 45 Blue and Gray 45Bridge Club 45 Mixed Chorus 4. UF '55 Majorettes' Club 33 Y-Teens 3,45 Thespians. 45 Nurses' Club, President 4. ROBERT WATSON JULIA WATSON ROBERT WATT ffB0bU ffjlldjell ffgobll Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Orchestra 2.3, Vice-President Bowling Club 25 Fire Fighters Records Club 25 Psychology 45 Blue and Gray 25 Knit- Club 2,3,4. Club 35 Key Club 4. ting Club 25 Homeroom President 3,45 Alpha Tri-Y 35 rd . ii kk,V. 1 I,-,- .:,, . ,. Girls' State 35 Elos 3, Secre- tary 45 Choir 4. saw! .ww Iv- . f ...fy , f ,f's.,,,,f V - QL . . 5, . ,,., i ,-v MW ..... ,V DAVID WALLIS Lab Assistant 3g Tumbling Club 35 Intramural Sports 3, 45 American Folk Song Club 4. Future GEORGE WEAVER Creative Writing Club 25 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Guns and Hunting Club 33 Beta Hi-Y 3,45 Mixed Chorus 35 Crafted Sabfer 35 Blue and Gray 33 Beta Club 45 Homeroom President 4. '3 -' , :..'..-eng 15241: . ..- I4.i1.Mv- we SAX5 If E17 AY JOYANNA WEAVER M , , , Girls' Athletic Association 2g Tell-A-Tale Theater 33 Hori- zon Club 33 Music Apprecia- tion 4. VIRGINIA WEBB Ginny Bible Club 2g Mixed Chorus 3, Secretary 4g Homeroom Secretary 4g Majorettes 33 Beta Tri-Y 43 Future Business Leaders of America 3. SHELBY WELLS MARCHIA WEAVER M11Jb!' Square Dance Club 23 Horizon Club 2,3,4g Y-Teens 43 Girls' Athletic Association 2' irls Cho us 4 UM it Ufjifk BARBARA WEETMAN Baz'by Blue and Gray 3,43 Sketch- ing Club 2,33 Fashions and Modeling Club 43 Delta Tri- Y 4g Girls' Chorus 2,35 Mixed Chorus 4. BARBARA WEST Barb Thanx Club 2g Kool Key Klippers 3. ANNE WHITE CARRIE ROSE WHITE JOHN WHITE Music Appreciation.C1ub 2g Dee Woodrow Wilson High Eefgggtacluggg Kmmf,izf4,C1Ubw Choir 3,4g Penman 4g Bible SChool, Washington, D. C. 2g fy i amma f1'Y 4- Club 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2, Cafeteria 2. . Q 'K . f lf. V . ' , N' A L , ,, A i .96 ,pffulrf 4-4? JERRY WHITEHOUSE Varsity Football 2,3, Co- Captain 4g Varsity Baseball 2,3gVarsity Wrestling 4g W-L Club 3,4g Industrial Arts Club 2. we 7 ,av .Aw f. t, wlfw V 53 il 1191?- jf- ,Z . 4 ff' . DELORES WITTAKER SUSAN WITTINGTON CARL WIBERG LEN XVII-I-EMS Dgdy ffjygf' Bridge Club 33 Sketch Club Cfqfffd Sabfef 3 Feature Penman 2 3 Poetry Editor 4g Mixed Chorus 23 Choir 3,43 53 Intramural 5P0ff5 23- ELWLOIV4 PNG? Relilomng Girls Athletic Association 2, Bible Club 3,43 Delta Tri-Y U ' we 1651 em 3 3 4 Girls Rifle Club 23 Crea- 3,43 Majorette 43 News tive Writing Club President Reporting Club, Secretary- 3 junior Classical League 3,4. Treasurer 2. EL DONALD WILLIAMS Don Intramural Club 23 Distribu- tive Education Club 334. KIM WILLIAMSON Officials Club 2 DAVID WILSON SS UF'55 JERE WILLIAMS Intramural Sports 2.3g Debate Club, Vice-President 23 Var- sity Debate Team 2,3,4Q Inter- national Club 3g Publications Club 33, Northern Virginia Debate League, Vice-President 43 Blue and Gray 2, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Cir- culation Manager 4, Chairman of Board of Editors 43 Elos 3. President 43 Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-President 4. BETSY WILSON Thesprans 234 TellATale Theater 234 Girls Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 34 Bible Club 24 Modern Dancing Club 3 Fencing Club MILDRED WILSON Polly Girls' Athletic Association 23 Latin Club 23 Y-Teens 33 Bible Club 35 Orchestra 2,3,4g Records Club 4. 1237! Fr 6 -gf? A GILES WINCHESTER MARY RUTH CHARLES WINTER RAYMOND WISEMAN Gee WINKLER Chfzrlie nz 1-lomeroom Treasurer 2' Rod Arts and Crafts Club 23 Bible Bowling Club 23 United Na- Intramural Sports 2 junior and Reel Club, Treasurer 23 Club 33 Ballroom Dancing ti0f15 Club 33 Boys' Chef Varsity Football 2 Junior Typing Club 4. DONALD WITZ Don Chess Club 43 Profitab Hobbies Club 3. ...ni Club 43 Mixed Ch0f11S 2,42 Club 2,4. Varsity Crew 23 MERLE WISNER WILLIAM WITT jerry S1zakeye.t'l Bridge Club 4g Library Assist- Band 2,3343 Science Club 2 :mt 4. Lab Assistants' Club 34 SE IUBS SANDRA WGLFE ffsdndyll Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 3 I-Iomeroom Secretary 33 Beta Tri-Y 43 Cheerleading Club 334. ,vis JAMES WOOD lfIj772J! ETHEL WOODHALL Beta Club 2,3,4g Leaders' Intramural S orts 2 3' Model Club 23 Y-TCEHS 25 R6C0fCl P y , Airplane Club 35 Crew 3,43 Wrestling Club 45 Wrestling Team, Captain 4. ,147 , ' f' , 7' R K 4 M N' 147, ,. , 1: fi Juv J-, 4 ,M ,V U ,J V-'J , -5 ' -' .ff-1' 1 , . 1 ,,,,, Lf' ,J i if l ' 2, Majorettes Bridge Club 4 Crossed Sabres 4. Club .f . ,fy -im: ,q . - ,, ' ' f. ff L59 Q, 124,14 W '. MQ ' ' QT. www, te, M, pls y U ,VV X X , Za' 2 .7 7 . L .Nw 'ffw sy ff 1 nf 'H ,v , fm, 1 , BARBARA WOOLARD I-Iomeroom Secretary 2g Sci- ence Club, Secretary 2g Bible Club 3,4g Mixed Chorus 43 Crossed Sabres 4. 'ff ff f, , V , .if ,, -'f-K fQt.l ,fel yeyue J V W , . ,fb 1 wx' f1.',.11 QQ' .- ff-91 ,7 - ,. Q., ,ff dv? fi 7113 fygss. :fL42 V ' f' - f,'.fZf 2fe'. 'fi er' ff'-J :L77 'SM' 'FL ff X Ll U 1' , -X WNV, QM!! 2 I . 4 7 ,OWU 1 fl '-1 V' A A 'fl' KV, -aff ijt-V17 1 A T '5' Q .f if 'f ' 'AQ ,mpg34-sy,41gT,e'o,tf'f V- ' ffwfqfsf ,fin Jjff rnjfky ,-,-Y N J,,.f J -M V 7 My jtrywfwn -2 4 -f rv fl 7 'ff 4 1' 1 -MMV 'U , '-1 fi 1 1' w -'J 'fl an . 'f ' .ff f .ff . .. 1 ,X 4 , 1,1 fr 05,11 ,ff Jw 4,0 f ' 1 fr, , ..,,-V Q, :Rf , dx f,, ffl, .fafw V,-Vw, if ,f,,,'.K5xXf!:,, JJ!!! VMLKLQ5 yeyfy J yQQfgx,JJ,Vf fr r 125 ' X 1 4' . fm .. fff 57 f 7 Y' , fi if , ,Y ,f f ,,., .ei ww 'iw ,fgigf ef' 4? 445- ,ff ,fy tain -ff L Lyfv., fm 5.4-par ,cj J L lj- . 1, , V I -,ev 4 3 V eww, VJ, Ns ff f ' . Q L? 1 , s f ' ff? 'fy 1 2652 , -47' 4,52 1-4 5 . ,y ,ff ffl K If Wa, fewuevfv' A -f , -'L fyfligriffdfa . , 4 NFIELD WORTMAN rn JAMES WOOLDRIDGE Goose Beta Club 2g W-L Club 3g Key Club 2g Junior Varsity Basketball 2g Varsity Basket- ball 2,3,4g Oflicials Club 4g Intramural Sports 3,4. ,QHQgneroom Presidentffg Beta Tri-Y 3,43 Singing ufor Fun Club 2g Knitting Club, Presi- dent 3g Bridge Club 4 . An of-course hurricane put something of a damper on the pre liminary activities of Miss Sally Lo11ing's Civics Classes elections Dave Ogden, Pat Birch, and George Weaver contemplate the ways of big winds in politics. SUE WRIGHT WILLA WYANT HARRY YOE 'ilinfi wr A group of seniors head for home via school bus after a long day of education. Yet even this typical group has its own :listinctionf they are part of the only class living in South Arlington. I 1 i ,K i l r '41 A -f lr -. 1,- ,,v . w-. .a f mu -' - Q . A .- 'Ig K I Q l 'F ' Q K S' ,gpm lit il .,, , ei i iw X 1 Zi le il li i Il Willy Susie Lab Assistant 2g Homeroorn Treasurer 3,43 Y-Teens 3,43 Dance Club 33 Girls' Chorus 3g Mixed Chorus 4g Fashions and Modeling Club 4. l,, i ,qi R HARRY WRIGHT junior Varsity Football 2,35 Gun and Hunting Club 25 Transceivers. Club 3g Varsity Football 43 Trainers Club 4. 1 DAVIS WRINKLE 6, junior Varsity Football 2g 'f,f ,' junior Varsity Basketball 2g junior Varsity Crew 2g Key Club 3,4g Varsity Football 3, 4g junior Varsity Track 33 Mixed Chorus, President 37 ,,7,, I Choir 4. Qgiit, SE IUHS Sonny Bible Club 3,45 Girls' Athletic Association 3g Begin- nin T in Club 35 Girls' S YP E Chorus 3. 'ar -Je sl f, -Wy. , -1,74 IEANNE YOKES ELEANOR M' d Ch 2g G' l' Lelaxdeers Clucbrugg Choir ffEZZje?iIMMERMAN Bridge Club 3g Fashions and Modeling Club 43 Homeroom Secretary 4g Lab Assistant 4. Girls' Chorus 2g Mixed Chorus 3,4g Y-Teens 3g Gam- ma Tri-Hi-Y 4g Homeroom Secretary 45 Penrnan 4, In Memory of Our Friend and Classmate RICHARD CLARK March 17, 1954 DOROTHY ZIRKLE DAVID ZWERNER Dairy Dave Girls' Athletic Association 2, Fencing Club 35 Transceivers 3g Bible Club 5,4g Girls' Club 3g Natural Science Club Chorus 4. 4g Tell-A-Tale Theater 4. I MEMUIIIAM ,M olercfaddmen The class of 700 sophomores that trod the footworn halls of W L for the first time in September was a class unaware of the momentous change which would be made in its attitude and thoughts in the next three years, This sophomore class would hurry through XY!-L, at each step changing, maturing, as thirty classes of sophomores had done before it. The initial problems of registration, getting books, orientation, and getting acquainted with classmates, all happened in the hrst frantic weeks. Then the sophomore learned the familiar characteristics of Washiiigton-Lee, the long halls, getting to class before the five-minute tardy bell, finding books in the library, the double lunch period, the long lunch lines, and the vast number of people. At first, faced with these new problems, the sophomore clung to his old friends, thinking in terms of the junior high school from which he had come. After a few days at W-L, this grouping of old buddies soon mushroomed into an overall massing of similar personalities. The cooperation and unity which stems from working together toward a common goal, or towards the solution ofa common challenge, welded the new class into a strong working body. New problems, heavier assignments, and stiffer tests encouraged a fast growing maturity. Because of this rapidly expanding view of the world the sophomore developed into a typical W-Lite. He discovered that there was an important place for him to fill as a student, both in the class room and after school. The juniors, 600 strong, with one big year of experience under their belts, have begun to fill their obligations as W-Lites, they volunteered more freely in class, and participated in more after school activities. Ordering rings, holding dances, making campaign posters and speeches, and participating in elections were some of the highlights ot the year, The thoughts of ' i h' h ' ' iunior ig allegience haxe been forgotten, a strong school spirit has replaced the old, tie. During the past year the compass of experience has guided the urrderclassmen one step closer to their ultimate goals-the title of senior, and graduation. JZ VAWA' '. A s A 'Z' A if '1 5 A ,. - - B ' f H if B- , 2 d J 3 -ar Y it rw a s . f 5 l r 2:-2, V A' 5 1 qqv L is ' ,. s if ' li' ': 1 Q5 . r. B, B , A - ' 122 f ,r,J 'i2:f1liLl' ' A, f lf .5 , .ga .Huw rin - . div- - ffl A . - - ' d Amon EUC James john Judy Timothy Betty Marcia jon Richar Abercrombie Adelberger Allan Allan Alstrup Altenhollin Anderson Angell Armstrong Axtell ,B V4 ,ep x V a l l fff- XAAX' 5,2 f f r A af 'af' l , as ' , ,VZ1 W .r X 2 k - L . . 1 f' , ' ' , 'W l, I1 t- V. X J K' X 1 K' f K , ff 1 ji iv ly ,'.f , as Q , . ve'-5 r lean, ' s :gi X X r -, I , 'V ,.,: S , krkr K s Nh 1 'l ll , 2 f, ' 4 aff . A LQ '-'f' JI, if A Janice james Stuart Marv Shirley William Barbara IDG Alice Robert Bailey Baker Baker Ball Barham Barkley Batstorlfi Beilflmm B611 Bell il l if , , alai i K7 51 . A ' ,L , Berdeen f 2 ,' f . V ' ' J l r 4- ' Barbara f 3 - 2 i l Bernard P : K , ,,,. 4-X , L., HQ! -X I 3 16: V '1- 6 Bruce 1' X Bestul M WQ A 43 All Ziff! A JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Marshall Brooks, Presidentg Betsy Debevoise, Treasurerg David Lefrler, Vice- N P-residentg Faye Massey, Secretary. In inserts: Miss Barbara Tillson and Mr, I ' ', Simon Knrczowski, Grade Chairmen. Charles Bierlein If , ,' Q A LHSM41 Karl V5 - l-efr A James Williarn ,a A 1 A Blsel Bittenbende x Blaine Blake W 5 i L. yn Ei Ann Mary Diane Rcb t l Bonne Booth - y Q Bottoms Bfjuflie q i .I I ,fl -3 1- . - ' , lin ,, ' ,r B r f f ff f ' if if . 1 J f y 7 ff' , X I . 5 Vgs.aj? r Mi- W W9 X, Ar,V - 4 , ,,,1- . I ff - V- . I 4 , 4 1+ 1 , 7? , ' f .-f,,- 1 ,, l ,ww as 1 ly fe 3 X VW V f i ,, 225 7, f ,' '-15, 41 Z5 K, L , 5 -' 4624 'f , 'V m0'?fff4 at 3 f, f an gy V f ff ,f 1? , f Mol 1 F' W 3.13202 ' ' F! ,, , amw Davis Cangalosi K-a i. ef I Vfnf i 5 X . iv I ,',, 5' + A vr Girard ' Child l Marcia Bourkland Gladys Brantley Phoebe Brooks William Bryan Sandra Burgoon Nancy Caldwell 7 Harluy g f: BOYd ,A C ' 2 if P V1 ,i,, David l ' fV4af 75'i'l1 f'fi sl V Brueckner 'QV ilV ,tg ,ft Marshall Brooks V' - ,. as y QM- ff I f' WV' , l .i I john ' Bryant lls 1 -M 2 f. .V ,wil 'if' 5 f' f f Q J Yr J , V, A f f af f Claude Brady Joanne Brewer Lee Brown Carrie Burcharcl 'j f,.,r. , ,rf-, -:r f- : ' Jean Brannen Q 'li ff 4 f Edward Briggs Sally Burns f y 1, ir, 1 x Ylifdv -A Annette t Buckley rrer 1 awk.- J A r 5 V .Ja my V Ronald , ,, 'v'- Robert Janet Byram , Byrng Caldwell f'fff' i ii A 1 t i ' r i Via f 5 Martha B553 Q j - Mail' Robert V Calhoun , V A-35 Callaway Campbell ' 'e r CLASS Ulf 'SE -sf ' Q2 f f f ff f 4 ' ffff f ff! , ,,,, .4 i fl L V 1 , 7, f. 2: -ff ff ,,,. , , ,. V wp- ,.,f- af - ,Q an f 'V ff. ., '-if , , ,rg,,,,.. 1,4 5 y , VA A - ' 1 V . ff ,.,, ' 2-avr,fVy, V ' Ti ' f ..,,.f V ., V- .way , ayfq-V .5 , ' 'V , ' - , - M ' ,Va f 1- df, 2J4':'f?,-aaai, ,iff C5 V ' Z -4 V1 n-9132905 -Iohn Carry f w . , f 1 , G I X ,fy ,X C , 'If Sally Cisney Mary Cardell gl fn, ,IQ ' xy , 'ite 1 Eur Q! f I Ruth Clark Mike Carpenter 1 -,.f I r :ff ,V J Alric Clay james Carr 1 K., ' 2 ff I ff f f ' 5594 f f 4 2 1 ' f a ' Z 'A f V Va V ,r,,r V f Patricia Clayton ff a E may , V rr,' gif- - V 1 LQ' . 3. f y 1' f. 'gf 1 ' If 'V - Mr' ,ff 1, fl, r irV e i B- we 4 resr gy 1 fro , , ,oVVf VyVV Vtrr -ir as r'ri f , Vriyr C r B rVyoiV Vz tar' Nicholas Joyce JOIWFI Michael Larry w Carrera Carter Carey Casper Chamberlin V Vlfr V 4 - r ferr Ti r B C f ' ,V , C r A ' A Robert Clements Bernard Coates Kenneth Colton Susan Cotts lla Cone 1 f 1 s lW'f1 f' val , Dan Conner . .Vz X A l i Ah I Dennis Damon a 5,-u., ,4- - 4- AJ. -QF' 1-if ., ,Uni . . if 1 . 'Q' 1' nj' P , AQ Q, ,X 9 f ,x , fa f , , ff' 9 1 I 29 ' Qs Stanley Cook ,I sa JJ Sarah Corbin ,! V' I . Lois Daniel jane Dardin JUSIUHS Roxie D'Elosuu Florence Dewey John Doing Geraldine Dresser Nancy Eastman Edward Ellis w K S .E 1 E t tl K I ,,h. , rr R F I :,: , QA ,vw ,ft S i ,f ffm if rir i a Robert Virginia Cynthia jo Ann Paul Anne Robert Cordell Cornell Couble Coulther Cr3rnCr Daly Dalzial rv?1 tj? Q wir-FW wmiiyiff is f , I P rr-. VLV, 1 Ll lii, I V'-N lf ,,, , g Ein I V WF' ' , . I L X V M . i.' B il X ..j,,f John Ronald Bryant Thonnas Philip Samuel Elizabeth Darlington Dari' Davenport Davis DRY Day Debevoise john ' '73 4 Larry jan Dempsey Y I, . 1 Y -if Denny Devore f 3 ' l l if' , 1' 'V 'E ' . A 2 TQ , - Peggy ti' . f or A John Cin Q- C Dingus 815972 Y Dobson Dodge v V 7 1 li' ll Harriette ,i y irivt , f- ff' David Judith 73' A, D0U8h6ffY H i V Downey Downs 13: ry , i was ,f . , ! V ' . ' lll K 5 ifjfy, V SHHY V A ' Q 1 ,D William Emmett . ' Duehrlng A CZA X Duffield Dye 5 221 ii . ' 'iiii 3 N MMV ,fa ' f Ruth Florence I 11. Eaton 'ILJ ' Q Eckert Edwards 1 E S -er i TF L J Marty Carol Edward ' Ellis 4 5 af Eiweii Emerson , 11 J V . fig 6 i Z ' I 6? 1' J A I f an i 4 5 ui 5 , V J 2 lv 'fl 'If A Q . f 4 , I 1, sgrfgy A F V 1, ' ' I I .L .sn .Q ' 'z i .. .4 O ,Q f' ,. 'AA 1 L fa H f ,f is f 1 Sr Ianet Emerson Philip Farrow John Ferrell Barbara Fink Charles F ondelier l . ,f- 4 Margxgerite 5 rbl, fi Fra er li ' X31 V ' ELASS UF 'EB ' f .sf ,, gag. f 'Q'-f.:afef?'1'x1 ff ' 4 Philip Farmer -Ioann Faupe David Fetter L - 4 , Serena , Ny. Farr ff i K .1 f , r ,. I - r f' L ' , -. , ., 2, V ff -' fl-2 1 '-f F . ,Ja 7 ' f . sk-1 Q A! f 'ev-Him.. ,uf . - VMVZJ5.. K i 3 gr! 2 ,V V. K - ' V F Narnia . V T Ferguson d f t K V , F L irioi - ioro 'F George Finley Frederick F Forehand Helen Freakes 1 I 5, K 7 ,-'.' 1' V V Donald r r ri P Flax 3 ' 'fa Q as, X fa 5 fr 5 Z 4 ff s W ' ' 4 X 15' f f f . ff ,- I fi- ff' A' A f A ff , , -1:23 w, ' , 4 X .ff 2 f , . 4 ,,,.. Y 7 X W7 f , X 4 r 1, ' 55 if f Vlu , I fy Y V . V V 2-24 F i ., fff, -Q 7 1,14 jf, ' ' fi- 2 , ' .M I ' . .. ij jr, ,2a,i'Sf ' ,Q , ' 4, , . . ,gzf y 1:1 1--Neff-izfLff'f,f' ' ,IL f w . . , ,, Gary Gayle Fritschmann Fritschmann Jacqueline Frost 7 . , f f aff ' . - My K , If X' Q,,.4fi ' fl j ' Robert Lari Dana Gardon Gates Geandy Sam Furney f ,A 3 x . ,,,,,. 1 f iv Nancy George - yi-1 ' 7411. , 5- f ,f .. ,Z 1. .5 . ,. M f 1 i , -4 . . f Y s -a-r L ,rr . ff? ,3f'?T r-mf,-' it .5 ,fr Q Katherine Gard .4 ar I if L cryy ' Suzanne i t Foster , , lr, gif-K f , Friedlander . f 1 f 4-, f,,,k ,ay ' M Susan Gardiner , 4: ' '-.Ya Phyllis Farrington aff . M Q., Y LA? ' Alan Feroe iigf .4 v N me W asr ,ff crrag f -- 1 1 Robert Fields Christopher L ,,-'ir - Fleet ' Margaret Fox Rita Friede V ag. .. 4. M X. ,acalryy c 5 M ll. 1 3, '.-L J 1 fav? ef f f.g,g' K. .1 . r r Q af' X il . 4 , Q W f QJV5 swf f ,E ff , X x 4 KW. ,. 4 swf, , ,, Q yy . ' Figbtin' Freddie Foreband and Danger- . ous Dave Zwerner rehearse a battle to the ',,'.' Leah Gillis death in Tell-a-Tale Theateriv production Nancy Gillis of BUFFALO BILL. f- ,- W - f 'ka rrf' f A Typewriler jockey Anne Alderman finds that telephone directories bring ber just to the right level for reaching the paper with her eraser. 1 .5 . Q, J' 1' Qi? I , Y X.: i '-'iirfs fra 2 I I 'ii' fy l X 'JA lx I, Pamela Guy Martha Hammond Gail Hansen James Harrell Nancy Harris Louis Hawes rf ., 'JP' :r ' ., VKX I fa: j, K 5 gc ' W5 . . s 1' if 3 L H ii r ' M' il ' ' Ioan Mary Hilda Martha Ioan Thomas Glassmyer Glover Godfrey Goode Goodsell Gott p. ' 'IA ' , 'rF 5 A I J 'i ll' . .. , I 4 ' Y i M YA 5 LW 'ff ' ff 4 ii ill' ' 'W l srr H H H' Q y Jay! ,A L -l' fi i me D sl I1, L Sara Michael Robert Carolyn J0lf1f1. Frederick Gottschalk Grace Graves Greer Griffith Grover Helen 'R' 5 John Ann f Hackney 1 Hagerggg r 75 Hall QT' ,YZ ,.,.i Ag, 1-V, ,,,' Q -gf 1, -V 153' ' - , ., Q if f g , VV f K I ' a ff we Vs, . if JF? -..5k'A , I. X: ' I Eu Hug, , If ,VVV , ,Y Z N' ' Ja ' -1-.jg M 'viii ' . ,ying ,WC-E . fm X Wfffb ' r Betsy if -,J r 1 , Barbara 'dai Ann V Hancock V,xVAv 4 Hansbrough zgyfvgf Hansen i k : ., . 5 ,Q George ' Allen Beth Harden l'e E Hardin Hargreavc ' Q - James , '57 if .lean Mary N Harrill , Harris Harris l A 1 Z e Neal '45, I , Q2 I-UGY Nancy Hartstelle X J g Q6 Hastings Hauser , if 1 A, ,fx-5, I f,,,, gf , K , , A X ,Q Marcia Celia DO gl f G 3 Haycraft 6 G' Q I Hayes H3255 ' M.. fd i- , - , 1 ' Y j, ,N V . 4 J P , LL 3 a ' QQ Qjffil ' . ,f.,, -, , i?fiJlf?Zfz l f , T if 'm'L Q, Judith Heller Roger Herrell Sandra Hindley Williarn Holshouser Nancy M if av be I Howard 1 V, ff Zi N 'm f' ' 1 .,,,,., A J wx I 1 f Z f 1 H ,fum I . ,f.A.-frm, f I 7 f gi 2 f 1 X 43 1 f David Hunsicker 5,0 J f a t ff, A I J- if ff In JJ Thomas Hyde .VIQ ,il , , x Roger Jarman Henry Ide Judith Irwin '. fs I 3 Q3 J in rf J I e r VV E David NancY Jenkins Jenkins' Vivian Helmick iff J 2' 4' ' .. f 6 K , I-gi. .,,,k aging Vir. z , .John I Herringtor mfg-irir 3 sf 1 Q I ,, S wc? eff I ayii I I Alyne X 7 13 ' Hirsch H 12' K erlrr v I ,I ,,., Alf-c,,:f1i' Hough J 1 ,V -.,,. ' ,.., , i A' ', ,,'i 1 - A A ff' J A irrvirr I .1 J Beverly , A , ff Howarth 'A , ig , ,,,- --M William R Hunt 1 Q V, 'Wx anal .Z ff!! 6 45 f ., ,'tNf'f . I I 1 5':!f :, ' . , ,'.L1- ,f 4.1 . 'J x ,' J CLASS UP,5B 35572922 ' r aQanl Raymond Irwin Terry Ireland .EW K , 1 Q Margaret Jackson 1. , 4- ' 5 f ,gf , we 3- I nf, s l-. 4' 5 I nnirr - . -4 J. I9 erly I-f Harold William Johnson Johnson Carol Johnston Florence Hendrickson Thomas Hiel Barbara Hobbs Audrey House .Joyce Hubbard Donna Hutchinson ,gi ,VL, f Q if --Cf - , I f 33 'M' ': ff 1 ,ff X fy? ff .gf ., ,,f., ,yah 1 ,.., 1. F! fs, Ruth Jackson Matthew V Herban . I .Q S7 5 if fs? M I ea Q .mb f Ann A, Hill . f,:.,.- ,. ,W .,.J, , Q Bruce J Hobbs -'.-r ., Jean I iiiiih I Howard 1 I-lulsey , Mary Betl' K Q ' 1, f K N i Patricia ' j Hutchinson Wir 'r 2 X 3 f. 1. 4.422 lfilf - -ll if 5 'i - f K .kr Hz, .i H ,, , w - ,, H ,M f',f , 1 K J, g kkhr I ' 5 a vm:-14,1 ,Mui 'f' 1 1 , k,,Av:Z, 1y Q fm :ya 4 .k,' 1 he .,,Vf ,lf Denis Jacques James James Patricia Jarman t '-.,L. Q- f ,frpjin .Zl- - , yn , 1 I , , J , ' X f irlt R ' g QQEJ eK gi seg? VIVL ,. V JV X V iw lVVL I if E i Vi K . ' ,Vin k hL 'JiJ'lj V I' f If 4 Carol Jones Jones Eleanor Jean Jones Tom Jones 1 , A t Q j 5, X ' Q' f R 4. 1 K . 'A r ' X - ' ' 9? a -,fr a K 'V ff r- K Kfe ie lx A If ,ff ,I5-h..w ' H I ac J -- X -.nc f- .i .'-. J' 'JJ 59 in john Barbara Neil Mary Patricia iEmita joan Elizabeth Robert joran jurgens Keefe Kehm Kelly Kennedy Kennedy Kerfoot Kearns ff ,, I -f Q J ' ' - .I ' wg , l .. s .1 I - 5 ?'4 ,sf , I yi'-'git V X Q i ,.. T r K J N' 1 , ,e'ee if 1 eleea , Af, .1 . ai Pierre Sharon Dianne Kenneth Nelda Rosalie Richard Betty Ann Phyllis Kieffer KISYUGF Klfin Kline Klopp Knicely Knott Koerner KOGYHCF . ami 'A' 4 1 'ge 6 Bradford Mary h -fa? ,SV 7 janet Roberta ' Lampshire Ellen '44 -3 'WVR Lane Lane 4 f W Lancet ' fy Q i a 'ef y j -, yy 'W' Suzanna Carol 7' V X Robert Donald 'gy Lang Larkms E I Larrick Larrick V X in , ' ,i I ii it R aff af 'f Donald Carol V Betty Ben W .lim Latham I-Huffef - , 'J , Lavinder Legare if , f .' I ,,. I ,ff , Q ' Iljgaginu gi John Nanqy E 'X e er ., . h Lewis Leypoldt F, PH j Iliogert Tanke Eric Danny , ,J ' 16 Ing in - , L1l'1tOf1 Lgng 7,x'C.' I x ' ,A ' A fr Xt' 4 . I rd X J' . . , ., K .. Stefan Joseph il V Ceritla Elizabeth -, il Long Loughran +L in FI Q ' Ludwick Lugb 'K J , l I :J ' ' Y A Xi - ' . ' an - ra.f , , .. y it 1- gy 1 Louisa Kerr f 'T Y' at V b 6 ul K Joseph La Covey I jf ygti: 1 lg t'r', ,dvi 2 f ',', 1 fWf:f 1 Af! Wwffwffw Wai fffyff' ff! ff! ,f X W ' W f '19, Wiz, fhwfd wwf! rn 4 ,' xr ff 1, ,, ,, f- ' L x, 'ir R r -E- ll X A ,A r ..- , ' Q EK 1 . S' l Q ig tLe, :V X- 'AQ , in Hi 1 , 3 is Q59 J , fill? flfea, ,, .-we f :af agar . f Ronnie MacDonald Franklin Maines Ronald Marcey Vernon Marsteller john Matisans Theresa Meissner ELASS UP'5B V'fWf5f i 1 1 , - t eye r of 4 k frtcif' AQ' nn jewel Miller I Madeline Miller A 'W if , Robert Mills Beverly Magee Suzanne Major tr 'K , I -., 'ft xt... 'eA. , . Ann Marshall Clare V Marx XV f 0- .4 f te e Y fs . R IW iie X 1 K5 Q3 K 1 at 1 7 ref Luther Mauney I V V te e he 1. is Ann 3 Merrill ,Mr , 5 -1' X f , , it,j2X-hx!! Becky Mimms . f,., J ,,,,, ,.,',,W7,,,,,,.,, ,,.,c ,. V e ff --,. , -w. , .,N K , dw , li l 1 I ll i A V- f 1 ' A ' - ' R Qi rrl, X t Zi' ' i -,r Q fi R ., . c c f at is 'Q'-ii '..' 2 ft at E , Louise Ralph Dwight Kenneth MOCIICI Monaco Monteith Mooney 11 of t hat 4 , ' Qi S 4 Q , '19 6 wi E2 cg 5' ae ufi! .Q X E .-. gf, 3 s L yy V ff , J :.,, Ex , , rl WU? 3:3 yy ,,.? r, .1 4, f 'W-'VY W 11134 . - 23 .: jQ:,43v 4212 ,i,,i ' I esyee George Mitchell js M J., 3 Marian Mooney i, 4, Patricia Mitchell 5 . W ' Ann Moore David Mahoney Paula Malinick Barry Marshall Elizabeth Massie Sue May Sarah Meyer Dallas Maines Robert Manser Williiriii Marshall Faye Massey Janice Medley Patricia Meyers . I f i', t iw S 7'-A . , 'J ffz t.-sc c s lid X s g t fv ,A , V t gf Q. , .,,,,,, ,Q ,,.. 7 5,4-wee, ., J 45? foxy Stuart Baker, set designer, gives specifica- tions to drillmaster Benny Hawkins while fon the leftj Scotty Steele saws industriously through his foot as they prepare sets for Ladies of the fury. Carol johnsoniv tongue loops out some eloquent words while two other members of the Speakers Bureau, james james and Shep Morgan, loolz on with critical approval. w 6 Bonnie a s McComas ' ' A V Michael W McCullough IQ ' Q Q Thomas A A L McGuire tx 15 AK K fl A ,S Cora Neal A 1- l Beth ' Newman .SJ SAA-'Iran' ,lane Nichols Katherine McCormick Kathleen McCurdy Marilyn MCKibbin Patsy Niess Miriam Newman Priscillia Nicholson 1 4 M f 2 ,X p 'K .J 5 N '3 ,A one 2, L A' S4- X .4 , S g . iicl- Q 15 ' , r Q 4 N A .af--we fa A A joyce Judy Thomas jane Betty joan Moore Moore Moore Moreland Morris Morris I .sz x i h H 1 y , l,.- ' if l c N N , M 4' i l. f J1 llila ' , , V ' V' 1, csa ' M 2' 7 f f l fr' 3 l A in 1 K Q, , ,P -f of ' r ft 1 ' D D fi Patricia Carol Robert Michael jackson Susan Murphy Mushake Myse McBee McCarter McClelland 5' I' 2 John Barbara . , 'K MCCOWQU McCracken ' ' 7 x . l , , r 'rn 7 A l , N ,JK Katherine Joanne U fQ9'll V McFarland McFarland EW get Q! llll 3 , Elliott Lillie in A X, .3 ' McNel Nash ' A ' ,. '77, , ' .: f ,,., , . ,g r v', A David John I A, Q V i f ' A , Netzer Newlon 'K n , I -tl ., f V A Maur V SX V0 Z , . , V Q I U 211 I-YUU Howard V H ifi, N1Ch0lf1S Nichols - 8 ,af V' ,,', V 'W 'V E e' ,fi ff , K' iff I lil! , David Russell fir Nielson Norman I Q X 'Z' , , lg S . A , .c 5.313 ' Y ,, 1 6 . I X2 o Karen P Nordberg fs effigy 3 ' , ' iff, 7 Q1 lf f I I N , I 2, 'f i me e .. , c A,,,., ,, ,,.,,. , ty, y ,,. ,.. ' cf y .iw Robert Norquest Janice Ohman Roy O'Roark I M M Barbara Y PHY A 1 M . WE i l A Helen I f f ff 5 f Payne 4 A A' V,' F Y 1, , aa X - AW .,,, 1 b r ll Susan Nancy T Philbeck Pierce l ' - ' 1 H 1 GW r nrr -,' Q , i Patricia Price Shelley Pyle Georgianna Nogley Robert O'Brien Edwin O'Neill Charles Padgett Sue Parsons Rodney Peed if P l r W C 4' ' ii P A Q 1. 'M .4 f is . 1, f a, 6,144 f , 4 :fin ' vm! ,af i , ELASS Z , ff ag, f. QV f f V fs! y f ff ' iffy r ' 'f 3 'f ' 2 I' Z A l Y Leslie Pomeroy f 1, x 1: Q, X Richard Randazzo John Popels . .J Bettie Porter f, 4 9 JV' X f , .Q ,ff ., , Q 1 l David Reid , Q.. ,Q Ann Reppen 41 ' yt -.4 , 1. ,V .e 5 f 5 f f :, Doris yf f i Noel l , ,af , fl P' v ' if Gail 4 t,, , I O'Connor f f Thomas O'Neill W. pf' 1 fix , 5 we 1 P 1- John ,jf Parham . f ,,, I V Nancy 5 ,.,V' Lf 1 gf Marcia K Pelot , W J , 0 ,, 2 Q x ,J UF'5E Suzanne Nixon ! Suzanne ' Ogden ' raawg Carol ,,,,. i'i' Ornderff ' P H2 f' Faye . Parker , 9.-an 04' ,f f ' 4? ,.l, x Patty V ' Pates LbL VA at e Jenneane Perrin ir M1 'HW -wi R , x t y ! fl R ' P a ' li z t S 1 ffif 'f S ,ff if gi I 'E - 3 , 3 Jgrgg, ,v:, ,:,g,:,,.y Biliary William Elaine Patricia Barbara Potrxer Powers Presgrave Preston Price , 1 ,af I V ,. R V S eei, f ' we V,y ae-ef 5 Y P ef c af l l A ,V , ' ,I 4 John Ricciardi Addie Margaret A Conway nn - Richards Richardson Richardson Betty Richie at f as W - ,, VVVV fir. .1 R V ' VVVf5ii' V , -5 ,Xk. E X V '27 ' 1: rs 1 as A - R QQ 1 l R. v bca- l 1 1 KV V ,1,,1 77 V My fy X - X X. X V K, V . 1 V- 1 5 . X' T -'fi 1 , R, i R, , J-J A i 1 ji 2 l ,f R- be Carol Mary Jocelyn Emmett Linda Carol MiCh861 Raymond Arlene Richard f Richie Riddle Ripley Risden Roberts Robertson Robertson Robinson Roebuck Rodgers ,, Ima- V eg iw-K Sit- R' :YR 1 .. me 1 1 . ,R . R R 1. ff-R R -ef he fre ff 1 me A e :VM Fam , A V V ,, V- VF V AAAA V t ' 'i'. 1 ,ef A - 1 Hgzskhaii' 1 R Q-j'f-H -. ,X GCUUZCHHH Bvverlv Paul IrWiI1 Wayne Angelica Winfred Marjorie Joan Timothy Roll Rollins Rosenberger A Roth Roundtree Roystone Ruffner Runyan Russell Russell - , O JU IUHS esscwasjaswr mcxmoc Ma V fl' Albert Lloyd -l f Fred suzeue Q1 5 Rust Ryan f. ' Sach Salet ' ' . l 42 .af so ,fc- e fl if 1 1-V ,f M A VV, L , 43: F , 1,1 iv ,.Q if R Neva Frank VL 45 . Diane Bruce F' V Salyer Sands I ,J f ' V' ' F Sapoznick Saunders ,iii -' f aw' fi 5 ft ' ' , - gg Thomas Margaret 1 ' , -- Betsy Harry I V, r I Saunders Schafer i M , Sqhantz Schiarione Z' ' R I a J f if ' ' Tifii' r Id V ' ff' . , M Barbara Karen it sa. if I ,, Pat janet R.. Q 55111116 5Chl2geffr 1. ' ' Schmelzer Schoolcraft '51 .241 I - 11 1 . , 1 fa -V V .gg FV' Hubert Eloise fi, V 4 Sylvia Mary ' V Q V1 x Sfoff 561161 'U N Shaw Shearer 1 , . N. ' 1 fig? ' x ' 1 A ll- x .1 1 ' 1 ,mg , BJP'-W? Roger , A shelaon Charles iv- ., Shwldv Sill Q ,Q ,, 1, simonovreh Sine A' r ,P ,, x N V V V N ,,, Q V 1 tf 4S M V V V VV V Smallwood S 3 '44 w yt K X' . 'Vie . Stie M .V QVV VV Smith J D. --' Buddy V LV.V, Snoots 5' 3 V 4 fV: V V if ti John f f Steele V Vigiy VgZnV '1' 2 Ann it V S Stien ,S ,ff r ' A: Carole ' Suffridge Vg,.f1VV,.SS ' SS J U f M Aj 1 V f i 1 S? B H CLASS 4 I ! ,V V V VVVV X ,,,X, aw ',,. r 'JQSIVJ f S X f S SVQj7SgV f,'V 5 S .S US Z jf f , iS V ', f ,,.,,, f V VV V 'V,' , 7461 r S 7 Tom Steffan ' Summerville Taub Barbara ' ' X Smith z Va' V? Saw N 2 Ann S Marie V' Sneeringer ' LL 'L ' 'T V jean Somers V- rr.V . aa S Rex Q - V V Stencil VVVL. N? .WV S S A Shelia ' Stohl S E Sa ,'i ', l V fx , ang Janet V V V Summerscale Sl :S - -- 'VV :,- 1 UP'5B Richard Taylor i all S- '-'l A -rr R' r' ' 115 1 - ' 1-fpfS -ea Sf S .' V V- S S, -'fm-z11,V.S'- .V V -' ' Vyga V - - ,Sf , , ' 1 Katherine Arm Tidman Thomas is V.- T' fi. if av 2 vi' giaggi 3 i f was , X 1.93 ffl? V l va' is , we 4- 51? ga 9 M y t A' S S . io, f Mr- W, , .lgf t VS fu 4 Q ., , . - pf aff at S ,.. aft: .Lf lli 2'-223. ' :Lyn Connie Smith Lloyd Snellings Anne Spencer Jane Stewart Sally Stretton John Sweek Robert Smith Lewis Snook Becky Spicer William Stewart Dian Strickler Margaret Suter S - Q S S f A,V. S 2 af' Sfmt f .SQ W yttlrl SSVS ,V 2 'sa V 3 3 Q ww Q mf , 'Q 5 fa WW. o A David Thomas V. ? Q 'V 1 mia , Sa...-7 ,VV V,.V S, UV SSV jSfV-xgz fffvffifgji-gfzffVV! Ve' .P V f ' z tf4,zVV - ' 1 S. '.', S' -- fl 'W 1 V'VV 1. S ,, -ff S, S SSI SVV, ' : SSVEIV S V,,. af f'lV- S SZSQF7 T 'V S S 't S Y SV i f V S VV V VVS S V SVSV V W' V, VVVSV 1 S V V. QS V VV V V S V V .VVVS ,V 4 V VVV.,:f1!nS V V12 4 . , gf ' V f ii , 'i ' , V' 1 ' '55 '.Vf'i5 rrS VV f S' I Sa ' - 45571 Qrfinfbf? V 'V'S.S ,.S. t S 1261 .-f'1.:t'1Vi2.:S. 'r S 1S':S , Maw ' - me-xt-S:-i:f1SV.SfSfz S SS S I john Evelyn 3 Thomas Thomukins I V Mary Thrift Wilmer Marcia Tinley Tobey Robert Trelogan i . ,SSSS f of f SS 1 Regular Drills are part of the many activities of tbe Fire-Fighters Club. Vernon Marstellar, john Kaparleis, Robert Lee, Don Elliott and Buddy Snoots control the long tubing as john Paul jones mans the water control. 1 ,- ff! 5 f J- L V 1 H '-T3 1 1 - , v Jew' . , A A flfgle at , Q-,Z 1- N W w . 7 5 W i l N' , ' 3 of , ,, tssr 4 A , W If 1 Jack Thomas Esther Lester Leo Helen V K x Turner Twynham Upperco Via Virant Vittrup A 1 :V 1 X W t ,, X, , , 4,..,,, kv v .N K . x , fe s t n I W 1 ii i '- A sn, . , - 1 l 2 f 4 ' 3- Set' t W , xi .,,, K- 1 , 1 Q ., , Ay! ,t I X V Z! W A , , W . Cafnouflaged Ari Walker regains bis sole Diana Lewis Barbara Clinton Jameg Constance durzng the Cbrzstmas Pageant. Shep Voegelin Wade Wageneck Wagner Wahler Waldron Morgan supports the wall as the show goes on. Arthur Don 'ai Margaret Norma W ,f ' i Walker Walsh KV ' Walters Ward V , , f .. ,l k ,fy VVIVV! X X I r o A Nancy Jeanette g 7 li ,' if -, Joyce Sue X 'va Warden Warren sf! ,,A , if f Warrington Watkins I A-l z 7 Mfg. X I 'V ' ,FV ,rl , w Robert George , 5 K , QA :-V George C I ' rf, Watterson Way Weeks Wigilgr ' f fn ' .X J Peter Marjorie 1' Yvonne S - 1 ' , 4. ylvester ,M V! . Weirner Webbes at L Welby Welch 1 -R It I ,s, V Vlfvv ,, e e - is ,.., - o,st trtr 'f , fat-'y 4' ' N Y - ,z ,,,. V: Q- Q E359 12111615 V W Constance ' 5 ' ROlD61't , Wells Wells A X VV , West Wegfgg p f , J ,.,,- ' o no ' f' W 1 if an JO Ann Willis ' 5 A Anne Jghn Q Wheeler Wheeler ve V 4 White White 5 ,A , I .J Bu i eff 'Em Yi 'v. A , ,. ,. Sf yryy E Q Q! 1,1 f 1 -Q Q Jw , f f ' IW yt , ee' I ,ty . V, If 4 I 1 l I E I, l 4 Ruth White Coral Wigent Alicia Williams 5 3 X ig Md X Betty Whitely Donna Nffiley Bonni Williams ' k ,, QF' C I 1 V ..,. , . Alice James fl FWQ VLQW f ,aai9f?LaZ layer Qiuhv aaaaailaaar ,i,, 5 ,VVZ J M, ... . V ,ny , '.i . , f -f '1' I - b Phyllis Jo .Ann f ,,VA p f' ' ., L Wilcv Wilkes ',AA, :J ' f , . f iff ' ' 'Wg , M' y r Q i iillf f ff: ,f . 5fifi'f'f',i.if1f'if, Affw Ir V : W I W or iff, - fi i ii fi , , Q Linda Patricia . ,. .. ,l i i i - Williams Q Wi1lOughbY i,',a, april ' 2Z?33?f?Zf7 W' ' l,i W ffii is V M v Thomas Winsor ELA 1 , fffy Q f X . X james Woodson ' ' 14, f I fx f f ' 2 ' in ,jf my a, 1 iff ffl .f ,, MZ If ' 0 za Joyce Yowell M 1 fm, 5 W f' X! Woodrow Woodson r U -N if U 9 Y? 55 UP55 jgiigyig Gil W W 1 f i i f Patricia Robert Wright Wright Woolley jack ,411 '-i, 'lj N .f 'm,: 2-Qaawae, rraff. W ,fan Fifi ' .4 A Gail Harry Zackerson d'th Malcolm Zucker Ju 1 Zeller Zietlen 5159 Aj G, Q t v 1 SOP!-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS s n S JN. ' . lx- ,, tficv cf' 5- I ' ' x ic.-2-fnxik. l li X , 1 Tony Sclmfarzwalder, Vice-President, John Cutter, President, Ann Heisig, Secretary, John I-Ioward, Trcisutcr, In inserts: Miss Florence I-Iickerson and Miss Elizabeth Dalton, Grade Chairmen. l g .ii -l SUPHUMUHES 10-1 MRS. JANE SI-IURTLIFF Fin: Row: Pat Apostolides, Saundra Appleman, Judy Argent, Penny Appleman, Quito Arnold, Ann Atkins. Second Row: Jane Anderson, Suzanne Wilson, Carol Baay, Mayveen Austin, Betty Bag- well, Elizabeth Allan, Diana Ashton. Third Raw: Christopher Armacost, Malcolm Annis, Tully Bal- enger, Kenneth Carleno, David Auton, Victor Sussman, Frank Gillespie. Fourzh Row. David Fisher, Arthur Baker, Dan Baker, Neal Adams, Paul Allison, Ronnie Alexander, Rexford Adel- berger. 10-2 MISS ELIZABETH DALTON Fifi! Row: Irene Beckner, Sue Barber, Nancy Ruehlow, Dottie Barrett, Betty Batson, Linda Berenguer, Lucy Bergert. Second Row: Mary Davis, Beverly Beers, Pat Brown, Louise Beardslee, Frances Bell, Katherine Beaver, Jane Doherty. Third Raw: Donald Benson, Ruth Benham, Joanne Barker, Roland Beachley, Joan Berberich, Anne Banks, Frederick Beeder. Fourth Row: Benton Beach, Lee Betts, Paul Barton, Joseph Barsotti, Brian Belser, Thompson Berdeen, Randall Barnes. A 10-3 MRS. HELEN GARSTENS Fzryz Row: Jeri Bishop, Emmie Bott, Barbara Bottcher, Sandi Brown, Donna Bransford, Coralie Alan. Second Row: Annette Brothers, Wilma Balck, Susie Bridge, Bev Bradley, Jill Brown, Leigh Potter, Allene Black. Third Raw: Tom Bohrer, Richard Boykin, Reggie Bickers, Gene Sherman, Ray Boyd, Hank Burchard, Fourth Row: Bob Brahin, Mike Bourke, Jay Bond, Larry Brown, Charlie Brooks, Hal Rhodes, Jim Brown. 10-4 MR. DAVID GIBBS I:jl'.l'lc Row. Lucy Buckner, Virginia Bruder, Sandy Carter, Janet Burrows, Mary Caton, Jan Callaway, Gayle Cates. Second Row: June Dodson, Gladys Carl, Miriam Bryant, Pat Hull, Sarah Butcher, Joyce Landry, Claudia Burton. Third Row: Don Buckley, Bob Butler, Ben Campbell, Marshall Pearman, Bill Powell. Fourzh Row: Dick Cauaiola, Doug Buie, John Carr, Bill Lovette, Alex Cal- lander, Don Caruthers, Vernon Carter. CLASS UF '57 T 10-5 MISS CAROLYN LOWE Fifi! Row: Judy Conn, Betty Mason, Carole Christiansen, Beth Cowles, Joanne Clark, Diane Cox. Second Row: Ann Compton, Thelma Beach, Brenda Corry, Betty Cox, Linda Cooke, Helen Chilton. Third Row: Albert Crawford, Charles Collette, Billy Hackney, Frank Colavita, Jim Bruebaker, Danny Conklyn. Foizrzh Row: James Church, Richard Crain, Bill Covington, Ben Clarke, Hugh Charlton, Frank Legare, John Courtright. 10-6 MR. RICHARD GREENE Firrf Rauf: Dolores DeStefano, Betty Davey, Marie Curtis, Mary Lee Cumming, Janice DeWl1irst, Suzanne Curtis. Barbara Cullen, Patricia Field. Second Roux Leonard Crook. Nancy Cumberland, Nancy Briggs, Floy Damon, Marguerite Dean, Malinda Deal, Marilyn Diener, Patrick Grafton. Third Ruud Charles Davis, Edgar Daniels, Ronald Davis, Cleaver Crux, George Olson, Ellsworth Cundiff, John Cutter. mviK Q. 1 V? 10-9 MISS El.lZABlf'l'l-I HULS lim! Razr: Gay Glading, Anita Goodman, Betti Goodson. Sandra Guilbert, Maureen Grace. Margaret Grim, Semud Razr: Van Andrews, Linda Gholson, Bettie Lambdin, Judy Grandey, Sally Gellman, Harriet Grigsby, Susan Gosnell. 'I'bm. Razr: Douglas Greer, Perry Gawen, Don Giacomo, Alfred Grunwell, David Gossage, Charles Goode. Murphy Barnes, Fonrfb Razr: Stephen Glazier. Robert Griffin, James Heinz. Wfilliam Gillman, Phillip Goodall, John Gredlein, 'lihomag Grunwell. 10-7 MISS MABEL HACKNEY Pifprz Raw: Heather Dubin, Charlotte Edwards, Janet Estes, Elaine Ellis, Margaret Dunning, Marie Elson. Second Row: Joan Dorsey, Mary English, Charlene Evans, Oreta Norris, Sue Duncan, Meta Eberdt, Alice di Zerega. Third Row: Robert Embrey, Robert Mayer, Eugene Dunne, Paul Donaldson, Douglas Elliott, Adolph Edwards. Fourfh Row: Robert Evans, William Engeman, Jerome Disler, William Eschmeyer, Paul Edwards, Charles Eldred. 10-8 MR. WILLIAM BROOKS 1Jjl'.ff Raw: Jane Ewers, Margaret Everly, Margaret Fleck, Nancy Fisher, Heather Dubin, Cecelia Flow. Sammi Rauf: Marsha Farnum, Marian Forves, Judy Fortune, Donna Fearson, Mary Garnett, Janice Funkhauser. Third Row: Wayne Ballard, Belmont Foster, Richard Feltner, Ronald Gabriel, Walter Farris. Fourth Row, Jay Franklin, Edward Fien, Robert Ford, John Galliher, Eugene Fox, Charles Fueschel. SUPHUMUHES 10-10 MRS, IVERSON Fir-,rl Raza: Sandy Hahm, Ann Heisig, Eleanor Hansen, Ann Beazley, Christine Harmes, Donna Harding. Sammi Row: Barbara Hall, Joan Hatch, Rosalie Harrill, Kathleen East, Patricia Heller, Nancy Hall, Jane Hanger. Third Row: William Hanny, Michael Hawkins, Joseph Hancher, William Harrison, Weedrow Halstead, David Haglund, John Hagen- bach, David Haley. Pozzrzfa Raw: Tom Speight, Benjamin Hawkins, Gordon Hall, Roy Heath, Jack Baeur, Tom Haskell, Gerald Haley, John Harrison, Leonard Hardy, Kenneth Healy. 10-1 3 MR. MCCONE 5- 10-11 MRS. EDNA LLOYD Fif-,rf Rauf, Norma Springer, Patsy Merry, Judy High, Gray Hoeber, Jane Holston, Alex Herr. Serozzd Row: Joyce Hoover, Carole Ann Hill, Evelyn Hope, Ethel Fowler, Dorothy Hickman, Sally Govers. Third Row: Howard Holmes, Barbara Holtzclaw, Norma Holt, Joan Hile, Mary Horton, Robert Hill. Fourth Row: John Hogg, John Howard, Carroll Hinson, George Reynolds, Skeater Herring, Danny Hohein. CLASS UP ,57 Ax P L1 f hw., ly 52, M ' 1? f' X-SWQVDX . pix , Quik J fi? G' 'jflf' N by ojifu lil df X Firrf Row: Carolyn Kelly, Judy McCullough, Susan Langsford, Pat Kruser. Second Row. Karen Kraus, Ruth Bayne, Joyce Lane, Debby Lacy, Helen Lance. Third Row: Pete Kresge, Dana Krueger, Carol Kellam, Frances Brown, Bill Lam- bert, Donald Fang. Fourth Row: Paul Koenig, Sandy Leathers, Alvin Kremer, Edward Knipling, William Kerns, William Knighton, Tom Jones. 10-14 MRS. KATHARINE NEWTON Fifi! Row: Linda Lindgren, Jane Lee, Mary Hans- field, Sallie Magruder, Sonia Watson, Martha Ann Manning. Second Rauf: Judy Levenberg, Pat Mal- lonee, Sheila Counihan, Beryl Herndon, Carol Loney, Phyllis Longerbeam, Pat Maclntosh. Third Row: Bill Mallett, Dick Litton, Curtis Lowe, Bruce Maghan, Fred Lott, Bill Schultheis. Fourth Row: George Maroney, George MacDuff, Lowell Martin, Larry Bedingheld, Byron Maghan, Len Sauerwein. 10-12 MR. LEWIS Firrf Row: Louise Inman, Judy Hutchinson, Margaret Jenkins, Joyce Watkins, 5650114 Row: Pat Jones, Eualeah Wolfson, Diane Johnson, Carol Inge, Anne Ide, Third Raza: Margaret Jones, Betsy Ellis, Lyn Huber, Katherine Jarvie, Janet Izenour, Connie Christiansen. Fofzrzh Razr: Jessie Huddle, Reese James, Ross Jackson, David Irwin, Jim Hunter, James Scoville, Paul James. . ,, M74 wa 'lunif w y.f '- 10-15 MISS ORNDGRFF , Firrl Row: Dianne McDannel, Pat McKay, Mittie Weeden, june Matulaitis, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Sheila McClarren, Sue Erlenbusch. Second Row: Rosalind Maust, Diana McCuin, Peggy Massey, Alberta McCormach, Margaret McCaskill, jane McCorkle, Barbara McCollum. Third Roux Bill McKinstry, Tom Grififen, john McCartney, Robert Nash. Fozzrfh Row: David Mauk, Bill McGue, Paul McDonald, jerry Mazetis, james Mason, Benny Finkelstein. KJ Y? 10-16 MR. FORREST PETERSON Firrl Row: Katharine Melson, Caroline Miller, Karen Mob- ley, jean Merry, Carol Monish, jo Ann Monroe, Susie Mohler. Serond Row: jim Morrell, Margo Miller, Ellen Mills, june McVey, Bettie Moore, Alice Miller, David Mitchell. Third Row: Richard Moncure, Robert McMath, Dick Goff, john Mickel, Don Mergler, Hobart Means, Robert Milota. Fourth Row: Donald Morey, Frank McLaughlin, Robert McMillan, George Miller, David McQuay, jon Merkel, joe Maines. SUPHUMUHES 10-17 MRS. EDNA RILEY Firrt Row: Donna Northrop, Judith McConnell, joan Waters, Geraldine Newman, Georganne Myers. Serond Row: Lynn Ockerman, Dottie Now- land, May Neate, Dolores Northrop, Lani Murphy, Evelyn Murphy. Third Row: Steve Ellis, Doris Morrison, Louise DeCosta, Kathy O'Dea, Patricia Fairfax, Connie Munley, Barbara Mosely. Fourth Row: Andy Morrison, Hobby Neale, Steve O'Connell, Kendall O'Dwyer, John Olcott, William Mullen. r , b V 4xX 10-18 MRS. DORIS RODIN Firrz Row: Barbara Phelps, Paula Pearson, Peggy Palmer, LaNelle Peterson, Pat Payne, jean Peter- son, Alice Peck. Serond Raw: Celia Porter, Lesah Pope, Ada Powell, Gail Pruss, Gwen Phillips, Eleanor Conklyn, Carole Oliff. Third Row: Pat Pachynski, Richard Pace, Bobby Burnett, Lance Parker, Ed Pinion, Frank Orndorf, Bill Ponton, jim Pahlmann. Fourlh Row: Barry O'Neil, jack Parker, Neal Oliver, Russ Pells, Mike West, jim Pongonis, jim Polsgrove, Bob Plank, Harry Porter. D 10-19 MISS KATHERINE RUCKER FIN! Raw: Patsy Prichard, Kathleen Ritland, Frances Ragusa, Gail Roberts, Eva Balch, Janet Reuben. Second Row: Steve Reid, Marjorie Scarlett, Camille Robertson, Marlene Reynolds, Musette Raper, Leah Rockey, Alfred Richmond. Third Raw: Bill Rettie, Jimmy Preston, Ted Pryor, Robert Prender, Hugh Rainbolt, Rudy Preusser, Greg Rambo, Robert Robins. Fourth Row: Jerry Reynolds, James Coleman, Raymond Reid, Billy Roberts, James Powell, Edward Riddle, Don Rem- bert, David Powell. IO-20 MR. JACK SIMPSON . Firrt Row. Hollis Rulfner, Mary Rollins, Barbara Ross, Connie Deane. Sandy Weller. Serand Razr: Ann Seidel, Carol Shaw, DorisiRust, Pat Schnell, Ann Sandidge, Sylvia Scott. Third Row: Richard Seamerjan, Steve Ruddel, Rodney Schmidt, Nancy Salsabury, Barbara Serr. Foiurlh Row: Richard Sharlin, Wiley Russell, Neal Sheldon, Philip Martins, Michael Gardell, Joe Schimmel. f 7 rf uf 0 ' ', 7 Un -'J , 9 Q' , - J CLASS Ur 551, it ,f, .f V7 10-21 MR. ROiAND SPENCER Fin! Row: Jeanne Simons, Marilyn Smoot, Jere Spurlock, Ann Spangenberg, Joan Spaulding. Second Row: Elaine Smith, Jane Spring, Judy Sherk, Kay Slaughter, Dannelle Simms, Rusha Southern, Carolyn Spell. Third Row: Phil Sheridan, Murray Smith, Nancy Smith, Nancy McMakin, Kay Skinner, Mike Tansey, Walter Smith. Fozzfzh Row: Ken Steiner, Frank Stephens, George Scheele, Roger Smith, Joe Yaney, Randy Bruns, Charles Stec. t 10-22 MRS. ROBBIE HOLLEY Fin! Row: Jo Ann Sterling, Patricia Stevens, Dorothy Thompson, Gladys Thompson, Janette Tippens. Second Row. Nancy Stevens, Carolyn,Thorne, Carolyn Thayer, Nena Thames, Helen Thompson, Nancy Toth, Dorothy Todd. Third Row: John Stoutenburgh, Pat Compher, Barbara Swanson, Mary Trent, Esther Tittle, Jeanne Thornhill, Wilma Thomas. Fourzh Row: Alex Sullivan, Duff Thomas, Bill Lacey, Bruce Stores, Joe Sterling, Charles Titus, Tom Sullivan, John Stone. f . if 1 -wrmaizrmm i, 'l- p za 10-23 MR. CHARLES BUCKLEY Fin! Row: Margo Walcavich, Margaret Via, Sandy Wadlow, Ann Wainwright, Leona Wade, Kay Tyson, Alice Van Buskirk. Second Row: Bob Vance, Ed Vogel, Jack Kennedy, Peter Viuu, Ronnie Wagner, Brian Van Metre. 10-24 MISS ANGELINE ANDERSON Frm Row: Patricia Wilson, Betty Whipple, Beverly Waters, Jennie Wiley, Charlotte Waters, Rae Winn. Seromi Row: Marian Wheeler, Lola Weible, Carole Wells, Noreta Winterberg, Judy Weeks, Shirley Wiley, Helen Werlz. Third Row: Robert Crowell, Reed Whitten, Charles Crowe, Dan Wilson, William Winkler, Robert Washburn Fnurfh Row: Gary Wilson, Neale Smith, Robert Wing, John Baumeister, Jean White, Marshall Wilson, Jerry Willard. 10-25 MR. HARVEY SHIPMAN Fir-,rt Roux Jeanne Beazley, Judy Coarel, Mary Webb, Carlene Olson, Gail Olel, Donna Wyvell. Seromi Row: Gennibeth Sutterlin, Tamilyn Eagar, Mary Ann Yowell, Penny Mitchell, Connie Witul, Connie McDowell. Third Razr: Robert Yoe, Ray Watson, John Young, Bill Howard, Don Wfolfe, Max Zoeckler. Fourfh Raza: Norman Wise, Bill Taylor, Richard Ziemer, Fred Allen, Ray Young, Richard Jones, Zeke Zimmerman, SUPHUMUHES 10-26 MISS VIRGINIA EASLEY Fin: Razr: Kathleen McCarthy, Day Chesbro, Marva Bickers, Dorothy Bruck, Dales Gillies. Second Row: Robert Maghan, Carol Baisle, Virginia Goetz, Yolando Locke, Kate Hoyt, Kay Buchanan, James Steele. Third Row: Robert Broy- hill, Henry Lederer, Sandy Davis, Steve Bierman, Robert' Baker, David Blue, Clarence Bauer, Hank West. Fourth Row: Dion Bassett, Robert Galpin, James Fuller, George Hersey, Paul Champion, Jack Blann, Joe Clema, John Cooter. SUPHUMURES Friday Gym Period rolls around and the students get a day of relaxation. Square dancing, shuf- flehoard, ping pong and many other light sports are enjoyed as the Boys' and Girls' classes mix for organized good times. Now thzs is the part that's al- ways moving in class when it isn't supposed to he, Mr. Donald Lewis tells hiology students Ann Compton, Ann Atkins. I pledge allegiance to the flag . . . Section 10-8 starts the morn- ing as homerooms at W-L have done for years, with a solemn pledge of loyalty to school and country. A handy chair for a throne and a kingdom of good reading all belong to any student interested in the library. Danny Wilson settles down with a cloth hound monarchy discovered on a title gazing expedition. .14 fiuified Washington-Lee never dies. From early morning to late every night there is a W-Lite somewhere in the building happily engrossed in some activity. The halls .are always alive with sounds of one sort or another. A radio may blare its commercials through the halls and be drowned out by a hillbilly band rehearsing in a classroom with the door open. The musical mountain folk may be faded out in turn by the resounding clatter of banging hammers in the prop shop. When the sound of the thespianl thumb pounders settles, the reverbrating voices of actors and actresses endlessly striving for perfection echoes through the empty halls. With hollow footsteps one moves on along the lonely, yet busy, upstairs corridor, past the Art Department, where the only sound is the thoughtful scratching of pencil on drawing pad, past the row of science rooms where the cheerful gurgle of new experiments rolls around complicated paraphanalia and dies under the blast of a roaring exhaust fan. One descends steps worn smooth by countless numbers of students rushing from one place to another with unapparent determination, and onto the first floor. This level is as active as the two upstairs. The first sound is one of clacking type- writers and muffled shouts and groans from the always busy publications room. A few hollow footsteps up the hall the more domestic sound of sewing machines and whistling teapots marks the location of the Home Economics Department. Beyond this is the little auditorium with its sounds of endless rehearsal, and in the middle of this year the soft sound of brushes caressing plaster as student artists inscribed a large mural against the gentle curve of the inside wall. One could continue this tour by ear for hours, catching the lovely strains of band and orchestra music, punctuated by an occasional sour note as rehearsal brings them nearer perfection. There are sounds more directly human, too. There might be the buzz of discussion groups as the most complicated, or the simplest, topics are covered thoroughly by practiced speakers, or the sound of a hard-pressed debater noising his way out of a corner. These are the activities of Washington-Lee, people doing things without shame for the cacophony of sound they cause. But these threads of ear-ticklers echo their way from all directions into a symphonic concert of people voluntarily engaged in the activity they enjoy most. These are W-Lites in action. GW CTAG7 QD G15 Qvflfqfzy 3 'Q' n wif? 90 X 4 Q3 asf 6 51 ,X fm .fi I-ul Miss Jane Elliot Spomor MIKE DURFEE Prefidenl Aw' ,., l 3, , .e figfifd A ' YJ swf x , 1 E 'X ,John Tim Fine jo Schilling Betty Root Boh Kramer Hitchcock Seffgmyy Treaxurer Senior Semzzof Fifi! 56607161 Vice-Prefidefzt ViC9eP1'2Jid6'P2l ,, - ,, 4 ii -5- i Q ef I if W if if ,1,1Q'5'x'S y S it V 'Cf A S , l4 , , 4A , 1 'A' ' 44 I f ' jim Todd Pat Murphy Clint Wagner Suzie Wilson Al Richmond Senior Semzzar junior Senator fzmiaf Semzlor Sophomore S0P'50m01'6' Senator swam' STl D12 T Fin! Row: Dan Short, Pat Mitchell, Betsy jones, Judy Heller, joan Berberich, Meta Ebefdf, Anne Cutter, Secretary, john Hitchcock, President, Martha Manning, Kay Copeland, Bettie Wagstiiff, Mary Glover, Connie Smith, Helen Keely, Bob Manser. Second Rout Ed johnson, Jewel Miller janet Schoolcraft, lla Rae Cone, Harriet Grigshy, Judy High, Gayle Fritschmann, Dale Gillies, The Student Council spent much of its summer vacation in travel- ing around the United States to Conventions in order that they could bring back many suggestions and views on Student organization. They traveled west to Denver, north to St. Paul, Minnesota, and south to fackson, Mississippi, When September arrived with its busy first days of school, the Council moved into its new quarters in room 303 and settled down to much hard work. A Nothing was routine for the Student Council, nothing stopped its mad dash to perfection. Many projects were always fighting for the best place in the Council's fire. The Arlington Hospital Fund Drive was organized and carried off under the leadership of W-L5 an amendment to the constitution providing for Senators to replace class officers on the Council was polished and passed, pep rallies were planned and held, the Student Activities Fund was completely redone, another amend- ment was started, more conventions attended, the Council found itself spending more time than there was available and doing it successfully. The student body of W-L is a powerful group, not because of its size, but because of its ability to choose able leaders and follow their plans thoroughly. Washington-Lee is a democratic school community. john Hitchcock Preriaienl Miss Mable Hackney Spozzror T STUDENT FORUM Barbara Price, Winifred Firsht, Ann Boone, Joyce Simmons, Andrea Milne, Judie Watson, Bob Myse. Third 'Roux joe Duffield, Bob Brown, Frank Green, Charlie Calvert, Raymond Robinson, Luther Manny, Dennis Parks, john Bott, Les Hubbard, Larry Bohnert, Bill Howard, Ross jackson, George Weaver, Steve Reid, Danny Conklyn, Neal Oliver, David Hunsicker, Bill Whipple, Wayne Ballard, Tom Haskall, Bruce Crook, Bradford Lampshire, jerry Mazetis, Tim Altenhofen, Jill Clarkson. Fourth Row: Tom Ryan, Henry Ide. Fifzb Razr: Ed Brown, Lee Snyder, John Miller, Cal Sutlift, jim Plowden, Don Larrick, Neal Sheldon, Ben Campbell, George Scheele, Mike Tansey, john White, Paul Allison, Bruce Mueller, john Stone, Don Mergler, Nick Carrera, 151 l TEH-EL B EUU EIL Representatives from every club at W-L met each Thursday to hash out their Clubs' problems, The members worked to back the 3 Pzeriderzl Timothy Fine .!aj,.:1x PN Q f ' , r Mr, Richard Carrigan fain- -V Przruliy Aaz'1fiJer' f ra X Share the Fare plan which will bring a foreign exchange student to Washington-Lee next year, The carefully crepe-papered cars in the G.W. parade were judged by the I.C.C. At Christmas the I.C.C. made an award to the homeroom with the best holiday bedecked door and again found success in the festive Alumni Dance. The Inter-Club Council wound up its busy year by presenting an award to the Club of the Yearf, 1 Ffrfl Rlfuvi Dorothy Hickman. Jay Morgan, Anne Swain, Tim Fine, Bunky Bourke, Marsha Green- shields. Semud Rout Martha Fisher, Sue Gardiner. Adair Camp, Sara Nell Gottschalk, Ann Hansen, DJYVCH lilrlmdkfr. Biifbilfll Iurgens. Third Rout Emmett Dye, Gardner Annis, Nancy Howard, Katie Stewart. bandy Moyer, Lou Wfallen, Barbara Fink, Grayson Harding, Hugh Logan, Warren Ballenger. The Maude Orndorff chapter of the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, better known as the Quill and Scroll, found its members so busy in their respective fields of journalism that they had little time for the activities of their honor society. The society was proud of this, though, be- cause it showed what a high level the publications of Washington-Lee have gained. Journalism is very important at W-L, and the students run the publica- tions with little control and pressure from the faculty. ,ae-V il ff. I I F ' s c f a U yy XX Judy Carol Grandin Paul Acker Clark Conover 6 ., K' , V A .I I -,', friff '- , S iit' ..aa s J S fa Barbara Fred Katherine Arm Mag,d'Ou Fink Gaiser Gard Hansen 1 , A f A A H A 1 'Q' - , Ig if vppyf 1. it . V f! .,, Q I n ,.., , ., ' 7 :fr , ,,,, - -a S W I K!! 1 Jim Ann Nancy Betty Lou Pgjgggre Hobson Mickel Miller M05e1Y A ',f'tt. 7177 ip U m - I 't ' ' fi f'-i 'et' 7 . J' t, C a V IE - Delores Dennlg Mary Cl'l31'lCS . Parks Shuler Sloan Smith Whlttakef 'catc i if - . t t ss s hi , X ,L jere Mrs. Pearl Miss Maude Mr. Eric X M1'S1'I1VgafY Williams Hanson Orndorff Rhodes COUUCE : Ponsof QUILL AND SCROLL OFFI- CERS: fere Williams, Vice- Presideintg Charlie Sloan, Presi- X dent, and Mary Lou Hill Secre- tary, look over the list of new memers. UUILL A D SEHULL ELUS Elos, the Society of Artistic Endeavor, grants recognition to those students who have excelled in their fields and hold a high scholastic r'ecord. Twice yearly new candidates for membership are selected. Elos began this year's activities by selling hot dogs at the football games as a fund raising project. The Short Story Contest, a weekly WEAM radio broadcast, and the presentation of several awards at the Awards Assembly completed a year of work for the society. l ELOS OFFICERS-jere Williams, President lirst semester, Treasurer, second semesterg Tim Fine, Vice-President second semesterg june Cook, President second semesterg Mary Shuler, Secretary second semesterg Judie Watscmn, Secretary first semesterg Susie Mann, Treas- urer hrst semester. Not present: Shep Morgan, Vice-President first semester. ' I 1,3 Q Timothy Barbara Peggy Fine Fink Funkbouser .N .. . DQ? G if 2 A 'Q ' Pig 'Q Jw, Q Barbara Susan Ann jurgens Mann Mickel 'Il f' 'i M, 'J 1 'Q-11 it X. i J NNY Charles Patricia 5hUlff Sloan Smith , S i g, , 9' ,ffl Q, V , ig' 'I t ' , A fa ss Gloria Larry Williziiii june Benham Bohnert Bossert Cook I ,, . V i Wmwv! if M l 4 F tx , if if An Marsha Darrell Mary Lou Robert Greenshields Hamaker Hill Humphreys V I ,,,, ,, V I Vwzf ,, I a f f t T , , Shep Betty Lou Wendel jill Morgan Mosely Palm Rudolph T A Q 22 F1 S' . 7 zf' .l ,, M I, , gy la, . ,,,, gl V , ,J ' A -Af fr ,N ,' t lk - '.'a Q 11 A it Robert lllia ,lere Mr. Stanley Smith watson Williams Book M' , .Q -eff ,V f f a, 5 -' ' ,k,' , Lf Eric Adelberger p ,7f 1 q b , .1 .--f' l Harriet Dougherty 4 Q -ea K M X Bernice Apelt gg ,. Cecile Duncan ' 1 11 ,. Celia Hayes Mary Lou Hill iiileiii ,, iili T .. flii ...figzfi ' ' '22.,1 j.2V fZ:I'.T,': 4 ,rg 225, ', , ' ' ' e,e , , i J , --fm. wk: , ,,.', , X Y V V' ifyiifififilf 1 36 . 1 J Barbara Lande Mary Lewis K if 1, , 1 Q. H ff f . Nancy Arndt , .5 . S- .,f-ze' 1 f 1 I .,.,i , g ,, Ewa si n is to? Emmet ,.,. , dfwr: .Av-W ' '. Ja . I-AJVI4' f ' NM f, va , ,K Q, ,i,' William Bossert ' 15:1 .V 'W . .fd f 1 Peggy Dye Funkhouser at ii. irr,.i , I I James Hobson K 9 AW' ' X 1 Suzie Mann ,f .,V,. , , Robert Humphreys -nz, ,I , ,I I V, V , yasra , ,P : ,,,f 4, ' , le ff, .ffffff Beth Newman Bruce Porter l., f f,,. ,,f:n.-fwffygf, ff QL 222' fi' . . .JE ,, 5 S ' , V A:-y,,,.' ,, I Mary Tyler John Frances Price Thomas Bransford ,nw - Ki, J fws6pi0 lliiyii S ! N fi Katherine Gard 3 52 yass 'Tr Patricia Jarman Richard Byrd ,A ,,g , x. ,-A, fx Q' ,' , .2 ' W Q Priscilla Cheek Kay Copeland 4 c,n.c up y , -5 M by Praia cl eff ff it Av.,, ' I .f V- K .f,g.gwf11MMf.-' ' 7 Gail Hansen .5 ff- , Beatrice Knapp Ben Hardy da- f-575 Anita Lucy Hastings X , ,i . Mona Knipling Koppel . W seec , a s s R- ' ie nacl f 2 Robert Manser Beverly May 14 ,ev f f 'X Ralph Betty Raymond Seay 5,,,fQ2,ff r V '.', 2, ,, f' f. f Hof A 5 f l'c 2 , . Maw ., . f I QA.. Lawrence Miss Frances Bell Van Horn Vaughan Sponsor Joan McCaskill ,ft . .. 5, f a Sutliff Charles McMillan , ,. ,W ,, Zada Taylor Grace Munson W-ff, -. W.-f f- . h 1. ,m4,,,, s, , pm, ' ' 1 r V, ,, sc L I ,, p,p,p,, S Ann , , .-4, S -A y S f Peter Daniels Peggy Hastings Robert Kramer V. 1, 1 Q. 5 lx,-' ?,gxjsfZ, 4 HW. f,,f , , X7 ,4 9 1 I 'W .4 l I Ann Negus J ,.,.. Q. 0 V nj ','. ,f Linda ff f f ,fibjf A X ff S X S C l Thomas Thompson By bringing together outstanding Spanish students the Francisa Campafia chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society promotes interest in the Spanish language and culture. SPANISH NATIUNA joan McCasleill, Secretary, goes over plans for the next meeting with Nancy Arndt, President. 51563 SUE EE HU UH SOCIETY M i 1 . f X 1 - ,bv Si t Lg, V .gf ,Lb . y , to -L.,V C YxObeQK ip S V aklfulgia' ff C l 0 1 wi: - - :Q vw S ea1'C , QU x Re 1 ,W nf, . V ' Euggiiectof i. ,jf V' -, tx . BQBCC HE jg. 1. , 65 ,I-Xicgjiiilirer' A V ii Q , JQ L quam ' s Q A ' 4 , A fyiifriupy .Mg , 1 p F fruity weft. sw - ,A 4 vi X rem 1, I 'iliagiesidevlf 3 EV - l X ,mes vice- my cv - ei ya won , M W , K K1 embers H0 'dent X f ' L00 prev F Hugh , lyyyl , s WF K i A y xgogtlfx ,V ,. A 'V wot s rl 15111722 'Q?lf f A1 Hiiilch ',,, V ' af, n,,, i ,1 ' iii? .- , f , 57'i3'Q?tf ' Yied if 75' ,fi ' V ' . , f Gaiser 1' X ' V V VVV! ' gown Th0H'X'a y 4315 I 'wg v-if I: Q Noith ' f ' ,g -274 ' . 0 y s l y Y l ,M Ememan Mr Svons I W av-ei J l 50Y 4' Q A A cmxsrie W SVCD , :MS x 5 W- Thsyvonsoi , l ,ihoiivi X 5 A Dontla B060 Nloiflson X ii. ,. Q as r- l gat - S r: 559 .f ij 3.f'Wf ' r::if g,'ff'wwf'fgf,g ff :i:3If,':f5 zz 'M .1 - A ::::,1:u:1r.5??3 -gvj a nz: 'e'I eu,-' If , jf? 35' f ny 17 ' H V' 1 5 .fr , X . 423' 955223 7,1 V F, , 9- ,Q I ,aft , NEW' MEMBERS-Fm! Rffzu Hank Franklin, Emmett Dye, Mike Casper, Bill Blake, joe Thompson. Srrwzd Rauf ,lack McCarter, David McBride, Nick Carrera. Bob Manser, Terry Ireland, Suellen Mann, Harold Hoiberg, Dick Allen, Tun Lee, Lawrence Vaughan, The Science Honor Society is an organization which recognizes stu- dents with outstanding scholarship in scientific Helds. Conducting help sessions and special sliderule classes have been this year's service activi- ties. The Society also encouraged members and non-members to enter the various science contests and fairs during the year, especially the Westinghouse Science Talent Search in which W-L gained national rec- ognition, and contests sponsored by the Washington Academy of Science and the Virginia Academy of Science. A newly-organized Alumni Association kept graduate members informed of the Society's activities and compiled a tile on the college activities of graduate members. I Conversations highly improbable for high school students were heard echoing through the halls when the cast of Ladies of the jury gathered for rehearsals. Ladies,' was one of the productions put on by troop 1V251 of the Thespians National Honor Society. The surroundings of Thespians range from the tinsel and dialogue filled world of the actor, through the cluttered field of the prop MMV department, to the sawdust filled atmosphere of the stage crew. President Historiang Pia? 33. wf-M' . CP' 12' THESPIAN OFFICERS-Firrz Row: Marsha Greenshields, Vice- g jill Rudolph, President. Second Row: Patricia Murphy, Robert Humphries, Treasurerg Carol Larkins, Secretary. t,- i sv' 'itil K i i i ' ii ., 9? P' VV V . V- - '-a- -t', g , if 4, . . t H ff ,ti. fi :ii X i P ' Q 3 Bra Gam, if it irch B, IV Patsy . ' , ant ey Burnett Linda June ' Carter Maria Cook nfl 125 I J f Fred ., V, C 5 FUUHTOUSGI. ., ---1, ,. ECICCI-Racz Forehand V , . - , V25 QV 35,4 V 4 .5 Q. IV? V ,. V a 1 W f :iaa P i 5 . if My A, i ' i It i P P -V 'f fzafa-wwf' ff:.fsff,-,- wwf ff'1- Z 1 , ' QG,fWffQ1'7a' ' . ' Nanqy Fr K! lfy qi i - ' A GUIV ances M i,.a, ,f V V 1 P 15 Gordon G . arslla John 4 if f A ieenshields Gtimths I-gohn f agar V V ,V ,, V- , Wi? V f 1 I , J f , 4, f ,I 4599 ,- , 1 f , V V'.,3l, '5 , , as fl is i P M7Z?'QA'I a f A '- f, wt 'vg a Bob Fran Ca I N , F0 Lafkfns Humphreys Koe June A Paula nig I-fprhien Gfayson Harding 43 Q 1 . , Malin' I Maile Q N -V ' 5 Iflf Mare it , 4, ' ' w V ' - l ' I isrt f a f i i 151 Hot? Ann , V GNQLL Micke! Ouise Barbara V A . M0Chel Pat i , t f t M06 Murphy 101m asf 1' fr A4 S 7 X will ,eh gf 5. -V 1 qs. ,gf Matliew Herban '72, qw ,sd -9 8 Joan MCCaskilI y 'Q rms .Mf g f -nf Phil Va V, VV VV V f w ands Powell V , ,3,'i T' tfVQ ,gh ga. V I3 r of V ', V V ,V -'5 1 r V a V ..e,, ,V VVV- VV -, . ,, , V , VV l i s t , tam ' es i a aa f - 1' 'ff N ,iffy Aff ,, ,,,f,,.f . M, 'the' 'inf , -- H: ,. ,, , ,, f is ttiiliiit 4 P i Winne t'tf ' X ..,, V lf RO Fred Vi, V ,, .. use Ryan Pat D X Smallwood Thgrlgfs B?ydRO5e U 01' THESPIA 5 Arth Walklei' Betsy Wilson Mrs. 'Kia X Wendy I Spomaf Verson ci rn L., SPEAKERS BUREAU I I , F Shep Morgan, President of Speakers' Bureau, holds the mike as Claire Marx practices her speech. 4'- QP? E- Gai Shep Morgan Preridenl ' XJ F J lk' I Nancy Arndt 6-5 Diane Davis ,. 4- wir-7-'rl if V 1581 Jeanne Kane al . ff- E Peggy Funkhouser Vice- Preriiienl at K' wks ? Xu f Gabby Brantley 5 1' 2 5 George Finley 'E e 1 X 1 Carol Larkins Q 31995, I There were few gales when the winds of the Speakers Bureau gathered for meetings. A real service to the community, this group of practiced speakers presented talks on a wide variety of subjects before an equally wide variety of organizations. Prospective members tried out before the veterans of the club. The members are chosen for their poise and speaking ability. , 1 f , CJ-,N . . X43 em? , , ,af f M f f f ,e 4 f? f 12W , ,gf fi' V .. J ,, . 1 X 2 ,af Betsy Shelly Mr. Jack Simpson Miss Carolyn Lowe garamore TMann Sponrar Spgmm- ecfezary feararer Fzrrl Semerzer Sammi Sgmgjzey ' ' i' fi - i I, .f Z xg 'hy yy. 4 ya, V il wmv ,, -ff r as r r 1 v f r, 5 i lx iiii ',i, r , ,f,f , f',i , i Barbara John Sybil JO Ann Brewer Bryant Child Coulther 77' ' 7477! ,WW7777W'f? Q S A I e fw rv ' fp., i a 'V f'l JT, I f' L , 'A -4' H ' ' 1 ,V 5 ' H W e If I fe Z. l VI, Aw, If ' :A i , I 1 Frances Carolyn Donna Carol Gordon Greer Hutchinson Johnston ' -4 , iff ,L rn 7 ., Q as e . E s i a ea Q i V i A f , 11 1 e Ann Barbara Clare Arlene Lum Martin Marx Valis ,gui V!! f Z, iff' u J iiil' ' s Nancy Smoller Preridenr -i f it te! Doris Burchard kggyf, Beverly Howarth ,L ,,Vi.. ale - f Karen Nordberg iggaliaaaa Norma Ward fl 5 . 3 i I Nr. l iv! Ad ' Betty Lou Cai? Mosely VjCe,p,eJj,ge,Z, Secferm'y-Treururer ' . , IMT? . , Lange, ' ., ., A ifgggb PQQf yyyy y .,,L r .wenaff l ,fl-fyif Vyyyyyyy yyyy gay Kiwi Winifred Burchard Eirsht y it as l l yyyyy Q 11 , V Leslie Diane Hubbard Klein ,ig f ,. sara- . , ,'f, 'e Roger Faye - Parker Squier ' ' i i : af i',' ' fi , ,,f3Ya?5E'- iyi' afifgit P rl ll: V- .1 John Mrs. Frances Waters , White Sponmr The French Honor Society is open to out- standing French students who are interested in furthering their knowledge of French and France. Of this groups many services per- haps the most widely known was the Medi- terranean Cruise Dance. The Society turned the proceeds of this dance over to the Arlington Hospital. PHE EH HU UH SUEIETY '2e,? if 5 W 1 5 if, .f .A. g ' Q aia t ia nfs Richard Tim AUD Allen Altenhofen Boone K i in ,i igagig -sara, Zgggbi i,,-- i iw I A Dana Nancy Marsha Gandy George Greenshields -. Vkr V f V - A I Vi! ' f e-5, ff: icy! .,,' K v ' X i f Faye Ann 133' M3555-y Mickel Morgan w.L, Meal r ,ili r Esther Robert Don Uppefcg Val'l0L1IlY W8lSh NEW MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Pint Raw: Katie Quintas, Eleanor jones, Alice Whitener, Evelyn Jacobs, Carolyn Horton, Nancy Miller, janet Emerson, Sally Corbin, Suzie Mann, Bev May, Helen Keely, Sue Carpenter, Bunky Bourke, Ellen Mill, Dianne Link. Second Row: Betty English, jean Peterson, Betsy jones, Sheila Stohl, Jill Rudolph, Suzanne Nixon, Kathy Mc- Cormick, Priscilla Nicholson, Anne Massey, Kay Slaughter, Susan Kinneman, Dorothy Hickman, Carolyn McCamment, Helene Vittrup, Barbara Sidle. Third Row: Tom Heil, Jack McCarter, Dan Baker, Bob Byrns, Karl Bittenbender, Richard Keating, David Raphling, William Hunter, john Dobson, Torn Haskell, Frank Stephens, Neal Sheldon, Sam Evans, john Carr, jack Blann, Paul Schmelzer, Bob Pearlstein. f1591 A W -I V 1 ' 'k: Q N fl ' s, - xi Q ' , 'J I ' t I . iff, .. aft! 5' i is S J h Nick Susan Timothy Katherine BCH ggaglt Carrera Cotts Fine Gard HafdY faq s. 'Q , . wif Q feif - i ff? ts i Anti 4' ' Ji A ' Milton Charles Ffaflk Nina John Jeie Newberry Sloan SfCPl16f1S Thames White Williams 'QF 1 w... A 1 Mr. Richard Carrigan Sponsor International trade problems may sound like a dull subject, but give it to two oppos- UEB TE TE!-XM ing pairs of debaters, slip in a timekeeper to call a stop to long-winded oratory, a judge to offer constructive criticism and render a decision, and the result is a spirited often entertaining and always informative battle of words. W-L is a member of the Northern Virginia Debate League and this year again added its voices to, or more ac- curately, pitted its voices against the other schools of the league in an effort to main- tain the highest league standing so that they might go to the State Meets in Charlottes- ville. gieog in Mr. Ricbard Carrigan, Debate Coacb, goes over tbe degree of specialization in tbe United States before an important league debate. H ITTI I3 CLUB The girls of the Knit- ting Club spent their activ- ity periods busily working balls of yarn into useful garments, many of which were turned over to local welfare organizations. Be- ginners quickly learned the fundamentals in the com- plicated art of needle click- ing. As the year closed, everyone had mastered many of the difficult tricks of knitting. First Row: Barbara High, Minia Snead, Jeanne Leach, Anne White, Barbara West, Betty Germas, joan Hile, Helen Helmick, Florence McClemons. Second Row: Sue Rathgeber, Shirley Forbes, Georgia Pierce, Pat Reyes, Ann Harding, Ruth Stec, Gerry Grout, Carol Kellam, Kay Tidman, Sue Watkins, Miss Ruth Martin, Sponsor. REEUHD CLUB Bach, Beethoven, and Benny Goodman were some of the topics of dis- cussion and interest this year in the W-L Record Club. The members played, evaluated, and enjoyed all the music highlighted in today's world. Each mem- ber donated records to- wards the formation of a record collection from which future record clubs may draw. ,f 2. First Row: Patsy Burnett, Ruthie Leahy, Irene Connolly, Judy Irwin, Phyllis Wiley, Pat Hilliard. Second Row: Ronnie McLeod, Don Dewey, Secretaryg Doug Fridrich, Presidentg Emie Cox, Doug Smith, Walt Everett, Ken Fink, Tom Dewitt, jim McGlue, Pat Marnane. 51613 'VW Firff Rauf: Cecile Duncan, Zada Taylor, Janice Medley, Celia Hayes, Jane Nichols, Karen Nordberg, Coral Wigent, janet Emerson, Ann Boone, Kay Cope- land, Frances Price, Anne Merrill. Second Row: Angelica Raystone, Esther Upperco, Marcia Bourkland, Nancy Arndt, Barbara Gillingham, Mary Cardell, Betty Rose Tudor, Charlotte Talley, Mary Glover, Ann Lum, Carolyn Horton, Nancy Harris, Sue Heyne, Beverley Boyer, Betsy Debevoise. The National Beta Club is the Service Honor Society of Washing- ton-Lee. Some of its services to school and community are keeping IN W the Washington-Lee In The News, the bulletin board up to QC' date, and maintaining the Lost and Found. Some of its members also work at the Arlington Chamber of Commerce and T.B. Center. D623 New nzemberr of Beta Club reach climax of initiation. ff-7' I 4. K if , . The Caroling and Ward Sir! Show Committees also function to entertain at hospitals along with vol- unteers to old age homes and orphanages. The Char- ity Ball given for the bene- fit of different charities is also sponsored by the Beta Club. Beta is a hard work- 2' ing but also rewarding organization. OFFICERS-Fin: Row: Jyl johnson, Second Vice-President, Nancy Smoller, President, Anita Knipling, First Vice-Presi- dent. Semmi Row: Mr. Gilman, Sponsor, Carolyn Greer, Recording Secretary, Bev May, Treasurer, Anne Merrill, Convention Representative, Bunky Bourke, Chaplain, Pat Smallwood, Corresponding Secretary, Jay Morgan, I.C.C. Representative. BET EL B fy- Fim' Row: Connie Waldron, Pat jarmen, Pat Smallwoocl, Bev May, Nancy Smoller, Anita Knipling, jyl Johnson, Bunky Bourke, Ann Harding, jo Ann Hemphill. Second Row: Bernice Apelt, Ellen Stein, Ethel Woodhall, Mona Koppel, Suzanne Nixon, Carolyn Greer, Ann Stein, Ann Hopkins, Kathy McCormick, Pat Fletcher, Lou Wallen, Shirley Forbes, Tbim' Row: Debbie Castle, Betsy Paramore, Carol Orndorff, Mary Lou Booth, George Weaver, Ralph Hise, Dick Allen, jay Morgan, John White, Virginia Knight, Gail Zucker, Helene Vittrup, Martha Hammond, Jocelyn Ripley, 163 ,EOGBCUE iv Fm-1 Razr: Martha Fisher, Linda Sandbank, Nee Salyer, Jane Nowell, Pat Farrington, Fran Koenig, Joanne Brewer. Second Row: Irene Beckner, Dianne Johnson, Joan Watkins, Jean Harris, Fran Ragusa, Phyllis Longerbeam, Evelyn Murphy, Beth Cowles, Carol Kellam, Sandy Guilbert. Sallie Duehring, Susan Longsford, Judy Weeks, Rae Winn, Paula Pearson, Joy Beecroft, Ethel Blue. Third Razr: Clara Knott, Rusha Southern, Kathy McCarthy, June McVey, Margie Jones, Ann Ball, Penny Mitchell, Musette Raper, Ann Marshall, Janet Summerscale, Joan I-Iile, Barbara I-loltzclaw, Evelyn Talley, Elaine Talley, Jane Spring, Jeanette Hewitt, Kathy Ballentine, Sharon Krigler. Fourfb Rauf: Patsy McKay, Helen Freakes, Evelyn Tompkins, Jean Knapp, Joan Berberich, Katharine Melson, Tomilyn Eagar, Wilma Thomas, Sallie Magruder, Susie Kinnemann, Betty English, Ellen Mills, Connie Christianson, Margot Miller, Carol Inge, Kay Slaughter, Carolyn Spell, Beverly Waters, Shirley Wileyf, Jan Fronklin, Bette Broyhill. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Jean Harris, Jane Nowell, Pat Farrington. K-7 ' . 3 41 Y-TEE S It was a busy year for the gals in Y-Teens. In the line of welfare they made a needy family happier with gifts of toys, clothes, and a food basket. Scrapbooks for the Children's Ward of Arlington Hospital kept the girls snip- ping and pasting at their meetings. Speakers informed the members on a variety of subjects which ranged from corsages to vocations. The social schedule was taken care of by many parties, one of the most successful of which was a caroling expedition at Christmas. BETA HI-Y OFFICERS - Gardner Annis, Secretary, ICC Representative-:g Henry Irvin, Vice-Presidentg john Bott, Presidentg Dick Burgess, Treasurerg Jim Todd, Chaplain. This boys, service club has done a fine job at W-L, improving the citizenship and school spirit many ways. They contributed to big Thanksgiving Day Football Game by selling the 'Beat G.W. signs which decorated so many of the cars. Every member worked hard to make Beta Hi-Y one of the finest organizations at W-L. H Wa 8 was x Fin! R-out Richard Pace, Bill Stuart, Gardiner Annis, Henry Larrick, Vincent Norella, Eddie Briggs, Bob Chaddork Irvin, john Bott, Dick Burgess, Jim Todd, Ronald Byran, George Weaver, Wayne Shrieves, Dick Dillard, John Peyton Dick Taylor. Second Row: Mr. Brooks, Richard Smally, Don Larry Brown, Bob Bower. 165 To serve W-L and the community con- stitutes one of the basic ideals of Gamma Tri-Y. Members provided milk and food baskets for needy families, made an afghan for an old folks' home, collected paper dolls and puzzles for children's hospital wards, and contributed to the Share the Fare project. But not all was work for the girls in Gamma. A look at their hearty pot luck supper and rollicking informal initiation would have shown anyone what a gay time the girls had at their social affairs. Firrt Row: Sally Smith, Betty Lou Moseley, Terry McKay, Peggy Walte1', Mary jane More, Mary Lou Hill, Barbara Brewer, Bunky Bourke, Jill Clarkson, Anne Cutter, Anita Knipling, Peggy Funkhouser, Sue May, Louisa Kerr, Kay Copeland, Ellie Hansen, Alicia Williams, Cecile Duncan. Seromi Row: JoAnn Coulther, Virginia Cornell, Gail NX.. rf! ,-N. -me C-7 O T5 .9 GAMMA U lg OFFICERS-Fm: Rau: Anita Knipling, Corresponding Secretaryg Anne Cutter, Presidentg jill Clarkson, Treasurer. Srwfnd Razz: Sue May, Historian, Bunky Bourke, ICC Representativeg Peggy Funkhouser. Ch.1pI.iin3 Barbara Brewer, Vice-President, Mary Lou Hill, Recording Secretary. O'Connor, Evelyn Jacobs, Pat Fletcher, jane Dailey, Doris Burchard, Fay Wagoner, Kathy McCormick, Anne White, Shirley Forbes, Ann Harding, Ann Lum, Nancy Miller, Sharon Crigler, Nancy Fouchs, Medora Graves, Suzanne Nixon, jan Devore. Tlyira' Row: Mrs. Guerry Smith, Priscilla Nicholson, Becky Mirnrns, Diane Davis, Pat Jarrnen, jean I . Knapp, Carol Richie, Betty Richie, Susie Strackbein, Mercedes Larson, Barbara jurgens, Nancy Arndt, joan McCaskill, Judy McCormick, Barbara Gillinpham, .Inn Franklin, Carolyn Horton, Ellie Zimmerman, joan Barcy, Mary Lewis, Carolyn Thackston, Debbie Castle, Mrs, Edith Purcell. Till -Y 13 Ann Lum, Carolyn Thaxton, Dot Straley, Suzanne Nixon, and Cecile Duncan display the dolls collected by their organization for the cl9ildren's hospital wards G. n X 6 ...X Q- .L 6 F gl 1 . rw 4 0 .,, 4' YR., xx .',Y membe Alplliieggtnzaiu ball' ron- 1681 rs decorate Cb 4 in fisrnuw we Wvulwwlif' Xkj! . ' kle KU ms Vlc Ch n Boyce Slmmk 7 Su?-le Mann o . , QUWPS ' ne swam' BU-ms 7 FW Wa 5223? lrfceafflfgfl2Kff:l,AldCHlfilkrlEllgeV- Milla ef, 'll man' ,2iCaR0u': lollerf Eylda Bksel. LlDlTeNnrxCY Pai Viilnise N gggzxrcy wvnggralslvkz Rauf Bev B?'XurCY, Sue HCYrxe, l W 'N Anne Munn: laude, Challoue , Knight, Barbaxriwse Tudor. Washing' Mochfl- Bam! LPH TRI -Y A new method of ch ' 1 I U ' oosmg members and ilkformal lmtlatlon program marked the be fgglnggig AiPhahTii'Y'S yiar. Bake sales ICI mg ort e eartf d fllphzfs contributions t h un were two of Beat G.W. of C Community' The hats Wl'11Cl'1 graced 4 b so man Eiilslrsggegore Thanksglvmg were laboriouslyll y the members' and wh 1 S Chrlst mas rolled d h. ' H out thei daroun' t C girls of Alpha got r ecoratlons and EX d . 6 up a tree ici tlgelesehool. Thms year has truly beam 3 Y Or Alpha Tfl-Y. been .-Y have on . B U1 TU 11 seas The Pfoleds of use the fooibaosts and - this yeaf- Du 5 the goa P 1 vafled mbefs decorate b has 3, SO U . the Glu for 'Cr the mfiBe,, GW. raised gjfdfyamd made d many bake 1 Buildmg aign at SPOHSOIF gton Hosplti: L- TofS Camp Coll- ln ,. o any , iqhipgi in the ighfggy have mildfi gave bL11lf e - l - an Christmas Egmjqe Commggfgl for th61T1se1ves ffibuflons rthwhile fePu WO an BETA TRI-Y Qpp DO th A ICERSXFM, R I, Dmfigtiy V1XiljiZg'dAnn Negus, Trgigurgangffgliinef Secreraryg Miss ICQ Re . 1 emi Sybil Child Se ROW Sally MC. Y Pfesenranve. , rgeanr-ar-Arms, Sandy Moyef Firff Row: ' Phyllis K oberg, Pat Crawford, Marby Adams, Jean Woolley, Pam Single, Barbara Rodda Beverly Haines ,janet Schoolcraft. Second Raw: jean Kane, Ginny Webb, Pat Hilliard, Judy H lo Schilling, Sue Carpenter, Sybil Child, Pat Price, Idell Simms, Sand ' Hazzard, Dottie Crunlcilton, Carole Elwell, Bobi H Burgoon, Sally McDonald, R osemary Caputo omstad y Wolfe Tbzrd obbs Lou Eato . Row: Mary, , n, Ann Negus, Bert , Sheila Stohl, Gr ' y Root, Sandy acre Munson. LELTA TRI -Y S Fir-if Rout Laura McDonnel, Joyce Comer, Priscilla Cheek, -Ian Dunn, Betty Fay Morris, Marcia Pelot, Yvonne Wfebley. Semzza' Razr: Nancy Christopher, Donna Noll, Dottie Demboski, Beth Newman, Pat Hutchinson, Ethel Blue, Christine Bowman. Pat Iwfurphy. Third Rout Bette Broyhill, Liz Bane, Roberta Dill. Bobbie Lanham, Martha Fischer, Annette Buckley, .lanice Kendrick, Connie Smith, Mary Frances Tucker. The members ot' Delta Tri-Y seek to create, maintain and extend, throughout the community, home, and school, high standards of Christian character. This noble purpose was put in effect this year through such activities as taking toys and books to junior Village Orphanage. selling TB. Seals, sponsoring bake sales, hlling Christmas Baskets, and tarrying out projects for the old folks home .it Blue Plains. fwoj EAPPA TRI -Y The Kappa-Tri-Y has promoted better Christian Service not only in W-L but throughout Arlington County. It has provided food and clothing for needy families and has also decorated Easter Eggs for Arlington Hospital. Dur- ing the school year the members listened to inter- esting guest speakers, many of whom are Arlington's leading ministers. .vm Firrt Row: Ann Hall, Chaplin, Jackie Frost, President, Gail Rogers, Vice-President. Serond R-ow: Pat Price, Barbara Batstone, Arlene Roebuck, Rosalee Harrill, Joyce Yowell, Doris Noel. U EEA Tlll -Y The Greek letter club, Omega Tri-Y, is an organi- zation for girls who wish to create and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school and com- munity. Service to school and community have been keynotes in the club's pro- gram this year. Christmas gave the girls a chance to take happiness and joy to the children at Glendale Sanatorium ir the form of a Christmas party. Later in the year they again had a chance to do good by mak- ing favors for the war veterans at Arlington Hos- pital. Fif-.rr Row: Margye Jones, Carol Baay, Betty Mason, Beth Cowles, Alberta MacCormick. Second Row: May Neate, Judy Levenberg, Margaret Grim, Louise jarvin, Linda Gholson, Peggy McCaskill. Tlaird R-ow: Marilyn Smoot, Tamilyn Eagar, Wilma Thomas, Maureen Austin, Mary Lee Cummings, Gail Old, Ann Wainwright, Betty Cox, Janet Estis. 51713 fe f ails -, lffr v cv , 5 J s 1 it csqgv N wi J f , ,f c ' . Flf'.ll Row: Suzette Salet, joan Goodsell, Donna Wiley, Pat Preston, Bev Magee. Serond Row: Connie Waldron. Louisa Kerr, Carole Elwell, Mary Katherine Kehm, Marian Mooney, Carol Jones, Carole Suflfriclge. Third Row: Evelyn Tompkins, Phyllis Farrington, Barbara Smith, Nancy Pierce, Roberta Lane, Norma Ferguson, Judy Alstrup. SIEM Till -Y The members of Sigma-Tri-Y spent a useful year serving the community and improving its standards. This was done under the able leadership of Mrs. Annabell Caufield by helping in many ways at the T.B. Sanatorium and Hospi- tal. They met at school regularly to discuss such up to date topics as segregation and dating. TQTT. 2 f xx is I H Vs wi Among the favorite sports ofthe G.A.A. girls is volley ball. I Here the girls line up for an after school game. A flifk Of flff wfiffl K1 flash of cold steel, and a member of G.A.A. scores another point while practicing the gentle- manly, and womanly, art of fencing. LIHR HY CLUB The Library Club sponsored by Miss Ethel Joyner, teaches its members, all library assis- tants during their free periods, about the many different phases of library science. The club took a trip to the Library of Congress as a part of its quest for new ideas, and made plans for later activities with library assistants of other schools. Firrz Row: Jeanne Beazley, Pam Guy, Diane Sapozvich, Win-ifred Firsht, Joan Waters. Second Rauf: Elaine Presgrave, Nancy Ruehlow, -Margo Walcavich, Lynn Everard, Dorothy ' - ' Al Hickman, Judy Fortune. Third Raw. Paul Schmelzer, Robert Hedden, Bill Engeman, ex Collander, Dick Taylor, Nancy Gillis. OFFICERS-Firrl Row: Gayle Fritschmann, Susan Gardiner, Judy Zeller. Second Row: Miss Ethel Quinn, Alice Peck, Kate Hoyt, Day Chesbro, Miss Mary Mills. jingertips of ber guard. G. A. A. The G.A.A. encourages the girls at W-L to take a greater interest in all types of physical education. Guided by the sponsors, Miss Mary Mills, Miss Ethel Quinn, and Miss Betty Allen, the girls play basketball, volleyball, field hockey, and soccer. Com- petition also runs high in such individual sports as archery and track and field events. Their opponents are often members of girls' athletic groups from other schools in the area. Basketball is one of the major activities of G.A.A Here Evelyn Murphy passes over the outstretfloed 173 VARSITY EL H The W-L Varsity Club is one of the most active organi- zations in school affairs. All boys who have received a var- sity letter in any sport may join. The club unites these athletes into a more cohesive group by which the welfare of Washington-Lee is furth- ered and promoted. Fif-,rl Row: Phil Palmer, Tommy Bransford, Tom Calhoun. Second Row: john Meroney, Paul Lewis, jerry Whitehouse, Jerry Hire, Jim Simpson, Bob Short, Malcolm Minor. Tlyifd Rauf: Coach Bob Waldorf, Dave Brown, Paul Cundiff, Ed Brown, Bill Howes, Dick Burroughs, Bill Swift, Warren Beaty, Jack Armstrong, Mike Brooks, Tommy Hyde, Coach Charles Marvin. UFFIEIALS I , ,, ,,,,,,, , , f, ,ff U7 . ,,,,,, f Q , , , ,502 A A ,,, , i , , , V , ,,,, ag' Q j -, in ' Sw f :- u , . gl l :A ' I , V ,L ,fi ,LK x , .,. 1 X I V, ,, i -A ' 9 4 ' -My f 'z ':f e'f7 ' , f of ff ,Wa f ,f ff' .. fl fhf A fn ,Q T i 5 -WW, - 1' , I f y 1 I y V, , I ffm f mf J if V ' , 9. f 4 7' fi L Firrf R014-1 Tom McQueen, Charles Davis. Ken Colton, johnny Johnston, Bill Shannon, Jim Wooldridge. Se-cond Rauf: Bob Friedlander, Buddy Wfelch, Ronnie Marcey, Sonny Fields, Ben Evans, Sonny Dugan, Mr. Dana Pond. 1741 Under the expert leadership of Mr. Pond, boys at Wash- ington-Lee have achieved the know-how of officiating at different sports events. One hour each week is spent in learning rules and putting them to practical use under game conditions. After hav- ing mastered the rules the boys are allowed to officiate at Arlington Community Ath- letic events. g I H i , , ,,,w-ry., 'W 7 Fir-Jr Roar: Elaine Ellis, Shirley Wiley, Kate Hoyt, Esther Upperco, Connie Christiansen, Kathie Ritland. Second R-ow: Pat Prichard, Camille Robertson, Darline Hazen, Frances Bell, Connie Deane, Suzanne Curtis. THAMPULI E CLUB The members of the Trampoline Club can well claim More Bounce to the Ounce as they live their stringless yo-yo existence learning new stunts and perfecting old ones on the trampoline. As easy as it looks work- ing on the Tramp it is a dangerous business and the girls learn all the safety precautions before they attempt the advance tricks. Here comes Margaret Brewster - rip-tip tippyingu through the air with the greatest of ease. A X fn' HI Z . . - ' bla- Gff vi e .-rf, tx.. ,, yi K Fi:-rf Razr: Charlotte Waters. Sandy Guilbert, Kay Slaughter, Chris Harms, Marie Powell, Betsy Funkhouser, Sue Barber, Sue Gosnell, Emmie Bott. Serond Row: Judy McCullough, Penny Die-ner, Sue Duncan, Dianne McDonnell, Ginnabeth Sutterlin, Gerry Becker, Phyllis Longerbeam, Harriette Dougherty, Georgeann Roll, Diane Bottoms, jane Hanger, Carolyn Kelly. , Au .672 ' 4,4 PEP BLUE Determination and great ambition marked the members of the Pep Club as they strove to advance school spirit at Washington-Lee. At a school this size an organiza- tion existing for the sake of student morale is a useful group. Publiciz- ing the work of the crew and Hght- ing for more spectators and grand- stand spirit for the baseball team were the two big jobs set for the members this year. OFFICERS-Gay Gladding, Presidentg Sue Gosnell, Vice-Presidentg Penny Diener, Secretaryg Ginnabeth Sutterlin, Treasurer. XWELCOME CLUB OFFICERS-Firrt Rvuw Linda Carter, President Pro Temg Bobbie Tucker, Presidentg Ellen Stien, Secretary-Treasurer. WELEU E EL B The Welcome Club has taken great strides forward this year and has shown genuine interest in meet- ing new people and welcoming new students. The main idea behind the Welcome Club is to familiarize newcomers with the different pro- cedures and activities of Washing- ton-Lee. The club makes personal contacts with new students during the school year and also before school begins during the summer. During the year there are many informal receptions for meeting newcomers. f 'QW a-A X f ,Y y W , Q 'W' Firrt Row: Ellen Stein, Ann Sandidge, Christine Bowman joan Hatch Elaine Smith Second Row Nancy Ogilvie, Ann Stein, Nancy Ruehlow, Barbara Eisenlohr janet Cook Iyl Johnson jane Ewers Third Row: Nancy Naylor, Andy Simon, Henry Irvin Bobbie Tucker Barbara Brewer Wayne Shrieves, Carole Hill, Pat Moody, Ann Hanger Miss Allen 177 Mr. Thomas H. Christie, Mrs. Edna Riley and Mr, Thomas Jones. tif 1 r ' if ' f fl! l f CD00 L4 fl 1 j fill .6101 ff ,l,U !,. U FYU6 pi L pf J b in lo ,ff af Wir f. ,ri J , LM fit? L1 .J , f LW f fp TY .aa W.. J W U r First Row: Mary Alice Pitts, Dorothy Zirkle, Jackie Parkman, Jo Edwards, Carolyn Lee, jo Ann Dj Q10 Booth, Joyce' Lyle, Gloria Benham. Serond Rowzgjl, ,,' ,cf X, fl Anita Knipling, Bets W Barbara Streets, in Ugfwl Nancy Brewer, at Cullen, Nancy German, ' LV' ,lf Q, , Katherine Cook, Virginia Fox, June Barrick, Peggy UZ f,f,y Roland. Third Row: Walter Stewart, Charles C'um-'IW , rw f mf mings, Carl Stevens, Don Henretty, Nancy Vanf ,UU iqjdiflfy Dyke, Ioan McCaskill, Evelyn Tally, Elaine Tally, 1 , fl Mary Rains, June ora, Millard Turner, John f ,jk Blamphin, Gary Pearson, Richard Ford, Tuffyf7,,,y?l ' Bryant. ,ff iff! j X 1' ,' f f M Voices singing their praise in melocli ' unlson signified that another meeting of the W-L Bible Club was open. Speakers, many hymn singing sessions, and Bible quizzes helped the members in their search for the goal set up in their motto, To know Him and to make Him known. if ,,,, , , mf .5 if f XX ' fly ' ', f ' 1, r , fa , ,, ' wtf ' tg! W 292 M 'iz 1 1 f.4aaj'f tif Fifrf Rout jean Peterson Barbara Serr, Betty Goodson, Dorothy Todd, Rita Norris, Judy Weeks, Betty English, Sheila MrClarren, SEFOIZJ Rout Helen Chilton, Linda Cooke, Barbara Fields, Betty Bagwell. ,lerry Bishop. Karen Mobley, Alex Herr, janet Eisenhower, Eleanor Conklin, Gail Roberts. 7'ffvifJ Ron: Buddy Galpin, George Miller, Bruce Stores, Elizabeth Daws, Beverly Beers, Dottie Brock, Marxxi Bitkers, Betty Allen, Diana McCuin. Peggy Dunning, Donna Fearson, Ruth Benham 1783 Joanne Clark. l , --4- - Y 5 BIBLE EL B BIBLE CLUB OFFICERS-Firrt Row: Harrison Bryant, Mike Brewer, Barbara Laude, Richard Taylor. Second Row: Nancy Garrett, Betty Faye Morris Fifi! Row: Ruth jackson, Pat Huchenson, Linda Williams, Sharon Kistener, Mickey Calloway, Betty Anderson, Janet Summerscale, Bette Massey, Nancy Harris, Betty Lusby. Second Row: Marilyn McKibben, Connie West, Ann Reppen, Marcia Pelot, Janice Omen, Barbara Wagenack, Beth Newman, Betty Pat Morris, Ann Merrill, Mary Shearer, Ann Ball, Barbara Bernard, Patsy Clayton. Third Row: Dick Taylor, William Strickler, Bernard Hough, Yvonne Webley, Alicia Williams, Barbara Schiller, Rebecca Lovelace, Florence Edwards, Nancy Houser, Becky Mimms, Janice Bailey, Nancy Warden, ,Ioane Brewer, Ina Beecham. Fifi! Rout: Mike Brewer, Faye Furney, Carol Beal, Rosemary, Caputo, Bea Knapp, joan Conklyn, Barbara Woolard, Polly Ostrand, june Harper, Fran Pice, Fran Warlick. Second Row: Jean Axtel, Charolette Tolley, Peggy Hastings, Judy Turner, jan R. Evens, Ann Hanger, Flo McNeil, Norma Crawford, Jan Dunn, Jeanette Hewitt, Bett Joran, Barbara Shetley, Beth Bassett, Dee White. Tbird Row: Jack Block, Bob Hicks, Roy Anderson, Don Knap, Mary -Iane Evans, Barbara Lande, Nancy Garett, Joann Bagwell, Carolyn Lawerance, Bill Thacher, Ed Farrel, Larry Frakes, Larry Pope, Myrton Myers. 179 UNIUH EL SSIE L LE UUE l Q .X ,, , l 1 ci-1-1 l Fin! Rnir: Nancy Salisbury. Susan Langford. Judy Weeks. Musette Raper, Judy McCullough, Ann Seidel, Frances Bell, Sheila Counihan. Penny Mitchell. Semmz' Row: Alice Di Zerega, Virginia Bruder, Sandy Gilbert, Martha Goode, -lane Dardin, Carol Orndoff, Mary Margaret Shearer, Jean Harris. Pat Marshall. Linda Roberts. Kay McFarland, Leah Rockey, Paula Pearson. Tfaird Row: Carolyn Greer. Sara Nell Gottschalk, Susan Cotts, Carol Baay, Carol Larkins, Karen Olson, jyl johnson, Janet Caldwell, -lanice Bailey, lla Rae Cone, Nan Gilliss, Jeanne Thornhill, Lynn Everard, Nancy Caldwell. Leona Wade, joan Dorsey, Gabby Brantley, Mrs, Newton. Fourth Row: Luther Mauney, Leo Virant, Edward Ellis, jim Scoville, Art Walker, Fred Gaiser, Nick Carrera, Don Hallinger, Terry Ireland, Larry Brown, james James, Charles Manly. fx l , N w ik, ,-.7 X' L-V A the Romans ruled all, provides the subject which causes this group of Latin students to gather for discus- sion and study. They helped them- selves by helping each other in their difhculties with the language on which our own speech and many other nations' is based, Real interest in an interesting subject made the junior Classical League a sure success right from its first meeting. The exciting ancient world, wher 5 f OFFICERS-Frm' Ron: Gabby Brantley. Consulg Nick Carrera. Consul. Second Ron: Lynn liverard. Treasurerg Leo Virant. Sergeant-at-Armsg Anne Merrill, Secretary. t el-f The Children of the American Revolution is a group of patriotic W-Lites whose ancestors have fought for the freedom of the United States in the Revolutionary War. The members constantly im- proved their citizenship by widening their knowledge of American His- tory, learning about and celebrat- ing patriotic anniversaries, preserv- ing historical shrines, and observing strictly the principles for which the revolution was fought. C.A.R. OFFICERS-Firrf Row: Rachel Lotterhos, Corresponding Secretaryg Karen Nance, Historiang Ann Massey, President.. Serum! Rauf: Davis Cangalosih, Vice- Presidentg Nancy Howard, I.C.C. Representative-5 Carol Ann Koscielniak, Chaplaing Norma Ward, Treasurerg Chris Fleet, Recording Secretary. C. A. H. Fi:-.rr Row: Medora Graves, Ann Miclcel, Karen Nance, Nancy Howard. Second Row: Davis Cangalosit Chris Fleet, Anne Massey, Hal Dayhuft, Rachel Lotterhos, Carol Ann Koscielniak, Nancy Gilliss, Katy Quintus. Third Row: Hollis Ruffner, John Carr, Anne Boone, Greg Rambo, Dana Gandy, Ben Legare, Doris Burchardr Fozzrlla Row: B. W. Ruffner, Sally Duering, jane McCorkle, Murphy Barnes, Mrs. Frances Waters. Fifth Row: Adair Camp, john Mickel, Carolyn Thaxton, john Lewis Sally McGruder. a 51813 FRE CH CLUB it Firrl Row: Barbara McCollum. Peggy Wzllters, Carolyn Darroch, Vivian Helmick, Janice Funkhouser, Linda Lindgren, Doris Burchard, Carol Koscielniak, Carrie Burchard. Second Row: Helen Vittrup, Hollis Ruffner, Gray Hoeber, Dianne Cox. Irene Beckner, Barbara Serr, Barbara Spadetti, Judy Moore, jean Harris, Bunky Bourke, Lou Wallen. Third Row: Richard Keating, Dick Allen, Carolyn Mcfjamment, Dorothy Hickman, Carolyn Horton, Sallie Magruder, Susan Kinnemann, Dottie Nowland, Katie Stewart, Carol Loney. Margie Welbes, Marshall Brooks, Willis Wheeler. C7 5 ' The French Club is another active language group at Washington-Lee. It draws its membership from stu- dents interested in the French language. Its activities serve as a means to the end of gathering as much knowledge of the Gaelic culture as possible. These activities have included speakers from France, movies, seen both at school and in Washington, and dinners in French restaurants. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS-lean Ha '. V -P 'dr - . , , tary: Katie Stewart, Presidentg'Lou Helleli Surc- fiszj DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATIU fl f Ad First Row: Janice Spigone, Betty Jo Litton, Eva Cornell, Dianne Burling, Dianna May, Nancy Eastman, Carol Corder, Shelly Wells, jean Betzler. Sammi Row: Mr. Boyd Hargraves, jim Horn, Danny May, Phil Peake, jack Hendley, jack Robinson, Herb Gustafson, Tim Kelley, Ham Woodson. At the intersection of the old building and the new little shop dealing in wing is a everything from pencils to hairpins. It is better known as the school store and everyone at W-L has passed its artistically arranged window. The store is run by the Distributive Edu- cation students to serve the school and to help the D.E. Classes gain knowledge by performing the oper- ations of running an actual estab- lishment. 4-uw OFFICERS-jim Horn, Vice-Presidentg Betty Io Litton, Publicity Chairrnang Diane Burling, Treasurerg jean Betzler, Secretaryg Danny May, President. 51853 AUDIU ISU L CLUB, ,, 38, Xi , Zi,, Kidz? Fm! Razr: Greg Whitehouse, Bill Mallett, jerry Foster, john Sweck, Miss -Ioyner, Bill Herrington, Wesley Bevan, Second Row: Bill Powers, Jack La Covey, Fred Sarah, Jerry Feidt, Norman Wise, jerry Petrie, George Maroney, jim Muller. A EHIEAN FULH SU G5 X E qc Fir-rf Row: Peter Kuykendall, Bob Ouda, Barry Oliver, Kenny Redding. Second Row: Carol Robertson, Sally Meyer, joan Morris, Patty Pates, Anne White, Margie Runyan. US43 This club, under the supervision of Miss Ethel Joyner, is equipped to teach all boys how to run, care for, and maintain all equip- ment used for audio-visual purposes. The members learned how to thread movie projectors, and how to operate the tape re- corders and record players. The American Folk Music Club is arranged to encourage further interest and activity in the Held of country music. They have carried this aim out this year by inviting many prominent performers in the field to meetings for discussions and advice. They used what they learned by entertaining groups in school and around the community. The members of the EHIBB EE AND SER BBLE BLUE Deep thought and con- centration filled activity period when one of the more unusual and interest- ing organizations at W-L, the Cribbage and Scrabble Club, met. Every Thursday during activity period this group of dictionary wield- ing W-Lites gathered to have a great game of cribb- age or scrabble. Penman Club are students interested in the fields of writing and magazine pub- lication. They learn how to improve and criticize writ- ing and the mechanics of producing private literary publications. The school magazine, the Pemmzfz, serves as an outlet for their writing efforts. 5 iiiifr fv.: K. L' A T 5f7fif: gil if ' ,. , l -. 1 ..'.. - I ' a stan ,4cg1 r First Row: Rebecca Spicer, Vice-President, Annette Anderlot, Secretaryg Bette Berman, Dorothy Hickman. Second Row: Mr. William Westbrook, Marshall Barry, President, Bill Burroughs, Paul Barkley, Treasurer. PENMAN Pint Row: Peggy Schafer, Joyce Miller, Treasurerpg Phyl Carter, Dploreg Vghgffikgy CLUB Editor. Second Raw. Mrs, Councell, Adviserg Robert Vahouny, Vice President, R0 Crt O , f6S1iCf1fS BCH H21fClY, Addie Ann Richardson. 51853 1 fi N223 i M . vlfwymxf , X Q .. I 1 'i Y '1M wifffi- ' 5 BRIDGE CLUB - GRIFFIN Firft Row: Ann Outcalt, Harriet Kidwell, Gracie Munson, Nancy Wagstaff, Lou Wallen, Mercedes Larson.. Second Row: Winona Payne, Peg Stocksdale, Carol Leatherman, Donna Nall, Ethel Blue, Dona Foy, Doris Berchard. Third Row: Adrienne Ellis, Carol Clark, Sue I-Ieyne, Susie Strackbein, Nancy Deaner, Laurie Smith, Bette Broyhill, Tun Lee, George Seeley. BRIDGE BRIDGE CLUB-MRS. SHURTLIFF Fifi! Raza: Mrs. jane Shurtliff, jackie Morgan, Carolyn McCarnmett, Lou Eaton, Alice DeZerega, Janice Medley, Patty Gup. Peg Mitchell, Marie Lightsey, Nancy Leapolt. Second Row: Webster Tenny, Nel Sandstrom. Eddie Briggs, Alice Couble, Priscilla Nicholson, Joyce Moore, Nancy Caldwell, Jean Harris, Bob O'Brien, Frank Stephens. 1861 W-L is a school where everyone likes to relax in a different Way and where a good many prefer to pit wits over a card table. To satisfy this desire for good honest sport there are four Bridge Clubs. CLUBS EDDY'S BRIDGE CLUB , Fim Roux Anne Massey, Miss Eddy, Sue Carpenter, Sally MacDonald, Debby Castle, Nancy Miller, Nancy Harris, Karen Nance, Nancy Toliver, Barbara Heck. Bev May, Bev Boyer. Second Row: Dick Calvert, Ralph Reyrnond, Ellie Zim- merman, Nancy Smoller, Rachel Lotterhos, Ruth Thomas, Georgia Russel, Virginia Knight, Joe Thompson, Dick Allen, ' all ?QQf5 , , ' X! 0!kV U kvf v 'wf ,f J' , 4 1 c 2 , as . fa WW! ' 2 was ,A 1 fs V37 BRIDGE CLUB - MCCONE Fmt Row: Nancy Pas, Sally Bruns, Carolyn Horton, Gail Howard, Carolyn Thackston, Kay Daggy. Second Row: Brian Van Metre, Pat Stevens, Mary Lou Booth, Anne Ide, Mary Shuler, Mary Horton, Larry Brown. , 187 O CHESS EL B ,rg i N i wmmf? - Firrl Rnzw: Willis Wheeler, Steffan Taub, Jim Hunter, jim Brewbaker. Louis Dvorsky, James Scoville. Sfrfmd Raw: Fred Lott, Richard Grain, Tully Ballenger, Emita Kennedv. Bob Byrns, Bob Pearlstein, Roy Powell. EU SERV Tlll EL B The Conservation Club is open to all individuals interested in furthering tonservation education here at XV-L. Under the direc- tion ot' Mr, Donald Lewis they participated in such activities as field trips, listening to speakers, view. ing Elms, preparing dis- plays, and a project for the Science Fair. This year's Chess Club spent many happy hours planning mental strategy for their battles across checkered battle-fields. Be- ginners had a chance to learn the hner points of the game as well as the fundamentals. All this pre- pared them for the tourna- ments this spring with other high schools. 'fir Fir-,rf Razr: john Mickel, Westiun Mauz, Richard Keating, john Steele, Bob Larrick, Philip Day, jim Hutchinson, Larry Smith. Sammi Razr: Mr, Donald Lewis, Lowell Martin, jerry D883 Disler. -lack Bann, Bill Rettie, Danny I-Iohein. Bill Holshouser, Ray Young, Bob Crowell Xlifilliam Citnshau, Ben Finkelstein. ,lon Dislcr. The ability to discuss intelligently is a valuable asset, and the members of the Discussion Club worked towards gaining this talent through continual practice. Many topics were gone over, members made efforts to increase their working vocabularies, and their polite conversation was worked to a high polish. DISC SEIU ELUB QX Frm Razr: Paula Malinick, Judith Downs, Fred Ryan, Margaret Brewster, Carrie Burchard. Second R-ow: Richard M. Lee, Kathy Gard, Jane McCorkle, Marcia Angell, Joyce Carter, Tom Dram. DHA A CLUB tysts JW. H rs it J .- A A A - , The Drama Club gives the students of W-L an op- . if portunity to gain practical . experience in all the phases U :,f ' l' ' of a dramatic production. ' 'i ' With the sponsor, Mr. Fisher, the Drama Club members chose two one act plays for production. After the fun and excite- ment of casting and re- hearsals the plays were presented to the public in the spring, na.. if, Fin! Raw: Louise Mochel, Linda Sandbank, Mary Lou Pilson, Floy Damon, Marcia Farnum, Fran Koenig, Judy Moore, Sue Lang, Dana Krueger, Ann Thomas, Kay Hoffman, Barbara Sidle. Second Raw: Mr, August Fisher, Phil Powell, Stewart Baker, John Carr, June Lepthien, Lani Murphy, Linn Ockerman, Judy Conn, Celia Flow, Quita Arnold, Sue Erlenbush, Barbara McCollum, 51891 Diana Ashton, Elliott McNeil, Dane Wilson. FUTURE TE EHEH5 UP MEHIEA l l l The Future Teachers of America is a club com- posed of students interested in teaching. Its purposes include learning about the qualities of a good teacher and opportunities in the teaching field and further- ing the development of student leadership. This year each member had many opportunities to ob- serve teaching in other schools. An added attrac- tion of the club is a schol- arship offered to a gradu- ating member planning to teach. The club is planning an experimental course in Public School Education in the United States, includ- ing seminars, lectures, and observation of classes. Fifi! Razr: Noreta Winterberg, vlanet Burrows, Shirley Ruppert, Mary Ann Bowers, Ann Marie Sneeringer, Anne Alderman, Peggy Sealor, Carol Monish. Second Rout june Dodson, Carole Wells, Celia Porter, Eleanor Early, 'loyce Landry, Susan Kinnemann, Vivian Helmick, Lynn Everard, Pat V Merold. Thin! Row: Mrs. Helen Garstens, Miss Mary Higgins, Vivian Sykes, Marie Brack, Dolores De Stefano, Peggy True, Ethel Evans, Joanne Hovgren, jean Knapp, Gail Zucker, Bernice Apelt. GULF This year the W-L Golf Club once again offered many opportunities to all people interested in golf. Beginners found ,able in- struction, and advanced players got a chance to improve their game. The team built a range under the gym so they could con- tinue practice when the field was too sloppy for outdoor work. This prac- tice helped them win many matches with local clubs. moi Fjlflif Razr: John Carey. lim Corr, Tom Sullivan Trelogan, Hobby Neale, William Harrison, Second, -lim Fuller, David Vitka. Dick Goff. Ben Legare DHD vUll50l'l. Tbifrf Razr: Ken Jaquith, George Steiner. Frank Legare, Harry Schiovone. George Tom Schlaak. Fred Ritlgway, David Ogden. Joh Charles Manly, Hank West jay Franklin Bob Row: john Courtright, Dick Dillard jack Parker , Paul Cramer, john Baumeister Alex Callandef Brown, Marshall Pearman, Edward Alley Ken Weeks, Frank Sands, Bill Tinley jim Schlaak n Brown, Mr. james Lynch if TUHEHUMEMAEEHS Ur AMEHII3 Better homes make a better America. W-L's group of domesticates worked hard all year to learn and improve their homemaking ability. With an eye to the future these girls studied and learned about the many new devel-, opments in, kitchenware and equipment. They learned the attfof sewing, effortless cleaning, and many other tricks of keep- ing things neat. . -1-. me . -gf? I it G 2 E M5 SK i i . Fin! Row: Marva Bickers, Alberta McCormack, Maria Ecker-Racz, Betty'Bagwell, Pat Reyes. ' Second Row: Pat Farrington, Joann Bagwell, Miss Hall, Carol Jamison, Phyllis Wiley. IRE FlG,HTEPi3 First Rauf: Reed Whitten, Lee Diebler, George johnson, Chiefg John Kaparakis, Assistant Chiefg Vernon Marsteller, j0hn,Paul jones, Captain, Robert Lee, Buddy Snoots. Second Row: Jon Merkel, Buddy Foster, Walt Dryer, jim Law, Neale Smith, Bob McMillan, Margie Scarlett, jerry Willard, Steve O'Connell, Richard Cavaiola, Micky O'Dwyer, Bob Watt. The Fire Fighters Club is a praiseworthy group in W-L which serves the school and the community. The aim of its members is to pursue their interest in the fields of fire education, fighting, prevention, and rescue services. The Rescue Squad attended all home football and basketball games and helped with fire drills. t191l Hllil G EL B As another school sea- son stepped in at W-L, the Hiking Club prepared to step out. The members, decked out with bandaids and linament, wandered around the countryside en- joying nature. They broad- ened their interest in out' door life through these and other equally informative activities. 3 , . . .rp .,.. W.-- ...........Vtt t 2 S S C7 In 07'd6'l'.dI'll1Hld lable: Barbara Johnston, Ann Terborgh, Mary Mansfield, Peggy Ensrninger, Pat Farrington, Margaret Fox, Mrs. Robbie Holly, Sponsor. l TEHNATIUNAL CLUB 192 Fm! Ran: Janice Bailey, Suzanne Ogden, Marie Brack, Barbara Parry, Sabra Peil, Claire Chennault, Marrlm Hammond, Barbara Eisenlohr, Nancy Dudwick. Anne Ide, Mary Horton. Second Raw: Lee Brown. Ann Terborgh, Ann Hanger, Barbara Brewer, Beth Cowles, Suzy Curtis. Kathie Ritland, ,lane Hanger. Pat Farrington, Tom Drain, Bill Schulthers, Ralph Reymond, Dick Allen, Bob Pearlstein, Tun Lee. The purpose of the Inter- national Club is to promote a better understanding of the world through learn- ing about foreign coun- tries. They do this through movies, speakers from the embassies, hearing stories of the members' adventures overseas, and indulging in the pleasant chore of eat- ing foreign food. PHUTUGH PHY BLUE The demanding art of photography was the sub- ject explored by this group of amateur lensmen. They sponsored a photography contest to further interest in the skill at W-L. Every phase of the field was learned, from setting the shutter to processing the negatives. Double expos- ures and other photo- graphic mistakes became rarities as the members be- came proficient at their art. Fifrr Raw: Mike Grace, Cappy Charles, Rodney Peed, Lucy Hastings, Dave Duffy, john Newlands Dottie Barrett, Art Walker, George Olson, Roger Sell. Serofzd Row: Mr. Elm-er Lucas, Sponsor Mike Fields, Eddie Fien, Charles Stec, John Grifiith, Jeanette MacDonald, Katherine Melson, Jocelyn Ripley, Nancy Banks, Kathleen O'Day, Fred Allen, Philip Matens, Kenneth Barnes, Robert Smith Dione Bassett. HUUL HEY HLIPPERS The Kool Key Klippers Club offered several oppor- tunities to those students who wished to spend their activity period typing. The club's aim was to improve typing skills. Speed tests, time to type homework for teachers who couldn't read the members' handwriting, and just plain typing for fun filled the list of activ- ities of the club. Fin! Rauf: Fay Vlfagner, june McVey, Ellen Mills. Second Row: Lila Appleyard, Helen Madigan, Faye Parker, Cecile Duncan, Kathleen McCurdy. Third Raw: Rosemary Cardwell, Betty Ann Alberts, Jean Branner, Bettie Porter, Mary Lewis, Pat Smith, Mr. Donahue. li193:l 19-ij Through such worth- while activities as working in the clinic and seeing and planning practical demonstrations in the field of nursing the Nurses Club developed a lively interest in the temperature taking and bandaging business. Guest speakers, held trips, and numberous buzz ses- sions gave the members a vivid picture of the life of a nurse. J' '55 Fm! Run: Esther Tittle, Sharon Scollard.. Second Rout Evie Murphy, Lucy Buckner, Leone Vifade. Miss Elizabeth Allen. Sponsor. Fifi! Row: joan McNitt, Beth I-largreave, Joan Watkins, Georgianna Nagley, Margaret Everly Annette Wilson. Serond Row: Evelyn Dove, Beryl Herndon, Mary Anne Yowell, LaNelle Peterson Pat Brown. Mary Kay Garnett, Margaret Suter, Serena Farr. Third Rauf: Mrs. Barbara Rhynedance Sheila Covinaham, Jennie Wiley, Beverly Waters, Frances Kimball, Geraldine Newman, Jeanne It's in the Rule Book, settles the arguments Which a-rise in the heat of com- petition. When girls get to- gether for a fast game of basketball, soccer, or any of the other girls' sports there is usually a member of the Leaders Club, the girls, offici- ating and coaching service at W-L, to serve as official and keep the game honest. PUSTEH EL B Making posters for differ- ent clubs and dances was the main activity of the Poster Club. The members designed the posters, painted them, and decided where they would be placed. The club enabled in- terested art students to con- tinue using their talents with the pencil and paint brush in a useful and important way. Fin: Razr: Barbara Gordon, Diana Voegelin, Betsy Hancock. Second Rauf: Rod Rydlun, Judy Homstad, Susan McClelland, jan Devore. AJUHETTE5 CL B Firrt Row: Sandy Burgoon, Secretaryg Gerry Dresser, Presidentg Elaine Presgrave, Treasurer. Second Rauf: Peggy Palmer, .Ioyce Watkins, Barbara Hansbrough, Ann Seidel, joan Spaulding, Margi Dean, Carole Christiansen, Virginia Bruder, Alice Van Buskirk, Brenda Corry, Carol Peed, Peggy Maghan. Third Razr: Helen Kirkwood, Suzy Curtis, Lola Weible, Carolyn Spell, Connie McDowell, Anita Goodman, Florence Hendrickson, Marguerite Fraber, Jan McKinley, Diana Schillig, Martha Fisher, Sue Smith. The fancy stepping, baton twirling girls of the Majorettes Club pranced their way through the school year, developing grace, poise, and strong wrists. Many of the diffi- cult tricks of baton were mastered as the year pro- gressed, and the girls all felt they had learned a new skill when school ended. 51953 PSYEHULUEY l2LUlfi i ' J ' , X Q, 5, as i zu -it view K4 V. .K e, ,J-11, --, f f--,gag . .YV ,Wy , .5 V Mn, Q- , A A 'sd , f.i3,f'4.,y'i5-f11.MJr.l This was the psychology club's second year at W-L. Members had a chance to learn more about psychology through discussions and lec- tures as well as talks on every- day problems. In order to make the subject more vivid they also saw movies and took field trips. Milton Newberry ' ' Preridenl , -V ., S N i A X Fngvf Razr: Sue Parsons, Bobby Randa, Alice Allen, Judy McCormick, Nancy Dudwick, Betty Wcuods. Sammi Rout Linda Berenguer, Nancy Stevens, Kathie Smith, Corrine Breckley, Janice Funkhouser, Miriam Newman, Jill Rudolph, Third Row: Austin Richard- son, Donnie Kaye, Bob Bair, Mike Dakes, Duncan Currie, Robert'Hedden, John Starns, Bob Lewin, Mr. Fred Carpenter. PHD-EU CLUB -- -.,,.,.....,.. -,+.......,, ' , ,,.. ,,, W,-I -V-.-..,,N at vs, '41 ' 4 X , , , J, c tty, ,, 4, 1 +f', , , t , ' 4- Qt , 1 -AJ V .L,-W' 1' ...f ' John Lewis, Ralph Dougherty. Oscar Hernandez, Jodie Dunman, Janet Emerson, 6 John Lewis Mr, Dean Brundage, Sponsorg Sylvia Shaw, Norma Ward, Dwight Monteith. L19 il I'1i'e-Pr'f,ridw11 JU IUR REU ERUS5 Joanne Faupl, Helen Lantz, Karen Kraus, Pat Mallonee, Pat Hull, Emmelyn Collins, Bettie Lambdin, Kay McFarland, Carol Mushake, Patsy McKay, Bobbie Cullen, Joanne Monroe. NATURAL SEIE EE CLUB The members of the junior Red Cross continued the busy round of activities which has symbolized the organization in its three busy years at W-L, An affiliate of the Arlington Chapter of the Red Cross, this club often works directly with it in many ways. Mr. Roland Spencer works with the Natural Science Club to increase members, interest in the natural sciences. Field trips and expeditions into the realm of nature for bouts with bugs and lizards provided an opportunity to collect data and scientific in- formation which led to the enjoyment and benefit of all the members. Firrf Row: Garry Wilson, Ray Irwin, Chuck Good, Rod Schmidt, David Gossage, Nelson Rhodes, Bruce Ward, Hobart Means, David Hagland, Phil Gilbert. Serwzd Raw: Mr, Spencer, Sponsorg William Schultheis, George Reynolds, Donald Carouthers, Barry O'Neal, Dick Scharlin, Don Hallinger, Presidentg Bill Taylor, Dave Zwerner, Charles Adams, Paul Edwards, Neal Adams, Benny Beach, Lance Parker, Bob Dalziel. 51973 SHETEHI From the rasping of pen- cils and pens on paper came many hours of plea- sant relaxation for the members of the Sketching Club. Many pictures lightly slipped from the minds of the artist members and landed in agreeable forms on sheets of paper. They developed their valuable skill through constant, and pleasant practice. BULB , .k -. A rr 1 ', 'livg 1 f ful j . .si ith ri ,L -K' 2, iii. r fl s... it j e , .s e ii i l x X w I . Q 1 , I E, W if fi, 3 j ii hi ' 1 X fu 'fi is 7 'SC : ?,f Ref . sf. .1 maya Firrf Row: Musette Raper, Louise Inman, Jeanne Thornhill, Marty Ellis, Lois Daniel Louise DeCosta, joan Dorsey, Mr. Gerald Tollifson, Helen Hackney, jenneane Perrin. ST MP AND EUI EL B 'QE 'W fer. W , -' f ,r VW y f ,Z ' 4 I - ffafw f f , ftrti , , Zvi: j,,j,f, '- ' I fy ,,,VfQ.T A jfs' y , :Q,, ' , if , .,ef,g.', ,, ,iid .V i ,f ff? V f Sy 1 1 t x ' 1 'J tw - X . ' ,Vine Visviiiv Qt 4 it f 2 A I , fini' 1-,A ' f I , H i i' Q if ' 1 'ieafwy-if so . 1-Q2 y 2 i. at L WM, X -'1 1 , 1 if f FIVM' Razr: David Auron, Bob Vance. jay Bond, Ray Frank, Steve Rudell. Second Row: Bill Roberts, Adolph Edwards, Barrett Swink. Bob Vifills, john Young, Colonel Howard Hunter. 51983 A large stock of magni- fying glasses, tweezers, gummed hinges, metal polish and strange chem- icals helped the members of the Stamp and Coin Club to go about working on their interesting hobby. Bulging albums and thumb- worn coin and stamp cata- logues were the record of this club's busy year. . Second R-ow TYPI E PUR FUN l Firrt Raw: Ann Spangenberg, Dottie Nowland, Dianne johnson, Susan Langsford, jane Spring, joyce Hubbard, Marian Wheeler. Second Raw: Ann Marshall, jane Dardin, Donna Northrop, Sallie Magruder, Carol Inge, Barbara Parry, jane Moreland, Paula Pearson. Third Row: Donald Witz, Glen Goodsell, Charles Eldred, Hugh Matheny, George Hardin, Ronald Byran, John Cooter. THANEEI EHS ELUB The Tranceivers Club, under the supervision of Mr. Bruno Paras, is open to those students having an interest in electronics and short wave transmit- ting. This year the club members learned the Morse code and got started in ham radio work. A short wave transmitter, K4BGA, has been the result of the activity of this far from static organization, s All students interested in learning and developing the basic fundamentals of typing are eligible to take part in the activities of the Typing For Funners. The club promotes improve- ment in touch and speed methods as well as the extra practice and instruc- tion which the club offers in the beginning principles of typing. Firrt Row: Carroll Hinson, Bruce Saunders, Jim Walters, Pat Kelly, Tom Davis, Margaret Richards, Steve Bierman, Bill Gilman. Second Row: Mr. Bruno Paras, Martin Le Beau, George Vasmadjidis, Eddie Kibler, jim Marrsell, Roland Beachley, Antons Matisans, jim Heinz, Douglas Hazel, Mike Lynch, Mack Hardin. H991 Firrr Razr: Mac Hass, Senior Directorg Fred Grover, Junior Directorg Bob Adams, Treasurerg Sheila Stohl, Sweetheartg Davis Wrinkel, Vice-Presidentg Marshall Dickey, President. Semnd Row: Bucky May, ,lohn Parker, Bob Bower, Luther Martin, Richard Smalley, john Boardman, Buddy Barnes, Sam Furney, Dennis Damon, Bob Gibson, Lawrence Boehley, Bob Lieding. l l it fr N .Knox E Q, .iii ric',. ,c., c , C . V+ . ji 1 Fred Grorer, Richard Slmzlley, Luther Martin, Bob Bowers, and Liu Ouffen ll'lIfC'1.7 Davis Ilnrizllele ll'fl5lJ far ll'i7ld0lL'5 for the Clllllllllllliffl' Clyert Itllllplligll. 52001 HEY CLUB Flashing Knees and rustling grass skirts Hllecl the gym when the Key Club put on its annual Hawaiian Dance. This was just one of the activities of this civic minded boys' club. Social picnics and picking a Key Club Queen were also events on the lighter side. Distributing Easter Seal Cans, clean- ing car windows for the Community Chest Campaign and helping in the Cancer Fund drive were some of the ways the boys clem- onstrated their right to be called good citizens. ,agua Firrt Raw: Carolyn Mayo, Roberta Dill, Beverly Rollins, Rosalie Kinceley, Diane Sapoznick, Linda Lindgren, jean Bagramean, joye Comer, Pat Treadway, Joyce Hough, Judy Eller. Second Row: Patty Woolley, Nancy Christopher, Pam Single, Peggy Brown, Beverly Haines, Phyllis Koberg, Barbara Spadetti, Nancy Dye, Dottie Crunkilton, Jane Dailey, Dianne Klein, Elaine Wolf, Sally Gellman, Mary Ann McLaughin. Third Razr: Carolyn Darroch, Sharon Crigler, jan Franklin, Sheila Shefiield, Barbara Walbert, Barbara Tuttle, Dallas Maines, Sue Philbeck, Marilyn Miller, Pat Dresser, Barbara Block, Barbara Rodda, Clara Lou Knott, Priscilla Cheek, Mrs. Edith Purcell, Sponsor. F SHIU MUUELI B EL B W Every Thursday the Fashion and Model- ing Club met in the Little Theater to enjoy fashion shows, guest speakers, and to receive practical criticism on their own modeling technique, all aimed to further the girls' knowledge of modeling and self-improve ment. Speakers from the field of cosmetics and fashion schools provided several entertain- ing and educational programs for these fashion minded girls. Mrs, Purcell and Mrs. Dryer sponsored the club which has proved to be one of the most popular at W-L. Treasurerg Phyllis Koberg, Vice-President. lg 22 ,Jr nv V rgt g g k .Lk -fx. 5 ' ,iplfgu ,I ' -11. . ,fn FASHIONS AND MODELING CLUB-OFFICERS: Joyce Hough fzorj Peniw SPO9S0Q1'st, PM C ralie DOlEwro1Cl-aulzleig, Mys 0 Celia Lane- ' A031 . -, 1 , 1 t , Fm, lirfrtghirxey wrggijgzd Rottirgxi Bah 1'1ulse5' Mitchel 1 eau Mall' . Ffcillsesi f crafl' . 1 Helm ,1 HAY Wx15tvD- .Pxew I MafC1- geltglwfiljgam Klclneyl rt American Folk Songs . . . . 184 Audio-Visual ,...... . . 184 Beta ......... .... . . 162-163 Beta I-li-Y .,.. , 165 Bible ....,. .. 178-179 Bridge ..,, . . 186-187 C.A.R. ..... . 181 Chess , ..,,.,....... 188 Conservation .,..,..... 188 Cribbage and Scrabble .... 185 Distributive Education . . . 183 Discussion ....,,...,. 189 Drama .......,...,....,..... 189 Fashioning and Modeling ........ 201 Future I-lomemakers of America .. 191 Fire Fighters ....,.....,..... 191 French .......,.,,.,....... . . 182 Future Teachers of America . . . . . . . 190 G.A.A. ,.,..,......,....,. .... 1 72-173 Golf ..,...,..,......,,., , , 190 Hiking ,..,....... . . . 192 Homemaking for Girls 202 International .,..,....,. 192 junior Classical League . 180 Junior Red Cross ..., 197 Key Club ,..,..... 200 Kool Key Klippers . .. 193 Knitting ........1.. 161 2023 DE Leaders .. Library ..... Majorettes .... Natural Science Nurses ....,., Officials ...,. Penman .... Pep ..... Photo ., Poster ...,, Pro-Con ....,. Psychology . . . Record ,,.,.. Sketch ....... Stamp and Coin Alpha Tri-Y . . Beta Tri-Y , . . Delta Tri-Y .. G21IT1H13.TI1-Yllliiliiii, fffme- Kappa and Omega Tri-Y .... , Sigma Tri-Y .. Trampoline ..........,., Tranceivers , . A Typing for Fun- l 4 Varsity ......... Welcome . . Y Teens . . . HUMEMAHINE FUR GIRLS Looking into the future, the girls of the Homemaking Club prepared themselves by learning and prac- ticing the essentials of homemak- ing. Problems concerning cooking, sewing, and how to be a good hostess were solved. Each member brough a project which interested her and, through the guidance and instruction of Miss Greenaway, completed her work. 194 173 195 197 194 174 185 176 193 195 196 196 161 198 198 168 169 170 167 171 , .......... 172 175 199 199 174 177 164 - Us,x Qrcssam firahrns, Show Scheduled For f7,gM,,. 1',,1m failings N:q?r1VJ2i?BQ Nownxbrsz 95 P ' - 1 Hudmls, Pqmrm invited YQ Altered f2O4il es EDITORIAL STAFF-Firrf Row: Dee White, Story Editorg Dolores Whittaker, Poetry Editorg Grandin Conover, Associate Editorg Dennis Parks, Non-Fiction Editor. Second Row: Katherine Gard, Assistant Editorg Mary Beth Hulsey, Exchange Editorg Claire Chennault, Assistant Story Editorg Karen Haussman, Assistant Non-Fiction Editor. 1 ' Y vw ,-'QU'-Q ' BUSINESS STAFF-Grandin Conoverg Bunky Bo rke As ' t tB ' M' ,. , Miller. Business Manager: Danni: Parke U i Sis an usmess dnagut Nancy L The Penman year started off with a bang. The first project was to publish the Sfnderzt Directory sooner than ever beforeg next the difficult job of selecting the editor and staff for the forthcoming year was ac- complished. The annual Sock Hop and the first issue's publication followed closely behind. The ever present deadline came up too fast, as always. Articles, stories, and poems to be selected and publicity to be taken care of were all part of the staffs life. The second dance, the February Frolic, was a big success, top-notch entertainment added to the fun. Finally came the publication of the last three issues. It was a busy year, educational and enjoyable, and satisfying. vw? r .N Her phone is in 1. I itll U d 'fi Di B, X' ,W Na STUDENT DIRECTORY STAFF-Dee White, Assistant Editorg Lawrence Boehley, Editor. CIRCULATION STAFF-Mary Hazzard, Manager, Lawrence Boehley, Juniorsg Sonny Thomas, Sophomoresg Bunky Bourke, Seniors. Judy Acker Mrs. Mary Councell Editor Sponfor ART STAFI:-Firgrf Razr: Mr. Gerald Tollifsong Anne Swain, Editor, Adrienne Ellis, Associate Art Editor. Sammi' Razr: Suzie Wilscun, Shirley Forbes, Suzanne I-leyne, Anne Boone, IZO5 52063 i I i f 1 ,af .X ,.. s . 2 Jim Hobson S,f70r'f,r Edllm' ,riff ,fa J yd x -N it . Ns xo M9 Jere Williaiiis Circulation Dlreffor Chairman of .fbe Board of Ediforr Gail Rogers Clair Ediior Charles Sloan Copy Edizar The IBILUIIE A yearbook is quite a thing, as the staff of the 1955 Blue and Gray discovered, During the first few weeks the stair was kept reasonably busy organizing. The Board of Editors selected a Chairman, an Editor was chosen for the new School Life section, everyone offered ideas, usually conflicting, on the cover design, and the problem of where to put the Senior activities was discussed at great length. This was the beginning of what turned out to be the busiest year in these amateur book-publishers' and jour- nalists' high school life. Carol Clark Adzferlirizzg Edimr Srlaool Life Edilor .qug Bob Smith Photography Editor and GRAY As the days and weeks slipped rapidly by, the staff became very active, scheduling pictures, trying to find good informals reasonably typical of W-L, and checking names. The new type of sales program was most successful, the publicity staff had to work long and hard to keep the progress charts on the bulletin board up to dateg the staff began to get the feeling that they were turning out the best yearbook ever printed. The deadline on the Faculty and Administration was metg everyone took a weekls vacation from typing, and picture and name matching. Betsy Paramore Publicizy Direrlor no Joan Lawrence Layout Editor Andrea Milne Actizfizier Edilor Mrs. Pearl Hanson Adviser Dottie Demboski Layout Editor ,f ff , i 207 -45 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES - Fimz Row: Pat Tredwny, -lune McVey, Beverly Boyer, Nancy Howard, Lou XY'.1llen, Patricia Hilliard, Barbara Weetman, Ellie Hanson, Ann Alderman. ,lean Harris, Arlene Valis, Alexandra Herr, Ann Merrill. Semnd Raw: Ann Negus, Nancy Spangenberg, Barbara Batstone. Carol Chase, Charlotte Waters, Judy 2081 BUSINESS STAFF: Martha Fisher, Circulation Bookkeeperg jay Morgan, Business Staffg Fran Price, Bookkeeper. 3 The classes proved to be a rather overwhelming section. Layout aftCr layout was sketched and rejected, this one was too old-fashioned that one was too modern, eventually a set-up agreeable to everyone was planned. Matching the faces of two- thousand-odd students with properly spelled names proved to be quite a job, For the first time in many years the Class Section was finished by SECTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: Fran Koenig, Larry Vaughn, Anne Cutter, john Parker, Suzie Mann. Church. N01 Pirtufed are: Helen Keely, Larry Y usa, , faavf The Downs, Carol Orndorff, Ann Stein, Sara Nell Gottchalk Priscilla Nicholson Susan Gardiner Anita Kn' l' 3 - , IP ing, janet Sumgaerscale, Eleanor Sanders, Debbie Castle, Bernice Apelt Th ' ' ' 17 Rau. Gloria Laughlin, june Old, Bruce Saundefg George Scheele, Peter Daniels, Van Collom, Don Schmitt, Fred Kopf, Saul Edwards, Al Grunwell, Glenn Kirk' Barbara jurgens. ' BLU E ga ,, 1 gn: I ' f 4 4 deadline. Between sections another attempt was made to choose a cover design. This time there was a rea- sonable amount of success. The cover matched the theme and pleased most of the staff - success! Activities came next, more than ever, and every one had to have .a short paragraph of explanation. 1. Q7 Q r ' H ADVERTISING STAFF-Firit Row: Helen Keely, Jyl Johnson, Zada Taylor, Nancy Arndt. Serond Row: Pat Smallwood, Dottie Crunkilton, Nancy Toliver, Judy McCullough, Not Pictured: Dick Burroughs, Betsy Paramore, Pat Birch, Ann Thomas. and GRAY COPY DEPARTMENT: Jean Harris, Photography Secretaryg Georgia Russell, Typistg Don Morrison, Anne Alderman, Barbara Jurgens, Bob Lieding, Copy Writers. N02 pictured: Tom Jones and John Lewis. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Ann Hansen, Activitiesg Susan Cotts, Activitiesg Mary Tyler, Publicityg Frances Gordon, Beth Bassett, Nancy Deaner, Class. Activities, Sports, School Life, and Ads all had the same deadline, as the time drew near there was some question of finishing on time. Nights and weekends were turned over to working on the annual, finally it was all finished. The staff, now veterans of the publishing field, rolled out of their journalistic shells and became students again satisfied with the fact that they had turned out a true record of the school year. 52091 20 'E 1 ., l V it 3 Heil' S3 xv Q! , f T, 'Q' 1. W , - 'QV D? ' CHUSSED Mr. Eric Rhodes 1 ajiggst ra' 1. .'ugfE'f f if Wa, .71 Q 54 X 1, 'J fi 3' fs 6 f s as ' f aff' ff 'Q ,JJ , t 4 rf' E za y ,fy 7 M5 ,af - af M53 B ,f Z -Q ., f' L 5, A 9? aa Mr. Fred Carpenter Adzfirer x lf' tb fi 4' fa Q6-'f 3 ff. ,- a y Aaivirer' SABHES A deadline is an exciting event, and the staff of the Crafted Sabres had their share of excitement this year. Every two weeks a thoughtful, but far from silent, group of imaginative student journalists gathered in room 100 for a brief period of proof-read- ing, headline tailoring, and story stretching and reducing. On the off-week, if there ever was such a time, the staff was kept busy planning and assigning stories to be rewritten, perfected, and typed before the next deadline. ff? Mary Shuler Wlinona Payne Betty Lou Moseley Mmzfzgifzg Edilor B1z.rine,vr Manager New! Edjm, 2101 Diary Lou Hill Effilw'-if1fCfGief Between their journalistic efforts the staff sponsored the annual Thanksgiving Turkey Hop which boasted two queens, the Foot- ball lovely and Miss Crossed Sabres. T.V. Disk jockey Art Lamb placed the crown on the Varsity's choice, and Crossed Sahref Feature Editor, Len Willems, did the deed for the paper. Working on a newspaper is a course in itself, but it's more than education. There is the responsibility of locating and printing the facts so the student body will know what's going on in their school community. The deadline draws near, Room 100 huzzes with activity as the staj members dodayouts, check copy, count words and wrzte headlines. cnossnn SABRES Published oy the Students of Washington-Lee High School, Arlington. Va. Printed by the Messenger Press Inc., Manassas, Va. Entered second class at Arlington, Virginia. Published bi-weekly except June. July and August SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SL10 A Member , if Member Of Southern Of ffQui1l Interscholastic f and Scmun Press Association ' QW Editor-in-Chief ...... . . . ............. . . . Mary Lou Hill Managing Editor ..... .. ...... Mary Shuler Business Manager .... ........ W inona Payne News Editor ....... .... B etty Lou Moseley Feature Editor . ..... ........ L en Willems Sports Editor ........ ...... F red Gaiser Circulation Manager . . . . . . Paul Cundiff Photographer ........ .. Sandy Hammill Adviser .... ...... . Mr. Eric Rhodes lTypists ............ . . Nancy Brewer Bett .loran .. Barbara Fink Roberta Dill Mercedes Larson Charlie Sloan Special Features Reporters .................. . ...... Karen Nance Sally Smith Reporters: Carol Larkins, Pete Thompson, John White, Ann Hansen, Kay Slaughter, Alice Whitner, Leo Virant, John Blatcher, Nick Cat- rera, Dick Burroughs, Terry- Ireland, Neal Hartselle. Editorial Assistants Len Willems Ffed Gi'-i?ef Paul Cundiff Sandy l-lummill Fefllmle Edna' Slwffl' Edffw' Circldnfiwz Manager Phutogrprphw' f21lJ 'Xs- lr EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS AND CARTOONIST: Karen Nance, Charlie Sloan, Barbara Fink, Roberta Dill Mercedes Larson, Nancy Brewer Curly WWW: Hobbs, Cartoonist. I ' I ff 3 Q ,fa I fl 1 5 ff o r ' K is .15 ,E ,,..X,x ,Aa ' u ., ,.- 15. X A 6 K X vw ' ,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,' , - , L , I K 1 ul J 3 4: 5 x X L My CIRCULATION STAFF: Rosalie Leaher, Sandy Burgoon, Mary Frances Tucker, Evelyn Jacobs. C7 , or , .5 wiyn, ,- REPORTERS - Firrl Row: Alice Whitner, Ann Mickel Mike Casper, Carol Larkins Dick Burroughs, John White jack Blatcher. Second Row? Suzanne Cotts, Ann Harsen, Neal I-Iartselle, Nick Carrera Leo Virant, Terry Ireland. s 7 ,,Q.+im 'WDM rm M 4 2 M SIE' I UHEHESTR Q First Violins--Fin! Row: Judie Watson, Rawson Bennett. Second Row: Jodie Dunman, Paul Pearlstein. Third Row: Coral Wigent, Martin Le Beau, Don Larrick, Eleanor Jones. Family Row: Danny Long, Judy Alexander, Eleanor Hansen, John Mickel. Fifrb Row: Doug Greer, Jean Knapp, Elaine Talley, Janice Funkhouser, Claudia Burton, Barbara Martin, Doris Morrison. Second Violi -F 4 ns nil Row. Lune Cook, Kathy McCormick, Betty Kay Massie, Eddie Briggs, Bobby ourke Ruth Clark Beck M' B , r , y imms, en Campbell, Judy Conn, Emmett Dye, Marcia Angell, John Young, Lani Murphy, Donna Northrop, Charles Eldred, Carol Orndorll, Barbara Serr, Frank McLaughlin, Marva Bickers, Nancy Howard, Yvonne Wilson, Gladys Thompson, Alberta McCormack. Tympani-Bill La Rue. French Horns-Ann Hopkins, Walter Ferris, Luther Mauney, Bruce Bestul, ... T. il. Jack La Cove. Trumpets-Harry Geib, Jim Law, Bob Byrns, Richard Zeimer, Barbara Jurgens. Trombones-Dave Fetter, Carol Monish, Pat Kruser, Mike Gaverick. Bass-Larry Bohnert, Richard Axtell, Suzanne Ogden, Marshall Bagley, Gardner Annis, Sally Stretton, Dion Bassett. Tuba-Bob Harper. Cellos-Wendy Palm Sue Gardiner Fred L tt , , 0 r John Farris, David Fisher, Karen Olsen. Violas-Mary Jane Mare, Sally Smith, Peggy 'McCaskill, Sylvia Shaw, Bett Joran, Joan Goodsell, Mary Esther Upperco, Jane Anderson, Sally Butcher, Janet giinerson, Phoebe Brooks. Bassoon-Evelyn Hope, Arthur Baker arin t- l' - A ' e Ju ia Roy, Carl Loutscnheiser, Emmett Barkley, Mike McBee, Virginia Fox, Kenneth Colton. Oboes-Malcolm Annis, Hugh M h Q . , . at eny. Flutes Lois Michael, Sue May, Lari Gates, Margaret Schafer, Margo Goodsell. STHI G UREHESTHA FIRST VIOLINS-Fifi-'I Rauf: Judie Xvatsori, Rawson Bennett Jodie Dunman Paul Pearl- stein. Second Rauf Martin Lebian, Don Larrick, Eleanor Jones, Danny Long.,Tbird Row' ,ludy Alexander, Eleanor Hansen, Sandy Burgoon, Marie Elson. Fouflb Row: Douglas Gffff, lf-10 KfI3PP,.E1a1ne Talley, Janice Funkhouser. John Mickel, Fffrly Roux Claud Burton, Barbara Martin, E ' K ' ' ' L fziaj ia mita ennedy, Doris Morrison. SECOND VIOLINS-Fin: Row: Eddie Briggs, Betty Kay Massie, Kathy McCormick, June Cook. Sammi Row: Ben Campbell, Becky Mimms, Ruth Clark, Bob Bourke. Third Row: Carol Loney, Lani Murphy, John Young, Marcia Angell, Judy Conn, Marva Bickers. Fouflla Row: Frank McLaughlin, Barbara Serr, Carole Wells, Carol Orndorft, Donna Northrop, Charles Eldred. Fifzb Row: Beverly Brockman, Alberta Mcform lc D s ac, orothy Thompson, Gladys Thompson, Yvonne Wilson, Nancy Howard, -X fr , y , 4 A xii' - rf' .fr-5 ' ff. 'V . K W - -' , if-j ,K Mi, N ,. E ,'., , L , , T ff' tx srsi f is , Q . .ff Q Miss Dorothy Baurnle The Orchestra does an outstanding job of representing W-L -by performing as a group. The introduction of good music to Would be musicians is an outstanding feature of this group which smeets sixth period every day. The concert season began with an invitation to play for the Virginia State Teachers' Convention in Richmond. Other appearances included the Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, and Easter assemblies and the Annual Spring Concert. s Salliy Butcher, Patty Squires, ,Nh VIOLAS-Firrl Raw: Mary jane Mare, Sally Smith, Bett joran. Second Row: Margaret McCaskil1, Sylvia Shaw, Joan Goodsell, Esther Up erco. Third Row: Janet Emerson, Phoebe Brooks, Jane Anderson, CELLOS BASES-Dion Bassett, Suzanne Ogden, Gardner Annis, Richard Wendy Palm, Bob Maoske, Karen Olson, Sue Gardiner, David Fisher. AXW11, Marshall Bagley, Sally Stretton, Larry Bohnert, l 215 OFFICERS-Margo Goodsell, Captaing jim Lgw, Majorg Bob Harper, Lieutenantg Van Collum, Drum Major. I 3 Q 49: 'N W m l ' ' 5532 iff , -X me as f X N V Al 1, Q if I yt V. fn 5 X I .V A ,V V S J . 1. l, 3. if ,,W V E' A-L, f 3 A 9. wr! ' flu xiii. K QQ' if 4 ga Y , f' 1 V, , I .4 ai ,. , ' -U I ,th ,N ,QM yz 5 L+? F, er ,f 'HSEVN f fi I fax, Y, F, 95. W K A x ,asf EW 3 Nu' M T4 A n2g 521 541 s 'W ' ' -V '51,-QW:-- vii -. - E' gs U Q: ' ' W 0' 214' If 4, 4. , vi gf 'v 1 MV? , V i,4,ifM 4g! IJQV, may x i i' tx ,. . .Q . Q .X lx A rj yn L s J , 4, it -f. 4 1 V In 4,37 , 4- V 1 X, 4 1-X-'ls - , A ' 5 I . 1 ill wffiiilf W gvfgur Z4 g -ei Q42 . EN ' - ' Q A' '4 .1 192 , , f ff ' '? 2 . , f W Q 'V 'f' 24,5 f'h?1l vI ' 25' ' 5 JH f' - - ' TY X . ,gf 2 -.T -TM if m M ,,,, iff fig, A WW 4. fliw i H315 f - J- , f ' S Q, K . ' y 3, I7 I., ,,, W 'QL I 'f , iv,-mkw ff 3 ' M N' - W H 4A . 1 ,, A if f ' U Q, X :M S in .Q 5 VJ. f 152 Vvbv Waiw X J s ' - W 'E ,A A , J 112 . P , ,nn , E . I , 7 p 3 ,, 4 W ,V 4 If , A-gf 'f 5' f ' 1 am X ! , - ' , , , gf, fr , ,gf , J 1 57:1 I A ff ' I ' 'W' ,PQ f 'Q 5 V , In X f W M- I MAHEHI I3 BA D Mr. Wxlllam Pfeiffer 5 .1 , , ' GF ,V I , 1 jf , f 1, 4 1 , , , .- , , ,. ff f Q lf, 4 L ff 1-MS ...A 1. .J my A 0 A 1 H, lil! wt 3 E 5 9' .. ,ff is , fr Q Ai 3' ,. in 4 ,gm il, 'ff' . , h, , v rf s V 5,17 as i , ii,,, , i I Lf ' ' 9' i its V, -V ,. K , wr y, fi 1? if 1 J ' LA ' . , 5 M s . i ff X , ,iv .N , , M y if Dottie Demboslci, Janet McKinley, Sandy Burgoon, Sue Wittington, ' , gl ' -f W fa M W Florence McNeil, Martha Fisher, Jerry Dresser, janet Schoolcraft, Sue I ' ,4 rl y ' rg- 3 Smith, Betty Whitley. i ygyy 1 1 Li i . f Throbbing drums, blaring brass, and crashing U M I U i cymbals - the components of the group everyone if! ,, 3 M A g appreciates and loves-a marching band. In rhythmic i 1 l cadence W-L's group marched through the school year, led by ten high stepping majorettes. It is just 14' i the more casual practice sessions, the loudest, but they ,, ' 'i have used their music to blast themselves right into i it p the heart of W-L. as u f Q23 -f f p Q like any other band, a little better perhaps, and, at H N li we 1:1 'Q 'or i The Concert Band acquaints students with classical as well as popular and martial music from which they acquire a good understanding of rhythm, quality and color of various musical instruments. The highlight of the program this year was the Annual Spring Concert. A vital part of the music department of XV-L, the hand presented several assemblies, attended the Music Festival held in Annandale, and took part in several other activities. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS: joe Thompson, Vice-Presi- dent in charge of Windsg Harry Geib, Presidentg Evelyn Jacobs, Secretaryg Bill LaRue, Vice-President in charge 219 of Brass. EU CERT BAN The Mads moved through the school year at a rapid pace. After two summer rehearsals they aided in the Sophomore orientation as- sembly, giving the Class of '57 a melodious start, Many concerts helped spread their fame- Christ- mas brought the Candlelight Service and caroling expeditions, spring ar- rived and the Mads greeted it with a special concert, Easter was observed at the Sunrise service at the National Memorial Park, and when the end of the year threatened, they toured the junior high schools, preparing the Class of '58 for its high school career. This was the Mads year, busy, musical, and educational. MAUHIIH LS Pat Smith and june Cook, Afromparzirlr MADRIGALS-Fin! Row: Ethel Evans, Anne Massey, Darrell Hamaker, Betsy Jones, Helen Keely, Medora Graves, Gloria Benham, Suzie Mann. Second Row: David McBride, William Bossert, William Talley, Edward Farrell, Larry Pope, David Christensen. 219 220 l ,9 , i Q Miss Florence Booker, Direclor li ill - i il 3 Q i l Fifi! Razr: Dorothea Miller, Ann Harding, Mona Koppel, Ann Outcalt, Suzie Mann, Gloria Benham, Bill Thacher, Robert Bair, Peter Vfeimer, Wfebster Tenny, Bruce Porter, David Christensen, Larry Pope, Glen Goodscll, Frances Price, Karen Nordberg, Bunky Bourke, Sue Morse, Patricia Woolley, Susan Wfhittington. Serond Row: Beverly Howarth, Betsy jones, Katherine Copeland, Peggy Funl-chouser, jewel Miller, Linda Thompson, Cal Sutliri, Daniel Short, Cline Barton, Marshall Barry, William Bryan, Robert Borsody, Thomas Calhoun, Louis I-lilder, Melvin Burton, Helen Keely, Lucy Hastings, Anita Knipling, Katherine Stewart, Beverly May. Third Rau: Barbara Sidel, Mary Glover, jill Clarkson, ldell Simms, Anne Merrill, Patricia Smallwood, jc-anne Yokcs, Bruce Mueller, Robert Shork, joseph Thom son R ld E' p , Ona yeston, Macolm Haas, Larry Frakes, Wayne +1 This year, as aspiring songsters 'T' have done for years, nervous groups s r filed in and out of the Music De- partment as Choir tryouts pro- gressed. Competition ran high among the finest voices at W-L as the Choir was carefully put together. Always ready to perform when called upon, the group draws great and varied choral experience. The Candlelight Concert at Christmas has become so popular that this year' two performances were required to satisfy the school's harmonic ap- 1 . i petite. The Choir's musical mem- 1 5 X . T A4 firm ja' s ' , t 1' s fri V N X553 . pt 5 y,,s e- Qzjg. . N . H li ' ' iff l 2! .ig Z bers ended their busy school year A by presenting the Spring Concert with their usual success. At the Christmas Concert the boys of the Wash- ington-Lee Choir act out the parts of the seven swimming swans in The Twelve Days of C hristmas' ' Shrieves, Daniel Conner, Medora Graves, Donna Hutchinson, Sandra Moyer, Peggy Hastings, Darrell Hamaker, Mary Louise Booth. Fourih Row: Ann Thomas, Gail Hansen, Charlotte Tolley, Linda Hughes, Janet Schoolcraft, Sheila Stohl, Louis Doorsky, William Bossert, Robert Boykin, Carl Loutzenheiser, Richard Ford, Davis Wrinkle, Jack Armstrong, Gabby Brantley, Wylie Chastain, Martha Fisher, Carol Larkins, Joanne Brewer, Shelley Mann. Fifth Row: Adair Camp, Carolyn Greer, Anne Cutter, Addie Richardson, Anne Massey, Gail Howard, Jan Kendrick, David McBride, George Weaver, Fred Kopf, William Talley, Jay Morgan, Van Collom, Larry Church, Edward Ferrell, Joanne Bagwell, Beth Bassett, Nancy Arndt, Dee White, Ethel Evans, Margaret True, Marsha Greenshields. Judie Watson with the violin, Patricia Smith, Accompanistg Miss Florence Booker, Director. Not pictured: June Cook, Accompanist. it 221 Ml ED EHURUS 'T' 'X I Q i, 1 Xiu , Members of the Mixed Chorus practice during the second period under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Alexander. The Mixed Chorus accomplished many things in its efforts to have fun singing and to sound good at the same time. Voices raised in musical harmony drew the members closer together, occasional sour notes tended to give the members a closer companionship in the in- evitable errors. The sour notes came only in rehearsal, for on the stage the group showed great stageman- ship and showmanshipg they were always easy to listen to. i l eolmm, IQHGQQEQ W I? 0 gg 9 222 Accompanist: Paula Pearson, Mary Ann Potzler. Firff Row: Win Rouse, Barbara Gordon, jo Ann Coulther, Martha Timms, Bette Lamdin, Margaret Mimms, Barbara XVoolard, Bill Panton, Bill Louette, Ed Vogel, David Dutty, XValt Monroe, Sandy Leathers, Randall Barnes, Happy joy, Doug Elliott, Dick Taylor, Alexanderis Herr, Betsy Hancock, Betty Ann Koener, Phyllis Koener, Ann Hill, Sue Duncan, Barbara Obermiller, Ann Marie Sneeringer, Peggy Massey. Stroud Row: Kay Buchanan, Wfilma Blacke, Mary Garnett, LaSylda Bisel, Alice Allen, Nancy Briggs, Mary Ruth Winkler, Polly Ostrand, joy Landry, Lucy Bergert, Allene Black, judy Vaughn, jim Brewbaker, Kier jorgensen, john Boardman, Gardner Annis, Bill Rcttie, Charles Turner, Frank Stephenson, Tully Balenger, Ralph I-Iise. Hal DayhuH, Rosemary Caputo, Nancy Christopher, Sandy Hahn, joyce Comer, Nancy Briggs, Patti Gup, janice Medley, jarcia Pilot, Lou XVallcn, Tlifrd Ron: Marie Zink, Carol Chase, jean Petter- son. joan Kennedy, Helen Ereaker, Barbara Phelps, Louise Inman, Pai Hull, Norma Cranford, Christine Bowman, Carolyn Lee, Doris Burchard. Eddie Kibler, Ed Smith, Marshall Bagly, Murphy Barnes, Dick Rodgers, Bill Harcher, Ray Wiseman, Pete Kuykendall, Doug Smith, Kate Hoyt, Dot Straley, Barbara Cullen, Suzanne Nixon, Ruth Benhem, Donna Herndon, Beth Newman, Evelyn jacobs. Fourrb Row: Pat Reyes, Norma Holt, Barbara Randa, Carol Lauffer, Sallie Duehring, Malenda Deal, Irene Beckner, Betty Batson, Sue Wright, Kathy King, Marian Mooney, Mary Lewis, Mareen Austin, Connie Christensen, Terry Meisgner, Diane Strickler, Pete Daniels, Roland Akre, Mike Netzer jim Clark, Charles Brooks, Danny Hoheim, Grayson Harding, Viirgiriia Knight, Barbara Weetman, janet Summer- scale, Helen Thompson, Sue Urich, Betsy Wilson, jo Ann Clark, Anna Courtney, Gail Thomason. Fiflln Row: Susan Kenneman, Evelyn Talley, jan Dunn, Debbie Castle, Barbara Brewer, Tomilyn Eager, Carol Inge, Pat Farrington, Nancy Hile, Barbara Perry, Emmie Bott, janet Estes, Connie Smith, Pat Burr, Nancy Pierce, Florence Edwards, Nancy Fouchs, jan Franklin, Betty Wood, Sharon Crigler, Kay Hotl- man, Gail Pruss, Mary Mansfield, Dolores Northrup, Donna Wiley, judy McClough, Virginia DeKay, jane Moreland, jody Dundon, Ellie Zimmerman, Sheila Shethelds, Peggy Brown. 060 S . Accompanists: Linda Cooke, Carolyn Kelley. First Row: Nancy Fisher, Yvonne Webley, Cecelia Flow, Quita Arnold, Sally Mac- Donald, Sheila McClarnen, Frances Brown, Jackie Brown, June Lephien, Suzanne Curtis, Janet Burrows, Sandra Wadlow, Penny Deiner, Diane Cox. Serena' Row: Judy Grandey, Leona Wade, Helen Johnson, Margey Hoener, Mary Lee Cummings, Jane Darden, Gail Old, Pat Fletcher, Janet Wells, Hane Hanger, Patricia Schnell, Carlene Olson, Joyce Carter, Kathy Rit and, Cordelia Harrison. Tbircl Row: .C s ..,. . , V, 155, ff f?r ,S 'f JSE' Q1YnQ1bEfggD s ' .1 A 9 A T S A fl A Nancy Smith, Kathy McCarthy, Jeanne Simon, Peggy Ensminger, Elaine Ellis, Barbara Shetley, Judy Sherk, Marchia Weaver, Jane Dailey, Judy Turner, Bea Swansen, Charlotte Waters, Alice Miller, Jane Ewers, Nancy Van Dyke. Fozzrfla Row: Nancy Harris, Nancy Hall, Diana McCuin, Emily McCutchen, Nancy Smoller, Suxie Strackbein, Joyce Warrington, Carole Hill, Delores De Stifano, Barbara Tuttle, Florence Hendrickson, Becky Spicer, Christine Haines, Alice Peck, Ellen Mills, Kay Slaughter. GIRLS EHUH 5 Faces reflect sincere ejforts to bit the right note as Miss Mary Lou Alexander leads the Girls' Chorus in a verse of one of their favorite songs. Feminine voices, rising and flling in close har mony, sometimes breaking into parts, singing songs with rhythm, and feeling is what the W-L Girls Chorus is best at. Their voices made pleasant listen ing at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, at every place they sang, Many hours of exhausting practice, under the tireless direction of Miss Mary Lou Alexander, brought the girls to a rich perfection of tone and stage appearance which added to their fine quality. 52253 porin just as studies point the way along the paths of mental development, so the athletic program shows us the value of a healthy body and a sense of fair play. To be valuable, such a program must reach a large part of the student body. By this yardstick W-L's Athletic Department measures up well. Sportsminded W-Lites can find many ways to occupy their time, whether they be engaged in interscholastic competition or just fighting for the honor of the dear old homeroom. W-L through the years has become a name to be respected and admired in the field of athletic competition. Thinking about this, one realizes that such respect is gained through the combination of many factors, among them school policy, the coaches, and the athletes themselves, The school's support of the program is visible when one realizes the way it has promoted expansion. Varsity competition in tennis and wrestling, for instance, is part of a new look whose purpose is to develop the skills of the greatest number of students. Through the building up of that intangible something called tradition, W-L has become deeply associated with Arlington County. When one thinks of Arlington, he also thinks of W-L. This brings to mind the uniqueness of the teams that upheld the Blue and Gray this year. It is with perhaps a touch of sadness that one realizes that 1955 marks the last year in which boys came from all parts of our community to mold them- selves under the single name 'lGenerals. Yet it is not entirely with misgivings that one considers this, for it is only natural that W-L be considered the hub of a great wheel, sending out spokes to Wakeheld and high schools still to come. Along these spokes will travel the tradition, the spirit, and the sportsmanship that makes up our school, helping to further weld the community together by building the character of its youth. WF K l VARSITY li? , 'iii ,. fs ' ' 'L gi , H .., f - a T 1 V' e - Wt tk i gi? . ' aiiilk. ' . ,t W J TQ'3 w,5 ff , 1 V- ,, fl, , -N fl i fa t -. ff L 1 1 l SCX I .X 3 , I ' l k , 'ia 'JZ' :P ii ' - K! f fctlf is ' it L, fl 1 - y 1 -XC' '4' K it , i . ox iw lg l if ,H D 'vain' ,P-gy, Us I , X , Y, tl I 7 Q tx? l Z . V 4 , ,.w., Q rf 1 N JO Schilling i 'V TW A Q La Sylda Bisel Ideli simms T i f iw . , at . Am Read , ., ,.f,Y J f Marby Adams l Betty Rose Tudor Jeanne Kane P l Ann Negus sandy Wolfe T it Jean Scott Vickie Kirchman ' il' l Sue Morse bout Uur lfheerleaders Having practised all summer, the excitement and spirit of the football season really came through in September, with the wildly exciting pep rallies staged by the cheerleaders. One terrific pep rally was spon- sored by the Hecht Company, on the roof of Parkington. Dirty bucks, compliments of Hahns, were a new innovation featured by the cheerleaders this year. Cute eight year old Kathy Adams served as mascot, complete with white skirt and sweater. The Thanksgiving Day Game build-up began. That crazy Powder Puff Pep Rallyf poking fun at the team, helped build enthusiasm. The annual Bon Fire, sponsored by the Beta Club, was a huge success, even though the cheerleaders found that the price of glory was singed ringletsfl All the girls worked hard on the float, but the rain that night nearly floated all that hard work away. The Cheer- 52263 leaders were envied by everybody as they drove around in that beautiful red Pontiac convertible. Everybody had a wonderful time at that terrific banquet at Paul Cundiff's home, given for the team and the cheerleaders. The Fall Sports Banquet was held on one most memorable night. Though the girls nearly walked their feet off serving as waitresses, they enjoyed every minute of it. Swish! In came basketball. The spirit at those fabulously thrilling G.W. games was really terrific. Nevertheless, those nights down in Richmond at the State Tournament, where the team placed second, were the greatest of all. The memories of all the games, the heartbreaks, the victories, and the spirit of W-L will be long remembered. All these memories will dwell in the hearts of the cheerleaders forever. Fin! Row: Sheila Stohl, Bettie Wagstaff. Second Row: Dannelle Simms, Donna Bransforcl, Bobbi Hobbs. Third Row: Barbara Price, Melinda Deal, Martha Manning, Ann Boone. The Girls in Cliun A hunch of powder pug All-Americans show the gridders how at the GW. pep rally. The cheerleaderx lead a shirtsleeved crowd during the football kick-of rally at the Hecht Company. 227 Powerful Ullense llulls Up QUE Points in Ten Eames. Halfback fobn Meroney beads for tbe wide open spaces in tbis scene from the Bladensburg game. and Tom Bransford 165, appear rgqdyig-1947711761 any Bladensburg aefenszve efforts. MERONEY'S 9 TD'S LEADS SCORERS The 1954 football Generals can look back with pride on their season. Their record of six wins and four losses is misleading, to say the least. One needs only to see that W-L outscored its opponents by almost 2 to 1 to realize that each win was clearcut and that the losses were close, hardfought, and honorable. . P i ' Stubby John Meroney, hard-running halfback, headed up a potent scoring punch by crossing the goal line nine times-. Operating with him in going over, around and through opposing linemen, were Art Eberdt, classy field general and place-kicker, powerful fullbacks jerry Whitehouse and Paul Lewis, and a trio of fleet halfbacks in Tom Calhoun, Dave Leffler, and Russ Norman. ln there to throw his southpaw passes when needed was sparkplug quarter- back, Muggers Simpson. Up front, sometimes throwing a key block, some- times bringing down an enemy ball carrier, are the unsung heroes of any team, the linemen. The for- pavgl ward wall was outweighed in many games, but what it lacked in weight was made up for in spirit and drive. From the lightweight ends, Tom Bransford and jerry Hite, on into the middle, the keynote was maneuverability. Powerful blocking of guards Swift, Seese, and of tackle jim Palmer was evident all season. W-L's defensive game was at its best when the chips were down. Called to mind particularly are the Wilson of Portsmouth and St. john's games. Looking from all angles, one could see Tommy Schlaak tying up plunges from his middle guard spot, Bransford, Howes, and Brown picking off fumbles and stopping sweeps, and Beaty, Wrinkle, Burroughs, and Netzer as bulwarks of strength behind the lines. Perhaps the most heartening thing about the team this year was the never-say-die spirit evinced by the second-half comeback against G. W. As long as this spirit is evident, W-L can ask for no finer representative on the gridiron, Q mei Tbe nzen bebind tbe scenes in W-L's football suc- cess: bead coacb, Bob Wal.dorf,' line coacb and trainer, Milee Millang baclejield coacb, Cbappie Marving jayzfee coacb and scout, Harvey Sbipnzan. Z Tom Bransford Left end W-L 26-FAIRFAX 7: It's W-L all the way as the Generals score in every quarter. Whitehouse and Meroney lead group of hard-charging backs. Heavier Fairfax line outplayed by Generals' forward wall. Guards Swift, Seese, and Cundiif do a particularly good job of downfielcl blocking for an opening game. W-L 18-NORTHWESTERN 6: Generals invade l-Iyattsville and successfully tame the Wildcats. Meroney begins to show his All-Northern Virginia form as he, Russ Norman and Tom Calhoun all hit paydirt, W-L's alert defensive line show up well in rushing punts and the offensive wall does a fine job of unleashing our fleet backs. Spectacular blocks by Bill Swift and Paul Cundiff spring Calhoun loose on longest run of evening. W-L 0-ST, jOHN'S 13: W-L's high-scoring backfield is halted by heavier St. Iohn's line. Light General forward wall plays courageous game in holding down hard-charging Johnnie backs. Simpson's southpaw tosses spark scoring threat late in the game. Warren Beaty and Davis Wrinkle are towers of strength as defensive linebackers. W-L' 34-GONZAGA 13: Rampaging Generals bounce back from St. John's game as fleet backs run wild. Meroney, and Whitehouse score two apiece, and Burroughs nips off a loose ball from his line- backer spot for the linal tally. Powerful blocking of Ed Bfgwn Bill Swift Left tarkle Left guard jim Palmer is especially apparent on offense. W-L line, especially Ed Brown and Tom Bransford, looks very alert in recovering fumbles and rushing Gonzaga punters and passers. Bill Howes stops Gonzaga's dangerous transcontinental passes. W-L 0-PORTSMOUTH 14: Presidents' State Champions churn out win over stubborn Generals. Shifty David Ames does all scoring with two touch- downs in first half. Tommy Hyde's 38.6 yard punting average does much to keep Portsmouth out of W-L territory. The defensive unit, led by Tom Schlaak, excells in the second half, holding the downstate team to a standstill. Managers Malcolm Annis and Red Boyd and adult manager ferry Lizale are caught by the camera in their loideout the equipment room. , MX M75 Warren4Beaty Paul Clmdiff Jim Palme! Center Right guard Right tackle 11229 g is jerry Hite Rigbz and y f End of the Zine for Mike Agee, GW. quarterbacle, as Co-captain Paul Cunfdijjt closes in for the tackle. ,mira . W-L 47-MOUNT VERNON 6: Generals outdo usa A Hurricane Hazel with whirlwind attack. Reserves play most of game, Depth and speed of second and third stringers is obvious as they do most of scoring. Zehring, the Majors fine quarterback, puts on an aerial attack late in the fourth quarter, but by then the die was cast in favor of the Generals. W-L 35-BLADENSBURG O: Winning Ways continue as Generals roll over Mustangs. Reserves again show up well. Line plays alert game, constantly forcing Bladensburg to punt out of trouble. W-L 7-THOMAS JEFFERSON 19: jeffs bring strong passing attack up from Richmond to overcome fighting Generals. Game is marked by intercepted passes and fumbles, W-L comes back from 19-0 deficit in last quarter with fleet Ernie COX going 85 yards for a touchdown. Mike Netzer, the standout defensive linebacker, is injured and lost to team for rest of , season. N J v .lf QV- Ui 21-HAMPTON O: Generals score second shutout of season ' y' as poi mv ti 5 , X fail, l' 'ill w',p!.gvl,,' My X in lv' 5+'j.tixQ'f4fP .Ex ,I Ml 'U Ighn Meroney ' 05 Left balfbatk z , . af I K iq f, ' :Z , ,,.. ,mi 27,01 ,lefty Wfhitehouse Tom Calhoun ' Fnlz'b.1rf Rlgbf fml1'b41z'k tflfilififlyfli' . eroney, Calhoun, and Whitehouse lead attack against Crabbers. G 'herals pass defense looks much improved as Hampton completes only tfof 21. Forward wall is alert in recovering all four Crabber fumbles. I aff Ik W-L 14-GEORGE WASHINGTON 27: 12,000 fans see Generals ff ' mi at rilliant 2nd half comeback fall short of the mark. Agee, Bernhard and 1 V V . . , - . 1 I . Garda give Presidents 20 O halftime lead Meroney sparks W L drive with twisting 97 yard sprint down sidelines to open 3rd quarter, A jump pass from Eberdt to Hite and a long run by Lewis put the ball on the two where Meroney again hits paydirt to make score 20-14. Darley's 4th quarter TD pass to Garda ends the scoring and again leaves G. W. in possession of the Old Oaken Bucket. K' Q y -aifvii fl, V jim Simpson p IL ' Qzmrterlmrk iiljbslls Bill Howes A 1 . Davis Wrinkle C ofner linebare er Dick Burroughs Genter Right end VD Vernon Sesse Left guard Mike Netzer Corner linebacker -4'-B15 f?U5T Malcolm Minor Left tackle GENERAL GRIDDERS HONORED JOHN MERONEY: First team, All-North- ern Virginia, First team, All-Suburban, Third team, All-Metropolitan, voted by teammates as W-L's most valuable player. PAUL CUNDIFF: First team, All-Northern Virginia, First team, All-Suburban, All- Metropolitan. ART EBERDT: First team, All-Northern Virginia. WARREN BEATY: First team, All-Subur- ban, Second team, All-Northern Virginia. TOM BRANSFORD: First team, All-Sub- urban, Second team, All-Northern Virginia- Third team, All-Metropolitan. 7 ED BROWN: First team, All-Suburban' Second team, All-Northern Virginia. 7 V . SLR Tom Schlaak Middle lineman jim Downs Right tackle ,419 f fi A , V s - Ernie Cox Left laalfbark --Q Fifrt Row: Davis Wrinkle, jim Downs, Jim Palmer, jerry Whitehouse, Paul Cundiff, Don Beatty, Bill Swift, Warren Beaty. Second Row: Mr. Waldorf, john Meroney, Bill Howes, Vernon Seese, Tom Calhoun, Dick Burroughs, Malcolm Annis, Manager. Third Row: Mr. Millan, Jim Simpson, Art Eberdt, Walt Monroe, Harry Wright, Ed Brown, Mike Brooks, Tom Bransforcl, jerry Hite, Fred Grover, Manager. Family R-ow: Fred james, Rick Bryan, Gene Sherman, Dave Leliler, Tom Hyde, Harry Schiavone, Phil Gilbert, jim Baker, Dennis Damon, Don Hallinger, Manager. Fifth Row: Mr. Marvin, Al Richmond, Mike Netzer, Tom Haskell, Malcolm Minor, Russ Norman, Bill Johnson, Manager. 52313 . firirlders Post ndefeated Season The junior varsity footballers are the boys who form the backbone of future varsity teams. The '55 junior Generals must then be a source of joy to Coach Waldorf, for they gave obvious indication of future football prowess. Under the leadership of the jovial Mr, Harvey Shipman, the jayvees romped over six opponents and played the Wake- field varsity to a 6-6 tie. Like Ole Man River they just kept rolling along, scoring 157 points while holding their opponents to 24 points. Depth and speed characterized the offen- sive effort this season. Kirk Wooley, Steve Reid, and hurdler Bob Short headed up a Hashy backfield. Chuck Davis stepped into Bob Manserls quarterback position when the latter broke his arm and showed himself to be a worthy replacement. Out there to snag the tosses of Manser and Davis were tangy ends Tom Haskell, Ken Murray, and Harry Schiavone. Patterned after the varsityls maneuverable line, the jayvees forward wall consisted of such comparatively lightweight stalwarts as Dave Mitchell, Al Richmond, and Dave Brueckner. Kirk Wooley, junior fullback, was chosen the most valuable player by his teammates. A 'transfer student from Baltimore, he played a particularly outstanding game in the Armistice Day thriller with Wakeheld. l 4 Manager Don Hallinger repairs a pair 0 Cleats while his cohorts, Fred Grover and Bill johnson, eye a clipboard thoughtfully. W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L GARFIELD . . . G. W. ..... . FAIRFAX G. W. ........... . MOUNT VERNON GONZAGA ....... WAKEFIELD . . . IV, FOOTBALL SQUAD-Firsz Row: Ken Murray, Bob Friedlander, Curtis Bierlein, Bucky May. Serorzd Row: Steve Reid, Tom Bohrer, Ben Legare, Bob Brown, Third Row: Tom Potter Harry Schiavone, Jim Steele, Pete Kresky, Murphy Barnes. Folrflh Row: Kirk Wooley, Steve Oleonnell Chuck Davis, Jesse james Huddle, Dave Brueckner, Bob Baker, Bob Short. Fifth Row: Bob Manser, Bob Carter, Phil Gilbert, Tim Russell, Sandy Leathers, Jerry Disler. Sixzh Row: Coach Shipman, Lowell Martin, Brad Lampshire, Brad Collins, Alan Henry, Dick Cavaiola, Frank Legare. y 7523 Harriers Capture State Brown For the third straight year, W-L's cross- country team outdistanced all rivals for the Virginia State Championship. This fine re- cord is indeed a tribute not only to the boys who participated in this grueling sport but also to their coach, the ever-popular Mr. Albert Haringer. During the past three years, cross-country has become an increasingly popular sport. Particularly heartening has been the large sophomore turnout which adds to the assurance of continually top-flight teams. This year's hill-and-dalers stood out indi- vidually as well as collectively. Seniors Bob Borsody, Captain Bill Hunter, and Hugh Logan, junior Gary Fritschmann and sopho- more Hash Frank Colavita consistently loped across the line ahead of their opponents. Other underclassmen who showed promise this season were junior Bob Bourke and sophomores Mike Bourke, Ed Vogel, and Ray Watson. From the opening meet with Fairfax until the State Meet in Richmond, the one thing obvious at all times was team spirit. From the pre-race huddle to the shouts of con- VARSITY LETTER WINNERS-Fif-rf Razr: jack Armstrong, Bob Borsody, Bill Hunter, Bob Boykin, Jim Hobson. Second Row: jim Plowden, Hugh Logan, Roland Akre, Gary Fritshmann, Ed Lawton. JOHNS HOPKINS INVITATIONAL W-L tied for third place. NORTHERN VIRGINIA CHAMPIONSHIP gratulation at the end, the team was a solid W'L - ' ' ' unit. Always remembered will be the friend- G- W- '- ' ' ' 75 liness of manager Bob Larrick, the leader- Xwfikefleld ' lop ship and wisecracks of Hunter and State Falffax 1 Ig Champion Borsody, and the kindly guidamge Falls Church ..................... 1 f C h H ' . i O Cac mga STATE CHAMPIONSHIP DUAL MEETS W-L ............................ 33 W-L iii. - Fairfax ,..' ' . .......................... W-L .... 24 Wakeheld . . . . . 31 H21IT1Pt0f1 ------ - - ' 84 W-L .IIU 26 G, W. '.. , , I 29 Newport News .... . . 96 W-L .... ao sr. james . .. . . 29 Falff-HX -------- - - 105 W-L .... 23 St. james ........ 36 CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD-Firrz Raw: Coach Haringer, Bob Boykin, Bob Borsody, Hugh Logan, Bill Hunter, Roland Akre, jack Armstrong, jim Hobson, Bob Larrick, Manager. Second Row: Coach Morton, Bob Bourke, Bernie Hough, Bob Lieding, Terry Ireland, Paul Rosenberger, Leo Virant, jack Turner, Gary Fritschrnann, Bob Prender. Third Row: Bill Hancher, jim Mason, Al Crawford, Frank Colavita, Mike Bourke, Larry Brown, Bob Van Metre, john Baumeister, Ed Vogel, Ted Pryor, Ray Watson. 233 lingers Plate Seennd in State Tournament Nipped in finals By Jefferson Sr. The 1955 State Group I Basketball Tournament saw a hustling, come-from-behind Washington-Lee Eve Hght its way to the finals only to be eked out for the crown by jefferson Senior High of Roanoke, 42-41. Yes, that was a heartbreaking goal that jeff sub, Walter Howard, pushed through with scant seconds remaining. These two top teams had battled on even terms all during the game and the fourth quarter had started with the Generals ahead by a slight margin. Time after time, Wooldridge and Palmer had out-jumped jefferson's 6-foot-8 Dick Kepley and jim, along with Sonny Dugan, was splitting the cords with great consistency. For the Generals this close kind of game seemed to be old stuff. Twice before in the tourney they had pulled out remarkable, last-ditch wins, Bobby Brownls lay-up, you remember, decided the opener with E. C. Glass in the last 8 seconds. Al Baldwin's rebound toss-in gave W-L a win over stubborn Woodrow Wilson in the last second. So, that was the set-up. The fourth quarter was a repeat of the first three, neck-and-neck until that fateful shot which gave the jeffs the game. Co-Captain Sonny Dugan goes in for two points, murb to the dismay of surrounding G.W. rogers. P254 l COACH RALPH GUINTHER Looking back on it all, though, it is obvious that this team deserves nothing but highest praise. From the opening game with Randolph-Macon to 'the closing game of the State tourney the General cagers displayed the kind of heads-up spirit that made every- one sit up and take notice. The season had had its share of highlights and thrills before the tournaments even got underway. From a revenge angle perhaps the sweetest victories were those two over arch-rival G. W. General basket- ballers were awarded spots on various honorary teams. jim Wooldridge, Sonny Dugan, and Phil Palmer copped positions on the first team All- Northern Virginia squad while Tommy Bransford, Al Baldwin, and Bob Haines received honorable mention. The State tourney saw co-captains jim and Sonny score again with first-team berths while big Phil was awarded a second-team spot. Although the boys deserve credit, let's not forget Coach Guinther and his able assistant, Mr, Morris Levin, who produced such a fine team this year. They are a credit to W-L. JIM WOOLDRIDGE SONNY DU.GAN PHIL PALMER C0-Captain C0'Cf1l7ff11'7 ii 3 ,H 5, '-51 h K ' Q P fm' ' ,145 via , KZ., , f .- , 51 .22 , gxrfa ,gffejgg v A ' 'ijgff y gf, . -y . gf. fy , . . ',L, O -' A V i f,5:,4:: n if Y .Lf 'J V' , ' , i. ff, A P 5 L,-' -A 'f ff' rf I ,I fi-, ' X 2 .,,- ' 5 j r ' in ' '4 , , ' ' M79 ,Q . Q f i 'X -if - ' , X ff 1 4 w, nf: i'-egg i 1 gg J' 5 Wifi? L' , ' , , if K ff , , , ' -If' ,RCX Q , jf' . ,7 V' f, P ,K M f ,W f If I - Hz Q. Q . -Q P P P ' iii, l 'H 'P P Z5 f P z .., , .. f fhy. P, f Mfzmzgerf: Roger Kerns, Hal Dayhulf and George Scheele. Pint Row: Bob Haines, Sonny Dugan, jim Wooldridge, Tom Bransford, Bob Brown. Second Row: Ed Brown, Hank Ide, Phil Palmer, Phil Peterson, George Weeks, Al Baldwin, Tom Ryan. i235 TOM BRANSFORD WL WL WL WL WL WL WL WL WL WL WL WL WL WL WL WL ED BROWN W-L WL WL W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L PHIL PETERSON 47 25 BOB HAINES 1955 Schedule 56 Randolph-Macon . . 32 Montgomery Blair 46 Alumni ........, 44 St. Iohn's ....... 43 Landon ,.,. 58 Fairfax ........ 49 G. W. ......,.. . 56 Columbian Prep .. 57 Mt. Vernon ...... 50 Falls Church . . . 50 Episcopal .... 50 Blade-nsburg , . . Fairfax ...... St. Johrfs ....... G. W. ......... . 51 44 G. W. U. Jayvees . 64 Falls Church ..... 76 Mt. Vernon ...... 66 St. Anthony's .... 54 G. W. U. jayvees . W-L INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT ....73 Mt.Vernon...... ....62 Gonzaga.,,..... ....54 St,john's....... STATE TOURNAMENT ,...45 E.C.Glass...... . . , . 34 Woodrow Wilson . . . . 41 jefferson Senior . . TOM RYAN TOM HYDE 2361 BOB BROWN GEORGE WEEKS HANK IDE f 7 n cliones Junior liaqers lloll p Fine ll-ll llecorrl E, f N fly R , N it ws, l il' I K ,V ik I K l A i coAcH HENRY McCONE e Mr. Henry McCone's initial season as jayvee basketball coach was a very successful one. This year's team was paced by juniors Bob Clements, Skip Rust, Sonny Fields and jim Harrill. Below is the team's record, Montgomery Blair .... St, John's ......... Wakefield Varsity . . . Fairfax ....,...... George Washington . . . Mt. Vernon ........ Falls Church ...... Episcopal ...,......, George Washington . . . Falls Church .,..... Mt. Vernon ....... St. Anthony's . . . Optimist Club? . . . Westover Baptiste: ., Optimist Clubit' ....... Non-league games Won Won . Lost Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won .Lost . Lost ...Lost Fin! Raw: Skip Rust, Dave Hunsicker, Bob Clements, Sonny Fields, Don Mergler. Second Row: Luther Mauney, John Cutter, Wayne Ballard, Jim Steele, Chuck Davis, Bob Trelogan, jim Harrill. Missing from pirzzzre: Rick Greenwood, jack Dempsey, Kirk Wooley. 257 52581 lirapplers GU nrleleated LEE iserrs-ms lbs. BEN CAMPBELL-105 lbs. MIKE LOWE-112 lbs- RUSS NORMAN-122 lbs. CURLY HOBBS-122 lbs. BILL PLAYER-129 lbs. A sport new here at W-L got off to a bang-up start as the wrestling team, led by Coach Norman Propst, rolled up seven straight wins during the regular season. This record is even more remarkable when one realizes that the opponents they faced were far more experienced than they. The call for tryouts resulted in a somewhat disappointing response, but as the season progressed, the addition of foot- ballers Russ Norman, Phil Gilbert, and jerry Whitehouse helped the cause immensely. For match competition, Coach Propst fielded a team of boys ranging from 105 pounds to heavyweight. In cases where there were several boys in a weight class, preliminary matches were held to determine who would compete in the weeks match. This system worked very well in that it served to keep the boys in top shape from week to week. On February 26, the General grapplers took on the best teams in Virginia in the State Tournament at Charlottesville. K ft Captain jim Wood continued his winning ways by nailing M f down second place in his weight class. 1 'T I Certainly a point to think about is the fact that W-L produced an undefeated team in its first year of interscholastic C wrestling. In other words, watch this team go next year! COACH NORMAN PROPST DUSTY SILVER-135 lbs. WILLY HERQN-140 lbs- BILL SLAUGI-ITER-147 lbs. DAVE VITKA-156 lbs. PHIL GILBERT-165 lbs. JIM WOOD-177 lbs. JERRY WHITEHOUSE-heavyweight W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-I. W-L 1955 Schedule Suitland ....,... Wakeneld ...... St, Albans J.V. . . . . Suifland ....,...... Epxscopal j.V. ......... . Woodbury Forest J.V. . . . . Galludet Prep ..... Managers Buddy Foster and Don Benson. 259 240 Traiilsmen Take State lndoor Championship Although indoor track is sometimes considered as just a conditioner for the outdoor meets, Coach Al Haringens boys made sure they were noticed this winter. The team participated in four meets, two of these being the State Meet and the Atlantic Coast Conference Meet, and carried off first place each time. Below is their record in brief. W-L .. .. 50 Episcopal ........... . 26 W-L .. .. 51 Woodbury Forest .... . 23 State Meet W-L first out of 14 schools. Atlantic Coast Conference Meet W-L hrst out of 25 schools. l X Q- . z ap A 1' .fs , 9 ' . ,---fr ' ,f7V.4'lQ1?',-.. T A -- 525'-ku' '5'1:L. -'CIE .l 'xif-'53 'xr' ' Ver' tr '-N-J. w X ,X ,L ..........,...,,,,w ,M V, ..................,,,N M, N s . sw- t ..,--...-.....-.,,.v - . -swtgkb ,,,............,....,,g-X. H 'wi-1 3 ye' - .--5-- e-N, ' 'er ...Ma 1----FR'-fe ...a ii. 'Ex ffzgzg 45-:,?:.,,f,, L -'--V: ., tiglj it f::::2,-- ' ,.,...,..l. - L, ,I :V 3?5f:'5:3E?' ir?-twgfz 'L , 'ffl' L' W '--.3 :::::::.:.,.. --3:3333-A--'b,:4, n 556' ESV ..'.LTtC7ZZf72 ,317-,...,:,x',Egggfy1:1ggg-1-l'lT:2 ' v-9. 5fsss25iE::::':::-fiiiEx...,..::::fz::1e2'f:-- .:: 1:4-At: ::::::ee -'-:-- ......m:::::::::.1::::s: 1- -.,-rw --grzuffy 443::::::r::ttr.:vM'g:'V-EI? V 3'- - 'Q' 'Vkivscm''r ::. t'::::1Lhrfxfirmfff11: '. COACH ALBERT HARINGER A mm . .. 4. 4- t,:..e.::: m.V. Vet 4 mmzwfwt - V ,.. .. , , . , :HW -f t za wf 'r'-of-i:, ,--'WM .. f51l 't 't ' 'ii' , ' A WZ? ' ...W 2-1.5 . -..f 1' VV ' V1 -J fV .4 - ,-,- V .. . . .. ,Rm --Mfwllg ,.,. - 1 zmr....i........ V A nf .s I H h ,, A, 1 . , . ., .i, at -1 'f ff -4.1. t ta. ' tg, It ., ' ' ,,4.-,. ,.. --r ,V , L .. scgwf. ,,-.2 L ' .ffm W H, e.1,.f.ia af . , if f -' 53- Qve 553 5 f .2 I 522' W , . A l.,,,-...v-n . .V ff17ff ' ,. .-. H tab' vfvtzf i ' V .. -. 1. few-' 1. I' rf MV - ' 5 'V ga-'Cf' iw 'WF-W -f I V-' 4? 1f'?ie-:Vf. .V 'frfhrfi Qalaae Wiiyef faa M - 1g2..2V,.,v...y.g' 5597. fs,,f.,,.f.- .4 V5 ..-, .M H M - : 5 1.5, V -- fc ' P 'l ?V fp ,ina . .' , M M .zV . 'zf'.? ' 'f' . .. .V .,,, ,V ,H , .N,,.....vV , f fe- H r. ,Q .97 ' ,.'2,i,:-:Q 4'-r.Q..f.:g,,,.,,jA f fgfyac 1V , . , N V L ,, V3!,'vW,.,.. f '4 fr-,asia by M-+.aa372,Ve'af .Q.ma.,,s,r.t+i ' ff .if-f. fa , 'iw' V gqvzfaw-VV,4,V,1 .Vfffift 4 -, .,i22gfwe3,5fff ,. 'ygm'-'Va' 1 ',5'V ' ?4'.af-Qzfraq. , , ,, f -wa 4 fa ,gf ,t w g 'A' 4 if maf ia :WW -,gy , f f ,ffew f-V'. 7 ,V fr. 5 J few, ,f ff? J '4 :...a V ,wif ' 'i t. f 7' at V. 4, yff454fG7 4. . M4 ff 4 4, A I ,h,w,,Vg ,ff 5 - I ,,yyi.y,,... , f A ,iff '- - V I -if ' , wvrwf .. f ,., h, f 1 JW- 3:44 SPRINTERS Fi:-ff Row: Gary Fritschmann, john Dobson, Tom Calhoun, Roy Kennedy, Rich Axtell. Sefond Row: Ed Knipling, Steve Reid, Dick Cavaiola, John Courtright, Bob Bourke. HURDLERS Bill Talley, Bob Short, Jack Armstrong, Steve O'Connell. ,........,.....a.m .asf HIGH JUMPERs Lew Hilder, Gil Brinckerhoff, Bob Storm. i 4423 DISTANCE MEN Pifzrz Rout Hugh Logan, Ed Lawton, Paul Schmel- zer, Bill Hunter, Bob Boykin. Second Row: Ray Watson, Mike Burke, john Steele, Larry Cham- blin, Bernie Hough. Outdoor Schedule April 2 G. W. Relays ............ Away April 6 Wakefield ......................., Away April 13 Woodbury Forest ................. Away April 15 Fairfax-Falls Church-Mt. Vernon Home April 22 Northwestern .................. Away April 29 Episcopal ...,.......,.....,...... Away April 30 Penn Relays .....,.,, Away May 7 Maryland Invitational . . . Away May 13 Northern Virginia ................ Home May 17 George Washington ...,...,........ Away May 20-21 State Meet ..........., William and Mary Three-year varsity vaulter, Bruce Porter, goes up and over in a practice session. Kai wma. Va, at , gaaaap to, 1 3 rw ' ge 913' fa. K dfcyw 'rjfaff 5 f , f I ' , 1. f 0 X I, , C funn, r'-' f N i Q V fft,,.?.,,o , L ' fi-gifi'7 W ' , f' Q e , ' fx ria 'a 'i ii .1 it A-were 1 . 11 X A rfi, 1 ., . -'sh f - V f 1 ,,,,. X fl, A ,, ',,,l , . .1 1 Ak. VK! x , ,X ,W v Q ' see 5 'i ii ,ss,.i 1 1 1 1 2 1 , 'fs , f f my! Kea we 1. ,s,s 'AQ ' A -, . . - WEIGHTMEN Smte 1251007 Champion' Lew Hllder' First Row: Art Eberdt, Ed Brown, Dennis Damon. Second shows bzs form zn a warm-up leap. R0-un: John Thomas, 13,11 Swift. 12 1.1 A 1 1 25' iii . . Hp 5 1 53 , TRACK SQUAD Firsz Row: Hugh Logan, Roy Kennedy, Tom Calhoun, Bob Boykin, Ed Lawton, Bill Hunter, Bruce Porter, Bob Storm, jack Armstrong, Bill Talley, Bob Short. Second Row: Coach Haringer, Steve O'Connell, Dick Cavaiola, Mike Bourke, John Dobson, Gary Eritschmann, Steve Reid, John Steele, Bernie Hough, Larry Chamblin, Rich Axtell, Lew Hilder. Third Row: Bob Larrick, mgr., Art Eberdt, Bob Prender, Ed Knipling, Paul Schmelzer, Bob Bourke, Steve Reid, Sandy Leathers, Ed Brown, Bill Swift, Bob Bair, Gil Brinckerhoff, john Thomas. Fourth Row: Richard Keat- ing, mgr., Bob Baker, Dennis Damon, Bob Clements, Ray Watson, Frank Colavita, Tom Allen, Ben Legare, Bill Burroughs, john Newlon, Leo Virant, Tom Berdeen, Dave Haglund, jim Mason. Fiffla Row: Bruce Bestul, Tom Haskell, Sam Furney, Jim Steele, Al Crawford, Ted Pryor, john Young, jerry Willard, Pat Grafton, Bryan Van Metre, john Baumeister, Lee Betts, Mac Haas, jack Dempsey. E2 52423 Parks, Humphre 5 Lead Ere Seniors Bob Humphreys and Dennis Parks are the co-captains of the 1955 Crew Team. Goals for Charlie Butt's lads this year are a repeat victory in the Stotesbury Cup Race and their fifth national championship in seven years of rowing. Below are two of the eights in action. -H an ' ef- Y Rick Greenwood, Basil Lennahan, john Peyton, Fred Ridgeway, jeff Manack, Bob Goff, Dick Burgess, Ray Wiseinan, Bob Byrns. , , Coach Butt, Dave Biren, Ronnie McLeod, Jim Todd, Dennis Parks, Tim Russell, Luther Martin, Cal Sutliif, John Blamphin. ,,,r,,MsM Comb Bull gives the word to some of his crew while Ed Cox, former lefzm cfzptfzuz, lookr 011. In the shadow of Key Bridge, an eight prepares to set out. April 9 April 16 April 23 April 30 May 7 May 14 May 21 May 28 1955 Crew Schedule Navy Plebes ..............,. George Washington ..... G. W. and Navy Plebes ...... George Washington ...,...... Northern Virginia Championship Preliminary College Sprints .,.. Stotesbury Regatta ............. .... National Championships CREW SQUAD First Row: Swink, K. Evans, Gibson, Wrinkle, T, Schlaak, Peyton, Todd, Lennahan, Biren, Parks, McLeod, Burgess, Pearlstein, Goff, Ridgeway, Abel, Blamphin. Manack, Daniels, SutliH, J. Schlaak, Mason, Wiseman, Fields, Bower, Semnd Row: Pongonis, Means, James, Jones, Wilson, Carpenter, Greenwood, Byran, Walsh, Ruffner, Martin, Grover, Risdon, Barry, Russell, Hunt, D, Larrick, Woolley, Leffler, Schiavone, Byrns, Greer, Merkel. Third Row: Sharlin, Fang, Veach, Darling, S. Evans, Tauh, A. Grunwell, Whitton, Pace, Zoeckler, Wills, Kresky, Maghan, Oliver, Mitchell, Brown, Maghan, T. Grunwell, Howard, Halsted, Maghan, Disler. Away Here Away Away Here Here Away Away 5245 244 me Upens The 1955 baseball Generals open their season on March 29 with arch-rival George Washington. This game promises to be a good test of condition- ing for Coach Morton's boys, who have been prac- ticing since the winter months. Bolstering the hopes for another Northern Vir- ginia Championship is the return of nine varsity lettermen. Back from the mound staff are Ed John- son and Dave Brown while outfielders Howes, Pal- mer, and Netzer are also on hand again. The infield seems solid with Don Goddard at third, Sonny Dugan or Buzz Bushong at short, and slugger Dave Urban- ske at first base. Up from the junior varsity and battling for the job at the keystone sack are Bob Brown and Tom Roelofs. Expected to add insurance to the mound staff are juniors, Weeks, Marcey, and Padgett. It looks like another good season for Coach Morton's crew. With E. ' Rik .. --K A va Q - 5 was . .- Q 4! kk! il COACH f. P Q let MOUND STAFF jim Simpson, Charlie Padgett, Dave Brown, Ron Marcey. Ed johnson, George Weeks. WW tc MANAGERS Ken Steiner, Buddy Snoots, Joe Hansen, Mar. 29 April 1 April 5 April 7 April 8 April 13 April 15 April 19 April 22 From the look on Phil Palmer's face, that pitch was obviously a hall. The action takes place in the G. W. game, won hy the Generals 5-4. George Washington Mount Vernon .... 1955 .. .... Home ,. Home Bladensburg ,... .. Away Falls Church , . . . , Away George Mason .... .. Away Fairfax ............ .. Away George Washington .. .. Away Mount Vernon .... ..., A way GWU Jayvee .. .... Home Schedule April 26 April 29 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 1 1 May 13 May 16 Falls Church .... Fairfax ...,...... George Washington Mount Vernon Maryland Freshmen Fairfax , ......... . . . . Episcopal ....... Bladensburg . . . Falls Church .. Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Away KY BASEBALL SQUAD Fin! Row: Dave Urbanske, Don Chamberlain, jim Simpson, Mike Netzer, Bill Howes, Buzz Bushong, Ed Johnson, Dave Brown. Seroml Row: Charlies Padgett, Sonny Dugan, Don Goddard, Tuffy Bryant, Tom Roelofs, Phil Palmer, Coach Morton. Third Row: Bob Manser, jack Fletcher, Bob Brown, Ron Marcey, George Weeks, Sonny Fields, Bob Myse, Nick Nichols, 245 April April April April April April April May May May May May May tl.V. ine Pla 5 ld Eames JV Baseball Schedule Annandale ....... Herndon ............ -.-- George Washington Mount Vernon ., Wakefield ..... Falls Church ..... Fairfax .,.....,..,.. - . George Washington Mount Vernon Fairfax ,,..,..... Woodward Prep . Falls Church ..,. Wakefield ...,. Home Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Jv SQUAD Fjf,ff Rout George Scheele, Ron Wagner, Lowell Martin Ron Gabriel Skeeter Herring Sammi R0ll'I -lohn Nickel, Frank Legare, Don Buckley Al Richmond Wally Russell john Olqott i2463 Coach Marvin. Tbrrd Rout Gene Sherman, Rick Bryan Chuck Davis Ed Neff Al Lucas Don Mergler. ,lay Franklin. L rich Coaches Bullets - fa I Z!! E23 were Washington-Leels golf team plays a schedule of seven regular matches, this season, with an eye toward the Schoolboy Qualifying Rounds' in late May. Coaching the team will be the ever popular Mr. james Lynch. The call for candidates resulted in a good turnout. Back from last year's squad were lettermen john Hitchcock, john Miller, Roger Squier, and Dick Dillard. 2 gg I COACH JAMES LYNCH RETURNING LETTERMEN i John Miller, Dick Dillard, john Hitchcock, Roger Squier. April 22 April 25 April 29 May 2 May 13 May 16 May 20 Schedule Washington-Lee vs. Falls Church at Fairfax Bullis vs. Washington-Lee at Kenwood St. john's vs. Washington-Lee at W. G. 81 C. C. Washington-Lee' vs, Wakefield at Court House Mt. Vernon vs. Washington-Lee at Westbriar Washington-Lee vs. G. W. at W. G. 8: C. C. Washington-Lee vs. Fairfax at W. G. 8: C. C. GOLF CANDIDATES First Row: Alex Callander, Dick Goff, Red Boyd, Roger Squier, john Miller, Dick Dillard, john Hitchcock, john Hogg. Second Row: Frank Sands, Hank West, Bill Tinley, Dave Thomas, Tom Ryan, Charles Calvert, A1 Baldwin, Phil Peterson, Lee Snyder, Coach Lynch. f247 y V Tennis Enters Seennd Year l RETURNING LETTERMEN Bob Marzke, Don Morrison. Carl Hannah. April 1 April 13 April 15 April 19 April 22 April 26 April 28 May 4 May 6 May IO COACH HENRY MCCONE Tennis Schedule Blair .,..,..,............. Wcuodbury Forest ..... .... George Washington . , , . . . . Wakeheld ........ ..,. Blair ..,... . Episcopal . . . . . . Away Away Home Away Home Away Landon .......... .... A way St. James .......... .... A way George Washingtfmn . , . .... Away Wakeneld .......... . . . Home These boys will carry the brunt of W-L'5 tennis attack this year. They are Carl Hannah, Dusty Silver, Bob Marzke, and Don Morrison. Mirsirzg from picture is 2483 Bill Whipple. The Intramural Program: Sports for E eryorre As usual, the intramural pro- gram went over with a bang this year. Those boys not out for a varsity sport found intramurals just the things for competition and relaxation. Touch football started things off and basketball came soon after. The games were played at night which solved the after-school activities problem. Another idea for homeroom competition was marked by the volleyball tourna- ment. Helping out in an advisory capacity this year were faculty members Pond, Morton, and Lewis. Officers of the class leagues this year were: President of Intramurals, John Steele, Senior League Presi- dent, Don Chamberlain, Junior League President, Mike Casperg Sophomore League President, Pete Kresky. l I Some fast and furious action in a touch football game. The question is, whois got the ball? I-IOMEROOM 11-20, JUNIOR FOOTBALL CHAMPS First Row: Don Larrick, Fred Ryan, Paul Rosenberger, Tuffy Richardson, Irwin Roth, Wayne Rountree. Second R-ow: Tom Summerville, Leo Virant, john Thomas, Jack Risdon, Bob Trelogan, Ed Roney, Ray Robertson, Charles Bailey. 249 5400! J Without its multitude of individuals W-L would just be another place. There would be no school life, none of that intangible known as school spirit, no one to proudly be called a XV-Lite. To use a well-worn cliche, It takes all kinds of people to make a world. So it is with a schoolg so it is with Washington-Lee, Everyone knows the little quirks of their friends, and many have heard about the peculiarities of people they have never met. There is the wide-awake student who carries instant coiffee to his Hrst period chemistry class, there are the groups of talking girls who gather in the middle of crowded halls to discuss everything under the sun in spite of the risk of being run down by the student who is inanely late for classg there aue the cigarette bums in the smoking area, the guys who spend their lunch period with their heads under the hood of a car-all these are individuals. They're not all what could be called outstanding individuals, but they're as much a part of W-L as the journalists, actors, set designers, artists, as any one of the groups the administration displays with pride to the community. They all are the basis of student life. The individual is the basis for the dances, plays, publications. Everything that happens within the walls of Washington-Lee is part of school life. Students work at their studies all day, and then come back at night prepared to carry out these important facets of school life. The night beforethe Thanksgiving Day Football Game found students in the gym decorating for a dance. The night of the Hospital Fund Drive saw more than a thousand students canvassing the county for funds. For weeks before a play students spent their evenings building scenery and rehearsing lines. This, then, is school life. Two thousand individuals engaged in having a good time, learning through coping with real situations, and accomplishing the tasks given them. No compass is complete without a needle to point North, no student is complete without a goal, a goal chosen by him, and accomplished through cooperation with the faculty and his fellow individualists. M' 2' 5 X 4 Q S 1? A M459 Q K, , , f f ,f V ff 5 ff 4 f f iff WW , X f r ,, fjffgp 6 f Q If 173399, 4' I V4 4 1 f pf? 552155337 l '- 'Elf iff' ' , iff-f ' 9, 1.4 ? 'f ' '11 ., W GQQQWQY 'Y 900 0 G y 94 Prlecifirt raflijing pjgrzigg in C 92,6 X re Urs, gruz 112 a 172 ma- cbines, and C0566 to keep bard QX wor .in rea Qairmefz rom Q 1 35' f - ' fallilfzggasffep uile a part of f'-QP QW! P 0 Qrzve Headquarters on the big A g firming , ivan Z 4 we eg, Q95 if 6QxQ i wav ll!!! 3933 Q' , , , them? get i -Q5 ffl lf!! 99' dl i as i Vg 4 sp X - 4 4 ' 94 4lO'49X xf NO 4' '44 llVfll4sQ9f'QQ,pppQXO4 99 99999'v9?9Q-99996' 99' 49xb96999g9gq.g9g49 W9'999994Ag.g94 Q99 4 ee,e,ee, it X K Q ,X ' 49' WQQWQWQF' O, 1, eeteevszeeewegw 1 1 4X44444q4, 95,11 eeeeefaeeeeevp 1 ss 1 llllgidlft 4 X C Ki Y 1 , -awaamwmwewkwhkeb p zgaglvw X K t 4444 Q,Q HU SPITAL DRIVE ,gp aa Wailing sirens, people running from one 9 , place to another looking very efficient except ' effmmmiwvemwmffi vp d. Hd spda, ringon OSP1H,W3S 6 un ersta e an overcrowded. This news N59 was carried to Washington-Lee and from a N996 spark of a suggestion, planning of fever 0 f xflpq pitch bipke into a 340,000 success. Three t . . N h cl f f h' h Zbree pzkeriurt captgzas compare vboundages weeks aa xxq ieguggnyyyfil Cigytsfeclofa O?uif,f1iiigt0?1Cl?Li211Sg i foe aetua rzze to preremf em arrasszng 9' good Part of two other Counties in three f' f'PP1'1Ef' hours of collection. Washington-Lee had led P523 the vvaillgin another display of teenage - responsi 1 ity. t U.. yr 'JSA Q 0 . if , W if . Mfrs- ' 4 VV VV v 'gl' L.,r: Q1 V. Vr1:ffVL 'r ,V f Q1 VVVVWV QW ' ,,.,. , l'fV',tVV 'VK' ,,', VV, , , , 'l1:s 1g 5W'3f?4ffzw, ,1rmfVgfwtV w 4'u., ' 1 v . 'VW .. 45fnfrffLW9 '-f?f2f1VVfa22f'M 'fe ' on PHP-f'f fm flffhlfeff 5 df 941711, H COWUJ' 3 'mf ' in t ' fV :t4V7fa 55VwVV,,x - , .. j 'V4 NW +,,,,V, 3 -jf: W, ,VMVLMV dream, and with W -L s bel p, a dream i. VJ, ,V Vvf vgvgv-f Viv- , t WV.. 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V : A , V, V MQQMIVM 'R ' l ' VV Vf Q' V 'ff-N -V X V V - 'V ' VVWVyN'kf.fgV'?'+'fvw 'E s VM. s 1 V A A ,,,, .+ .M V1 K . .DE ei x-Y, 9 9 4 llgg gag 4' 49 R 9 9 V ' 99 2494 99 l'9lz ll t 04 'VW' VV J eq 'tif QVVVM W Va V fVV V, VVV V VV.VVVV4Vg,+yW ii Two successful solicitors, folan Meroney Viv' and Donna Bransford, give Precinct VV f Captain Helen Keely encouraging adfzli- V V'Vl M tions to her report. V 95 VV .VV,VV,'V V QYXP V YAG ear? VL'gW6V7Vg 'W my Barbara Fink and Mike Netzer pounded sidewalks and doors in a pre-drive poll to tell the corn- P533 munity of W-L's big plan. Vic Sesseman, comedian, heats his words before he eats them. . ':fQz QM. Good Ship Lollipop takes a fast cruise under the guiding hand of the singing 2543 chorus. Circus Parade, complete with flashing barons, clowns, and W-L's favorite singing group, the Madrigals. 3 Clowns, human and equestrian, cavort around the big tent to the delight of the audience. , ,-gil-fv1?:if. 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I I - ,,,, if.,f.f- . ff ,W ,V f. fwgzufi ' wma:-.si 1070 ,-I a ' if WM. - - - .I L -' , ,. -- ff-ry mf-fp, -.-' f4lfa,g57J'- ,:M .f , ,- - ,, f, f .' gwzw ay- , I .a.y Z 21 W . gif? - 'f -' .i1i-x.,-4 -- 'f ,.,' ' f.', f',- A ' -,-- f ., xfffffn, MES'- .W ii? '- - 327. 5' fwefffsfff .I II 6.,,,I,, I, ,I ,I II Iwgiwr I, I7 I , , ,, ,I I, ,I I n,4,2,WZ aMWfmI,, ii ' i - ' ., 2' ' - ' - ' 75 f'L' . A . V - ' L 'VL' 1 ' 5 ITOV1I1g Sp g band 94. .,, q - 1 t - m, ' , l IUUSIC, color Q 2-'i t f l he . I I f III, I WS61-iS Of a f 5, t talented of my ' owf -oliilz A . into the big rmg and,, .,Ifhe1r yr 1' f'-' , . 5 - .- Q' . 'Fwy-t6f 1 f ' ' ,, ,' , was a Cxrcus for a ,5..1 f ' - . 7' 34, f .L 4,1- the COKDIIIL1 lov If. ' , .JJ .- . - Z W . 1 f f ',1f a F. f , 4455- -Igf,i1E?iZ5? ' Hifi ' ,: ' , K . ' ., wwgmlyf' ,g 'I,- I eeizw' , 4 - - i . We-at a ,'-, . - - f . 1,1 e . , Q - f - in fill ' K -'iq . w,, 4 5 H - if 1 Q. .ffm . , ' , . f 'fu 1 f 1' I . -I K WWI , , , we N 7 me V , X' f JY' ,, ' L f -'1'-,f ' V if , ' mf, ' f I -' u I - .mag 1 , 2, ,, , , . akywyyh , iw , I f -'M 2 A horsy lovely waits in the hall behind the Linde Cflffef quail-V 415 hff 19077194 flnfflg tent with the other circus people anxiously 0f1i5f fakes in -'Wide 15196 fif5f bull gb! watching for her cue. ever fought in Campbell Gym. 255 W I7 JRQ, BE: 3 j Q . Even the struggle-buggies put on their best fnery for the big event. t w A painted football star stands guard orer the fbeerleadersy Mike Dzlrfee makes a last minute check on tbe flasb fard rlaeering section: and the megapbone zvielders roll onto tbe feta' for another big game. C0-Captains Paul Cundijf and ferr . . J' Whitehouse crown Syhzl Child, Generals' Football Queen. feanne Kane leads a stam- pede of cheerleaders to demonstrate G.W.'s style at the game. NNN Thanksgiving is an important occasion, from the solemnity of the assembly to the gaiety and happiness of the Turkey Hop. W-Lites follow it through in a big way. - They wrestle with scotch tape and crepe paper, attaching balloons, signs, and other paraphanalia to every conceivable place on their automobiles to be admired with generous criticism by crowds of kibitzers. The car Caravan, a line of gaily decorated vehicles defying classification, start out early Thanksgiving morning in the direction of W-L's traditional rival, G.W. of Alexandria. When the game was fought, and lost by a narrow margin, lugubrious groups of W-Lites retired to their homes to find solace in meals of gargantuan propor- tions. The long afternoon drags by slowlyg girls hnish arranging themselves for the dance, boys gather in little groups to replay the game tackle by tackle. Finally comes the big dance, everyone is cheered by the presence of othersg they find happiness again in swaying around a dance floor as soft music fills the gym. The day of fun and feasts is over. A fanfare of applause accompanies Miss Crossed Sabres, Lois Garino and her escort, johnny Van Horn to the throne. Shep Morgan takes a how after presenlizzg his prize-wiuzziug speech on the United States Constitution. xiii LV-L's big athleiir year :tarts out wifh a rousing pep rally. Each Tuesday either a portion or all of the student body is brought out of class rooms to enjoy assemblies' Including all phases of school life, assemblies run the gamut of subjects, types, and presentations. Some present to the students ideas, others acquaint them with life outside school While SSE BLIES others are designed to entertain. W-Lites will remember especially the American fi Legion Assembly which culminated hours of studying the Constitution, the nothing but terrific assemblies from our Music Depart- ment, the Pep Rallies, and the exciting election assemblies. A5 Beit-3' Root is framed, A1111 Read takes the part Senior politifiany ivie through 51,074 speefhes of iz cozzfuxed Sophomore Ill the Sophomore Orieu- the ojjqre of Senior Senator lation Assembly. Afiiik' f ' c l , ' ' 5 2' A' L, i ' Q c m ,.6,..f,v.,,,.,,,,.,..,..,..,.,,,,, ,-,, ,,,. ,1z. 4' 512 ',f: lyfreeq .1-1.., ,,:f ., -72 V rx '.4,: ylit rf 'A', Q I-l',5l-ills? '11f'. t QA ,f ,k,, M 5-1-f v4.1 ,lll , X ,wrk f I . , , If fl WM 1 l 5355 ,f:,,f 2 '--,,..-1 ,.-.-,., if jg ll! Q .'v1- .2.' Kvyk ' , V 1' is .':, . W: 'V -,,,,., 1 - ,., Y - , :.4 :,, , ' -,. I f, kx v.-' ., ,. 1:v ' X , ,V , , gg ,s e t VVV, ,,:L 5 . V g lsl i l Q ,,y l is Q l ' , , l - A 'V I :ll 'V . . J Qri V ,Nw ' r, rfr' I F Models and displays help an experienced pilot show future fly-guys the aduan- so tages of being an aviator. f f ...... ci: f r L ,gill , K! if , f liygg l r U yy l rig field of art is carefully described for just as W-Lites converge from the points of the compass, when they leave, they will diffuse in rnany rnore. Some go directly to careers, jobsg or marriage, many go to places of higher' learning. To aid the student in choosing the right place, be it college or career, twosucompass needlesl' act as guides. College Night, bringing with it representives of 45 schools, enabled students to gain an insight into the campus l life and academiestudies of various colleges and universities, W-Lites also drew dividends, from Career Day, a program designed to acquaint students with the ins and outs of gdoctor,lawyer, merchant, chief. i r 3 A aspiring artists by an expert in the field r lIULLl2lHEi IGHT s s s Choosing a college is serious business, even with Enthusiasm and carefully chosen facts help college the help of a representative, bound W-Lites make their decision. i i i -N' Eu' A V By the middle of December, the Christmas Spirit, that intangible glow, had taken Washington-Lee. Anticipation of the festivities seemed like an enor- mous snowball, rolling and gathering and increasing in speed at each turn, Provisions were made for the Christmas baskets, preparation for the holiday parties was in full swing, rehearsals for the Christmas As- sembly and Candlelight Service had begun, and homerooms had already begun to vie for the most elaborate door decorations. It seemed as though any- thing to come would be an anti-climax to the excited hustle-bustle anticipation of the day. However, the daze that followed brought with them a maze of parties, the long remembered Christmas Candlelight Service, and the gala Alumni Dance. The summit of the Christmas Season at W-L was the beautiful Christmas Assembly portraying the Christ 'in' Christmas. As the Choir finished t'The Lord Bless You and Keep You, shufiling feet pushed their way home for the holidays murmuring a quiet amen to W-Ls Christmas Season, rollicking, festive and solemn. , , I ,... Us . 4 4 5 4 ,K x ' 5 Kaffe -ge 'ii mf g f sf fl 2 .f t f r Q toww A L , LQWI if W 5 5 , 1 ' , 3' f , I: , 0 fn ' X5 1 e l 0 Q Quietrzess and simplicity won tbe l.C.C. award for the best decorated door, ff I ,k,, sv- ,Lu ig., a t . 'I sf ,i ef f f if yi ,,'4' 1 ylpfiz if Originality and .fzourislament adsl to tbe ff ,agafoajfyfzf . . , ,E gzzfzng part of Cbrzstmas as baskets are 1 sent to needy families by many groups 1 gi at W-L. ff M H? ' - 4,11 aaa . J 1 ' ' f 9. 9, L D E-'QM if V., f A.a,, V, --M xii! X If Q 4 . tier-a,f..'fw fff Quiet worship and solemn dramatizatiou of tbe Christmas Story marked the close of the year 1954. M n f ,V Q11 S . - K 2623 I r 5- ..,,.. is - r i . iyiqzly , V N f V an L 5 X. ff 1 - I, 5, i i WW , ' ,,,, t 1 ' f I ' ,' l1..Qf,. , 'wwf w r-'fi ' . V -1 1 , -.--- , ' X wa, fffie Q gf' 'jim +f'QL,,,f H 427,17 me A M ar , k W -f gjjiir. t mf, yy ig, , If mf, WZ??f,, ' I ff' EU ,a,J:.f11:ZJf,aaf4fp, laf5f+7ffi,fgf27ff , I ' l ,ri , ,,,fff,i.fffff, ,,f ,. in ,v gf, , Q w,,,,. ' . My ,,.,,v.7,,..,,,, g 7 Vi,r,f,,5,,5fQfy ' f ' ' ' 9 2 X Endless streamers of crepe paper and a hard day's work combine to create an illusion for crowds of dancing W-Lztes. With the variety of costumes and maritime decorations at the Hawaiian Dance one could almost hear the Pacijfc splashing .against the gym bleachers. Q :lbw Dances, couples winding geometric figures on a waxed floor. Dances, the favorite pas- time of the W-Lite. Dances, be they informal record hops or the kind with floor swishing formals and black bow ties, bring a kind of eager happiness found nowhere else- a kind of excitment common to all and yet each has something for which it alone will be remembered. Who can forget the crazy sox of the Sock Hop, the creaky floors of the Crew Dance, the tropical theme of the Mediterranean Cruise and the Hawaiian Dance? No, none will be forgotten, just redesigned and filled with memories of fun, sentiment, and good times. Mr. and Miss Argyle, john Bott and Susie Sels display the footwear which won them their titles at the 'Sock Hop. The court of the King and Queen 0 Hearts-ldell Simms, Bill Swift, Sue Morse, Mike Dur ee, fo Schilling, Tom 'CD U . Bransford, fudy Acleer, Art Eherdt, Patsy Burnett, and Dave Legler' The rulers of the Valentine Dance, fo -41' Schilling and Tom Bransford. Moods and emotions are easy to find in this mob scene at the very successful fall Crew Dance. Ddacee Soft lights, julze box, and ties and dresses gener- ously sprinkled with sharnrocks are sure signs of the arrival of St. Patricle's Day at W-L. U63 Mm. Liringfton Baldwin Crane .,.. Lil, Pratt ...,.... jay Pterrley Moyne Mixter .,.. Spenfer B. Duzej ,. Tony Tfyeodoiplrnlni Steve Brown . ,.... Cgntfairz Tote frlrr, Drzfe . ,... Mfr. Maguire .,.. Andreuf MnfKrzig .. Alonzo Ben! ..,., Mm. Gordon Erelyz Srzozr' , SIILGIIZYZC' ....., judge Fiib .,.... Hrzlrey Von Sty .,..., .. . Rntfaerforo' Dale ...,......... Z Q9 63 W THE CAST QS! 6560 .,.... Fran Koenig Marsha Greenshields .A . Bob Humphreys Ann Read . . . , John Hager jim Harrell ...,. Bob Kramer ...,.. Ann Mickcl .. Martha Manning Gladys Brantley . . . . Colin Barrct .,.,. Phil Powell . . . . , . Dana Gandy ,. janet Schoolcraft ,. . Paula Malinck , . Basil Lcnnuhgrn . . , Pete Thompson . . John Wcnxiei' we Dr, Qninry fldnrrii ,,4lll1K,l', jr, ...., . . . . . . . john Peyton Bill Dobbt ...,..,.....,..........., Chzirleg Manley IVr1iterJ .,..., ..,. G rayson Harding and john Griffiths Director .,..... .,.,........... M rs. Wfencly Iverson Student Directory . ,.,..... jill Rudolph and Ann Lum 1 :TZ if El After getting the jury hung by Iyer own rote, Mrs. Crane adds flowery speech to P643 ber list of persuasions in order to swing the jury to ber side. 'RR N 1 i 5 Mrs. Crane brings court procedure to an exasperating halt while she gives her maid f last minute instructions be ore the trial. ,. - 151 , .W it in . .f 4 I A. l I f Le t: Mrs. Price and Mrs. Maguire trip the light fantastic. Right: Yvett Yvet pleads for mercy as the jury retires. Violence ensued in the jury room when the members collaborated to get the remaining dissenting votes changed by scoring the harassed foreman. Gabby Brantly, Rosalie Harril, Mrs. Wendy Iverson, and Pat Kelly combine their talents to provide the meal called for in the script. P653 :Vx I Sv Faculty Cheerleaders 1 f s y y 5 Sophomore Cheerleaders s C Q f t I THA-SEHUUL HIVALPJES 'LXR Qin, furzzor Cheerleaders fl I fx :if Xi, sg Senior Cheerleaders Spirited play by every member of every team involved in P663 hoth the junior-Senior game and Fafulty-Sophomore game made the actzvztzes rewardzng for everyone. V. Fine, exCban1?EegiPla1l1S im- Arlington' THQ1 W L excha WAPM1 10. H J,isC1155e5 Minnesota students, steeped with W-L enthusiasm, gram cl0r11l'?1iY'depa'fW7e arrive on March 31 for their six-day stay in 10 t De ST UE T EXEHA GL Susan Schjoll, newspaper editor' Herma Z' , n inter, annual editor,' fanet Ekland, SCA ,bresidentg john Cutter, Tim Fine, Betsy Dehevoise, fo Vincent, Tri-Y presidentg Eugene Hansen, exchange chairmang Grace Anderson, typical Edisonitef Ghislanine Simon, Belgium exchange student, at the assembly on April 4. .I ihlgiithtti s 1 -ritsr - l f t Q y ,,, I 1 , , .L if., ,L M 6 of b 'i'3 X , . g l . tr. 4 i ,n j ' ,Iii , iv kk,, , V.V,! v Y i ii, uf . of .,,,, i ' yt ff,. ,,,., n z v-any U ,A Y ?v, V ' gn fr'i fr' f . M 5.12:-fJi.1g'3,,.2' grin g 'sf nm, '5?P:s - g1Z?e7f ' ,,,,f-112' f t V I , ' fps.,-A f sifted L 'ff2 4' X f f if , ' Q A if My M, N, . iliffg it- W iff-f 4L,,,,,,,,4D nfx, ' M V7 I it ,,,, ,.,.4frf fAW ' The second annual student eX- change carried out its purpose of acquainting W-Lites with a school from a contrasting area of the United States. W-L played host hrst, entertaining the students of Edison High of Minneapolis, Min- nesota. The visitors were presented to Vice-President Nixon, Harold E, Stassen, and other notable states- menin a round of interviews and sightseeing. W-Lites in Minnesota were feted in many Ways. Tours through busy Hour mills and steel plants, dinners, and miles of sight- seeing trips were part of this satisfying experience. 52673 BEET ALL HUUN jo Schxllmg Warren Beaty Shelley Mann ,- an f' , f , , W-M '1 ,e,,,,,,A,W vm, vf . l,J,,gf,,,fw we , V w' 'wwf' f Q we . ..,, ' V 1 'A' midi ,zv , ,,V,, ww, nf M M ,WW ,ww vnu- , ,, mg W gm? ' dy wew , , a M 'Mk' V W 1 Am. 5 or f f Q.. f MUST LIKELY TU 5 CREED udie Watson Bob Ouda Bill Swift Vickie Kirchman UST PIQIPUL H MUST T UST VALUABLE J V,,A', , j f' f I X M ke Durfee Betty Root wg, 5-+ '-'ff ,- V W .,., 7 Q ,m,m:, ? mAA. t . MQ! ,Tit - f- V . .- ., t , , 7, VALEUIETUHIA S Suellen Mann, Fred Gaiser, Ethel Evans, jim Hobson. U TSTANUING JUNIUHS V 5-1a.,,,,4., Betsy Debevoisse Dave Leffler f K-.' . Tommy Bransford Anna Courtney UST THLETIIQ NLP' Q A fp-Q, A, ,fwm john Cutter Martha Manning I STANDING SUPHUMUHES .f40!Ue1f'fi:5 em Big dance coming. These three short words jar more life into the students of Washington-Lee than any of the more common words. homework, test, or holiday, A dance is one of the many events which give W-Lites ll chance to patronize the merchants of Arlington. After making sure of a companion for a big dance the boys rush to florists to order corsagesg some go to department stores for new ties or shoe shops for finer footwear - they visit the stores of the community. The girls leap into action, too. Beauty parlors turn out masterpiece after masterpiece to satisfy a variety of malesg miles of taffeta and crinoline spin themselves into billowy creations at the many apparel shops in the community. Everybody has a part when W-Lites plan a ball. But one of the characteristics of this age is that things like corsages and new dresses cost money. Once again the merchants help out. On weekends, or after school, armies of students march, each in his individual direction, to the establishments of the Arlington merchants, This time not as consumers, but as employees. Hours pounding cash registers, heaping well-deserved compliments on their bosses' products, or sweeping floors and stocking shelves are spent by W-Lites, Some are learning their life's work, others learning how to meet people, a few more just working to get money. Everyone gaining experience in living in a world of merchants. These merchants' customers might be other merchants or Government employees whose job it is to make sure that Arlington and America keep a system where merchants are allowed to employ high school students to make money for dances. After the money is earned, and much of it spent for these dances, what happens? Throngs of students gather on a half-dozen or so eating places for an after-dance pizza, hamburger, or sodag more merchants benefit from Washington-Lee, and Washington-Lee continues to benefit from the area's merchants. Thus it is all through the school year, and thus it will continue to be as long as students continue their educations in Arlington -students hard at work spending their time and money improving W-L and Arlington through the county's businesses. fav ,Yuri carp Us .3 His M. T. BROYHILL and SONS 4624 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA f , A o X X 1' f A 4 V I Q I 4,,Kf fig ? 1 I, If - 51,-gz' ' 'I A yr f, rfwy, 4 t fl f A -IAI I A For 40 years, M. T. Broyhill and Sons Corporation, the world's larg- est builder of brick homes, has served Virginia not only in the capacity of developers, but also as realtors, builders, suppliers, and in- surors. Here Jeanne Wooley and jim Law examine lans of homes presently being built in one of the new Broyhill developments, Cres- cent Hill. Like Jeanne and Jim, thousands of satisfied customers are aware of the finest of clluality they receive at M. T. Broyhil an Sons - whether it be a contracting job, with an insurance policy or in a wonderful Broyhill-Built home. ARLINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 1917 N. MOORE STREET ,Anne Massey and Tom Ryan dis- cover the beauty of the sleek new 1955 Ford as they examine one of the many models to be found af Arlington Motors. They have found, as have many satisfied customers, that at Arlington Motors they can get dependable service and the best in quality, for Arlington Mo- tors has not only distinguished it- self with Arlingtonians but received the Ford four-letter award. Yes, for the unexcelled in car value get a Ford, and for the unexcelled in dealers, go to Arlington Motors, Inc. f274j ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA syy, y r by at ff ' I NW I x -f Q 6 .If rt N I 3 I , I ltr I f manly! J , X 2 I I, sq, I Q -I f I f ,.,, , , L 5 f 7 , I ' ' ll 1 I ' , f I I ,I f It 'l f 4 XM A I O' J bw W-wfffwe 2 1 , 'mg , Z f I I I ' I Qiff57l I I Qi ,s,,. I , I ir i s CHERRYDALE FLORIST 3725 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Danny Short admires one of the beautiful corsages to be found at Cherrydale Florist. He has learned, as have many W-Lites, that at Cherrydale Florist he can receive quality flowers at a price he can afford. So whether it be a corsage of orchids like the one Kay Cope- land shows to Dan, a dozen roses, or one of Cherrydale Florist's artis- tic potted plants, patrons can be sure of the very best in flowers and service. W. T. WEAVER and SONS, Inc. IZO8 WISCONSIN AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. Ellie Hansen and Charlie Sloan are shown looking over the large selection of Cabinet Hardware at W. T. Weaver and Sons, Inc., located at 1208 Wisconsin Avenue, just above Street in George- town. Whether it's Period Hard- ware for furniture you are build- ing - or for an antique you are refinishing - Weaver has it. Both Ellie and Charlie agree it's the most complete stock of Cabinet Hard- ware available in brass, plastic, or wood they've seen in any of the Hardware Stores in this area. 52753 THE BARNES and KIMEL COMPANY 1916 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 2525 MT. VERNON AVENUE ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA LEE HIGHWAY and WASHINGTON BLVD. FALLS CHURCH, VA. Katie Stewart and Sandy Wolfe admire a lovely suite of Pennsylvania House Solid Cherry Dining Room Furniture offered exclusively in Northern Virginia by The Barnes and Kimel Company. The Barnes and Kimel Company offers the hn- est names in both modern furniture and traditional furniture to its cus- tomers. Katie and Sandy were easily convinced that The Barnes and Kimel Company is the place to go for furniture. VATER'S SHOE STORE 5873 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA That's right - you get just the right shoes at Vater's. Sure, it's important for shoes to look right but at Vater's jill Clarkson and Muggers Simpson get more than good-looking, long-wearing shoes. They get properly htted by experts, knowing that Vater's guarantees foot comfort always. Because no sale is final until you are completely satisfied, you get the shoe that is best for you. You'll love Vater's for shoes and service that just can't be beat. RAYE'S OF WESTOVER 5867 N. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA When Ann Read and Judy Acker started thinking about new spring outfits, the Hrst place they visited was Raye's of Westover. Like the many other style-wise customers, Ann and Judy know that at Raye's they will receive courteous service and quality merchandise-at a price they can afford. Whether it be a new suit, that all-important formal, a school outfit, or those fashionable extras, W-Lites can be sure of getting the very best at Raye's of Westover. 277 VIRGINIA SQUARE LAUNDROMAT 3505 N. FAIRFAX DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Clean clothes are a pleasure to wear. Ann Thomas and Larry Boh- nert get their own clothes really clean on the washing and drying machines at the Virginia Square Laundromat. All kinds of laundry, including heavy shag rugs, can be handled by one of the shining wash- ing machines lining the wall of the spotless Virginia Square Laundro- mat. Ann and Larry can be sure that their laundry is thoroughly done without messing with clothes- lines, heavy baskets, mountains of soggy garments, or any of the other fuss that goes with washday. GEORGE M. YEATMAN and SONS, Inc. 3021 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Two athletic students, Pat Small- wood and jim Hobson, find the complete sporting goods department at George M. Yeatman and Sons the ideal place to get outfitted for their spring and summer activities. Yeatman's has sport equipment for any season of the year and for ev- erybody's favorite sport. Pat and jim won't stop here, though. They can End a wide variety of other goods in the departments at Yeat- man's Hardware. GEORGE H. RUCKER COMPANY 1402 N. COURT HOUSE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA During a visit to the George H. Rucker Realty Company, Bunky Bourke, Mary Tyler, and Bill Bos- sert discover that dream houses don't spring up overnight. Careful planning and sketching must be completed before the carpenter can pound the first nail. This complete preparation is one part of the thoughtful service offered by George H. Rucker. Together with the add- ed convenience of a Home Finance and Loan Service, George H. Ruck- er Co. is the place to go. NASH ARLINGTON SALES and SERVICE 2015 NORTH MOORE DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Nash Arlington is the best place to see, drive and buy the new '55 Nash Rambler. Les Hubbard and Winifred Firsht stop at Nash Ar- lington to see the car that is known for its spirit, dependability, and economy. They learn the reason why Nash Arlington sells so many Nashes, for besides having an out- standing car, they also have the very best Nash sales and service depart- ments. When Arlingtonians want a good buy for a new Nash, they go to Nash Arlington for the deal that can't be topped. BROWN PONTIAC, Inc. I55O WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Cal Sutliff and Betsy jones try a flashing new convertible for size in the modern showroom of Brown Pontiac. They and many other W-L students know the feel of the Pon- tiac wheel as the smooth running Driver Training Car is furnished by Brown Pontiac. W-Lites also make use of the Pontiac service at Brown's. They know, as do their parents, that they are assured of receiving top-notch service and un- excelled quality at Brown Pontiac Sales and Service. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARLINGTON Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 249 NORTH GLEBE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Fran Koenig is doing a wise thing by saving her money-and saving it at The First National Bank of Arlington. Duncan Cur- rie watches as Fran makes a deposit in her savings account. Both Fran and Duncan know that there is no better way of preparing for the future than by putting security in the bank, and Arlingtonians agree there is no better place to put it than The First National Bank of Arlington. 52803 J. W. AYER'S 5 G' I0c STORE 5853 N. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ., I , At Ayer's 5 and 1Oc Store, Carol Clark helps jim Palmer decide which colors harmonize best in the paint job he is about to do. Whatever colors they agree upon, jim is sure to get the highest quality at a low price at Ayers Besides paint, Ayer's also carries household supplies, toys, garden and lawn equipment, all sure to meet both the customers needs and his desire to get the best at an economical price. yy 281 DALE LUMBER COMPANY 3200 N. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA A hydraulic lumber lift captures the attention of Gail Rogers and Jim Todd during a visit to Dale Lumber Company. With such up- to-date equipment as this, the most efficient lumber and mill service possible is offered to all the cus- tomers of the Dale lumber Com- pany. Lumber, pre-:ut doors, in- sulation and construction supplies are all available at reasonable prices. TOWN and COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON 3447 N. FAIRFAX DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA The modern Town and Country Beauty Salon makes an art of the most modern coiffures in the styles that flatter the face. Une of Town and Country's expert hair stylists shows Adrienne Ellis how her new hair arrangement will look, while Pat Smith smiles her approval. They both know that the Town and Country Beauty Salon is the best place for beauty advice of all kinds, at prices everyone can afford. f282J LARRY T. KOBEL, JEWELERS 2112 NORTH QUINCY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Libby Griffith interests Bruce Mueller in a watch for his girl, but Bruce pauses momentarily, won- dering whether he should consider a name bracelet instead. Whatever piece of jewelry Bruce decides upon, he is sure to get the best of quality at a reasonable price from Larry T. Kobel jewelers. Mr. Ko- bel carries a variety of jewelry ranging from costume jewelry to diamond rings and silverware. For the discerning customer, K'obel's is the place to shop for the very best in quality and service. DEWEY'S HARDWARE CCM PANY 4756 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Harry Geib and Dottie Crunkil- ton offer Walt Dryer a foot-worn greeting during a visit to Dewey's Hardware Store. Walt doesn't let the friendly clowning distract him from Dewey's complete line of tools. It just takes a little more to do a project right, and the right tools are a very important part of any job. At Dewey's the right materials are always available, and friendly clerks are always willing to help Dewey's many satisfied cus- tomers. 52831 VIRGINIA SQUARE DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT 3501 FAIRFAX DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA The Virginia Square Delicatessen provides a friendly atmosphere for the after-school snack of jean Scott, Davis Wrinkle, Paul Cundiff, and Barbara johnston. Complete meals, conversation- inspiring party plat- ters, and an expert catering service are the agreeable services offered at the Virginia Square Delicatessen and Restaurant. For really success- ful get-togethers make the Virginia Square Delicatessen your party suggestion headquarters. MILLER and WRENN FURNITURE 2221 PERSHING DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 7-4343 JAckson 8-6999 Nancy Smoller and Larry Vaughn examine a new development in the field of furniture construction at the Miller and Wrenn Furniture Store. The construction of- this sec- tional sofa makes it possible to sweep the floor thoroughly under- neath it and to transform it into a bed without moving it from the wall. It is up-to-date merchandise such as this which makes Miller and Wreiin the best place to fill all furniture needs. ARLINGTON TRUST 'COMPANY N. 16th s1'. and N. COURT House RD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 'fi' The new drive-in windows at Arlington Trust makes it possible for Don Beatty to make payments on his car without leaving its interior. Charlotte Tolley plans to go to college, so she came along to make a deposit to her savings account. She knows that the best way to plan for the future is to Put money in the bank. Both Don and Charlotte know, too, that whether it be a Christmas, Savings, or Checking Account, Arlington Trust is the place to have it. 285 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 711 I4th STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. The L. G. Balfour Company has served W- Lites with trophies, awards, and jewelry. Charlie Cal- vert and Pat Mitchell look at some samples of plaques during an after- school visit to Balfour's. Balfour's friendly clerks are always willing to help W-Lites pick what they want most. Drop in anytime be- tween 9 and 5 daily and look over the master craftwork of the L. G. Balfour Company. BAUSERMAN'S SERVICE, Inc. COLUMBIA PIKE and GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Dave Biren and Mary Lou Hill inspect one of the fastest selling cars on the market-the beautiful 1955 Plymouth, In the background stands the smooth Chrysler, style leader of the luxur class. Com- pletely new in bodly design and engine these cars are years ahead of other makes in looks and per- formance. Bauserman's gives the deal that can't be topped on a new Chrysler or Plymouth, the cars that everyone would like to own. PAUL'S FEMININE APPAREL 3143 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA .. l LU DWIG'S CAMERA SHOP For the latest in fashions, reason- sonable prices, and courteous serv- ice Nancy Toliver and jyl Johnson have come to Paul's Feminine Ap- parel. For 14 years W-L girls have come to pick from the large selec- tion of garments to be found at Paul's. Nancy and Jyl discuss the fine cut of the spring suit and new dress which they have selected from the most recent designs available at Paul's Feminine Apparel. Paul's also carries a complete line of the many extras needed to give a girl added charm. ZIOI WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTO-N, VIRGINIA Pinky McHugh and john Peyton, amateur shutterbugs, know that Ludwig's Camera- Shop is the best place to purchase film, photography equipment and have pictures devel- ope . john Merony shows them a fine selection of Kodak Cameras swell for capturing their memories. Ludwig's also rents motion pictures and slide projectors, besides carry- ing a complete line of cameras and camera supplies. For photography needs of any sort Ludwig's Camera Shop offers the best in service and equipment. 1 1 I MURPHY and AMES, Inc. 1820 N. FORT MYER DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Mu Hlfyifks Jane Nowell and Lee SHYd?1' 'g0 to Murphy and Ames, SPCC1H11SfS for 48 years in lumber and mill- work, to learn what types of wood paneling and trim are most suitable or their respective homes. Lee gains some additional knowledge about lumber and building materials which would be of value to every future home owner or builder. Whether the customer desires in- formation or building supplies, Murphy and Ames, housed in a new modern building, is willing and capable of meeting the need to the customer's satisfaction. SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS CORPORATION . GAINESVILLE VIRGINIA Gas service beyond the gas main -modern living available in rural homes-that's what Suburban Propane Gas Corporation offers its customers. For water heating, re- frigeration, clothes drying, inciner- ation, and house heating they know nothing can beat the high quality, dependable service of Suburban Propane Gas. Mary Frances Tucker and Bob Kramer admire a new built-in oven using Suburban's fine bottled gas - the same gas that brings style, convenience, perform- ance to your kitchen. fzssj A. L. KELLEY and SONS 3174 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Ann Negus and Bill Howes are getting a lesson in the insurance business as I man 'Y M. Kelley of A. L. Kelley and Sons explains one of the many policies available at their office. Arlin tonians ca b f ' V ' g n e sure o courteous and efficient service-the kind of service that has made Ke-lley's one of the oldest-37 years-and largest insurance and bond- ing companies in Arlington. No wonder A. L. Kelley and Sons is known as l'Arlington's leading office of service. 289 TOPS DRIVE-INN 40 NORTH GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA W. J. BAUMBACH, Inc. when W,LiteS go someplace after a dance, game, or when thCY just feel like a snack, chances are that the place they'll gO-15 TOPS Drive-Inn. Tops' convenient loca- tion at Arlington Boulevard and Glebe Road makes it easy for W- Lites in North or South Arlington to enjoy a Sirloiner Sandwich. Anne Cutter and Ed JOIIIQSOH are doing just that and looking very pleased with the quick service which has brought them thick creamy shakes, crispy French fries, and a mouth-watering Sirloiner. 4147 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Pat Birch and Fran Price discover that good plumbing is an art as well as a service to the people of the community. Shiny fixtures look nice and serve a urpose when properly installed andjserviced. This is where Baumbach comes in with their fully equipped trucks. Their experienced plumbers can handle every problem. Remember, the Baumbach Plumbing Company is the best place to go for prompt and eliicient service. 52903 5 . XA FURNITURE, Inc. 2731 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA jill Rudolph and Carl Hannah want to shop at a place where they can get the best in new, national brand furniture, so they stop in at Furniture, Inc. Furniture, Inc. has been serving Arlington's furniture needs longer than any other com- pany. Still in the original store, Furniture, Inc. has given unexcelled values in furniture for 17 years. At Furniture, Inc., the customer gets a better selection and the best merchandise at the most reasonable price. PAUL and TEX AMOCO SERVICE 4725 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA John Bott fills 'er up at Paul and Tex Amoco Service Station while june Cook watches. After getting a full tank of gas, john can have the oil, battery, and radiator checked and his windshield wiped as a part of the good will service provided each customer at Paul and Tex Amoco. Whether the car needs washing, repairs, or just an oil change, Paul and Tex Amoco Serv- ice offers customers dependability in car servicing at a low cost. f291l KEELY-SH ELEY OPTOM ETRISTS I342 F STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. ,,AA-W George Weaver and Sandy Moy- I 'af' er discover that the only way to keep eyes in A-1 condition is to have them checked regularly by an eye specialist. Keely-Sheley Optom- ga etrists have served many satisfied patients by providing just such vi- sion experts. Dr. Shelton, an alum- nus of W-L, shows George and Sandy how better eyesight is an essential to better studying, bet- ter learning, and better living. MILTON H. COMLEY, FLORIST 5353 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Whatever the occasion, be it 21 big dance or Mothers' Day, the best way to give pleasure is with flow- ers. Whenever flowers are needed, Milton H. Comley, Florist is the place to go. Walt Everett buys ua flower for his girl from Bobbie Tucker. Whether it's an orchid or a dozen roses, Milton H. Comley has the best flowers and floral ar- rangements for the occasion. For any type of floral need, Milton H. Comley, Florist will provide the best at the most reasonable price. SM , I-.-.N. g'lMClTliCIarencIon Trust 21, -'P- l,. 1COMPANY Arlington, Virginia foyrni :Wet Main Office Westover Branch 3192 WILSON BOULEVARD 1701 N. McKINLEY ROAD LOOKING TO THE FUTURE ..... a higher education means many places for every dollar. Bill Swift and Helen Keely, seniors, are preparing for the financial demands of their tomorrows. They are shown with Mrs. Jennie Baker, member of the staff at Clarendon Trust Company, opening a savings account. A warm welcome awaits W-Lites at Clarendon Trust. X . 3 293 BARBER and ROSS HARDWARE, Inc. 3509 FAIRFAX DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Bev May and Dick Burroughs admire the wide variety of tools available at Barber and Ross Hard- ware in Virginia Square. With the proper tools, and the best grade materials, which are also available at Barber and Ross, Bev and Dick will be able to turn out a quality job. Along with the paints and hardware, Barber and Ross special- izes In courteous service, expert advice, and a sincere desire to be of service. SIDNEY R. JOHNSTON 3901 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Sidney R. Johnston, specializing in sanitary storm drainage and street and highway construction, has been serving Arlingtonians for over two generations. Whenever construction work is needed, Sidney R. Johnston is 'read to give cus- tomers efficient, speedy and low cost service. Here Warren Miller and Marby Adams inspect some of the heavy equipment used in construc- tion work. They decide that when it comes to building work of any sort, Sidney R. Johnston is the best man to see. KENYON-PECK, Inc. Q 2825 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA U ' I lk , , Iliff , AKAf ' L-- r ' a l g-Eff-'L'-L Yb C . ., .I p .4A. Jeanne Kane and Tim Fine de- I ,- U 3 cide to drop in at Kenyon-Peck, Arlington's own Chevrolet dealer, to get a look at the exciting new- A A motoramic Chevrolet for '55. They Gg3,.x X I find that there is nothing as great as sitting behind the wheel of a X R 't i beautiful, power packed Chevy. L 'ili'ft 'lr r ' ' After touring the sales and service 2405 coLuMBlA The Senior Prom is an important event, so Nancy Arndt invited john Hitchcock along to help her Cpick out a new formal. They ma e a bee line to Lady Hamilton, Inc. because Nancy knows from experi- ence that Lady Hamilton has the very best in feminine apparel at a price she can afford. Smart W-Lites purchase clothes at Lady Hamilton, and their mothers do too. LADY HAMILTON, Inc. departments, they readily under- stand why Kenyon-Peck is Arling- ton's largest car and truck dealer. It's the kind of place where customers bring their friends. PIKE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA SNYDER and COMPANY LEE HIGHWAY and FAIRFAX DRIVE FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA 2046 WILSON B jerry Hite and Lou Wallen ad- mire the beautiful floral display in the window of Conklyn's Florists. Inside Conklyn's there are hundreds more beautiful and aromatic How- ers. Conklyn's, located in Arling- ton, Alexandria, and the Pentagon, has a flower to fit any and every occasion, at a price the customer wants to pay. Flowers from Conk- lyn's Florists are the best and most expressive way to give happiness, for there is life and beauty in the message that the giver imparts. 52963 CONKLYN'S FLORISTS When the weather has warmed up and the growing season starts, Snyder's Hardware Store is the place to find seeds and garden tools. Patsy Burnett selects some flower seeds while Bob Humphreys, planning to do the muscle work, looks at a rake. Besides garden equipment Snyder's carries kitchen- ware, paints, and a complete line of hardware. Yes, Snydc-:r's is the store where the customer can get high quality goods and courteous service. OULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA GINO'S RESTAURANT 650 NORTH GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 4199859- g .III, 2 I fy Whether it's an after-the-dance or game get-together with the gang or an evening or afternoon snack, Gino's is the place to go! Harry Wright, Anne Swain, Dick Allen, and Nancy Wfagstaff are enjoying some of Gino's delicious Pizza - Pizza baked in authentic Italian style. Specializing in genuine Italian dishes for the entire family, Gino's serves THE BEST in Italian foods. Enjoy your food by candlelight in a friendly atmos- phere - Come to Gino's! ta! J 297 298 DOUGLAS PHOTOGRAPHERS 3910 N. FAIRFAX DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ,I T I 0' fy 4' IjZ'fl, I fn ' ill.BUllgSlEEE7- I ,O l 'A . Z '. + .egg px I v M . X . Nxu Syd . in I 329 nigh-,. Ning- +- fS5,M X Q . f. 5 if Qvazff-.iinimft-I 131'-5f.3fi5ils?arfm. - Beth Bassett and Nancy Deaner can't help but point out how Douglas Photograph- ers' new studio looked back in March before remodeling began. Housed in a new modern studio at the corner of Fairfax Drive and Quincy Street, Douglas Photographers continues to serve customers with the same prompt attention and unexcelled quality. For portraits, commercial photos, wedding pictures - Photographs of anything - anytime call on Douglas Photographers. A ?fz6nz'6n9, , Zena SERVICE PERSONAL ATTENTION EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS AIDS CONTROLLED PRODUCTION CLOSE COOPERATION WITH ADVISER AND STAFF POSITIVE DELIVERY DATE : Me Zeal! in gecnfooka 'gwfikk i Lg +A A W if V Wogrm Emocaklfw, 006, 2 SIVIULL AVENUE, CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY CITIZENS BANK BUILDING o CALDWELL 6-5050 DESIGNERS AND PUBLISHERS OF SCHOOL 8: C O LL EG E A N N U A L S :::o:::o::: :rot-A--9 : ::v4:::::::91:::9c:9c:::: ::::o:::: 299 And so it is over. Beckon with careful arms. And so it is beginning. Shy for what we might The directions call do to them, with clear and hell-like tones. Retigenfy gtill, for what We must respond. we may accomplish in them. 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