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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1956 volume:

le 1956 NME GNU! gina? IZMJLEJ L, :Ae Jfuclmfd of wa5Aingfon-sae Sckoof Jdrhngfon, urginia 'IAJWM XXIX 753 Sqi sn Hi ,W 1 J .. J, 5 si Q ' '4- +1, wif if ' A.V . ,Ya In , n if G -af: ,. ' . X' f - - gi' 'Q'-13? .Jef 41 if EY we Mfasaif' H... , . V 'YT Y' mg, 'iw ' uf wx .45 '11 ,.m, I -M 5, -wal-'Wt' v.-T7 FX , 'fzrgu an mmm-. .vu V 1 .411 -' 5'-1 2 -sa ,X Lw,mw,,fv:4, ,. 1Y7QfMY,1UqEQ',w?? 5HU ,1Y i.+L xy 1- N ' wily lxfh X ' 'rv qWj3w::M.N-Q X X G X guy :H ,y'- s, ml,-n.' 3-if' ' ,,,. ,,,. ,1 , A I 1 WM bm ? 'V'm-vwmp,,,,,,,,M f 'W-as , ++mm,,,,.W SFCSHP we ' I my IH' 1 ma-www. E 'S 3 X Nea, . ' Ar Wi, ,QQ A V y .1 T.. 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A 'f-iii ,V ' :,f'751 3 L f21 g,'4sx-Emil' E, , -. 2 5 ES V, w ww..-.M.,.L Mwww-' - f v,W.Nw , H --4 - A f f M K, , -. ,'f+.,,.,...-.A , , ,M MM, N,,,.a,..,MU,.,,W.,,a,,.,.,,....,M ,, ,V.,gW.,.W.,..,' 1q,X,W,, ..Nf 3335 W iw an x Q f 3 ,wt my my 535 .Wm 956, if ww L.QzA:Q- Maw '3551 i ' Q anw-2. iiE..vamzL-mmm :E-Y A , A w 'i5n:'m4 f,.-,.3z Us , ,.., Tikawmvwn .ummm 0 fini aria? g , -isifxfif' f fzliQg?ai?2w- 'Q f wif:- .W 9335, tg R wk, A S53 ' . be Qevr 51 zsifim my A . ry, 55 fififk H if g gm 'Y s S w ww 5 'FS' ' sz e- 15 + . f n - ' ' v i 41 , f p , f ff ' . 14r,g2F 3'1f1sgggg Af fy Q i' ' ' aw - Y, , . Xf gifm 3 K gy A- if lk. P f , 329 f' Lal' V , f ,lillfizzg 3 sa Dear Mrs. Bell, This book is dedicated to you because we want to thank you for your tremendous part in making VV-L what it is today. You canvassed the county, ringing doorhells, for signatures on a petition to start a high school in Arlington County. Then you began your thirty-two year tour of dutyf, teaching Arlington students, You spent a year at Cherrydale School, a year at the old Ballston School, and then VC'-L opened in 1925. The first Senior class graduated in 1927. A year- . i M 241 3 f as- W book called Q'The Virginian was published that year. The next year, the name was changed to Blue and Grayf, Then from 1929 ,till 1932 you sponsored the annual, and the book made money! You are responsible for starting the Christmas baskets that the homerooms give to needy families, for the pictures of Wvashington and Lee in the auditorium, for the school flag. Thank you, Mrs. Frances Bell, for everything. We will miss you next year. The Student Body MRS. FRANCES BELL WJ wiff Mine ffmzgit 'Mil' wzff dlline, WJ wiff :Mine fonigkf .Aff Jawa the Eng. e JPQJJQCJ MIO t0llL jAaf2 one good dign 2n tke l'l'L00l'l COIWLQJ UIQ .fdrwl flue :Sun goed clown Mic! wif! rihine. 7 .S2t0CLCl,l'l MCA25 gncfevl fo 3400! KOCLPJ 1955 was an election year for the Arlington County School Board. Mrs. Barbara Riches and Mr. James Stockard were newly elected to the board, and Dr. Barnard ,Ioy was re-elected for his third term. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell and Mr. Wlarren Cox, Chairman of the Board, retired. An election is held every two years, For the five member board, two members are elected at one time, and three are elected two years later. t . 1' -ifzf - 1: . me ggi. .'.. V 5 fy In this way the four year terms are staggered. From the election in November until the official installation of the new members in january, the old and new members met together, working jointly for the benefit of the schools. The Arlington County School Board is the only school board in Virginia which is elected directly by the voters. Thus the school system is closely related to the people it serves, and is a definite community project. --......,k,,w M X if , ARLINGTON so ' iNrzottmENr, w4s-tts . - WY PUBLIC SCHOOLS .V W, 1955 Se, Ama ESTIMATED twnottmtmf 995657-!96O'6l . , ,r .. . 1 for - -N.. 1 i .f is V V - ..,. . -A W 53 if, V PQBCJLS i 1 --AN,-Q-,-M, , img , , 1 , 4 wg, 1 NLIMZY lf? 5 A ,K ..g,, ,K K 4.1 ...zu c f ARLINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. James Stockard, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Dr. Erwin R. Draheim, Mr. Warren Cox, Dr. L. Clark Keating, Mrs. Barbara Riches, Dr. Barnard Joy. 8 Mr. T. Edward Rutter is the Arlington County Superintendent of Schools. He is appointed by the School Board and works closely with them, It is Mr. Rutter's job to put the policy deter- mined on by the School Board into practice. He works with the principals and administrative assistants 'in the county elementary, junior high and high schools. He is the link between the School Board and the schools. Mr. Butter is assisted in his job by an associate superintendent and two assist- ant superintendents. Dr. C. Glen Haas is the associate superintendent and Director of Instruc- tion. He Works with the supervisors of instruction in each school. Buildings and grounds, supplies, pupil transportation and school lunch programs are included in the work of Dr. Edward Braun. Dr. Braun is the assistant superintendent for finance and construction. The assistant superintendent in charge of personnel is Mr. Charles J. Walsh. He is responsible for securing teachers and other personnel. DR. C. GLENN HAAS DR. EDWARD .l. BRAUN Associate Superintendent Assistant Superintendent of Schools of Schools Kieffer, Jdaaiafanla, gxecufe Shoo! govern! page? ,gif 5 3 sg! 5 .ff ,, f:-. , ,f'.f'tff. - ,.,tf.. - 1 wig . I , ., MR. T. EDWARD RUTTER Superintendent of Schools in l ,Q ff Qt H ... f 1. :t f t V 5'- i it . t if it it 2 X H35 . . -. , NE , s 1 : ' ' MR. CHARLES .l. WALSH Assistant Superintendent of Schools 9 gericlz olzacdi .xdclminirifrafion fo muamla of .jwlomeroom MR. BENJAMIN T. NORRIS Associate Principal Washington-Lee High School, the largest in the county, couldn't shine without the leader- ship of its four man administration. Mr. Jerry Gerich., principalg Mr. Benjamin Norris, asso- ciate principalg Mr, Raymond Reed and Mr. Alexander Anderson, assistant principals, see that the school is always functioning properly. M1'. Norris is in charge of the welfare of the students. Among his duties are the assignment of teachers, school bus transportation, and the master schedule. It was through Mr. Norris's office that the new homeroom system was effected. The physical aspect of the school life is supervised by Mr. Reed, who is in charge of the building and grounds, and the management and services. He also directs the central attend- ance system. Mr, Anderson is concerned with instruction and works with each department chairman to supervise every subject in the school. In addi- tion to the classroom instruction, he works with the activity program and the Virginia League activities. MR. RAYMOND R. REED Assistant Principal MR. ALEXANDER H. ANDERSON Assistant Principal 5 gfsfem, .Sin A olzfler TO 'HIE CLASS UF 1956: l appreciate this opportunity to salute the senior class of 1956 by recording a few words of recognition ahout you in your Blue and Gray as a part of the permanent record of the class. During your three years here your class has contributed in every area of the school's program. l congratulate you for your many achievements. Your three year record identifies top ratings. firsts, and champion- ships in every Held of activity and competi- tion, You have really helped Wiashington-Lee to Shine. As the years go hy this yearbook will serve as a window through which you may look hack at your husy, productive, and unfor- gettahle high school days. You will recall the part you played in making MW'-L Shinew. lt will make you proud-and somehow sad. We, also. need to look to the future because our country needs strong citizens and effective leaders. You represent our greatest product and hope heeause what you become, America will hef' l have every confidence that you will take advantage of the oppor- tunities available in our way of living and make the best use of your chances for development and leadership. It is my sincere hope that you will enjoy happiness and success as you pursue your life IJIIIPOSCS. 0 X . .lerry .l. Gerich ' Principal t J if f MR. JERRY .l. GERICH Principal 'isis-sim 1 Q . ., ,,., At the beginning of school everyone was confused because a great change had taken place. No longer was the roll taken in a home- room period in tl1e morning. There was no daily homeroom period, and attendence was checked throughout the day. The roll was taken hy each teacher every period and a list of ahsentees posted near the door. An office helper took the list to the central oflice, where it was checked. This system makes it virtually impos- sible to skip a period. Mrs. Catherine Lippy is in charge of attend- ance and works in a central attendance office in the main ofhce. She is under the direction of Mr. Raymond Reed. All the records of the home- room teachers are kept in this office, thus alleviating the homeroom teacher's respon- sihility for keeping a roll. To initiate this system of central attendance it was necessary for the administration to get special permission from the state department of education. Wvashington-Lee is the only Virginia high school to keep attendance in this way, and if this method is successful, the state department of education will recommend that it be used in other large secondary schools throughout Virginia. Wea! .fgffenclance Sydfem jiraf of in Sfafe 3 e S ecrefariw erue .szlioof R Q., Q -sr I ...M MRS. NIILURFID NIXUN Whur' ,-vH 'B'k , XM .. X. lfecentionist YIRS. URXIIE THONI XS ,l'l'f'IlSlll'f'I' and HlIlIlfA'l'f'1l9l' HRS. LUIS DOW NS S SPCFPIIIFN' to IIN' Q1SSOf'lIlIL' l'rilu'ipul Keeping W-L running smoothly and effi- ciently is the main job of the office secre- taries. Pictured are Mrs. Betty Hockman, Mrs. Lois Downs, Cail 0,Connor, ojice assistant, and lllrs. Mildred Nixon. HRS. BETTY HOCKMAN Secrelary to the Principal MRM RUTH WATRHNS Registrar MRS. THELMA R055 Guidance Secretary kg. R, I N1 RS. FRANCIS CA BIPBELL Library Secretary ?,,.,, -wwf ,V M 'Q17 13 Mic! ,gzine jnigh Q ME i I A Jr 7 Z Ml- ,gzine W-L Will Shine through the efforts of its faculty members who continually are guiding the students and imparting knowledge to them. I ,Six nfl X MARY ALEXANDER Western Maryland College, B.A. Chorus, Nlusic Appreciation Music Apprc-'vialion lfluli ' ,. --X ' ,.-rr Wm it Ne 'W if .f--h , . 1 vm. . ,Nw X f Q if fl sf 5 MABEL ALLAN if l i MRS, LUUISE ,xLL5TuN ANGELINE ANDERSUN West Hampton College, BA. Winthrop College, BA. George llUflSlll'1gf0Vl George Washington linirersity, MA. Guidance Counselor Scholarship Cluh Algehra, Ovometrv sawn, fic. DOROTHY BAUMLE Northwestern Lnirersity, M.M. Music- Theory, Orchestra 12,3 - leorl -fc .Ni 2 ' fl John Popels, a mechanical drawing student, L'niz-ersizy, HA., MA. Junior Rc-cl llrossiilluh Englifll at M ggi, STANLEY BOOK West Virginia Lnirersity, ILS. liOVt'ITlIllPHl Assistant Twclflh Oracle llhairman, Elos displays accuracy and a steady hand. Drawings BOY BROOKS WILLIAM BROOKS are clone in detail and llicreis no room for a IUWSA 62 M C01l0se,B-S-, George Wiwhingtvn Boston University, MA. rnistalrc in this class. Guidance Cougvclor Pre-Service Club gt'- if A 'Q University, B.A. Government, Spanish Hi-Y, Junior Class Financial Sponsor, Whist Cluh FLORENCE Booman fy' A Westlzampton College, B.A., fan-fix, y Peabody College, M.A. agp? J 32, fly, ' Choir, Madrigal Singers ' K A i.l'.i 1. 2 Q - mf., V , . , .,,,, t, 5 . , ltsQ,t 1 ,. ll. ,,.,t ':.i,-ueyxfgihzw Af ' -'fl Q- ffeaffev-fa :A :- .,-, -ima: , N.-,. ,,,.. , ,. V ,.,, ,,yf,,,g,, ,-.' -,.,,.ff- fb. ,, , , , ,xg Q W' 4. 2, ,. fi, It-we ' New DEAN BRUNDAGE Princeton Linirersity, B.A. Georgetown l'nii'ersity, M.A. Histor y Chairman ol' Social Studies Department, Pro-Con Club fl4 on .lac ing MRS. MARY CA USEY Appalachian State Teachers' College, B.S., M.A. Health, Physical Education Girls Athletic Association Modern Dance Club MRS. MARY CAMPBELL Randolph-Macon Womarfs College, BA. Algebra Commercial Arithmetic llriilge Club THOMAS CHRISTIE College of William and Mary, B.S. George Washington University, MA. Chemistry Bible Club, Chairman of Science Department M ,bm Q, Q. 'Wm FRED CARPENTER Oklahoma Lnirersity, George Wasliington LVIlll'l'l'Sifj', MA. English Chairman of English Department .Siu s J s BA. X ,H .,.. . ?' mt' we Q sa gi RICHARD CARRICAN lnirersity of Wisconsin, B.S., MLM. Princeton Linirersity, M.A. li0Yt I'I1lllt'YIl, History Sturlent Forum Varsity Debate ANNABELLE CAUFIELD Mississippi Slate College for Women, BA. Peabody College, M.A. Algebra, Geometry Trigonometry, Tri-Y SARAH CLOUD Randolph-Macon Woman's College, BA. Columbia University, MA. Guidance Counselor Fashions and Modeling Club , l MRS. MARY COUNCELL MRS. RUTH NELL CURRIER Ohio State University, B.S. Ball State Teachers' College, Randolph-Macon Wfoman 5 Advanced Composition B.S. College, BA. English, Penman Columbia University, M.A. L'llil'9fSily of Illinois, Quill and Scroll English B.S.L.S. Tri.Y Librarian Woodcarving Club ' ' ' C L .,., in n h ' ,Q :.. yk I Q: K .5L:,:g. Shu K Nl - 1,,,, .l p C fs., 1 ' ,y i ' J A ,kgimgg My My ., 'Gvws I if v ,,., , 1 ' . i e T l , , S . - .L L. , ' to ii ..., afTi'f,,.., ,... - S g :fp ,Q if ,. ' ,, .. .' -is ,.. Gul , i S X 3 ELLEN CDRCORAN Mary Washington College B.S. Bookkeeping .. . - 'fl' 'Un 7.3 J ' I B.A. 4! Uv I I I ' Q f Lil A .,l, . fav 1 ,,, r . Elf, 9 F 1 , ' if ,1 Q ,v Ku ff l X All 4 l , .4 N l 94.112 til Aw ,. l . - Q Qfl?vf? ELIZABETH DALTON Madison College, B.S. George Washington University, M.A. Algebra Couuncreial Arithnletiv G1-'ouwtry Assistant El:-va-nth Granh- Chairman f nf fo f ig' ., :gf XJ, lift JOHN DONAHUE M RS. HILDA DRYER Salem Teachers'College,lI.S. ll-1'- f'f'1 Allflfltlflflll CUUPFP. Southeastern Lnirersity, B.lI.A. George Washington l'nirersity, MA. Sllflflllilllll, Typing Bible Club gli f 1 JF' . ,.. T , H , X. DAVID GIBBS Lewis and Clark College, B.S. University of Washington, M.A. English, Speech Know Your Opera Club JANE ELLIOT 4 I Madison College, B.S. he ,. Peabody College, JI..-1. Future: TL'Zll'll1'l'a of Ameru 1 History Future Teacliers ol' Ain:-rie Club limi. Biology Briilgc' Club ouaer, ELIZABETH ELSEA Linirersity of Richmond, George Washington Lnirersity, MA. Chemistry, Physivs MHS. ISERDYNE EDDY Ripon College, BA. English Pep Club arpentefy W MRS. MARION GARVEY College of Sain! Catherine BA. Catholic Lnirersity, MA. Guiflanvf' Counselor Career Club l ',b I ...' 3 g r r .o f-:rf ANDREW ELSEA ' , 'R' George Washington I M 'i University, . . . .,x 5 , - Virginia Polytechnic Institute Auto lllevllanics , Transportation Shop , ' li GEORGE GOEITZ CORALIE GREENAWAY EUANNA GRIFFIN Long Island University, BA. Marshall College, B.S. Conunercial Law Home Economics Economics, Government Future Honlemakers of Key Club America Club Q .gmai- 'ini Mississippi State College Women, BA. Peabody College, MA. English, Latin Bridge Club s fm ell 9 f K Z IVREIJA UUINN lzasl Tennessee State College, B.S. English Tri-Y W .ts -1, ,. ,X , .,,, K ,I Y RALPH GUINTHER Temple Lnirersity, B.S. George lmthington University, M.A, Commercial Arithmetic Vocational Mathematics Varsity Basketball ufiineofn, gnggah, .irleacdi EVA HARBAUCH johns Hopkins University, BA., George Washington Lnicersity, M.A. Shorthand, Typing Typing for Fun Club MRS. BETTY HARGRAVES Fairmont State College, B.S. Guidance Counselor Career Club Student Placement BOYD HARGRAVES Emory and Henry College, B.A., College of William and Mary, M.A. Distributivc Education Distributive Education Club As X W s K A ww 'GG' ALBERT HARINGER George Washington University, B.S., M.S. Driver Education Rescue Squad M Fit Eagan.-Q' on-MIP' 5 3 Www ft MABEL HACKNEY Morehead College, B.A. English Student Council ' 1 1 L H f all in MRS. PEARL HANSON Fairmont State College, B.A. English, Journalism Annual Cluh, Blue and Gray Crossed Sabres Waiting for the teacher to complete the attend- ance slip seems to be the fate of attendance ofiee runners. Betty Lusby is no diferent as Mr, Fred Carpenter' lls out the form. all THOMAS HAYNIE Randolph-Macon Men's College, BA. George Washington University, MA. English Literary Rcading Club R-5, 'Si' ,M 47:7 19 fn., 'ffm' FLORENCE HICKERSUN MARY HIGGINS MRS- RUBBIE HULLEY College of William and lfltircrsity of Cincinnati, Dfllfid Lillsmmb CUUPS9, Mary, B,S, B.S., Bjf, 7 BA., Northwestern Peabody College, M.A. Columbia Linirersity, MA. lfvflifefsilih MA- Geometry Director of Guidance Entllirh Eleventh Grade Chairman Future Tearhors of America Exllhlfillil llle ANS Club .L lllr E B Parry talks with his handsu as hc and Jrssr Hudclle discuss the building of the HOWARD HUNTER boat raclis for the crew. Amdem , BS ELIZABETH HULS Duke Lnirersily, B.A. Middlebury College, MA. lfrcnvh, Ge-rtnan lnternational Club 4 with-, f as ' 4-Vyv C i i if it f if : fM'ff'M Y 'liiii' :f,, wlhi -ms .h,, -i , A , i teet 1 u. ?3 lm MRS. BIAHYANNE HOOD fllirhigan State lfrzirersity, ILA., M.A. Home-dial Reading jCl,ClfLhy'.g0l0L game MRS. MILDRED HOUSER George Wuushington Llziversity, BA., M.A. Clerical l'ra4'tit'e, Typing Chairman of Business Department liool Key Klippers SHELVY JOHNSON West Virginia Institute of Technology, B.S. University of Maryland, M.A. Print Shop, Wood Shop Graphit- Arts Cluh .glam jac 4' . 2 iit. y Q fi f 'L i Q 'ip ' L ,m,,,:H Y iz p XM f Amh' . . H li A A THOMAS JONES George Wushington L niversity, BA. Crozer Seminary, B.D. General Matlielxlaties Geometry Bible Club DONALD LEWIS University of Illinois, B.S. Biology Conservation Club Intramural Sports 621. hx ' A i fig.. V - 2' 'K ' M,g,,g,,,,., C, . 1 -' .:1,n,J1 .1 if 53?- .4 . , 4 ,M .E Qffftf 4 ,si-.L. swrslsf-ef::ffff!f'f:f 5- fa33ax'..7pa5f2fi+5f:i5' jst-fl 'gggfwppigg 1 Q E52 X11 iff 1 K ' ff V ft , 1 5. s -. gi i 1 g , .- X 5.56 xi H gg 'X .V ft, ..m,,ff..f4Pg.afi?'IN,. 513. 1 ,i ,, ,.-,+s3,fs.e-'w5s.yy1.Q: as , 7 1 , t we Jes-f 'N 2 gg .ff-Q-fs:-1: 'fp 'nj A ff, ,59 5 Ne w- . .4-S-fzxmfsbptfg? fi CAROLYN LOWE West Virginia University, BA. Drama, Speech Speakers' Bureau, Thespians C :fig is A-we A YY, 5 X.,, .. V ETHEL .IOYNEH College of William and Mary, B.A. Longwood College, B.S. Librarian Audio-Visual Club Library Club uh? ,N00l95t2I 6 MRS. CATHERINE LIPPY Western Maryland College, B.A. Attendance JAMES LYNCH Westchester State Teachers' College, B.S. Temple University, MA. Guidance Counselor Golf Club, 'Golf Team .QS FRANCES KEIIVER SIMON KORCZOWSKI L7nit'ersity of Pittsburgh, Olliil S5056 Uflil'9fSi!y, B.S., MA. B.S., M.A. Algebra, Geometry History Tri-Y Tenth Grade Chairman AGNES LATHAM Highlands University, BA. Shorthand, Typing MRS. EDNA LLOYD University of Wisconsin, B.A. University of Colorado, M.A. English, History RUTH MARTIN Hendrix College, BA. Algebra, Geometry Knitting Club, Y-Teens 936 , y i 'sway V A .',.- , Q., awe, ' zf' ' 4' X ' f 1 realise. ., mural ' L 5.3 5 ,S Si R E - X A JN , ,,a' ..-M we., SALLY LOVING Madison College, B.S. Government Handiwork Club Kalagethos 21 R W xg CHARLES MARVIN NX ILLIAYI MAY ,HENRY NMIONE Albion College, BA. East Tennessee State Sfl'ffVihf7f0V9 College, B-A3 Health, Physiral Eduvation College, B.S. lllllrel'-9ltY of P9 5Yll'U'U , Assistant Baseball and lfnirersizyof Tennessee,M.S. MA- W Football Coach Arte and Crafts Hi5l0U', vt Url'-I Hifmfy' 191 ,aux ,..,- w..- WP C., l at -if 4 A, lntlustrial Arts, Yvootl Shop Aluminum Crafts Club ELIZABETH Mt-KNIGHT Vanderbilt Lnirersity, B.A. Public Speaking Club JOYCE MELVILLE linirersity of Ltah, 13.5. Purrlue Lnirersity, MS. Foods, Home Economics Future Home-makers ol' Aulcrira Club DOROTHY NELSON Arizona State College, B.A. Bridge Club Junior Varsity Basketball Tennis 'lfllalakng MIKE MILL.-KN George Washington ljnirersity, ILS., MA. Health, Physical Emluvation Football, Track Trainers Club .nl MRS. KATHARINE NEWTON Knit-ersizy of Colorado,M.A. Thiel College, BA. English Latin Book Club, Tri-Y Junior Classical League . Latin Club Q ,xg , Latin Honor Society f 4 .al ' Ae RlCH.-XRD MORTON Q :lli 5 . X West Virginia Lfnirersity, 5' 'V ILS., M .S. Health, llhyfival Etluvation llln ,il Base-ball V f A t , f Ho -qv-i woe ' ,. LLOYD NIvCORD George Washington University, B.S. Government, History Book Room el. fe., MRS. HELEN MITCHELL Mary Washington College, B.A. Biology Crew, Majorettes Club EDWARD NORTH The Citadel Military College, B.S. Physirs Lab Assistants Club Svienur Honor Soriety is 'M 5 ,V , we kkly Qxgb 22 A ry , V K . ,. K 3 3 lf Jn l. it K if f 25 if ,, , if if o,.. WILLIAM PFEIFFER ' . - ,'L'L - - ss. : sw: ft-:frm f 6- 43 P . L . 4. 5' 1 1' X iF' 'K W I,' 2 sf 1 if as Yi ' ,Ll S E' 5 K MRS. VIRQQINIA Nowau. BRUNO PARAS l,'nir'ersity of Maryland,B.A. 0514980 S5059 T9M'h9fS, English COUQSG, lgniuing qjlul, Maryland Lniuersity, M.S. Elem-tronies Sound Crew Transveivers Club arrigan ,Ovary FORREST PETERSON Gustavus Adolphus College, BA., George Washington fnirersity, M.A. ERNEST PARRY Oswego State Teachers' College, B.S. University of Maryland, MA. Metals, Transportation Shop Model Airplane Club 49' MRS. MARIE PECKHAM University of Pennsylvania, B.S. English Beta Club Algebra, Geometry Trigonometry Voz-ational Mathematics Chairman of Malhemativs Department Discussion Club is -5 Catholic lfniversity, BA., MA. Band, Workshop Band Dance Band ' - ' - q is , A . I 2. ' . 'S ' I . S. if l T-vs I 's--gs . l in r r' p p ,,p,-y,,. ,ft V . V HARRY PITT George Washington Linirersity, B.S., MA. Health, Physieal Education Junior Varsity Ifootlyall Varsity NX restling naw- DANA POND Ameriean l.'nirersity, BA. Psychology Spevial Edu:-ation Athletil' Oflicials Club Marshall Barry, prosecuting attorneyf, cross examines John Hager, Hballistirs expertf' as court reeorderf, Sharon Kistner, takes down testimony. 'fludgei' John Lewis presides in Mr. Stanley Boolfs government class, mock murder trial. I 0 Q MRS. EDITH PURCELL , X Missouri State Teachers' IW' College, B.S. 5-79 Shorthand, Typing P Fashions and Modeling Club p A A Tri-Y 25 MRS, EDNA RILEY FRANKLIN ROCISWELL MRS. DORIS RUDIN Clem-illg Stage College, B.A. Shepherd College, BA. Temple llnirersity, B,S. West Virginia University, George Wiashirzgtori American L'ni1'ersity, M.,4. JLA, lfnirersity, M.A. English Algebra, Clic-niirtry Director of Health Current Afliaira Club, Tri-Y Bible Club Pliyfiral Education and Alblctiv: XY asllington-Lee Club ARTHUR RONDEAU Proriderice College, B.S. Biology, Cbeniirtry Lab Assistants Club gmc! ,jvleacla Wew Cjfafsfs E E e tt' M ,, ,ii,. 3 lli rtrit RUBY SHREEVES Emory and Henry College, B F General Matlleniativs Geometry Mathematics Club KATHARINE RUCKER 'f f f Cffllw' 55' H 4 MRS. HELEN SHANNON HAZEL-SHERRlLL gIfnPnm'Rv nnpffilgsra 'A ' Wittenberg College, BA. l VUVFVSIU' Uf Chlfflglh 3-14- Cllillirltllllrori K I V Englifl' Englhh ROBERT 5ElDLL .4Ill6'l'lf'C1Il lvnirersily Dim-rfifivtl 04-vupatiunf lliiersifis-rlUvvuputionfClub MRS. JUNE SHURTLIFF University of Nebraska, B.S. lnirersity of Idaho, M.S. English lnter-Club Count-il ,,f-f ANN SILER lfavt Carolina C . o l'lI'l'IN'l'l Pep Club, Tri-Y llege, H.S. ' ? L r,. f I. ille 1 ' Q? t-', .1',e t S ,viii if f f fr 'i -If tiff ,ir 5 it W, ff xx X 3 M L -eta aff' ill? his S , t 3 is i. , S Y F E 3 - Wx A VF' ii' , , 2 t Mr VIRS. AISBIE SMITH George Washington lfnirersity, B.S. Hvultb, Pliyfival Etluvatinn Girls' Atlll:-tit' Afsoviation Tumbling Club 'Wu NIRS. LUIS SMITH l,6lllISj'll'!llll!l Stale Lnirersily, 13.5. Health. Pllysieal Eduezition Leurn to Damw- Clulr fir I ROLAND SPENCER George Washington I nirersity, B.A., M.A. Biology Aquarium Cluh guafuafion Mnelerwag CERVXLD TULLIFSUN I nirersity of Michigan, B.S. Ohio State Lniversity, MA. Art l'enmun Art Staff Cluln MRS. MILLER VICE Morehead State Teachers' College, BA. Lnirersily of Nebrasku,M.A. .,..4 English MRS. SELMA WEBB Lnirersity of North Carolina W'omun's College, B.A. Spanifh Cheerleaders ,,.. j-fy N J t EUGENE YAGER Concord Slate Teacher College, HA. Cartographic Drawing Meehanieal Drawing yew. I! :yung S MRS. CAROL STEWART Tufts College, B.S., MA. Psychology Exploring the Art: Clulr ROBERT THOMSON George ll' ushington I nirersily, BA., MA. Hiftory' all orlfl Geography BARBARA TILLSUN Madison College, B.A. George Washington lnirersity, MA. Spanish Twelfth Crude Chairman I ROBERT WALDORF l.inirersity of Missouri, BA. American University, M.A. Government Varsity Football MICHAEL YOFFE Rhode Island School of Design, B.F.A. Art, Applied Defign Poster Cluh org- 5' W L JVM A If . MRS. FRANCES WATERS University of Oklahoma, ILA., MA. Ifrenrh Children ol Alll4'fIldll Revolution French Cluh lfreneh Honor Soeiely 2 'P '-X V, .., 1, 5 15 I .,, C D Y if own fA A ip. ff vw Q i ww J ?. n,, 12 ,y,,...-vw' s 5 All down the line of W-L studentsg iirst sophomores, then juniors, and finally seniors. The three classes, and the classes they attend. What they learn here will lead the way to what they will do .... All down the line. F ff -L eff f 5 INK 5 l i so-' F4 fs MRS. BARBARA GILBERT Senior Class Sponsor 144W,01,,, Graduation means raps and gouns Katie uzntus PAT MURPHY is mnasurod by Margie Welbes or her cap durzng Senior Class President h DAVID LEFFLER Senior Class Vice-President FAYE MASSEY Senior Class Secretary BETTY KAY MASSIE Senior Class Treasurer omeroom period. 1--' ,X L-, U '7'7rf-W f' f , I . X fig f Vi ft 0 Hn 3 1 e 'QQ un...- i f TIMOTHY 34 65.4 , -R M. af? -uf' -po LLOYD ACTOR, .lR. Scholar-hip Club 43 Library Club -lg lfall- Church High 2.33 Audio Yi-ual Aid- 33 l rt-nrli Club, Trca-urcr 23 Honicroonl 'l'rcuSurcr 23 Na- tional Junior Honor Society 23 Cuts Pruc 23 jaguar Journal 2. JAMES ALLAN 'lJimmy liibln Club 43 Intramurals 3,43 Hall Monitor 33 Typ- ing For Fun Club 33 J.V. barn-ball 2. JUDY ALSTRUP Alpha Tri-Y 43 Bridge Club 43 Sigma Tri-Y 33 Thes- piane 2.33 International Club 2g Modern Dance Club 2. WJ .Mafory glacier! aa VAN ANDRF-VVS Knitting Club 43 Fashions and Modeling Club 3. ' . 3 , I 9 iff! 42 -'avr' if gi' RICHARD AXTELL Buddy Advanced Dance Club 43 Choir 43 Varsity Football 4g Beta Hi-Y 4g Track 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Tell-A-Tale 33 Track and Field Club 3g Key Club 23 Crew 23 Home- room Vice-President 2. Q vw ERIC ADELBERGER Scicnce Honor Society 43 Lab A--i-tant 43 Literary Reading: Club 43 Spanish Honor Society 233,43 Mod:-l Railroad Club 2, Presi- dent 3. My Hgh-..... ALICE ALLEN D.O. Club -1: Nurse- Aid 4g I'-ycllologly Club 3: Mixed Choru- 3: Pennmn, Circula- tion 33 Falls Church High 2. W' 58 f mm, . , ALTENHOFEN H - U Tim Science Honor Society 43 Honor Card Review Board 43 Accelerated Reading Club 43 French Honor S0- ciety 2.3,-43 Homeroom President 3. BETTY ANDERSON Office AQ-istant 4g Crossed Sabres, Circulation 43 Knit- tinf Club 4, Secretary 2g Hall Monitor 33 Bible Club 3. CHARLES BAILEY Intramurals 3 'ina W mr wmv EMMETT BARKLEY bw 0 3 H gg.-M if , me gmc C. 4'4 L , 9 A J xii XM. if ifl, 33 z. as 2- Xxwiiiii l JANICE BAILEY fflun!! Library Assistant 43 Library Assistants Club 43 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Biblc Club 2,3,43 .l.C.L. 2,3,43 International Club 33 Y- Tccns 23 Tell-A-Tale 2. ELNIO BALL ':Spud Advanced Dance Club 4g Intramurals 2,3,43 Customiz- ingx Car Club 33 Checker Club 3. SHIRLEY BARHAM Fashions and Modeling Club 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Alpha Tri-Y 43 Blue and Gray, Typing Editor 43 Crossed Sabres, Circulation 43 School Store 3g Bible raw rw A 'O' -4 STUART BAKER ANN BALL E105 44 Evolution of Jazz Bridge Club 43 Hull l3l0I1l Club 4: The Crass Harp 43 lo 3,43 Y'Tt'1'I1H 33 liilwlf 'llmspians 3,44 Ladies of Club 2,33 llomcroom Trcas the fury 33 Drama Club 3g 'UW 2- The Robe 2g Dance Club 2. enior Cjfadd lgrefiicfenf MARSHALL BARRY Crcw Club 43 Cross Coun- try 4: Crew 3,43 Choir 3, President 43 Intramurals 2.3,43 Cribbage and Scrabble Club, President 33 Alpha- Hi-Y, Treasurer 23 Mixed Chorus 2. ' Club 33 Sigma Tri-Y 2. PAUL BARTON Pre-Service Club 43 Graphic Arts Club, Vice-President 3g Model Railroad Club 2. Lab Assi:-tant 43 Bridge Clult- 4g Dance Band 4g Orchestra 2,3,43 Marching Band 2,3,43 Concert Band 2,3, Vice-President 43 Lab Assistants Club 33 Key Club 2. COLIN BARRETT Elos 3,43 Bridge Club 3,43 Thespians 2.3.43 Intramurals 33 Tell-A-Tale 2,33 Chess Club 2. BARBARA BATSTONE Scholarship Club 4g Senior Bulletin Board Committee 4g Blue and Cray Circula- tion 2,3,43 Red Cross Club 33 Kappa Tri-Y 3. 3 af' - -ftrl - ' 'Pie cs? si , .3 .ai Avy INA BEACHAM Ricki ,svn F.T.A. 4g Penman 43 G.A.A. 233,43 Bible Club 33 Crea- tive Writing Club 2. RAWSON' BENNETT Elos 43 Speaker's Bureau 4g Orchestra 2,4, Assistant Concertmaster 33 Debate Team 2,3. Nfl.. , VK: if? we . ANN BERDEEN Fashions and Modeling ii Club 2,3,4. 452' ea! LP, adriag, adriie KARL JAMES BLAINE BITTENBENDER Jim Gym Assistant 43 Wrestling H P 'd 4g s '- ummm 'es' em C' Club sg Tumbling Club 2. ence Honor Society 43 Choir 43 Madrigals 43 French Honor Society 3,43 Typing for Fun Club, Presi- dent 33 Drill Team 23 Cadet Corporal 23 Track 2g Homeroom Treasurer 2. 1 V.-ws' '15 sq----4 mum! wa ROBERT BELL WAYNE BELL Bob Rescue Squad 43 Cadets 2,33 Wrestling 43 F.T.A., Treas- Drill Team 2,3. urer 43 Intramurals 2,32 Wrestling Club 2,3. BARBARA BERNARD Bobbsy Pep Club 4g Evolution of Jazz Club 43 Honor Card Committee 43 F.H.A. 43 Office Assistant 3,43 Home- room Treasurer 3,43 G.A.A. 33 Bible Club 33 Tell-A- Tale 3. BRUCE BESTUL Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 43 Choir 43 Color Guard 45 Band 2,3, Presi- dent 43 Music Appreciation Club 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice-President 2. WILLIAM BLAKE ClBillY, Science Honor Society 43 Math Club 43 Lab Assistant 43 Spanish Conservation Club 33 Falls Church High 23 National Junior Honor Society 23 Bridge Club 2. sill Sao' in ,pn- fb-M CUSTAV BLANK Gus Customizing Car Club 3. DIANE BOTTOMS Homeroom Vice-President 4g Penman, Art Staff 4g Honor Card Committee 43 Blue and Gray, Layout 43 Thespians 3,43 Pep Club 33 Beta Club 33 Variety Show 33 Tell-A-Tale 23 Cartoon- ing Club 2. ROBERT BOURKE uBobbyn Homeroom Treasurer 43 Key Club 43 W-L Club 4g Cross Country 2,3,4Q Track 2,3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Latin Honor Society 2,3,4Q Track and Field Club 33 Mechanical Drawing Club 2. fT4'?s'4 t - t ga f ANN BOONE Elos 4g Varsity Cheerleader 43 Quill and Scroll 3, Vice- President 43 Penman 3, Art Editor 43 French Honor Society 2,3, President 43 Girls' State 33 J.V. Cheer- ga W, ,V- MARY LOUISE BOOTH Mary Lou Crossed Sabres, Typist 43 Grammar Help Sessions 43 Bridge Club 3,43 Choir 3,43 Beta Club 2,3343 Orchestra leader 2, Captain 33 Home- 2g Red Cross Club 2, room President 2,3. Mini in Cfaoa olbavfemlnip, MARCIA V BOURKLAND 'M Bridge Club 3,43 Beta Club 2,3,43 French Club 23 Tell- A-Tale 2,3. QI'f T R DAVID BOYER 4 Dave ' Bible Club 4g Intramurals 1 if 43 Woodrow Wilson, Texas - 2,33 Tennis 33 Varsity Foot- ,K JOAN BOYSEN ,loanie Beta Club 43 Kappa Tri-Y 4g Kool Key Klippers, Sec- retary 43 Hall Monitor Cap- tain 43 Fashions and Model- ing Club 33 George Mason 2. CLAUDE BRADY Intramurals 33 Photography Club 2. 60 ,,,u.-of ball 2,3. JEAN BRANNER Evolution of Jazz Club 43 Kool Key Klippers 3. V, 3,-J' X ,D OSI!-. gnu, 4'-a.,s ' fr we intx JOANNE BREWER H-,079 Madrigals 4g Elos 43 Choir 3,43 Bible Club 33 Y-Teens 2, Treasurer 33 Typing Club 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Homeroom Treasurer 2. BEVERLY BROOKMAN Fashions and Modeling Club 43 Orchestra 3,43 Leader's Club 33 Montgom- ery Blair 2,31 Orchestra 2,33 Annual, Publicity 23 News- paper 2. MARSHALL BROOKS Homeroom President 43 Choir 43 Dance Band 43 Concert Band 43 Orchestra 43 Thespians 3,43 Intra- murals 3,43 Class President 33 French Club 33 March- ing Band 33 Boys' State 33 Class Vice-President 2. V ryanf, LL! iefcg LEE BROWN Scholarship Club 43 Library Club 43 Library Assistant 43 International Club 33 Handicraft Club 33 Mary- mount 23 Chorus 23 News- paper 2. ROBERT BROWN 4IB0blf Key Club 4g W-L Club, President 4g Varsity Basket- ball 3,4, J.V. 2g Varsity Baseball 3,4, J.V. 23 Officials Club 33 Homeroom Presi- dent 3. Qi A EDWARD BRIGGS fgEd!! Choir 43 Bible Club 4g Beta Hi-Y 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Bridge Club 33 Variety Show 33 Alpha Hi-Y 2. PHOEBE BROOKS ,pw ll MARGARET BRITTEN Beta Club 43 International Club 4g Gamma Tri-Y 43' Girls' Chorus 43 Choir 43 G.A.A. 4g Pep Club 43 Exchange Student from New Zealand 2,33 Swimming 2,33 Lifesaving Team 33 Softball Team 33 Hockey Team 33 Tennis 2,33 Drama Club 2. Sigma Tri-Y 43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Military Science Club 3g Rifle Team 33 Leader's Club, Secretary- Treasurer 2. LAURIE BROWN Accelerated Reading Club 4. SALLY BRUNS Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 3,42 Alpha Tri-Y 3, President 4g Bridge Club 2,3,43 Inter- national Club 23 Y-Teens 2. Q .. 5, 45 df' Sr .4 1:-3,-Q' was ' mn. 'QW G 3 . 3- 3 33 .- liaise' , 113137 fy ,3 PM . .4 ,, kkrr ., tk - r.,.. ., 8535, I 2 f W 2 U limi' A f.,s-fi Q A JOHN BRYANT, JR. Class Senator 43 'Vice-Presi- dent Northern Virginia De- bate League 43 Debate Team 3,43 Elos 3,43 Speak- er's Bureau 2,3,43 Northern Virginia Debate Champion, State Champion 3g Bridge are it Club 2. WILLIAM BRYAN Choir 3,43 Typing Club 33 Photography Club 2. ANNETTE BUCKLEY Fashions and Modeling Club 43 Delta Tri-Y, 3,43 Typing for Fun Club 33 'Ef Hw- 3 e CARRIE BURCHARD 0uiqui Orchestra 43 Knitting Club 43 C.A.R. 2,3,43 French Honor Society 2,3,4Q Dis- cussion Club 33 French Club 23' Chess Club 2' RICHARD BUSHNELL Dick Hall Monitor 33 American Folk Music Club 33 Sid- well Friends School 2. Variety Show 33 Y-Teens 23 Kappa Tri-Y, Secretary 2. Beta Club 23 Girls' Cho: O A C! C .' 'uS2- add wtf .Sfu enf ounct ALAN BUREK Checker Club 33 Trans- ceivers Club 4. ANNE BUTLER llsarnn Beta Tri-Y 4g Speaker's Bureau 43 Girls' Chorus, President 4g Homeroom Secretary 43 Oakland High, Oakland, Mississippi 2,33 Varsity Cheerleader 33 4-H Club 2,33 F.H.A. Club, President 33 Class Presi- dent 2. sl 'ea ..- 3. 3, I Q61 l ' ra 4 Vk iw I at 'mm Q... 4 ' L' 1 L SANDRA BURGOON rxsandyrv Choir 4g Crossed Sabres, Circulation 33 Manager 43 Beta Tri-Y 3, Treasurer 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Majorette 33 Penman, Circulation 33 Y-Teens 23 Homeroom Sec- retary 23 Variety Show 23 Tell-A-Tale 2. WILLIAM BURROUGHS Bill Blue and Gray, Circulation 4g Student Directory 43 Crossed Sabres 43 School Store 43 Track 43 Key Club 43 Intramurals 3,43 Cribbage and Scrabble Club 33 Ana- costia High 2,3. THELMA BUTLER Knitting Club 43 Western High 2,33 Office Assistant 2,33 Badminton 2,33 Basket- ball 23 Volleyball 23 Base- ball 2. -...gf f ' 4 . , , f 'F - -wg 'Ni YM' 1 l t I , sat RONALD E. BYRAM Q Ron ty ,,. 04 Crew Club 4: Key Club 4, r A Crew 3,43 Beta Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4g .l.C.L. 3: Intra- murals 2.3: Typing for Fun Club 25 Lab Assistant 2. 2, NANCY CALDWELL JI fits Alpha Tri-Y 4, Bridge Club 3,4g J.C.L. 2,3,4-g Blue Wy and Gray, Circulation 35 Kappa Tri-Y, Treasurer 2g Tell-A-Tale 2. ,Q ommerciafudrfidf flow Throughout the year, students from VV-L's modern, up-to-date Art department display their talents in many and varied ways. At Christmas they paint windows and doors with religious scenes, creating the impression of stained glass. They make puppets which are dis- played in the departmenfs showcase and letter posters for school activities. First and second year fashion design students construct models of houses and initiate and execute individual projects, such as illustrating a children's book, Andree Walker, Pat Riley and Steve Ruddel hold the marionettes and display the scenery and stage they have completed for their first art project of the year. -15 ff -sn. .ss , ,K Mnggig .V 5 3 ,gf 'sf V., s ,, -fgf-i A 4 ROBERT BYRNS uliobu Science Honor Society 4, Typing for Fun Club, Presi- dent 4g Crew Club, Sevre- tary 4, Dance Band 4, Crew 3,43 French Honor Society 3,45 Elos 3, Vice- President 4g Orchestra 3,45 All Bands 2,3,4. 19'-s JANET CALDWELL Homerootn Vice-President 43 Alpha Tri-Y 43 Bridge Club 3,43 J.C.L. 3,4g Kappa Tri-Y, President 23 Tcll-A- Tale 2. Keeping in line with W-Us Christmas tradition .loan Dgro- sky and Janet Schuler paint colorful scenes portraying the holidays on the windows op- posite the art rooms on the 26 -wt , , 1-rf second floor. ,465 any - L 'CJ' MARTHA CALHOUN Marti Oflice Assistant 2,33 Blue and Gray, Circulation 2. DAVIS CANGALOSI KiDa,Ue!l Mixed Chorus 43 I.C.C. 43 Key Club 3,43 C.A.R. 4, Vice-President 33 Beta Hi-Y 3,43 Intramurals 2,3. RUTH CARL Bible Club 4. ki- MARY CALLAVVAY Mickey Knitting Club 43 Y-Teens 43 Hall Monitor 3,43 Home- room President 2, Secretary 43 Bible Club 3. .IOANNE CAMPBELL njodyn Beta Club 43 Bible Club 4g I.C.C. 43 Crossed Sabres, Circulation 45 Annapolis High 2,32 Booster Club 2,33 Monitor 2,3. IQIQAQ6! .ibedign . . . KATHLEEN CARNETT lKKay!, Bible Club 43 Gamma Y 43 Eagle Rock High, Angeles, California 2,3. 'PDS Tri- Los VW NICHOLAS CARRERA uNiCk n P.A. Announcer 43 Latin Honor Society 4g Choir 43 Science Honor Society 3,43 Homeroom President 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 3, President 43 Thespians 33 Debate Team 33 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 33 J.C.L. 2, Consul 3. ' an fx -wr Xie . 3 ' Mg .sri 5.5, 4 , ,W .3 'ii -, i n Zh-r JOYCE CARTER Blue and Gray, Circulation 43 Choir 43 Delta Tri-Y 43 Senior Court Committee 43 Thespians 2,3,43 Girls' Cho- rus 33 Discussion Club 33 Variety Show 2,33 Tell-A- Tale 23 Theta Tri-Y 23 The Robe 2. fi MICHAEL CARPENTER llMike!! Golf Club 43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Crew 2,3,43 Track and Field Club 33 Crew Club 2. MICHAEL CASPER lfMike!! W-L Club 43 French Honor Society 43 Latin Honor So- ciety 4g Science Honor So- ciety 3, Secretary 4g Tennis 3,43 Homeroom President 4, Vice-President 43 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3,43 J.C.L. 3,42 Intramurals 2,3. Wah 'Qs...... 51, fy 3- 3 3313, Y 1 549 -mf ?.I.3F LARRY CHANIBLIX l.ll11ll lfQ lu-y Llub ,lg I.i..l.. Y in-1'-l'r'1-fiflvllt '13 Travk 13,11 TIllllll'I'0Ulll TI'l'llNlll'l'I' li: Travk :lull lfivlll Club 3: l n-ming: Club 2: NIlll'1'lllIlg1 liaml 2: Lab .Xrfifiantf Club 2. SALLY CISNRY Clmir 4: :Tlllllil Tri-Y -lg lfafliiuua and Mmlm-ling Club -1: Nurfvs Club 3g Nlixwl Chorug Troafurcr 3g Girls' Clwrua 2g Yaricty Show 2g Hmm-ruoul Sccrc- tary 2g Tri-Y 2. RUTH CLARK Kuthy R1-tu Club -lg Urn-licftra 2,4, Roc-orlling Svvrctary 3g I'I0lIli'I'O0lll Svvrctary 3g Hu:-iv Appreciation Club 34 Tri-Y 2. udinemi eloarfmenf .gzrue EDWIN CLEM ROBERT CLEMENTS Hlzobil Varsity Bafkolball 4g Key Club -lg Track 33 J.V. Ras- lwtball 2,33 Uflivials Club 2g ,LY Iiafq-ball Zg Home- roum Treasurer 2. in-1. 522' 1 PIIILII' CHARLES I IRNRD 1 HILD C,,l,,,y lillhlillllll ll Ewlumiml ut' Jazz Club 4g lnlrdmllrll 5 llulmrwf '1'l141gpj1m. 2,3743 l,lmt0g. Vim l rx 144 NIM ian rapliy Club 35 Illll'Llllllll'1llb i Ul UFJWIII ll' .2,.5, Xllxccl Cllljfllr 2g larc- figzlltcrb Club 23 Tvll-,L Tale 2. ALRIC CLAY Ricky liz-y Club -lg Intramurals 25,213 Stuclvnt llirvrtury, Typirt 3g Craplliv Arts Club, Sccrvtary 33 Home Mcvlianivs Club 2g Houlv- room Yim'c-Pri-fiila-nl 23 Coll' Club 2. PATRICIA CLAYTON Patsy Speaker! Bureau 43 Tlirs- pians 4g Della Tri-Y 3, Vivo-l'r4-sidcnt 43 Homc- ruom Treasurer 2,4, Vive- l'r1-sidvnt 3g Varivly Show 2,3g T4-ll-A-Tale 3g The Robe 2g Tri-Y 2. RAYMOND COLE Ray Mullvl Airplane Club 2,41 Drill Tram 3g Rillv T4-am 3g Military Scif-:irc Club 3. f..s..sf- EMMETT BRADLEY KENNETH COLTON COLLINS Ken Brad2' All State Band 2,3,4g Band Bible Clul, 43 Jlv. Foollmll 2,3.,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Of- 3g Trai-k 33 Drill Team flClkllS Club 3g Movie Pro- Club 2,3g Cadets 2,33 lntra- dufilltl Clllll 25 Mardling murals 253, Hand 2g Pep Band 2. Mr. Robert Seidel, D.O. teacher, gives assistance to John lllatisans, while the others, Tommy Windsor, Walter Smith, Ann White, Charles Sine, Lewis Snook, and Brian Belser study intently. un? ,, 0 022 be 'ist K. 25 J' nf... 1. t...., it-.. T ILA RAE CONE Knitting Club, President 44 My J.C.L. 4g Lab Assistant 4. V CHARLES coxsouro, JR. -' Cory , Public Speaking Club 43 ' Crew 45 Grammar Help I Sessions 45 Vero Beach -5 High, Vero Beach, Florida iil' ' ' 35 Wheel Club 3g Swim- H ming Team 3g Naples De- pendents High, Naples, Italy Q? 2g Varsity Basketball 23 'liiiii Varsity Baseball 25 Class S tffflfli . - Treasurer 2. Q V task X sl .gicltoof cw .gyfuclenfd .xgadidf The W'-L Business department tries to meet the needs of both students and community. There is a great need in government and private industry for office workers. Students learn skills which will benefit them in later life, whether or not they make business a career. Typing is an example of such a skill. After two years of typing, a student may start work with a yearly salary of S2,900, or just use typing in college work. Besides typing, the Business department also teaches two years of shorthand and bookkeeping, one year of clerical practice, and one year of Vocation-al Office Training. The Vocational Office Training and the Distributive Education programs both combine outside work with school. Practice makes perfect. Cordon Hall is getting his practice on one of W-L's many typewriters, in the model set up of a business office. JAM .fi xx I ,IW it for 11 Pat Preston, advanced business stu- dent, learns to operate a mimeo- graph machine as part of her course in office machines. STANLEY COOK KlStanYl Bela Club 43 Track 43 Bridge Club 43 Thespians 3,4Q Tell-A-Tale, Business Manager 33 Movie Club 3. ROBERT CORDELL lKBob7, Audio Visual Club 4g Model Airplane Club 3g Tiry Kerrville, Texas 2. in VIRGINIA CORNELL Pruney Placement Office 4g Home- room President 4, Vice- President 33 Gamma Tri-Y 3,4-3 Trampoline Club 33 Hall Monitor 33 Chess and Scrabble Club 2. .3 IWQ, gil M A K s BERNARD COONS SARAH CORBIN Ben Sally Hot Rod Club 33 J.V. Base- Beta Club 43 International ball 2. Club ciety Club 4g French Honor So- 3,43 Wood Carving 3g Tell-A-Tale 2,3. erica! galnacify . . . reen, Bill Burroughs makes another successful sale in the school store, this time to Neal Hartselle who by supporting the school store supports the student activity fund. uBobbyn 'l'C. '7 fl? SUSAN COTTS Homeroom President 43 Delta Tri-Y 43 Blue and Cray 33 Managing Editor 43 Speaker's Bureau 3,43 Grammar Help Sessions 3,43 Beta Club 33 Crossed Sabres 33 Debate Team 33 E.C. Glass High 2. PAUL CRAMER Homeroom Treasurer 43 Exploring the Arts Club 43 Pep Club, President 43 Pep Rally Committee Chairman 43 Penman, Circulation 3,43 Colf Club 3g Tumbling Club 2. JAMES CRANFORD lsjllni, Wrestling 4. .rt . .., - .353 CYNTHIA COUBLE Fashions and Modeling Club 43 F.H.A. 43 Alpha Tri-Y 3,43 Crossed Sabres, Circulation 33 Bridge Club 33 Creative Writing Club 2. JO ANN COULTHER H1071 Gamma Tri-Y 3,43 Speaker's Bureau 2,3, Vice-President 43 Homt-room Secretary 2,33 Kappa Tri-Y 23 Y-Teens 23 Variety Show 2. llfljlzife Rggonri VNCLPL .gzniorri ANNE DALY Perlman, Circulation 43 Y- Teens 43 Office Assistant 43 Senior Court Committee 43 Knitting Club 43 Home- rootn Treasurer 2, Secretary 3,43 Kappa Tri-Y 33 Hall Monitor 33 Theta Tri-Y 2. ROBERT DALZIEL DENNIS DAMON LOTS DANIEL Intramurals 43 Key Club 3, Typing for Fun Club Vive-President 4g W-L Club Sketehing Club 3. 3, Vice-President 43 Varsity Football 3,43 Track 2,3,43 Homeroom Vive-President 33 Trainers Club 33 .l.V. Basketball 2. 5 is if 'Q Sam.. ,V Q,-ff 3' 1 Science Club 33 Cartooning 4: Club 2. JANE DARDIN Choir 43 Gamma Tri-Y 43 Bridge Club 43 Typing for Fun Club 2,33 J.C.L. 2,33 Girls' Chorus 2,3. 'il' gsm, ,Lab 9 ,uv-v ' 1 R .4 l in .szlafemder . . . Ucfoder PHILIP DAY Phil Hall Monitor 45 Conserva- tion Club 3,45 Chess and Scrabble Club 2. pdf' JOHN DARLINCTON Johnnie Drill Team 2,35 Cadets 2,3. EDWIN DAVIS Eddie Pre-Service Club 2,3,45 Hi- Y 2. GEORGE DAVIS Choir 45 Key Club 45 Coro- nado High, Coronado, Cali- fornia 2,35 French A So- ciety 35 Forum Club 35 California Scholarship Fed- eration 2,35 A Cappella Choir 2,35 French Club 2,3. SADIUEL DAY llsarnff Hall Monitor 45 Bible Club 45 Track and Field Club 35 J.V. Basketball 35 Intra- murals 2,35 Officials Club 2. emi? RONALD DARR Ronnie D.0. Club, President 4, Vice-President 35 Intramu- rals 2,3,45 Tumbling Club 25 .l.V. Baseball 25 Home- room Vice-President 2. LAURETTA DASH Penman, Art Staff 45 Li- brary Assistant 45 Library Assistants Club 45 Pep Club 45 Sidney Lanier High, Montgomery, Alabama 2,3. ROYCE DAVIS, JR. uBu,npn Track 45 Key Club 45 Vir- - ginia Beach High 35 Bas' ci i ,. 5 , ketball 35 Journalism Club 32 35 Monogram Club 35 Track 35 Rogers High, New- , .. xii W K at -. port, Rhode Island 25 Track 5 12- 5 25 R.0.T.C. 2. IQ.,-fy THOMAS DAVIS u Torn!! Thespians 45 Transceivers Club 2,3,4. JEANETTE DEATHERAGE 5 Ti ' r' .,n -'Jun-. 'h an Blue and Gray Circulation 'AR cf 4 Sunland 23 A Cappella Choir 2 3 4 if ,gmail 'irq-fy? Ll gash. ,ls hr peas, 1193, .wwf - 'VlL.,.f ' ELIZABETH DEBEVOISE cnBetsy1a Student Council Treasurer 43 Beta Club 3,43 Girls' State 33 Class Treasurer 2,3. LARRY DENNY L. C. Rescue Squad 43 Record Club 33 Fire Fighters Club 2,33 Variety Show 2. JANIS DEVORE ulann Blue and Gray, Circulation 43 Crossed Sabres, Typist 43 Beta Club 43 Pep Club 43 Handiwork Club, Secre- tary 43 Gamma Tri-Y 3,43 Poster Club 33 Y-Teens 23 Typing for Fun Club 2. JOHN DOING HARRIETTE Audio Visual Club 2,43 DOUGHERTY Typing Club 2,3. Blue and Gray, Copy Edi- tor 4g Accelerated Reading Club 43 Beta Club 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 2,3, Vice-President 4g Pep Club 33 Hall Monitor 33 Variety Show 33 Tri-Y 23 Y-Teens 2. dd ,gfu'a., Kh- ROXIE D'ELOSUA Hall Monitor 4g Homeroom President 43 Bridge Club 2,3. JOHN DOBSON Madrigals, President 43 W-L Club, Secretary 43 Key Club 43 Elos 43 Choir 43 Homeroom President 2,3, Vice-President 43 Track 2,3, Co-Captain 43 French Honor Society 33 Varsity Foot- JOHN DEMPSEY lljackii Key Club 43 Varsity Club 43 Track 2,33 Co-Captain 43 Track and Field Club 3g J.V. Basketball 2,33 Tum- bling Club 2. 77 313 ClJ Ue5t 0l'l eine, ball 3. CARL DUDGE Rescue Squad 2,43 March- ing Band 33 Fire Fighters 4.-f Club 2,3. DAVID DOWNEY Dave Homeroom Vice-President 2,3, President 4g Intramu- rals 2,3,43 Typing Club 3. .Q-- ' Vw' Q 'ETS' JUDITH DOWNS lljudyii Music Appreciation Club 43 Home-room Secretary 3, Vice- President 43 Blue and Gray, Circulation 3, Area Chair- man 43 Discussion Club 33 French Club 23 Tell-A-Tale 2: Typing for Fun Club 23 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 2. WILLIAM DUFFIELD uloen Senior Class Senator 43 Blue and Cray, Circulation 33 Ilomcroom President 33 Typing Club 2. EMMETT DYE Choir 43 Spanish Honor So- ciety 3, Help Sessions Direc- tor 43 Science Honor So- ciety 3, President 43 Orches- tra 2,3, Business Manager 43 Intramurals 2,33 Home- room President 2. CERALDINE DRESSER Gerry Blue and Gray, Circulation 4g Lab Assistant 43 Speak- er's Bureau 43 Majorette 3, Captain 43 Thespians 2,3,43 Tell-A-Tale 2,3,43 Majorettes Club, President 3. ELEANOR EARLY Beta Club 43 F.T.A. Club 3, President 43 Guidance Assistant 33 McKinley High 23 Drama Club 2g News- paper 2g School Band 2. gflggdh meldaftnlent .QHCKMJQJ MARY LOU EATON Lou Senior Lounge Monitor 43 Student Directory 43 Beta Tri-Y 3, Secretary 43 Bridge Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Beta Club 3,43 Y-Teens 2g Chess and Scrabble Club 2. ff 'ft 'lawn-.4133 W?--V-Q-' RUTH ECKERT Ruthie D.E. Club 43 Hall Monitor 3g Library Assistant 2. W ,,,kg-Mfr NANCY DUDWICK Career Club 43 ,I.C.L. 43 G.A.A. 43 Psychology Club 33 International Club 33 Reading, England 2. NANCY EASTMAN D.E. Club 3,43 Horizon Club 2,3. jf FLORENCE EDWARDS 0 Bible Club 3 4 Mixed Cho ,W .- ru 34 Girls Chorus 2 wa 'Vlusxc Appreciation Club 2 Wm, EDW ARD ELLIS I J.C.L. 3g Model Airplane Club 34 Intramurals 2,3g W,-V Chess and Scrabble Club 2. EDWARD EMERSON Ned Intramurals 2,3,4g Airplane Club 2,4g American Folk 'N Music Club 3. JANET EMERSON Choir 4g Xxoodcarvina Club -1: I.C.C. -1: Beta Club 3,44 Fl't'lN'll Honor Society 3,4g Ura-he-tra 2,343 Pro-Con Club 3g Red Cross Club 23 Fri-ncli Club 23 Interna- tional Club 2. MARGARET ELLIS Marty HOIIICFOOIII President 4g Girls' Chorus, Yice-Prcsi- dent 4g Penman, Art Staff 43 Beta Tri-Y 4: Sketching Club 3g Colorado Springs High, Colorado Springs, Colorado 2. ',v3 CAROLE ELWELL Blue und Cray, Editoral As- sistant 4g Homeroom Treas- urer -'lg Variety Show 35 Beta Tri-Y 3,43 Sigma Tri-Y 2, Secretary 3: Y-Teens 2g Fashions and Modeling Club 4. C .fdcluancecl Comlaoaifion, rama, In each English course emphasis is placed on teach- ing the student to express himself with ease and correctness, both orally and on paper. Students are taught this skill also in journalism, speech, drama, and advanced composition. Part of the three required English courses is learn- ing the fundamentals of grammar and how to apply them. Each year literature is studied extensively. Sopho- mores read various selections, juniors concentrate on American literature, and seniors study English literature. Ellen fllills leads a discussion of current mwzls in literature in flliss Dorothy Nelsonis junior English class. F98 PHILIP FARMER Uskipfl Woodcarving Club 43 Intra- murals 2,3,4g Customizing Car Club 3g Checker Club 3. J OANNE F AUPL C1103 Office Assistant 4: Bible Club 44 Red Cross Club, Secretary 33 Music Appre- ciation Club 2. 2, i gr- SERENA FARR Mixed Chorus 4g Hall Moni- tor 4g Red Cross Club, Sec- retary 2, President 43 Future Nurses of America Club 3g D.O. Club 3. Q4 -:ze wr' PHYLLIS FARRINGTON Mixed Chorus 43 J.C.L. 43 Bridge Club 43 Beta Club 43 Gamma Tri-Y 43 Home- room Secretary 3,43 Sigma Tri-Y 34 Modern Dance Club 2. Bill Powers is increasing his speaking ability as he practices NORMA FERGUSON - . Office Assistant 43 Knitting Zefore lgllss Carolyn Lowes Club ag Tri-Y 3. - famac SS- IQEQCA, Journa idm . . . John Harrington explains the parts of an Elizabethan theatre to Paul Kramer, as Mrs. Doris Rodin looks on. PF .XX Q 1 W .sa BARBARA FINK in-Chief 43 Quill and Scroll 3 ALAN FEROE Woodcarving Club 43 Intra- murals 2,33 Checker Club 3. MICHAEL FIELD Homeroom Vice-President 43 Crew 43 Key Club 43 Photography Club 33 Im- maculata High, Leaven- worth, Kansas 2g Varsity Football 23 Class Presi- dent 2. ROBERT FIELDS usonnyu Crossed Sabres. Columnist 43 W-L Club 43 Varsity Basketball 43 Officials Club 3, President 43 Varsity Base- ball 3,43 .I.V. Basketball 2,33 Bible Club 23 Home- room Vice-President 23 .I.V. JOHN FERRELL Woodcarving Club 43 Intra- murals 2,3,4Q Chess Club 23 Transceivers Club 2. Cjfaari laonfior, '51 DAVID FETTER IlDave!Y Homeroom President 43 Dance Band 43 Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Lab Assist- ant 33 Marching Band 2, Widd jfgion DONALD F LAX Graphic Arts Club 33 Cadets 23 Drill Team 2. Baseball 2. CHRISTOPHER FLEET Chris Science Honor Society 43 Choir 43 C.A.R. 43 Crossed Sabres, Sports Editor 43 Elos 43 Track 43 Home- room Vice-President 43 Beta Club 43 C.A.R., Secretary 33 Great Falls High, Great Falls, Montana 2g Tennis 2. Crossed Sabres 2,3, Editor- 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Elos 3,43 Homeroom Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 43 News Reporting Club 33 I.C.C. 3g Beta Club 2. GEORGE FINLEY Student Council President 43 Science Honor Society 43 Speaker's Bureau 2,3,43 Homeroom Vice-President 33 Boys' State 33 Track 2,3. JOHN FLETCHER Fletch Key Club 43 Hall Monitor 3,43 Varsity Baseball 3,43 Typing for Fun Club 3g J.V. Baseball 23 Cartooning Club 2. .4 .35 x as SX ,335 40 'nf' 4 ,a FRABER ff uv' me W, VN'-'r ,fi ' -my CHARLES FONDELIER lCRllstyY, Key Club 43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Pre-Service Club 33 Library Assistant 23 Tum- bling Club 2. SUZANN E FOSTER Hsuen Hall Monitor 43 Music Ap- preciation Club 3,43 Typing for Fun Club 2. MARGARET FOX D.E. Club 43 Hiking Club 33 Music Appreciation Club 2. ecomed M. Qfderf in RICHARD FRIEDE ROBERT -'nw FRIEDLANDER Key Club 43 Coronado High, Coronado, California 2,32 Basketball 2,33 J.V. Football 2g French Club 23 Spanish Club 2. lKB0b!! Varsity Football 43 Officials Club 3, Vice-President 43 Intramurals 2,33 J.V. Foot- ball 2,33 Trainers Club 2. f'U gg' 3 , Zi: . 3 ,KE .3 1 'C --fr 3 W Q2 in-f 4 Q s A :,, f ' ia' -753.35 -- . K -s'yk.' rLr.7,,- i ir-f.,g1.,7 FREDE RIC FOREHAND Freddie Choir 4g Thespians 3,43 Fencing Club 3,43 Intramu- rals 2,3,43 Tell-A-Tale 2,3, MARGUERITE MARGARET FORST Peggy Bible Club 43 Delta Tri-Y 43 Columbus High, Colum- bus, Georgia 2,33 Orchestra 2,33 F.H.A. 2. 6cMandyn D.E. Club 2,43 I.C.C. 2,3,4 Majorettes Club 2,3,4 G.A.A. 2. RITA FRIEDE Reet Fashions and Modeling Club 43 Gamma Tri-Y 43 Wel- come Club 33 Coronado High, Coronado, Cali. fomia 2. GARY FRITSCHMANN W-L Club 43 Gym Assistant 43 Key Club 43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Cross Country 2,3, Captain 43 Track 2,3, Co- Captain 43 Tumbling Club 23 Homeroom Treasurer 2. 5 VO 'pri' 'Sv-W' ..,. 2 .-. ,ss I .,,,, ff' vw. GAYLE FRITSCHMANN Bridge Club 43 I.C.C. 43 Homeroom President 3, Treasurer 43 G.A.A. 2,4, Manager 33 Gym Assistant 2,33 Spanish Honor Society 2g Trampoline Club 2. ROBERT GALANTE ltB0b!! Hall Monitor 43 Key Club 4g Beta Hi-Y 4g Beta Club 43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Typ- ing Club 3. DANA CANDY Penman 43 Homeroom Vice- President 43 Grade Chair- man Assistant 43 Bridge Club 3,42 Thespians 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 3 French Honor Society 2,3,43 C.A.R. 2,3,43 Crossed Sabres 23 Modern Dance Club 2. NANCY GEORGE PHILIP GILBERT Bridge Club 43 Blue and Phil Gray, Cil'CUlHli0n 4s Span' Varsity Football 43 Wres- ish Honor Society 3,43 tling 33 J.V. Football 2,3. French Honor Society 2,3,43 Sigma Tri-Y 33 Y-Teens 23 Bible Club 2. T QQ..-of JACQUELINE FROST Jackie Bridge Club 43 Senior Lounge Monitor 4g Kappa Tri-Y, Vice-President 2, President 33 Homeroom Secretary 2,3. 'HSSP SAMUEL FURNEY lxsamsy Track 4g Key Club 3, Sec- retary 43 Beta Hi-Y 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Cross Country 33 Fencing Club 2,33 French Club 23 Inter- national Club 23 Crew 23 Crew Club 2. QCQIWL fel' . . . KATHERINE GARD uKathyn S eaker's Bureau 43 Penman sf, Editor-in-Chief 43 Quill -W and Scroll 3,43 Elos 3,43 Debate Team 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4Q Dis- cussion Club 33 Y-Teens 23 Creative Writing Club 2. LARI GATES Kappa Tri-Y 43 Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Concert Band 2,3,43 Bridge Club 3,4. LEAH GILLIS uLeen Hall Monitor 43 Penman, Circulation 43 Knitting Club 43 Tell-A-Tale 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 G.A.A. 33 Thomas Jef- ferson, Carlisle, Pennsyl- vania 2. Yfs av- wx 4,-f' ,N SN we -4.1 as-ss SARA NELL GOTTSCHALK Quill and Scroll 43 Home- room President 43 Elos 43 Beta Tri-Y 4g Crossed Sabres 2,3, Managing Editor 4g l.C.C. 33 Blue and Gray, Circulation 33 Beta Club 2,33 J.C.L. 2,3. NAN CY GILLISS KlNan!Y Book Club 3, President 43 Library Assistants Club 3,43 .l.C.L. 2,3,43 C.A.R. 2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Tell-A-Tale 2,33 Modern Dance Club 2. HILDA GODFREY Tumbling Club 4g Trampo- line Club 35 Buckhannon- Upshur, Buckhannon, West Virginia 23 F.H.A. Club 23 Girls' Chorus 23 G.A.A. 23 Library Assistant 23 Volley- ball 23 Softball 2, MARTHA GOODE Appreciating the Arts Club, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Gym Assistant 3g Basic Ballet Club 33 .l.C.L. 2,32 Tell-A- Tale 2,33 Hobby Club 2. guidance ounzie ora .iwlofcl MICHAEL GRACE llMike,, Bible Club 4g Photography Club 33 Color Guard 33 Drill Team 2,35 Cadets 2,33 Intramurals 2. 3 t, HZ , 'wr JOAN GLASSMYER Fashions and Modeling Club 4g Dance Club 33 Tri-Y 2. ' 4 'S W 4 ,fe- KM MARY GLOVER Bridge Club 43 l.C.C. 43 Alpha Tri-Y 3, Treasurer 43 Choir 3,43 Blue and Gray, Circulation 2,45 Beta Club 33 Variety Show 33 Spanish Honor Society 33 Home- room Vice-President 23 President 3. JOAN GOODSELL Choir 43 Crossed Sabres, Circulation 43 Sigma Tri-Y 2,3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 2,33 Orchestra 2,3. THOMAS GOTT 'Q .4- uTornn ww, Mechanical Drawing Club 2. JOYCE GRAHAM Tumbling Club 43 Trampo- line Club 33 Y-Teens 23 Tri-Y 2. 'GMO-.. fi Q-Ap, JAMES GRAYEB lljinlll International Club 45 Tokyo, Japan 2,3. ? if THOMAS GRIFFIN Tommy Pre-Service Club 3,4. FREDERICK JOHN GRIFFITHS Pre-Service Club 45 Thes- pians 3,45 Photography Club 35 Tell-A-Tale 2,35 Chess and Scrabble Club 2. PAMELA GUY scpamss Thespians 45 Kappa Tri-Y 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Cheerleading Club 45 Var- sity Cheerleader 45 Variety Show 35 G.A.A. 35 Fashions and Modeling Club 35 Li- brary Assistants Club 35 Library Assistant 35 Tell- A-Tale 2,3. Inn. JOHN HAGER Evolution of Jazz Club, Vice-President 45 Home- room Treasurer 45 The Crass Harp 45 Thcspians 2,3, President 45 Ladies of the Jury 35 Record Club 2,35 The Robe 2. TQ: ,wg -sf' . Wing? YK , RIDDICK GREENW OOD lCRiCkY! Key Club 45 W-L Club 45 Crew 2,3,45 Crew Club 2,3, Treasurer 45 Officials Club 35 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 25 J.V. Basketball 2,3. CAROLYN CREER Madrigals, Vice-President 45 Elos 3,45 Choir 3, Vice- President 45 Beta Club 2, Secretary 3,45 Speaker's Bureau 2,3, Treasurer 45 Homeroom Secretary 2,35 Girls' Chorus 25 J.C.L. 25 Y-Teens 2. .gnabuivfuaf gon erenced fo GERALDINE GROUT urcerrysy Homeroom Secretary 45 Bridge Club 45 Hall Moni- tor 45 Senior Lounge Com- mittee 45 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Knitting Club 35 Shawnee Mission High, Kansas 2. GROVER flFredY7 Lab Assistant 45 Honor Card Review Board 45 Key Club 2,3, President 45 Crew 2,3,45 Football, Manager 35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Intramurals 2. PENNY HAINES Fashions and Modeling Club 4. ' ,ak aff' ' T59 Ve 4,,,. .uw be if-. ,AON ,lk Na. YS -I ,.--q ANN HALL Homeroom Secretary 43 Kappa Tri-Y 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4g Girls' Chorus 2,43 Sigma Tri-Y 2g G.A.A. 2. MARTHA HAMMOND Marty F.T.A., Secretary 4g Girls' Chorus 4:, International Club 3, President 49 Belt! Club 2,3,4g Book' Forum 2, President 3. Miss lllabel Allen, guidance counselor in charge of college work, holds an ln ormal open houscn for a group of srnzors who are interested in solving the annual problems of where and how vs .SD heclud .sjfuclenfri in Tl11s year the job of scheduling the students has been turned over to the Guidance department. The counselors help each student choose those subjects WlllCll will be of the most value to him. Each student has a counselor and if he has a problem he is free to m-ake an appointment to discuss it with his counselor. Students who are undecided about what college to attend receive expert 1dv1ce from Miss Mabel Allen, Those who are planning to work after graduation are counseled in the lo- cation of a job by Mrs. Betty Hargrlaves. Brtsx Ellis, Patty Woolr2y', Nick Cassell and flrlene Roebuck wait for guidance surclaries, Mrs. Ruth Watkins and Mrs. Thelma Koss, to call their guidance appointments. s , f it wmv' if DONALD HALLINGER Don Pep Club, Treasurer 4g Choir 4g .l.C.L. 2,3,4g .l.V. Football, Manager 35 Nat- ural Science Club, Presi- dent 3g Cribbage and Scrab- ble Cluh 23 Intramurals 2,3. 4 Q' 4 , J I xv we , . cf' 'f , , SUZANNE HAMILTON Sue Exploring the Arts Club 4g Horizon Club 3,4g Sketch- ing Club 3g Y-Teens 2g Music Appreciation Club 2. 76-s Maisie 'mv , 3' Wi' as QI, 'fm es by FRANCES HANCOCK Betsy Choir 43 Evolution of Jazz Club 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Poster Club 33 Knitting Club 2. GAIL HANSEN Bridge Club 43 Matlrigals 43 CIIOII' 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 3,-13 Music' Appre- eiation Club 3g Homeroom Secretary 33 Typing for Fun Club 23 Girls' Chorus 2. ALLEN HARDIN Blue und Cray, Circulation 43 Hot Rod Club, Vice- President 33 Intramurals 2,3. ,,..-may BARBARA HANSBROUGH Bobbie Fashions and Modeling Club 43 Alpha Tri-Y 43 Crossed Sabres, Circulation 4g Hall Monitor 3,43 Majorettes Club 33 Sigma Tri-Y 2. ,im ANN HANSEN Annie Homeroom President 43 Penmrzn, Contributor 43 Blue and Crav, Activities Assistant 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Quill and Scroll 3, Presi- dent 43 Elo: 3, Treasurer 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 2,33 Maury High 2. rogram of .ggfuoliea . . . GEORGE HARDIN JAMES HARRILL Homeroom President 43 Track 2,3,43 J.V. Basketball 33 Tumbling Club 2. JEAN HARRIS Blue and Cray, Editorial Assistant 3, Picture Editor 4g Beta Club 3,43 Y-Teens 2, Secretary 3, President 43 Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 3,43 French Club 2, Vice-President 33 J.C.L. 2,33 Sigma Tri-Y 2. sy a f If at A . V 'V . gf, - QF Nw. Kool Key Klippers, Treas- urer 4g Library Assistants Club 43 I.C.C. 43 Typing for Fun Club 33 Tumbling Club 2. JAMES HARRELL Jimmy Beta Hi-Y 43 Key Club 43 Thespians 43 The Crass Harp 4g Intramurals 2,3,43 Ladies of the jury 33 Art Club 33 Homeroom Presi- dent 23 I.C.C. 2. NANCY HARRIS Kool Key Klippers 43 Gym Assistant 2,3,43 Bible Club 33 Leader! Club 23 Blue and Cray, Circulation 23 Homeroom Vice-President 2. nd 1- Mt 2 . ' F93 nn? if U, wr, wr' .Qi E-. 'D' HHS M z Z F . Q QM if 1 'N, fe f...- ,iivixj 'YZF' NEAL HARTSELLE Perlman, Business Manager 45 Student Directory, Edi- tor 45 Crossed Sabres, Re- porter 35 Drill Team 35 Cartooning Club 25 Ca- dets 2. MARCIA HAYCRAFT F.H.A. 45 Bridge Club 45 C.A.B. 45 Y-Teens 45 Cam- ma Tri-Y 45 Homemaking Club 35 Kappa Tri-Y 2. CELIA HAYES Blue and Gray, Advertising 45 Kool Key Klippers 45 Alpha Tri-Y 45 Beta Club Spanish Honor So- 13,42 ciety 253,45 Homemaking Club, President 35 Home- Treasurer 35 Book . - X , - qfggfxglx. , .1 f 7Js- NANCY HAUSER LOUIS HQWES Bridge Club 43 F.H.A. 4: LOU Penman, Advertising 4g Hall DE- Club 45 Imramu' Monitor 45 Alpha Tri-Y 3,45 F315 2,3- I.C.C. 45 Sigma Tri-Y 3. as-1 Fcbriiiltli, Vice-President 2. DQUGLAS HAZEL Doug BA. System Crew 2,3,45 Transceivers Club 2,3,4. 600 ing, ewing, Care BONNIE HEFLIN THOMAS HEIL JUDITH HELLER School Store, Bookkeeper ,xg 'Tome Judy 45 Future Business Leaders 'M' Science Honor Society 45 Lab Assistant 45 Accelerated Reading Club 45 French Honor Society 3,45 Golf Team 35 Lab Assistants Club 35 Intramurals 2,35 Chess Club 2. Blue and Cray, Layout 45 Senior Bulletin Board Com- mittee, Chairman 45 Bridge Club, Treasurer 45 Home- room Secretary 2, President 3, Treasurer 45 French Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Cartooning Club 2. x of America Club, Presi- dent 4. mb' ' ...- K.-au, .AF W' X l VIVIAN HELMICK International Club 45 Of- fice Assistant 45 Penmun, Circulation 35 F.T.A. 35 French Club 35 Tell-A-Tale 35 Dance Club 2. 'S -as P31 3. 'U C Vx '72,-1 -.L ,L ,l W' QF.. ai FLORENCE HENDRICKSOX Flo Mixed Chorus 43 Majorettcs Club 3,43 Cirls' Chorus 3 Theta Tri-Y 2. .IOI-IN HERRINGTON Pep Club 43 Lab .Assistants Club 43 Yisual Aids Assist- ant 3,43 Intramurals 2,33 Model Railroad Club 2,3. ANN HILL Music' Appreciation Club 4: Mixed Chorus 3,43 Dance Club 33 Variety Show 2. MATHEW HERBAN, III Mat Pep Club 43 Pro-Con Club 43 Thcspians 3, Vice-Presb dent 43 School Store 3, Dis- play Managzcr 43 French Club, Vice-President 3 3 Homeroom Treasurer 2,33 Tell-A-Tale 2,33 Chess and Scrabble Club, President 2. K va I., 3, P Q ROGER HERRELL Blue and Cray, Circulation 43 Key Club 43 Beta Club 43 Beta IIi-Y 43 Lab Assist- ant 43 Lab Assistants Club 33 Hall Monitor 33 Checker Club 2. ominafe Lilome- c .gene ad SANDRA HINDLEY Sandy Office .Assistant 4g Girls' Chorus 4g Knitting Club 2,43 Dance Club 3. BARBARA HOBBS Bobi Placement Ofhce 43 Senior Lounge Committee 4g Ad- vanccd Dance Club 43 Beta Tri-Y 3, Vice-President 4g Cheerleading Club 3g J.V. Cheerleader 33 Homeroom President 2, ,,.-1-'Ib rf 3-HQ BRICE HOBBS Curly W-L Club 4g Poster Club 43 Wrmf:2tling 3,43 Crossed Sabres, Cartoonist 33 Car- tooning Club 2g Fencing Club 2. Q at ff-Q 'fans 'I' , . new eff? Q ,,...,.,L ALYNE HIRSCH Office Assistant 43 Fashions and Modeling Club 43 Kap- pa Tri-Y 33 Theta Tri-Y 23 Mixed Chorus 2. WILLIAM HOLSHOUSER Bill Beta Club 43 Colf Club 43 Lab Assistant 43 Conserva- '5 2, I tion Club 33 J.C.L. 2,33 In- - '- tramurals 2,33 Bible Club 2. .. Yft 4,93 F 1 is ,lf . zlsi' saws 2. it , X iwlqn .99 ARTHUR HOUGH Y 3 'fn' Bible- Club 3,43 Track 2,3,4-3 ' Intramurals 2,3,-13 Hobby ,,,,,,,..,f'i3 Club 2. BEVERLY HOWARTH Bev Beta Club 43 Alpha Tri-Y 43 Fashions and Modeling Club 4g Choir 3, Corres- ponding Secretary 4g French Honor Society 2,3,43 Home- room Secretary 33 French Club 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Block Printing Club 2. gofh Q10 6, oya parficipafe. XY'-L's modern home economics department has a course to cover almost everything the prospective homemaker will want t0 know. The smells which Hoat down the first Hoor hall in the new wing, delighting the olfactory nerves, prove that the best Way to a man's heart still is through his stomach. The basic principles of sewing are another phase of the home economics curriculum. Home furnish- ing, entertaining, nutrition, and child care are important units of study. Advanced courses specializing in cooking or sewing are also ofinered. Marcia Haycraft, senior, works on a plaid skirt which is one of the projects she has chosen for home economics. l 1. l... , sf... . ., . :: ...s - . 1 . 3 5 2 , -e W' if-H -8. - N X' 1 5 Q ce AUDREY HOUSE Bridge Club 4g Sigma Tri- Y 3 J T' ...Q NANCY HOWARD Pep Club 43 Bridge Club 43 Senior Court Committee 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 C.A.R. 2,3,-1? Delta Tri-Y 3,43 Blue and Gray, Circulation 33 I.C.C. 33 Beta Club 2,33 Bible Club 2,33 French Club 2. Oh, isn't it beautiful?,, Diane Maust, Ann Pulliam and Lynn Perry are surprised that their first cake looks as good as it smells. l 5 f 'm... 'Fw-W. 1 J QR , Og T J -,i ,. if 'xr to 2 A 2 Ir,-v-' to E F, JOYCE HL BEARD Hull Monitor, Captain 4, linitting Club 4: Typing Club 31 Cirlf' Ritlv Tvatn 33 Y-ari4-ty Show 33 Cartoon- ing tllnb 2. WILLIAM HUNT Bill livy Club 'lg llall Monitor 4: Atn1'ri1'an lfollc Alufit' Club 3.4: Crow 2,3.-4: Crow Club 2g Intramural: 2,3. DONNA HCTCHTNSOX Clioir 3g Speakn-r's llnrvan 3: HOIIIPFKDOIII Sm-vrvtary 3: Blue 111111 Gray, Cirvulation 2,33 Class Secretary 2, HENRY IDE Hunk Lab A9Sistant 4: Svimivc- Honor Sovicty 4: Coll' Club, Pre-side-nt 4: Golf Tc-ant 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,-4: H1JlllCF00lIl President 2,3. -., grzf' CLIFFORD IRELAND Terry Blue and Gray, Sports Etli- tor -lg Latin Honor Society 4, Scienvc Honor Soviety 3, Trcafurer 43 Tennis 3,4g Lab Afsiatant 3,43 Intramu- rals 2,3,4g Crossed Sabres, R4-portrr 3g Travk 3, J.V. Bare-ball, Manager 2. L1 52337 at 44 BIARX BETH DAYID IIKNSICKER HULSICY lMrv Evolution of jun lflul, 43 Ftutlvnt lfounvil Sm-oiul Pennmn 3, Asfoviatt- Etlitor XYl1'1'-llI'1'rlllt'llI-11 lloyf' Slat? gmt-making Club 33 ll: II0lIlt'l'O0lllPl't'riil1'Ill 33 TQ-l1.A.X.Ta1p 2: Y.Tt-4-H. Q: J,Y. liafkvtball 3: Honor lnte-rnational Club 2, 4lI'1'1l- tlartl llUlllIllliIf'P 3: Ullivials ll l 7 tive Yvriting Club, Yicv- Ill? 1-- Prerident 2. 762 Ma Ar .xdlorif PATRICIA HUTCHINSOX Put Bt-ta Club 4: Britlgc Club 4: Delta Tri-Y 3, Svvrt-tary 4: Biblt- Club 3g Typing: for Fun Club 2. THOMAS HYDE Tom Athletic- Appreciation Club 4g Varsity Football 3, Co- Captain 4: Varfity Raflu-t4 hall 3,4g Varsity Club 3,-lg Crew 2,3, C0-Captain 4g Crew Club 2g Homcroonl Treawnrer 2, J.V. Football 23 .l.V. Bafkctball 2. JUDITH IRWIN Judy Pep Club 4: Kool livy lilippt-rs 43 Uflivc Affihtant 4, Rvcord Club 3g Tlicta Tri-Y 2. 'Frm W 15 3 st , , x '-25293 ,pf 'Y j il0 fo Mew HAROLD JOHNSON Johnny Beta Club 45 Homeroom Vive-President 3, Prefident 4g Intramurals 3,45 Spanish Honor Sovivty 2,3,4g Oflivials Club 33 Cartooning Club 2. RAYMOND IRM IN Ray Hull Monitor -1: Roll and Hun Club 'lg Natural Sei- l'llI'C' Club 35 Intramurals 2. JAMES JAMES Sm-it-nrt' Honor Sofit-ty 43 Lab Afriftant 4g AC'l'Pll'l'2iU'll Reading Club 43 J.C.L. 3,4g IJFZIIIIIIIHI' Help Sessions 3: Typing Club 3g Calvin Coolidge High 2. PATRICIA JARMAN L'Put', H1118 and Gray, Advertising Editor 4g Bridge Club 4g Quill and Svroll 43 Spanirh Honor Society 2,3, Vive- President 43 Honieroonl Treasurer 3, Vive-President 44 Gamma Tri-Y 3, Vice- Prerident 4g Beta Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill Future Buaincfs Leaders of Ann-riva, Vice-llresident 4g Trainers Club 33 Varsity Football, Manager 33 J.V. Football, Manager 2. ,,...-a-. 'MUL- .4-sw., MARGARET JACKSON Marge Elos 4g PEIIIHUII Art Staff Club 4g Pvnnmn, Art Stall' 3, Art Editor 45 Sketching Club 33 Tri-Y 2. DAVID JENKINS Dare Porter Club 4g Hall Moni- tor 4: Chess Club 33 Me chanical Drawing Club JOHN JIMENEZ Golf Club 43 Exr-hange Stu- 'll' :lent from Madrid, Spain 4. CAROL JOHNSTON Kappa Tri-Y 4g Choir 43 The Crass Harp 4g Spvakefs Bureau 3,4g Hall Monitor 3g Cartooning Club, Presi- dent 2. 2. RUTH JACKSON Ruthie Honicrooni Secretary 43 Delta Tri-Y 43 Hall Moni- tor 4g Bible Club 2,3,4g J.C.L. 3. -F94 -anal' Pwn- LW, -4-'Y QF, .f-4' ,..f 4 1,415- CAROL JONES I'enmrm, Typist 4g Gamma Tri-Y 4: Bridge Club 45 Sigma Tri-Y 3g Tell-A-Tale 23 Y-Teens 2g French Club 2g Library Assistants Club 2. 'Vw ' ELEANUR JONES JEAN JONES French Honor Society 3,49 'hllinliu Orchestra 2,3,4g Music Ap. C.A.R. 43 Bridge Club 43 preciation Club 33 French lY lf'0'Uf' Club 33 HOIHC- LILLIAN Qlub 2. making Club 2. Rita George Wasliington High 3g Radio-T.V. Club 35 Wake- field 2,3. Shop emi gofh Jqobby, ucafionaf jfaining ' Bob Embry examines the product of his labors in print shop. Among other things, the shop printed football and basketball schedules. Two aspiring mechanics, George Simpson and Paul Koenig, work under the hood of a ear while Mr. Andrew Elsea, auto mechanics instructor, gives directions. X., Q THOMAS JONES nTornn Homeroom Treasurer 4: Beta Club 4g Blue and Cray, Copy 3, Circulation -lg Concert Band 33 Model Railroad Club, Secretary- Treasurer 2,3g Pep Band 23 Marching Band 2. JOHN JORAN Bible Club 4g Concert Band 2,3,4g Wrestling 3g Military Science Club 3g Marching Y BARBARA .IURGENS Student Forum Secretary 4g Blue and Gray 3, Advertis- ing Assistant 4g Elos 3, f RQBERT KEARNS Band 2. President 43 Homeroom H --Bobv Secretary li, President 4, ig I D.E. Club, Vice-President 4g Gamma Trl-Y 3, Secretary aw' Hot Rod Club 3, Traineris 43 Beta Club 3,43 Orchestra -1-jj Club 2. 3, Vice-President 4, Band - 2,3,4g l.C.C. 3. sheen oumed in even rears 0U2f0l0 iuerzii icafwn The industrial arts program gives students ia general knowledge of skills that lead into industrial vocations. For all pupils, both boys and girls, industrial arts courses offer orientation to the world of industry. It also gives students occupational information and an opportunity for the development of knowledges and skills related to industry and industrial products. Students learn a variety of leisure and hobby pursuits to meet particular interests and needs. Industrial arts laboratory activities are based on the beginning student's needs and taught in terms of these needs for a successful beginning in industry, The following laboratory experiences are available to students at Wasliington-Lee: Gen- eral Cabinet Making and Graphic Arts, General Art Metal Plastics and Leather Work, Arts and Crafts for Girls, Advanced Machine W'ood- working, Advanced Graphic Arts, General Metals Laboratory, Transportation Laboratory, Auto Mechanics, Electric Fundamentals, Radio Theory, Maintenance and Repair, Television and Industrial Electronics, Mechanical Draw- ing, Cartographic Drawing and Diversified Occupations. The Diversified Occupations program is designed for pupils who wish to learn an occu- pation while attending school. Part of the day is spent in academic work, and the remainder in a job of their own choosing. Gene Alword, electrical shop student, tests an auto- mobile radio with a voltage supply box as Mac Woolard looks on. In the background Edmund Red- ington checks a receiver. A .si Sm ,pun wqyx ffif' MARY KATHERINE KEHM Hillary Crossed Sabres, Circulation 43 Bridge Club 43 Gamma Tri-Y 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Sigma Tri-Y 43 Bible Club 23 International Club 2. JOAN KENNEDY Beta Club 43 Delta Tri-Y 43 Music Appreciation Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4g Sigma Tri-Y 2, President 33 Girls' Chorus 23 Homeroom Sec- retary 23 Y-Teens 2. LOUISA KERR llW'esa!l Bridge Club 43 Crossed Sabres, Circulation 43 J.C.L. 3,43 Gamma Tri-Y 3,43 Sigma Tri-Y 2,32 Homeroom DIANNE KLEIN Homeroom Secretary 43 Scholarship Club 4g Thes- pians 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 3, Treasurer 43 Girls' Chorus 2g Fashions and Modeling Club 33 Variety Show 2,33 Typing for Fun Club 23 French Club 23 Y-Teens 2. 13,33 fig., Q. I Treasurer 2. KENNETH KLINE Ken Typing Club 33 Customizing Car Club 33 Mechanical Drawing Club 2g Marching Band 23 Intramurals 2. is ....., ,QQ A 1 AN Vi' W' 3 KPN PATRICIA KELLY uI,llt,, Honor Card Committee 43 Senior Lounge Committee 43 Handiwork Club 43 Girls' Chorus 4g Thespians 3,43 Tell-A-Tale 3,43 Transceivers Club, Treasurer 3g Variety Show 33 Notre Dame Acad- emy, Washington, D. C. 2. 'EM .1 . - Mary- in 3 EMITA KENNEDY Cis Orchestra 2,3,43 Chess Club 33 Tell-A-Tale 2,33 Home- room Vice-President 23 Trampoline Club 2. eniorri PAMELA KIDNEY cepamss Literary Reading Club 4g Homemaking Club 3g Music Appreciation Club 2. SHARON KISTNER Blue and Gray, Circulation 4g Y-Teens 4g Bible Club 33 Kappa Tri-Y 2. NELDA KLOPP IIB B Y! Pep Club 4g Advanced Dance Club 43 Guidance Assistant 3,43 Plastic Club 33 Checker Club 2g G.A.A. 2. 45-3 VW' sam 3 yssi a 41 ff ,,,..H Varsity Football 4g Bridge 'O ff'-4 A .4 Qw- ROSALIE KNICELEY Future Business Leaders of America, Secretary 43 Kap- pa Tri-Y 23 Fashions and Modeling Club 33 Library Assistant 2. JOSEPH LACOVEY lack Music Appreciation Club 43 Choir 43 Concert Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2, Vice-President 3,43 Audio Visual Club 33 Marching Band 2,33 Pep Band 23 Homeroom Presi- dent 23 Intramurals 2. BRADFORD LAMPSHIRE Brad Club 43 Lab Assistant 3,43 Track 2,3,43 Homeroom President 33 ,l.V. Football 2,33 Intramurals 2,33 Pre- Service Club 2. 'M-....... M. RICHARD KNOTT Randy Whist Club 43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Fire Fighters Club 2. -'39 PHYLLIS KOERNER Phyl Advanced Dancing Club 43 Pep Club 4g Plastics Club 3g Mixed Chorus 2,33 Typ- ing for Fun Club 2. WUCLLQAQK6! j00t6Clf H4010 y CAROL LARKINS Delta Tri-Y 43 Thespians 2, Secretary 3,43 Speakefs Bureau 3, President 43 Choir 3,43 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 33 J.C.L. 33 Sigma Tri-Y, Secretary 23 Tell-A- Tale 2a Homeroom Vice- Presitlent 2, Treasurer 3. fl, WTMT DONALD LARRICK UDDI!!! Beta Club 4g Key Club 43 Blue and Gray, Circulation 43 Beta Hi-Y 3,43 Orches- tra 2,3, Treasurer 4g Home- room President 33 Crew 2,33 Alpha Hi-Y, President 2, ti MARY ELLEN LANCET frpudgery Pep Club 43 Nurses Assist- ant 43 Fashions and model- ing Club 43 Checker Club 33 Typing for Fun Club 23 Homeroom Treasurer 2. JANET LANE International Club 43 Home- making Club 33 Music Ap- preciation Club 2. ROBERT LARRICK Bob Beta Club 43 Lab Assistant 43 Conservation Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Track 2, Manager 33 Red Cross Club, Vice-President 23 Va- riety Show 2. ,-an i n ,I iii it H ii Mi -.233 ' A Q st, kv C. ' '--. sss ' if fi 359- - lf A ,.,- 1111? wk C? Lim .ti QQ' LUDMILA LASKOVSKY Handiwork Club 4. ELIZABETH LAVINDER uBeuyss D.O. Club 43 Plastics Club 33 Kool Key Klippers Club 23 Library Assistant 2, MARTIN LEBEAU Accelerated Reading Club 43 Orchestra 2,3, President 43 Transceivers Club 33 Alpha Hi-Y, Secretary 23 Homeroom Vice-President 2. DONALD LATHAM Pre-Service Club 4. JOYCE LEVISTER Guidance Assistant 43 Stu- dent Directory 4g Plastics Club 33 Aluminum Club 3. ,A JOHN LEWIS nY'0gin I.C.C. 4g The Grass Harp 43 C.A.R. 3,43 Pro-Con Club 3,43 Blue and Gray, Circu- lation 33 Crossed Sabres, Circulation 33 Variety Show 2,33 Tell-A-Tale 233, ' 2 - 4.f3wg:::: 1 is WD' - CAROL LAUFFER Buck Homeroom Treasurer 43 Ex- ploring the Arts Club 43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Home- making Club 33 Handiwork Club 23 Variety Show 23 Beta Club 23 Girls' Clio- jdirvl of .szwle DAVID LEFFLER Dave Varsity Football 3, C0-Cap- tain 43 Class Vice-President 3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Crew 2,3,43 Boys' State 33 J.V. Football 23 Officials Club 2. BEN LEGARE Track 43 Cross Country 43 Advanced Dance Club 43 C.A.R. 3,43 Golf Club 33 Homeroom Vice-President 33 J.V. Football 3g Community High, Teheran, Iran 2. NANCY LEYPOLDT Alpha Tri-Y 43 Crossed Sabres, Typist 43 Music Ap- preciation Club 2,43 Bridge Club 3. nfzi cfdcf Mr' we 'ix sw it ROBERT LIEDING Bob Track 3,45 Key Club 3, Treasurer 45 Blue and Gray, Copy 35 Intramurals 2,35 International Club 25 Car- tooning Club 25 Fencing Club 25 Dotham High, Ala- hama 25 J.V. Football 2. YOLANDA LOCKE Lanai Bridge Club 45 Crossed Sabres, Typist 45 Kappa Tri-Y 25 Homeroom Secre- tary 2. DIANNE LINK ERIC LINTON Modern Dance Club 45 Kool Key Klippers 45 Hi-Y French Honor Society 3,45 45 Chess Club 2,35 Bowling Homeroom Secretary 3, Club 2. President 45 Blue and Gray, Circulation 3. ne of jour oreign anguagea Mrs Francis Waters supcrzises Bert Thurber, Richard Spcldrl Clif Currier Michele Scott as Jack Parker S d dhl , d d. puts the lesson on the board ln French class. tu ents often nee e p tn un erstan mg Latin grammar. Here Mrs. Katharine Newton helps Mike Riley. 11 2. It .f-.5 A A. , if . K ,-1. EM . DANNY LONG Accelerated Reading Club 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Alpha Hi-Y, Vice-President 2. REBECCA LOVELESS Becky ELIZABETH LUSBY scBettysy Mixed Chorus 45 Oflice As- sistant 45 Kappa Tri-Y 45 Bible Club 35 Theta Tri-Y 25 Girls' Chorus 2. AW Bible Club 2,3,45 Home Eco- nomics Assistant 3. NEAL LOVSNES Varsity Basketball 45 Intra- murals 3. VANCE LYMAN Golf Club 45 Georgia Mili- tary Academy 2. .S 'A HK, vw- 1 L: Q Ei , ' STEFAN LONG Key Club 45 Beta Hi-Y 45 School Store 45 Track and Field Club 35 J.C.L. 25 Tumbling Club 2. 1, v' 'g 1 ,,, nn lc JOSEPH LOUGHRAN njoevv Varsity Basketball 45 Ath- letic Appreciation Club 45 Oliicials Club 35 J.V. Basket- ball 2, Co-Captain 35 Home- room Treasurer 2. argfancl .irlozif fo .slniorri MICHAEL LOWE Mike Wrestling Club 45 Wrestling 3,45 Track and Field Club 35 Chess Club 25 Crew 2. CERITA LUDWICK Crossed Sabres, News Editor 45 Editors Club 45 Home- room President 253, Vice- President 4. BEVERLY MAGEE UBeU!! J.C.L. 45 D.E. Clu b 4, Music Appreciation Club 45 Sigma Tri-Y 35 G.A.A. 35 Linz American High School 'bl fre-440' -f '? .IF 25 Varsity Cheerleader 25 Student Council Representa- tive, Secretary 2. PEGGY BIAGHAN D.E. Club 43 Evolution of Jazz Club 43 Trampoline Z Club 33 llajorettes Club 33 Dance Club 2. DALLAS MAINES C.A.A. 43 Fashions and Modeling Club 3, Vice-Presb dent 4, Alpha Tri-Y 3,4. FRANKLIN MAINES Frank Dance Club 4g Architecture Club 33 Mechanical Draw- ing Club 33 Intramurals 2,3. W . r rl kia.: , 3 . 35, 4 ,4 7 if Q V .si , tw. 1 aawfa ' 'IS A 2.1-A I L re' CHARLES MAGNESS ' ' B uck International Club 43 Beta Club 43 Anniston High, Anniston, Alabama 3, Inter- national Club, President 3: C-Hall-Cleveland Hi-Y 33 Cheerleader 3g Izmir, Tur- key 2. PAULA MALINICK X if an-0 Is-5 DAVID MAHONEY Pre-Service, Club 4g Checker Club 43 W-L Club 33 Intra- murals 2,33 Track and Field Club 2. Penmun, Poetry Editor 43 Beta Tri-Y 43 Evolution of Jazz Club 43 Tbespians 2,3,43 Crossed Sabres 33 Discussion Club 3g Modern Dance Club 2. af QWM- Wary!anJ joofdaff game RONALD MARCEY Ronnie W-L Club 43 Advanced Dance Club 4g Varsity Base- ball 3,43 Oflicials Club 33 Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 23 J.V. Baseball 2. . wk frail' L kt 5 I A Qi' t A CAROL MAREYDT Bridge Club 4g Frankfurt High 33 Newspaper 33 Stu- dent Council Representative 3, Treasurer 2g G.A.A. 2,31 Pep Club 2, Vice-President 33 Chorus 2,33 Tennis Team 23 Student Handbook 2. ...S 47? 33, ,, if '-:wwf-f ' y ROBERT MANSER Bob Varsity Football 43 Lab As- sistant 43 Choir 4g Varsity Baseball 3,43 Science Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Homeroom President 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 J.V, Football 33 J.V. Base- ball 2. PATRICIA MARSHALL Ann Library Assistants Club 43 Gamma Tri-Y 43 Knitting Club 43 ,l.C.L. 3,43 Typing Club 3g Y-Teens 2,33 Kappa Tri-Y 2: G.A.A. 2. .f ? rf' ,aw-v F gpm-H... Ygs., 'Hi1' -v-r gh-rf 64?-'93, ,.,....-rf WILLIAM MARSHALL Bill Assistant Hall Monitor Cap- tain 43 Oflice Assistant 2,3. F AYE MASSEY Penman 43 Delta Tri-Y 4g Class Secretary 3,43 French Honor Society 2,3,43 J.V. Cheerleader 33 Homeroom Secretary 23 French Club 23 Bible Club 2. BETTY KAY MASSIE Class Treasurer 43 Gamma Tri-Y 43 Orchestra 2,4, Treasurer 33 Bible Club 2,33 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 23 Blue and Gray 23 GILBERT MAY Buckie Dance Club 43 Wrestling 3,43 Football 2,3,43 Intra- murals 2,3,43 Key Club 33 Checker Club 2. Crossed Sabres 2. SUE MAY Beta Club 4g Marching Band 43 Gamma Tri-Y 3, President 43 Bridge Club 3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 3,43 Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Blue and Gray, Circu- lation 3. my' 5 5. -ff V VERNON MARSTELLER llVernIl Rescue Squad, Lieutenant 3, Captain 43 Fire Fighters Club 23 .l.V. Baseball 23 Homeroom Treasurer 2. P SANDRA MARTIN Sandy Homeroom Secretary 43 Kappa Tri-Y 43 Beta Club 43 Choir 43 Sylvan High 33 Varsity Cheerleader 3g Newspaper 3g Girls' Sextet 2,33 Stuttgart American High 2g Annual, Literary Editor 2. Ollgfafy C2112 of JOHN MATISANS D.O. Club 43 Intramurals 'ml' 2,3,43 Graphic Arts Club 33 Motion Picture Club 2. LUTHER MAUNEY Pep Band 43 Marching Band 43 Choir 43 Home- ,., room President 3, Treasurer 43 Latin Honor Society 2, Vice-President 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Concert Band 2,3,43 J.C.L. 3, Consul 4. ,,, MICHAEL MCBEE If .,,, 'fmika' ii 1-if 5, Key Club 43 Drum Major 43 Orchestra 3,43 Concert 'N' Band 2,3,43 Typing Club 33 Marching Band 2,3. -rw 1 . 314 gay, .rf-f' JACKSON lVlcCAR'l'Ell lark Literary Reading Club 4 Srivnce Honor Som-is-ty 3,-l l rench Honor Society 3,4 Lab Assistants Club 3 Alpha Hi-Y 2. BARBARA NICCRACKEN Bobs Pep Club 4g Office Assistant 45 Fashions and Modeling Club -lg Lab Assistant 4g Modern Dance Club 3. MICHAEL MCCULLOUGH Mike Lab Assistant 4g Key Club 3 Crew 3,43 Lab Assistants Club 3g Cartooning Club 2. SUSAN JOHN MCCOVVAN MCCLELLAND Sue Penman, Art Staff 43 Ollice Assistant 4g Poster Club 33 Tell-A-Tale 2g The-ta Kappa Tri-Y 2. Varsity Football 4. eaearc . . . Cfafsa so 156 Study hours and leisure hours alike offer W-Lites an opportunity to take advantage of their modern well filled library. There are books and magazines to interest all readers. Excellent reference materials make the library a popular place when term papers are due. Educational movies and records for clubs or classes are available along with the extensive reading material. Miss Ethel Joyner, Librarian, and Lee Ann Brown flip through senior library records to find out Who's Whoa on the black list for senior honor cards. There,s a clock watcher in every crowd. As the more studious individuals ponder and mull, Bill Whipple, junior, counts the minutes until the bell rings. a rXslwsi KATHLEEX MCCURDY Kinky Grammar Help Sesfiour 43 tor 4. Iii ip' 7 ANNE MERRILL Madrigals 43 Murie Appre- riation Club, President 4g Choir 3,43 HDIlll'YOOll1 Vive- Prefident 3, Ser-retary 4g Bela Club 234, Slate Sevre- tary 33 Bible Club 33 Alpha Tri-Y 3, Girlf State 33 ,I.C.L. 2, Secretary 3. f Ks iw '.,..,4fv' Kool liey Klippe-rs 3,4' Honor Carrl Committee, Chairman 33 Sigma Tri-Y-2: Beta Club 2. THOMAS MCCUIRE Tom l're-Serxiee Club 43 Tum- bling Club 2,33 Hall Moni- VIRGINIA BICINTYRE Ginny IE Club 43 F.H.A. 33 . ixecl Chorus 33 Keyser High, Keyaer, Wreft Vir- ginia 2. HARRY METZLER Metz Penman Club, President 43 Wrestling 43 Palo Alto High School 2,33 Track 3. 8,6 'Kai-t ,if Av' x .IOANNE lxAlHl:,1llNlL MCFARLAND Wlcl ARI AND Joni Xu Bible Club 43 Plaftief Alp ia Tr1Y lxmttm Club 3, Clur I dllll llunor 0 rin- Spam li Honol rich 34 Jil. 5-1 Bnta fllu u ro Club 7 3 gona fd Wargaref mffon ELLIOTT McNEIL Home Movies Club 43 Thes- pianfw 2,3343 Drama Club 33 Tell-A-Tale 2,3,4. JANICE MEDLEY Blue and Gray, Picture Aa- sistant, Cireulation 43 Choir 43 Honor Card Committee -13 l.C.C. 43 Beta Club 3,43 Alpha Tri-Y 3,43 Bridge Club 33 Variety Show 33 Mixed Chorus 2,3. SARAH MEYER Sadly Placement Omrc 43 Kool Key Klippers 43 American Folk Song: Club 3. .y 'Vw 'Uk WS P.-X'I'RlCIA NI EYERS Put Iiilvli- Club l. RUBERT MILLS ,Q Mlfllllu lxvy Club l: Svnior Court Coninnillm- bl: lntrannurula 1Z.3.11: l'oftm-r Club 33 llvtzl lli-I' lf. REBECCA MIMMS l'i'1'f'l-'yu Choir 'lg lloinvrooni Yiw- l'rwnlvnl Z. lunxurar 5, l,l't'rl1lt'lll 4: lll'1'll1'SlI'1l 2.3,-lg llunnini Tri-Y 33 Tri-Y. Yiu'-lLi'a'ai1l1'i1l 2. Juan Jim e , nez, oreign LOUISE MOCHEL Blue and Cray, llll'K'lllilllOIl fllllllflllllll 11-Q l .'l'.A. 4g l.l LC. 'lg Crossed Subrvs 3, Xsfistunl N4-M5 Etlitor Alg ,-llplla Tri-Y 3, Sm-rrvl:1l'y -lg l'l'nmun, Cirvululion 3,-lg 'l'lu'spizlns 3,'lg llrznnu Club 3: lnla-i'nalionul Club 22. DWIGHT MONTEITH -no. Tln-spians 4g Chess and Svrabblv Club 43 The Grass Harp 43 Pro-Con Club 3, Pri-fimlcnt -lg Crc-W, iVlilHilfIt'l' 3g Variety Show 33 Tcll-A- Tale 3. .paso V932 .IliWl1lI. MILLE R M ADELI NE MILLER 4. Elm lg Spm-zllu'i s Burl-ani 11: Ilonor Cur4l Comnliltvv 52111111111 T111-Y 43 Nlzulriguls, Ullive ,-Xsrislunt 4g Bridge I.muI1-r 4: Clloir 3.4: Honlv- Club 2,43 R4-reptionift for room TTl'ilNllfPF 2, l,I'l'rlfl1'lll .Mfiftunt Prinvipul 3: Crib- 33 Girls' llll0l'llS, l1l'1'Sl1l1'lll bzlglv uml Svrzibblv Club 3: 2: Signiu Tri-Y, Tn-zmirm-r lull-mgnional Club 2, 125 Y-Tevnr 2. MALCOLM MIXER '35 -'rr nllllfllw a .41 Atlilvliv Club lg Yurwity Nyfwfp- lfoolball 2,3,4g XV-1, Club 3 lxliotogzrupliy Club 2. GEORGE MITCHELL l.ab Awirtuiit lg Honwrooln Vivo-l'resi1l4-nt 4g Aquarium Club -lg Spunifli Honor So- vivly 2,3,-1 Q lntrznnuruls 2,3,4g Lab Assistants Club 3. KENNETH NIOONEY -.K sa Au I ,Pl 12.0. Club 3,4inl'ost1'r Club T 33 Tumbling Club 2. ' if if . 'JS-' fx 1, 1 E fl Q, ,W MA RIAN MOONHY 'TF ml Choir -lg .Mlvum-oil llzmvc . i.,. . r,., 2 f lub ly 'Vllxf ml ill01'll Zi Sigzluu Tri-Y 2,33 Yurivly Yu 'Y flll0NV 2,I5. Tllolll,-XS MOORE Toni Holm-room Tll'!'LlSlll'1'Y' 4, l,f't'ri4lf'Ill gl Truvk 2: Xudio Vifuul Aids 2. JANE MORELAND l'ennmn Art Stuff Club 4:, Alpbu Tri-Y 4g C.A.A. 2, 5k'CI'l'lilI'y 3, Prvrident 43 Mixvd Cllorus 33 Typing Club 3g Y-Teens 2g Munic- Apprwiation Club 2. Paula Malmick applies make-up to John Hager or The Crass Harp, Fall Thespian production. .IOYQII5 MOORE Ulm' and Gray, Cirvulution J-g I:I'IISNl'l1SI1lIfl'S, l'lx1'l1ungu- bi: llell Tlly l 1 XR i Editor 4: ljiblv Club 2,'lg Bridge Club 3. 'R . on ,fw QW' hw ' lllglll ilmton Nl l'4-p 1 lub lu Hlllll 2 67XCACLlflge .gglfldelflffl LIN DA MORGAN Cookie Library Asaiftunl -lg Library Awistulilr- Club 4g lntcr- national Club 4g Biology Club 2. BETTY FAY MORRIS Blue and Cray, Bookkeeper 4g H0lll1'FlJOlll Secretary 3,43 Bible- Club 2,4, Sevr:-tary 3, IL-lla Tri-Y 3g Cirlm' Cho- rus 2. JOAN lWl0RR1S DE. Club, President 4g Anwrivun Folk Muaic Club, 5:-vrelary 3. llome lor l:l'4'0IllllIg irc Tri-X llfklllll ll H ri Nl Dave 93'- RICHARD MOY ER Dick Poster Club 45 Yvarren Countv High 2,3. ROBERT IWIYSE Babu Key Club 45 Lab Assistant 45 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Home-room President 35 J.V. Baseball 2. GEORGIANNA NAGLEY Dt-Ita Tri-Y 45 Clinic Assist ant 3,45 Bridge Club 2,45 Nurse's Club 35 Tell-A- Tale 2. el0Cl,l tl'l'lel'lt 1164 25 Wire JOHX NE VVLON Johnnie Homeroom President 45 Madrigals 45 Choir 3,45 Tlwspians 2,3.45 Photog- raphy Club, President 35 Tram-k 35 Tell-A-Tale 2,35 Hi-Y 25 Mixed Chorus 2, BETH NEWMAN Blue and Gray, Editoral As- sistant 45 Choir 45 I.C.C. 45 Delta Tri-Y 3,45 Student Secretary 3,45 Bible Club 2,3,45 Spanish Honor So- ciety 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 2. -v' 4? 'Qi uf-iw' PATRICIA MURPHY Pat Class Senator 3, President 45 Delta Tri-Y 3,45 Thes- pians 2,3,-15 Homeroom President 35 Girls' State 35 Tell-A-Tale 25 Y-Teens 2. DAVID NELSON Dare Evolution of Jazz Club 45 Mix:-d Chorus At-companist -15 Choir IACCOIIIPHIIISI 35 Latin Club 2. DAVID NETZER I CAROL MUSHAKE lkuitting Club 45 Marching Band 3,45 Concert Band 2,3, St'1'retary 45 Rod Cross Club 2,35 HOIIICFOOIII Treas- urer 2. fans lf. N wif' Mixed Chorus, Viee-Presi- dent 45 Crew 45 Trark 35 Track and Field Club 35 Block Printing Club 2. MIRIAM NEW'MAN Fashions and Modeling Club 45 Psychology Club 35 Tri- Y 2. ,ws 1 P. Q' Yet, q W ,l f 'QB' KAREN NORDBERG LYNN NICHOLAS PRISCILLA NICHOLSON Blue and Gray, Circulation 4g Grammar Help Sessions 43 Lab Assistant 43 Senior Bulletin Board Connnittee 43 Thcspian 43 C.A.R. 3,43 French Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Gam- ma Tri-Y 3,43 Variety Show 3. PATSY NIESS Penman, Advertising, Circu- lation 4g Knitting Club 43 Y-Teens 4g Guidance Assist- ant 43 Dance Club 3. Bridge Club, Secretary 43 Bob I.C.C. 4g Madrigals 43 Beta Club 3,43 Homeroom Vice- President 3, Secretary 43 French Honor Society 2,3, Vice-President 43 Handi- work Club 33 French Club 23 Sigma Tri-Y 2. ,. if adm ROBERT NORQUEST Science Honor Society 4g Beta Club 43 Key Club 43 Lab Assistant 2,3,43 Lab Assistants Club 33 Variety Show 33 Ladies of the Iury 33 Fire Fighters Club 2. HOWARD NICHOLS liNiCk!! Homeroom Vice-President 43 Officials Club 3,43 lntra- murals 2,3,43 Varsity Base- ball 3: J.V. Baseball 23 Fire Fighters Club 2. N JANE NICHOLS Choir 4g C..-LR, 43 Bridge Club, President 43 Gamma Tri-Y 43 Beta Club 334: Spanish Honor Soviety 3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Handiwork Club 3g Sigma Tri-Y, President 2, if erenf gourdezi, ufiineafn, SUZANNE NIXON Blue and Gray, Circulation Manager 43 Elos 43 Gram- mar Help Sessions 43 Ac- clerated Reading Club, Sec- retary 43 French Honor So- ciety 3,43 Gamma Tri-Y 3,43 Beta Club 2,33 Treasurer 43 Mixed Chorus 33 French Club 2. DoR1s NOEL we Handiwork Club 43 Kappa Tri-Y 3g Knitting Club 2. GAIL 0'CONNOR Mickie Office Assistant 43 Knitting Club 4g Hall Monitor 43 Y-Teens, Secretary 43 Gam- ma Tri-Y 33 Dance Club 33 63 French Club 23 Library As- ' sistant 23 Theta Tri-Y, Sec- '47, retary 2. SUZANNE OGDEN 1' Choir 4g Homeroom Treas- 31 -M urer 4g Orchestra 2,3,43 In- rm' ternational Club 2,3, Vice- President 4g Crossed Sabres, Reporter 33 Knitting Clu-b 33 Lab Assistants Club 2g Welcome Club 2. JANICE OHMAN EDWIN O'NEILL Blue and Gray, Circulation Eddie 43 Crossed Sabres, Circula- Dance Club 43 Bowling tion 43 Fashions and Model- Club 33 Cartooning Club 2. ' ing Club 4g Alpha Tri-Y 43 W ILLIi3Itgly,ORAM Guidance Assistant 33 Bible Club 33 Homeroom Secre- Whist Club 4g Customizing tary 3. Sigma TriY 2 Car Club 33 Cartooning aff' Club 2. , A-r.i CAROL ORNDORFF - Bridge Club 4g Penman, . 3 ,ik Circulation 3,43 J.C.L. 2,3,43 3 i Beta Club 2,3,43 Orchestra Fa My I 2,3,43 Homeroom Vice-Presi- 'E u-3 dent 2,3, Secretary 4g C.A.A. 33 Typing for Fun Club 2,3. jheoreficaz ,ggrued f500 .giuvlenfri . . . Two general areas of mathematical training are offered to W'-L students. Traditional math courses are offered for the college bound, and practical math is taught to the business and vocational training students. College preparatory students elect algebra and geometry. If the college goal is engineering or science, solid geometry, trigonometry, and college algebra are also studied. Vocational students may elect commercial arithmetic, vocational math or general math. James James seems engrossed in proving that this ole earth is a solid thing. In the foreground another solid geom- etry student watches with apparent interest. Conway Richardson struggles over his solid geometry in Miss Annabel Caul- field's class. . -, L1 3 gyyt hs' 40495 aft his CHARLES PADGETT Charlie Oflicials Club 45 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Typing for Fun Club 35 J.V. Base- ball 2. BARBARA PARRY Choir 45 Sigma Tri-Y 45 Office Assistant 45 Interna- tional Club 35 Varietv Show 35 Typing for Fun Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Book Discus:-sion Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Tell-A-Tale 2. SUE PARSONS D.E. Club, Secretary 45 Fashions and Modeling Club 45 Psychology Club 35 Tri- Y 2. er--'V' JOHN PARHAM Key Club 45 Hall Monitor 45 C.A.R. 3, Secretary 45 Military Science Club 35 Oxnard Union High, Ox- nard, California 2. FAYE PARKER Kool Key Klippers 3, Presi- dent 45 French Honor S0- ciety 2,3,45 Homeroom Sec- retary 2,35 Tri-Y 2. wo ,jwlunclrecl mceiue onor NANCY PAS SARAH PAXSON usallyn Beta Club 45 Whist Club 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Thespians 45 Queen Anne High, Seattle, Washingtoli 2,35 Thespians 3, Masque and Gavel 35 Drama Society 35 Kuay Staff 35 Cub Staff 35 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 2. 5 'ff '5 ' I lo' HELEN PAYNE Future Business Leaders of America 45 Girls' Chorus 2, sigf Blue and Gray, Circulation 45 Alpha Tri-Y 3,45 Bridge Club 3,45 Typing for Fun Club 25 Girls' Chorus 2. PATRICIA PATES Patty Kool Key Klippers 45 D.E. Club 45 American Folk Mu- sic Club 35 Girls' Cho- rus 2,3. PHILIP PEAKE lfphiln D.E. Club 45 Music Appre- ciation Club 45 Model Air- plane Club 2. -we , sg? 'vhs-du Ca,-UA 0406 PETER PITORRI apeten l7eIu'ing Club 4. RODNEY PRED l ly Bod Club 4, Photog- raphy Club 2. JENNEANE PFRRIN Blue and Cray, Publi:-itv Editor 4: Penman, Art Staff 4: Sketehing Club 33 Bridge Club 2. OCOEE PETERSON Coie Poster Club 4g Y-Teens 4g Kappa Tri-Y 43 I.C.C. 45 D.E. Club, President 4g Sr-hool Store, Manager 43 Anglo - Anieriean High, Athens, Creeee 2,3: Student Couneil Vice-President 3g SABRA PEIL l.C.C. 4g Book Club 3: International Club 2,33 F.T.A. 2. BARBARA PETTIT 715151 if .aff I MARCIA PELOT Blue and Cray, Cirvulation 3, Area Chairman 4: Honor Card Review Board, Secre- tary 43 Choir 4: Bridge Club 4g Delta Tri-Y 3,4g Thefpians 3,43 Variety Show 35 Bible Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2. Newspaper, Art Editor 3. er' jimi . . JOHN POE Episr-opal High, Drame, Egypt 2,35 J.V. Football 2,3g Track 2,3g Tennis 2,3g J.V. Baseball 2,3. Bible Club 4: Eastern High 2,3g Bible Club 2,3g Major Chorus 2,3. NANCY PIERCE Student Administrative Re- ceptionist 4, Pep Club 4, Beta Club 4: Mixed Chorus 3, Vive-President 4g ,l.C.L. 2,3g Y-Teens 2,33 C.A.A. 2,33 Girls' Chorus 2. AWG ',,,,.---ui' ,Qs an K New 5' we W. -'rg ' f cf. . 'Sf al -. V.-0' ' JOHN POPELS Homeroom Treasurer 4, Mechanical Drawing Club 4, President 25 Intramu- New vw-..., rals 2,3. ,AV qw!! .audi BETTY PORTER Evolution of Jazz Club 4g Typing Club 3g School Store 3g Homeroom Treas- urer 2,3. WILLIAM POWERS Pep Club 4g Key Club 43 Sehool Store 44 Intramurals 2,3,4g Audio Visual Aids 3g Chess and Cribbage Club 2. ELAINE PRESGRAVE Majorettes Club, Treasurer 3g Library Assistant 33 Bible Club 2. Seniors Nancy Caldwell, Linda Roberts, Johnny Jimenez, and Janet Caldwell combine study and relaxation in the Senior Lounge. l emi. arises, 1 1 1 uni golf. fa Q THOMAS POTTER Crossed Sabres, Reporter 4g Key Club 43 Intramurals 2,3,-lg Graphit' Arts Club 3g J.V. Football 3: Crew 2g Crew Club 2. MARY ANN POTZLER Alpha Tri-Y -lg Grade Chair- man Oflire Assistant -lg llrizlga- Club 3,43 Accom- panist Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Choir -13 Typing for Fun Club 2g The Robe 2, . . . 'MM ml Jlofef .Sim PATRICIA PRESTON 45 upatn Future Business Leaders of America, Treasurer 4g Si - E g ma Tri-Y 3g Pep Club 2, Spanish Honor Society 2g Library Club 2. BARBARA PRICE Ofhce Assistant 4g Home- room President 3,43 .I.V. Cheerleader 3, Varsity 4, ...aw School Store 3. RUTH PRINGLE Hall Monitor 33 G.A.A. 3. -V075 fd-N 'ff 'Sm-ef 1, ve -nu,--. Q ggi Ng., YF, gi Q ' 'i '.1 V V A ja . ' IU? C T LS ,L sz Wig? iff 2 - -' - zfv 'FU'-Q. SHELLEY PYLE Hall Monitor 3, Sketching Club 3. RICHARD RANDAZZO uDiCku Evolution of Jazz Club 43 Intramurals 2,3,4g Crew 2,43 Customizing Car Club 3. MARY REDINGTON Homeroom Treasurer 43 Bible Club, Treasurer 4g Ridgewood High 2,3g Girls' Y Cabinet 2g Student Coun- cil 2. jfavkfiona .sienior rom JOHN RICCIARDI ujackn MARGARET RICHARDS Key CIUIJ 43 Library ASSISI' Transceivers Club, Secretary ant 4, American Folk Music 33 Marching Band 2,33 Dis. Club 33 Fire Fighters Club 3g Home Mechanics Club 2g Intramurals 2. Trix .,, I at 1 A cussion Club 29 G.A.A. 2,3. IJ KATHERINE QUINTUS Katie Homeroom Secretary 4g Of- fice Assistant 4: Scholarship Club 4g French Honor S0- ciety 3,4g C.A.R. 2. Vice- President 3, President 4g Perlman Club, Secretary 33 Librarv Assistant 25 French Club 2. BENJAMIN RADIN Ben Bible Club 3, President 4g Narimasu High, Tokyo, Japan 2,3g National Honor Society 2,3. DAVID REID Dance Club 33 Music Ap- preciation Club 2g Intra- murals 2. ANN REPPEN Bible Club 2,3. ADDIE ANN RICHARDSON Choir 43 Music Assistant 4g Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4g Perlman Club 3g Bridge Club 2. Q 1.4 -,..,-M-ui, wmv fi iw-me : ,fi -- ,fr , i .Li 1x,t,,,j,,, fav-v CONWAY RICHARDSON Key Club 4g Beta Club 43 Lab Assistants Club 3g In tramurals 2,3,4g J.C.L. 2. CAROL RICHIE Bridge Club 4g Office Assist- ant 4g Gamma Tri-Y 3,43 Homeroom Secretary 33 Typing Club 35 Creative Writing Club 2. Janie Meador supresses a yawn as she 'Vi WILLIAM BETTY RICHIE RICHARDSON Bridge Club 4g Gamma Tri- Intramurals 23,43 Audio Y 3,43 Typing fo-r Fun Club Visual Club 3g Psychology 35 K001 Key Khppers 2' Club 3g Baseball 33 Tum- bling Club 2,3g Beta Hi-Y 2. Kgnic eilofcld gge, gal' Health courses teach sophomores and juniors the principles of physical and mental health, well being, and good grooming. First aid and driver training are also covered. The clinic cooperates by providing eye and ear tests for all students when they enter W-L, Mrs. Dorothy Miller applies her knowledge of first aid as she bandages Kenneth Updegrove, in the clean, modern clinic. The Nurse, Mrs. Katherine Young is pictured in the inset. examines a poster on sleep, in her health class. 4 5 z ELIZABETH RIDDLE uBeuyn Bible Club 2,3g Y-Teens 23 Homeroom Vice-President 2 fuk J OCELYN RIPLEY Pro-Con Club 4g Beta Club ' 2,3,45 Book Club 2g French Club 2. .an-'- ' xaminafiomi in o-olaerafion W-L students play familiar sports as well as new ones. The girls learn field hockey, and wrestling is introduced to the boys. Trampoline is new to many and is very popular. W-L is recognized as having a particularly well equipped plant. Mr. Charles Marvin explains wrestling holds to a sopho- more gym class. ,,.r RAYMOND RIGGLES . D.0. Club 3,45 Hot Rod Club 2. uBuddyn Co-recreational gym classes give juniors and sophomores a chance to socialize and learn to dance. wasmQi5 4'fte Iv2:aw 1s'f12 EMMETTIHSDON unlucky: Intramurals 2,3,43 Hunting and Fishing Club 33 Crew 23 Crew Club 2. CAROL ROBERTSON Kool Key Klippers, Vice- Prebident 43 Guidance Af- siftant 43 American Folk Mu-ic Club 33 Tell-.-L Tale 2,3. iw- MICHAEL Sf ROBERTSON .rw r1 , ' Mike '-'-'-- Math Club 43 Intramurals 234' Track and Field GEORGEANN'ROLL Georgie Bridge Club 4g I.C.C. 4g Kappa Tri-Y 43 Senior Bul- letin Board Committee 43 Pep Club 33 Fallbrook, Cali- fornia 2,33 Junior Class Pre-ident 33 CAA. 23 Homeroom Prerident 2. Calif 3. EDWZARD RONEY Eddie Golf Club 43 Typing Club 33 Intramurals 2,32 Checker Club 2. R KING ROBERTS Choir 43 Bible Club 43 Track 43 Fencing Club 2,33 Inetructor 43 Bafketball, Manager 33 Cadets 2. , Q Q' T3 37, IJNDA,ROBERTS Home-room Trea-urcr 43 Al- plia Tri-Y 43 Senior Lounge Monitor 43 Bridge Club 3, Secretary-Trcarurcr 43 J.C.L. 2,33 Crossed Sabres, Re- porter 3, Feature Editorial Absietant 43 Kappa Tri-Y 23 Blue und Cray, Circula- tion 2. wifk .jJeaAlz, fglzyaica RAYMOND ROBINSON nleayn Colf Club 43 Homcroom '- -- Treasurer 2, Preeidcnt 43 Intramurals 2333 Mechanical Drawing Club 2. ARLENE ROEBUCK Guidance Assistant 43 Knit- ting Club 43 Homeroom Sec- 2,33 Y- retary 33 Tri-Y Teens 2. NANCY ROSENBERGER Homeroom Treaburer 43 Bridge Club 43 Alpha Tri-Y 43 Y-Teens 43 Culpepper High 2,33 Spani-li Club 33 if Q 49 S awp Q 33333, ifT awmwwai 3. S., f Hwawmiif -4 QQVE 'Y' QCA.. Library Club 33 Monitorn - Committee 33 Student Coun- cil A--ociation 23 Latin Club, Preaidcnt 2. ai, mn 3 I 'if' ,M Qu.. PAUL ROSENBERGER Rosie Track 3,43 Typing for Fun Club 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Houicroom Vice-President 2,33 J.V. Baseball 23 Car- tooning Club 2. ANGELICA ROYSTONE 'mar' Bridge Club 43 Senior Hon- or Card Committee 43 Office Assistant 43 Crossed Sabres, Reporter, Circulation 43 Penman, Circulation 3, Cir- ulation Manager 43 Beta Club 2,3,43 Kool Key Klip- pers 33 Library Assistant 2,33 International Club 2. WINFRED RUFFNER KIBWU Crew Club 43 Lab Assistant 4g Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 43 C.A.R. 3,43 Lab Assistants Club 3g . C Mi., Q .3-3if'l,s, ' 5 35 23.133--if-f.. 3 '31 .i 5 4. of f V 3, -isa-gf: fp f I an ' owl? WAYNE ROUNTREE Conservation Club 4, Audio Math Club 44 Intramurals Visual Aids 43 Intramurals 2,3419 Track and Fleld 2,3,43 Model Railroad Club 3. Club 2,3. Crew 2,33 Football, Man- ager 23 Chess Club 2: French Club 2. gwclucafion Cfaooea . . . jiraf ALBERT RUST, III FREDERICK Skip RYAN, JR. Key Club 43 .l.V. Basket- Choir 43 Thespians 3,43 In- ball 3, Varsity 43 Track 33 rernational Club 2,3,43 In- Grafton High, Grafton, Ohio tramurals 33 Tell-A-Tale 2,33 23 Class Pr6Siderli 23 Var- Discussion Club 2, President sity Basketball 23 .l.V. Foot- 33 German Club 23 Lab As- ball 2. sistant 2. 3 ' N--..,. 15 MARJORIE RUNYAN Margie Kool Key Klippers 43 American Folk Music Club 3. TIMOTHY RUSSELL lCTirnD Key Club 43 Dance Band 43 Honor Card Committee 43 Crew Club 3,42 Home- room Secretary 2, Vice- President 43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Crew 2,3,43 J.V. Foot- ball 3. STEPHEN RYAN Steve Golf Team 43 Officials Club 43 Typing for Fun Club 33 Checker Club 23 J.V. Base- ball 2. 'N HM., ,.,. - 4,-o., 1t,'1-vm.. nf- X in f f si in-N-v ' C, f 'l'u if-x FREDDIE SAAH D.E. Club 43 Audio Visual Club 3g Fire Fighters Club 2. ARLENE SANDERS Latin Honor Society 4g Speaker's Bureau 4g Lit- erary Reading Club 4g Lab Assistant 3,43 ,l.C.L. 3,43 Debate Team 33 Penman, Circulation 3g Typing for Fun Club 2. FRANK SANDS Beta Club 4g Lab Assistant 3,43 Golf Team 3,43 Golf Club 3, Vice-President 43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Cartoon- ing Club 2g J.C.L. 2. MARGARET THOMAS SAUNDERS SCHAFER Pre-Service Club 43 Intra- Peggy murals 2,3,43 Checker Penman 43 Quill and Scroll Club 2,3. 43 Orchestra 3,43 Band 3,43 Penman Club 3. fir . .,, . , 'Wm s Qi 3, X 3 ,L 3 , - susga 3, gtatirx S X X S S X X -,,hU,3,2322, ,b5g,Xi,,., 9,3555 .gtg :X 1 f X ,Q ,ala an ii, HRX - SUZETTE SALET Penman, Art Staff 43 Lit- erary Reading Club 43 Blue and Gray, Circulation 43 Variety Show 33 Sigma Tri-Y 3. 1 ,S We 'M X 7 3 mam.. f f ' 3, F l l NEVA SALYER KlNee9! Blue and Gray, Circulation 4g Perlman, Circulation, Ad- vertising 4g Knitting Club 3,43 Y-Teens 2,43 Ballet Club 3g French Club 2g Kappa Tri-Y 2. enior ingzi rrwe DIANE SAPOZNICK V Senior Lounge Monitor 4g : ,- I.C.C. 43 Fashions and :W Modeling Club 3,43 Library Assistant 33 Music Apprecia- ii V tion Club 2. 1 ' X.X' A yt X '. ,. in V -5 24+ fi- - is 2 BRUCE SAUNDERS 631' Transceivers Club, Secretary 2,3, President 43 Lighting and Sound Crew 2,3,43 Blue and Gray, Circulation 2,3, Area Chairman 4. ELIZABETH SCHANTZ scBetsyxv Beta Club 4g G.A.A. 3g Library Assistant 2g Blue V and Cray, Circulation 2. iexlapis' K, in 'ala ,V .. 3, ,- X 9, 1 X it as 'il ?3i'1 K 1 Y' A .sg V :j u Q , I 5 'Qtr ' '- sie' ani 'xg--- f 2 HARRY SCHIAVON E Spider Key Club 45 Crew 3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,4. JANET SCHOOLCRAFT Bridge Club 45 Choir 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Beta Tri-Y 3, President 45 Majorette 3,45 Homeroom President 2,3, Vice-President 45 Girls' Chorus 25 French Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Tell-A-Tale 2. HUBERT SCOTT Scotty Hall Monitor 45 Model Air- plane Club 35 Fire Fighters Club 2. .sllafemger 21 . . . cience SYLVIA SHAW International Club 45 G.A.A 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Pro- Con Club 35 F.H.A. 35 Knitting Club 25 Library Assistant 2. '23 Q' Q' if MARY MARGARET SHEARER Blue and Gray, Circulation 45 Bridge Club 45 Home- room Treasurer 35 J.C.L. 35 Bible Club 35 Tri-Y 2. ,nn-at ,Vw 'Sli- KAREN SCHLAGETER Knitting Club 45 Music Ap- preciation Club 35 French Club 25 Kappa Tri-Y 2. MICHEL SCOTT Robin Penman, Contributor 2.3,45 Variety Show 35 Debate Team 35 Pro-Con Club, ff? JUDITH SCHNACKENBERG If-ludyli Thespians 45 Penman, Short Story Assistant 45 Evolution ot' Jazz Club 45 Nanasseur High, French Morocco 2,3. 'bv 'Neve' Vice-President 3. ELo1sE SEILER Fashions and Modeling Club gm 9 3, President 45 Homeroom 'X Secretary 3,45 Hall Monitor f 35 Music Appreciation Club 25 Library Assistant 2. ROGER SHEPHERD Murray High, St. Paul, Min- nesota 2,35 Choir 2,35 Ten- nis 2,35 Letter Club 2,35 Library Club 2,3. f 1 J ROBERT SHORT uB0bbyn Madrigals 43 Choir 3,43 J.V. Football 3, Varsity 4g Track 2,3,4g Varsity Club 3. SHELDON SIMONOVICH Shelly Fencing Club 4g Cross Country 4g Cadets 33 Rifle Team 35 Dance Club 33 Chess and Scrabble Club 2. CHARLES SINE ROGER SILL ELAYNE Rod and Gun Club 43 Hall SINIONOVICTI Monitor 4g Photography Dance Club 3, Club 33 Stage Crew 2. 12.0. Cluiichiufkiefe-Service .gfuofenfd guru .gcliofaralripo Club 4g Hobbies Club 3. W'-Us Science department offers the student courses in biology, chemistry and physics. Biology students learn about plant and animal life, They learn characteristics of the different plants and animals and how to recognize many of them. In physics, a student is exposed to mechanics, heat, sound, light, and electricity. He performs experiments which illustrate many of the facts he has learned, and he puts his knowledge to use in working problems connected with the subject matter he is studying. An accelerated physics course is also available to those who are interested and can meet the requirements. Chemistry deals with the composition of substances and the changes they under- go. In chemistry, students learn how substances are made and perform experi- ments to prove their findings. Mr. Thomas Christie directs Sue Watkins, Diane Link, and Eric Adelburger in a chemistry experiment. lin PATRICIA SMALLWOOD Put Beta Tri-Y 4, Thespians 3,4g Choir 3,4g Music Apprecia- tion Club 3, Secretary 4g Blue and Cray, Circulation 3, Advertising 4, Penman 2,43 Beta Club 2, Corres- ponding Secretary 3, Vice. l'rCSidUIlI 49 Homeroom Secretary 2,3. Wzrlh jhoudanchi, gain Susan Cotts and Leo Virant do an experiment as physics teacher, Mr. Edward North, and lab assistant, Bob Norquest, watch. As Mr. Roland Spencer lectures to his Biology class, ,lean Harris and Sam Hall get acquainted, Bob Myse and Frank Sands, look at the weekly bul- letin while Kitty Sherwood, Marilyn Price, Steve Raily, Ken Knowles, Johnathan Yentis, Rebecca Pullig and Peggy Owens listen to Mr. Spencer. ,W . 'aff' VN , BARBARA SMITH Mixed Chorus 45 Nurses Aid 33 Gamma Tri-Y 39 Sigma Tri-Y 2,3. f--,Q ff' ' CONNIE SMITH Blue and Gray, Layout 4g Choir 4g Thespians 4g Bible Club 45 Delta Tri-Y 3,49 Homeroom President 3, Treasurer 4, Crossed Sabres 3g Variety Show 2,3g French Honor Society 2. f 4 9 -ff , Qi. tw xl, -qut 47' DOUGLAS SMITH uDougv Madrigals 43 Choir 43 Bible Club 33 Homeroom Vice- President 33 Mixed Chorus 2,33 J.V. Basketball 2,32 Homeroom President 2. SUZANNE SMITH usuev Office Assistant 43 Bridge Club 4g Crossed Sabres, Typist 43 Majorette 3, Co- Captain 43 Chi Tri-Y, Vice- President 33 Majorettes Club 2,33 French Club 2. ANN MARIE SNEERINGER Choir 43 Madrigals, Secre- tary 4g Beta Club 4g Home- room Treasurer 43 l .T.A. 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Tell-A-Tale 3g Mixed Chorus 33 Harrisburg Catb- JAMES SNYDER Kilim!! Military Science Club 2,3. olic High 2. JEAN SOMERS Bridge Club 43 Hall Moni- tor 43 Honor Card Review Board, Chairman 4g Alpha Tri-Y 3-43 Plastics Club 33 Office Assistant 33 Interna- tional Club 2,32 Typing for Fun Club 23 Y-Teens 2. mx, , , 4 'Q 6 iv-W... , an-Q Qs-.4-., J, ROBERT D. SMITH ROBERT U- SMITH uBob,, .Boba Hall Monitor 45 Key Club Aquarium Club 4g Photog , Dam-9 Club 35 lnlra. raphy Club 33 ModclRa1l murals 2. road Club 2. ecognifion in Wafiona LLOYD SNELLINGS, JR. Buddy Hall Monitor 43 Football, Manager 43 Beta Hi-Y 3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 43 School Store 3,43 Intramurals 33 Trainers Club 33 Model Railroad Club 2. LEWIS SNOOK D.O. Club 4g Hot Rod Club 33 Dance Club 2. -Tb ..W-31, ' MDM -V, - 'bu--' CLAYTON SPEAKMAN Intramurals 2. i Gs X .-Q 01i M, -I 4' A .. ' N V. . E 1 t PAUL SPISARAIAN Q., Iv 5 M XYoodt-arving Club 43 Stamp LKVL yi I r 3 Club 33 Cartooning Club 2. llllll 4. '? J rf' .EK 0 ECXNLMV 'ST 'PP' Cponfeafa . . JOHN STEELE Hall Monitor 43 Trophy Committee, Chairman 43 Track 2,3343 Intramurals, President 33 Conservation Club, President 33 .I.V. Football 25 J.V. Basket- ball 2. 'ia .. Q' MO PATRICIA SQIJIRES Put Knitting Club 43 I.C.C. 43 Camma Tri-Y 43 Choir 43 Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 43 Orchestra 2,3,13 Cirls' Chorus 33 Bible Club 2,33 French Club 2. REDDICK STANCIL aaRexsa American Folk Music Club 33 Dance Club 2. fddd ugri ANN STEIN Homeroom Vice-President 43 Bridge Club 43 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3, Feature Editor 43 Beta Club 2,3,43 Blue and Cray, Circulation 33 Penman, Circulation 3g Typing for Fun Club 3. 1,3 S -w-n- Wu.-M' K 7,VV , 5, 3 tc' ' J 2 1- . cucu ANNE SPENCER Homeroon Treasurer 43 Gamma Tri-Y 43 Fashions and Modeling Club, Treas- urer 4g Kappa Tri-Y, Treas- urer 33 Theta Tri-Y, Treas- urer 2. REBECCA SPICER Choir 43 Music Apprecia- tion Club 43 Girls' Chorus 33 Cribbage and Scrabble Club, Vice-President 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Block Printing Club, Secretary- Treasurer 2. STANLEY STANTON A Key Club 43 Chess and Checker Club 33 Model Railroad Club 2g Intramu- rals 23 Cadets 2,3. aim or JOHN STARNS Psychology Club 3g Thes- pians 3, Tell-A-Tale 33 Stage Crew 33 Cartooning Club 2. WTILLIAM STEWAR flBill7, Mixed Chorus 43 Key Club 4g Crew 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Model Airplane Club 33 Lab Assistant 2. gc ,aa My. KWH I View if QP V?- s.,,,,-ff MARY STINNETTE KKSiSlY Hall Monitor 43 Future Business Leaders of America Club 4g Typing for Fun Club 2. SALLY STRETTON Elos 4g Choir 43 Bridge Club 43 Spanish Honor So- ciety 43 Orchestra 2,3, Sec- retary 4g Knitting Club 33 Tri-Y 2. DIAN STRICKLER KlDi!! Fashions and Modeling Club 43 Mixed Chorus 3g Dance Club 23 Girls' Chorus 2g Blue and Cray, Circula- 15 -ea' '5 fPh ' -as ,ar Q 2' in--A' , SHEILA STOHL Student Council Secretary 43 Varsity Cheerleader, Cap- tain 43 Beta Tri-Y 3,43 Girls' State 3g French Honor So- ciety 3,4g Choir 33 Home- room President 2,33 J.V. Cheerleader 2, Co-Captain 3g Mixed Chorus 2. ROBERT STRAIN aB0b,, Discussion Club 43 Trans ferred 3g Marching Band 2 enior ounge, .gzfri . . . THOMAS SUMMERVILLE 6KTorn7! Beta Club 4g Lab Assistant 43 F.T.A. 43 Bridge Club 43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Military Science Club 3g Chess Club 2g Library Assistant 2, ao- 'Km lm! tion 2. MARGARET SUTER International Club 43 Li- brary Assistant 4g Library Assistants Club 43 Y-Teens 2,43 D.O. Club 33 Nursing Club 33 Theta Kappa Tri- Y 2. 7 y CAROLE SUFFRIDGE nsugu Homeroom Secretary 4g Knitting Club 43 Sigma Tri-Y 33 West Lafayette, Indiana 2. JANET SUMMERSCALE Fashions and Modeling Club 4g Office Assistant 4g Y- Teens 2,3,43 Blue and Gray, Circulation 3g Bible Club 33 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Home- room Secretary 2g Tri-Y 2. JOHN SWIEEK Music Appreciation Club 43 Intramurals 3,4Q Audio Vis- ual Club 2,3,4. QT? 4P x - if Q -4-ap.9,, A., i. ,, 53 . ' 3 QW ax 0- Qi-v N-.1 Juofy moore, MARY THRIFT Fashions and Modeling Club 2. RICHARD TAYLOR ifDiCk!, Choir 43 lie-y Club 43 Honor Card Review lloard 43 Beta Hi-Y 3, Prerident 43 llome- room Yive-l,rm-sitletit 2,3, Treasurer 43 Mixed Chorus 33 llible Club, Treasurer 33 Pennmn, Cirvulation 33 Li- brary Assistant 2,33 Dzmre Club 2. MARY THARP Kappa Tri-Y 43 Y-Teens 43 Selzool Store 43 Home-room Secretary 43 Penman, Ad- vertising 43 Pro-Con Club 43 Balboa High, Balboa, Panama Canal Zone 2,33 Caribbean Girls' State 3g United Nations Club 33 Chorus 2. ANN THOMAS Record Club 43 Choir 3,43 Spanish Honor Sow-iety 3,43 Thespians 3,43 Alpha Tri-Y 3,43 Blue and Cray, Adver- tising 33 H0lllCI'00lll Treas- urer 33 Drama Club 33 Tell-A-Tale 33 Beta Club 2g Girls' Chorus 2. cwe jhomad, KATHERINE TIDMAN Kay Bridge Club 4g C.A.R. 4g Gamma Tri-Y 43 Knitting Club 33 Modern Dame Club 2. qffw' wfins, 'Wx The thrill of using a senior honor card for the first time is never to be forgotten. .lean Harris proudly shows the magic piece of paper to hall monitor Don Rembert. DAYID THOMAS Dare Key Club 4g Hi-Y 43 Golf 3,43 .Thespians 2,3,43 Me- rhanieal Drawing Club 33 Tell-A-Tale 2,33 United Na- tions Club, President 2. PAUL THOMAS Beta Club 43 Photography Club, President 43 Tram-k 3,43 Intramurals 3,43 Fire Fighters Club 233. WILMER TINLEY KiBill!l Lab Assistant 43 Hall Moni- tor 3,43 Golf Team 33 Golf Club 3g Intramurals 3g Mez-hanieal Drawing Club 2. Pct: v A f 'fb K u.f 'ff i 4 wr A E me , CX M6 1 E , gg ,f 4. wh ,aw-v, MARCIA TOBEY Lulu Choir 43 Latin Honor So- ciety 43 Bridge Club 3,43 Homcroom Secretary 3,43 Gamma Tri-Y 33 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 33 Beta Club 23 liappa Tri-Y 23 tlirlrf Clloruf 2. CHARLES TURNER ':Churlie Aquarium Club, President 43 Track and Field Club 2,33 Model Airplane Club 2. JOHN TURNER fuck ' Tell-A-Tale 43 Pep Club 43 Key Club 43 Dance Club 43 Track 3, Manager 43 School Store 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 lP.E. Club 33 Officials 2,4, YT LEO VIRANT ulleeu Homeroom President 4g Choir 43 Beta Club 43 ,l.C.L. 3, Secretary 43 Car- tooning Club, Vice-President 23 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3, Editorial Assistant 43 ln- tramurals 3,4g Track 2,3,43 Track and Field Club 3. ,A ,H f. ,gy ,wi u ' if -fv-is Club 2,3. HELENE VITTRUP KCSiS9! Bridge Club 43 Beta Club 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 French Honor Society 3,43 French Club 2,3. .-1'3 -451 L at l-IYELYN TONIPKINS ROBERT TRELOGAN Erie Bob Cannna Tri-Y 4g Bible Club l'lllllll'I'0Ulll Yicc-llrcfizlcnt 43 - cons 2,3343 Sigma Colf Club 3.43 J.Y. Burket- Tri.Y 3, ball 33 Golf Team 3: lntra- lllll ralw 2,33 Clicckcr Club 2. Jael? Aefer, akrleacl .gbnior THOMAS TWYNHAM Tom Track 43 licta Club 43 lnlra- murals 3,43 Photography Club 43 llrill Team 33 Mili- tary Science Club 3g Cadets 2,33 Dance Club 2. ESTHER UPPERCO Blue and Cray, Circulation 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Bridge Club 43 Penman 3,43 llcta Club 2,3, Secretary 4g Tell- A-Tale 23 Orchestra 2,3,43 French Honor Society 2,3,43 Trampoline Club 33 French Club 2. BARBARA YVAGENECK Barb Alpha Tri-Y 3, Vice-Presb dent 43 Bible Club 3g liap- pa Tri-Y, President 2. ode' ,g-nav' '71 ad' , 13, lfkwfr K Ai -1 ., A ', ! f 3 X f Nr ib.,..f CLINTON WAGNER msRuStyss A ARTHUR WALKER Art Evolution of Jazz Club 43 Lab Assistant 43 Intramu- rals 2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Photography Club, Chair- man 33 .I.C.L. 2,33 Tell-A Tale 2,33 Science Fiction Club, Vice-President 2. DON WALSH Homcroom Treasurer 2,3, President 43 French Honor Society 2,3,-13 Crew 33 Typ- ing for Fun Club 3g Intra- murals 2,3. Courf, lounge, gufefin JEANETTE WARREN Bible Club 43 Office Assist- ant 43 Y-Teens 4g Gamma Tri-Y 43 Sigma Tri-Y 3. DAVID WARREN Dave Key Club 43 Lawrence Cen- tral High, Indianapolis, In- diana 2,3. Choir, Vice-President 43 Music Appreciation Club 4g Beta Hi-Y 4g Senior Lounge Committee 4, Homeroom President 2,33 Treasurer lg Class Senator 3g Virginia S.C.A. Convention 33 Boys' State 35 .l.V. Basketball 2. JAMES YVAHLER Slfimii Fencing Club 43 Intramu- rals 2,3,43 Fire Fighters Club 33 Audio Visual Club 23 Chess Club 2. MARGARET WALTERS upeggyss nf- CONSTANCE WALDRON Connie Office Assistant 43 Blue and Gray, Advertising 43 Crossed Sabres, Circulation 43 Vir- ginia S.C.A. Convention 43 Beta Club 2,3-,43 Sigma Tri-Y 2,4, Treasurer 3. .3 tr, .ww- Bridge Club 43 Mixed Cho- V rus 43 Gamma Tri-Y 3, 4 1, 3 Treasurer 43 Kappa Tri-Y V 33 French Club 2,33 Dance Club 23 Girls' Chorus 2. NORMA WARD French Assistant 43 North- 3 ' ew! I rn , . t ern Virginia Discussion l ' X League, Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,, 3, A 43 Pro-Con Club 3,43 C.A.R. '-., 4 he ' . M4 2, Treasurer 3,43 French , V - Honor Society 2,3,43 French 1 H - i A ' Club 2,33 cms' Chorus 2g 3 3 Y-Teens 2. , ,W NANCY WARDEN Pro-Con Club 43 C.A.R. 3,43 Bible Club 33 Wakefield High 23 Omicron Tri-Y 2g Physical Education Leaders Club 2. 11 T e fm 3 gn 4' .ff iv ini' 5 is-.tg 'N fx JOYCE WARRINCTON Tell-A-Tale 43 Mixed Cho- rus 43 International Club 4g Variety Show 33 Girls' Chorus 3g Knitting Club 2,33 North Quincy High 2. CAROLE VVEGNER Mixed Chorus 4g Fashions and Modeling Club 43 Pep Club 4g Library Assistant 4g Homeroom Secretary 2: Checker Club 2. 4.-fu-cr' SCE WATKINS Bcta Club Nl-3 J.C.L. -1: Fashions and Modeling Club 4g Knitting Club 3g Mixed Chorus 2,33 Red Cross Club 2g Blue and Cray, Circulation 2. fb, YVONNE WYEBLEY l onnie Mixed Chorus 45 Delta Tri Y 3,-1g Bible Club 23,4 Girls' Chorus 2,3. oarc! Commifleefi . . . meh jdia 5, PETER WEIMER Pete Madrigals 4g Music Appre- ciation Club 4g Choir 3,4g Transceivers Club 3g Mixed Chorus 2g Movie Club 2. 9 Ruth White casts her ballot in Miss Sally Lo1fing's United Civics Classes' Elections as registrar Thomas Gott and his assistant, Paula lllaliniclf, go about their duties. Judy Schnackenberg and Jack La Covey watch. Miss Jane Elliot points out the location of an event under discussion in her American History class. Mem- bers of the panel are Ann Hang, Douglas Elliot, Dianne Cox, and Margi Hoener. BEE- .JAM THE BE wmzwtWi-.,, siiiimms Of ,. 2 5- Margie lflub 33 liridgc Club library -X--i-tant 2 MN JANET WELLS 3,43 Girls' Chorus 2,3. CONSTANCE WEST Bible Club 3g Kappa Tri-Y ' W 23 School Store 2. Psychology, world history, world geography, com- mercial law and economics, Virginia and United States history, Virginia and United States government- these are the subjects offered by the Social Studies department. Civics is taught in the senior year, to acquaint students with their local, state and federal govern- ment before graduation, Along with their regular work many classes carry out related projects, such as holding elections to illustrate the way in which public officers are elected, and mock trials to show the judicial system in action, In relation to the study of Virginia and U. S. history, students go on field trips to nearby places of historical interest, such as Williamsburg. In psychology a student learns the fundamentals of human behavior. He studies himself and others, along with the problems of society and the principles of psychology. Commercial law and economics attempts to give a practical understanding of the economic and legal problems that the student is likely to encounter in his everyday business relationships. NIARJORIE XX ELBLS 1..,X.li. 4: Y-Teens 43 Al rhu Tri-Y 43 H0lllt'TtJ0lll 'IIT-llI't'Slllt'Ill 3, Secretary el: Pennmn, Circulation 3, Business Stuff 43 Blue and Gray. tIirc'ulation 33 lfrench Fashions and Modeling Club Connie Poster Club 43 Beta Tri-Y 'A W 4g Homeroonl Secretary 33 SYLVESTER WELCH 1 EFFIE WELLS f-B,,,1dJ,. Future Bu me s Leaders of Intramurals 2,3,4. Annrlca Club 4 Studtnt Secretary 4 Pep Club 3 Tr1Y 2 ggecfiona, lac .szniord ROBERT WESTON llgob!! Kool Key lilippers 43 ln tramurals 2,3,43 Officials Club 2. JO ANN VVHEELER Tri-Y 4g Plastics Club 3. WILLIS WHEELER Pep Club 43 Audio Visual Club, President 4g Audio Visual Aids 3,4g Homeroom Vice-President 3, French Club 33 Intramurals 33 Chess Club 2,3. 1-qi L, 'E ,, VV! ,W 'i,,,,,,,ff J z - ' Ma - ,NA an 'M 2 MICHAEL WHELPLEY lKMike,! Officials Club 43 Checker Club, Secretary 33 Mechan- ical Drawing Club 2. RUTH WHITE llRuth9t Bible Club 43 Thespians 2,3,43 Tell-A-Tale 2,33 J.C.L. 2,33 Modern Dance Club 2,33 Variety Show 2,33 The Robe 23 C.A.A. 23 Home- room Secretary 2. ELIZABETH WHITELY nBenyn Modern Dance Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4g Home- room Vice-President 43 Chi Tri-Y 3g Majorette 3, Co- Captain 43 Spanish Conver- sation Club 33 Variety Show 33 Majorettes Club 2. ANNE WHITE Tri-Y 43 American Folk Music Club 33 Girls' Cho- rus 2. .lv L fam , JOHN WHITE Quill and Scroll 4g Public Speaking Club, President 43 Elos 3,43 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3, Business man- ager 43 Beta Club 3, Presi- dent 43 French Honor So- ciety 2,3,43 Debate, North- ern Virginia and State Champion 3g Homeroom Treasurer 3. CORAL WIGENT Elos 43 Gamma Tri-Y 43 Crossed Sabres, Circulation 43 Perlman, Circulation 43 Music Assistant 43 Beta Club 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Handiwork Club 33 Bridge Club 33 Red Cross Club 2. DONNA WILEY, Blue and Gray, Circulation 43 Choir 43 Delta Tri-Y 43 Literary Reading Club 43 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Mixed Chorus 33 Sigma Tri-Y, Vice-President 33 W. C. Mepham High 2. 'Hr' a.A?'?3: , WW iuicri . . . racbfiona reen ALICE WHITENER Blue and Gray, Circulation Assistant 4g French Honor Society 3,43 Bridge Club 33 Homeroom Secretary 33 Bible Club 23 French Club 2. JAMES WHITNEY lljimv Pep Band 4g Dance Band 43 Beta Club 43 Key Club 43 Concert Band 2,3,43 Variety Show Band 2,32 Marching Band 2,32 Crew 23 Mechan- ical Drawing Club 2. PHYLLIS WILEY Pep Club 43 Kool Key Klippers 43 F.H.A. 2,3,43 Record Club 33 Tri-Y 2. .R 9 3 fm my M4 ev' S E 3? K , ,viz ? .-1 :Lass 'iff at W ,jvlafrg gamma PATRICIA WOOLLEY upattyn Guidance Assistant 43 Beta Tri-Y 3,43 Placement Office 45 I.C.C. 3,43 Blue and Gray, Circulation 33 J.V. Cheerleader 33 Choir 33 Fashions and Modeling Club 33 Bridge Club 33 Variety Show 2,33 Girls' Chorus 2. T34 1w :Qia ALICIA WILLIAMS Lish Gamma Tri-Y 3,43 Bible Club 39 G-A-A. 2, Basket- ball Manager 33 Homeroom Secretary 23 F.H.A. 2. THOMAS WINDSOR Tommy D.O. Club, Secretary 3,41 Model Airplane Club 23 In- tramurals 2. BETTY WINE Bible Club 2, Treasurer 43 D.E. Club 33 Homeroom Secretary 3. aareafe, prom, JACK WRIGHT Pre-Service Club 3,43 Track and Field Club 33 Tumbling Club 2. kkt,,y- K :pq LINDA LEE WILLIAMS Y-Teens 4g Bible Club 3,43 Knitting Club 2. ROBERT WOLFE rs-V' X cr' 'I' PATRICIA WILLOUGHBY :spain Mixed Chorus 43 D.O. Club 3g Bible Club 2,35 Girls' Chorus 2. d.-wi' flB0b!Y Key Club 43 Granby High 2,33 Basketball 2,33 Key Club 2,33 Hi-Y 23 Base- ball 2. WOODROW WOODSON D.E. Club, Vice-President 43 Hot Rod Club 33 Fire Fighters Club 2. ROBERT WRIGHT iKB0b9l Pre-Service Club 43 Hot Rod Club 33 Intramurals 23 Model Airplane Club 2. an nl 'A , YM -Z . . F 3, gf , f . 'K f ag., . at FK xi 8 at-f3 4-Q 4WQvt My-Ox . ,, X Q , 4? 3 ..., 3 DRUSILLA YOUNG Beta Club 43 Marymount High 2,3. JOYCE YOWELL Kappa Tri-Y 2,33 Y-Teens 2. HARRY ZACKRISON nzackn Home 'Movies Club 43 Ten- nis 33 Track 23 Tumbling Club 2. Time out for a cojee break! Two industrious lab assistants, B. W, Rufner and Dick .Moncure stop long enough to grab a cup of cofee-straight from a beaker, of course. X, MALCOLM ZEITLEN i Math Club, Vice-President -Q 4g Lab Assistant 4g Beta ,V A Club 43 Track 3,43 J.C.L. 2,3,4. Q 1 t Q 3 7' snlnl gt 3 graoluafion WarL5 gina! of mar. As Margaret Britton tallies the results, Pruney Cornell sounds various notes on the pitchpipe for Tom Bree- den. Itis all part of the experiments on hearing in Mrs. Carol Stewart's psychology class. JUDITH ZELLER ffjudyv Bridge Club 4g Oflice Assist- ant 43 Fashions and Model- ing Club 33 G.A.A. 2,3,4Q Chess and Scrabble Club 2. GAIL ZUCKER Honor Card Committee 43 Kappa Tri-Y 4g Knitting Club 43 Latin Honor S0- uiety 4g J.C.L, 3,43 Blue and Gray, Circulation 2,43 Beta Club 2,3,43 F.T.A. 3g Home- room Vice-President 2. 1 TOM HASKELL HARRIET GRIGSBY Junior Class Junior Class 6 Q ,VHS ?.,,y, Vive-President Seffetufi' lm . A ,N ,S 'f 'C A' ez. Q X i -Pr ag . 2 ' I A , ofa, Y ,. QW' NL, , ,Kyla x, , . K F, :M ,, V 4 as 1 1 S . I s 5' 'U 7i U'i':f I 'iii 40' I JOHN HOWARD Junior Class Treasurer ,,.,,f MISS ELIZABETH MISS FLORENLE DALTON HICKERSON Junior Class Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor AL RICHMOND Junior Class wa A J SH L f 0 President LC H1011 7 C06 e 7 Vigil y, A 3 I ,.,'f ,lf . wt E1 Sally Duval Acton Adams Elizabeth Malcolm Anderson Annis , 6 W Judy W eeks, Penny Diener, Sandy Wadlmu, and Andy Morrison compare their new senior rings. This year the juniors received their rings in June instead of having to wait until September. K , .ix - I5 95? l f f , 1 :L-4. . et I we 3 , fn - K' A - A ,A 1 ,, 3, 4, , gf? 5 iw I -.ee N I W ,fw Z ,stair 7 -. 3 ,..f ...I we ig, M' R M -er X KEXY MIL Neal Adams emi :sf Judith Argent , :1.n.g,,,g v V trn' 'V ,i I Y 9 X V y I 4. r V a 2 -J . t Rex Coralie Ronnie Mary Frederick Paul Adelberger Alan Alexander Allan Allen Allison 4 G 1 Q ' al 9: K+ A on 4 A is M rr -v ':-l:. ta. 1 e., 1 5, .,,, -A it I. h i ,C , :Q K Q ' . U if' Quita Diana David Harmon Carol Belly Arnold Ashton Auton Aycock Baay Bagwell iv X W? nv- 4 l 'A Arthur Baker tl A A, df ff? Robert V Baker Wayne K Aj Ballard if i:, eg-Q.: M V Dottie Barrett ,. M, Patricia Beazley Q Q A ,,.,. 'sf- ,....t S. 4 JE, 1 1 9-f 'Q 1 Joseph Barsotti H! K,--M ,. ,Q i ,, wt i f-' I ,2- W Barbara Beck f , 2 K . 4 43 K, , 'F Dan Baker Tully Balenger Nancy Banks is :VV 7 8 at t 4.5 Carol Betty Basile Batson 4. t 7, I .W , -1 r tl t 5 Cary 'Gerry Beck Becker 98 f l B Doris Rust shows Brenda Wynn the pattern her new spring skirt. xx' ,x,,, XX rw .. X ' STG ,fl N X Sue Barber aiu Jack Bauer - sw if I I Irene Beckner owarvL .ggclzwarzwafolefg 1 ts. r :ik 'ily wx- 5 ' 5 4, Joanne Elizabeth Barker Barnes .. , 3. ' Vi Tlx L 'Q-wa' Y Katherine J0hn Bauer Baumeister in 'tyr r I M, wt . V Ni ik p Fredrick Frances Beeder Bell if 3 Donald 'X wt Benson Joan ' Berberich 'tl A - Linda Berenguer 'F W ,,,t ,.. Marva ,fig Bickers Y fi. LK K. Murphy Barnes I os.,-, wff ,X Roland Beachley t ,rw tnmg me an X 2 Brian Belser William Berard Thompson Berdeen Lucy Bergert Stephen Bierman fl: , 1 W Robert Barnes ,B we 'W Norma Beardslee ' My T3 1 1 W1 wi ' rx tg 'al ag , HX 7 f- nutgmtf 'f asf H Ruth Benham 'Wu gt Efkw . f g at 'LT ax 4 R ,Q 'E '4- xkg ,.,, 3 VV ll I QQ -,L1, ranriforol elbow! juniord . . . g 2 3 8 I . ,..,. .ii Evelyn Bott 'ia Q Donna Bransford ' H ,X E Dorothy Bruck .ferr i 'fm bf,-,J 4 ia in B if V fu? W ii as ..... I 'S' .C . I 4 , i i -9 A LH le ' A 4-.-'.i, ,E . -.q,',, Barbara Bottcher all M .' James Brewbaker A -.2 , .,,m,,-L ,H wr if aj f -- sf 2 i t 2 if K Virginia Bruder Hank Burchard Robert Burnett Claudia Burton Lee Butler Y 1 . ' K K A , f Q if YW ' r axe W Wilma fx! John Black Blann I fs? zz, ig vw K David rj, John fl Blue . Bohrer V, l ff' f 5' 'Z' F a A ' ,bg ' 1 Vai?-3. Beverly A 7 Robert Q 3 ixv A 'M R Bradley ,S M Brahin A: A-, ,,..l,3 , I eff f ia B ff i fi B R R Mike Raymond Dick Bourke Boyd Boykin I N: 'al , 9. f ,S 'W' X'-li, f 5 ' X A rw- 3-U - as 5 2 5' r fa if ff Q Q' B Regina Nancy Annette Frances Patricia Sandi Robert Bridge Briggs Brotherg Brown Brown Brown Bruce Q .,:. L , V, m ,Mi k A-'55 'Rl ,vu If KVAI6, aff Ll .Ll ' JT? if 29 ' o, B Q4 Q k f Q ygfyi a r X 'K 1 'X ' 31 X Bias f' Randy Richard Alexander Carole Kay Donald Douglas Bruns Bryan Bryant Buchanan Buchanan Buckley Buie L- Rebecca Y? y Burkett -an B A W if !.,m Janet A 'V Burrows ....,.... X' 4 3 ,A .,, Sarah Butcher Kathy lllcffurdy, student office assistant, checks e ,, over the many hundreds of report cards to make 99 59 lgfllsffl sure that none are missing. u er is X . m , Lax ,. ' i 1 e 'W' mpg . ,gg Alexander Janet ' Callander A ' Callaway if add 0 57 6468 mem era if Benjamin gi .4 John Campbell Cardwell 2 S , A in t Lex 9 ,as Gld gun., -4 5 if-ve ,....l wfwm ...Q a ys John .Q i ,VAA 'iv ' ,, 1 .M A 'T ,, Carl Carr V ' T I of ' 57' f'-gill i 1 ii?-,U W e T Barbara Sandra Vernon Nicholas Gayle Carter Carter Carter Cassell Cates , Y 5: A 5 'G' Z ' .' .ily ' '- :WL it -I M733 ' 11 .F l'-,l w M V- 'J-' K V e' t if if E? -fe '- ffl if Wk I 7 , In J tl Richard Paul Hugh Carol Day Helen Carole Joanne Joe Cavaiola Champion Charlton Chase Chesbro Chilton Christiansen Clark Clema 5' wg L , my , , , 3 is V 3 V e as f C X., 1+-f, M'ta i life so K. r ,.i: ' a,aiaa 'ff so V W5 V , itt4 ' f if , 1 5, fha f r , e James Judee Emogene Michael Frank Patricia Ann Daniel Eleanor Cleveland Coard Cochran Coe Colavita Compher Compton Conklyn C0nklyn ff W 5 as Judith L ' W Laura -,M Conn Conway f Linda V Brenda g, Cooke 4 ' Corry an Niiiiww 'li Sheila ' A .,, John la- '-WVA I i Counihan ' Courtright L B Knitting squares for an afghan are Billie Stewart, Marv Ann Yowvll, and Cinda Ramev. T A 5 M ' ' William W Beth . - so Covington 'C V Cowles A 0 Jgffenc! so fs ,. -rf A ei r +G-f ei, J' ' V , v 4 'T' yt' X' Tom Bruce Crawford Crook I ff: an Cm-:JK Roger Marie Curran Curtis 8 :az gf' . AQQ , Helen Mary Davis Davis ' gi Janice ' Dewhirst 1: . ' ', Jerome L13 Disler 5 I Q une 'QQ Dodson LCHQW Paul ' 1' ' Donaldson in 'X ,sq r ,fa ,-,f L 2, as gi x . N I C wid -E' Betty Jem it tlu Dianne Cox ' Cox PC ei' e gr 7 0 7 Enya , lr if lgfafe V' N 10 k 'pei ix Richard m'a..px Albert QL f Cfaifl ig M Crawford ru f 'Y PW I v in' 6 .' 9? r f - t ,am - . Q, sa- Barbara 'ff Mary Lee ' IL '-,,-ff' if fd Cullen ' Cumming ZR r 5515+ si 1 Robert Charles Cleaver Crowell Crowl Crux L .r , lx 'C V 'D . M All if ml: gg 2, a 5 sg: x QQ li?-V e 5 'i:'i: A. I in t , R 5 ,. lil D 1 k7V:,'i X , Suzanne Suzanne Jill' Floy Edgar Betty Charles Curtis Curtis Cusack Damon Daniels Davey Davis I an I of- . '23 T, ,Q all . 22 I N' -A f gf , A f, ' wr f . 'nf f , t M fs ,ox y Q C etes A a A :.. ff i ye fi Neil Ronald Mtllinda Marguerite Connie Louise Dolores Davis Davis Deal Dean Deane DeCosta DeStefano Marilyn Diener .ssc - ' ' , ,Q Alice AK dizerega Jane VV at Doherty Y'ee ' 5 K. V Ann Daly and Evelyn Tompkins admire the Q as R I h applied design showcase, which displays projects ' D ex H P y , A Dougherty of the art students 101 S 'P wa x f '34 Heather 9? A . an in eve, 1:-7 5, 1:1 Y 5 vm Z is Dubin Eugene Dunne Kathleen East x 4? 'LV Vr I ,J-Nl. mi? my , Betsy Elaine Ellis Ellis mga E E Janet Margaret Estes Everly 5: 4.3 L- , -e-'ff I Steve Ellis ,N 7- 'Af' Jane Ewers -. Sue Duncan Margaret Dunning Meta Eberdt A-. A fi Marie Elson , Ci N -499 Marcia Farnum Chemistry students, Esther Upperco and Ruth White utilize their newly learned knowledge as they take time out for a lunch in the lab. Naturally even the water tastes better, Adolph Edwards fine Robert Embrey , w ' an 5 I-'vi Walter Farris . . . union! AOL! Ocfoher c ieiilr Qi . +- V Vi : :ti if iii yi F16 'ff' xi t Iv Paul Charles Edwards Eldred Q Z Q if F 1' Elizabeth Sue English Erlenbusch 'j Y aaa litetgtb y Q i Patricia Donna Faulkner Fearson Nancy li' I W ,tm X Fisher ' bf' Cecilia Flow W - HTF Robert Ford Belmont Foster ffl' f Mi R 'ity Ann Elliot V My L Arbfv William Eschmeye I' ily' Q .,, ,stir Richard Feltner Margaret Fleck Marian Forbes Judy Fortune Ethel Fowler Q cs? N., . I Douglas Elliott ,,e, L i lcala rar i Nancy Eskridge '. iiil Ja 5:11 5 M f .rfffsif 2 x A sta Bennett Finkelstein 31' M QQ 1. as ur' A puffy in amlodef gym . . . 'SZ' Q., i , 11 2- 21 wi A .lohn Robert Galliher Galpin fa f-25 it ra ' G 522 Lin.da Dale Gholson Gillies G., , f J!-L ' QWQVVV G Q A , , , a if , V Anita Elizabeth Goodman Goodson Gigi , Harriet Grissby ' GM liii Alf d K' 7 . .. re Grunwell ' e John V '..:V. V V Hagenbuch 5 f Sandra 9 Halim fb 35: , A W , A+ fr gg. visa? xsvk G Stephanie Mary Kay LYNN? Gardner Garnett GHICS ,V V '37 Q Q. I in -31 Ig ' a lz Q12 ' 1 .3 if Q William Ellen Gay Gilman Ginnane Glading -F3 LW :fe F V ie-, li-. Paul Susan David Goodwin Gosnell Gossage L-3' fr Margaret . Grim VVVVV - ' Jane Gunter David 5' A Haglund M iff fi V i 5 '3jH- e, Jerry i Haley Left 1 C v I .3- Patricia Charles Fraber A Fuechsel James Fuller Perry Gawen 9' , ' lt s Steve Glazier f63'57 ,Vi Patrick Grafton 514 'S ,V al lx 457' 4 i ,f . '- f H i ,1-av Tv ,,- sl f V 5 Virginia Goetz 5' - vw John Gredlein .lanice F unkhouser Sally , Gellman I is x x gm IBO' ix ,V yeia iii ' i'4' 2 f Richard Charles Golf Goode Douglas Robert Greer Griflin A svclutv svnior Ivts UH vxvr'ss vrwrglv in a not so It 1Ill'!lI scum' at nm- of lf'-L's rmtwr fuuritains. T110 Illlll1l'IIfl'fll'l1 figurv at tlw right is oblivious uf1h1'l4'l1nI0aHllir. 105 b X 'nr' f-ff 1 knV-,., K i aaa o N57 W Barbara D' ' Gordon 1, Hall qu, gl Hall 0 Q Q H, in N 1 V -f WCY ,, Nancy P. Hall r fr Hall f - F , Q . A -'a--A d., Woody taff., it William W., an V Halstead Hancher fd' 7 , L g i aaa Vo., H J I g g -lane William Eleanor Hanger Hanny Hansen A I K,-k I l 1 R A,:, - f 1 A' -TY Christine Douglas Rosalie John Thomas joan Ann Harms Harold Harrill Harrison Haskell Hatch Haug Lfkgleliliiigl W D S' - . :-' -9 ' . f 5 at ll, , ,rrrsai a ar Q I?0Yh Arfrr Pillricill Alan Beryl Donna Alexandra ea' HCISIB Heller Henry Herndon Herndon Herr ft., , mama Y Z 3 Judith D L 5 V -.,. ,ku F r sa V' . Carole Ann A., , Hill ,VAV 'M-7 l Gray '11,-Q - Hoeber J Kathy' McCarthy confronts an age old problem. -hon' to open the door and make the bus without dropping her coat, gym clothes, and books. Howard Holmes an af is X X 1-. .- ,... Donna Harding KE William Hawkins 42: A w . George Hersey Joan Hile Carroll Hindson Margery Hoener Jane Holston QIHKCLCQJ Daniel Hardy inf ' A rf' a 4 .-,E': g H ,v-: Kenneth Healy V , Dorothy Hickman an 'MX af-'v 5 iirit- f if ,A H ' . 1 a- H W af 'line sul slap ie' W 1 -'- .,. Q Norma Q- A Barbara 5 'Xi Holt A Holtzclaw 'UU A' f Z? f C16 U19 on OU eUCll My CQ rw ,, Kenneth ' Joyce -If: Hooks Hoover ' ,,. 4 W , , Q 4 -sz Li 5 41 in-WJ V 2 I Samuel Patricia :Z Y V. if V: 'S' , Hughes , , VK aW,r gi p A ,rrl AH V, ima ww, 41141, J Evelyn John William Katherine JCSSC Hope Howard Howard Hoyt Huddle P ---- 'Q ,., I ff, -Smit G 7, J J 1 of x , Q I 111 . r . 2 XX . James Judith Anne Carol Louise David Ross Paul Hunter Hutchinson Ide Inge Inman Irwin Jackson James 7 3,1 . L :as li? 71 W lx? M J oooo I QT oolio V l 1 e ii ' 1 a ,l5g1?i I ' or 4 A 5 7 Louise Margaret Dianne Margaret Patricia Richard Keir Barnard Carol Jarvie Jenkins Johnson Jones Jones Jones Jorgensen Joy Kellam , K , Carolyn J, 3' John - Kelley Kennedy WJ' Susan William -F Kinnemann Knighton , A 5, , '12,-ly, Edward Paul EN ij, Knipling . A Koenig xkkff 33:2 .. . ' lth o Dannvlla Simms, varsity checrlvadvr, encourages 5 the crowd to give 'SI5 rahs for the W!-L team - A Karen 'f 4 Alvin t II -, 105 Kraus i i A Kremer a a ppp ra y YZ. - Peter ii i Kresky Q X, ,A -Q wif Patricia Kruser jT A A,r. 5 Elizabeth i Lambdin rv' -'bg wi iii: f' iff , ' fw-1. . Yfgfff, It Mgg, fn , N A Dana Krueger Debby Lacy William Lambert .fgtkktilf ign . . . 'W eval, ,K ,V V 7, 3 - vigil? 5 . . o f je? ff 2 , . W ' E K 1' , fi . J Lois Joyce Susan Helen Ursula Landry Langsford Lantz Lantzsch Larsen - weifgg - . :.'g:2g,, f . 3 .QL .gifogy 3 wig. . - W, asf .1 .,. ., Q-f9z..w ar1..:,.f ff -, Aw ami m e :asia at , . K M . rw Kawai mimi-Q. V- '. :I a ww -A '--F glfgfiiig ' . 1' f. : .L J. xv ' f ' Z.. atll t ' .h sffii-V . . - , H' m rag- S . V . - -A Swami: - 'K - f - .. 13 : 3 ' :gf 1, 2 t. - ' 1: 440 ,sw f 'wg ., , T,f 5Ps13jA an . L f ...J '-M1 Sanford Leathers fr Z , an Phyllis Henry Jane Frank Judy J0hn Lederer Lee Legnre Levenberg Liljenquist 'V M . ..Q , ,fi g.. ,,.,. ge , ,.. ,.. to . .. wi. ' 'W V y 2 325291533 , may e aifeiaa ., .1-time? . , aeamra of 5 .f ,.15f.V.1 X? 5,5 I . , f Q ' I V W 5 .Q L 5 iss-aa.. i Q - . Robert Lincoln 5 d 4?1fiZi 1 f r ga L .YL C8l'0lyn Frederick William Curtis Albert George Longerbeam Lott Lott Lovett Low Lucas MacDuff Tlwrv it grwsf llfargiv ,lonvs has flrnppvll all hvr books and nnu' slufll nvrvr gvl In lwr mfxt class on limv. Byron Maghan Sallie Magruder Martha Manning Mary Mansfield - - W? .,-'f:.. a .vs .V ww!-fin , , ' , 9: 1 waz, .V Carol Loney Richard Litton - . .... , J, lg., - .. ' gf fa ---' Patricia Bruce Maclntosli Maghan Robert Magllan Patricia ' Mallonce Lllarles 91 A Manly . - :ff-wi 631 Lowe ll A Martin X , , , . -, .Q fx '- Lifsiiiv . . f f 1 gi. 53553 1 .. 'iw ' - 'usa ' inf fw .V i 'filiggggf iz 5 L-9iffL25wELgii-H'.- fri' , , A ::1 ffffl1l,!.:,'j . , . 7 ,-g33ff:me21'1-,I it2fisi?m.ffL4,..,g - K H .- K:f'1.wf-3. --fQgf..,m. uniora txclofcl Wag nom aw ff ,av K. i ,IV i 'K ful if ' i I ,, , 0. , , ,, V - V V M it fi Robert Kathleen Margaret Alice Barbara Mayer McCarthy McCaskill McClaughry McCollum M - Q I Alberta Diana Judith Paul Connie McCoy-mack McCuin McCullough McDonald McDowell , Q 'Wh ii 4-' J' ff- , .wx . as M, Robert David June Hobart Katharine McMillan McQuay McVey Means MCISOII had Alice V U V Caroline Q3 Miner is Miner 2' - Z' 3 Margot ar Patricia Miller ,131 Miller a ' X W' ' ,tg at ' .L t - ga I Ellen gh, David Mills V as ' Mitchell Karen i f Helen V Mobley VIVVA is AAA Mohler Q Peggy . 2 an Massey Diane Maust Jane McCorkle ,S t. Mary Ann Nancy McLaughlin McMakin fs: D Q a K fork 'V'- Jean Patsy Merry Merry Betty Mason x June 'T' If Matulaitis 'fs Judith -5- McConnell 'Q . W no 2 at ,- sep rits V3 D D William Patricia McCue McKay G- . ffwifw L Y ' 1 Jon Donald Merkel Mergler Sis Goodman wonders why the short girls always get the tall lockers. Betty Davey waits patiently for her before they go to lunch. Q: r :Q My Q Richard 4L Lil Carol Moncure MOIliSl1 .Af Shoreham . . Q av, I IME ' .loanne - 2- P Bettie Monroe A Moore y.. . 5- 1 4' ' ,' 1 . 'K Keith ii ' Donald lik- V ,, H ' pk ,S ary, Moore Morey affix' ' l if M f 15 I xxx .lim Andrew Doris Barbara William Morrell Morrison M0l'l'iS0n M0S6lCY Mullin N M ,G ,N ,,, y ,.. ,p 74 we e I fe if Mil ' .K X,L. A ,..i ' 1 , A -:.. . gli pg A 5' ,,V' gg' M - -. LV? 'X e Aff f for he Mary Evelyn Elaine Ken Robert Hobby Geraldine Dolores Donna Mllflleb' Murphy Murphy MUFFHY NHSl'l Neale Newman Northrop Northrop G A ,ge ,-V u f- 4 n 'W' KA H Lilgi I iii , ' ' D A V ' nl ,fs-3111 , z, qrlkixk - : .V,: I Julie Dorothy Marsha Lynn Stephen Kathleen Linda John Gail Novak Nowland 0'Bannon Ockerman O'Connell O'Dea 0'Donnell Olcott Old Barry gang Thomas Gigi' A O'Neil tg 0'Neil A ,, zz' f 9' 'Sei' Carol ,, Neal W X.. Olitf 'A' Oliver 51 lr George V , Richard fr. Olson 1 Pace 'fly . M Beta Clulfs Lost and Found holds unknown- and unclaimed - treasures. Stan Cook helps v 3, ma :Ll Donna Wiley look through the sweaters. Alvin I 1' Gary W5,,5,, ' Pachynski Q. Palmer A' I A , I lx ,- Vx: X D if eceiued ingd in une, F711 4' Peggy ,ix Palmer .lack ii.-P Parker 4 . A 'LaNelle ,-we-A Peterson P: ,f I yr, , 1 s: , . , 'S 6,2 1' f P W 4 ar QW , ' ' . '51, D 5 . le. . If ' 'H 1 Q - -, ,lr ' ,giexgiay A -- 5,214-'feflazeii Sf-Wwmfvif' .. r ,wt P sw' .m ef 1- wif' f ,gg ,- ' ' vw ' , . , 4 K tix ,f'm,1f253iiSi1if'1: dit? ,L l i Patricia Payne Ann Parks WW ini? il W P. 1 ' s rf WJ! ,Y M, K - ,.,y.-2'9 rife at H N ., X . if 1 Lesah Pope Jim Polsgrove , s .ax 4 .if E., Gail Pruss Theodore Pryor 6. ' Raymond R i P f tem, wx - .f.' , 1 rf' Reid rift' K ,ww1s.s, ,l xi wwlawg.: -. rw 4 in It t...' Jerry ' Reynolds l I Kel rv-' K1 f ft! , l n p '98 S 'AL Harold Rhodes . l .35 Es' 4 A v if Edwin , 'W Riddle All Alice Peck Paula Pearson 4' X . 5 A was 1 1 R Susan Posey Harry Porter swf rm K L f f ax i Lei-.WV K Frances Ragusa Aileen Quin William Rettie Marlene 1 Reynolds L . Alfred Richmond - 3 Kathleen 5259 Ritland il Jean Peterson R ' ef .Q -1 'K K ' 4- X, 'K' ,lf if Z az 4 J- Q, Ada Powell Robert Patricia Prender Prichard Leigh Potter me .a ., Q an f . . , se- ' ,.,, . V i Nancy Musette Randolph Raper Hugh Greg Rainbolt Rambo X ' Q J van J s tttt it wi A fr, 'asv 6 Lance Y? Parker Richard - Peterson 'Q V M . . e e 5 lk' P Q if -r-we aw 52 ,M V X XJ Priscilla Pringle , ,- A , A H -Y A G5 Q, Steve Reid I tg W 0 .xiffilf --...,, t I ' ' Q, A The cafeteria serves Penny Diener as a make- shift study hall, Christine Harms finishes her lunch as Pat Smallwood relaxes. 109 .MH ,, X, 1 , K ' .is ., if 97 as if V W-frnkf Robert A Gail Robins V N Roberts 2? -Vf' 3 Jai. A A Pea 5 ra L LOI'l . Q 0l lflJ'l'l wx ,Q -v William -1: V Camille V , Roberts Robertson V W WE '3 , 'J Q ,LL -W 19 Y F- Leah V Michael ' 'Q My-7' ' I Z' 4-elif? Q25 V 4 'f Rockey -VVVV Rogers J' WV . R ., i' VV i' R l raaae o' iii A at iff x 1 I l R: :ii Mary Dave Leo Hollis Wiley Rollins Ruble Rudolph Ruffner Russell 'f 9'W .. -:, ' S X 1 a if , ' e i'ii V ' a I ' V , A ,z.., V ,Swag C Vt sf ,L VZ VVVVVVV V V, V , or , ' ilill lleee all W' fre Ria ' ,aff Doris Fay Nancy Ann Marjorie George William AHIIIOHY Sylvia RUS! Ryall Salisbury Sandidge Scarlett Scheele Schultheis Svhwarzwalder Scott . V 5 L ' R 5 ' W - it Q l Q- if aa r aw' -22 f .ef 3 ,file my irh' ii f p. 1 V I f'W W , I Q 2. 'iii zf-, f 5 i R f as A if .L x 1 JHIIICS Ann Richard Barbara Victor Richard Carroll Neal Phil SC0Vil16 Seidel Semerjian Serr Shade Sharlin Shaw Sheldon Sheridan r ---- Judy Sheila 1? j' Sherk Shinn , y i im Dannelle Jeanne , Simms Simon i Kay Elaine VN f Skinner Smith ' Omaraline Weaver refreshes her lipstick after , lunch in the cafeteria. if 110 Frederick ', Murray 2 Smith V Smith 'V ' 4th . K 4 a its Ctgd 0,56 I vw ,. s Rusha Southern Jerre Spurlock x Q nf' I s My fti aasfv ,. as 4. .- i I -, 5 Billie Stewart .ne it 11 ami. ,M Km . f .., A, fv- 5. 'T .aa 7 .af- Q Ann Spangenberg Li S1 rf A.,, ,f5gf?gav. - S jf, :,: Charles Stec Margo Stewart Nena Thames Edward Thomas Dorothy Thompson Carolyn Thorne L C, if: K,-R, ki' Al '55 gy- Z' 36 : S- ix' . tw , 1, A QQ, Nancy , .rx Roger Smith Smith i U. iiii C 0 Of' ange . Q . K5 Nfarilyn 'K Lg. Wllllalll Smoot 3 -,'. LXAL S 0lldCl'S LT . gf' x 9' Jane Norma gf -ff ,- A Spring Springer .loan Thomas Carolyn Spaulding Speight Spell on ee' tee 5' ig fQ ir 5 ,,. V., A, sm W J ,Q K t , fy' 1- -A' 'tif , jf 1 if James Ken Frank JO Ann 1050911 Nansi PM Steele Steiner Stephens Sterling Sterling Stevens Stevens l 2 we at a i Q F' gf f' 1 ' -2:4 he ' ,t ylr i l S 1 t e l t ylytt r fwe 0 h if on E ' Mi? Bruce John Alexander Tom Ginnabeth Bee Michael Stores S!0Ul6DbUl'Sh Sullivan Sullivan Sutterlin Swansen Tansey l1af S f Carolyn V Thayer W .,. Y y A in Slit ww K ht' I, e ' wi - . , 1 Wilma Thomas it 5 fl,e. fha -V Thompson Janette I V Tippens Carol Caddy serves the customers that crowd around the popular bake sale table. 1 11 ew . . . Z4 wife Wow icia if we 5351 ie 'iii rw Esther . is Charles 'W Tifflff Titus J gA,,e Doroth Nanc ' pl ' Y 'V , y M' f A Todd 5 Toth to 1 sk 1 , lb jf, MSW 6:2 Kay T ' in M , 1 Kenneth Alice ' Robert Updegmve VanBusk1rk Vance , 9 M h 1 aff. - ' va V ,.. ,. . ,k,,.,.' 'ii - -4 I ' at Q V- V fx 5?'k , - '. I M , in hh h ' l he W M hhh ,Q it e f hhh hh hhh 24,w 'Tiif' ' W ' 737755 in 'lv m1'l5lf5ifi7 ,, , ' 2- Vi ,V.kk :., krkr K. .krk in kkkk I , , , 7 , h h 1 W it- We f E f f - Margaret Peter Edward Sandy Ronnie Bettie Ann Via Viau Vogel Wadlow Wagner Wagstatf Walnwrlght f W2 .1 '-, L i' i 7, Iii ' K 'V -' ' W S' 'za . 1,',' f?gf?ffL?'4fi, alffssffsleif aaiisfgxiwlf x K -'ei, fifagsf 1 , a .'fff?w ' -f ' f . L :wif 32' Eifagyfis V J, Qaf?!Sl'vifW Wfyff' fa: , tsl, 5 'J' ' L - , I V H . Q nw if f ixa' 2 ii,a 5 fl- Eiga V John Gene Diana James Beverly Charlotte Joan Walker Wallln Walsh Walters Waters Waters Waters ' hlhue j a,j Weeden ,.,, 1,1 Lyla , Weichseldorfer ' We - Michael e in em West I Quincy Street at 2:45. For hundreds of W-Lites ,,jWl the school bus symbolizes the beginning and wm a end of each day. B'? Y if Whipple i n Brian VanMetre kg! Margo Walcavich 4w 2 . it ry. lr: Sonia Watson Judy Weeks Helen Wertz Marian Wheeler Bill Whipple John Veatch Q t,, '5' Jacquelyn Walk ,511 L- Q73 if Mary Jo Webb -v 'G Af if B,,y A 5 f' W w. wx Jean Greg White Whitehouse . O el'll0l ea? Olffllflgf Reed Jennie Whitten Wiley ,, :TH I Q it A A A iw A ' iiiv iii '15 mi William Betsy lim 2' M in Q Winkler Winn 56' , W, A iniii E 1 i'iWl Q 91 f :E ' L: Shirley Gerald Annette Patricia Suzanne Wiley Willard Wilson Wilson Wilson amz' t J ' y mi 12- ig 1 iw liar Qi im im 4 5' sl W? ' as, if ' :za all -f- A' A Q Ab W M ...- Rae' Noreta Norman Connie Ronald Anthony Eva Leah Elizabeth JOSCPII Winn Wmlerburz Wise Witul Wojcik Wolfe Wolfson Wright Yaney o. V iyii ii ' , ,f ,, ' s n in N 3 is W y LVAVV 3 -Q, ,N - ,, CT A V h 'r ' is K ix ' ' 1 L3 13173 5 t John Raymond Mary Anne Richard ,Richard Young Young Yowell Ziemer Zimmerman Gabby isnit she? Barbara Jurgens, with a waiting line, chats On. PGI? Jarman, Peggy dreamy look in her eye and oblivious to the Dunning, Judy McLellan and Sonny Fields impatiently hold up the wall. FIM N f f W ,Q Q 1 -Y ff? Ak, '-GC? ,Q W s t ZQN Class Vice-President WP' fs ,7 Q ,,,,.s h MR SIMON KORCZOWSKI Class Sponsor DALE MEGEE Class President BET SY CAHILL PAT MOEHRING Class Secretary JENNY MISKELL Class Treasurer Judy McLellan, like many other sophomores, found herself depending upon these diagrams to hnd out where she's been, where she is and where she will be. lfLl l0 2 CLFL6! 10-1 Mrs. Louise Allston First row: Shirley Vitale, Grace Walker, Ruth Reedy, Alyce Moss, Diana DeAngelis, Mary Shultz, Kitty Sherwood. Second row: Arthur Cross, Bill Alexander, Larry Ball, Carol Christensen, Phyllis Atwood, Don Cannon, Paul Wertz, John Creamer, Mary Kay Williams. Third row: Ben McMakin, Jimmy Bradberry, Charles Francis, Victor Fleming, Mike Barnes, Mickey Hawkins, Judy Skaggs, Edward Earhart, John Winterberg, Bob Parsons. 3535? 5 i 10-2 Mr. Dean Brundage First row: Judy Sharp, Judie Etter, Ruth Bennett, Andree Walker, Dorothy Brown, Janet Porter, Mary Hailer. Second row: Nancy Magers, Geraldine Ridgway, Claud- ette Clark, Juanita Parks, Virginia Burton, Jacque Kener, Kathy Rock, Barbara Summers. Third row: Robert Early, George Blount, Boyd Morrow, Stanley Shaner, Breck Coffin, Gerald Moseley, James Perry, Thomas Hartman, Arthur Brown. flu A. '- ew, sg' 10-3 Mrs. Mary Campbell First row: Jan Larkins, Rebecca Pullig, Helen Nitti, Sue Hanback, Virginia Shearer, Ann Stevens, Martha Suter. Second row: Jane Meador, Robert Mehrling, Penny Tipton, Ada Anderson, Sue Gant, Juanita Monk, Barbara Potter, Don Campbell, Mrs. Campbell. Third row: James Wilson, Larry Suiters, Larry Callaway, Joe Brookshire, Dave Ellerton, Birt Webley, Charles Van Patten, Robert Parnell, Phillip Devron, David Morde, George Fowler, John Olson. W 66465 0 58 in .gziofemher . . . Solaha 624611 Wegee, 10-4 Mr. Richard Carrigan First row: Sandra Rasor, Karen Chan, Judy McLellan, Mary Guy, Lucy McWilliams, Betsy Cahill. Second row: Nicholas Brown, Barbara MacDougall, Paddy Cal- laghan, Ann Dove, Connie Sage, Pat Moehring, Shirley Moore, Fred Goroum. Third row: Charles Buckley, James Browning, Dave Morse, Henry Clarke, Charles Bateman, Jack Canard, Arthur Howard, Kirk Evans. CL 10-6 Mrs. Mary Councell First row: Jean Miller, Louise O'Neill, Sue Mahan, Nancy Ross, Marcia Thompson, Margaret Owens, Frances Richards, Judy Patten, Adele Sitkin. Second row: Dennis Stine, Bill McHugh, James Smith, Margie Root, Barbara Francis, Linda Littman, James Mathews, Cinda Mae Ramey, Third row: Ed Burkley, John Millsback, Bob Mergler, Bob Stone, Martin Koenig, Ellen White, William Calhoun, Quentin Pennington, Bill Bromiley, Walter Alward, Glen Allgaier, Mrs. Mary Councell. 10-5 Mrs. Mary Causey First row: Linda Lee Mc- Carthy, Nancy Eslinger, Doris Marshall, Barbara Jane Rosson, Carol Rubin, Margaret Ann Hiles, Judy Wlxite, Judith Marie Price, Carolyn Ervin. Second row: Michael Thomas, Caroline Prade, Harwood Hair, An- nette McAllister, Mary Lynn McKee, Paul Baltes, Aline Limburg, Ray Williams. Third row: Mrs. Mary Cau- sey, James Miller, Claude Gravatt, John Saah, Alden Guy, Paul Hahn, William Morris, William Allan, Barry Kirkpatrick, Ray Kirchman, Kenneth Ran- dles, Everett McCowan. Aff, Woedring, mridef, guy, ardona in Ocfoder . . 10-7 Mrs. Ruth Crouse First row: Mildred Olney, Nancy Stelling, Cynthia Isemann, Marjorie Catter- ton, Helen Pomeroy, Ros- etta Long. Second row: Sally Moorman, Tessie Chamberlain, Ray Black, Janese Baxter, Gene Bever- ly, Myra Palmes, Bonnie Kennedy, Diane Monk, Mrs. Ruth Crouse. Third row: Jeffrey Human, Michael Neale, Noel Baker, Judith Jones, Sue Spencer, .John Bradford, Kenneth Crad- dock, David Bowman. Fourth row: Gary McClel- lan, Roger Morrison, Wil- liam Kiefaber, Tom Taylor, Harold Farringron, James Byrd, Bill Ingram. 10-9 Mrs. Bernadine Eddy First row: Gwenda Boren, Ruth Colvin, Helen Gerteis, Leona Stone, Maureen Ni- land, Lynnore Williams, Saundra Jackson, Patricia Pence. Second row: Christy Blaisdell, Nancy Lee Bar- low, William Tate, Judie Francis, Carolyn Keith, Marion Coleman, Barbara Hoyle, Doris Schroff. Third row: John Ellis, Harry Comp, Leon Conover, Wil- liam Clema, William Snow- den, Carlos Ricoy, Morris Bosin, John Settle, John Hufstetler, Donald Sipes, Edward Breitenback, Mrs. Pilcher, substitute. 10.8 Mr. Michael Yoffe First row: Penny Hodge, Nancy Cheatham, Peggy Haislip, Lee Shaid, Kathy Lewis, Second row: Phelps Diehl, Richard C. Miller, Donn Brechenser, Richard Kramer, Robert Brown, Donald Scott. Third row: Janet Cardwell, Lynne Lauer, Frances Marks, Pat- ricia McCausland. uemeari are packaged .syoialz projecf 5 10-10 Miss Jane Elliott First row: Katherine Elkin, Jo Ann Sauber, Anne Hodges, Beverly Brown, Diane Comer, Suzanne Du- vall, Kay Kintner, Second row: Anne Taylor, Vickie Doran, Jim Vice, Ronald Steinacker, Marilyn Price, Sue Green, Sandra Stevens, Sarah Packard. Third row: Erwin Newman, Bruce Car- ter, Terry Gibbs, Robert McGolerick, John Cuje, John, Bosque, Thomas Webb, Gregory Warren. 10-12 Mr. Ralph Cuinther First row: Sydney Allen, Evelyn Brooke, Polly Berge, Beryl Bennet, Cherry Beach- ley. Second row: Constance Bradley, Jane Duckworth, Charlotte Smith, Burton Newlin, Bert Thurber, Suz- anne Adair, Mary Bispham. Third row: Phillip Goodall, Arthur Gralla, Oliver Easter- wood, Darrell Williams, William Schoenborn, Robert Mitchell, Ray Johnson, Lawrence Perry, Peter 01- son. 10-11 Mr. Arthur Rondeau First row: Elaine McClure, Martha Levin, Mary K. Eichmann, Linda Schectcr, Gerry Adclman, Mary Hack- ney, Charlotte Frame, Naomi Harrison, Beverly Sheeks, Betty Hickey. Second row: Weldon Eddins, Alice An- derson, Dottie Laub, Caro- lyn Copenhauer, Gretchen Davis, Vtwayne Armstrong, John Anderson, Carter Cov- ington. Third. row: Frank Zahn, Kent Dickey, George Whitiiiore, Mike Turner, David Thornhill, Bill Jones, Jim Czerwonky, John Cocker, Joe Thomas, Lawr- ence Richitt, Steve Wogan, Mr. Arthur Rondeau. . . .SDUIQAJ infer jdaf in para e . . v5.Uv.'fv' Wit 10-13 Miss Eva Harbaugh First row: Jean Davis, Jenny Miskell, Patricia Mareyot, Charlene Magaha, Joan Mc- Kinney, Pamela Powell, Linda Cravotta, Lane Med- ford, Janet Cummings, Jeane Van Meter. Second row: Suzan Shields, Virginia Car- rico, Coetfrey Keating, Lin- da Lou Madacey, Ann Hetherington, William Kin- caid, Leyla Keatney, Eunice Charlton. Third row: Ger- ald Kluttz, Gilford R. Crack, Lee Harper, Scott Elkins, Louis Purnell, Robert Timms, William Trowsdal, Ronald Dailey, Ken Wade, Robert Vadnais, Gary Gardner, Miss Eva Harbaugh. 10-14 Mr. Albert Haringer First row: Doris Hovgren, Karen Hindly. Second row: Bt-tty Diener, Kenny Know- les, Mike Ives, Ann Mohr- baclier, Third row: Paul Doing, John Gihhens, Tom Byrd Conlin, Jim Ziemer, Bob Werner. 10-15 Mr. Thomas Haynie First row: Joyce Anne Coff- n1an, Diane Murray, Le- moine Fox, Deloris Corder, Beverly Maitland. Second row: Eugenia Forehand, Sandy Sours, Mary Ellen Goodman, Pat Smith, Gayle Demik. Third row: Grayson Sanders, Charles James, Vir- ginia Jackson, Virginia Null, Charles Parker, Theodore Johnson, John Orndorff. Cyndi! Ladd .syololz IIAQIOJ in omeroom guafuafion 1016 Mrs. Frances Keifer First row: Norma Riddle, Grace Huiei, Doris Jenkins, Karen Christensen, Janet Slater, Laura Moody. Second row: Mrs. Frances Keifer, Sam Simonovich, Jim Robin- ette, Mike Newman, Grant Hodges, Joel Hincks, Mickey Hamaker. Third row: Wayne Roane, Fred Dietrich, Linda Berberich, Pat Watson, Mary Gilliss, Bob Hunter. Ear. 10.18 Mr. William May First row: Barbara Walls, Kitty Munley, Joan Reppen, Barbara Kinney, Kay El- well, Barbara Collins, San- dra Kay Maness. Second row: Mr. May, Fred Tate, Wilfred Hamp, Mike Car- doni, Roger Bove, Robert Warren, Bill Emerson, Chuck Davis, Albert Well- ings. Third row: Lindy Hill, Margaret Wilkinson, Ela Nieuwdorp, Dianne White, Martha Kell, Joan Miller, Warren Hottle. . . Curia em prize or .1 1 : J -nf, qw- 1 t- fi-t , Q 1'-.f f-v 10-17 Mr. Charles Marvin First row: Sue Zazanis, Sue Heck, Alice Knudson, Doris Altizer, Betty Stewart, Bet- tye King. Second row: Fred Roberts, Bob Montgomery, Ken Keene, Bob Brewer, Ronnie Green, Mike Riley. Third row: Jim McArthur, Dick Wilder, Linda King, Diane Waychak, Carole Ricker, Julia Skinner, Sue Monsees, Sue Shuffle, Dale Megee, Bayard Porter. 10-19 Mr. Lloyd McCord First row: Debby Firsht, Mary Martin, Janice Poeh- ner, Maida Charles, Pene Von Lobstein, Connie Adams. Second row: Cath- erine Beatty, Brenda Nu- gent, Linda Hunt, Barbara Kennerly, Marilyn Cabrys, .lan Schuler, Margie Hurley, Rita Johnson, .loan Ogrosky. Third row: Dick Hennig, Billy Weaver, John Foster, Frank Rouse, Richard Crouch, Faris Jones, Ed Mc- Cullough, Joe Simms, Pres- ton Simms, Barry Smith, Mr. Lloyd McCord. 10-20 Miss Elizabeth McKnight First row: Jane Clayton, Susan Kresky, Janice Brown- ing, Audrey Legge, Kath- lcen Owens, Joann Child- ress. Second row: Delores Bruce, Dianne Griffin, Alice Sue Rorabaugh, Joann Wilt- shire, Judy Foster, Kathy Olmstead, Marcia Smith fpresidenti, Marcia Kuhn. Third row: Robert James, Arthur Crow, William America, Alfred Ceris, Tom Tharin, John Coleman, Rich- ard Schroeder, Bill Mars- ton, Richard Mills, Harlow Church, Sandy Hess, James Wiest. . 1. 10-21 Miss Joyce Melville First row: Kathi Broyhill, Doris Hogshead, Joan Smith, Ann Hackney, Barbara Rol- lins, Ann Pulliam. Second row: Mabel Updike, Marvel Atkinson, Helen King, San- dra McKean, Carol Ballow, Beverly Fouche, Patricia Hedden, Mary Phillips. Third row: Harley Holt, Robert Morrow, Tommy Roberts, Charles Davis, Jerry Sweet, Pete Pugh, Don Wagner, Jonathan Yentis, Mike Stanley, Dick Stone, Steve Richard, Miss Mel- ville. Oufrifancbng ne in urueg . . . C arm 0 U58 10-22 Mr. Richard Morton First row: Kay Davis, Mary Mertz, Theodora Nelson, Margaret Moye, Marilyn Er- lensbusch, Beverly Rowden, Carol Noell. Second row: Carole Schrott, Mary Lott, Barbara Jones, Ellen Reed, Carole Rector, Roberta Gar- dell, Sara Krebs, Martha Morgan. Third row: Steve Emery, Tony Johnson, Cal- vin Poole, Roy Brogden, Homer Ray, Bob Coodson, Larry Bernard, Neil Bohn- ert, Bob Hanscom, Jackie Bullock, Dave Reid, Ray Bunting, Bob Bullock, Jerry Lane, Jim Card, Mr. Mor- ton. F 10-24 Mr. Thomas Christie First rozcz Pat Koerner, Mary Bromley, Eleanor Pen- nington, Barbara Orndorlf, Ann Ruddock, Kitty Yvaters, Pamela Lemley. Second row: Janice Young, Mary Laking, Faye Roscman, Pat Tinsley, Marcia Laude, Marion Kel- ley, Judy -Wolfe, Jeanette Kenna. Third row: Bill Cornell, Scott Whitener, Maurice Franko, Edward Keller, Charles Long, Dan- ny Gilbert, Phylis Sachle- ben, Ken Jones, Bob Bowen, Nelson Marks, Chester Kupiec, Mike O'Connor, Mr. Thomas Christie. I f. -, 'sn 1 ss ' K-, 10-23 Miss Dorothy Nelson First row: Dianne Bergseth, Pat Darroch, Diane West- cott, Mary Merril, Virginia Newlin, Ellen Roberts, Dorothy Russell. Second mic: Gloria Kephart, Phyl- lis Price, Clare Morrison, June Hougart, Lucille Ting- strum, Lynne Larin, Nancy Hirsch, Robin Hutzell. Third roicz Richard Johnson, Rich- ard Anckner, Bruce Arnold, Vernon Brock, Ronald Adams, Joseph Roberts, Richard Karl, Ricard Spei- del, Robert Swain, Mack Vfoolard, Raymond Hill, James di Zerega, Henry Thatcher, Miss Nelson. .jvlofcld .Saving loarfieri . . loving rgoufzi, 10-25 Mrs. Edith Purcell First row: Judith Horton, Kay Williams, Beverly Davis, Elizabeth Christie, Carol Anne Carr, Linda Lowe, Sandra Ennis. Second row: Donald Bucholz, Clark May, Theda Jones, Loreen Novak, Jo Ann Gerwick, Ann Phelan, Gayle Stehger, Thomas Fridinger. Third row: Penny Neubauer, Wade Norman, Edward Avella, Stephen Eng, Albion Tay- lor, Bruce Goldstein, Roger Manack, Thomas Williams, Edwin Watson, Gary Com- stock, Allen Miller, Dono- van Riley, Mrs. Purcell. 10-26 Miss Ann Siler First row: Judy Sharif, Lois Clawson, Glenda Coleman, Frances Saunders, Anne Smith. Second row: Lynn Crooks, Julia Shumaker, Lael Swinney, Barbara Har- low, Jeanette House, Cuyler Dudley. Third row: Bob Cavaiola, Randy Dyer, David Carlson, Barbara Little, Herbert Rector, Carry Wil- liams, Thomas Prigmore. gdcfiion, crude gxcifemenf During the final tally- ing of votes for the sophomore class elec- tions there was a typical undorcurront of excite- ment and tenseness whiz-h carried through until the last rote was counted and the win- ners announced, 10-27 Mr. Eugene Yager First row: Shari Chennault, Pauline Olson, Martha Ann Welbes, Sylvia Warren, Anne Creel, Diana Higgins. Second row: Barbara Bald- ridge, Beverly Thorpe, Merle Tegeder, Laura Dailey, Ju- neal Shurtliff, Joyce Spil- man. Third row: Fred Gray, Ed Starbird, Mike Dudley, John Utterback, Paul Fran- son, Robert Weber, Don Wigent, Ed Roebuck, Ed Harris, Malcolm Findley, George Holtz, Bob Det- wiler. I .72 is - , 5 L ,,..rf lK Q E was ,s , . 5' A TQ., J. . fi 2 'X is 4 s E5 ' eye ,QW rezidecl Ma Qnigkf . . . for concerts, dances, the my d E fe t t which W-L student P t P t F E Z W c gi 'A 'N X -X , 413 'N 5' - g 5 .L.' U ifrfxx Q i as , will ' X X l 32 Qi ,5 '11 3. f , fs-v X 4', If Please tell me where the auditorium is. I'm so lost. To save the sophomores from this plight a program was planned to acquaint new students with the school. Guided by members of the Student Forum the newcomers took a tour through the school buildings. The tour ended in the auditorium, where this scene took place. he A , Suzie Wilson abstains, as Dave Hunsicker, Sheila Stohl, and Betsy Debevoise join the Madrigals in singing at the orientation. John Bryant and .loe Duffield, senior senators, seem to be discussing senior superiority, Madrigals shown are Gail Han- sen, Ann Marie Sneeringer, Doug Smith, Carl Bittenbender, Karen Nordberg, Ann Merrill, Jewel Miller and .lohn Dobson. hE.S7olalzomore rienfafion, .SJocL .Hola cal-bac! of! .Sblzoof Penman editor Kathy Gard crowns Lou Eaton and Dicky Taylor, Mr. and Miss Argyle. A boy and girl doll, a pair of poodles and two bunny- rabbits were among the semifinalists in the sock contest at the Penman-sponsored Sock Hop. Traditionally the first dance of the school year, it is for many sophomores their first W-L dance. Dancers have to park their shoes at the door and dance in decor-ated socks. The boy and girl dolls belonged to Lou Eaton and Dick Taylor, the poodles to Carol Jones and Fred Grover, and the bunny- rabbits were on the feet of Louise de Costa and Jerry Willard. ,Qs w X .loan Berberich explains the Y-Teen program for the year to two parents as Dave Hunsicker, I.C.C. president, looks on. Clit mit, 9.11 At Wasllington-Lee's first club night, p-arents had a chance to see firsthand what goes on in the clubs. Co-sponsored by the P.T.A. and the I.C.C., the display was held in place of a regular P.T.A. meeting. Would-be cheerleaders show their skills to the sophomore and junior homeroom presidents in an assembly. W, , 'Q ,, 2 5 Y afiwzfezgigg 5222521354 is ass,-lgxysigg H e,,mms.5 it fr F as za e - Q- ,, , J 1 ra, if A ..,.,. . , , , if '25, V g .- 5 2 it 7' ,f 1 f f ,EN A .. - , 9 va' V V , A was -t A H., .,,. 5 ...s,,,.E .. e f M '-'s - K K . ' , f ' - twyisif -gf 1 f 1 I ' f Sfefisf 145 N 'A ,itil-lfzwsr 3 ' i s f , ' masses fg?oQQSfw melissa f, i t, . --fe . ,. GAQQPLCLCJQI' jyoufs j0!!0lll Another major event occurring early in the year was the J.V. cheerleader tryouts, The varsity cheer- leaders helped the girls as they practiced and chose the semifinalists. 'l'he finals were held for the sophomore and junior homeroom presidents, who chose the ,I.V. cheerleaders. In this familiar scene, Junior Varsity cheerlead seen trying new motions for old cheers. 3 Q w.w4S2'i5 ,. Qff:'sFS2i5S2? Egggw- 'fr ,gigs an . mms A We-, V, iw- W- .2 kj-Wxwwf ,Q At, I' 1525, 'gg' l 2, ,fs - - , .qs H 2115 .,lfi2?lii77?' 'Q - -'Issffssf' fE?5zf-ls in sw sm-W .1-if -3 I ' .ia E 4 1 g we , W 3 1' iff - Q, 'is s Q5 like 'Y -its . s M s is If Q ' ' X - My ' X. R s'i ' Q Q M ' W ,V ,gsg?g2wQ,M V , ' A 'V . lef ,D C , gm f if ?ffTAs-L.?s4 Yli?f 'K iff ,1.ij:'1, -j?5fil.i::5i , ,, A i7m7W?5giM! at I 1 -' it Y - - Q -V2-lb it 'I 3, giL'fr:.1: t ' 77 1 - g gji of H Iffwzngmxf if 3 fgg l ,V . J..-,...:,,.. - figs mum y ss-sb v nm'-as BTS GTG 66 I 53 So use your votes wzsely . . . George Finley, Student Council president, intro- duces the sophomores to the candidates for soph- omore class officers. Since the class is made up of graduates from several junior high schools, the laify aries rom There will be an -air raid drill in 60 secondsf, When these words boomed over tl1e P.A. system, students left their classrooms and hurried to shelter areas, where they spent the next few minutes staring at a wall. In each classroom a chart was posted which told the class where to go in case of an attack or drill. election took place in October, giving the new W-Lites a chance to meet their schoolmates, From a group of 25 candidates, the tenth graders chose a president, vice-president, secretary., treasurer and two senators. aaemdgea fo .xgir Quia! lrifd A mad scientist? No, just a member of the General Motors L'Parade of Progress. He's showing the assembled students how to break a glass Hask by dropping a small piece of grit into it. Before this he had hammered a nail into a board with 'the outer layer, and had failed to break the container. Upon invitation., General Motors sends the members of this traveling show to schools, as a public service. As 1 if x 4 P' Q W ' K 2 11 lr sf -sa.. ri' sf- lf tw' Students weren,t the only ones who enjoyed Leap Week -Mr. Richard Carrigan, elegible bachelor, receives corsages from two admirers, Miss Mabel Hackney and Miss Florence Hickerson. Sohg .Hyde High al Uadnfine ance . . . ouncif .gndfifufed 6 W 1 eap ee emi :WUC beef! f v 'ghd Yi..-I X 1 W I King and Queen of Hearts at the Valentine Dance were Sheila Szohl and Tom Hyde. Chosen by popular vote, Sheila and Tom and the six couples in their court were presented at the D.E. sponsored dance. 6'Will you be my dear?,, Girls roamed the halls during Leap Week, popping the question to boys of their acquaintance. When Ronnie Darr finally gives in, Shirley Barham pins her 'iDear Tagw on him. To have the privilege of tagging Ronnie, and thus asking him. to the dance at the end of the week, Shirley had to buy a Hunting License from the Student Council. 129 1 'Gifs -lcrfw Flease. inlay 5 H!-ist - Brad Collins makes use of one of the many brand new bookshelves, another lunchtime addition. 'INN 1 M Him ms ifigg. Kakferia piece ure Changed . Students who brought their lunches to school were able to buy extras - such as fruit and ice cream - at the Snack Bar. now Zgfighfena wafer Seniors with honor cards were encouraged to make use of the senior lounge during their lunch period. Barbara Price, Pat Murphy, Dave Thomas, Joyce Carter, Dick Taylor, Bill Hunt and Betty Kaye Massie jitterbug, as Dallas Maines and others look on. This year big changes occurred in the cafeteria. As Dennis Damon watches, Sheila Counihan, Linada Schecter and Judy Conn conduct a bakesale in front of one of the innorations, a bulletin board displaying the work of W-L artists. if 4 iiiii: I it 5 ' F N e::s-- is lg Q61 wa' ' .4 is ,x EX? fi 5 fi an gf ' A N g,, , 1 M og gi Another victim bites the dust , . . ,er snow. Joanne Barker slips and books go ' i. m y 'I 5 flying. When this snow first fell students rejoiced, for it meant an extra holiday. 1 ' ' C -S cf f A i t cene . . . Wacbefh omed fo entor ng to Is this a dagger which I see before me? Senior English f f '.':'lf ' . . f ' V students asked this question, but few were dressed for the occasion. John Hager lends reality to his English class's interpretation of Macbeth as he says the oft- ' Z 'ltl iiil . quoted lines in full costume. ffl ' M' f Mr. Mclntyre checks the steam gauge on Hot dogs for lunch! Cafeteria workers prepare the noon the school heating plant. This is only one meal for hungry W-Lites. facet of the many services that the cus- todial staf renders to the school. JT X CHARACTERS Catherine Creek ................ Martha Ann Manning Collin Talbo ....... Dolly Talbo Verena Talbo ...... Dr. Morris Ritz , . . . . .. The Reverend's Wife The Reverend . . . . . . The Barber ........ Baker's Wife .. Postmaster .... The The The Sheriff ......... .ludge Charlie Cool . The Choir Mistress . Big Eddie Stover .. Sam ............... Maude Riordan ..... Stuart Baker Dana Candy .. ... Carol Larkins Colin Barrett .. . . . . Betsy Cahill . . ..... John Lewis . . . Charles Manly .. . .. Diana Ashton .. . . . . . Jim Harrell . . . . Dwight Monteith . . ........ John Hager .. ,..... Rosalie Harrill .. . Freddy Forehand . . ......... Jolm Griffiths . . .. . . . Carolyn Copenhaver The plot begins to unfold as Verena Talbo tries to force her sister, Dolly Talbo, to tell the secret of her dropsy cure. Verena, standing, is speaking to Dolly and her nephew Collin. The man with the mustache is Dr. Ritz, a pretended friend of Verenals who intends to profit by the proposed manufacture of the cure. Catherine Creek eavesdrops on the conversation. Miss Baby Lore Dallas ...... Carol Johnston 4 i Ll P6165 afp dy! 0 095664 Catherine Creek glowers as Dr. Ritz tries to convince Dolly that she should sell her medicine. Heb,l dh Dll, , ad hb, couldplsjtgnaflcglillyopggzfigfigi m e from er S Collin Talbo, Catherine Creek and Dolly Talbo flee from J Verenais house and find refuge in a treehouse, where they are discovered by a friend, Judge Charlie Cool. -amid so li ' Judge Cool joins his three neighbors in the tree and they discuss the situation. Learning that they plan to stay in the tree, he vainly tries to make them return home. When they refuse, he offers to stay and protect them. During their stay in the tree- house, Dolly and the judge fall in love and decide to tell Verena that they plan to get married. The townspeople, failing to get Dolly and her friends to come down from. the tree, create so much confusion that Collin Talbo is shot. Horrified, Maude Riordan, Catherine Creek, the barber, and the bakefs wife watch him fall. PCLHQCL .SQCLFJ Clfgef, Verena realizes she has ruined the lives of her sister and the judge by her harshness. Before curtain time the finishing touches are applied to make-up. Louise Mochel, member of the make-up committee, powders Carol Larkins, face, as Martha Man- ning removes excess cream from Dana Gandy's neck. jg BELT KOFLEPQ, CCH' 66U 6l,UCl,l'l, gable, galley 0,0 5 Miss Dorothy Baumle leads the assembly in singing I at the Thanksgiving program. Thanksgiving season came, and with it a myriad of school activities. Classes ended for the holidays Wednesday afternoon with an assem- bly which featured the W-L orchestr-a and choir. Dr. Warren Cox spoke to the assembled students. That night students gathered on the athletic field for the traditional Beat QW. Bonfire and pep rally, to prepare for the next dayls game. Early Thanksgiving morning the car caravan to G.W. formed, Members of clubs had worked throughout the night decorating the floats they en- tered in the caravan. Students, many of them with decorated cars, joined the caravan and the parade left for G.W. Lari Gates rides on top of the truck cab as Yolanda .l-V- and VUJ'SiW Cheefleadefs f0fml U Conga line ' Locke rides standing up, decorating the Bridge Club at the Beat GW. Pep Rally. 1 Float y . Q Beat C.W.f The hope is not fulfilled, but the spirit is evidenced in this, the biggest car caravan ever. Oufwarc! gxpreaaiona fo! .gnwarcl jeegng of jlzanbagiuing Tl1e Thanksgiving Day game was followed by the annual Turkey Hop. For weeks preceding Thanksgiving, Crossed Sabres advertised its dance, and also sponsored a contest to cl1oose Miss Crossed Sabres. The contest was open to any W'-L boy who would write a short essay saying why he thought a girl of his choice should be given the title. At the dance Ross Jackson was declared to be winner for his essay naming Betsy Schantz as Miss Crossed Sabres. Another queen was crowned that night-the football queen. She and her court were chosen by the football team. In the picture co-captains Dave Lefller and Tom Hyde place the crown on Barbara Price's head. Named to her court were Pam Guy, Carol Larkins, Pat Jones, Pat Murphy, Patty Wiooley and Lari Gates. - i1 E!'5fs5' meat ,, ' gmgjv fa K E I 5 Miss Crossed Sabres, Betsy Shantz, dances with her escort Ross Jackson at the Turkey Hop. 155 llfllolileri Chrialmad gadhela, Qbecorale loom, A W-L alumni chats with Mr. Richard Carrigan as he buys a ticket to the Alumni Dance. Deck the halls with boughs of holly . . f' Echoes of Christmas songs sounded through the halls as members of the choral groups walked past gaily decorated doors, their music ringing. The day before the holidays, students attended a religious assembly which was pre- sented by the choir and orchestra. The Christmas baskets which had been filled by the homerooms were a special feature of the program. This year was the twenty-ninth that students have donated food to be given to needy families. School was out for the holidays, and students celebrated their vacation by attending the Alumni Dance. Sponsored by the Student Coun- cil, the dance is a long established tradition. Held at the Shoreham Hotel, it brought together this year's students and alumni. A committee from the I.C.C. judges some of the doors decorated by the homerooms. Judges', are Mary Glover, Janice Medley, Carol Inge, Sue Carolyn Greer, Ann Merrill, Karl Bittenbender, Monsees and Janie Meador' Jewell Miller, Gail Hansen, John Dobson, Ann Marie Sneeringer, Joanne Brewer and Doug Smith, Madrigals, tour the halls singing Christmas Carols. 9 S gf ' .1 , Lx X V3 f 5 5 I -5 wifi.. . ,Wa QQ ff? ef V By 3' 'W wg 5' Eb QQ M bit Wy 1 me Greeley Visitors were: First Row: Mrs. Jones, sponsor, Nancy Bishop, Lois Greer, Glenda Harper, Geralyn Fe- land, Dorothy Spurlock, Nancy Graybeal, Senator Milli- kan, Colorado, Mrs. McKay, Mr. Jones, Sponsor. Second Row: Grace Briscoe, Nancy Atkinson, Pauline Nichols, Ruth Newson, Norma Mayor, Jo Ann Nelson, Karen Ross, Kaye Rotthays, Gloria Kler, Frank Kettle, Bob Parsons, W-L, Norm Flack, Robert Naegler, Senator Allot, Colorado. Above: Tom Hayden, Eddie Bell, Butch Nero, Ken Meeker, Alan Swanson, Richard Meyer, Tom Johnson, Bill Farr, Walker Miller, Denny Martin, Doug Secord. gree eg Haifa wlifed . . . as ,E , t.,, M ., Ken Meeker, David Hunsicker, Alan Swanson, Sheila Stahl, Robert Naegley, Norm Flack, Richard Meyer, George Finley, Torn Haydon, Walker Miller, and Bob Mansor line up for dinner at the Forum-sponsored buffet. Members of rho Forum donated the food. At the left, the Senator from Colorado, Mrs. Jones, Vice- President Richard Nixon, and Mr, Jones speak with Greeley visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jones sponsored the guests. The Senator and the Vice-President were only a few of the famous digni- taries tl1e Greeleyites met on their tour of the capital. Below, W7-L's famous quartet, Bruce Bestul, Marshall Barry, Marshall Brooks, and Bo Bryant entertain at the Forum sponsored buffet dinner held for the Greeley visitors. Above, Gloria Kler tells W7-L about clubs at Greeley High, during the assembly held for the Greeley students. Other members of the panel are Betsy Debevoise, John Dodson, and Tom Hayden of Greeley. K Heat the Seniorsl junior cheerleaders cheer wildly for their team in the annual Junior-Senior Basketball game. Dottie Knowland, Betty Davey, and Margie Hainer leap. Other Junior cheerleaders were Alice di Zerega, Connie lVIunley, Ann Heisig, Carol Buchanan, Judy High and Penny Diener. Senior class is the best! Senior cheerleaders Patty Wooley', Marty Ellis, Sandy Burgoon, Missy Griggs, Mary Glover, Pat- Murphy. Faye Massey and Pruney Cornell cheer the Senior Girls' basketball team to victory. Carol Larlfins is the other Senior cheerleader. eniord mn nnuaf Cfadh Daring juniors invaded Senior Court to tie this flag in place. It was a dark and dreary day, a bad omen for the juniors! Lari Cates lines up another two points for the Seniors. Cay Cladding, Mary Mansfield lnumber 9b, Ann Ide move to intercept the shot as Alicia Williams tries to protect it. -1 -, 'Tw 7 !.t l - 7 F- An cl mentary school prznczpal explains the job of an elementary school teacher to a group of inter- ested students on Career Day. 0 290 CCLPQQI' Cty .Nei 5?bLJ2l'lf5 lofan glfltlftfe I can only visit three colleges-where shall I go? Stu- dents and parents came to school on College Night to hear college representatives tell about the merits of their particular college. The speakers informed their audiences about the admission requirements, costs, and other vital data. Sportswriter? Lawyer? Engineer? W-I, students were given an opportunity to learn about each of these fields and many more on Career Day. The student placement office arranged for two periods to be devoted to careers, giving students a chance to hear two speakers in two fields. College night gives W-L students the opportunity to determine what college they want to attend. Here a group of students and parents listen to a college representative. Wuofifea .gzine aa Fudge laeaLer5 ,lOllIl Bryant scans his notes as lle waits to give his oration in the American Legion contest. John,s speech, L'0ur Living Constitution, made him the Arlington County winner. .lohn White and Drusilla Young were the school finalists. ,lolin Vllhite was the state winner of tlle Douglass Hyde Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the S.A.R. His speech was titled Wllhe Constitutiong Contract of Liberty. f N. ' rf .., K JOHN BRYANT I 5 JOHN WHITE DRUSILLA YOUNG 0 ,Q gkuen WaLe Werif Suzi- inazs Eleven VV-L students were named semi-finalists in the first annual National Merit Scholarship Program. Out of 40,000 JOHN WHITE students entering the competition, 4,000 were named to the semi-finals. First Row: Bill Blake, Mike Casper, Peggy Shaefer, Ann Ireland, Coli B tt, J' J ', J k M C N' k Hansen, Eric Adelberger. Second Row: Hank Ide, Terry Carre-ra. n arm times ameh ac C arlerl lc i X I f R iif -If , P .K 3, vi QS?- . , nsxk X x R .xx x Ocoee Peterson and Paula Malinick. WJ Pegg for Democracyn contest for W-L. Her speech concerned the im- portance of people in govern- ment. izferdon poefrg inner 'iloonely Seurchw hy Ocoee Peterson took first place in the Quill and Scrollis annual poetry contest. Paula Malinick was the second place winner with her poem Sour Grapes. Those poems appeared in the IDPIIIIICUI. .sishakr 502064 WERE? y Schafer won the 'SI Speak Peggy Schafer presents her I Speak for Democracyv speech. ifea pface in llfwdfinghoude Cgonfedf WESTINGHOUSE TALENT SEARCH HONORABLE MENTIONS-First Row: Michael Casper, William Blake. Second Row: Clifford Ireland, Colin Barrett, Nicholas Carrera. 5'1-T ' vl- Five VV-L boys placed in the top three hundred of the West- inghouse Talent Search. They were selected on the basis of an individual project and a test. if Starting off her W-L political career with a bang, Suzie Wilson was elected a sophomore senator. This year she served in the capacity of first vice-president of the Student Council. Through the council's help Suzie will tour Europe this summer for the National Associa- tion of Student Councils. Suziess classmates elected her Outstanding Junior, Popular Al Richmond served the junior class in two positions this year. President of his class and a member of W-L,s football squad, Al, who has proved his title of Outstanding Junior, was a senator in his sophomore year. cc moncg MAAon,ofarLinA, agee in Yflnclercfazifi onora ,lah Larkins and Dale Megee. Al Richmond and Suzie Wilson. Serving W-L as a ,l.V. cheerleader ,Ian Larkins has proved herself to be a source of inexhaustible energy. This blond sophomore was a member of the Valentine Court and treasurer of Girls' Chorus. She was chosen Outstanding Sophomore girl. Stepping over from the presidency of Stratford Junior High's student council into that of the sophomore class, Dale Megee, Outstanding Sophomore boy, led his classmates through a successful vear. In addition to his many school obliga- tions Dale is an active member of his church youth group. 143 . . Ufldky, :buf ie aa Eff .24 -.fdroun Patricia Murphy Pat Murphy, Best All-Around, was the first girl at W-L to be elected president of her senior class. Always busy, Pat was a junior class senator in addition to being president of Delta Tri-Y this year. Joe Duffield In the limelight because of his superb student council work in addition to being a member of the choir and active in his church's youth group, senior senator Joe Duffield proved to his class- mates again and again that he was Best All-Around. 144 I 5 'iz ,fa f,sT1ffi.iw- frl IQCJQ Betsy' Dcbmfnrsv Entrusted with many funds at VV-L, Betsy Dehevoise was treasurer of her sophomore and junior classes and as a senior she was Student Council treas- urer. These plus her Beta Club work, cheerleading at the Junior-Senior Came and her friendly smile made her Most Valuable. George Finley President of the Student Council is a very demanding position. George Fin- ley's competence earned for him the title Most Valuable Senior Boy. Active participation in Speakers, Bureau and membership in the Science Honor Soci- ety rounded out a full schedule for George. af-Zbedeuoirie, jinkg, arn Wadi lljafuadd, jfk . ,gsm 'W' ii 'UfiRms,.. t H.. 1 al tl ,. 4 1 aaa Mies amien, ryanf ima! olihefy fo Saccee , Ann Hansen Editor-in-chief of the Blue and Gray, president of Quill and Scroll, and an Elos members- Ann Hansen displayed great potential in her years at W-L. Her literary contributions, seen ' in all of VV-lfs publications, combined with other qualifica- tions to make her Most Likely to Succeed. t John Bryant As a popular M.C. of W-Lis assemblies and dances, John Bryant is well on the road to success. State debating champ- ion in his junior year and senior senator, john had a long list of accomplishments to his credit that proved him to be Most Likely to Succeed. . . . eniora ame .glohz olhffkr Wadi lgoiaufar' Sheila Stohl From her roles as a member of the Queen's Court for the Turkey Hop and last yearis Key Club Sweetheart, Sheila Stohl was well prepared for her reign as Valentine Queen. Elected secre- tary of the student council and captain of the varsity cheerleaders, Sheila proved her popu- larity many times before being chosen Most Popular. David Lefjler David Lelller, as co-captain of the winning W'-L football team, oar-man on the crew, and vice-president of both his junior and senior classes, was a well known man in W-L and equally well qualified to be named Most Popular. I fit-fiif ,ga 34,1 . .4 izifss fig 5 Winning a scholarship should not he too dillicult for this group. The five students looking at a book on scholarships lead the 1956 graduating class in scholarship by having an A average in all subjects through- out their high school career and are the class Valedictorians. VALEDICTORIANS OF THE CLASS OF '56--Nicholas Carrera, Suzanne Nixon, Willialli Blake, Michael Cas- per, and Ann Marie Sneeringer. ive iljadclicforiana algae! C4155 of 56 . . . WMM, o!,a,.Lin5 roue 6 odf Jdffracfiue' . adriie, agner 6 rienclgedf, Chosen by his classmates as Friendliest, Rusty Wagner al- ways had a friendly word for everyone. The class of '56 chose him as Junior Senator. His senior year he served as vice- president of the choir. Betty Kay Massie, always with a friendly and attractive smile, was recognized by her class- mates as Friendliest. She served her senior year as treasurer of the class. Betty Kay Massie and Rusty Wagner. Carol Larkins Starring in many dramatic productions at VV-L, Carol Lar- kins was noted for both her beauty and her talent. Voted the Most Attractive senior girl, fair-haired Carol's beauty also won her a place as attendant in the courts of the Turkey Hop Queen and Valentine Queen. Bob Wolfe A new student at W-L in his senior year, Bob Wolfe, with his good looks and easy-going per- sonality quickly became a part of the Class of ,56. Black-haired, brown-eyed Bob was elected one of the Ten-Most Wanted Men during Leap Week, and no doubt for the same reason he was chosen the Most Attractive Shnachendurg, eager A 'Won f7aLnfeJ, lbw, W-Lites enjoyed the poems and stories in the Penman by this superlative. In addition to these, her monologues, song and dance routines and piano playing helped win for Judith Schnacken- berg her title of Most Talented. Productions such as The Robe, The Grass Harpi' and The White Tableclothi' found John Hager displaying his talent in the field of dra- matics. It was for his acting ability that his class- , rf if-vfev:e f ' '--N If mates elected him Most Talented, Simfzon, Zoltan SOIL Pianist Sally Stretton, win- ner of the Kiwanis sponsored Bland scholarship for out- standing musicians, left no doubt as to her musical ability. Not only is Sally a pianist, but she also plays bass viol in the orchestra. President of the Madrigals, member of the choir, and chaplain of Elos, John Dob- son led W-Lites in the mus- ical field and won for him the title of Most Musical. cmoaf Wuaica orefcuwh .Hyde Cfaim 'Wolf Jdfhdzfic' .WL Jane Moreland Another point for Jane! ,lane Moreland, president of W'-L's Girls, Athletic Association, excelled many times as she lead her teams to victory. An active participant in basketball and volleyball, ,lane easily qualified for the title of Most Athletic which she received from the senior class. Tom Hyde. Racing down the football Held, pigskin in tow, tossing one through the loop for the Northern Virginia Basketball champs and co- captaining the crew-that is Tom Hyde, voted Most Athletic in his class. Sally Stretton and John Dob- 'W i is 'Ras 'x X L, 3? ...1 Qin if-wx S20 'ufgw ,J ff Q. 'M as K l ' ., .ff'f, f if? W lm 51 Y 3 if wx he gone! .Sign . . a sign that W-L stude h gh their activities lead full d ll d d lives. 5148 Xi? INK Rx if six A A 5 , 2, eff! 5 ,milk A vw oEoRcE FINLEY 4' President or ' AIC' SUZANNE WILSON DAYID l'lUN5lCliEli SHETLA STUHL BETSY DEBEYUISE First Vice-President Second Vit'e-President Secretary Treasurer 0llI'lCi! .SFQOHJOPJ gfeefy, goforaclo gXCLaHge . . . Ofuln git 1,57 P ' -x so Q F4 fl . w 'Q Z W, Q M155 MA BEL H .-XClxN EY Sponsor STUDENT FUHUM -Left lo right: La-o Virant, liill Est-lnnt-yn-r, Neal Uliyer, llarhura Jurgt-ns, bill XX hipplc, Toni Bl'l'tlCl'll, Buddy Barnes, Nick Carrera. From the orientation of tl1e incom- ing students in the fall, to the student exchange trip to Greeley, Colorado in the spring, the Student Council had a full and momentous year. The members established a work- ing unit with George Washington and Wakefield High Schools to promote sportsmanship at the games. A trophy was set up to be awarded to the school rated best on sportsmanship. The council held the oflice of Vice- President in the Southern Association of Student Councils, and Suzie Wil- son, first vice-president, was chosen along with SU other students through- out the country to represent America in Europe this summer. STUDENT FORUIVI-First Row: Ann Hctherington, Pat Darrovh, Margie Root, lxitty 5lll'I'VVO0Ll, Judy l ranc'is, Crctcllcn Davis, Virginia Cornell. Seronrl Kon: Johnnie Newlon, Dave Morse, Paul Baltm-s. Burton Newlin, Johnny Johnson. 'ii I saw J me -- , f am an kgs.--v ' . ' V ,.q: Q 935,55 Q'i,Z5ifs.vg ' i W b mfs. ..' f Yr - - , I-rat.-. r , Las X 'KT W JOHN BRYANT JOE DLTFIVIELD DONNA ISRXNSFORD H N W TONY MR- RICHARD Senior Senator Senior Scnutor Junior Senator ULHJJ ARZNN :XLDER ftililillv-AlN Junior Senator Forum Sponsor rea 6 Mba M24 , Wewo fo ir A P I9 STUDENT FORUM-First Row: Juneal Shurtliff, Jan Larkins, Nlittic Weedon, Marcia Smith. Second Row: Marshall Brooks, R1-cnic Novak, Penny Hodge, Ann Hanson, Susan Cotts, Judy High. Third Row: Danny Conklyn, Dave Fc-tter, Bill Howard, Ronnie Stcinackcr, Ross Jackson, Roy Brogden, Sam Simonavich, J The forum, composed of homeroom presidents, served as a link between the student body and the student council. In the fall, members of the forum were guides for Back to School Night. Later they were hosts for College Night. Evaluation of the club program was the forum's responsibility this year. The challenge of raising money to send Suzie Wilson, forum president, to Europe was also met by the forum. STUDENT FORUM-First Row: Martha Manning, Barbara Price, Karl liittcnbender, Paul Allison, Don Wvalsh, R. YV. Ruffner, Marilyn Gabrys, Sara Nc-ll Cottschalk. Second Row: Ken Knowles, Bill Cornell, Pat Grafton, Bob Mauser, Jim Perry. STUDENT FORUM-First Row: Jan Baxter, Sis Good- man, Lacl Swinncy, Dianc Link, lit-cky Minnns, Barbara Walls. Second Row: Lloyd Sncllings, John Harrison, Nlikc Caspcr, Mike Bourke, Wilcy Russell, Don Mergler. Third Row: Davc Downey, Stcvc Richards, Stcvc Reid, Doug Buic, Hobby Neale, Pete Kresky, Tom Sullivan, Jim Harrill, Joe Yaney. ,J DAVID HUNSICKER Second Vice-President MRS. JUNE SHURTLIFF Sponsor INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-First Row: Georgeann Roll, Sheila Counihan, Gayle lfritschmann, Ursula Lantzseh, Sharon liistner, Debby Firsht. Second Row: Sandy Martin, Jane Meador, Ocoee Peterson, Pat Williams, Louise Mochel, Jane Doherty, Mrs. Shurtlilf. Third Kow: Tim Altenhofen, Bob Short, Phil Goodall, Steve Eng, Mary Glover, Nancy Houser, Ralph Dough- erty, Dave Hunsicker. acc Jan CAA mo Activities on Paradef, an exhibit of all clubs and extra curricular activities began the I.C.C.'s year. Wvheu the annual G.W. game came along, the I.C.C. publicized and organized the car caravan in which over l25 cars participated. 'gCareer Day , found I.C.C. members acting as hosts and host- esses to the representatives of various pro- fessions. '4Share the Farew was heard throughout the school as the I.C.C. sold buttons to raise funds to bring foreign students for a year of study in the United States. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL - First Row: Janice Medley, Karen Nordberg, Janet Emer- son,'Jody Campbell, Joan Berberieh. Second Row: Dave Cangalosi, Camille Robertson, Lari Gates, Larry Chamblin, Rita Johnson. Third Row: Jack Bauer, Tom Davis, Meta Ebert, Jack Blann, Jerry Becker, John Lewis. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL - First Row: Peggy Mrllaskill, Sue Monsees, Dallas Maincs, Carol Inge, Pat Squires. Second Row: Janet Slater, Judy Conn, Jane Hanger, Carolyn Spell, Patsy McKay, Mary Mcliec, Pat Jones. Third Row: Judy Foster, Diane Sapoznick, George Hardin, Chuck Davis, Jack Turner, Vernon Marsteller, James Sco- villc, Jack Bradford, Beth Newman. Rawson Margaret Bennett Jackson Second Second Semester Semester Parlimentarian Historian ,, ' ,.. tex: A H251 r . .gf W W- A ,,, . , Mr- Stanlet' John Carolyn Barbara BOOK BfYunt Greer Fink Sponsor First First First Semester Semester Semester Parlimentarian Historian Chaplain 62,4 no aces girdf Highlighting the year for Elos, the Soci- M st. ,f ye, X John Dobson Second Semester Chaplain Z Q MTV. YC. Ann Hansen First Semester Treasurer John Whitm- Second Semester Treasurer kiwi ,X M at Vs, Barbara .lurgens First Semester President New S I Jewel Miller Second Semester Secretary ' ' M! Katherine Robert Card Byrns First First Semester Semester Secretary Vice-President Second Second Semester Semester Vice-President President Y 1 ? i 4- ' 2 ELU5' SNS S ici Zicltoi fo ginance .gbkofardkila ety of Artistic Endeavor, was the produc- tion of the Echo, a 45 r.p.'m. record. This talking yearbook recorded the year's events in sound, ln January the society furnished coffee and cookies for a P.T.A. meeting. The proceeds from this project and the Echo were directed to a scholarship which was presented to a senior at the awards assembly. New members were initiated in comic strip character costumes, allowing them to give vent to their creative powers. The society staged its annual Short Story Q if Contest which was won by Tom Grunwell. Tien 4 . Y' - Elus ojricers look over signs made by the Echo', pub- ryg . licity committee. Kathy Card, John White, and Jewel -ff ss, p Miller look at a disk, In the back row are Ann Han- M J sen, Barbara Jurgens, Bob Byrns, Margaret Jackson and s. tl , Ki 5, ,f ' -lf, Barbara Fink. Stuart Colin Ann Baker Barrett Boone Joanne David Chris Sara Nell Suzanne Coral Sally Brewer Fetter Fleet Gottschalk Nixon Wigent Stretton S e -H ' . . .-v as f H'- KJ 4 6 e at 'W' i,! ff x f' . 'L ' L My f EQ fa-M fr P , it . t- - ,t fy -? W E: ' sw t tr. C James Luther Susan Ursula Scuville Mauney Langsford Lantzsch President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The idea of having a Latin Honor Society origi- nated in Mrs. Katherine Newtonis third year Latin class. A committee of Latin students set up the re- quirements for membershipg an A in second year Latin, a B in advanced Latin, -and an average of B in all other subjects. Thirty charter members composed this year's club enrollment, As a worthwhile activity the group conducted Latin help sessions. s,.,.,.......--af. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS-Susan Langs- ford, secretaryg Luther Mauney, vice-presidentg James Scoville, presidentg Nick Cassell, chairman of help ses- sionsg Ursula Lantzsch, treasurer. . 0 olzttlll 0l'l0l' foup fgclffllzeif K , his agp ! 5 I n 1 my +7 px.. ' A .',,i - , V '- 3 ' 'W' hier? X, . 9 sss it l Katharine Carol James Virginia Ben Nick Newton Baay Brewbakcr Bruder Campbell Carrera Sponsor 7 , K a 1 7 : stiff ,, W'?f Wi ,i gtg, ' I 75 J i, A- up 4 ' A .. J, I Sig N A v ig 'll . ' ,,, 'C as L.-' ii 'w I 5 -f A k ,, . i.g,f4i?2' ' 'f ae' ' 4 A 7 W 'V Mike Nick Helen Joe Chuck Paul Nancy Ethel Casper Cassell Chilton Clema Davis Edwards Eskridge Fowler H i , K ,,,,t,,At.,,p i ff -ff : 2' ,:, ., 1 it ki -i C ' K- Q1 ,r-,.k an . V L .. gr . I 1 ,r llst as y srty - g .3 H , I L c x A ' s 'ii , ,, H - ... , tte, f ' Jl' T t ff' ' rvet Ellen William Charles Kay Lani Paula Leah Ginnane Lambert Manley McFarland Murphy Pea S0n Hockey str l ere e er f r A C srsl N r - iter ef 2 if W '. ' --. A 'Z' I- K up K ,J A t Q .. ZA ' .,.v Arlene George Sylvia Sheila Marcia Charlotte Suzie Gail 1 54 Sanders Scheele Scott Shinn Tobey Waters Wilson Zucker E ,lt , 'm Carole Elwcll receives help from Eric Adel. berger in the Sclenee Honor Society help ses- szons. James Scovllle and James James puzzle ll ! 1 N74 'lit ,QA . 1 ry over physics as Terry' Ireland and Karl Bitten- ' 4 I l'he 1 I A 1 g,5,.,,7, bender ponder about chemistry. til ' lee A 4 Emmett Robert Mike Terry lf ,L Dye Manser Casper Ireland V2 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1 ' 'f Ci f' All .S ' CLQIQCQ 0l'lOl' OCLQ y on Lflueff 2 I9 255l0l'l5 X. ,, l T 5 if Q 1 -1 s f 'ii 1 s 1 1 1 1 li. ef Q Can you multiply 3,697 by 52,639 in a few it ' 5 in seconds? You can if you were a member of the L im . gi w . 1 . I . 1 .:5 23,1J f'j Science Honor bocxety slide rule class. Once a - N-: 1 Weik during tile Second sfnlesteii' those In the Mr. Edward Mr. Thomas Mr. Roland Mr. Donald society slxllled 111 the use or the slide rule passed North Christie Spencer Lewis on their knowledge to interested' students. In Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor addition to the slide rule instruction, tl1e mem- bers also conducted science and muth help ses- VV A D M sions four afternoons u week, for any math or V5 ' science student who needed help. EET 1 Q A-r , The purpose of the Science Honor Society is if ' 'j -IL- ' to further an interest in science and math, and ' i 1 i ' to provide recognition for those students out- 5 1 1, standing ill this field. To become u member, a I . student must be excellent in all subjects, and WIN .k . ' ' ' d . tl . l lam NNIC Jack Eric superior 111 science an 111.1 1 Blake Carrera Mvgarter Adelberger CQVIWSU Help-Sessions Research Drrecwr Director Director 1 2 Q iw-K M' 4 , V - A '-v 5 L fgry- -1 'ff Tim Karl Chris Thomas Henry James Robert . Altenhofen Biuenbender Fleet Heil Ide James Norquest Y . 6 3 41- Y V , Ann Karen Priscilla Nlrs. lfranu BOQUC Nordherg: Nir-holson NX alters PV9-Yldefn Vice-l'resi1ler1t Secretary- Sponsor Treasurer A night under the Mediterranean moon -f or so it seemed to the people who attended the annual Mediterranean Cruise. lio-sponsor of this dance. the French Honor Society gave the proceeds to charity, Members also ate dinner at a French restaurant and saw the French movie. The Sheep Has Five Legs. They listened as speakers showed slides and told about France and her people. Karen Nordberg, Ann Boone, and Priseilla Nicholson go over the agenda for the llt'.X'l meeting of the l renr'h Honor Society. Karen is rice-president, Ann is presi- dent, and Priscilla is secretary-treasurer. C renclz ,Honor ociefg .gpaonaom WeJiferranean ruide NEW FRENCH IIUINUH SOCIETY MEMISERS-Judy Prim-. Julia Skinner, Mike Casper. J his Adell Silkin, Celia llayes. l'zmu-Ia lxidnep. Nlary Nlurgzarel slll'3l'l'l', Sheila Nleillaren, lliane ef-' L De Xngielis, Nlarvia lll1llJ0j.Jll1ly High. llalrol lngle. Janet l'orlc-r, ,lumlilh Staley, Betsy lla-hexoise. 4 L Marion lxelly. lin-lpn Murphy, llarol Urmlorll. Nlarlha Lexin, llarollee lliggins, Douglas K' ffxi Harold. Nlieliael Xlenlz. li1lnarml Slarlxird. lim-rt Ylilllll'lll'l', XX illis NX hee-ler, .lane Uurdin, Carolyn l gl Greer. QSEHGE 4H0N5R maj V ex XF f ..... X 4. 'f Q iw QR x we, 'is Karl Sally Janet Belly Nam-y Dorothy Tommy Bitlenhemler Corbin Emerson English George Hickman Heil I K ...gif Q2 ' V . . L A mf. , sd gg e j l. ,W . M , ff , 1.. i p . , ev af' sf., .ii f Eleanor Susan Dianne Faye Ellfll Suzanne .lean Jones liinnennan Klein Massey Mills Nixon Peterson p 'QF an A ,. - A was . s Q f 'Q I V'-1 Q' ' 'iv M --' i' is 4433 if e -ff - ' A'-4? W7 Katie Frank Sheila Esther Hflcne Don John Quinlur Stephens Stohl Unperco VIUFUD W i1lSll Wllilf :Wi Li gm - - ,pam - I ii, n i. in 'jx 4 y , as L ' fi Av:'.: , 1 - -AVA 1. wav ' if TJ2'ii.wTf,2L.,.I! Ni:-k Gail Harriet Dianne Celia Q ' Carrera llanscn Grigslny Klein Hayes Presidvrzt Vil'l l,l'f'5idf'llf Sccrvmrv Treasurer Chaplain 1 . A A 0 B ' Sllrprisvf illrs. Frances Paula 0l'l0l .SOCl,efg eglfllf Hell opens the birthday' present girvn to her by sy M the Spanish Honor So- S ' I t -. r .j j H e I0 edruond 6 ' gh . mVVhV j The major project of the Spanish Honor Society this year ,V ,oo,V ,,,. V - h Q' has been the Spanish help sessions at which members were M .ff 'r'l available twice a week to aid students with grammar and trans- 'A SS lation. The largest social event for the Society was the annual Eric f Joan Meoliterranean Cruise, sponsored jointly with the French Honor Aclelbcrgcr Ballffi' B6l'b0ri1'll Soclety' -to 1 1 - . S . if 55, G itiaos 4 S 5 - - A ltal s S' S of it 2 if QE ,-r' . S xx' , V i is ' A it iii f i? gf Raymond Sally Floy Harriette- EIUIIIPU Meta Sue William Boyd Hmm Damon Dougherty Dye Eberdt Erlenbusch Eshmeyer ! 'f-Si ' K , s 1 :: K ..s,,, 1 S .ileia y , S S S S s i f U YE ,,, xx V . s- fi, ,kjl V XJ J t it ix, l Kathy Nancy Mary Gerry Ann .loan John Ann Gard George Glover Grout Hansen Hatch Howard Ide 5? , ' -3 . 1 jf i-5 x f ' PHI Johnny Curtis Bob Caroline George Karen Carol Kay Jarman Johnson Low Manser Miller Mitchell Mobley Monish McFarland . in '-. K is E ' 5 A V V ' A' . f A x K. S 7 Silt - -S cd I- 'K V r,: r G Q ag , f we W up M-..w ,., S f 'Q ' o . Beth Jane Dgnna Elaine Ann Nancy H0lCn0 Dplmw J0hl1 Newman Nichols Northrop Smith Sneeringer Toth Vififllp vi 'lei' Young 1 .N P ,Xnn Ann li2ll'lHll'll lvillly Hansen lloone Villli lii l l'rcsi11ent I 'ice--l'rp.m1pm Sf'f'N'l1lVf ffllfllflflill rl-fl'IlSllfPl' , 3. V, ADX . V J X A N fu-,L-2 ,s,o ,, s wilt V'V' fi 5: gli'-X n 1 l' ,mfr Sflllillhl ' ' ' ' l,ll,S,H,5,,.AJ Q 5 , Q9 Nlrs. Mary N llounm-ll fi L Eiga is Sponsor L I Ya W h W- I 'fu Quill and Scroll officers: Katherine Gard, chaplaing Ann 1 1 , sl W , ,A :if 5 L ,,A ,c Hansen. presidenlg Barbara Fink, secretarv-treasurer and Ann Boone, vice-president, look at the izoem which 1- f won the Quill and Scroll poetry contest award. inner Weefiny Qui! an Src Mar The Lonely Searchl' was chosen by Quill and Scroll judges to be the winner of their annual Quill and Scroll poetry contest. The author, Ocoee Peterson, was followed in second and third place by Paula Malinick and Susan Cotts. The society held its 'meetings in the evening al the homes of members. During the dinner the journalists had a CIIEIIICC to socialize. New mem' bers, chosen from the three publications, were ini- tiated in the fall and spring. YW ' H. tv 1' ,.,, 1 , li . tifilffi 5 ff: fx t s we rsso ' V f' .. 5 ,Z Qhris Sara Nell Mrs. Pearl Jean Mary Beth I'leet bottschalk Hanson Harris Hartselle Hulsey :Les trss he r e z, t W -sf' s s ' ' ,c'1 W W' .- , t fl ii ' Par Suvqanne Suzette Peggy John Jarman NIKON Salet Schafer Wllite 2 , 5'-H George Finley, constitution committee chairman, presents the newly' finished constitution to S1wulwrs Bureau officers Carolyn Greer, treas- urer: Carol Larlfins, presidcntg Jewel Miller. and Razcson Bennett. .Siaea emi ureau eceiuea eruice war Fei'-' Miss Carolyn Lowe Sponsor fit, if , , 435355 4-L' f ffl A Mrs. Miller Vice Sponsor C gr ' Carol Larkins President fs f Carolyn Greer Treasurer W V X ff ' f I Prepared speeches and questioning tested the poise and ability of prospective members during the Speaker's Bureau try outs in the fall and spring. After being admitted to the Bureau, each member made tape recordings of their voices and spent time improving their speech techniques. This practice made possible the service of giving speeches in behalf of local civic groups and charity organizations, such as Community Chest and American Education week. Organizations that heard these speeches were Kiwanis Clubs, P.T.A.'s and Lion Clubs of Arlington County. The Com- munity Chest gave the Bureau special recognition for their work by presenting them with an award for five years of distinguished service. A committee, under the direction of George Fin- ley, drew up a constitution and by-laws, for the first time establishing guidelines for the club. The meetings followed definite parliamentary proce- dure and were varied with enlightening programs such as the explanation of debate terms given by Kathy Gard and Rawson Bennett and ta panel on Federal Aid to Education. ws 1, f A ' ' ia' 19, SU: fx ' ,222 ' 1 X -A ts N -y. f Y 1, sa M f Rawson Anne Nick Patsy Bennett Butler Cassel Clayton b y . sees y Q K ' - n,L, 5 1 1- L ks, 1 'f 4 '-,' 5 Q f. If ' . ,.er. 7' ' , , f -. f A C s,,.', Xx..f j Janice Kathy Carol Funkhouser Gard Johnston . , . sgyy., M ' -kikk N' XJ! if . fi f f Susan Ralph Gerry Cotts Dougherty Dresser , ,,, . Jewel Arlene Miller Sanders 1 59 Lx K Thespian officers Matthew Herban, Carol Larkins, Stuart Baker, Flay Damon and John Hagar discuss dc- tails of the next production. jhedpiand igrocfuce 6 rarid .5 ,qu 1 1 'bf .lohn Hager Presiden 1 Jw Mathew Hcrlran 1 Vice-President 9 'W A fl Carol Larkins Secretary tw... - s Floy Miss Carolyn Damon Lowe 7',VL V W Historian Sponsor X , Wllryouts for The Crass Harp will be . . .M On November 17, 18 and 19 the Thespian Honor Society presented its major dramatic produc- tion of the year. In between plays, students met on weekends for informal workshops. where they learned various theater skills such as set design 'and construction. Thespians en- tered the Northern Virginia District one act play contest with The White Tablecloth. arp? :mile jahdcgzfh , Ft 1 .,,- I .K i i k 8 VVKVV ttrc. is - ff! . A-A s-t- i i i xr' V 'e f Colm Patricia berry Nlohn Barrett Brown Dresser Griffiths X x .. t - .,,, i 'V w as Q , L a+ GP ' 'QF if v t es e s Q J W t it if i'- W lfql. V K . . V sy' -' Z .' .9109 i ' fixifgt I Y I -ff.: 51 1 Fred .lane Rosalie Patricia Elliot Paula F0f0ll8fld Hanger Harrill Kelly McNeil M3llHlCk A - i 'W L 5 i , ', . g. 1 i i Y -zz. 1 I ' 1 r . R0b0rI Jerry Fred Janet Connie David Ruth 160 Mayer Reynolds Ryan Schoolcraft Smith Thomas White Benjamin wt W 7' Radin Y e, President Ruth Jackson Vice-President f s 2 , . I K' 7 .er ., 561151. - E . F ii ':':k,l T , . 1 5 . n l i Mary r , ai' Redington l X. Treasurer , , my ls 'S ,f- Mr. Thomas Christie SPW'-90' B K il e ab The motto of the W-L Bible Club To Know Him and to Make Him Knownn was the guiding light for all of their activities. The club gave each member an opportunitv to participate in the programs and discussions. One of the important aims was to learn more about the Bible. This was accomplished through Bible study groups with occasional Bible quizzes serving as BIBLE CLUB SENIORS-First Row: Betty Lusby, Linda Williams, Kay Carnett, Becky Loveless, Joni McFarland, Ruth Carl, Barbara Pettit, Betty Fay Morris, Vonnie Wehley, Peggy Forst, Jeanette Warren. Second Row: Ruth Jackson, Janice Bailey, Florence Edwards, Priscilla Nicholson, Joyce 5 Seniors who have been A -J' members of the Bible - Club for three years are Ruth Jackson, Beth New- - man, and Yvonne Webly. .Again argeaf jhurd ag memory checks. Testimonial sessions proved in- spirational and gave each member a chance to share his experience with others. Singing was a pleasure and served as an ice breaker as well as adding spiritual grace on many occasions. The Christmas party and the Senior Banquet were outstanding social occasions demon- strating Christian social behavior. Moore, Beth Newman, Mary Redington, Pat Meyers, Joanne Faupl, Evelyn Tompkins, Ruth White. Third Row: Dave Boyer, Jimmy Allen, Buddy Welch, Bernie Hough, Ben Rarlin, Connie Smith, Addie Ann Richardson, Jean Howard, Betty Wine, Emmett Dye, Brad Collins, John Joran, Sam Day, Michael Grace. 'U 12 r. ,sg 'Mi .YW 'ss 1 S I 1 'VIr, Thoma Nlr. Thomas Christie Jones Sponsor Sponsor 1 'Wx .Q Q A, 5 ' 1' Qlf? 'ik Mr. John Mrs. Edna Donahue Riley Sponsor Sponsor CM . Q , ?x Q -1,3 Doris Jenkins Secretary . . WCLKQII Srved ad I'25L enf WGJ'l5l0l'i s , JG , F5 'hns,,,,, BIBLE CLUB JUNIORS-First Row: Alex Herr, Joan Spaulding, Janet Burrows, Gladys Carl, Judy Argent, Sheila McClarren, Connie Deane, Jane Gunter, Doris Morrison, Francis Bell. Second Row: Ruth Benham, Anne Beazley, Nancy Eskridge, Marva Bickers, Pat Miller, Irene Beekner Claudia Burton, Carole Christianson, Dottie Bruck, Fad Ryall, Betty Bagwell. Third Row: Kate Hoyt, Carolyn Thorne, Celia Flow, Quita Arnold, Sandy Brown, Noreta Winterberg, Donna Fearson, Marie Curtis, Joanne Clark, Dorothy Todd, Dotty Barrett, Ellie Conklyn, Jeraldine New- man. Fourth Row: Barbara Fields, Bev Beers, Margaret Grim, Dale Gillies, Rusha Southern, Gail Roberts, Joyce Lane, Karen Mobley, Kathy Bauer, Caroline Miller, Lucy Bergert, Judy Sherk, Betti Goodson, Linda Cooke, Peggy Dunning, Mary Davis. Fifth Row: John Murray, David Mc- Quay, Betty Allan, Buddy Galpin, Bill Lovett, Jane Holston, George Miller, Donald Benson, James Church. cene 0 Clzriafmad puffy . . . enior anquef .jvlefcd ii Init K First Row: Raymond Hill, Nancy Lee Barlow, Glenda Coleman, Kay Stewart, Janice Poehner, Sylvia Warren, Lois Clawson, Barbara Collins, Carolyn Damours, Anne Smith, Ruth Reedy, Elizabeth Christie, Ann Ruddock, Ann Pulliam, Doris Jenkins, Barbara Rosson, Lourahanne Rice, Billy May. Second Row: Louis Purnell, Jane Duckworth, Linda King, JoAnn Gerwick, Rosie Long, Cathi Owens, Frances Marks, Peggy Haislip, Diana De- angelis, Sue Hanback, Lucy McWilliams, Sandra Rasor, Joyce Spilman, Kathi Broyhill, Janet Porter, Joan Scott, Tessie Chamber- lain, Jean Davis, Carol Rector, Julia Shumaker, Birt Webley. Third How: Lee Harper, Warren Buckley, Margie Hurley, Elaine Phelan, Gayle Steiger, Sue Weihe, Barbara Harlow, Myra Palmes, Pat Fearson, Cherry Sue Beachley, Doris Altizer, Norma Riddle, Barbara Mat-Dougall, Pat Tinsley, Gayle Demik, Kathy Rock, Genie Forehand, Barbara Potter, Mike Barnes, Willie Bunting. Fourth Row: Bill Rich, Stanley Shaner, George Whitmore, Cindy Ramey, Pat Copeland, Ellen White, Marion Coleman, Dian Woychak, Beverly Sheeks, Joan Townsend, Jeanette House, Carol Ballow, Marcia Lande, Nancy George, Juanita Parks, Barbara Baldridge, Carol Noel, Jim Robinette, Jerry Moseley, Bert Thurber Charles Davis, Darryl Morgan, 163 BETA CLUB JUNIURS --First Row: Jane Ann Spring, Judy McCullough, Louise Inman, Pat Prichard, Irene Beckner, Billie Stewart, Ann Seidel, Kay Buchanan, Sheila Shinn, Diane Johnson, Jan Callaway, Susan Langsford, Ann Heisig. Second Row: Nancy Randolph, Susie Kinnemann, Musette Raper, Shirley Wiley, Charlotte Waters, Jane Doherty, Harriet Urigsby, Dorothy Todd, Barbara Serr, Bitsey Wright, Pat Heller, Paula Pearson, Nena Thames, Becky Burkett, Kathy McCarthy, Rosalie Harrill. Third Row: Jean Peterson, Carolyn Miller, Margie Jones, Carol Inge, Delores Northrop, Charlene Roberts, Ann Ide, Greg Whitehouse, Bob Vance, George Scheele, Fred Allan, Dave Auton, John Howard, Betty English, Christine Harms, Ellen Mills, Joan Berberich, Donna Northrop, Betty Cox, Sallie Magruder, Sheila Counihan, Virginia Bruder. BETA CLUB SENIORS-First Row: Connie Waldron, Jean Harris. Pat Smallwood, Karen Nordberg, Ann Marie Sneeringer, Margaret Britten, Janice Medley, Jane Nichols, Ruth Clark, Eleanor Early. Second Row: Bob Nor- quest, Roger Herrill, Tom Summerville, Con- way Richardson, Malcolm Zeitlen, Stan Cook, Bob Galante, Don Larriek, John White, Bob Larrick, Dwight Monteith, Jim Whitney, Tom Jones, Tommy Twynham, Paul Thomas, Leo Virant. Third Row: Jocelyn Ripley, Nancy Pierce, Marcia Bourkland, Joan Boysen, Betsy Debt-voise, Gail Zucker, Jan Devore, Sandy Martin, Mary Lou Eaton, Drusilla Young, Sue May, Ann Stein, Pat Jarman, Carol Urndorfl. Suzanne Nixon, Joan Kennedy, Phyllis Farring- ton, Mary Louise Booth, Barbara Jurgens. 164 il' 4 ai min.:-. ,Mife Medi ed an Ma + R , .W ,,W.,.M .., - ,im 1 5 32 gi 51 S! John NX hitc President Patricia Smallwood First Vice-President 'SZ' Suzanne MX, Nixon ' Treasurer W' Martha Hammond Chaplin 'biz 1 a ,rf 1, . -.-, ,Q ,L ,., wf.,i. f sa zw I in 'fl' 41 'wif 5,5 ,, 4' z K S2522 Carol Esther Carolyn Inge Upper:-o llrn-4-r Second lf0l'07'l1illg Corrvsprmding Vice-President Svvrelury Sefrrelury Z9 1 lf!! 'xi fi rm Q' f' XI are Q. A ' E : ':'ifiii ' 'A . . Yr S ., N - r li ' i - Y X I, . Mi.-lm-1 Mrs. Marie X Riley Pc-vkham I.C.C. Sponsor Hcpresentatiro Confinuea ward .S7zow5, joining lgogrfingg ulafoorfd Q1 ll' 0 f ag.. Q ik If VJI' ,- 4, A Q ' , N , .Qi-5 ,w.'W-f .V N, . - ': 'RW . . w. 2 ,xx 4.1 ., V gi, ,Q ,Q . -., .ffnf as if N 459- 'Y' QF, .af 'kivl k I b-A i BETA CLUB SOPHOVIORES First Row Ph lli A w t - : y s t ood, Merle Tegeder, Faye Roseman, Elaine Phelan, Shirley Moore, Roberta Gardell, Susie Jackson, Judy Price. Second Row: Julia Shumaker, Barbara Potter, Dave Bowman, Mike Riley, Larry Callaway, Jim Vice, Bill Kincaid, Neil Bohnert, Sue Cant, Diane Monk. Third Row: Martha Leven, Mary Bromley, Mary Lynn McKee, Maureen Niland, Ruth Ben- nent, Ann Hiles, Barbara Kinney, Linda Littmann, Pat Darroch, Judy Sharif, Kitty Greenshields, Ann Stevens, Diane White. unior ageg .Jqofcb .fgnnuaf Clrarify ga! . . . The summer work of Beta members was seen when school started, for the halls were full of posters advertising the club. As a result of the drive, the club enrollment was doubled. Welcome, Fairfaxlv A committee painted signs welcoming visiting football teams. At the games members helped the Student Council sell pro- grams, The organization celebrated the climax of the football season with its Beat G. Wi. bonfire, traditionally held the night before the Thanks- giving game. Ring Around the Rosy . . . Every week visit- ing Betas played games with the children of Jun- ior Village and then fed them with cookies. Tal- ented members entertained the older set also, when they performed in ward shows at the Beth- esda Naval Hospital. Before school, after school and during the day the Lost and Found was operated by Betas who saw that as many articles as possible were ident- ified and returned to their owners. Another Beta committee was responsible for seeing that all of W-Lis trophies were kept clean and shined. Betas raised money in the sustaining drive for the National Symphony Orchestra, and also solic- ited funds in the Crippled Children's Drive. SYMD HOIW Beta Club members John White, Bob Larrick and Sue Watkins help drum up funds for the National Symphony Or- chestra during its annual sustaining drive. Z? BETA HI-Y-First Row: Ross Jackson, Doug Elliott, Dick Taylor, Rusty Wagner, Dick Pace, Ronald Byram. Second Row: Tony Schwarzwalder, Bill Stewart, Dave Cangalosi, Buy a Beat C. W7. sign! Only a nickel S Beat G. Wifi ,lust before the annual C. W1 game, members of Beta Hi-Y turned salesmen. Almost any- time they could be found selling pla- cards which urged students to Beat C. W. At Christmas time they demon- strated their good spirits, though this time they were of a different nature. The members delivered Christmas baskets for the community center and co-sponsored, with Gamma Tri- Y, a party for the children at Junior Village. The school Christmas trees were secured by this club. They performed another service when they took charge of the cloak- rcom at the school board reception. fin iff ' fi i gr, yoayot ff B 2 ., .: , In sa. re v., ,ff Happy Joy, John Galliher. Third Row: Mr. William Brook Stefan Long. Bob Galant:-, Neil Davis, John Courtright, Jon Nh-rkcl, Cary Coinstovk, Ed Kni lin 4. Fourth Row: Roger P tl llvrrcll. Lloyd Snellings, Dick Boykin, Harley Holt. efa meguem glzridfmcw gaagefag gnferfaind Dick Taylor, president, presides at Ross Jackson rises to a point of order. , X i Q . I S 3 5 . r il meeting of Beta :mums mmm 195455 ,fn M, ' J i f ,, , sg - 11 1 9 570 H if .A K JW Mind jirdf in gwpara e . . . roula Anybody need thirteen thousand used paper napkins? Members of the Key Club used this many napkins folded to look like roses in their winning float, part of the Beat C. W. car cara- van. flood sportsmanship on the athletic field was the theme of this prize winning float. Fun is fun, but there is a higher purpose ofthe Key Club+serying others. They collected over two hundred dollars for the Community Chest Fund Drive. During the Christmas season they worked weekends and after school helping the Arlington County Christmas Committee. Food, clothes and toys were packed and delivered to needy families throughout the county, After Christmas the boys spent their Saturdays in various banks collecting money for the Polio Fund. They also participated in the Heart Fund and Easter Seal campaigns. The Key Club sponsored the Hawaiian Rhythm and Bluesw dance, held in the Campbell Gym. KEY Cllili Ul l lCEli5-Seated: Sam lfurncy. Secretary: Fred Crmer, Presidentlv llvnnis Damon. Yirw--l'r1-sirlt-ntg liolr l,ia-ding, Tre-asurvr. Slllllllillgl Larry Chamlrlin. l.1f.4I. R1-pn-sn-ntatiu': Ilan- N4-lzcr, lli-torian: Dau- Nlitv-lu-ll. Parlianlcntarian: John llolnson. Chaplain: .Xndy Morrison. Junior llire:-tor: Hill Burroughs, 51-nior llircrtor. C fs 'Y Viva, ff ff- X iii 'nh V1 .sw pyfgvvm v -if li like Figtlifff tfllmnx . L-. n ,m-sr, KEY CLIQB-First Razr: Bob Bourke, Ray Watson, Frank Colavita, .Sonny Mi-Golerick, Buddy Foster, Diek Friede, ,Iavk Parker, Gary Fritschmann, Rusty lfondelier, Bob lialante, Dave Thornhill, Al Sullivan, Second Row: Mike U'Connor, Bob Wolfe, Brian Van Metre, Dan Baker, ,lim Whitney, Steve Cook, Grayson Sanders, Harwood Hair, Jai-k Dempsey, Mike Field, Bumps Davis, John Veatch, Mike YY ii'-'T Mr-Bee, Steve Glazier. Third Row: Al Grunwell, Bob Myse, Al Lucas, Joe Thomas, Bill Powers, Ed Watson, Jim Cla-weland, Bob Maghan, Bob Smith, Webb Kremer, Bill Hunt, ,Iohn llourtright. Fourth Row: Cary Gravatt, Harvey Montgomery, Bob Hessenauer, John Parham, George Davis, Dave Warren, Re-cd Whitten, Bill Bryan, Kirk Evans, Fred Smith, Dick Boykin, Roger Harrell, Bob Norquest, Dave Cangalosi, Jim Vive. Cofdcfd for Communify Khedl, march 0 imea . . Here are the paper napkins. This is the prize winning Key Club float. .laek Turner and Sam Furney shook hands all the way to Alexandria, rvpre- senting good sportsmanship be- tween C. W. and W-L. '34, 5 if s 41,4 sf '36 1. Wi 'Q ui, ll' F? it 1 is , -3 is-413633 f ,C , r Q. .358 Yi , 4 it J., n. 4.31 J ff i k I 'QQ var A? 2 1 'L 'asf W ,MQ ay Sa 1 a. I 9,4 it ig ALPHA TRI-Y OFFICERS-First Rout Louise Mochel. Sccrctaryg Sally Bruns, Presidentg Barbara Wagencfk, Nico-Prcfidcnl. Scr-ond Rozc: Mary Glover, Treasurerg Ann Thomas, llistoriang Nancy Houfcr, l.C.C. Rcprc- sentativeg Nancy Paw, Chaplain. .fd IQACL, Eh! ji- yii Weeclyg Members of Wvashington-Lee's Alpha Tri-Y were busy old maidsw as they helped plan and deco- rate for the Spinister Spree. The Christmas season also turned out to be -an active one for these girls, The members helped decorate a School Christmas BETA TRI-Y-Left Raw: Sue Duncan, Carole Elwell Bobbi Hobbs, Gerry Becker, Lois Lareen, Paula Malinick. Sue Goanell, Ellie Hansen, Judy Moore. Margaret Grim Emmie Bott. Right, First R014-: Penny U1-aner, Pat Small wood, Judy High. Right, Second Rozc: Ureula Lantzsch tree and fill baskets for needy families. They col- lected toys which were sent to junior Village. At Easter. Alpha Tri-Y again helped the children at ,lunior Village by making Easter toys. They rnade scraphoolcs for hospital patientf and collected money for the Nltarch of Dimes. Bea 5wanaon, Sue Posey, Sheila Stohl, Patty Woolley. Suzie Vfilfon, Danellc Simms, LaNz-llc Pctcrfon. Right, Third Row: Sandy Hurgoon, Janet Schools-raft, Min Dorothy Nc-leon, Marty Ellie, Anne liutlcr, Lou Eaton. 'Vlargic Dt-an. 170 X i ll im 'TY' I . 1 Mvtf ALPHA TRI-Y-Left How: Nancy Hose-nberger, Shirley Barham, Linda Roberts, Jean Somers, Mary Ann Potzler, Celia Hayes, Nancy Caldwell, Janet Caldwell, Jane Moreland, Cynthia Couble, Nanry Hauser. Right Kow: Margie wellies, Mary Glover, Louisa Kerr, Louise Mochel, Sally Cisney, Ann Thomas, Nancy Pas, Barbara Wageneck, Janice Ohman. Across: Janice Medley, Barbara Hansbrough, Sally Bruns, Diane Sapoznick. Coficf 3011145 pfan varied Sociafygcfiuified The members of Beta Tri-Y broadened their knowledge of world relationships as Margaret Britten and Johnny Jimenez. W'-lfs foreign ex- change students, told the club about their home- lands. Thanksgiving was the time for the first project of the year, The members donated food to fill a basket to be distributed by the Wielfare Depart- ment. They spread Christmas cheer by sharing their time and talents with those at the Home for the Aged in Georgetown. Christmas goodies and a pro- gram including Christmas carols and stories were presented to them. Continuing the season's spirit they sold T. B. seals at the Clarendon Post Office. Beta TriY was not completely serious in nature, as proved by the party they held on Valentine Day. BETA WTRI-Y OFFICERS-First Row: Bobi Hobbs, Vice-Presidentg Janet Schoolcraft, Presi- dent, mandy Burgoon, Treasurer. Second Row: Lou Eaton, Secretaryg Suzie Wilson, Chaplaing Patty XX uolley, I.C.C. Representativeg Miss Dorothy Nelson, Sponsor. u qs .n g y ,. 1 -J 'nxt' at Pt .f GAMMA TRI-Y-First Row: Rita Friede, Pat Dougherty, Holly Ruffner, Judy Conn, Louise deCosta, Carol liasile. Barbara Bernard, Evelyn Hope. Second Row: Katie Hoyt, Ann Spencer, Suzy Curtis, Janice Funkhouser, Louise Inman, Coral Wigent, Betty Kay Nlassie, Kay Carnett. Third Row: Jane Dardin, Jane Nichols, Becky Nlimms, Barbara Jurgens, Pat Jarman, Sue May, Peggy Walters, Donna North- Camma Tri-Y made nut cups for -patients in hospital wards. Busy wrapping cups in crepe paper are Virginia Goetz, Pat Jarmen, Kay Tyson. Harriet Grigsby, and Judy Conn. W g,-' rop, Carol Inge, Jeanette Warren, Mrs, Edith Purvell. Fourth Row: Marcia Haycraft, Carol Richie, lxay Tyson, Carol Jones, Judy McCullough, Dianne Johnson, lxathy Ritland, Bitsy Wright, Harriet Grigsby, Betty Richie, Pal Vlallone. Fifth Row: Phyllis Farrington, Priscilla Nicholson. Mary liehm, Virginia Goetz, Peggy Palmer, Ann Marshall, Jane MeCorkle, Ada Powell, Jan Devore, Suzanne Nixon. June Matulaittis, Jane Ewers, Evelyn Tompkins. amma jd- U Jczifo Click, Click, Click-the knitting needles flashed as members of Gamma Tri-Y carried out their annual project, knitting afghans. The colorful finished products were sent to a nearby home for the aged. The milkman came every- day to a needy familyg his bill was paid by the Tri-Y. At Christmas time 70 Gamma mem- bers played Santa Claus by making and dressing dolls for the Doll House in Clarendon. Another deserving family had reason to thank Gamma for two baskets filled with food at Thanks- giving. A program of visiting speakers featured a local minister with a Christ- mas message and a member of the American Legion who discussed Vet- eran's Day. if e..o Q. was-w l ru. fl , o we K F? 3 21-w f 5 ,N 1 4 ' . ' 9 ff.-T' Q, 53 wi ' W 6 GAMMA TRI-Y OFFICERS-First Row: Pal Jarman, Vice-Presidenlg Sue May, Presidentg Barbara Jurgcns, Secretary. Second Row: Carol Inge, I.C.C. Hcpresentativeg Jane Nichols, Hiftoriang Peggy Walla-rm, '1'reasurc-rg Donna Northrop, Sergeant-at-Arlusg Becky Miuuns, Chaplain. bLl0l0A25 !L fo Weed? syeafrf SOQHLQPJ Six members of Gamma Tri-Y proudly display the bara Bernard, Pat Dougherty, Dolores Northrop, dolls they made for the Doll House. They are Bar- Ada Powell, Bitsy Wright and Carol Jones. fs 49' -mv N, ,.z'A xv! I LB.-A v f d' DELTA TRI-Y-First Row: Judy Weeks, Gail Old, Joyce Carter, Faye Massey, Yvonne W'ebley, Linda Cholson, Patsy Clayton, Nancy Howard, Marcia Pelot. Second Row: Pat 'A Hutchinson, Beth Newman, Joanne Clark, Betty Coodson, Margie Jones, Ruth Jackson, Carol Q Larkins, Carol Baay, Marilyn Smoot, Jane Spring, Dianne Cox, Susan Langsford, Judy Leven- ! berg, Joan Kennedy, Annette Buckley, Dottie Bruck, Susie Cotts, Pat Murphy, Charlotte ,ty X-maya, Waters, Musette Raper, Donna Wiley. I :Ma ai- U Marge, mar., 30, ,M , . . . Jaffa, . W! This ear saw a new Tri-Y formed at W7-L to take care of the man inter- : y 1 l I y u ,I ' ested glrls. Launched by a formal initlatlon program, Kappa Trl-Y organlzed early in the fall, and immediately joined in Tri-Y work. As the Christmas sea- F son approached the Kappas made small gifts for the children at Junior Village. r As s rin neared and the Share The Fare ro ram went into action the irls P g P g g were among the first to contribute. 'mi J KAPPA TRI-Y OFFICERS- Sandy Martin, Secretary: Ann Heisig, Vice-Presidentg Georgeann 4 Roll, Presidentg Mrs. Doris Rodin, Sponsorg and Meta Eberdt, Treasurer. 17 ' 4 N v DELTA TRI-Y OFFICERS-First Row: Margie Jones, Project Committee, Beth Newman, l,C.C. Bepresentativeg Nancy Howard, Historian, Marcia Pelot, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row: Pat Hutchinson, Secretary, Patsy Clayton, Vice-President, Pat Murphy, Presidentg Diane Cox, Treasurer, Carol Larkins, Chaplain. All pledges for Delta Tri-Y must make stuffed animals for the orphanage. Thus the year began, with new members fulfilling a list of pledge duties. In addi- tion to making the toys, would-be members had to make Christmas tree orna- ments for the Tri-Y, and learn the pledge and the motto. After the new members were taken in, the Tri-Y gave a Christmas party at Junior Village. There were presents for all the guests, and games were played. The Tri-Y meets after school every other week, to discuss business, plan pro- jects, and just to get together. .xdher .sislwof ji-M Confridufed ig are-flue-.gareijuncb KAPPA TRI-Y-Left: Bettie Wagstaff, Carol Johnston, Marion Forbes, Pam Guy, Barbara Bottcher, Sandy Martin, Jean Simon, Gail Zucker, Linda Berenguer, Carolyn Spell, Nancy Smith, Pat Faulkner, Connie Munley, Betty Cox, Nancy Banks, Joan Boysen, Lari Gates, Gay Glading, Christine Harms. Right, First Row: Lynn Ockerman, Ocoee Peterson, Beth Cowles, Mrs. Doris Rodin, Mary Ellen Tharp, Georgeann Roll, Gayle Cates, Pat Jones, Sandy Hahm, Martha Manning, Ann Heisig. Right, Second Row: Mary Trent, Sandy Wadlow, Carolyn Kelley, Dusty Hickman, Sue Barber, Evie Murphy, Carole Christiansen, Suzanne Curtis, Meta Eberdt. .,.., A -f4-V ,f LAMBA TRI-Y-Left to right: Dottie Laub, Carol Carr, Naomi Harrison, Linda Baum, Lane Medford, Judy Staley, Ann llohrhacher, Carolyn Keith, Ellen Roberts, Sue Shuffle, Alice linudsen, Vicki Doran, June Nlatulaitus, Phyllis Atwood, Patty Callaghan, Lyn Crooks, Diana Ashton, Carol Caddy, Ginny Newlin, Connie Adams, Sue Rutter, Leona Stone, Linda Littman, Mrs. Ruth Crouse, Sponsor. oz' 4,1 5- 57. 95' Ol. f dnl CL, Lglilft PL If el Ue t era -f s, . , yyyl f siysl t SIGMA TRI-Y -First Row: Dottie Thompson, June Dodson, Gladys Thomp- A 1 X son, Beverly Davis, Mary Anne Armstrong, Kay Elwell, Crickett Lowe. Second Row: Annette McAllister, Phoebe Brooks, Judee Coard, .Iulic S Novak, Joan Coodsell. Third Row: Alice Whitener, Alice Rorabaugh, Joan Miller, Barbara Cullen, Connie Waldron. Fourth Row: Betty Parker, Peggy McCaskill, Sally Gellman, Merle Tegeder, Pat Merry, Jean Merry, Barbara I Parry- b At Christmas time the Lamb- da Tri-Y contributed gifts to the Toys for Tots Drive. They also fixed a grab bag and made tray ornaments for the children's ward at Arlington Hospital. The March of Dimes campaign and the x-ray drive were .other projects they sup- ported. Lambda Tri-Y met every week on Tuesday after- noon. To create, maintain, and ex- tend, throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian charac- ter. New members of Sigma Tri-Y repeated this pledge as they joined the Thursday Tri- Y. In its second year, the Tri-Y met every Thursday, carrying out projects, such as knitting an afghan, and listening to speakers. Theta showed their spirit at tlhristmas and Yalentineis Day when Christmas tree candles and candy hasltets were sent to the Arlington Hospital Chil- dren's Ward. In the spring, or- phan children enjoyed a day planned for them by Theta Tri-Y. C , flf X if No! They're not Martiansl The students wearing black derbieg and waving pompoms are just members of the Pep Club. During the year the Pep Club boosted school spirit by cheering the team on from its reserved section and by spon- soring a float for the Thanks- giving football game. THETA TRI-Y-'First Row: Judy Spangzenhurg, Judy Sharp. Second Row: Lee Shaid, Ann Hall. Third Row: Teddy Nelson, Mary Ann Bromley. Fourth Row: Katherine Elkins, Judie Etter, Cynthia lst-mann, Martha Welhcs, Sue Green. Fifth Row: JoAnn Wheeler, Janie Meador, Linda Madacey, Cuyler Dudley, Diane Monk, Connie Bradley, Mary Jo Bispham, Mary Kay Williams. jhefa ji- , ,Zia .gyulalaorf .Si'!Lo0!.x4cfiuifie:5 . . . PEP CLUB-First Row: Beverly Thorpe, Diane White, Mary Kay Eiehman, Carol Weston, Mary Shultz, Eva Wolf- son, Paddy Callaghan. Second Row: Julia Shumaker, Phyllis Wiley, Christy Blaisdell, Jane Hanger, Lee Gillis, Els Neiw- dorp, Judy Irwin, Mary Lott. Third Row: Bob Campbell, Steve Hash, Bill Gillnlan, Don Hallinger, Paul Cramer Charles James, Dave Elberton, Mathew Herban, Steve Eng Willis Wheeler. Fourth Row: Patricia Brown, Jane Ander son, Pat Mareydt, Alice Rorabaugh, Joan Berberich, Terry Hall, Betty English. ,,, , gba 1 Y-TEENS-First Row: Sharon Kistner, Jeanette Warren, Nancy Rust-nhcrger, Anne Daly. Second Row: Mary Lee Cummings, Margie Jones, Beth Cowles, Kathy McCarthy, Jean Harris, Gail O'Connor, Evelyn Tompkins, Joan Berbe- rich, June Hougart. Third Row: Miss Ruth Martin, Pat Prichard, Ann Hiles, Sylvia Ann Warren, Charlotte Frame, Jean Jones, Mildred Olney, Margie Welbes. Fourth Row: Mary Callaway, Gladys Thompson, Judy Levenhurg, Dottie lirurk, Janet Johnson, Kay Tyson, Linda Williams. Fifth Row: Betty English, Doris Hovgren, Dorothy Thompson, Nlarcia Haycraft, Evelyn Murphy, Carol Carr, Andree Walker, Katherine Elkin, Dianne Bergseth, Margaret Owens, Virginia Null, Marilyn Smoot. --....-.2-A+---- 2 t wtf ,au li N Wafi0nafJ4nniuer5arg akhrafion fy Working on an afghan are Jean Harris, Gail 0'Connor, Phyllis Longerheam, Miss Ruth Martin, Sylvia Ann Warren, Mary Ellen Thorpe, Dot Thompson, Virginia Goetz. Sixw'-L Y-Teen members, along with Y-Teen girls from all over the country, participated in the November National Cathedral service. This service honored the YWCA and commemorated Y- Teen's founding. The evening before the service, W7-L's members attended a party for out-of-town girls and provided the refreshments. At Christmas they collected food. clothing and toys for a basket for a needy family in the county. Squares for an afghan to be given to an old folks home were knitted. Throughout the year members entertained children at Junior Village on Saturdays. Speakers, including a beautician and a social worker, highlighted the Monday afternoon meetings. Movies on subjects such as personality adjustment and per- sonal problems were shown, if ss, V' 1 -wt, i , r fs, GA..-X. Ol FlCERS-First Row: Evelyn Murphy, Vice-President, Jane Moreland, Presidentg Frances Bell, I.C.C. Representative. Second Row: Kitsie Melson, Secretaryg Jeanne Thornhill, Treas- urerg Ann Beazley, Individual Sports Manager. Any girl with an interest in sports can enjoy C.A.A. A volley ball playday with Wakefield was a big event at the beginning of the year. In January W-L won all three games in a basketball playday with Wakefield, George Washington and Herndon. Two more playdays took place in February, and an individual sports tournament was held. Outdoor sports in which members participated were hockey and softball, while indoor group sports consisted of volley- ball and basketball. Indoor individual sports included trampoline, ping-pong, badminton and shuttle board. 1Qt.,,t.,.. J.t,1.t,1.f 5,4 The girls practice basketball after school. Pic- tured are: Shirley Vitale, Betty Diener, Jacque Kener, Mary Phillips, Alice Mcfllaughry. QCII' GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-First Row: Mary Rosemary Daniels, Shirley Vitale, Alice McClaughry, Doris Phillips, Omaralina Weaver, Lee Taylor, Betty Diener, Altizer. Second Row: Jeanne Thornehill, Anne Beazley. Jacque Kener, Nancy Ross, Joyce Spilman, Ada Anderson, Standing: Mrs. Mary Causey, Mrs. Abbie Smith. ,,, e.m1:tzx4fi1am12A Q 1 'mar ' 180 GOLF CLUB-First Row: Peggy Massey, Alberta McCor- mack, Pat Williams, Pat Watson. Second Roux: Hank Ide, Ed Roney, Bob Trelogan, Frank Sands, Bill Tinley, Ray Robinson, Dick Goff, Bill Souders, Bill Tate, Bay Johnson, gof, .xgfddfic .fglaloreciafion Undaunted by the lack of proper facilities for practice the members of the Golf club had profes- sionals speak to them during the winter months. Wihen the warm weather came, they held a golf tournament during which the members practiced the fundamentals which were learned during the year. ATHLETIC APPRECIATION -First Row: John McCowan, Phil Gilbert, Sonny Berlein, Paul Wertz, Freddy James. Bill Holshouser, Roger Kerns, Mike Riley, Johnny Jimeniz. Third Row: Eddie Robuck, Faris Jones, Sam Hall, Nick Brown, Randy Bruns, Mike Carpenter, Wayne Hurst, James Browning, Phil Devi-on, Mike Turner, Denis Jacques, Bob Mitchell, Vance Lyman, Mr. James Lynch. I 0ll,l05 QCLPI17 SHUI' Can you spot a pro football player? The mem- bers of the Athletic Appreciation club can. They saw 'movies of them in action, such as the 1952 World Championship game. In addition to the pro games, they observed W-L games of the pre- ceding season. Not only football, but also ice hockey and other sports were studied. Second Row: Tom Hyde, Bob Carter, Doug Greer, Chuck Francis, Alan Henry, Lance Parker, Donny Remhert. ,Lf First Row: Paul McDonald, Ray Williams, Dick Peterson, Weldon Eddins, Kenny Jones, Bob Bowen, Richard Kramer, Scott Elkins, David Reid, Tom Fridinger. Second Row: Jim Bradberry, Byron Nlaghan, Ed Riddle, Dave Haglund, Bill Calhoun, Bob Werner, Bob Stone, George Scheele, Bill Weaver, Glen Allgaier, Buddy Blount, Dick Cavaiola. Third Oyrf QCLIWL Sporfd FONT Shrill whistles followed bv calls of '6Foul! or You're out! were sure signs that the Oliicials Club was hard at work refereeing a YV-L intra- mural sporting event, After the detailed rule study at the beginning of the year, the boys were pre- pared to do a top notch job of umpiring at wrestling matches, basketball, or baseball games. We .-.AL Roiv: Mr. Harry Pitt, John Orndoff, Bruce Crook, Bill liiefaber, Chuck Davis, Dick Litton, Tony Johnson, Mike Whelpley, Bill Bromiley, Bill Roberts, Bob Wills, Mike Ives, Steve Ryan, Charley Padget. Fourth Row: Sonny Fields, Bob Friedlander, Eddy Neff, Bill America, Tony Wolfe, John Liljenquist, Nick Nichols. w nga in Whciag f A The boys displaying the greatest effort were picked to serve the Arlington Recreation Depart- ment. Not only was this selection a tribute to the boys' personal initiative but the fact that the boys were paid for their work was an added enticement. This work opens opportunities for professional oliiciating, the type seen at school games. The Ojficials Club puts into practice what they have learned from the rule book as Sonny Fields prepares to start a game with a center jump between Bob F riedlander and Chuck Davis. HUD ANU GUN CLUB-First Iillllji ,loc Brookshire, Jim Cranford, Hobart Means, John Anderson, Donald Cannon, Rodney Ps-cd, ,lack Foster, John Bauineister. Second Row: Edward Fic-nl, Jim dilercga, Jim Moran, Ronald Adams, Chester Kupicc, Donald Sipes, Butch Simpson, Hay Irwin, Jim wvlgglCeWOl'lll. Third Row: Edward Earhart, Albert Crawford, Roger Sill, ,lim Wilson. Receiving practical instruction in the art of casting and riflery the Rod and Gun Club gained knowledge of their two favorite sports- fishing and hunting. The gun section of the club also learned the proper use of the shooting range beneath the shop building. poo! ana! gun, llfljlcifif Cfftgd Omr Wemdera Wea! WHIST CLUB-First Row: Marion Kelly .. . 1Aw.f,f .1 Q, Sally Paxson. Second Row: Roland Beachley 3' Mary Jo Webb, Adell Sitkin, Rex Adelber ger, Mr. William Brooks.. During the weekly club periods members of the Whist Club re- turned to tl1e eighteenth century for a game of cards. At the beginning of the year members learned the rudi- ments of the game. Wllen their skill developed, whole periods were de- voted to playing the game that is the ancestor of such modern games as bridge and 500. 'fl TRAINERS CLUB-First Row: Paul McDonald, Ed Knipling, Malcolm Annis, Roger Bore, Bill Gilman, Roger Morrison. Second Row: Will Hamp, Steve 0'Connell, Richard Cavaiola, Jerry Disler, Lowe Martin, Hal Rhodes, Ben McMakin, Mr, Millan., rainera, jfging enera A jaclr Hoya .jwloddg . . . Investigating and learning the skills of a quali- fied trainer were the prime pastimes of the boys who were members of Trainers Club. This club, under the direction of Mr. Mike Millan, discusses the pros and cons of going into training as a pro- fession, Many of the boys worked with the various athletic teams-etapping legs and massaging sore muscles. Off they go into the wild blue yonderi' was the cry raised by the Flying Generals as their air- planes sailed into the air. Members learned how to build a model airplane from a kit or sheet of balsa wood and fly it. They sponsored a model air- plane contest and awarded a five dollar gift certif- icate to the winner. FLYING CENERALS-First Row: Charles Stec, Mike Gardell, Ray Cole, Robert Robins, Bill Trowsdal, Mike Dudley. Second Row: Lester Via, Basil Justice, Keith Moore, Maurice Franko, Carl Henson, Lynn Kennedy, Ned Emerson, Mr. Ernest Parry. V MTM, 185 . ', yt I' Wilt s -cf FRENCH CI.UBfFirst Row: Judy Price, Martha Levin, Pt-tc Vian. Second Rout: Mrs. lfrarives Waters, Jim Hunter. Lindy Limburg, Katie Hunter, Steve Ellis, Michel Scott. jrencd, oliafin Cfudd ufagze anguagea Lf .giluclenfd Have you ever Jlaved 'nBon A Jetite? It is one . 1 . Pl N of the games the members of the French Club played, tlms practicing the French language. The major project of the year was making toys and 'ames for the children at Arlin ton Hos ital at sw V 2 P Lhristmas and Easter. Latina hodie vivit-Latin lives today -Hat least for members of the Washington-Lee Latin Club. Those students enrolled in the Inter Nos, which means Hamong us, do not consider Latin a dead language. During the Thursday Club period they presented plays about Romans life and song songs in Latin. They also studied the meaning of several ancient myths about the gods and goddesses and compiled information for a scrapbook on Latin and Roman history. LATIN CLUB -First Row: Jane Lee, Shirley Wiley, Susan Langsford, Lynn Ockerman, Judy Weeks. Second ITUIIJZ Beverly Maitland, Eunice Charlton, Rebecca Pullig. 1 JUNIUR CLASSICAL LEAGUE--First Row: Carol Jones, .lane Lee, Alice dilerega, Maida Charles, Sheila Shinn, Barbara Kinney, Virginia Shearer. Second Row: Virginia Jackson, Babs Little, ,lean Beazley, Marilyn Cabrys, Leah Hockey, Doris Altizer, Kay Mclfarland, Ann Marshall. X Qfiljg Roman togas were in style for the formal initiation of new members ilito the Junior Classi- can League. In the traditional fire burning ceremony the High Priest threw several apple seeds into the fire for good luck. The conducting of the Latin help sessions was an 'after school project of the J.C.L. Members aided Latin students with their grammar and vocab- ulary lessons. At the meetings they presented skits with a Roman theme and played charades with Latin words. This summer the lX'ashington- Lee Chapter, part of the na- tional Junior Classical League, will send a delegate to a ,l.C.L. Convention in Uxford, Ohio. 3 4 Third Row: Leo Virant, Luther Mauney, .lane Anderson, Malcolm Findley, James Scoville, Jim Brewbaker, Don Hallinger, Nicholas Cassell, Mike Riley. Fourth Row: Carolyn Copenhaven, Pat Faulkner, Phyllis Farrington, Sue Colts, Louisa Kerr, Virginia Bruder, .laniee Bailey, Beryl Bennett, Juanita Monk, Jeanne Thornhill, Paul Wertz. oman 0 ad ,Dari of .gnifiafion g Junior Classical League members look at their bulletin board display of Caesar's Family. They are Virginia Jackson, Juanita Monk, James Scoville, Jim Brewbaker, Nicholas Cassell, Luther Mauney, Virginia Bruder. ,--i 5 W ,, fa? BEGINNING BRIDGE CLUB-First Row: Carol Jones, Jan Callaway, Margaret Walters, Hollis Ruffner, Sally Stretton, Karen Nordlrcrg, Sue Duncan, Gloria Chaconas. Second Row: Beverly Fouche, Mary Lee Cumming, Ann Stein, Angelica Roystone, Eva Leah Wtrlfson, Kathie Rit- land, Charlotte Waters, Beverley Thorpe, Nancy Ruehlow, gd ge C6165 .Again roue I bid two hearts. lIoulJle.', Hey f 'what do I do now? Two Thursday clubs are devoted entirely to stu- dents learning the fundamentals of Bridge, one INTERMEDIATE BRIDGE CLUB-First Row: Mary Merrill, Ann Seidel, Diana Walsh, LaNelle Peterson, Gayle Fritchmann, Betsy Schantz. Second Row: Lois Larsen, Nancy Marilyn Price. Third Row: Barbara Smith, Rosalie Harrill, Susan Smith, Carol Richie, Martha Suter, Kay Tidman, Betty Richie, Sheila Counihan, Sylvia Scott, Helen Wertz. Fourth Row: Esther Uppereo, Charles Renalds, George Sampson, Meta Eherdt, John Bauer, Neal Sheldon, Marcia Kuhn, Marilyn Smoot, Steve Emery. olaufar ad our rganize, for those rapidly becoming proficient and a fourth for students well versed in this skill. The bridge players joined forces at Thanks- giving, producing a float for the G. W. Car Cara- van. The float symbolizing a deck of cards, won second prize. Rosenbcrger, Diane Johnson, Jane Spring, Judy McCullough, Musette Raper, Jerry Spurlock. Third. Row: Nancy Caldwell, Judy Alstrup, Audrey House, Laura Dailey. 186 a.: 1 ,:, l 3 1-Q s..-.4 -. BEGINNING BRIDGE CLUB-First Roar: Betty Riddle, Gerry Grout, Nanvy Howard, Gvorgianna Nagzloy, Jean ,Iona-f, Mary Hargzarvt Shearer. Second Razr: Marria Pvlot, Ann Ball, Coral Vsigent, Jarkie Frost, Pat IIllU'llIllh0Il, janv llardin, Madvline Vlillvr, Pat Jarman, Elvanor ,lone-F. Third Row: Nanvy Houser, Phyllis Farrington, Alicia Willianif, Yolanda Lo:-ke, Mary liehni, Gt-orgeann Roll, Nancy George, Carol Urndorff, Joanne Brewer, Carol fVIarr-ydt, Judy Zeller, Stan Cook. erue egznncng, jnfermediafe, .fgcluancecl .gzwlenfd . . AUVANC ED BRIDGE CLUB-First Row: Carol- Inge, Sue May, Mary Louise Booth. Second Row: John Hagen- 'Nancw Pa Jean Somer Marcia Tobey, Mary Lou Eaton, buck, Lari Gates, Marcia Bourkland, Bradford Lainpshire, Arthur Cross. T 5 ,T. 0? in , ww ,Aix 2 H ' x 5, ADVANCED KNITTING CLUB-First Ron-: Maida Charles, Pat Squires, Kay McFarland, Carols- Keywood, ,loyce Hubbard, Karen Ilindley, Mary Kay Eichmann, Catherine Waters, llat Mareydt. Anne Daly, Carol McCrary, Jeana Johnston. Second Row: Beryl Bennett, Mary Kay Garnett, Patsy Niess, Carole Suffrinlge, Nancy Hirsch, Doris Hov- gren, Carrie Burchard, Carolyn Thayer, Karen Schlageter, Gail Zucker, Lynne Larin, Nt-ya Salyer, Mrs. Virginia Nowell, Sponsor, Carole Kicker. .fguffmg 56,64 Z7Wflwf Knit one, pearl two, knit one. This may not make sense to some people but it does to the mem- bers of the knitting clubs, ln the Beginning Knitting Club members learned the basic principles of knitting, helping each other to master the art, While learning, they made an afghan for the school clinic. Members of BEGINNING KNITTING CLCB-First Row: Norma Ferguson, Mary Callaway, Thelma Butler, Ann Marshall, Billie Stewart, Sharon Kistncr, lla Cone, Sallie Magruder. Second Row: Alice Anderson, Ann W ainwright, Arlene ome .ifanicrahd the Advanced Knitting Club were challenged with making more involved articles, such as sweaters and argyle socks. when problems came up, the members re- ceived instruction from their sponsor, Mrs. Yir- ginia Nowell. As they worked together, they en- joyed the refreshments served alternately by the members. Roebuck, Betty Anderson, Dottie Nowland, Betty Batson, Donna Harding, Margaret Jenkins. Third Row: Yan Andrews, Joyce Yowell, Pat Heclflen, Leo Gillis, Connie Hunley, Nancy McMakin, Nancy 5mith, Louise Beartlslce. Ann Hang, Penny Tipton. S-Q ti 9 fe 1 sz-dii KOOL KEY KLIPPERS - First Row: Barbara Kinney, Marian Forbes, Delores Corder, Doris Hogshead, Marjorie Runyan, Sally Meyer. Second Row: Pat Titus, Pauline Olson, Carol Robertson, Patty Pates, Nancy Harris, Linda McCarthy. Third Row: Bob Weston, Phyllis Wiley, Susan Gosnell, Gerry Becker, Richard Schroeder, Bev Rowden, Ann Heisig, Judy Irwin, Joan Boysen, George Hardin. Waing Cfudri gncourage Miefuf ,JL1lome, Omce Clicking keys and swishing carriages echoed down W'-L's halls every Thursday as the Kool Key Klippers raced to heat the clock during the timed speed tests and practice sessions. Because of the realization that a student who has already become familiar with the skills of typing needs a chance to practice and perfect them, the Kool Key Klip- pers was formed. TYPING FOR FUN CLUB-First Row: Lois Daniel, Linda Llravotta, Mary Martin, Pam Powell, Elaine Smith, ,loan Hatch. Second Row: Andres Walker, Claudette Clark, Lindy Hill. Third Row: Jan Schuler, Janet Cummings, Diane Bergscth, Polly Berge. Fourth Row: Ann Stevens, Ginger Carrico, Marcia Thompson, Sue Heck, Carolyn West, Lucille a s d f g h k l isnit a Russian word. It's one of the exercises done by members of the Typing for Fun Club to teach them tthe basic fundamentals of typing, Under the direction of Miss Eva Har- baugh, these prospective typists master the key- board by the touch system. A party, with type- writers and chairs pushed back, provided the so- cial side of this club. Tingstrum, Pat Pence, Ginny Burton, Pat Hodson, Sandy Burgoon, Betty English, Judy Wolfe, Faye Roseman, Mary Lou Martz, Diane Holt. Fifth Row: Miss Eva Harbaugh, Harry Comp, Bob Byrns, Warren Hottle, Erwin Newman, Victor Fleming,-Bob Hanscom, Rolf Brown, Paul Rosen- berger, Don Wigent. gt.-.W- E jbllflflgkfri jaLe fo j'6U'l'll9 . TUMBLING CLUB-First Row: Janet Slater, Evelyn Brooke, Kay Buchanan, Carol Goroum, Judy White, Rebecca Appleby. Second Row: Mrs. Abbie Smith, Jeanne Beagley, Margaret Everly, Nancy Briggs, Joyce Graham, Mary Phillips, Phyllis Wolfe, Mabel Up- dike, Jane Anderson. CLHC2 P01410 26l.l'I'l5 Well! .sjteidrf Pyramids, forward rolls, and cart wheels became simple acts for the members of the Tumbling Club. The club, divided into three sections, begin- ners, amateurs, and 'iprofessiolialsf' strove to teach its members better co-ordination. Using the tram- poline proved to be a favorite pastime for the girls. The knee drops, seat drops, and back flips that at first seemed hard soon became routine. ADVANCED DANCE CLUB--First Row: Leigh Potter, Ann Thomas, Barbara Moseley, .loyce Hoover, Ann Berdeen, Marian Mooney. Second Row: Phyllis Koerner, Betty Ann Koerner, Alice VanBuskirk, Patty Woolley, Bob Short, Bobbi Hobbs, Margery Hoener, Wilma Thomas, Rita Friede. One o'clock, two o'clock, three o'clock rockf, Familar to the members of the Advanced Dance Club were tunes such as this. Dancing the jitter- bug as well as the waltz, tango and fox trot proved to be great fun to them, They spent many hours practicing the new steps as well as some of the old. On many occasions outside talent assisted them in learning new steps. Third Row: Mr. Arthur Rondeau, Ricky Clay, Doug Smith, Ben Legare, Frank Maines, Buddy Axtell, Ronnie Marcey, Marc Bettius, Frank Legare. Fourth Row: Elmo Ball, Tom O'Neil, David Thomas, Bill Hanny, Kirk Woolley, Ronnie Gabriel, Ken Murray, Jim Harrill. I f 'Qi v 1 ,., ., 'HJ' X ffggtgii-,61?si'ig,, V-:a23fe1+F?53t'1,. K J.: .',f,iitQE,q, Q K fr - ff: rg V i B if .-L , az wtissf - l ., ','f:iz X . '::.,-- ' ' 3 ...1 W l we pg ,tx . 1 . , as f P' if Q' MODERN DANCE CLUB - Bottom Row: Kathleen East, Nancy Hall, Judy Conn. Middle Row: Margaret Moye, Dawn Durham. Third Row: Mrs. Mary Causcy, Suzanne Curtis, Shirley Moore, Elaine McClure, Rae Winn, Louise Jarvey, Beverly Brown, Kay Williams, Pat Heller, Gail Old, Betty Whitely, Barbara Bottcher, Nancy Banks. 0 Q o l 0gI 265LUe modern CLILCQ7 Modern dance is not really modern - it has existed since the days of primitive mall. The mem- bers learned traditional dances as well as compos- ing their own. This club in its first year has taught the girls poise, grace, good carriage, and cleanness of expression. EVOLUTION OF JAZZ CLUB-First Row: Barbara Ber- nard, Drusilla Young, Sandra Kay Maness, Pat Dougherty, Betsy Hancock, Mary Beth Hulsey, Peggy Maghan, Miss Hazel Sherrill. Second Row: Judy Schnackenberg, Joyce Carter, Carol Copenhaven, Margi Dean, Louise Bell. Third 6U0!MfL0n 0 CLZZ CKJLJ j0I'l'n. Barbara Carrol, Louis Armstrong- these names are familiar to the members of the Evolution of Jazz Club. Although many records were heard, much time was spent in study. The second semester was spent in a study and discussion of Dixieland and progressive jazz. Row: Paula Malinick, John Hager, Art Walker, Johnny Cujc, Lyn Huber, Bettie Porter, Sandy Martin, Shelly Pyle, Coralie Alan, Sue Posey. Fourth Row: Stuart Baker. Floy Damon, Joe Sterling, Don Buckley, Richard Feltner. Fifth Row: Walter Farris, Dave Nelson, Bob Brahin, Murray Smith, Dick Randazzo, Chip Hartman, Cappy Charles. lace, lxitty Creenshields, Margie Jones, lhyllis Price, Harry Metzler, Alice Miller, Jane McCorkle. Second Row: Carolt PENMAN CLUB-First Row: Nancy Cheatham, Richard D I , enman 6616, penman A vivid imagination, a good pen and inspira- tion were the only requirements for the Penman Club. Members were encouraged to write for the Pcnman and to compete in various literary con- tests, such as the Elos Short Story Contest. They discussed different styles of writing and learned about the publication of articles. PENMAN ABT STAFF- First Row: Carol Knapp, Charlene Magaha, Alice Peck, Ann Boone, Diane Bottoms, Carol Loney, Sue Monsees. Second Row: Kathy McCarthy, Sue Mt-Clelland, Lauretta Dash, Ada Anderson, Jeanne Thorn- ,gmivv '-'Bw Buchanan, Wayne Ballard, Mike McCullough, Lani Murphy, Penny Wheeler, Barbara Serr, Rebecca Burkett, Peggy Uwens, Butch Bosin. rf Sfaffugddidf magazine Sketching, drawing and making linoleum cuts kept the members of the Penman Art Staff busy. After reading the stories and poems for the Penman, they made trial illustrations. This year the artists began the use of pen and ink drawings which were transferred to zinc etchings. hill, Ellen Mills, Sandy Mt-Kean. Third Row: Gayle Cates, Bonnie Lynch, Juanita Monk, Jane Moreland, Sara Kress, Elaine Ellis, Karen Kraus, Jenny Sutterlin, Fourth Row: Mr. Gerald Tollifson, Jeff Human, Ed Avella, John Creamer, John Suttle, Tom Tharin, Richard Wilder. POSTER CLUB-First Walcavich. Second Kon Row: Kay Kintner, Baby Ellis, Carter, Paula Pearson, Nancy Randolph, Phylis Sachleben. Connie West, Ann Elliot, Curly Hobbs, Ann Sandish, Margo Thifd Ralf? Mr- Michael YUHC, Dick MOYCF, .lily UNISON, -g Mary Qillib, Ronnie gherburm., Vic Shade, Bill Moore, Scott Whitener, lxerry Donovan. Dolores Northrop, Barbara Wageneck, Mary Lott, Sandy David Jifllkills- lgodfer .JL!e6o5 pubgcize Shoofudcfiuified Making posters for clubs, dances and other school activities helps the students enrolled in this club develop their talents. Each member is encouraged to design and paint individual posters. In addition to making posters, the club sponsors bake sales and other fund-raising projects, At present they are working on a plan where they will be able to receive a small profit from the many posters they put out for the school. Member- ship in the club is open to those who are inter- ested iu drawing and painting. Mr. Yoffe shows Ann Elliott where to make a few correc- tions on her poster. Curly Hobbs is working by himself, as Betsy Ellis and Margo Walca- vich plan another poster. Xa' ' ,fav ,, ,,. Sal 'Y sk r, , Q! -':......A ,af fi 5 X FXSHIONS AND MODELING CLUB-First Row: Dottie lliekman. Barbara McCollum, Linda Gholson, Janice Oh- man, Boots Cochran, Penny Haines, Diane Sapoznivk, Kay Skinner. Sue Parsons, Ann Spangenbergz. Second Rout: Sally Cisney. Miriam Newman, Helen Davis, Joan Hile, Carol lvellam, Barbara Hansbrough, Dianne .Cox, Carole Elwell, Anne Spencer, Nancy Toth, Betsy Winn, Shirley Barham, Regina Bridge. Bev Howarth, Peggy Palmer. Third Row: Airs. Edith Purrell. Dallas Maines, Janet Wells. Bonnie W il- .gnfernafionaf .gageri It was not uncommon to hear an occasional Buenos Dias, Senorf, or 6'Bonjour, Mademoi- selle, when the International Club was being en- tertained by guests from the embassies. W'-Lites witnessed foreign dances and listened to the music of other lands when the club presented its annual INTERNATIONAL CLUB-First Rou':,June Slaugart, Terry Hall, lieth Cowles, Martha Hammond, Jan Hanger, Niel Davis, Gayle August, Sally Corbin. Second Row: liarbara Little, Susan lxresky, Alyce Moss, Ann Reppen, Joan Reppen, Alive M1-Claughry, Carol Rubin, Diane West- f Ei Iiams, Margo Stewart, Pat Faulkner, Frances Shaffer, Nena Thames. Alyne Hirseh, Barbara MeCraeken, lxathleen 0'Dea, Carole Wt-gner. Mary Ellen Lancet, Dian Striekler, Mrs. Sarah Cloud, Fourth Row: Mary Mansfield, Ethel Fowler, Yam-y Pierre, Joan lllassmyer, Connie McDowell, Judy Moor:-, Annette Wilson, Janet Summerseale, Elaine Pres- grave, Annette liuelcley, Virginia Bruder, Judy Levenherg, lieverly Hrookman, Christine Harms, Ellen Ginnune, Cynthia Couble. Konfinenfaf, Codfume ga! assembly. An outstanding introduction to foreign life is sampling foreign food. The members did just that, preparing foreign dishes and serving them -at a February dinner. Continental,, describes the W'-L students who appeared at the Costume Ball. 1-ott, Sylvia Faye Shaw, Crave Huivi, Evelyn Hope, Lyla Weir-bseldorfer. Third Row: Jan Cardwell, Pat Kruser, Carol Mmeston, Christy lllaisdell, Larry Hidingfield, Robert Morrow, Linda Morgan, Judy Kelly, Ann Hutchins, Margaret Suter. N, . X35 .1 'Wi 1- .ga - W jaddiorw - yqdoofegng Walea perf mana The climax of the year for the Fashions and Nlodeling Club was its fashion show in which any ol' the members participated. Some girls were chosen to be models, while others were busy be- hind the scenes, Profits of the fashion show were contributed to the 'Share the Farew campaign. Speakers talked to the club on a variety of sub- jects. including modeling, hair styling, clothing and cosmetics, They received constructive criti- cism of the-ir appearance and were given sugges- tions for improvement. Under the direction of the sponsors, Mrs. Sarah Cloud and Mrs. Edith Pur- ccll, the girls learned to sit correctly in a chair, put on a coat with ease and walk up and down stairs gracefully. CLPQQP QU25 Qing 6A6U'lCQ fo U'lg 9065 Members of the Career Club did research on different occupations, discovering the require- ments and opportunities available in each field. They saw movies, heard speakers and made re- ports on these jobs. With this knowledge, they helped the Guidance Ullice develope the voca- CAREER CLUB-First Row: Jo.-Xnn Childress, Mrs. Betty Hargraves. Second Row: Peggy Cleveland, Ada Powell. tional files, These files are available to students wishing to find out more information on vocations. The Career Club acted as a planning and advisory committee to the student Placement Office which helped W'-Lites find after-school Christmas and summer jobs. Members also worked on plans for Career Day. Third Row: Mrs. Alice Lott, Berryl Herndon, Dolores De5tefano, Mary Laking, Peggy Cleveland, Judy Jones. .audi Www ,: Q: 2' .13 i I 55 Q ref? is s r T ,. s 'Y ' 3? as ' ' ' . c tv F.T..-X. CLUB OFFICERS-Louise Mochel, I.C.C. Representativeg Susan Kinneman, Secretaryg Louise Inman, Chaplaing Eleanor Early, President: Ann Marie Snceringer, Vice-President. . padded one? fo Spondor .szdofarddiia The VV-L twins, blue and gray yarn dolls, were made and sold by the members of the Future Teachers of America Club. This was one of the pro- jects they conducted to raise money for scholar- ships to offer eligible graduating seniors of the club. Other were bake sales, baby sitting assign- ments, and newspaper collection. This organization was made up of those students FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-First Raw: Sue Erlenbusch, Ann M. Sneeringer, Joyce Coffman, Leah Rockey, Helen Nitti, Carol Basile. Second Row: Sue Mahan, aspiring to enter the teaching profession. From lectures and first hand observation in elementary schools, the members learned the advantages and disadvantages of being il teacher. Some of the members served on P.T.A. panels for teacher recruitment. Later in the year they performed a service to the school serving as hostesses for C-zlreer Day. Ruth Clark, Marilyn Erlenbusch, Judy Sharif, Louise Mochel, Eleanor Early, Louise Inman. Third Row: Ricki Heacham, Kitsie Melson, Dottie Russell, Jeane VanMeter, Susan Kinnemann, Connie Witul, Jacque Kener. GH X , ,Q E 1 I s l.lllll,XllY .XSSISTXNTS lII.L'lSfsFirs1 lt'ou': Jt'iilllll' lieagzlcy. .Xnn llotlges. Hravm- lluici, tilt-ntla tlolt-man. liarlrara tfollins. Nlargarvt Suit-r, Nancy lllltklllllilll. llaroln- XXf-gnt-r. Seroml Knut lfllvn White. 52lt'till Stocking. .Xnn Nlarshall, Nlary llrolnlcy, l ran1'cs Marks, Dorothy Hl1'klIlUll, olihrarg .xgaaia lamb .jvlega it ft, 7 S , T 'ii f. seq it 545 ll:-u-rly Watt-rs. Nan 4-Lillis, ,lan Baile-5. Third 1:0111 Jack lliw-iartli. lworgzr- llartlin. lit-nis Javquvs, lmt- Ann Brown. Xnn tlonlpton. Linda Nlorgzan, llill Hanlravk, llobin Hutzc-ll, ,lt-ant-ttv lxt-nna. llita Johnson, Greg Yxllitt-llousv. llill XX hipplv. Wainlain agazine .giachd Books, magazines and pamphlets were handled elliciently bv the members of the Library Assistants Club during the one period a day these students worked in the library. To start off the year they entertained the faculty with a tea during Book Week. The 'members studied improved ways of runing libraries by Linrln .llurgan rlzevlfs out a book from library assistants Ellen White and Bill ll7lliIlPll'. George Hardin arranges books avr-nrding to numbers. visiting other schools and public libraries. l.ater another edu- cational trip was taken, this time to the Library of Congress. In 'addition to the study of the functions of the library and library techniques several authors spoke to them. Striving to keep W-Lis library in good order their duties consisted of such things as keeping the tables waxed and rc- organizing the magazines so they could be more available. Members of the Library Club learn the proper way to take care of incoming and outgoing books. Ellen White is checking over library cards, as Bill Whipple and Lee Brown look rwer the list of overdue books. George Hardin is preparing to put books on the shelves. A . Ur V s l ef' c 5' it .,.. - -.ax ,.... 33, K QR ,fs i lv' i faqs ,. l UB First Rom Bill Jones Bltsy Wright, Frank Stephens, John Lewis, Jim Mason, Curtis Low Wlartm Inurnum Ben Ltmiphell -Slice dlzerga Dana Krue- Kenneth Hooks. Dwight Monteith, Bruce Stores, Nancy ger 'Nunn bah lrurs Jas Bond Second Rou. Larry Suiters. Warden, Esther Tittle, Jocelyn Ripley, Mathew Herhan. 6 A Konfinued cw .gnkrmaf eizbiricudriion roula Frank Stephens prfsents his sid: 0 the question to Dana Krueger, Alice dlferega Bruce Stores, and Ken Nooks. g M Promoting interest in and an knowledge of local, national and world events and affairs was the prime objective of VC'-L,s Pro-Con Club. Informal discussions during the Thurs- day club periods provided an important outlook for these erudite pupils. Other activities which proved to be informa- tive us well as enjoyable were the inter-school discussion forums held at regular intervals throughout the school year. These students represented W-L in the Northern Virginia Discussion Conferences which took place in the early spring. E. 'Ut sf-'K ,., A Lai? ' R 1 . 5 ..t i 'HF 7 V l i. ess- , 4 N--M-za f 5 '53- A Q , of ww, B -S M is 2 9 427 PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB-First Row: ,loan McKinney, Second Row: Don Scott, Bob Vance, Adolph Edwards. Dianne White, ,lane Doherty, Betty Diener, Mildred Olney. Charles Consolvo, Luther Mauney, .IOIIH While. ,guage .gpoealfing Originafetig .Zac 25 aide Initiating their first vear in WY-L, the Puhlic Speaking Club launched into a year filled with activities. One of the main ohiectives of this cluh was to assure each member a thorough knowledge of parliamentary procedure. Putting these prin- PUBLIC SPEAKING OFFICERS-Boll Vance, Vice-Presb dentg Jane Doherty, I.C.C. Representativeg John White, IL ciples into action helped to make the meetings run smoothly and he more enjoyable. Every variety of speech was practiced from the more humorous gimic sales talks to documentary accounts. In- struction in the proper stance, voice inflections, manual techniques and suitable topics was given. Presidentr, Mildred Olney, National Forensic League Repre- sentativcg Luther Mauney, Parliamentarian. IQ? 7-Wm VJKVVWV MECHANICAL DRAW ING CLLR-First Row: Kenneth Craddock, William Winkler, Jr., John Burrs, Bill Morris, John Saah, Ronnie Wagner, Michael Neale, Noel Baker. Second Row: Sandy Leathers, Gary Comstock, Jim Miller, mam, Wecdanicaf gbrawing Name plates for Career Day and College Night, these and other signs, labels, tags and posters were made by the Mechanical Drawing Club for W-L's many activities. Designing and drawing these items has been the responsibility of this club which is under the direction of Mr. Eugene Yager, shop teacher. During club periods the members also be- came better acquainted and worked with many different types of mechanical drawing equipment. MATHEMATICS CLUB--Staruiing, First Row: Bill Blake, Malcolm Zeitlcn, First Row: Dick Speidel, Wayne Rountree, ff-Wifi! o John Cocker, John Popels, Roger Young, John Galliher, llary Nlotln-rsead. Third Row: Harry Welrli, Henry Thatcher, Gary Nlclllellan, Harley Holt, Ed Bair, Michael Coe, Fred Roberts. C6165 .SQUABJ What could be more fun to the Math club mem- bers than the analysis of the different varieties of mathematical puzzles? This provided practice in developing the powers of' logical reasoning. To encourage the study of the precise science and to demonstrate that 'mathematics can be fun, the officers of the club spoke before groups out- side the school. An annual mathematics contest was another project which helped to further an interest in mathematics. Roger Shepherd, John Young, Alhy Taylor. Second Row: John Olson, Michael Robertson, Neal Lovsnes, Miss Ruby Shreeves. as f UW? , . ,wsu Wa is 'S ii' , ,xiii 'WN' GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB-First Row: Steve Ruddel, Bill Shelvy Johnson, Tom Potter, Jack Bradford, Bob Emhrey, Lacey, Martin Koenig, Richard Semerjian. Second Row: Mr. Wade Norman, George Reynolds, Duff Thomas. ralakic .xgrfri loracficed prtnfing, .Siena ang The uW0uld'be primersn of WL re' printing press, and cut block prints are port to the Shop building f0l' the 'Thl11'S- skills th-at the club teaches, Members day club m60liIlgS of the GFHPYUC ANS also learn how to make silk screen sten- Club. Wlays to set type by hand, run a Oils and prints' Richard Semerjian, Steve Ruddel, Bill Lacey and Robert Embry set up type in the print shop. 201 FENCINYL CLUB-First Row: Richard Karl, Tim Hahm. Roluert Nlchrling, Larry llvrnard, Bois Stuart, John llolcmun. lion Wagner. Sevonrl Kale: lxing Rolrerts, llick Stone, liolv Brewer, Jack Hall, Tom Henry, Bill Alexander, Jann-s S1-ovillc, Jerry Reynolds, Freddie Forehund. Third Row: ,Iilm Ray, She-ldon Simonovich, Jim Wiest, Dave linost, ,lim Waller, Peter Pitorri, Richard Mills. el'lCil'lg QCLCAQJ .S?lfL6J2l'lf6 .S?Xf8Ql'ltA gelifufg .Aft Swords flushing, blades clashing- This is not an scene from u sixteenth Century movie, hut a meeting: of the Fencing Club. Under the direction of Fred- die Forehand, president and instructor, members learned correct hody positions and ways to hold and handle the French and Italian foil. Yurions moves and positions, such -as the halestra, en gardef' thrust and lunge were demonstrated. By the end of the year, club members were competing in fencing matches. Two masked swordsmen lunge at each other, their weapons clashing in midair. The future srcordsmen are practicing on the gym balcony. RESCUE SQUAD-First Row: Donn Brechenstr Vernon Ron Dailey Lharhe Roper Eddie Georgie Don Fang Marsteller, Russell Aubrey. Second Row: Jim Lterwonky Robert Bruce Bill Nlcbarthy Larlo RICOY 266112 qua WHJ jkfee I9 1255 l90l'l50l 5 Cll'lC2 Q , Tre T' S 1 Vernon Wayne Donn Russell Car Marsteller Bell Brethenser -Xubrey Dodge Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Sergeant Sergeant i'Safety,' is their motto, The Rescue Squad served V'-L by assisting with the fire and air raid drills, and casualties at the athletic functions. The members have received training in first aid, fire fighting and civil defense. Passing on this information to other schools, they presented talks on fire pre- vention, safety in the home, and first aid. To raise money for first aid supplies and mobile equipment, they sponsored a dance. Using their new dress uniforms the squad won three trophies in parade competition. A siren, screeched, and into the gym roared an ambulance. Piloted by members of the W-L Rescue Squad, the vehicle was fea- tured at the Wakfrfieldf W-L Pep rally. Larry Denny rides on the front of the rescue wagon, as Wayne Bell and Vernon Marsteller ride on the back. ' ' ,, . Z M- A.., 1.1 1' , - V , t 1 W, is M,..,c,,,.c.,.a. , ,... N ..,. . i l ni ,.. , .. Frances Waters, John Carr. Fourth Row: Cynthia Coulrlc, Virginia Burton, Nancy Howard, Martha Vfelhes, Kay Titl- man, Jane M1-Corkle, Beverly Davis, Priscilla Nicholson, Norma Ward. Fifth Row: Nan Gillis, Dave Cangalosi, John Merkel, Willis Wheeler, Chris Fleet, John Lewis, Dick Axtell, Richard lfriede, John Parham, Frank Lcgare. Urginia Rael: Conuenfion The C.A.R., composed of stu- nts whose ancestors fought in the American Revolution, has X,45WT:Yf5 X 'a membership of 79. Meetings v were held once a month at ,Q I i if K e - 'W yt 5 homes of the 'members and he- 'ffm gan with a buffet dinner fol- lowed by a program with x'iQ5W NM'- speakers who talked on some phase of the American Revolu- tion. Six delegates attended the state convention at Virginia Beach. Nancy Lee Barlow, sophomore, was elected ,lunior State Historian at the conven- tion, ln March Judy Moore, Senior, represented the club at the state D.A.R. convention where she was a page. A group of C.A.R. members en- joy a game of Linguist. They' are Lari Cates, Norma Ward, .llargie Welbvs, Judy Moore and Katie Quintus. l JUNIOR RED l,iRUS5gSeutf'1l on Floor: Judy Foster, Lewis, Sn-rena lfarr, Charlotte lfranu-, Ruth Snodgrass, Suzie Gloria lxvpliart, ,lojnn Sauber. Sealed: .Kun Parks, kathy lm-nna, Nlartha Morgan, Ellen lin-ed, Standing: kathy Hal- tead, .Xnne Hodges, Mrs. Louise Allston, Sponsor. unior M 610056 aided 480 Amhitious is the only way to desvrihe them. First the Junior Red Cross raised S-1-80 to he used for the numerous and varied activities. including fixing party boxes for hospitalized seriiceinen, and sending gift boxes to underprivileged chil- dren over-seas. The Junior Red Cross helped hos- pitalized children. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-First Row: Bill Johnson, Bonnie Hellin. Serond Row: Pat Pres- . . . . . Organized The Future Business Leaders of America, a newly organized club, under the direction of Mr. Richard Greene, started the year's program by sponsoring W-Ifs representatives in the Northern Virginia Typing-Shorthand Contest held in Har- risonburg. Supplementing the I.C.C., the F.B.l,.Afs acted as hosts to the speakers on Career Day. on, Mary Stinnetti-, Effie Wells, Margaret Redding, Gordon Hall, Boll Mayer, Austin Kirhardson. l MJ 1' I r f HE 35 X WN Q., as 'izbw ER A in DI5TRlBL I'lYE EDUCATION CLUB-First Row: Robert Pringle, l'eggy Nlaghan, Bev Magee, Handy lfralwr, Betty Broyhill, Jack llorry, Dave Jenkins, Robert Urillin. Second Wine, Ruth Ann Erki-rt, Margaret Fox: Third Row: fVIr. Row: Pat Coniplier, Joan Morris, Virginia Melntyre, Ruth lloyd Hargruairs, Don Srinitt, Jerald l'eidt, David Haley. Fred Saall. tif fl LL life lffffl, Lon uf Lllif 0I'lOl 5 CL Ofluefl LOI1 ,f.ZD'f'Lz- 621 z' CNY!!! ff f' The goal behind the activi- ties of the Distributive Educa- tion Club this year was to or- ganize extra-curricular activi- ties for the students in the co-op program, who miss many of the Q-5 schoolis social activities because of their working hours. To start off the year they went by car caravan to Skyline Drive for a picnic. One of their projects of the year was spon- soring the annual Valentine Dance. Another activity which took much of the club's time was to maintain membership and ac- tively participate in the DECA 1Distributive Education Clubs of Americal. In February the club went to Fredricksburg to the district convention. W-L had more honors at the conven- tion than any other school rep- resented. Ueoee Peterson and lllary Ellen Tlzarp check over the supplv before placing an order for pen- cils for the school store. ,CF , ,nun DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB-First Row: Susie Corry. Second Row: Mr. Robert Seidel, sponsorg Alice Mohler, Tom Windsor, Ronnie Darr, Ken Mooney, Brenda Allffllt Buddy RigSlf3S, Brian BCISCF, JHHCI ESICS, John Matisans, YN alter Smith, Lewis Snook, Mary McLaughlin. O C7 L ,4 J .Si f C2 f' . . . u ffen A a e onuen wn .fgucbo - idua! .xgfididfd wifk Cfaddroom ine mgn point of the year for the Wvashington- Lee Diversified Occupations club was the state- wide D.O. convention with competition in the fields of public speaking and written essays. This convention was held in Roanoke on March 25, 26, 27. Members, under the guidance of Mr. Robert Seidel, raised expense money by holding bake sales and giving a juke box dance on March 10. Other inter-school meetings included ones with the Leesburg and Berryville High Schools. 16 mm motion picture projectors, film and slide projectors and tape recorders-these are some of the types of audio-visual equipment the members of the Audio-Visual Club learned to operate and care for. Under the direction of Miss Ethel Joyner, they supervised the use of audio-visual materials for classes and clubs. The development of a means for making audio-visual presentations more bene- ficial to users was another of their endeavors. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB -First Row: Jack Canard, Willis Wheeler, Bob Cordell, Second Row Bill Farrington, Colvin Poole, Miss Ethel Joyner, Greg Whitehouse, Jim Morrell, John Doing --nn. TRANSCEIVERS CLUB -First Row: Doug Hazel, Hank Clarke, Charles Long, Edward Keller, Wingate Sikes. Second Row: Joe Roherts, Edmund Redington, Paul Franson, Bill Schoenbora, Gene Alward, Tommy Prigniore, Mr. Bruno Paras. Third Row: Bruce Saunders, Tom Davis, Al Wellings, Larry Callaway, Jimmy McArthur. randceiuera un .sgafion . . .fdccedrafecl ma ing jormd ambition of licensed am- their theory and code practice and worked the short wave sta- tion K4BGA. This station was built by the club with army surplus equipment converted for the purpose. A radio amateur license was the every member. The club had three ateurs who helped the others with ACCELERATED READING CLUB-First Row: Suzanne Nixon, James James. Second Row: George Olson, Colonel 300, 400, 500 words a minute. The members of the Accelerated Reading Club increased their with the six reading speed by weekly practice reading machines. Since there were twelve mem- bers of the club, part of the period was spent in discussion while waiting to use the machines. Howard Hunter, Tom Jones, Terry Ireland, Danny Long, Neal Hartselle, Martin LeBeau. As . 4 if su. I 1 '-'Q-.K N. 1 f 1, yvk. K K 5 'LAY CONSERVATION CLUB-e-First Row: Bob Larrick, Don Campbell. Second Row: Mr. Donald Lewis, Irwin Roth, Geolf Keating, Ben Finkelestein, Bob Prender, Barry Kirkpatrick, Sydney' Allen. Third Row: Jack Blann, Bill Hancher, Tom Jones, Steve Hash, Phillip Day, Barry Smith. mderuafion pfanfd jfeea . . . mo carving jorma Two thousand seedlings were planted by the Conservation Club this spring. Working on Sat- urdays, these conservation enthusiasts covered the slope to the school board parking lot with pine seedlings. They will prevent erosion when it rains and will beautify the landscape. A county forest warden, who gave the seedlings to the club, spoke to them about his duties as warden. The group saw movies on land, forest and wildlife conservation, and studied ways to pre- vent the misuse of natunal resources. WOODCARVING CLUB-First Row: Pat4Hull, Nancy Stelling, Geraldine Ridgeway, Janet Emerson, Charlotte Smith, Joan Ogrosky. Second Row: Alan Ferol, Gary Wil- Balsa, pine and maple are some of the types of wood used by the members of the Woodcarving Club. They made such articles as pins., statues and placques from scraps of wood obtained from a lumber yard. Instruction and help in time of difficulty were received from their sponsor, Miss Nell Currier. They demonstrated their club spirit by dec- orating a car for the G.W. Game Caravan. A party climaxed the year and their fun, liams, Sarah Packard, Alice Hild, Miss Nell Currier, Bob Parnell, Bob Tims, Paul Spearman, Leon Conover, Ray Bunting, John Ferrell. 'S I an 'mf ff 'Tiff' it Lights, action, camera - with this the Washington-Lee Home Movie Club began its year. The members learned how to take movies the right way, under tthe direction of Mrs. Helen Shannon, sponsor of the club. They practiced the skills they had been taught by film- ing several outstanding school activities. Their collection of films includes ones of the Beat C.W.,' car caravan, the Thanks- giving Day football game, the Christmas assembly and the Crass Harp. An experimental movie which tested lighting patterns was made by Home Movie Club members. HUME MOVIE CLUB-First Row: Robert Weber, Boyd Morrow, Paul James. Second Row: Miss Helen Shannon, Bill Hanback, Woody Hulstead, Ben Hawkins. pA-0t0gl Cl,,0Ag, 07112 OULQ 6 '4Hold that pose! Wiith flash bulbs fiashing, VV-L's shutterbugs spent a busy year learning the principles of pho- tography. All phases of picture taking, including focusing, enlarging and developing, were investi- PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB- ': y , ' Tyson, John Paul Thomas, Betty Cox, Helen Chilton. Second First Rom Debb Firsht Kay fuda olbarn camera .lc niq gated by members of the Photography Club, Dur- ing Thursday club periods they experimented with picture taking and developing, and discussed the problems which confronted them. To gain practical experience members entered some of their work in various photography contests. Row: Jerry Milburn, Bob Detwilcr, Bob Warren, Bruce Goldstein, Ginnie Goetz, Jonathan Yentis, Thomas Twyn- ham, Robert Hill, Mr. Robert Thomson. . . at ff - - X K 31 Strutting girls plus twirling batons equal just one thing- the W'-L Majorette Club. The girls practiced in the hall out- side the library during the Thursday club periods. Inter- mediate and advanced groups were organized with the help of Mrs. Helen Kirkwood, sponsor. The members learned twirls and routines such as the Ma- jorettes' Salutef' They were taught how to twirl a baton while moving and how to strut in good majorette style. MAJORETTE CLUB-First Roux: Mary Shultz, Gracie Walker, Ruth Bennett Second Row: Rosemarie Clark, Nancy Eslinger, Diane Comer, Jar-quelyn Wak Third Row: Pat Fraher, Joan Berherich, Pat Brown, Lee Kearney, Sue Zazanis . . aforeffea laclzed gafon .ic nique .sidofaradila Wainfaina gufefin gow-cl SCHOLARSHIP CLUB-First Row: Dianne Klein, Lloyd Acton, Barbara Batstone, Lee Ann Brown. Second Row: Katie Quintus, Marshall Barry, Miss Mabel Allan. Name of college, scholarships available, requirements, how to apply-all this information was compiled by the Scholarship Club. Under the direction of Miss Mabel Allen, guidance counselor, the members put all this data on cards, A file of these cards was kept in Miss Alleuis ollice where it was avail- able to all students. The color- ful and informative college bulletin board outside of the guidance offices was another project of the Scholarship Club. 211 PENWIAN EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: Ricki Beacham. Second Row: Paula 'Nlalamtk Suzette Salet Kathy Card Mary Beth Hulsey. Third Row: Judy Schnack- enberg Dana handy Betty Diener leggy Schafer. eI'll'Yl,Cl,l'l QU26 ogtefafy When this year,s first Penman appeared, the student body found that the magazine had a 'gnew look. The art department had experi- mented with new ways to illustrate stories. In several instances the traditional linoleum block cuts gave way to pen and ink drawings. Artists and salesmen were equally proud of the illustrated ads- first in Penmarfs history. A guidance column on college, job placement and problems facing W-Lites was added to the non-fiction department. Not everything was newg the Penmanfs Sock Hop was again the first dance of the school year. The Penman published the Student Directory. More than two thousand names were double-checked, typed, checked, printed and re-checked for it. Suzie Wilsfzn. publicity director, and her assistant, Ginnabeth Sutterlin check over publicity releases. it an-salsa . 45: gt 5 t 4, +,q..,. i if 1. ti: V. . agazine Wew ofool' . . . Grcufafion .gncreadea . . PENMAN BUSINESS STAFF: fillllliillfflll Sutterlin, Juan Kennedy, Carol Jones, .loc Yaney, Neal Hartselle, Dwight Monteith. Angelica Roystone, circulation manager, and her assistant, Marjorie Wlelbes clleck over the circulation list. fat 1 Y' E PENIVIAN ART STAFF: Mr. Gerald Tollifson, Ginnabeth Suttvrlin, Ann Boone, Marty Ellis, Margaret Jackson, Alive Peck. 213 i.FiiQT0G,s Jean Harris SPONSOR Picture Editor , rsns,, 'Qu- Hurriette Dougllerty Copy Editor Ann Hansen Editor-in-Chief it Terry Ireland Sports Editor Susan Cotts Managing Editor Blue and Cray stag assistants helped the editors of each department. Betty English, assistant copy editorg Barbara Jurgens, assistant adver- tising editorg Janice Medley, assistant picture editorg Alice Whitener, assistant circulation editorg Pat Prichard, assistant circulation editor: Carole Elwell, editorial assistantg Joanne Barker, assistant picture editor. R .w.,, QQ? A f955-56 gfue ana! gray ,nf '-Q L-93 in naw-'-7 'Tw uw 'WW f-J' mmf Q. vt. k as Ijwffff Mfg w -K E-- -?i. '.'f ',,, ,.., A 'tr'- 4' i A AM.. my 17 .,.t,, . A, ':1i ' Q-ug. 4 I N2 Q, 1 R Busy .preparing the layouts for the activities section are Connie Smith and Diane Bottoms. Judy Heller is crop- ping pictures for the layouts. Siu!! maiden ormaf . . . Changed Co or . . ded o or 'M I xii Mrs. Pearl Hanson Sponsor W-L Will Shine! The theme was one of the staff s biggest secrets, but following it closely was the plan for beginning the book with a color picture, and using color on the dividers. Another closely guarded secret, as well as a break in tradition, was the change in colors on the cover. Work began with the formal portraits, for the fac- ulty, senior and junior sections, which were taken by a firm from New York. These photographers also took many club pictures and informals. Once the sales campaign was under way, the pub- licity department kept track of the gales progress on a special bulletin board. Betty Fay Morris, bookkeeper, recoids the latest ex- penditures, Shirley Barham, typing editor, and Beth Newman, typist, 'Hnish some last minute copy. iisQx.i1 rw,-Qs vwiiis.ft3a1,,.:f-Lama 'L f- -if - , .. ,i V . .,,. ,,,.t,1:fa,.,. mx ,.f.. ,ifz,,,,,,,,.,,,,,k,,i,,,m - hlw,,. Jenneane Perrin, publicity editor, and two members of the publicity stag, Jane Nichols and Judy Skinner, ex- amine the posters that they made to publicize the cir- culation drive. The circulation editor and her two assistants arranged their system to work eliiciently in the limited homeroom per- iods. Aided by homeroom representa- tives and area chairmen, the depart- ment saw more books sold this year than in any previous year. The hook- keeper recorded the totals taken in during the circulation drive, as well as keeping track of the hills. As the photography staff developed pictures, the staff artists 'made up page layouts. Each page contained a running head, which gave a cohesive quality to the books. ,lcnncane Perrin Publicity Director lgfafe 0 3:6006 Cofor on iuicler agea . . . Grcufafion When the layouts were completed, the copy department measured the copy blocks and began to write. All copy, except in the advertising and sports sec- tions was the work of this department. As soon as the clubs were in full swing the picture department began selling space in the annual to clubs, and taking the club pictures. While these departments were func- tioning, the advertising staff was cover- ing the county, selling ads, taking pic- tures and writing copy. The sports editor was the sole person in charge cf the sports section, and did all the copy, layout and picture sched- uling himself. All deadlines were met-the dream of very annual staff! Suzanne Nixon Circulation Manager fin lr- tg, I AREA CHAIRMEN - First Row: Louise Mochel, Priscilla Nichol- son, liarlrara liatslonc. Second Row: Bruce Saunders, Judi Downs, Bill Bryan. WNW- If SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM Ylf.-XRBOOK RFfl'llESENT.XTIVlfS-First Row: Mildrml Olney, Jumly Wliinl, l,in4la Littman, John .Xmle-rfon, l,in4la ilraxotta, Joyvv Coffman, Margarvt Moyo. Second Row: Larry Callaway. Sandy llavif. Phyllis Xtwood, .Xlivc lxnudmon, Lynn Crooks. l'1-ggy llai-lip, Xlim- RllFilll1lll2ll,JillIl'l l'ortor, l'aula Ol-on. JUNIOR YFNRISOOIQ HOMICROOM HFI'lllCSFN'l'XTlYFS-A First Row: Pat Faulkner, June M1'Yoy, Xtla Powz-ll. Charlotto Nlalvrs. l'iI'1lll llilglllril. livryl Hormlon, Svcolul Row: Patsy Mvliay, lrom- llwkm-r. Ann Spange-nln-rg, Jiuly iloaril, Samly Brown, Kate- Hoyt, Evic Murphy, Norma Springvr. Third Razr: Joanna- Thornt-liill, John lrilllllltff., Doug Elliot, Al Grunwell, Christine Harms, Margie Jonvs, Carolyn Kr-lly. ncreaded . . . Wea! york' jirm jaLe:5 gonna! porfraifd . . . SENIOR YEARBOOK HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES-First Row: Nev Salyer, Gerry llrosser, Tom Pottor. Gail Zuvkn-r, She-ila Slohl. Svvolul lflilfl lfvrita Lullwifk, Sharon Kistner, Mary Margaret She-arer, Janice Medley, Joyce Carter, Donna Wilf-y. Third Row: Allen Hardin. Esther Uppurco. Joyce Moore, Tom Joni-r, Nancy llcorgv, Janim- Devon-, Roger Herr:-ll. 217 1.a1 - , lx iv' ,Wm BLUE AND GRAY ADVERTISING STAFF-Left to right: Kathy McCarthy, Betsey Cahill, Evie Murphy, Bruce Bestul, Pat Smallwood, Louise Inman, Dianne Johnson, Carol Inge, Margaret Jones, Connie XYZIILITOH, Celia Hayes, Louise Detfosta. Patricia Jarman Advertising Manager Wewfg Organize! lokofogralalzy .Served puggcafiond Tho mas I'Ieil Charles Stec Three photographers, working as an unit, took all the pictures for the Blue and Cray and the Crossed Sabres. The staff, newly organized this fall, consisted of a sophomore, junior and sen- ior photographer, thus establishing a line of succession. The photographers were organized like the publications staffs, in order that pic- tures might be taken and developed with speed and efficiency. Kenneth Knowles P05524 SULPQJ Khangeri, Editor-in-chief .... Managing Editor .... Business Manager . News Editor .... . . .. Feature Editor .... Sports Editor ..... Circulation Manager Exchange Editor .. l'hotographPr ..... Advisor .,........ Cartoonist . . . . . . . . . . Business Assistant . Editorial Assistants Sports Columnist .. . . . . . . Barbara Fink Sara Nell Gottscllalk . .. ......... John White . . . . Cerita Ludwick Ann lit-th Stein . . . . . . Chris lflect . .. Sandy llurgoon . . . . . .. Joyvt- Moore Kenny lxnowlos . Mrs. Pearl Hanson ... . . , . llavt- lVlorst- ... . .. .lane Doherty .... . . . . Leo Virant, Louise NlU4'llE'l, .lt-nniu Wiley Rolmrt Fields Sperial Feature Repoitcir . Linda Roberts Typist ................... ..... b uc- Smith Barbara Fink Editor-in-Chief John White Business Manager ,hx Sara Nell Gottschalk Managing Editor S Rita Johnson, Linda Roberts, Sue Smith, Dave Morse, Louise Mochel, Joyce Moore, Jane Doherty, Jennie W iley. J .I 53, ' 'LEKQYT ' f i 8 sea: 7 ,.w,f '. -, 'Q 'lf 'f-QQ , .. i i s f s st a. ,l W ws. fream inea aloer ormaf . . . jurbey 0,9 jeafured 0 .XX Chris Fleet Sports Editor M' a ,v,,.,--- ' .N' Mrs. Pearl Hanson Sponsor swift '-5 V .V s'l x. pii , it 5 e ' r r . - f N . , . H' , ' ' , ,f '.'., f51i55 f - af ,sir J it Q Crossed Sabres underwent a revision to streamlining,' which is the most modern newspaper style. Column rules, tline between columnsj were not used, the nameplate tfjrossed Sabres? was placed in a different position on the page each issue, the more modern downstyle in capitalization tless capital- ization! and many other changes went into 'istreamliningw the paper. Since the Crossed Sabres is self-supporting, the work of selling advertisements began early in the summer. John White, business manager, was able to obtain over 31,200 in ads. This along with subscriptions and the traditional Turkey Hop car- ried the paper through the first year financially. The staff is assigned one period a day to work on the paper but anyone who wishes to may write articles and submit them. Cerita Ludwivk News Editor . Sara Nell Cottschallf, Linda Roberts, Mrs. Pearl Hanson, and Barbara Fink look over a dummy sheet. Oroddecl Sabrea, joofbaf Queen . . . jinb .Sbrued ad gabfor Crossed Sabres was published 15 times during the school year. In April, one issue was put out hy the journalism class, and in May, the 1956-57 staff published an issue. Three special issues of the year were the Beat C. W issue, the A ril Fool's - P issue, and the Senior issue. Before the exchange trip with Greeley High School in Colo- rado, the Crossed Sabres staff traded information and issues of their papers containing articles concerning the trip. They also secured a picture of Greeley High for publication in Crossed Sabres. ' Crossed Sabres participated in two contests, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest, and the Southern Inter- Scholastic Press Association Contest. Two delegates attended S.I.P.A. Joyce Moore Exchange Editor Nw. Sandy Burgoon is 4 M24 U' ' i J -tit, K , N Circulation Manager Ann Stein Feature Editor ST 22' 2 Q t 2 X E H512 'f ,.-. YQ ,ww-J-'Q M-WWW' OPCA25 ifa K ,I g, 2 45, H - e 7 e xg -. e Q' iued jirdf .Annuaf SECOND VIOLINSEFirst Row: Ruth Clark, Beverly Brookman, Betty Kay Massie, Carol Loney, Barbara Serr, Second Razr: John Young, Suzanne Duvall, Phyllis l'ric-0, Pauline Olson, Marva Bickers, Num-y Howard. Third Role: George Fowler, Carrie Burehard, Carol Urndorff, Bee-ky Minus, Emmet Dye, John Mitman. Fourth Row: John Burns, Lynne Larin, Jacqueline lu-ner. Z : .1mwur A11 vm 211411 in l VIOLAS-First Row: Janet Emerson, Sally Butvhcr, Sylvia Shaw, Phoebe Brooks. Second Row: Jane Anderson, Esther lfp perco, Pat Squires, Rohert Hanscom, Peggy Mcllaskill. mix. 1t CAPM fmaa edlaerf FIRST VIOLINS--First Row: Judy Conn, Janice Funkhouser, Diana De-Angelis, Lani Mur- phey, Ben Campbell. Ser-01111 Row: Coral Wigent, Sandra Burgoon, Linda Hunt, Donna Northrop, Emita lxennedy. Marie Elson. Third Row: Don Larriek, Charles Eldrerl, Raw- son Bennett, Danny Long, Robert Bourke, Claudia Burton. Martin Lelfeau. 0I'lC2l'f . . . 'lihis year was a year of 'lfirstsw for thc W-L orchestra. 1956 was the first year the 'musicians gave a Christmas Yesper Concert. Another 'lfirstw was the concert given for the sixth grade pupils in the county. XY-L students heard the orchestra play at the Christmas. Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies, Jefferson and Wiilliams- hurg also heard the W-L orchestra perform. The season ended with the annual Spring Concert featuring Judy Watson, former concert mistress. as violin soloist. CELLOS AND BASSES-First Row: Don Wigent, Linda Schectner, Fred Lott. Second Row: Suzanne Ogden. Richard Axtell, Sally Stretton. These members of the Orchestra planning board are: Sally Stretton, Coral Wigent, Don Larriclf, Emmett Dye, Rawson Bennet, Martin Lelieau, Barbara ,lurgens and Donna Northrop. ORCHESTRA-First Row: Coral Wigcilt, Bawson Bennett, Don lvigcnt, Fred Lott. Janet Emerson, Esther Upperco, Beverly llrookman, Ruth Clark. Second Row: Martin Lt-Beau. Eleanor Jones, Linda Schectner, Martha Levin, Sally Butcher, Sylvia Shaw. Pat Squires, Peggy Mctlaskill. Betty Kay Massey, Edward Briggs. Third Row: Danny Long. llon Larrick, Diana llifingclis. Marie Elson, Bohert Hanscom, PlllN'lN' Brooks. Pauline Olson, John Burns, Becky Mimms. Barlvara Serr, Ennnet Dye, John Young. Fourth Row: Bohcrt Bourke, Claudia Bur- ton, Judy Conn, Charles Eldrcd, Janice Funkhouser, Emita Kennedy, Carol Orn- dorff, Marva Bickers, Jacqueline licncr. Lynne Larin, Phyllis Price, John Mitman. Fifth Row: Sandra Burgoon, Donna Nor- throp, Linda Hunt, Lani Murphey, Carrie Burcliard, Umaralina Weaver, Nancy Howard, Suzanne Duvall, George Fowler. Carol Loney. Sixth Row: Mike McBee, Ken Colton, David Blue, Emmett Barkley, Neil Bohncrt, Robert Strain, Warreii Hottle. Malcom Annis, Lari Gates, Margaret Schafer. Sue May, Marv Wllll3lllS, Laura Moody. Seventh Row: Yvalter Farris, Luther Mauney. Mary Bisnham, Bruce Bestul, Jack LaCovey. Evelyn Hope, John Conlin, Bob Byrns. Richard Ziemnr, Marshall Brooks, Barhara Jurgens. Eighth Row: Don Campbell, James Czerwonky. Tom Jones, Mike Chalfont. Sally Stretton, Richard Axtell, Loreen Novak, Richard Kimball, Suzanne Ogden, Dave Fetter, Carol Monish, Pat Kruser, James Browning, James Steele. - 0 . , . c , , wc .- vs... CONCERT BAND-First Row: Sue May, Mary Kay Wil- liams, Peggy Schafer, Laura Moody, Sue Cant, Robert Strain, Neil Bohnert, Malcolm Annis, Warren Hottlc. Seronrl lfmc: Ken Colton, Mike McBee, Emmett Barkley, David Blue. John Hagenbuch, Lester Via, Larry Ball, George Whitmorc, Tom Conlin, Carol Mushake, Chip Hartman, Barry Kirk- patrick, Barbara Jurgens, Marshall Brooks, Bob Byrns. Third Row: Neal Sheldon, Reed Whitten, Connie Bradley, Kay Eikin, Bruce Goldstein, Mike Riley, Jim Ziemer, Bill Tale, Mary Jo Bispham, Jack LaCovey, Tony Johnson, Bruce Bestul, Ted Pryor, Walter Farris, Wingate Sikes, Luth:-r Mauney, Alden Guy, John Joran, George Schcele, Jim Whitney, Noel Baker, Richard Ziemer. Fourth Row: Kirk Evans, Bill Trowedal, Roger Curran, Cary Cravatt, Judy White, John Orndorlf, Arthur Howard, Don Caruthers, Roger Bove, Ed McCullough, Fred Bateman, Jim Browning, Bayard Porter, Pat Kruser, Charles Van Patton, Carol Monish, David Fetter. Fifth Row: John Stoutenhurgh, Jerry Sweet, Tom Berdeen, Sue Ogden, Mr. William Pfeiffer, Director, Albert Wellings, Scott Whitener, Bill Cornell, .lim Steele, Tom Jones, Bob McMillan, Don Campbell, Jim Czerwonky. . . . Mew Mniformd meggltf guna! memdera . . . ance DANCE BAND-First Row: Marian Mooney, Tom Conlin, Pat Smallwood. Second Row Warren Hottle, Don Caruthers, Gary Beck, Ed McCullough, Arthur Howard, Grayson Sanders Third Row: Bob Burns, Chip Hartman, Jim Whitney, David Fetter, Charles Van Patton, Mr. William F. Pfeiffer, Director. bcnc! gormd . . . marching ana! mud rolo g . . . ajoreffed The first performance of the 1955-56 concert hand was at the fall meeting of the Band Sponsors Club. The band played at specially prepared as- semblies for junior high schools in Arlington county. The all school assembly program at W-L featured a French horn quartet bv ,lack LaCovey, Bruce Bestul, Wialter Farris, and Luther Mauney. Dave Fetteris trombone solo received a rousing ovation at the Annual Band Concert. On February 16, Bob Byrns was host at his home for the tra- ditional band party following the concert. On March 24, the band participated in the Northern Virginia Music Festival at McLean where they re- ceived a rating in competition with other musicians from Virginia schools. Daily practice sessions during fifth period pre- pared reserve band members to replace graduating concert band musicians, Receiving special instruc- tion from Mr. Pfeiffer, the group made rapid steps toward filling their proficiency quota. W-L students were formally introduced to the newly established dance band at the fall Mediter- ranean Cruise. A heavv schedule of engagements included several performances at junior high .l.R.C.'s. RESERVE BAND - First Row: Barbara Little, Linda King, Debby Firsht, Nick Brown, Jim Gard. Sec- ond Row: Kay Williaxns, June Hou- gart, Billy Emerson, Steve Wogan, Mr. William Pfeiffer. Third Row: Bill Jones, Grant Hodges, Johnny Cuje. www fini if 1 1.1. rm 5 4- i 11 ----,L MAJORETTES-Carolyn Spell, Janet Schoolcraft, Betty Whitely, Gerry Dresser, Captain, ' we' Pat Fraber, Anita Goodman, Joyce Watkins. gnfer jgmf in para e . . . The flaring fanfare of a trumpet, a bang of the cymbal, and the thump of the bass drum introduced the W-L marching band onto the football field for the pre-game and half-time shows at W-L's games. The new blue and gray uniforms, complete with sparkling spats, were a welcome sight to W-L fans. The prize-winning marching outfit took top honors in Alexandria's Rescue Squad Parade, finishing in first place. Invitations to the nationally famed Cherry Blossom Parade in Washington and the Apple Blossoms Festival in Winchester climaxed a full year. The majorettes shared the spotlight participating with the marching band in all the events. They also played a big part in W-Us pep rallies. Hr. William Pfeiffer Director MARCHING BAND-First Row: Carol Monish, Pat Kru- ser, Jim Browning, Roy Brogden, Bayard Porter, Ronnie Green, Charles Van Patton, June Haugart. Second Row: Carol Mushake, Bill Kiefaber, Chip Hartman, Richard Ziemer, Bob Byrns, Jim Gard, Stanley Shaner, Barry Kirkpatrick, Ed Keller, Alden Guy, Nick Brown. Third Row: Marshall Brooks, Faris Jones, Kay Wlkin, Babs Little, Larry Ball, Connie Bradley, Warren Hottle, Neal Sheldon, Lester Via, George Whitmore, John Hagenbuck, ,, L e . J ,f L'-e' 5 K . P ffxi, E7 Q55-.W 1, iff t rirpyy., J , Jim Ziemer, George Holtz, Bill Trowsdal,-Bruce Goldstein, Noel Baker, Luther Mauney. Fourth Row: Bruce Bestul, Jerry Sweet, Donald Scott, Bill Eschmeyer, Wingate Sikes, Mary Jo Bispham, Bill Jones, Jim Czerwonky, Reed Whitten, Joe Yaney, Tom Jones, Charles Elldred, Scott Whitener, Albert Wellings, Grant Hodges, Roger Bove, Arthur Howard, Nancy George, Mike Barnes, Walter Farris. Fifth Row: Mike McBee, Carolyn Spell, Janet Schoolcraft, Gerry Dresser, Sue Smith, Betty Whiteley, Pat Fraber, Anita Goodman, Joyce Watkins, Mr. William Pfeiffer, Director. Easy 'fagjfai-iQaff we-.gf'm5 35'?f ' - ,s?2fzv,,iAg 4 j ,s a F: Standing: Bob Short, Ann Marie Sneeringer, Ann Merrill, Pete Weiii1e1', John Dobson, John Newland, Gail Hansen, Karl Bittenbender, Joanne Brewer, Doug Smith, Karen Nordberg. Sitting: Carolyn Greer, Jewel Miller. . Miss Florence Booker Director Qfnacfrigagi perform af Communifg, .silzoof juncfiond Try-outs for the 1955-56 Washington Lee Mad- rigal Singers were held in February of 1955. After what seemed like an eternity to the hopeful candi- dates, the list was Hnally posted on March 17. The new Mads,, had several get-togethers before the end of school and met informally whenever pos- sible during the summer. At the beginning of the school year, they launched into their program by singing at the sophomore orientation program on the first day of school. At Christmas, the HM:-ids had a full program, singing at the Candlelight Concert and caroling. The Spring Concert was given in March. Among the highlights of the year was the sing- ing for the Association of State Executive Secre- taries of the National Education Association. Other performances under the direction of Miss Florence Booker, were given for the Arlington School Board, the Lions Club, the Kiwannis Club and the Arts Club. 227 91 . . . Choir reaenfa Cjlzriafmazi First Row: Sue Duncan, Kay Buchanan, Janice Medley, Charlotte Waters. Second Row: Hal Rhodes, Happy Joy, Keir Jorgensen, members absent when picture was taken. CHOIR OFFICERS-Seated: Carolyn Greer, Girls, Vice-Presi- dentg Marshall Barry, Presidentg Rusty Wagner, Boys' Vice-Presb dent. Standing: Johnnie Newlon, Assistant Robe Custodiang Karen Nordberg, Assistant Robe Custodian, Joanne Brewer, Robe Cus- todiang Doug Smith, Business Managerg Leo Virant, Historiang Jewel Miller, Secretary, Luther Mauney, Treasurer, Addie Ann Richardson, Librarian. A M :J 2 I ,,.,E3?,f gancldgghf Sruice, loving A hush fell over the classroom as Miss Florence Booker stepped to the podium to direct for the first time, the new W'-L choir of 1955-1956. Fol- lowing a get acquainted talk the choir settled down to hard work in preparation for the Novem- ber program at the Washington Cathedral. It seemed strange to be singing Christmas music in October, but the choir had to begin preparation months ahead for the 6'Candlelight Servicef, Wakeheld and George Washington High Schools asked the choir to sing for them, for the first time. Adrniring the new Music Department bul- letin board are: Judy' McCullough, Doug El. liott, Marshall Harry. Eleanor Hansen, George Davis, Jim Brewbaker. , x if F - , First Row: Donna Wiley, Irene Beckner, Pat Smallwood, Betsy Hancock, JoAnn Coulther, Nancy Fisher, Emmett Dye, Dick Taylor, Miss Florence Booker, Tully Balenger, Larry Chamblin, Paul Allison, Ann Maric Sneeringer, Carol Johnston, Dianne Cox, Malinda Deal, Marcia Pelot, Louise Inman. Second Row: Marian Mooney, Sandra Burgoon, Sally Stretton, Beverly How- arth, Joan Goodsell, Joyce Carter, Marshall Brooks, Peter Weitner, Richard Axtcll, Bill Lovett, Fred Ryan, Bruce Bestul, Pat Squires, Karen Nordberg, Mary Kay Garnett, Jane Nichols, Jane Dardin, Third Row: Nancy Randolph, Janet Schoolcraft, Becky Minnns, Anne Merrill, Susan Kinneman, Beth Newman, Martin Lelicau, Fred Forehand, King Roberts, Bill Bryan, Luther Mauney, Joel Duliield, Judith McCullough, Marcia Tobey, Sally Cisney, Jewel Miller, Ann Thomas, Eleanor Hansen. Fourth Row: Jean Simon, Addie Richardson, Sylvia Scott, Sandy Martin, Chris Fleet, Clinton Wagner, Jeremy Reynolds, Donald Hallinger, Jim Brewbaker, Douglas Elliott, Douglas Smith, Leo Virant, Mary Ann Potzler, Carol Larkins, Dana Krueger, Mary Glover, Suzanne Ogden. Fifth Row: Barbara Parry, Christine Harms, Dolores Northrop, Alice Peck, Ellen Mills, Janet Emerson, Jack LaCovey, Murphy Barnes, George Davis, Alex Bryant, Marshall Barry, John Newlon, Robert Mauser, Patrick Grafton, Nicholas Carrera, Edward Briggs, Carolyn Greer, Carol Inge, Connie Smith, Mary Louisc Booth, Joanne Brewer, Rebecca Spicer. oncerf, Kham! jedfiuaf at their respective assemblies. This required an 'tO.K., from Mr, Jerry Gerich, principal, for them to miss school for these programs. Spring meant that performance dates for the Spring Concert and Choral Festival were drawing near. Music, music and more music had to be memorized and perfected. b Graduation ceremonies were ended by the strains of The Lord Bless You and Keep You, sung for the last time by the graduating members of the choir. rw 6 Wmxecg Chorud iuezi oncerfg .fdioloear af jhanhd Officers of the Girls' Chorus and the Mixed Chorus go over a tricky bit of music with their sponsor, Miss Mary Lou Alexander. They are Wayne Hirst, Mixed Chorus President, Ann Butler, Girls, Chorus Presidentg Bill Howard, Mixed Chorus President. GIRLS CHORUS IN SINGING TREE FORMATION- First Row: Shari Chennault, Joyce Colfman, Diane Griffin, Karen Christensen, Rosemarie Clark, Janet Bur rows, Karen Hindley, Judy Argent, Beverly Sheeks Carolyn Copenhaver, Judy Hutchinson, Peggy Massey Marty Ellis. Second Row: Marcia Smith, Barbara Harlow Sandra Hindley, Connie Sage, Margo Stewart, Mary Ann Corbett, Merle Tegeder, Mary Eichmann, Dorothy Harsh man, Margie Root, Alice Miller, Karen Knapp. Third Row: Barbara Holtzclaw, Dianne McCuin, Karen Mobley Patricia Kelly, Lynnore Williams, Charlotte Smith Lenora Huber, Sandra Maness, Penny Haines, Patricia Jones, Helene Vittrup, Carolyn Keith. Fourth Row Maida Charles, Sylvia Warren, Martha Ann Welbes Laura Dailey, Patricia Hedden, Janice Devore, Penny Diener, Sandra Wadlow, Ann Compton. Fifth Row: Mary Ann Laking, Virginia Shearer, Sandra Brown, Ann Hall Janice Larkins, Margaret Britten, Kate Hoyt. Sixth Row Kathi Beatly, Mary Merrill, Phyllis Atwood, Sandy Sours Ann Heisig. Seventh Row: Judy Alstrup, Nancy Smith Carolyn Kelly. Top: Martha Hammond. 'es 9 A an 1 'A 9' 6 9' L! 'Q 'm BHC? QD, rv-I f MIXED CHORUS-'First Row: Lourah Rive, Barbara Pettit, Betty Stewart, Billie Stewart, Evelyn Brooke, Barbara Rosson, Diane Murray, Carol Rubin, Maureen Niland, Carlos Rivoy, Ed Knipling, Johnny Mailander, Birt Wehley, Mike Barnes, Wayne Hirst, Ray Hill, Dave Coodson, Donald Thrall, Lee Butler, Lane Medford, Betty Lusby, Patsy Clayton, Carol Laulfer, Sue Rutter, Ann Hill, JoAnn Sauher, H1-len Nitti, Jill Cusack, Sheila MeClarren. Second Row: Yvonne We-bley, Betty Lamdin, LaNell1- Peterson, Doris Marshall, Judy Sharp, Kathy Broyhill, Lois Clawson, James Walters, Hobt-rt Means, John Steele, B. W. Rufner, David Bowman, Bob Stone, Oliver Easterwood, Josef Brookshire, Robert Brown, Doug Cerke, Kathy Ritland, Kitty Greenshields, Alexandar Herr, Ann Mohrhaeher, Janet Sehuler, Judy Jones, Sue Hanbavk, Peggy Smith, Margaret Moye. Third Row: Mary Lee Cummings, Joyee Lane, Dorothy Russell, Joan Miller, Virginia Newlin, Mary Martin, Nancy Eskridge, Jim Rohinette, Victor Shade, Vernon Broek, Bill Howard, Ross Jackson, Mike Turner, Bill Rich, Pat Riley, Jim dizerga, Bob Hessenauer, Bob Vadnais, Art Crow, Carole Rector, Ruth Snodgrass, Barbara Botti-her, Mary Lou Martz, Betty Lee King, Barbara Cullen, Carole Wegner, Margaret Jenkins, Kitty Sherwood. Fourth Row: Linda Madarey, Dorothy Bruek, Carol Weston, Gayle Steiger, Marilyn Gahrys, Carol Rirker, Virginia Jackson, JoAnn MacDonald, Bill Stewart, Bob James, Bob Cordell, Jack Blann, Dirk Litton, Dave Nelson, Dave Netzer, Murray Smith, Charles Fueehsel. filling, C21-idfnfzad Jdemdgea wen fke mon Comm Ma GUQU! ik? SMH GOQJ Own W-L athletes shine, and they did all through the year, when hard fight- ing W-L showed to best advantage. W-L's great competitors this year added another illustrious a e to the P 3 sports book they have long written. X ff 7' W W- ' x 0 -W 12 ' 0 tlnziu-ag... V 0 :-Q.-..... k X gheerkacferd Ming ela, .Sioirif fo lfjardifg .gene .K H 5, wx - in 4 fifffffrt i A 3 Q s V q 'W f -.W ' as 'H l' 5 ,.,N::i,: , 5 -- K f-, '1,' :'- -:'k5' 5 K .,,, ,yrkiir ir, .,:.. I F 'Q S2 Varsity Cheerleaders from top to bottom: Co- Captain Donna Bransford, Captain Shelia Stohl, Dannelle Simms, Martha Manning, Emmie Bott, Mary Trent, Ann Boone, Pat Jones, Barbara Price, Malinda Deal, Pam Guy, Bettie Wagstaf. 234 Tl1e cheerleaders spent a long summer of practice getting ready for the first game on September 17. A pep rally on the Parkington roof, sponsored by Hechtis, started off the foot- ball season with a bang. There were two snappy new features in the cheerleaders' uniforms this year-the gray and black Hbucksf, compliments of Hahns, and the silver and blue megaphones. The Booster Club supported the cheerleaders by giving them their megaphones and by inviting them as honored guests to the Fall Sports' Banquet. Nine year old Margaret Boone made a cute mascot, but people always mistook her for Bettie Wvagstaff. Outstanding pep rallies of the year were the powder-puff C. W, rally, featuring Dirty Deal, '6Big Boy Bottf' and wfoothless Trent, and the Bonfire sponsored by Beta Club, with Sheila Stohl leading a congo line through Clarendon. After the Annandale game, the J.V. cheer- leaders arranged a dance in the Little Theater for the football teams, at which the cheer- leaders were hostesses. Luckily it didn't rain the night before the C. W. game this year, so the cheerleaders had a dry float. The good times they had making the six foot ukleenexw megaphone will remain as a fond memory. Then like a flash, the basketball season be- gan, highlighted by the State Tournament and two victories over Vllakefield, The twelve ugalsw could always be spotted at the baseball games and the crew races in their sharp white mid- diesf' The cheerleaders will always remember the excitement of the games and the spirit be- hind them. W-L will shine, Heyfn Donna Bransford, Pat jones, Bettie Wagstaff and Ann Boone, lead an enthusiastic crowd at the Beat G. W. Bonfire. ,M .S?00l'l50I 6 ft rfR3 k1:ft'fi'g' av . . ir V we uw .av Hlfeat C.W..',' The efferresrerzt Varsztx fralv dash nn thf fnlrl Thf flufrlradfr Twelve give forth with a yell as the Gen oat led the W I rar caral an to tht Iur t , gf if ,v If Q Q ff 5 itt Q' Chosen by homeroom presidents, them. up 'Vorma Sprmgfr laptam gandw Hllhrrl and coming J.V. Cheerleaders arc Cm lolaptam Margu Root Sandy Wadlou Cladding, Bee Swansen, Barbara I'ranc1s Farolvn Kellex ,Ian Larkms enerazi Snow endive loanclz, panning Mo 2l9 pocnb The 1955 football year was a season full of ccntrastsg a season full of joyous victories and heartbreaking defeats. The squadas record of five wins and five losses seems to point this out. VV-L shined., showing streaks of greatness, such as the defeat of the powerful Teejay team. There were also times of depressiong late game blues plagued the Generals as opposing teams pushed across winning scores in the late min- utes. The squad showed a strong potential and signs of future toughness with many underclass- men finding a position on the starting eleven. And in the grandstands something new ap- pearedg students flocked to games as never be- fore to cheer on a team that was theirs, and they were proud of it. Head coach, Bob Wfaldorf, assisted by his very able staff, provided the knowhow and ex- perience to turn the team into a smooth coor- dinated outfit. Backfield Coach Charles Marvin gave the backfield an added punch, while the powerful forward wall grew still more powerful under the guidance of Line Coach Mike Millan, Factual reports of coming opposition were pro- vided by Coach Harry Pitt who doubled as the .l.V. coach. On the field acting as go-betweens for the team and officials were co-captains Tom Hyde and Dave Lefller. And hidden in the back- ground, always ready to assist a coach or a team member were the managers. Coach Bob Waldorf Coach Mike Millan fl..5l..f ':: 'I : :: if si5rs.55..55...5:,,.:f:. '.'::..::a?':.KH::.':: S .:fi::Z :EFC:E:i'- :' .:'!.:' f': 1 : ::':: 3:. ' :E 'L i55ff5: ',EE2 ' ::5 ' ef fs if . aa'jj:, sj:5::1 -I in gg ' j'asIff'aai sf . Coach Charles Marvin Coach Harry Pitt Generals move up the middle as the line pro- Day thriller, winning in closing minutes, 14-10. vides power. Prexies,' squeak by in this Turkey Tom Hyde 1601 appears ready to block out the referee. QCLIWL oea 0l,Ul'l5tClfe, leklltft p0LU2l !LtK je Cty S9146 First Row: James Baker, Robert Friedlander, Malcolm Minor, Dennis Damon, David Lefller, Thomas Hyde, Harry Schiavone, Curtis Bierlein, Gilbert May, Kirk Woolley. Second Row: Robert Manser, Lowell Martin, James Steele, Alan Henry, Dave Mitchell, Kenneth Murray, Gene Sherman, Brad Lampshire, John Mc- Cowan. Third Row: Fred James, Murphy Barnes, John Reid, Richard Cavaiola, Frank O'Meara, Charles Davis, Fairfax 6- W-L 26: Generals swa'mp Rebels in seasonls opener. Long runs by Lefller, Sherman, and James provide the offensive punch on the ground, but the Generals fail to click through the air. The 'entire team stands out as a de- fensive unit. Northwestern 12-W-L 39: Maryland team meets its Waterloo as crowds turn out in spite of the rain, Fumbles plague both teams, but slippery field doesn't bother the Generals, run- ning attack. St. Johns 12-W-L 7: District power halts W-Lis offense for first three quarters, while scoring twice. With forty-five seconds to pl-ay, naked reverse fools J ohnnies, and Lefller scores. W-L recovers onside kick in closing seconds, but fails to score. Hermitage 27-W-L 21: Generals lose heart- breaker as Hermits, behind at the half, catch fire in final quarter to win. The line constantly outcharges the opposition on defense and gives the backfield a hand on offense. Short runs and a blocked punt set up the Generals' touchdowns. Glen Allgaier, Robert Short, Richard Bryan. Fourth Row: Robert Stone, Don Rembert, Wayne Ballard, Alfred Richmond, Phillip Gilbert, Thomas Bohrer, Douglas Greer, Gary Gardner, William Roberts. Fifth Row: Man- agers, Mr. Root, Raymond Boyd, Bruce Stores, Lloyd Snellings, Nelson Marks, Malcolm Annis, Ben McMakin. Sixth Row: Coaches Mike Millan, Bob Waldorf, Harry Pitt. V, J , . J, Worth their weight in rubies are managers Bruce Stores, Lloyd Snellings, and Malcolm Annis. 237 .SQPOI19 w E fm , V Q., - 1 Ax, W, ', , ' - -2-1flig.g'y I - l 1,i Q L,.-L - V -V if - i , e e ' -, .1 f . 'Li ' X A V vw., I , Bob Manser Bob Short Quarterback Hulfback i ' N 44 ,.. f-Q.' Dave Mitchell Guard 0l'l,UCll 6! .X4UQl'CLgQ6 OUILCLI pei' ll'l Curtis Bierlein Kirk Woolley Halfback Halfback f r' ,X kk r 1- Ms in wr ,. . 4 'Yhff ,Nl if ' ' ' 4 H, ' a f .M Y qwfhghr, s 1 my -wiki lfflaif ,ze . , yigg?,L2f3, iw V aff-fffm ,Q , 3w,,.,L,. T71 K, .1 .uw ffff'il:1 f Q iii K v 'fb 9 ' 'fu' Mg, rf-f K' A-. 1' wr-, ,P2 Q ff ' 1. Yiigffz.,:K?jWi'f,4giwflfiQ,2 ' gf ,go .1 tg? I. . gg-zi1,f.,x ,ff A Xl. . ,X M, V , -V N... . f,,. 'V E, .. 4 L. W l,,,.,h . -N ,' ,V . Y. 4 5 .:, Al Richmond Guard Rick Bryan Center Dennis Damon Quarterback Cu-Captain Tom Hyde si'-4 End if v Wayne Ballard Fred Jgmgs Quarterback Haljbagk 7 Gene Sherman Alan Henry Fullback Fullback Cliff CLYLJ Ouflif pei' an s .-211 ' Brad Lampshire Bob Friedlander Guard Center Malcolm Minor Tackle Co-Captain Dave Lefller Halfback ,.. R11 .f, Jim Baker Tackle 5 , f f - 5 l A--- , rfgfwi 1 . A Ly, 4 V, i A .A.5fg,f,. as -,eff , 1 psf 401, 4 ,JDJ A M1 ,MH s . -' ie' af V , e ,Q A 4 f-W: ,g ., A' W n mggllx ,f lwryggpy .A N 1- ,L A - V Harry Schiavonc Ken Murray Phil Gilbert Gilbert May End End Tackle Tackle 739 Portsmouth 7qW-L 0: Game postponed and played the following afternoon on wet field, Only score comes late in first quarter when Portsmouth quarterback, Skeeter, scores on a 35 yard punt return. Neither team poses a threat for rest of game, Mount Vernon 6- W7-L 50: The team's power- ful offense overwhelms Major team. Generals can do no wrong as touchdowns are scored on the ground and through the air. Reserves see action for great deal of game. Annandale OQW'-L 46: Atoms never a scoring threat as they fail to penetrate past Generals, 49 yard line. Score runs high as Damon passes for two touchdowns, Ballard and Manser for one each, Sherman and Bierlien do the leg work, and powerful tackle Mac Minor scoops up a mghf or ag -wa5hingfon- eeii rouncl game Shines Three would-be G. W. tacklers are given the 1 fumble and goes over the goal. slip by fleet halfback Dave Lejfler as he heads for wide open spaces. Dick Cavaiola f56J begins to move after receiv- ing handog from quarterback Bob Manser 1612 in the Annandale game. The Generals trounced the Atoms. 46-O, fhomas Jefferson 7 - WT-L 13: Five hundred students travel to Richmond to see Generals up- Q the 'Lfinest team in the Statef, The W'-L pass- ing attack clicks as Damon throws to ends Hyde and Schiavone to set up both scores. Sherman and Henry provide the heavy scoring, while the Generals' defensive unit holds the powerful Teelay offense. Wakefield 19-W7-L 7: Overconfidence is the teanfs downfall as an inspired Warrior team scores two touchdowns in the l-ast four minutes to overcome a one point halftime advantage. An intercepted pass by Wlooley in the first quarter sets up the only General touchdown. Bob Short is injured and lost for the G. W. game. . George Washington 14-W'-L 10: Car caravan travels to G. W. for annual Turkey Day Game. The Generals take the lead in the second quarter on a five yard plunge up tl1e middle by Woolley, hut the Presidents tie it up, Ballard's twenty yard field goal almost ubrings hack the hucketf' hut late game blues catch up with the team again. The Prexies score the winning touchdown in the last three minutes and keep the HOaken Bucketw for another year. - unior Uaraify iam posh 6-2 meow! wifh Wea! Coach 149 Ft ' .41- ut, Steve Reid finds a gap in Wakefield? forward wall and breaks through. The Junior Generals took the J.V. Warriors' scalps, 8 6. Garfield 18 . . . . . W-L 13 Mount Vernon 0 . . . Annandale 0 ...... W-L 34 Wakefield 6 .. .. GW.0 ..... ...W-L21 G.W.19 .... . .. Fairfax 0 ... ... W-L 31 Episcopal 7 ... .. F W-L 19 W-L 18 I W7-L 7 A tense moment ln the Wakefield W.L 13 game as Coach Harry Pitt prepares to employ some new strategy. First Row: Coach Harry Pitt, William America, Paul Edwards, Stephen 0'Connell, Charles Davis, Michael Car- doni, Edward Weber, Erwin Newman, Bruce Carter, Joseph Betzala. Second,Row: James Miller, Cary Gardner, Dale Megee, Claude Gravatt, William Bromiley, Dick Anckner, Rolfe Trible, Albert Lucas. Third Row: Philip Johnson, Thomas Bohrer, Kirk Evans, Raymond Black, Frederick Tate, Dennis Oliver, Sandy Hess, Will Hamp. Fourth Row: Ralph Richmond, Stephen Reid, Donald Buckley, Harold Rhodes, Roger Armstrong, Michael Turner, Steve Parker, Kenneth Keene. 241 oach .izlaringerb arriem lgface econ in Sfafe mei IJ1jAI, NII'IIC'I'S Xcrtlmcstern 44 .. VI-I. 19 Falls Clmrcli 31 XY'-I. 28 St. Albans 39 ..... W -L 22 C. Viv. 30 ......... wi-I, 28 Falls Church 27 W'-I, 23 JOHNS HOPKINS INYl'I'A'I'lUNAI, XY'-L placed sixth YURTHERN YIRGI N IA CHA NIPIUNSII I I' Viiakeiielil ............ 11-0 VII-L ................. 41 C. Wi. ......... . . . 56 Falls Church ......... llfl VARSITY HARBIEBS --A r' Fr' se- ' .1 - ' ' ' ' , Hunter, Bob Licding, Larr?dCl1u11iI1lii1,IliNiliI?eIlBdgirllge, lEgi1le,HoIshliIibI::rgIe1iJ.IaIIm. Boll STATE CHA MPH INSII I I, Vlvakcfielil ..,......... 47 W'-L .... . . . 61 G. Wi. . . . .. 100 Granby . . . . 101 When Cross Country Coach, Al Haringer, saw only two Varsity Lettermen, Frank Colavita and Cary Fritschmann, returning from last yearis squad, he knew there was much work to be done. Crueling afternoon practices began to rebuild and shape the team. Lead by Captain Gary Fritsch mann, tl1e team showed a strong potential, With the addition of outdoor trackmen, John Steele, Mike Bourke, and Larry Chambling seniors, Bob Lieding and Paul Rosenberger, and speedy sopho- more, Bob Hunter, the team was provided with the depth needed for victory. Behind these front line runners stood strong, dependable underclass- men, beginning to show their stuff. First Row: Bob Lieding, Bob Hunter, Frank Colavita, John Steele, Gary Fritschmann, Larry Chamblin, Paul Rosen- berger. Second Row: Tim Hahm, Mickey Hamaker, Stan Cook, Mike Bourke, Pat Grafton, Barnard Joy, Brian Van Metre. Third How: Charles Francis, Scott Hoeck, Malcolm Zcitlen, John Young, Bill Covington, Tom Twynham, Shel- don Simonovich. Fourth Row: Don Fang, Bob Prender, Ted Pryor, Larry Calloway, Jerry Willard, Marshall Barry, Bill Burroughs. Fifth Row: Bob Bourke, Coach AI Haringer. COC The 1955-56 General basketball team was apart from most high school teams of today, built as they are around individual stars. The Generals' squad had some- thing new - balanced scoring. Many games found three or four first stringers hit- ting for double figures. Out front were guards Bob Brown, whose close guarding and ball stealing con- stantly harassed the opposition, and Bob Clements, whose smooth ball handling was something to watch. Under the boards it was tall, 6'5 Hank Ide pulling down rebounds and scoring on jump shots from the side. .loe Loughran, another skyscraper, also added his weight under the boards, hitting on jump shots from the key slot. The General sparkplug was Tom Hyde, who could outjump taller opposition and provide vital points with the driving layup shot. Also making life miserable for the opposition were guard Skip Rust, the boy with the tricky dribble, and ,lim Steele, versatile rebounder, The outstanding excellence of the team was such that Coach Ralph Guinther put the crying towel away for the season. He exuded optimism all season and his squad made good on it, winning 22 out of 26 games for the season. - alafdino .9c!e, gown, .S7laarL Cagera fo reaf .Shaman t. t .Q .sy ll? SZ 'N' 2: COACH- RALPH GUINTHER -...sf I 4 t E First Raw: Cwcaptains Bob Brown and Hank Ide, Sec. Fields, Skip Rust, Bob Clements. Second Row: Manager ond Row: Coach Ralph Guinther, Neal Lovesness, Sonny Hal Rl10d6S, .lim Steele, TOIII Hyde, .loe Loughran, Chuck Davis, Paul Edwards, Manager Bill Lambert. 243 'E?E3f fkiiii fkfmi Ssfgxgxffgigwekfw, gwhid? M Hwy? .,,V LfT3gJg1iz4fJQzp:?ff if Lis 4iwwmQw yiQ?fe vhfskl K ya 3499 sg', , ks,-,1f4 Q3 . W i if fy if ,L fel 1 Abw,5. -Lf tw ffsifg h M1 I f ,gvwx 5333, ,- an 5 enera Eaf . . in Worfkern irginia f9 game ., ,. QQ My , , . ' '3 X 9 4 ?fKiE5 Ef?g?QWi?5 'f um ' ' !VHiif W? ig? 2QQZH gWi??5iiiQ ' A 7fZEgv516E 353 A K S , Hgf - f QkTQbfSW? E5 5 kgjyqvr ,- I' ,.lg?5?gggg agyg , www V. 4. , . 'M ,U , , x . ,,f. f 1' L- ff-n i A ww. S .f w Y f, ,Us V wma 3 ,ml-H www JHfgw S ,wvigf Q 33 -' , V iff F611 1 , w F653 Npal l 'Hx wN 'K f,,QML,, ' liolr f:lQ'lllf'lllr TOIII HMI? X L 1. 7 Skip Hur! I. 557, ,iff 'W .,, 'wg my , , A K ,Q ' A www 'Wal -. - . 21 gg '51 7 , 'S 1 uunwu .wxaumv Q' Bi 1 X ig . ,V 7 my A Fir, .K K 5, , if ,pei gg Aw' 'R' A J A .Q - X l :aunt F 5 1352424 Hank ldv 1 . , W' Cohcapmin Vllllfk DH' 1' Jun Steele Hob Brown ' -Y Co-Captain . 1 Y, QQ , K ii .1,,' K We x ' fkiggbgm Tj? RMI' ky F: ' 1 'K VVHYIW Ballard Joe' Luughran paul Edwards Soni:-ieltlh eam maori! l7-2, arnd Evil: in gale journamenf r Managers Jay Bond, Eddy Georgie, Bill Lam- bert, Cary Wilson. Hank Ide gets the tipoyf in the game against Wakefield. 1955-1956 Schedule Bethesda Sl ........................... .... W -L 56 Montgomery-Blair 49 ................ .... W -L 62 Northwestern 50 ...... .... W -L 55 Mount Vernon 42 .... W-L 69 Fairfax 40 ....... .... W -L 75 St. .lohn's 65 ..... .... W -L 54 Wakefield 51 .... .... W -L 56 Annandale 70 .... .... W -L 97 U. WY. 55 ...... .... W -L 53 Episcopal 52 .... .... W -L 57 Falls Church 38 .... W-L 55 Mount Vernon 49 .... .... W -L 72 Fairfax 65 ,........ .... W -L T9 John Marshall 47 .. .... W-L 75 Wakefield 29 .... .... W -L 57 Annandale 45 .. .... W-L 73 G. W. 58 ........ .... W -L 72 E. C. Glass 43 .... W-L 73 Falls Church 53 ............................. W-L 87 Northern Virginia Playoff 0. W. 55 .................................... WL 60 W-L Invitational Tournament Landon 51 .................................. W-L 76 Gonzaga 47 ............... ........... .... W - L 45 Wakefield 35 .......................... .... W -L 46 State Tournament Tilllllldh ,lvffvrson 39 ................... .... Y V-L 43 Newport News 52 .............,....... .... W -L 36 G. W. of Danville 37 .--. W-L 56 Hank Ide and Joe Loughran guard the basket while Tom Hyde scores on a free throw for W-L. ,f l agera jahe jhirc! in gale, .grwifafion ournamenfd Post season contests found the W-L cagers com peting in seven additional basketball games. The first game was against G. YY. in the North- ern Virginia Championship playoff. Led by the big men, the Generals jumped off to an early lead, only to see the Prexies come from behind in the closing minutes to tie the score. W'-L then gained a one point advantage and went into a freeze, with Skip Rust adding four foul shots to clinch the game, 60-55. Next, in the W'-L Invitational Tournament, the Generals easily disposed of the District private school, Landon, 76-51, i11 the first round, The semi- finals, however, found W'-L pitted against powerful Gonzaga. The Eagles played deliberate ball for the entire game, and led until the last minute when Tom Hyde's layup and foul shot tied the game. Gonzaga froze the ball until the last five seconds when Tom McCloskey split the cords with a jump shot to give the Eagles the game, 47-45. In the con- solation round the Generals defeated Wakefield for the third straight time, 46-35. In the State Tournament the Generals were seeded fourth behind G-. VV., a team W'-L had beaten two out of three games. In the first round the Generals took Thomas Jefferson, 43-39. Teejay clogged the middle of the key in an attempt to stop the big men under the basket, but failed to come out on top as forward Tom Hyde came through with 16 points, The second round found the W-L cagers pitted against top-seeded Newport News. The Generals made it a tight contest for the first half, but, hampered by a bad night from the floor and consistent foul shooting by the News- boys, were outdistaneed in the last two periods to lose, 52-36. They came back to take the consola- tion game, beating G. W7. of Danville, the hard way. Behind in the second half, they still won, 56-37. Newport News went on to win the State Championship. Bob Brown scores two while Bob Clements looks on during the second Wakefield game. 246 Tom Hyde goes in for a layup, and the South fails to rise again. This shot looks blocked, but Tom Hyde didn't miss. and it was tu'o points for W-L. oung ggrezidiue .gyquacl .SZUWJ gran? pofenfia The Junior Generals, under the leadership of Coach Henry McCone, experienced a year of rebuilding. Many games were decided by a few points in the closing seconds. The spirit and hustle of McCone's boys was evident in every game throughout the season. 1955-1956 Schedule Bethesda 44 ............................ .. , W-L 34 Daily Sun 46 ......................... W-L 58 Mount Vernon 39 .... . .. W-L 43 Fairfax 29 ......... W-L 49 St. Johns 68 ..... .... W -L 57 Wakefield 49 .... .... W -L 41 Annandale 40 .. . .... W-L 39 G. W. 43 ...... W-L 44 Episcopal 28 ..... W-L 37 Falls Church 33 . .. .. . W-L 25 Mount Vernon 36 .... W-L 61 Fairfax 25 ......... W-L 54 Wakeheld 62 ..... . . . W-L 40 Annandale 38 ... ... W-L 53 C. W. 56 ........... W-L 54 Falls Church 38 .... W-L 36 John Olson gets a lift from a G. W, player and scores two points. First Row: Manager Jay Bond, Donald Richbourg, Bill Mike Riley- SCCUN1 Row: Coach Henry MCCOHC. Mike Weaver, Glen Allgaier, Weldon Eddins, Bob Hunter, 0'C0nnor, Pete KFCSGBC, Alan HCHFY, Gerald Klllfil, James Wilson, John Olson, John Liljenquist. 247 Wafmen urlaride gxperfd - jak .7ltirc! in Wefro mei 'S ux 'F ,f 1 Q ,S Wg l .khif Y .N is k ,-, -- First Hou-: Larry Bernard, Bucky Stewart, Ray Williillllg Phil Gilbert, Frank 0'Meara, Bolt Carter, Manager Roger Mike Lowe, Co-Captain Curly Hohhs, Jim Cranford, Harry Hove. Third row: Jean White, Dick Ankner, Roh Vkwolfe, 'Wt-tzlar, John Mailamler, Seq-and Row: Byrgn Maghan, llill Vadnais, Steve Cook, Ronnie Stn-inaeker, Tom Henry, Di,-k S,.hr0,.d,.,-3 Fwd James, Skeeter Herring, C0.Camain Oliver Easterwood, Dave Morse. Insert: Coat-h Harry Pitt. Phil Gilbert seems to be giving Fred James a lift, while Mike Lowe lbelotct pulls a switch on Ray Williams. This is the hardest working team I've ever seen, said Coach Harry Pitt. This statement shows how the wrestling team, starting from scratch, went on to take third in the Metropolitan Tournament and fifth in the State. Suitland 16 .......... .... W -L 28 Wakefield 28 .......... .... W -L 14 Woodlverry Forest 22 .. .... W-L 22 Gallaudet 10 ,........ ,.,, W -L 30 Episcopal 24 .,...... .... ' W-L 16 Northwestern 24 .... ,.,, W .L 13 Wakeheltl 22 ..... .... V5 '-L 23 The downstate wrestling power seemed to be unlocked as Fred James missed defeating a two time State Champion by seven seconds, while Co- Captain Phil Gilbert took third place and Ray W'illiams took fourth place in the State Tourna- ment, On their unexpected, but high ranking finish in 1956, the matmen should do even better in 1957. we sf Z? The Indoor Track team this year was a surprise package. Coach Al Haringer's boys were supposed to be hurt by graduation but instead came up with some unlooked for wins. The thinclads scored high in all multi- school events, and only a lack of depth kept victory from the Generals in the dual meets. Episcopal ..,...... ... 51 W-L .... . . . . 38 Woodlrury Forest .......... 52 W-L ..... .... I 34 EVENINC STAR MEET W-L first out of 20 schools STATE MEET W-L first out of 15 schools VIRGINIA A.A.U. MEET W-L third out of 20 schools ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE MEET W-L first out of 20 schools is N A ,- at V 3 wyppypw i . V M, Nxt ' A. For X p .. 4 at - ,, Two jumping variations are demonstrated by broad jumper ,lack Dempsey fabovej and high jumper Jim Harrill. 6'L!ClJ'lC26! .QFLCJOOP jdac lain illrf uening 30? dined Coaches Mike Milan and Albert Haringer. 1 ig: Eff I L , EF 5 Distance men: First Row: John Steele, Frank Colavita, Ray Watson. Second Row: Chuck Francis, Jerry Willard. Mickey Hamaker. . - f , L,., ,gas ' fr e t Co-Calafaind lohdon, jrifdchmann, 2I'YLl0J0g olhavl .Syriana First Row: Paul Rosenberger, Brian Van Metre, Steve O'Connell, Dick Cavaiola, Cary Fritschmann, John Dobson, .lack Dempsey, Dennis Damon, John Steele, Ben Legare, Brute Carter, Frank Colavita. Second Row: Paul Thomas, Chuck Francis, Pat Grafton, Bill Covington, John Young, Burt Newlin, Tom Twynham, Jerry Willard, Mike Turner, Jerry Reynolds. Third Row: John Orndorff, Barry Smith, Jim Steele, Ken Knowles, Mickey Hamaker, Bob Hunter, Ray Watson, Bill Hancher, Cary Gravatt, Wade Norman, Pete Viau., Fourth Row: Bob Crowell, Chester Kupiee, Charles Manly, Sheldon Simonovich, Tim Hahm, Steve Reid, Bill Easton, Al Bit-hmond, Glen Allgaier, Bill Farring- ton, Steve Ellis.. Relay men Gary F ritsichmunn and John Dobson show their form in a practice sprint. 250 Dashmen: Steve Reid, Ben Legare, Mike Turner, Bob Hunter Hurdlers: Burt Newlin, Steve 0'Con- nell, Bruce Carter. enera A Qguifckng .xdher reafedf .Sheldon in .Mdfory uartermiler Bill Covin ton ohn Youn Brian Van ' ' S1 I: . J .-1. Vletre. .lerry Reynolds. 'Vlile Relay Team: Cary Fritschmann, Dick Cavaiola, .lack Dempsey, John Dobson. A fV--- A W it . ' 2 f ,. -, , we . V VM,,M,. K V ' ' ,,f-f,-.wg-sg' - H a:4..fs.7as o ' WL N I Wi at W'-L . , W 'YT V -7 , 315' 3 L - 5 ' 'f:2sssf.Yf,,s,,,.sW W , . ,- - ,, -, ., g:1,..eQ,,,ft,,,yl-Z., y I Q av , .. F f 1: 1z'vff:'wa' ' 'I sf: A a 1 Y l Qi, P1 1 .. xg I 7 U, ,:, A , - 5 ' 1 ' : -,ff - - A 2 i 4 1 ,. -.....4' g, , I 5 W .4 A Q ., ' 1- ,f?'F-352 Q ' t ' 5 ' Fu-ldmon: Dennis Damon, Paul Thomas. Pat Grafton, Paul Rosenlwrger. Hurdler Steve 0'Connell is caught in a blur of action while beginning his aerial journey. Outdoor Track, big brother of Indoor Track, this year finds itself confronted with the king- size problem of equalling the brilliant record and all around strength exhibited by last year's W-L State Champions. Head Coach Al Haringer will have the assistance of Coach Mike Milan, who will handle the weightmen. In addition to a heavy schedule of dual meets with other sub- urban and Virginia teams, the thinclads will journey out of the state to compete in the Penn and Duke Relays. 1956 Schedule April 7 - G. W. Relays 10 - Wakefield ...... .. Away .. Away 12 - St. Alban's ................. Home 14 - Duke Relays ................ Away 20 - George Mason-Northwestern . Home 26 - Episcopal ....... Away 28 - Penn Relays .... .. Away May 1 - Falls Church .. .. Home 4 - G, W. .......... .. Home 8 - Mount Vernon .. .. Home 11 - Northem Virginia 15 - Annandale ...... 18 - State Tournament ....Home . . . ...... Home . . . .... William and Mary 251 ol-QC! hy Co-Kalalaina .iilyclq gamer, arriilg Crew poinla Practicing at the Potomac Boat Club, the Crew is mold- ing another excellent team for the Stotesbury Cup Competi- tion and the National School- boy Championships. Crew prac- tice is unusual in that it begins at five P.M. when it starts with conditioning calisthenics and stamina building distance run- ning. Crewmen work out in the eights and on the barge. They also repair their own boats. The crew eight is the important unit, but VV-L also ships smaller four ' and two man shells. N Coach Bill Allen, Co-Captains Tom. Hyde and .lack Bauer, Coach Charlie Butt. First Row: Bob Magham, Kirk Woolley, David Lefiier, Mike Carpenter, Rick Greenwood, Marshall Barry, Hobart Means, David Mitchell, Bob Byrns, Pete Kresky, Byron Maghan, Tom Hyde, Jack Bauer, Dwight Monteith, Art Crow. Sec- ond Row: Wiley Russell, Doug Greer, Bill Stewart, Bill Howard, Ronald Bryan, Neal Oliver, Tim Russell, Richard Demboski, Adolph Edwards, Curtis Lowe, John Crist. Third Row: Jon Merkel, Happy Joy, John Courtright, Andy Mor- rison, Bill Hunt, Reese James, Al Sullivan, Webb Krenfer, Sam Furney, Reed Whitten, Richard Sharlin, Tom Sullivan, 252 John Veatch, Robert McMillan, Tim Browning, Steve Bier- man. Fourth Row: Woody Halstead, Tom Jones, Kirk Evans, Tony Johnson, George Olson, Steve Raley, Dan Hardy. Dave Goodson, Lee Butler, Ken Keene, Ken Updegrove, Lance Parker, Ed Ellis, Bob Cavaiola, Nick Carrera, Hal Rhodes, Warren Hottle, James Cleveland, Bill Marston, Bill Ingram, Dan Conklyn, Phil Devron, Charles Fuechsel, Bill Bromiley, Mike Newman, Harvey Montgomery. Fifth Row: Fred Allen, Fred Smith, Larry Bedingfield, Bill Kincaid. John Herrington, Don Cannon, Bob Bair, Jim Neff. A., A or .Sloledhurg up ace ana! Wafiona! Chamioionzi ip ,vw t...,,,,W -WM 'd n. Working out on the Potomac are Miko Mo-Cul. Kresky, Dave Lejfler, Neal Oliver, Dave Mitchell. lough, Monk Maghan, Marshall Berry, Pete Ronnie Byram, and coxswain Mike Carpenter. The barge is the minor league for all beginning crewman from which they graduate to sleek fast moving shells. Working hard to ready a double for the water are crewmen Bill Stewart, Bob McMillan, and Bob Byrns. 1956 Schedule April 144 W. and U. of Penna. Freshmen . Away 21 G. W. and Navy Plebes ........... Away 28 G. W. and U. of Penna. Freshmen .. Home May 5 Northern Virginia Championship Home 12 College Sprint Regatta .......... . . . Away 19 Stotesburv Regatta ....... .... . . . Away 19 Stotesburv Regatta ....... .. . Away 26 National Championships . ... Away araifg Wefmen five for Last year the Tennis Team won all but one of its interschool matches, taking the Northern Virginia Championship by defeating G. W. and Wakefield. This year with only three lettermen, Bill Whipple, Mike Casper and Terry Ireland, returning, Coach Henry McCone is looking to underclassmen to fill out the squad. Still a team without its own courts, the squad is look- ing forward to their own playing space in the near future, 1956 Schedule April 6 - Bethesda ................... .... A way 13 - Wakefield ..,............. ..,. A way 20 - G. W. ....... Away 24 - George Mason Away 27 - Landon ..... Away May 1 - George Mason Home 4 - Wakefield ......... Home 8 - C. W. .............. Home 12 - State Tournament .... Away .!4l'l0fAel' .S7LLCCe56!bL! .QCLJOIQ COACH HENRY Mr-CONE Leading the netmen this season are racqueteers Bill Whipple, Mike Casper, and Terry Ireland. 254 QOMPJ .siarf l 0lfl,Ifl6l Ofaffi e6l,I 5 mfefdnd First Row: Richard Goff, Dave Thomas, Ray Boyd, .lohn Second Row: Hank Ide, Bob Trelogan, Frank Sands, -lilllfllfz, Alex Callandfff, Neil DHHS, Buddy FOPIPF- Boh Herold, Bill Tinley, Eddie Roney, Bob Tyson. Coach James Lynch has only one varsity let- terman, Hank Ide, coming back this year, but up from the Reserves are potential golfers, Frank Sands, Ray Boyd, and Richard Golf. The addition of Bob Herold from California and exchange student John Jimenez points to a good nucleus for this season's golfers, who practice at Westbriar and Haines Point. 1956 Schedule April 13 - . .... Montgomery Blair at W. C. 81 C. C. 16 - . ............. Bladensburg at Kenwood 20 - . .......... Northwestern at Bethesda 23 - . ........ St. John's at Westbriar 27 - . ........ St. Alban's at Westhriar 30 - . Mount Vernon at Army-Navy May 4 -. ...... Wakefield at Westbriar 7 - . ..... Bullis at W. C. 81 C. C. 11 - . .... Bethesda at Congressional 14- - . .... Falls Church at Westhriar 18 - ..................... C, W. at Belle Haven 28 - ...................... Fairfax at Westbriar May 11, 12 - State Tournament Coach JEIIIIPS Lynch. Returning letternlen: Hank lde, Frank Sands, Richard Goff, Ray Boyd, amifg ine im af Worfbern irginia Cbamloiond ila The 1956 Baseball Team, under the guidance of Coach Dick Morton, started practice in Feb- ruary, months before the regular season. The official opening of practice was hampered by in- clement weather, and the Varsity Nine had to work overtime to prepare for their opening game with John Marshall on March 30. The early practices, however, tended to round into shape the fast reflexes required for baseball. Coach Morton is counting on the services of eight returning lettermen. Back on the mound this year are pitchers Charlie Padgett and Ron- nie Marcey, while guarding the keystone bag are shortstop John Fletcher and second base- man Bob Brown. Rounding out the infield are converted third baseman Bob Manser and lanky first baseman Nick Nichols. Behind the plate is slugging catcher Bob Myse. The sole letter- man patroling the grassland is outfielder Sonny Fields. Coming up from the J. V. are outfielders .lay Franklin and Gene Sherman, shortstop Don Mergler., first baseman Lowell Martin, pitcher Ed Neff, and catcher Ronnie Wagner. COACH DICK MORTON Bob Myse puts the wood on t-he ball and sends a blazing drive to right field. Lowell Martin expectantly awaits the throw from shortstop in a practice game against George Mason. OCLCA WOIJOII .SQQLJ Gown for 0llJ tA l' in OM! I I me 559' wg' Q 59 ,1 ' M, 'iv ui.: nun 'X If l if 'Wuxi nab -, ' A W X 7, . A c Nbqm My 1 lik! First Row: Eddie Riddle, Ronnie Marcey, Don Mergler, Ed Neff, Al Lucas, Sonny Fieldf, Ne-al Lovesnes-. Second Row: Bob Brown, Bob Manser, Bob Myse, Howard Nichols, Chuck Davis, Dennis Schmucker, Tom Jones. Third Row: in-gi ei' i Supporting the team. with able assistance are managers George McDuH and Charles Stec, Jim Wigglesworth, Richard Bryan, John Fletcher, Charles Padgett, Lowell Martin, Bill Souders. Fourth Row: Manager George Mr-Duff, Jay Frankin, Wayne Ballard, Manager Charles Stec. March 30 April 4 6 9 13 17 20 24 27 28 May 1 4 5 8 9 11 15 18 1956 Schedule John Marshall ............ . . . Mount Vernon ......... ... Fairfax ........ . . . . High Point .... . . . Wakeheld . . . ... Annandale . . . . . . G. W. ......... . . . Falls Church ................. . . . Mount Vernon ..................... Maryland University Freshmen ..... Fairfax ............................ University of Virginia Freshmen .... St. John's Wakeheld Episcopal Annandale . ... G. W. ....... . . . Falls Church .. ... Away Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Home 257 J. fo wadkingfon- ee Ream! O! f956 ucforied w 1 1 r COACH CHARLES MARVIN 1956 Schedule .Xpril 12 - M1-Lean Varsity ............ .... A way 13 - Northwestern . . . Away l7 - Open 20 - C. W. ....... Away 27 - Mount Vernon Away May 1 - Fairfax .. Home -11 - Open 8 - Wakefield Away ll - Annandale ..... Away 15 - G. W. .......... Home 18 - Falls Church .... Away 22 - Open 25 - Open 29 - Open First Row: Bob Mergler, Weldon Eddins, Perry Neubauer, Bill Morris, Bill Tate, Chuck Milburn, Gene Beverly, Bill Calhoun. Second Row: Bob Stone, Will Hamn, Paul Wertz, Buddy Blount, Fred Dietrich, Bob Bullock, Mac 258 Lillywhite. Third Row: Gerald Kluttz, Ray Williams, Ray Johnson, Ronnie Steinacker, Ronnie Hufstetler, Sam Man- ian, Don Richbourg, John Cocker. Fourth Row: Coach Charles Marvin, Wayne Veymeyer, .lim Byrd, Bill Kiefaber, Bill O'Connor, Fred Gray, Dave Ellerton, Bill Rich. eorganizevl .gnlramura 6 afieri eamd on gm Cpfadziea Sophomore Intramural Competition - In basketball you can't beat the guy with four arms, when he wants the ball. Outstanding performances by five brilliant W-L lettermen brought them and the school additional recognition in the Washington metropolitan area and in the state at large. Listed below are the athletes so honored and the teams to which they were named. Football - Malcolm Minor: First team, All-Suburban, first team, All- Northern Virginia, first team, All- Stateg honorable mention, All-South- ern, voted by teammates W-Lis most valuable player. David Lefller: First team, All-Suburban, first-team, All- Northern Virginiag honorable mention, All-State. Tom Hyde: First team, All- Suburbang second team, All-Northern Virginia. Basketball- Hank Ide, Second team, All-State. Bob Brown: First team, All- Northern Virginia, Tom Hyde: First team, All-Northern Virginia: Second team, All-State. The intramural program, starting this year with basketball under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Charles Marvin, Mr. Dick Morton, and Mr. George Goetz, proved more successful in 1955-1956 than in years past. Chief reason was a new system inaugurated for the selection of intramural squads. In previous years, intramural leagues consisted of homeroom teams, This year, in an attempt to get a larger re- sponse, the teams in the sophomore and junior classes were based on the physi- cal education classes, each class fielding one team. The senior teams were made up of interested players who signed up at a meeting held for that purpose. Winning squads this year in basket- ball were Sophomore League, Hamp's Wonders, and Junior-Senior League, Ryan,s Aces. eneragi Wahe .Honorary eamd Hank Ide, Dave Leffler, Tom Hyde, Malcolm Minor, Bob Brown. 259 ,-- - ------- 1- - -- W- ,gylzine . . . as its alumni make their appearance in the community as businessmen and as purchasers, W-Lites patronize Arling- ton firms even as these firms patronize W-L. X Z1 ff' ixx Q f ' MM GEORGE YEATMAN 81 SONS INCORPORATED 3021 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Rusty Wagner and Betsey Cahill were looking at firearms at Yeatmanis Hardware, It is just possible that they were get- ting ready to shoot their Thanksgiving dinner after the big C. W. clash. Fire-arms, flashy fishing rods and reels, tennis rlacquets, footballs, base- balls, iilld bowling balls too are available iI1 a wide variety of stock for the athletic minded W'-Lite. Mom, Dad, and little brothers and sisters each will find -all especially appealing de- partment for them at Yeatman's too. VIRGINIA SQUARE LAUNDROMAT 3505 FAIRFAX DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Sue May and Janice Medley admire the sparkling cleanli- ness and sweet odor as they take clothing out of the modern dryers at the Virginia Square Laundromat. For speedy service and a thorough job there is no better equipped place. Rows of immaculate machines stand ready, insuring the users quick efficient use. This type of serv- ice coupled with a courteous and friendly atmosphere makes the Virginia Square Laundromat the pl-ace to go. 262 5. K , . all N f-. .M Q TOPS DRIVE INN -I0 NORTH GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA ' -3:5 L it tiifllnxy ,-s.,-.- aff W '54, , , ll fl - 5 7 swing.-Zu-f SABO'S HAIR STYLISTS I From Tom Hyde's red jalopy to Sonny Fields, sleek new con- vertible everyone goes to Tops. Ann Butler, Tom Hyde, Ann Hansen, Joe Loughran, Barbara ,lurgens and Sonny Fields are shown at Tops one sunny day after school enjoying thosc famous and delicious SIR- LOINERS. Therels nothing like a SIRLOINER and a thick creamy milkshake no matter the time of day or night. For the best in food -and service join your friends at Tops. 309 NORTH GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA As .lean Harris looks on, Sally, a popular hair stylist at Sabo's carefully shapes Ann Nlerrill's brunette locks. W'-L girls know that they will re- ceive the finest treatment at Sabo's. Sabo,s hair Stylists are well trained to give their cus- tomers the best in hair styling. For the loose, casual waves to the more elaborate curly styles, Sabois is the place to go. 263 SNYDER'S HARDWARE COMPANY LEE HIGHWAY AND FAIRFAX DR. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Spinning the racket to see who has first serve, Nancy and Janet Caldwell examine the fine athletic equipment to be found in Snyderis Hardware Company,s new modern store. Besides the best sports para- phernalia Snyderis has la com- plete stock of household equip- ment. The ado-it-yourself,' mania 'may he well satisfied as there is a large selection of tools and implements, For service and quality Snyder's is the place to go. SAAH'S BOOKCASE SHOP 2340 COLUMBIA PIKE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 2 ?'X 64 At Saah's Bookcase Shop handsome unpainted furniture is displayed in la great variety of chest of drawers, bookcases, shelves, chairs, and tables. Suz- ette Salet and Don Larrick browse in the Columbia Pike store noting the fine quality of wood and the excellent crafts- manship evident in every piece of furniture. There is always a large selection from which to choose and the prices are right. GEORGE H.RUCKER COMPANY 1403 N. COURTHOUSE RD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA The mysteries of insurance and realty are eliminated for Carol Larkins and Ronnie Marcy as they visit the stylish olIices of George H. Rucker Company. Highschorolers, inex- perienced in the field of insur- ance, go to Ruckeris with tlIe assurance that they will receive the finest treatment in their first dealings of this kind. REGEN T VALET 2344 COLUMBIA PIKE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Mary Lou Booth and Bob Larrick receive their lint-free, cling-free dry cleaning with as- surance that the fabrics within the packages will be clean and fresh weeks longer. A new pro- cess used by the Regent Valet results in the fabric actually re- pelling lint. That means good- bye to brushing blues, This is the only process which is guar- anteed by Good Housekeeping. In addition to this asset Regent Valet insures quick eflicient service. 265 0'BRIEN AND ROHALL I311 N. WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA The Big M is here. Bill Bur- roughs gives his unrestrained 'approval to the 1956 Mercury and Gerry Grout. The Mercury may be purchased at O,Brien and Bohall. Gerry Grout seems well pleased with the new Mercury and Bill too. She ad- mires the easy power steering and beautifully matched inter- ior. Bill instead lets her know about such things as horse- power, get away power, and 'modern design. For the best in Mercurys, used cars and service go to O,Brien and Rohall, con- veniently located in North Roslyn. MILTON COMLEY'S GREENHOUSE 5353 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Mmmmm boy-that's a big one! Nick Carrera examines a large pot of mums while Bob Brown looks on, Milton Com- ley's Greenhouse is the only Arlington greenhouse to have a complete selection of potted flowers and plants. Many rare varieties of these are to be found nowhere else in Arling- ton but at Milton Comley's. So for the best in service and pur- chase power -- go to Milton C0mley's. 266 aw ,H G it ll Wx RAYES OF WESTOVER 5867 N. WASHINGTON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 'X .x, is 7' ear ' o i. x V ' a ,-., f I , I Y 15 ' 54 ,q,f'7'i,,K1, .x, QQ! ' Q , s' va W' 1 'f'f'1--4+ fr yy H V7 inn P dxf.. It M ., A si ff ,L , X, I, ,- - -mvfs ,,.h,a, F Y..' X ag- , i x S- N ,wg , .M 1 5 f af, , JV x VJ KF' f I s - K 5 j rw, we ,r t -Ji:'f14 f 2 'iWhat a beautiful houffant dressf, remarks Diane Johnson. Dave Hunsicker and Margie Jones agree that it is perfect for the coming rlressy,' dance in Campbell Gym. Once again Rayes helps a W-Lite make the right selection of style and fabric th-at is certain to 'make a hit with the crowd. For the most elegant affairs, the classic sweater and skirt occasions, or for a very casual coke get-together calling for Bermuda shorts Hayes knows how to answer the modern Miss W-Us request for the tops in fashion. MURPHY AND AMES LUMBER COMPANY 1820 NORTH FORT MEYER DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Now hereis a new one! While shopping down at Murphy and Ames Lumber Company, Larry Chamhlin picked up Pruney Cornell and gave her an lift on a lift. Pruney is really up in the air over the good quality aml economical prices of Murphy and Ames wood. She notices such things as the fine texture and smooth grains of the wood while Larry's attention is drawn to the strength and suppleness, MILLER AND WRENN FURNITURE COMPANY 2219-21 NORTH PERSHING DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 268 S'Very comfortablef' rem-ark Barbara Fink and Dave Fetter as they test the cushions on one of the attractive pieces of fur- niture displaved in the show- rooms of Miller and WISIIII. The sturdy workmanship is noted immediately by Dave while Barbara comments on the artistic scheme of colors. They both recognize the fine buys that are 'available and make notes for the future. MILES GLASS COMPANY 4340 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA Mike Casper builds up the fire as Lou Eaton and Marty Ellis look on. The W-Lites are at Miles Glass Company admir- ing the fine quality merchan- dise. A woman's paradise the store has many mirrors of as- sorted sizes fand shapes. Marty and Lou saw visions of them- selves backwards, forwards and sideways. Mike, with a more practical turn of mind, notices the workmanship and pride in a good job for which Miles is noted. J. MAYN ARD MAGRUDER X K 5 1 Q E 2525 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA .F-a V' Looking over J, Maynard Magruderls large realty book are Kathy McCarthy, Evie Murphy and Connie Waldron. The girls stopped by to get some top-flight information on real estate and insurance, They know that for years the name J. Maynard Magruder has been synonomous with good service and honest dealings. Located on Wilson Boulevard just below Danville Street, Magruder's stands as a paragon for gracious and classic living for Arlingtonians. 269 LADY HAMILTON, INCORPORATED 24-05 COLUMBIA PIKE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA KEN YON -PECK CHEVROLET Linda Roberts and Nancy Rosenberger admire the soft, pink, ballerina-length formal which they found at Lady Hamilton, Inc. N0 need to look any further, girls, because Lady Ha'milton's prices fit right in with W-I.ites' budget. If you want to attend social functions in delightfully original crea- tions go to Lady Hamilton. There you'll also receive cour- teous, gracious advice on fash- ion coordination from experts. 2825 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Bob Lieding and Georgeann Roll admire a 1956 hardtop convertible in the spacious showroom at Kenyon-Peck In- corporated. The new Chevrolet with its sleek lines and match- ing color schemes interests Georgeann, but Bob,s attention is drawn to the number of horsepower and the power brakes and steering. Besides carrying the best in cars Ken- yon-Peck gives the best in serv- ice. Couple these two things and you have assurance that Kenyon-Peck is the place to deal. 270 14:12, - .-1,-..-r.-3 9 1 -.V .. CLARENDON TRUST COMPANY 3129 WILsoN BLVD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Pat Smallwood looks on enviously as Bruce Bestul makes a deposit in his savings account at Clarendon Trust Company. Bruce h-as been working and depositing regularly for two years. He knows by the time he is ready for college there will be a sizable account on hand. Clarendon Trust provides all banking services for Arlingtonians. They are a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Sonny Fields and Barbara Jurgens investigate the well supplied tool counter at Ayres Five and Ten Cents Store. Sonny's practiced eye quickly grasps the importance of the fine precision tools and then explains the 'mysteries of these tools to Barb. In addition to the building implements Ayres stocks a complete line of Dupont paints, also you will find a com- plete line of lawn and garden supplies in Ayres garden room. ARLINGTON MOTOR COMPANY 1917 N. MOORE STREET ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA , ' L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY The famed Ford Thunder- bird sets the scene for Ron Byram and Carol Inge. Ron ad- mires the surge of power and the number of horsepower while Carol's -attention is drawn to the sleek new lines and matching color schemes. At Ar- lington Motor Company there is the complete new line of safety feature 1956 Fords. High value and low prices insure customers the maximum ease of attaining a new Ford. 711 N. W. 14th STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. Lari Gates., Dennis Damon, Sara Nell Gottschalk and George Davis admire the fine craftsmanship displayed in the numerous styles of trophies and club insignias. Balfour's is the center to which W-Lites head to select all their group crests and awards. The fine engraving is an added enticement to those of discriminating taste. Bal- fouris has long supplied W-L students with sports trophies, literary plaques and club pins. 273 A. L. KELLEY AND SONS 3174 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA An able executive of A. L. Kelley Sz Sons explains the in- tricacies of insurance and bond- ing to Dianne Link and Bob Myse. Competency is the key- note for the employees of A, L. Kelley SI Sons which is sure fire guarantee that service is tops in their concern. From teen-agers who fare experiencing their first acquaintance with this field to their parents who are wise in the business field, all head to A, L. Kelley Sz Sons. L N si, xv, . X JOHNSON'S FLOWER CENTER 2737 N. LEXINGTON STREET ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 274 Flowers for milady. Ben Legare gives Pam Guy a bunch of beautiful long stemmed American Beauty roses. Pam loves to receive and buy flowers and plants from Johnsonis Florists because she knows they will be dewey fresh with a sweet lasting fragrance. Ben, like most members of the masculine gender, doesn't stop to think of such things as fragrance and beauty., but instead turns to the more practical side-money. Materially as well as asthetically .lohnsonls ranks first. SIDNEY R. JOHNSTON 3901 NORTH WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA What's this? A whole crew of XV-Lites are making u visit to Johnstorfs. Dave Nelson and .Iudy Heller overlook the pro- ceedings from the driveris seal of a piece of the fine up to date equipment that ,lohnston's uses to complete the 'most elhcient contracting joh available. Bruce Bestul, Fred Grover, Sonny Fields, Hank Ide, Frank Sands, Johnny Johnson, and Rusty Wagner offer their stamp of ap- proval to ,Iohnst0n's contracting work. HAYMAN'S DRESS SHOP 5880 NORTH WASHINGTON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA A couple of WY-L dehutantes, Louise De Costa and Louise In- man, look over a slinky black dress and perhaps contemplate buying it for one of the big occasions that occur throughout the school year. From the elegant party dress to the con- ventional Berniuda shorts Hay- manis knows how to outfit a smart looking highschool girl. Carrying a wide array of the fine looking sweaters and skirts which make up the school girl's uniform, Hayn1an's draws the style conscious Wi-Lite to their doors. GUSTPS ITALIAN RESTAURANT 1837 N. W. M STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. S kiwi QW!! v- For W-l,ites pizza is 'l'Hl i food, And for pizza Gustiis is THE place. Because of the friendly casual atmosphere Custiis is a fine plaee to head for after an informal date, and yet the picturesque serene air draws even greater numhers of stu- dents after the big formal events ofthe year. Fine atmosphere is a factor in VC'-Lites choice ol' their favorite eating place hut most important to teen-age appetites is fine food. lt is obvious why the pizza, Spaghetti, and raviola lovers of W-l. head for Gusti's. GEORGE MASON GREEN REALTY COMPANY 2039 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ,lane Nichols. .lim Harrill, Sheila Stohl and Senator John Bryant stand on the doorstep of George Mason Green Company Heal Estate Ullice. These smart W-Liles know that Green's is one of the outstanding realtors in the Metropolitan area. Develop- ers of Bellevue Forest, the new area of individually designed homes near the Potomac River. this company offers nearly a hundred different plans from which to select your home. 276 if . 1' EJ .,.,,........----. .....-- -H- FURNITURE INCORPORATED 2731 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA CONKLYN'S FLORIST flomfortably seated on a modern sectional couch, Carol Jones and Fred Grover scan Furniture Incorporated's large selection of fine furniture and upholstery, Fred goes for the more traditional styles with the finishes ranging from honey maple to dark mahogany. How- ever, Carol likes pale blond modern with the new radical lines. Wliether its old or new, blond or mahogany its for sale at reasonable prices at Furniture Incorporated, 2046 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Tim Russell and Sam Furney investigate the inner regions of the giant refrigerator in Conk- lyn's so that they can pick out first hand the most exotic flowers for their girls for the Valentine Dance. The banks of flowers that face the boys makes a decision nearly impossible. They find that for the best results they let the capable florist arrange a colorful corsage. 277 2 ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY SIXTEENTH STREET AND COURTHOUSE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Bob Bourke and Ann Boone fare getting some expert information on banks from the President of the Arlington Trust Company. As Bob gives a mighty shove to the two ton door which guards the safety deposit vault, Ann realizes that her valuables are well protected, There is no need to worry about bonds, documents, and jewelry -A they all rest safely within the sturdy walls. DEWEY HARDWARE COMPANY 4756 LI-:Ii HIGHWAY AHLINGTLIN, VIRGINIA Practicing loading lumber on a lift are Barbara Price and Dave Lefller. The couple is at Dale Lumber Company conveni- ently lccated on Clarendon circle. Arlingtonians patronize Dale Lumber Company for two DALE LUMBER COMPANY Looking forward to the cool summer night filled with the pungent odor of bar-b-cued steaks, ,lohn Dobson and ,lewel Miller admire the latest type of portable barbecues. The couple is at Dewey Hardware Company which carries a complete line ol' products for cook-outs. ln addi- tioII to the outdoor cookery. Dewey's carries garden supplies, household items and intricate tools. For good merchandise and prompt courteous service shop at Deweyss. 3200 NURTH WASHINGTflN BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA rl an I! xx ll reasons. First they have excel- lent wood for all purposes- from the smallest L'do-it-yonr- self project right up to major construction, Second, and no less important is the courteous friendly individual service that each customer receives. For help from experts go to Daleis. 279 CHERRYDALE FLORIST 3725 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA CIRCLE B DRIVE IN Smell good, Judy? Of course they do, coming from Cherry- dale Florists. Bob Byrns, trumpet player, gives ,Indy Downs a whiff ofthe four mums he plans to have made into individual corsages. In 'addition to having a complete line of Howers and potted plants, Cherrydale Florists has a well equipped garden shop which contains all supplies for the gardening enthusiast. 4044- LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTUN, VIRGINIA Qi so 'gfjisjiurifa 'iff Sandy Burgoon, Marshall V, I . 'Duo ' ' Brooks, Mary Glover, land Hank Wwe li 5'ffHKE5. Ide observe the tasty menu dis- ,E ,,,, fMM 5 played at the Circle B Drive In! is Q' y' W J . Because it is so conveniently V' 4' 4 ,Is I located on Lee Highway in V I Ti', ' Cherrydale, the Circle B is a 'I ' 11 f,e'f 1 5351 wonderful place to stop on the 4, way home and enjoy the best in food and fun. After games and dances too, a hungry crowd I rushes for eats at the Circle B. There is fast service, prices you can afford. Meet your friends at the Circle B. ' 280 up THE QUALITY SHOP 3028 WILSQIN BIIULEVAIID AHLINGTIIN, VIRGINIA As the social seasonw at W-L begins its rapid whirl, style conscious and pennywise VC'-L boys head for The Quality Shop to get properly attired for the big dances, The boys, Johnny Johnson and Frank Sands, lanow'that dressed in a trim Hart Schaffner and Marx suit with a crisp Arrow shirt they are certain to make a smash hit with their dates. Pat Jarman looks on and gives feminine approval of their fine looking attire. BAUSERMANS SERVICE INCORPORATED COLUMBIA PIKE AND GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA The sleek daring IIIICS of tIIe 1956 Plymouth set the scene for Stephen Long and Janet School- craft. This Plymouth convertible with its easily controlled top and power steering and brakes is the dream of every W-Lite. Note the stylish ease with which the upholstery matches the exterior finish. Bausermanis is equipped to service any auto- mobile any time. For quick, efficient, courteous treatment always go to Bauserman's. --. BARBER AND ROSS HARDWARE 3509 N. FAIRFAX DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Becky Mimms and Leo Virant are carefully examining the IIICTIIS of a home wood work- shop at Barber and Ross Hard- ware. I,eo's technical knowledge plays a major role iII their deci- sion that once again Barber and Ross have scored a hit in pre- senting finest quality goods for their customers. Barber and Ross recognizes the discriminant- ing tastes of their customers, and a customer wIIo visits them is one who is certain to be satisfied. 282 M. T. BROYHILL AND SONS INCORPORATED 4610 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA u 2 COLUMBIA LAUNDROMAT Bill Hunt and Bettie Kay Massey admire the blue prints and scale models of the stylish, but economical Broyhill houses. Many VV-L students live in Broy- hill homes, -and they testify to the fact that they are well built, comfortable, and classic. Broy- hill's large new building helps to insure future customers of quick efficient service. Besides service Broyhill stands for courteous and gracious living. 2342 COLUMBIA PIKE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA George Finley and Harriette Dougherty load one of the modern machines at the ColI1In- bia Laundromat with complete confidence that their garments will come out shiney-bright 'and clean. Convenience is the key- note for timesaving process washing which is provided for the customers of this clean, airy establishment located on Colum- bia Pike. N If-yt f M 285 FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF ARLINGTON 247 GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTUN, VIRGINIA As Connie Smith fills in a form allowing her to start a savings account, Dickie Taylor reads a pamphlet on the services given by First National Bank. One of the tellers counts part of the days receipts, but it was of no use, they do not give out samples. First National Bank is found centrally located in the Buckingham shopping center. SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS CORPORATION GAINSVILLE 2 gs, ' :fi ' giver., 284 VIRGINIA Taking advantage of one of the many services which gas per- forms are Diane Bottoms and Shirley Barham. The girls are in the W-L home economics kitchen cooking a tasty meal. 6'Gas service beyond the gas main is Suburban Pr0pane's motto. Whether its water heat- ing, refrigeration, clothes dry- ing, incineration, or house heat- ing, Virginians can depend on the speedy, efhcient service of Suburban Propane Gas Cor- poration. DELMA STUDIOS 521 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Main Office and Laboratory 9 W. 20th St. New York 11, N. Y. Telephone: WAtkins 9-1880 -I , X f 3, fz4',fiifLfisliZ9 f ., f f 'Q3'Zg'ffE!fl2:l5Z5SZ5i55 ,. I 1 3, --i fff:.:g5g9w , . A' . ff ,Iggy . ' TT ' ,fini ,V ' f . A -f ' .. . ,V . I Hgigfgi i z w r v,.. f- A .. - mf ,iz , Vx T -,zweigfbe mg., vfgfaefax SQ 9 Q51 in Q, X i faq. WY, sf K X if 1 E 1 ,W gy AJL. .W 51 . ........---n Q b ij, ' .qw-Q I is' if ...-A O .4 -dn f '-Maw: 1,2 16? 5 ' if , Q if Q, , 3 1 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Johnson's G.reeI1h0uSeS Arlington Motor Company Arlington Trust Company Ayers 5 81 10 Cents Store Balfour and Company Barber and Ross Hardware Bauserman's Service, Inc. Broyhill Incorporated Cherrydale Florists Circle B Drive In Clarendon Trust Company Columbia Laundromat Comley Florist Conklynls Florists Dale Lumber Company Delma Studios Dewey Hardware First National Bank Furniture Incorporated Green Real Estate Company Gusti's Italian Restaurant Hayman's Incorporated Johnston's Contractors Kelley and Sons Incorporated Kenyon - Peck Incorporated Lady Hamilton, Inc. Magruder Real Estate Miles Glass Co. Miller and Wrenn Furniture Company Murphy and Ames Incorporated O'Brien and Rohall Progress Associates Quality Shop Rayes of Wvestover Regent Valet Rucker Insurance and Real Estate Saah Bookcase Shop Sabo's Hair Stylist Snyder and Company Suburban Propane Gas Tops Drive-In Restaurant Virginia Square Laundromat Yeatman,s Hardware Company - A ' wlifafif qlinevfgzgf iQ of 1 W 9 JAIIIB. F . n 5 W wfw --+--.. , 4 A v it .:k:A gk ihk , I 1 . A ,K 1955-56 . QZM .Slang 1 X 1 lr J . , -Q 2 1 s , 1 E 5 E